davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21
PUTNAM PERSONALS

R. A. Robinson of Willimantie, was in town Monday.
 Miss Helen p. Reach was in Bos- ton on business yesterday
 James Love of Webster spent sun day with friends in this city.
 Arthur Lueier of School street spent Wednesday in Boston
 J. Richard Carpenter spent Wednes- dav in Andoycr and Hartford.
 Jack Chapman of Worcester spent Sunday here, the guest of friends
 Miss Clara Keller is assisting at the Putnam Light X Power Co. this week
 Miss Blanche Tetreault of Daniel son spent Sunday with friends here.
 Miss Inez Klebart, Arch street, spent the weekend with relatives in Webster.
 Mis-. Bella Simon of Church street spent Tuesday in Worcester with relatives.
 Mrs. R. Obletz of School street spent Tuesday in Worcester with friends
 Jennie obletz of School street spent Wednesday and Thursday ia Worees- ter with friends.
 Mrs. Genevieve H. Letters and Miss T. Virginia Smith were Providence visitors Wednesday.
 Joseph Arohsmbeau of Willimantie, formerly of Putnam. spent the week end with friends here.
 Mrs. Saul Gordon of Wilkinson s. e.4 V avlg fNtfxH thfa vfRfb visiting her parents.
 Miss Elnora Fisher. sophomore at Storrs College. is at her home on School street for the holidays.
 Miss Amy Green. Main street, left today Co spend the weekend and holiday with Providence friends
 Miss Anna Esston, Pleasant street, is helping out during the Christmas season at the Bugbee < Wulf store.
 Mrs. Justin s. Greene of Center street has been entertaining her father. B Haviland of Mamaroneek, \ Y.
 James Mahoney of Rockville, for merly of the Bradley theatre, spent several days this week the guest Of friends here
 Walter LaeroiS of Hartford spent Sunday with his father. Archie La- croix of Pomfret street, who has been seriously ill
 Henry Besurcgard of Water street spent Sunday in Norwich where he visited with his wife, who IS a patient at a hospital there.
 Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lavallie of Ster- ling, Conn. spent Sunday with Mrs tavaiiie's parents. Mir. and Mrs. Al- bert Bizaillon, Church street.
 Mrs. Genevieve "A. Letters, daugh- ter Genevieve and son Halford, Grand ! View. spent Sunday the guests Of MT. and Mrs. Hyde Smith in Worcester. Francis connor of Detroit. Mich. came Monday Co spend this week and Christmas with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael Connor, Main street.
 Mir. and Mr.. (. s. Putnam. son Charles and daughters Thelma and Elizabeth. and Mir. and Mrs. Lyman Hudson and daughter Mildred, all of Westboro. Mass. were Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs. C. L. Adams, South Main street
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis A. Wolfe have moved from the house that they havs occupied on Pleasant street for near ly three years and removed to Nor, cester on Tuesday Mir. Wolfe will lcommute Co Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21

Henry Tetreault Jr, spent Sstur- day in Southhridge.
 Henry and Michel Beauregard of Water street speRt Monday ln Hart fond
 Henry Tstreault pianist at the Bradley iheatc. spent "Wednesday m Providence.
 Miss Diana Lueier. Woodstock ave uuc. spent the weekend ie Torring= ton With friends
 William Clougher, general superin. teadeat of the < < F. Tea Co-, spent Tuesday in Putnam.
 Aime Roy. Ovila Messier, and MT. and Mrs Eugene Robillard motored to Boston last Thursday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cannon and Mir and Mrs Archie Macdonald Jr, spent Sunday in Worcester.
 Robert K. Stafford of South Wood stock left on Wednesday for Cali fornia. where he will spend the win ter
 Miss Exolia Mathieu spent the weekend as the guest of Miss Ga- therine Raymond in North Grosvenor- dale.
 Earl S. Spencer. Springfield Y M. i f. \. College student. spent the week end with his parents on Woodstock avenue
 II. D. Gagner, Presiden, ot the Garner Mft Co, of Adams. Mas visited Adelard Lebeau of Lee street thc past week
 Mir. and Mrs. R. S Danforth and daughter Miss Florence, of Norwich, were guests of the Misses Warren Saturday night
 Edgar Champesu of Woodstoek ave nue. who was operated ou two week ago for trouble in his right arm, Is able to be out.
 Mir. and Mrs Frank F. Greensli,, and Mir and Mrs. Harry P. Green slitt. all of pawtucket, were m this eity on Sunday
 Miss Irene Hsmel and Robert ButterVorth of Southbridge were guests on Sunday of Miss HameFi sister. Mrs Eugene Robillard. R. s. Danforth, for nine year freight agent at the local yards, whe was transferred Co Norwich tn May has been promoted Co the freight oite' in Hoiyoke, Mass Remi Be,eau of oanieison was ir town this week taking the place of NJ H. Delaney. insurance agent. wh, has been confined Co his home thu last two weeks by illness.
 Camille Laehapelle of Jefferson } City. South Dakota. is visiting hii sister and brother-in-law, Mir ana l Mrs. John R. Lepire. far the winter [ and will return to his home in May l. is tweutyd five years since he mad i the trip east Co visit his relatives. The Putnam Checker Club ha elected officers as follows: President William r. Warren; viee-president Edmund Dubois. ST, secretary, Dr F. F. Perry: treasurer, A. C, Dawson , executive committee. these officers an. Harry Coville. Judge M. H. Geissle and II. K Burton. The American Legion Post her has given up it's quarters m tn Wolfe Kaminsky block. The Post hal | occupied the rooms for year. l was hoped year ago, when the room were engaged. that this would resul in an increased interest in the Post but this hope did not mature. Muel of the furniture has been stored. whil ! some has been disposed of to orga njgations and individuals in town.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21
TOYS, 25c to S4.00

Our we'll known reputation as Headquarters for Toys has been fully sustained this season. Iron Toys. Mechanical Toys, Blocks, Aeroplanes, Pianos. Telephones, Autos, Kitchen Cabinets, Dishes. (both china and aluminum), and Laundry Sets.
 Tinker Toys" in great variety
 soc to S1 .oO
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21

Children's Paper and Linen Books l0c to 59c ChiIdren's Cheery Books 35c ChiIdren's Painting Books
 10c to 75c Children's Tracing Books lOe Birthday Books 25c and Soc Mental Review soc
 BOOKS FOR GIRLS Camp Fire Series Soc Betsey Hale Series 65c Miss Fat Series 65e
 BOOKS FOR BOYS Radio Series soc Sport Series 39c Long Trail Series 65e RELIGIOUS BOOKS Testaments
 S1.oo, SIPS, S1.50 Bibles S2.5O to S5. 50 Prayer Books and Hymaai Combined S2O0, S2.50, S3.50 Dictionaries
 S1.00, s2.00. 5 so Art Calendars Cl924) 25e
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21

st. Philip's Church Notes
 Rev. William Beach Olmsted, head master of Pomfret School, will con
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21
HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS

We have a line of Umbrellas for Children and Grownups ranging from SIPS for Children to fine Silks for Adults al $500.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21
GAMES, 25c to S2.0o

Practically every known game is shown. including many old favor ties: Dominos. Checkers, Parchesi, Authors. Snap, Old Maid. Betsy Ross. Jackstraws. Cut-up Pictures, PostofIice. Stencils. etc.
 "Archarena" (the game for young
 and old) $500 Dolls in great variety (including
 Ma-Ma Dolls) S9c to S5.50
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21
Bradley

Tonight and Saturday, Colleen Moore in "Slippy McGee.
 Sunday night and Monday, Norma Talmadge and Eugene o'Brien in .The Voice from the Miasret.'
 Tuesday tChristmas Dayl. Naude- vile. Viola Dana in "The Search of a Thrill
 Wednesday only. the final showing of Voice from the Minaret," with Norma Talmadge.
 Thursday, Vaudeville. Herbert Rawlinson in s'The Clean up.' nifreren. bill from Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21

Subscription Price S2 -0o per Year
 Single Copies Five Gents
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21
Tn the Churches
Msthedi.t ceneer,

The children's Christmas concert al he Methodist church will De held at o'clock next Sunday evening and the program will be as follows Voluntary Mr Dodge Hymn No ID Scripture Reading
 Anthem. eTbe Coming of tbe King
 Choir Welcome Florence Shaw Recitation
 Mabel Evans, Stanley Evans "The SnoWbird' Martha shaw Merry Christmas" Barbara foN Recitation. William Stockdale. Junior Devine. Russell King. Song, Away iu Manager
 Dorothy and James Bogardus aIust n Little Word Arthur Watson "The Star and the Infant Recitation Raymond Evans Song, Graded in a Manager
 Primary Department eIr' Wilma Taylor Recitation, 70 Little Town of Beth. lehom." Charles Cushmaa, Howard rourtellotte, Welcome Baker Song. "Silant Night"
 Miss Wilcox's Glass Recitation Emily Shaw "The Angels Song" Elizabeth Wins. low, Juhette De Carlo, Helen Evans Recitation. "Christmas Song
 Rose De Carlo
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21
Al the Theatres
Victory
Katherine

Friday and Saturday. Katherine Macdonald in Refuge
 Sunday night. Dustin Farnum in "The Man Who Won, ' Leather Pushers Orchestra,
 Monday and Tuesday. Tom Mix in ..The Lone Star Ranger
 Wednesday and Thursday, Harold Lloyd in "Dr Jack.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21
SPECIALS

Mems and Women's Black and Brown Oxfords $500 Mems. Boys and Children's Rubber Boots $500 to S6.5o Mems, Women's and Boys Shoes with skates attached
 $500
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
TAGGING THE BASES

Forty eight double plays have now
been completed by the Griffs. In
spite of the booing fans, there is
nothing the matter with the fielding
or the hitting Of the Griffs. They
are cutting off runs daily and max
ing them, too. 1t is not their fault
that they can't make enough to
win.
The Griffs and the White Sox are
today tied for sixth place. A vic
tory for the Sox today over the In
dams will put the Griffs down a
peg.
Wally Schang, stumbling on his
way to first base yesterday morn
ing. was injured and forced to quit.
Bengough, last year with Buffalo,
replaced him and caught the whole
of the afternoon game.
Lock the door and threw the key
away. The Phillies won another
double header from the Braves. to
8 and to 1.
Today the Griffs are one game
ahead Of the taiIend Red Sox and
twelve and a half behind the New
York Yankees.
A ninth inning rally at the ex.
pense of Van Glider saved the
Tigers a double defeat at the hands
Of the Browns. who won the morn
ing affair, 10 to 2. The rally gave
the Tigers the afternoon decision
4 to 3.
After the Dodgers had continued
their winning streak by taking the
Giants in the first game by a score
OF 8 to 2, the Giants came back In
tho afternoon, chased Dickerman off
the premises and won, to g.
Forty-five. thousand. the largest
crowd ever to see a game at the
Polo Grounds, Witnessed the after
noon contest.
The pennant bee, buzzinR nnerrily
in Philadelphia. broke q wing when
zoo hthlet'Cs slOuched off a pair t.
the Red Sox. to 5 and 8 to 2.
This Pirates knocked off a pair
from the Cubs, to 4. and 10 TO 2
and advanced to within four and d
half games of the league leading
Giants.
The White Sox won the Afternoon
game. to 2. after the Indians hae
CONS from behind with a six rur
rally In the seventh to capture thu
morning contest, to 6.
Ruhs Benton pitched the Reds I,
a 4-t62 decision over the CARDINAL
in the morning and RiXey came 1,
the afternoon to shut them cut
8 Ia 0.
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
COLLEGE PLAYER NEAR
DEATH BY BALL BLOW

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. May 81
-Cassel Mowrey. University ;of
West Virginia sophomore, is in a
serious condition after being struck
on the head with a pitched ball in
fourth inning of the game between
the University of Pittsburgh and
the Mountaineers. Physicians said
that he was suffering from concus-
sion of the brain and that an, opera
ton would be necessary to save his
life. ..... -.
Swetonic was pitching for Pitts
burgh when the accident occurred.
Mowrey apparently thought a high
ball inside the plate would curve
and did not attempt to dodge. The
ball struck him squarely in the
temple.
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
MANCAN AND KUNKEL WIN
WARDMAN PARK EVENT

Tom Mangan and Paul Kunkel
scored a brilliant victory in the
doubles event of the Wardman Park
invitation tennis tournament when
they defeated Purinton and Stell-
wagon in the final round. SO, 3.6,
SO. and rs.
Spectacular play at the net.
coupled with terrific back court
driving proved the deciding factor
IN Mangan's and Kunkers triumph.
Slow tennis marked the first set,
hut after Purinton and SteIIwa gen
won the second, the winners opened
up an attack which swept their
opponents completely off their feet.
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
QUEEN
AT BOWLERS'
!. PARTY
Cleopatra and Boy Soprano on
Recreation Entertainment
Program.

Cleopatra. Queen of the Shrine, in
the person OF Miss Grace Gloria
Abr, will appear at party and en-
tertainment to be given men and
women bowlers tomorrow night at
the Recreation. in G street. Prizes
won in the recent blind pig tourna-
ment will be awarded.
Master Lawrenceson, boy soprano.
will sing to the Queen. They Will
be headliners on the entertainment
program.
The Recreation will keep open
house. THE more the merrier,' is
the spirit of Tad Towards invita-.
ton. Tad Is general manager of
the Recreation and Grand Central.
He is prepared to accommodate a
sizeable party.
Anyway, one would think so judg-
ing from the fet order he sent in
today for ice cream.
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
HIGGINS BEATS
JOE RAY BY
FIVE YARDS
Columbia University Runner
Negotiates Mile in a Minutes
is 3-5 Seconds.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Walter
Higgins, Columbia University track
star. defeated Joie Ray of the Illi-
nois A. c. by five yards in the one
mile invitation race, the feature of
the Fordham University track meet
at the Yankee stadium yesterday.
Pat Kennedy of Larabida Council,
Is. of c., finished third, about five
yards behind Ray.
Rays defeat came as quite a sur
prise. for the Chicago Express, out
to break Norman Taber's record of
4 m. u 3-5s for the mile, had been
figured to easily beat the other
four starters. Ray, however, des-
pite his evident good condition, was
not the equal of Higgins yesterday.
The latter ran a clever race, being
content to take things easy till his
strength was needed at the finish.
Higgins time for the mile was
Am. Is 3-5s. Ray was clicked at
Am. 16 Ass. The handicaps were
twenty-five yards and fifty yards
for Higgins and Kennedy respec-
lively.
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
CALL MATHEWS
NEW RIVAL OF
TY COBB
Athletics New Star Has No
Apparent Weakness in
Field or at Bat.

They call him Mathews, center
field. in the ma or league box scores
these days, but quite a few of the
more impetuous critics have been
constrained to call him a second T5L
Cobb in recognition of his daring on
the base paths and his speed afield.
The title may be a bit extraVaganr.
but there seems to be little doubt
that the young man can move about
with considerable celebrity.
Mathews is a new man on the big
time, but in comparatively few
weeks has more than made the
grade. Just at present he is lead-off
man, center fielder and general dis
penser Of pep for the Philadelphia
Athletics and is delivering all three
orders with consistent regularity.
He seems to be the ideal lead-off
type, combining an eye for good and
bad balls with an understood stature
and the ability to poke the ball
through convenient holes in the in
field.
His speed going down to first base
and the fact that he hits from the
left side of the plate adds to his
value at the head of the batting
order.
Once Mathews gets on the base
paths he is a constant menace to the
defense, not only because he is
awake to all opportunities hut also
in view Of his disposition to run wild
at odd moments, just as Cobb did
in the old days.
In the field, Mathews ranges far
in all directions and adds to his color
by catching fly balls after the has.
ket' fashion made famous by Rabbit
Maranville. Further than that he IL
hitting well. In fact, II his batting
| average OF .333 with milwaukee,
means anything the kid outfielder
hasn't a real weakness.
The Washington times., 1923-05-31

In the first place, buckley
Harris is the only second sacker
mentioned in the same breath
with Eddie Collins, the White SN
veteran, as a capable performer
at second base.
In the second place, Buckley
Harris is a member of the infield
which set new record for figur-
ing in 1853 double plays in 1922
and is one of the lads now keeping
the Washington club ahead of
every other major league outfit
for the same speciality.
In the third place, Buckley
Harris is known everywhere as
one of the brainiest and best in
fielders in the business.
In the fourth place, Buckley
Harris stands so high in the es-
timation of Manager Bush that
he has been named captain Of
the Griffs.
In the fifth place Buckley Harris
has been giving every bit of him.
self since the season opened and
is one Of the gamest lads playing
ball in the big leagues.
Buckley Harris cares little for
the emptyheaded boots of the fans
in the upper tier. There isn't one
of the hooters who will take his
troubles down to the clubhouse.
Buckley Harris has made no
complaints. He continues to give
the best he has to the welfare of
the ball club.
Visiting baseball writer's wonder
when they hear the fish in the
stands hooting such a capable
player as Harris. They always
ask the reason why. We are at
loss for a reply.
Did Harris boot one? Well,
what of it? The best players in
the game make errors. Is it pos
sible that the upper tier empty
heads don't know that?
Is Harris failing at bat? Well,
so is Judge, acclaimed the most
valuable Washington player for.
1922. Yet Judge is not hooted.
One of these days good loyal
fan, gifted with a raSplng tongue,
will sit in the upper tier close to
the numbskulls there now, and he
will tell them a few things. He
will have to do it but once to
close them up tighter than a
drum.
We are doing cur best here
and now. Buckley Harris, easily
the best second sacker in the
league outside Of Eddie Collins,
deserves far better treatment than
has been given him since the team
came home from its Western
swing. Those who don't agree
with us may come in here and
argue it out, but they should lay
off Harris. Every time they ham
mer him at the ball yard they
merely show their own ignorance
Of the game they are patronizing.
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
WEAK MoUNDWoRK.
Totals. 81 " 81 TOtals. a5aa7ls

Totals. 80 s27 Totals IS s7719
"Ran for johnson in the third
fBatted for Zachary in the ninth.
Tran for Schang in the fourth.
New York. . lie . al o o. Oft
Runs-Bluege (24, o'Neil, Holiings-
worth. Witt ca, Dugan. Ruth. Ward
and Scott. Error-Peckinpaugh. Two
base hits-Bluege. GosIin, Scott, Rice
(2), Meusel. Home run-Ruth. SacKi-
flee hit-Harris. Left on bases-New
York, 8; Washington, 7. First base on
baIls-Off Pennock, Q; off johnson. q;
of Hollingsworth. 8 Struck out-By
Pennock, 1. Hits-Off johnson, 3 in
innings; off Hollingsworth, 3 in 41-3
innings: off Zachary, in "a innings.
Wild pitch-Pennock. Losing pitcher
Hollingsworth. Umpifes-Owens and
Dineen. Time hours and 6 minutes.
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
ST. JOSEPH A. c. BEATS
VETERANS TEAM, 7 TO a

With Johnny Micro pitching ex-
cellent ball, the st. Joseph A. c..
knocked off the Veterans of Foreign
Wars on the Rosedale field, to a..
The ST. Joseph players fielded in
fine form.
ST. Joseph is seeking a foe for
next Sunday Frank .Cinotti, mana
ger, may be reached at 139 D street
northeast.
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
AND MORE OF IT.
WASHINGTON.
Totals "a 2716i

Totals 80 ~ 16 Total. 80 IL ~ IL
"Batted for Zahniser In the ninth.
Washington $500. 2 o 0 0 o 0 3 0-E
New York 5000. 0 8 2 1 s o o 0-S
Runs-Harris Rice. Goslin Cd. Judge,
Witt CD. Dugan. Ruth Pipp Cd Ben
cough, Ward and Bush. Errors-Har-
ris (2), Bush. Two-base hit-EueI.
Three-base hits-Goslin, Judge, Pipp,
Wade, Witt. Home run-Ruth. Stolen
base-Harris. Sacrifice hits-Harris.
Rice. Double play-Harris to Peckin-
paugh to Judge. Left on bases-New
York Z; Washington. z. First base ON
balls-Off Bush. 3; off Zahniser, 1: eff
warmoth, 1. Struck out-By Bush. 5;
by Zahniser, .. Hits-On Mogridge,
In 2 2-3 innings; off Warmoth. In Ia
inning 6 on base and none out In
fourth: off Zahniser. In s innings.
Hit by pitched hall-By Mogridge
(Ruth); by Warm0th (Scott). Losing
pitcher Mogridge. Umpires - DineeH
and owens. Time OF game hour and
IS minutes
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
About Pitchers

~LARK GRIFFITH, president
of the Washington club, is
~ quoted as saying that his
team is satisfactory, including the
pitchers. Just how he reasons
that is a puzzle in the face of
the games played to date.
If President Griffith wishes, we
are willing to print the games, to
date, in which a single Washing
ton pitcher has gone the distance.
Maybe he hasn't followed the
work of his team.
From our little coign of vantage
here in the Munsey Building, we
are willing to say that the Wash
ington ball club is a good club,
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
MISS WALL IS INJURED
WHEN STRUCK BY auto

Miss Lorraine Wall, secretary of
the independent sandlot series, is
nursing sundry cuts and bruises to-
day. She was hit by an automobile
early last night while crossing
Pennsylvania avenue southeast near
Sixth street.
None of her injuries is serious.
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
Sham Juniors Cop.

The Shamrock Juniors, who wor
ten straight then lost to the Lin
worth Juniors, may have started
on another streak by trimming the
Argyle Juniors in an exciting game
3 to 2. Deuterman pitching excel
lently for the winners. The Sham
rock youngsters practice today at |
p. IA. on Rande field.
The Washington times., 1923-05-31


for the serenade to President and
Mrs. Harding by school children of
the Capital. The Griffs are not
complaining. The can enjoy a day
off after chasing the pellet all over
the field on the holiday.s
The Mackmen come tomorrow
for five games in three days. This
is sure to be terrific strain on
the Washington singers and the
Mackmen hope to crawl up a bit
on the leading Yankees before get
ting out of town. The Mackmen
are today seven games behind the
Yankees, thanks to yesterdays re-
suits. The Yanks copied twice
while the Red Sox were doing the
same at Philadelphia.
Six of DOME Bush's pitifuI
pitchers performed on the holiday
and so the New York Yankees
cOpped two more victories. The
morning triumph, 6 to 4, was at
the expense of JOnkneer Basker-
vile HolIingswOrth. The after
noon victory was at the expense
of George MC%ridge, 9 to 5. Small
attendances featured the holiday
games though Washington has
never been much of a holiday
town for baseball.
Babe Ruth added two home runs
to his slowly-rising total, slamming
Johnson for one in the morning and
Mogridge for the other in the after
noon. The Griffs hung up their for
ty-eight double play of the year in
the afternoon, Harris to Peck to
Judge.
Walter Johnson started the morn
ing game against Waite Hoyt. The
veterans aged legs quit On him
after running from first to third on
a hit by Bluege and he went to the
clubhouse for rest.
Jonkheer Baskerville Holdings
worth succeeded him, blowing up in
the eighth. He walked eight Yanks
while he was toiling on the hill.
JezebeI Tecumseh Zachary fin
ished the game.
George Mogridge started the aft
ernoon tussle. He was yanked in
the third.
Wallace Westinghouse Warmoth
succeeded him, and after filling the
bases with nobody out in the fourth,
he was given the air.
Paul Vernon Zahniser pitched the
last six innings. allowing seven hits
and one free pass.
Waite. HOyt was far from
steady, the Griffs pounding him
for nine hits. Joe Bush was
touched up nine moro I'm the after
noon. The Yanks got eight hits
and ten free tickets In the morn
ing contest. In the afternoon
they got twelve hits, two passes
and q hit batSman.
In the morning, by sticking 10 it
in the face of wretched hurting, the
Griffs tied the score in the seventh.
Hollingsworth blew it away in the
next inning, and the small crowd
went out to eat hot dogs or some
thing.
A couple of slashing triples by
Goose Goslin and Joe Judge gave
the Griffs a two-run lead in the
opening round of the afternoon
game, but this vantage was lost in
the third when the Yanks scored
three runs. There wasn't much to
the entertainment thereafter, save
the hitting of the champions.
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
LOOKING 'EW OVER
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER
LAY OFF HARRIS, FANS!

frequenrs of the Georgia avenue ball yard have been
Buckley Harris captain and second baseman of the Griffmen
Those noticed especially occupied the tier back
the third They
jeerng the Grs he bat and in giving
picked disposed
how they figure
Apparently they don't abreast of the times much
they would things about the they riding