davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01

A son, Calvin, was born October
IL to Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Gorter.
Little Dean Somers was on the
sick list few days last week.
The Woman's club will meet at
the home Of Mrs. T. C. Hurst Tues
day, Nov. 6.
Miss Virginia Pass entertained
some Of her girl friends at a Hallow-
cen party Friday evening.
Mrs. Organ of Rico, Colo, is the
guest of Mrs. Story of w. Grand
View this week.
DR.. and Mrs. c. Martin of Kansas
City are spending the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Hogan at Denver View.
Henry Saathoff and Richard
Klumker moved Tuesday into the
Mrs. jenkins house on West Ralson.
G. l.. Smith, an uncle of Mrs. w.
II. Kaler, left Monday for California
to visit with other relatives.
Mrs. V. A. Brown and Mrs. Leon
ard Harvill spent Sunday with Den
yer friends.
Bob" Graves and p. II. Irish
went to Orchard Sunday to hunt
ducks. Evidently they had their gun
sights poorly adjusted for they re-
turned with rabbits.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
COUNTY EDUCATORS
ARE GIVEN HONORS

The state educational association
meeting held two weeks ago in Den
yer, elected f.. n. Freeman of the
Whcatridgc schools president of the
eastern division of the association,
The honor is high one ond came
to Mr.. Freeman IA a recognition OF
the good work he is doing in educa-
tional lines.
Prof. George II. Whcatlcy Of the
Aryada schools, was elected TO serve
for 1924 ms president of the su-
pcrintcndcnts' and principals sec
ton, very important section in the
convention.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
ARMADA HIGH SCHOOL

Monday morning, Miss Seaman's
s-B Roll call entertained. Miss Ed
ith Biggins played very pretty pi-
ano solo. Other members of the
class participated in a short play:
THE Tragedy of the Lighthouse
Keepers Daughter" The play was
comedy and was acted in q very
creditable manner.
The senior class is now very busy
trying out for parts in their annual
class play. The play this year is a
three-act comedy, "Come Out of the
Kitchen" 1t will be given in the
high school auditorium the nights of
december 81 and %. Anyone who
does not save one of these evenings
to come to the play, will be missing
very enjoyable evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
BAND BENEFIT
TUESDAYNIGHT
LOCAL BAND TO GIVE RECU-
LAR MONTHLY BENEFIT CON-
CERT AT ARVADA THEATER
TUESDAY EVENING - BIG
PROGRAM ARRANGED.

The second winter band benefit
will be held Tuesday evening, Nov.
6, at the Arvada theater.
A big program has been arranged
to entertain friends Of the band, a
full length picture show and band
concert both being planned, and a
vocal selection by c. Williamson of
Denver.
Manager Preus of the Arvada the
ater, has obtained the picture play,
"Officer 666" for the evening. The
play is taken from the farce of the
same name, which rocked New York
city for years. Tom Moore plays
the leading part.
Judge" Chas. Wilbur has again
been retained as ticket seller and
will endeavor to reach NIL the bust
ness men and others before Tuesday
night. Any who have been missed
may obtain their tickets in advance
by seeing any member of the band
or Mr.. Wilbur. Tickets will also be
on sale at the theater with prices the
same as last month-1O cents for
children and 25 cents for adults.
The program for the band concert
is as follows:
March: "DeMolay Commandery"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
WONDERFUL BANQUET SERV.
ED BY WOMEN'S CLUB-RICE
MEANS DECLARES DENVER
WILL ASSIST ARVADA IN EV.
ERY WAY POSSIBLE.

The city of Denver wants to see
the rapid advancement of Arvada as
"A town and community for the rea-
son that growth by Arvada means
added growth to Denver, declared
Rice Means, city attorney for Den
YER, at a meeting Of the Community
club Monday night.
introduced by Judge Sam John
son as "thc man who made street
crossings safe for we people from
the country, Mr. Means delivered n
stirring address on the crime Of sell
fishncss, striking telling blows at the
residents Of community who would
hold back the towns advancement,
by clamoring for lower taxation.
Mr.. Means also rccitcd several ex-
pcricnces in his army life and told
his hearers that Mayor Staplcton Of
Denver wns the Understanding and
most unassuming business mayor
the city of Denver ever had.
Judge S. C.. johnson also spoke
on the question Of roads. and Hon.
Walter p. Smith hurled verbal ding
bats at those who would have good
roads but expect the town board TO
build them without sufficient tax
levy.
The meeting Of the club was op-
ened at $50 o'clock by a banquet
served by the Arvada Woman's club.
Some eighty people were pres.n,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
Fruitdale and
Prospect Valley

T grange unloaded a carload of
~ Ridge station Tuesday.
AK stone reached another mile
"a his life Sunday and in hon
'ne event invited in number
'saaves and friends.
as RI A. Of the Prospect VAL
saool gave a Halloween social
(.5a! night Every sandwich con-
Il number and drawing was
'a'er' the prize being NAM
CAKE, Bud Liston was the
man and being an old bachelor
-. 'e was divided among those
.saay Of last week while COM
.", from Denver in their auto
- DIR. and Mrs. Johnston were
w another car near the in
~'n OF West 4ath Avenue and
y sof'h' A lady was driving the
a' and was doubtless blind
'ne raging storm. Both cars
!. ne''y badly used up but none
people concerned were injur-
s.aa! .aa! Helms entertained rela.
saturday = afternoon.
~. Ds.psis' monthly social held
"s was made q Halloween
s.s,. fihch, who Is attending
H c.i,,.A Agricultural college At
kns ''ha' is spending a few days
.1t0ody I. seems to be recovering
W.. ''orms which played havoc
hAs,s ',ees and gardens In this
"'a'"d last week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
Peter Tolar Dies
Tuesday Midnight

Peter Tollar, 81 years old, died
Tuesday at midnight at his home at
Oberon station.
Mr.. Tollar was a highly respected
resident of his community, in which
he had lived for the past twelve
years.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday at the Shrine of St. Anne, in
Arvada. The cortege will leave the
olinger mortuary at 8 o'clock arriv-
ing at the church here at 10 o'clock.
Father Benedict will officiate. Bur-
lal will be made in the Mt. Olivet
cemetery.
Mr.. Tollar is survived by a widow,
Mrs. Anna Tollar.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
no BANDITS J
| GET 10 YEARS
y uAsrERs AND CLAUDE !1ni;
..ssH seH TAKEN TO CANON
:,Iy AFTER PLEADING Gull
a'i, ~ GOLDEN SATURDAY-
n,MsrNTER ~ TRlAL>LATER.

Masters. 90, and Claude Car
., a1y two Of the bandits who on
!. y r. Arvada, pleaded guilty in
I,tferson ~ county district court
c"Idsn Saturday and were given
..ss uv.s Of ten to eleven years in
4 '.sss ss,e penitentiary at Canon City.
,sak aris +. Carpenter, alleged to be
.;., ,;.a1 member of the gang and the
;aa' '.r Of the automobile in which
boped to make their escape,
..,sd a plea of not guilty and will
!. III trial in the district court Now
hut two witnesses were called IN !
vs. ssse. Morley White, cashier of
/. First State bank, testified that
Esers and Carmen were two of
l three men who entered the bank
4 "a and robbed the bank at the
n Of guns of $6,220 in currency
$500 in Liberty bonds. Capt.
4 Dyon of the Denver detective
s,rtment testified as to the detail
,onfessions of the two men. w.
cartwright and A. c. Pattee, dis
4 attorney and deputy district at
|n.y, represented the state.
Indie S. C. Johnson tried the
!. and passed sentence which is
minimum under the law. Both of
! men sentenced were ex-army
. and previously had not been in
h trouble.
|lhe fourth bandit is still at large.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
CONDITION OF
RALPH TELLER
THOUGHT BETTER

The condition of Ralph Teller who
for some three weeks has been seri-
ously i'll nt his home with an illness
which resembles somewhat sleeping
sickness, is somewhat improved this
week.
Though not yet conscious, Mr..
Teller has gained considerable color,
and has made frequent attempts TO
regain consciousness.
His illness is said to have resulted
from poisoning from bad teeth.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
NEW STEAM PLANT FOR
ODD FELLOWS LODs;E

Heating contractors from Little
ton are engaged this week in putting
in "A new steam heating plant to heat
the lodge rooms of the Odd Fellows
lodge in Bank hall.
Completion Of the heating system
will make the local lodge room one
Of the most comfortable and most
eXccllently appointed lodge halls in
the state.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
EFFECTS OF STORM
ARE NEARLY GONE

Outside of sloppy, muddy roads.
most of the effects of the recent
storm have disappeared. Warmer
weather is back again though the
weather bureau predictions for the
day forecast snow or rain.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
SANITARY SEWER
COMPLETE IN THE
WEST END TOWN

Workmen for the J. G. Schwartz
Construction company have complet-
ed the sanitary sewer in the west
portion of the town and the mnchin-
cry and tools have been moved to
the section across the tramway
bridge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
LOCAL MAN GOES TO WORK
FOR NEBRASKA LUMBER co

Louis Ring lead, who has been an
cmpIoyc Of tIu Arynda Lumber com
pany for some time. left the inst
Of the week for Hastings and Oma-
ha, Ncbr., after which he win be as-
signed to a lumber yard Owned by
Nyc, Schneider and jerks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
R0OMFIELD LADIES
PLAN BAZAAR DEC. ]

qhe Broomfield Ladies' Aid will
their annual bazaar at the
pomfield church December z.
cafeteria supper will be served
n to 8 o'clock and the sale of
peles in the bazaar will begin at
Immediately following the supper.
LENDERS Of the Aid are promis-
choice selection Of gifts for
fstmas and real feed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01

Mrs. Maxwell and daughter visit
ed Wednesday with her sister, Mrs.
]. ID. Patterson. Mrs. Maxwell ex-
poets to leave today for Lorraine,
Ohio, to join her husband at that
place.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
CLEANERS
ERECT NEW BUILD.
ING FOR PLANT

The Arvada Cleaners who have
occupied the rear room at the First
National bank building have branch
ed out somewhat and are erecting
a new building on the Odd Fellow
lots across from the Olson Lumber
company on Wadsworth avenue.
The new building is of frame and
will comfortably house the concern
for the next few years.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
HALLOWEEN PASSES
RATHER QUIETLY

Halloween evening passed rather
quietly in the Arvada community, no
serious damage or very unique an
tics being done.
The usual assortment of gate-lift-
ing, sign tearing and window soap
ing was done in the business section,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
IMMUNITY CHORUS TO MEET
AT MAHANNAH'S MONDAY

he Community chorus will meet
Eaay night at the home of Mr..
Mrs. F. A. Mahannah for their
'lar practice and rehearsal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01

Kenneth Townsley has taken a po-
sition with the Union Pacific rail-
way in Denver, acting as buyer for
the commissary department.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01

Overture: "Sincerity"- Geo. Barner
Waltz: Echoes of Spring" Skaggs
"Serenade: pheasant Dreams
Ripley
March: Nations PRIDE Miller
Vocal Solo: Selected C. Williamson
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04

 Lafayette. Waterbury. ss chsrse9 Oak. HartfeFa, Sept. sT,
 Rogers, ssF Britain. st heiisnes Bridgeport sept. as,
 Lewis. Bridgeport, st wsshinsseas Waterbury, Sept, sf,
 fifth Week,
 Bowlodrome. Aeriden, at washinG- ton, Waterbury. Oct. 2,
 Charter Oak. Hartford, at cssino. New Britain. Oct. 2,
 Holland. Bridgeport. at Lafayette. Waterbury. Oct. {.
 Lewis. Bridgeport, at hessfs, New Britain, Oct, !.
 Washington. Waterbury, al Bowio- drems. Meridsn. oe,.'t,
 Casino. New Briif.r, al Charter Oaks. Hartford, Oct, (.
 Lafayette, Waterbury, at iieliani. Bridgeport. Oct, 2.
 Rogers, New Britain, at Lewis Bridgeport. Oct, s.
 sixth Week. 3owlodrome. Msriden, gt Lewis. Bridgeport. Oct. 2.
 Charter Oak, HaFtfowi ~ Was ington. Waterbury. Oct 2. Holland. Bridgeport, [, caH a. New Britain. Oct, Q.
 Lafayette. Waterbury. at Rogsrs. New Britain. Oct. 10.
 Lewis. Bridgeport. at Bewlodrome. Meriden. Oct. II.
 Washington. Waterbury, at Charter Oak. Hartford. Oct. II. Casino. New Britain. al Holland. Oct. II.
 Rogers. New Britain. at Lafayette. Oct. IF.
 Seventh and Final. Bowlodrome. Meriden, al RoeerA New Britain. Oct. 1T. Charter Oak. Hartford. at LewtSs Oct. 1s. Holland. Bridgeport, at WashiHos ton. Waterbury. Oct. i6. f Lafayette, Waterbury. at Casiues New Britain, Oct. IS. f Rogers. New Britain. at BoX10@ drome. Meriden. Oct. 1s. Aj Lewis. Bridgeport. at chaySa1 Oaks, Hartford. Oct. is. Washington. Waterbury, at Ho14 land. Bridgeport. Oct tS. [ Casino, New Britain, at Lafayettek Oct. IS.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04

 ls. and he slnnlng club will receive sl.5, The second in the standing Will set SEQ and lhlTd prize slll De sse, For the individuals. the nFst hlsh average man gets s2b. the second Fe- eeigss tlb and the third slo. The high single string roller gets a len spot ana the high three string star will likewise set a IehasT,
 The schedule. which should De clipped liad kept for reference, as I. will not be published again m lhsss columns, Is ss folloNsi
 First Week.
 lioWlodreme, MeFiden, at Charter usis, Hartford. Sept, (,
 Holland, Bridgeport, at Lewis bridgeport. Sept. 4'
 Lafayette, Waterbury. at Washing. ten, Waterbury, Sept G.
 Casino, New Britain. at Rogers, New Britain. Sept 5,
 Charter Oaks, Hartford. at Bowlo- drome,. Merlden, Sept, !,
 Lewis, Bridgeport, Al Holland Bridgeport, Sept. 6,
 Washington. Waterbury. at Lafay- cite, Waterbury, Sept {.
 Rogers New Britain. al casinoi New Britain. Sept. !.
 second Week.
 Bowlodrome. Meriden. at Holland. Bridgeport, Sept. II.
 Charter Oaks, Hartford, at Ros' ers'. New Britain. Sept IF. Lafayette. Waterbury, at Lewis, Bridgeport. Sept. i3.
 Casino, New Britain. at Washington, Sept. is.
 Holland. Bridgeport, at Bowlodrome Meriden. Sept. IS.
 Rogers. New Britain. at Charter Oak. Hartford. Sept. it.
 Lewis. Bridgeport, at Lafayette, Sept. II.
 Washington. Waterbury, at Casino. New Britain, Sept. II.
 Third Week.
 Rowlodrome. Meriden, at Lafay- cite, Waterbury. Sept. IS.
 Charter Oaks. Hartford. at Hol- lend. Bridgeport, Sept. IS.
 Washington. Waterbury. at Rogers <ew Britain, Sept. 1o.
 Casino. New Britain. at Lewis Sept. 20.
 Lafayette. Waterbury. at Bowlo- 1rome. Meriden. Sept. 20. Holland. Bridgeport. at Charter Oak, Hartford Sept. 20. Rogers. New Britain. at Washing 1 on, Waterbury. Sept. 21. Lewis. Bridgeport. at Casino, New Britain, Sept. S.
 Fourth Week. Bowlodrome. Meriden at Casino, New Britain. Sept. 25. Charter Oak, Hartford, at Lafay- ,tte, Waterbury, Sept. 25. Holland. Bridgeport, at Rogers, New Britain. Sept. 2s. Waterbury, at Lewis, Bridgeport. Sept. 25.
 Casino. New Britain. at Bowlo- lrome, Meriden. Sept. 27.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
TABLES TURNED ON
 BESSE.LELAND NINE
teon.lnu.a Frem Prse.dlas r.ss,


 coFbin clinehed the victory by bunting assault that had the Bepse in- Held up in the air. especially the pitcher.
 Landry made . wonderful running catch of wojak's foul ny but Palmer vas nervous and walked Barnett. Al Blanchard hit tsfsiy. putting Barnett en seeend. Pesisper advanced each man with ansthsr safe inneld top and with the bssss filled the veteran Jim my Clinton strode to the bat. Sea- soned by years of playing. this crisis did not affect Jimmy's nerves. but Palmer was vlslbly nervous. Clinton waited until he gpt what he vsntsd' then lined out sereechinG two bse- ger over first base. sending In three runs. The inning ended when berg flied out to Landry. Cerbin's pets again tailed in the seventh aAd eighth. Wojak wss safe on Aclder's choice, advanced on Barnett's hit and tailed on Palrner's far side heave which Schroeder didn't have . chance to get. In the eighth Herg crossed the plate after hitting safely. being sent home by Corbin's bingie.
 Ragged inhela Aslding of hunted balls and the promptness with which the Red sox took advantage of this fault contributed largely to the down fall of Palmer and his team. although the Red Sox did outplay. outhit ana oussield the Besses. The sox gather ed in eight safeties.
 The game next Sunday should be . hurndinger. since each club has won one game and the next winner takes q commanding lead in the race for premier honors. The fans, too' are enjoying this series as both hines gre giving the best that is in them and at present neither has forcibly demonstrated that 1t is overwheln- ingIy better than the other. Hence close race seems assured. The score of Sundays game:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
STATE BOWLING IS
 UNDER WAY TONIGHT
Rogers and Casino Teams Are
 Entered From This City

As the summer wanes and the base ball season enters into the home stretch, thoughts of the sports de- voices turn to football, Of the out door activities, and bowling, of the indoor sort. Already several local football teams have announced pre- liminary plans, and the organization Of the All-New Britain eleven is again ten:ati, ely in the works.
 The bowlers also are getting under way and the Rogers Recreation five has entered the state league, which opens this evening. The Casino five likewise has entered the league and league games in this city will be play ed at both Of these popular alleys. The schedule continues through October
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
DE PALMA BREAKS WINNING
 STREAK LONG HELD,BY VAIL
Californian First to psfsat p4rt rra1k Auto star in Vive
 Years

Rssdvliis. Sept. t,-Ira Vail. Brock lyn. ". Y.. credited with an unbroksn fvs.yesr record Of victories in dirt track automobile racinE, was dsfest- cd here yesterday by Ralph Dc Palma Of Los Angeles In the short three mile event on the mile track here.
 owing to the poor condition of the track all races were shortened. the five mile event to three miles the 70 mile race to eight, tho IS mile event to 10 and the 20 mile race to IS.
 In the eight mile race won by De Palma, vail's machine collided with De Palmas and Vail was forced out of the running, his car being slightly damssed.
 De Palma was pocketed in tine 10 mile race and Larry Beals of Abing- ton, Pa. won. Milt McBride of Brook iyn won the Is mile event. De Palma was forced out with bent axle.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
MISS EDERLE SETS WORLD
 MARK IN SWIMMING MEET
Establishes Record for 5oo-yard Swim in short Pool; Also Breaks Records
 For Six Other Events

Long Beach, N. r.. Sept 4.-Ger- trude Ederle Of the Women's Swim ming Association of New York yester- day set . new worlds record for the 5oo-yard short pool swimming handi- cap and broke six records for shorter distances in the same race when she won the event at the swimming meet conducted by the Olympic Pool. Her time was minutes and 52 seconds. the former record of s.55 4-5 having been held by Helen Wainwright.
 Swimming in a s0-foot pool. Miss Ederle made the following new marks: 200 yards in 2.32 s-5. break ing her own record of 1.35 3~5: 22o yards, 2.so Is, also breaking her own record of 2.51; 300 yards. 4.o1 s-5, old record of 4.o3 2-5 having been held by Miss Wainwright; 800 meters. 4.2o. former mark 4.2s s-5 held by Adelaide Lambert: zoo yards. s.af s-s. break ing her own record of $50 s-s; 40 yards. sos, former mark sos hei1 by
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04

Miss wsinwFisht,
 Johnny weissmuller of the Illinois Athletic Club. world champien swim msr. won his ieb-ysrd match race sssinst Ranger Mills. his tims heins st f-s,
 HsFoId Kruger Of the Illinois Ath- lstie Club won the ss-yard handicap ia s.ts i-k.
 The ioo-ysrs wemea's handicap vas won by Ruth Gary in i,sT s.A and Dorothy Knight took the sosyard raes in q ,-s,
 Virginia whitneek Of New York An. ishsd second and Ethel McorsFy third in the women's soo.yrrd handicap.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
COSTELLO WINS MATCH

Philadelphia, Sept. 4.-Paul Costel- To of the Penn Athletic Club. Phila- delphia, former national senior single sculling champion defeated W. F.. Garrett Gilmore, Philadelphia by one length here yesterday in the senior championship singles race, feature event of the 32d Annual Middle States Association Regatta. The race
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
RovERs ORGANIZE

There will be a meeting of the Rover A. c. football team this evening at 6:45 o'clock at the corner of Olive and Smalley streets. to make plans for the coming season. All the meme bers of last years team including the following: Whitney. Myerson, "Rudie's Poglitsch, McClean, Miller. MaTt3nd simons, H. Whitney, Feore, MtKnsz ney, Spitco. Anderson, KiminikN {,o1 vine, Reed. Wayne and Politis aSo ko@ quested to be on hand tonight. All candidates who wish to try out for this years team are also asked to. re- port.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04

was Towsd over mile strsishl-awsy course on the sehuylkill river. and csstslls's time vas [ minutes s1 sss seconds. Russell Goldman, Boston. finished third.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
Detroit Wins Isolh.


 Detroit Wins Roth, pepoit. Sept, t,-petroit teek both ends Of yesterdays double hill from Chicago. winning the morning same, it to { in a batting bee, and aeaing out the White Sex in the afternedn game in the ninth, 10 5,
 fFirst Camel
 r, h, e, Detroit .,.. oio o0i isx-i4 20 2 Chicago .,, oi0 i0a o00-- is Q Batteries For DetFoN, pauss, Clarke. Piliette and nassler, wooaalli for Chicago. Robertson, cvengros, Lyons. Thurston and sehalk; um- pires. owens, Rowland and Nallini time. 2iis.
 fseeond Camel.
 r. h, c, Detroit ...,., ooo 100 toi-s is 2 Chicago ,.,.. o?2 100 oii--5 II 1 Batteries; For Detroit. Holloway. Piliette, Johnson and Bassler: for Chicago. rhurston. Blankenship, Gill lenwater and Grouse. Schnlk; um. pires. Rowland. Nailin and owens; time. 2:ib.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
Pirates Thim Reds.

Pittsburgh Sept. 4.-Morrison was effective against Cincinnati in the morning game of a double-header yes terday, and Pittsburgh won. 7 to 2. The afternoon game was postponed on account of rain. The score:
 (Morning Game.)
 R. H. E.. Pittsburgh "a. 1901 100 o2x-7 Is Cincinnati ... .000 900 o02-2 ? Batteries: For pittsbursh-Morri- son and Gooch; for Cincinnati--Ben- ton, McQuade and Wingo. Umpires--- --Klem and Wilson. Time-1.23.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
tcontinu.d From precetng pase)

Batteries: For Chicago-Osborne, Dumovich and o'Farrell; for St.. Louis--North, Baffoot and Mccurey, Clemons. umpires--Qiusley and Pfir- man. Tme--2:So.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04

Two base hits, Clinton; sacrifice hits Smaller Rurneii ,. Pierson: bases on balls of Corbin 3; struck out, by Griffin 4 Pond 3: stolen bases. Pond 2. Hunt, GIL bin l. Ivoryton 3; umpires Huber and Johnsen.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
5O-sO Split for Boston.

Washington, to 1. in the opening game of their double header here yesterday, but lost the second game, tO <
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04

rorhir 100 300 llx--6 Besse.Leland ......... oao 900 ool--3
 Two base hits Clinton three base hits, Landry; sacrifice hits, Huber ?, N. Beg ley; bases on balls. eff Palmer ], Berg 3; struck out. by Berg :. Palmer }; stolen bases, Travers, Snyder, Carpenter; double paiys, wojak to Barnett; left on bases Corbin S. Besse q; hrst base on errcrs Besse-Leland 1, Corbin 3: wild pitch, Palmer; umpires, Campbell-Lyrch.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04

turned in his :.th win of the season,
 Jesse Guilfera woAths geld msshis ysslerday by defeating Jesse Sweet, ser in the playref Of the fs heis medal play lie.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04

Sacrifice hits Burnell 1. Blanchard; bases on balls. Blanchard 1, Montana 2; struck out, by Blanchard ,. Montana {; stolen bases snyder 2. varney; double plays, snyder to Jacksen; left on bases, Ivoryton 1, corbin 5; paesed ball, Burnell; umpire, Johnson.