davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

Unquestionably luck plays a big
part in baseball. In every World
Series the element Of luck figures.
However, when clubbing some win
ner a lucky aggregation. don't over
look the fact that smart baseball may
have made possible the breaks. that
many are prone to regard as pure
luck.
The successful team or player is al
ways said to be lucky. That is rather
unfair. because the successful team
or player usually possesses a certain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

The judges in this worlds greatest
busher tournament, ON in Cleveland
from Wednesday until Friday, had
scarcely had time TO announce their
selection OF Simmons as the tourney
winner before Scout Pat Monahan Of
the st. Louis Browns cornered him
and presented him with an order
To report at the Browns training
camp in Texas next spring.
Big League Judges
The judges were all big leaguers
They were Lee Foil, former manager
Of the Browns; Jack McAllister, scout
and trainer for the Cleveland Indi
ans; Scout Billy Doyle OF Detroit and
Carl Weilman and Monahan OF the
St Louis American League club.
Todd Wilbur, The Times winner
from Indianapolis. made good show
ing, but found the going tough, az
he was up against the amateur king
himself at his position as catcher.
Todd said he had a great time, any.
way, even though he didn't win the
very highest honors.
Going to Big Series
Simmons achievements were re-
warded with gold medal and a free
trip to the world series as the guest
Of the N. e. A. Service. The tourna
ment, attracting sandlotters from all
over the country, was the first OF its
kind ever staged. 1t was sponsored
by N. f. A.. The Times and the Ma
tional Baseball Federation.
The banquet on Friday night was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Homer Race
BB United Netos

BB United NeIcs
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Babe
Ruth, still hopeful OF wrestling
the home run crown from the
head OF Cy Williams, pulled him
self to but one circuit smash
astern OF the Philadelphia Fri
day, when he smacked his forti-
eth in the third inning of a game
with the Athletics at the Sta
dunn. Rollie Naylor was pitch
ing at the time.
Both the Yanks and Phillies
have two more games to play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
EPSTEIN AND ATHERToN
Fast Little Fellows Added to Oct. 10
Fisticuff Gard.

Make Epstein and Happy Atherton
today were signed to appear in one Of
the eight-round bouts on Oct. 10 box
ing card at Tomlinson Hall. The last
scrap was a whale of a battle between
the little fellows and as the bout was
even they were clamoring for a re-
turn go.
The main go will feature Roy Wal
Ice of Indianapolis and Tommy Nc
Farland, Niles, Mich. The other
eight viii bring together Ray Hahn
and Joe Cooper. Two six-romd bouts
remain TO be signed-thirty-e 81 ght
rounds Of boxing in all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Beech Grove Baseball

The Lincoln A A. baseball team will
meet the Turner-Beech Grove team at
Beech Grove Sunday at ESQ, All Lin
coin players are asked to report at
the grounds at 1870. Pringle brothers,
Purdue and o'Riley take notice. For
games with the Lincolns, address H
G. johnson, All Harlan ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
BIG DAY FRIDAY
FOR LOCAL HIGH
SCHOOL ELEVENS
Fine Showing by Three Teams
Cathedral Opens Season
at PennSy Park.

It was a big day Friday for local
high school gridders. Three teams
played and three victories were
chalked up. That's not pretty good
that's perfect.
Right here in the city Tech defeated
Garfield High of Terre Haute, 20 to o.
and Shortridge showed surprisingly
well against Elwood with a 16-to-6
victory. Manual snatched a game
from the fire in the final minutes at
Wabash, Ind, with long forward
pass and won. to o.
Bloomfield Visits City
Two more contests were on the
schedule today. Cathedral was to
play its opening game against Bloom
field at Pennsy Park. Manual was to
play at Newcastle in its second game
"a two days.
y The showing of all the teams was
vastly encouraging. Shortridge looks
as though it may do well this season
If the team does not suddenly slump,
as it cid last year. There is some
beef in the line and Thatcher should
be better than ever this season In the
back1eld
Beefy Lad Helps
A S00-pounder like Schreck in
high school line can not help but
cause terror to opposing hnemen and
it looks as though the big boy is to
get some help from another new
player, Cakes.
Technical, although playing IN
rather ragged form and fumbHng con-
siderably. had enough punch to win
easily Friday. Rush. in the backf1eld,
showed in great style on offense and
defense. Harren also was good. X.
Anderson Of the visitors punted in
beautiful form. Gift as usual was do
ing about half OF the tackling for
Tech
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Blues, Saints

Both Kansas City and st. Paul
won again Friday and the lead
ership in the American ASCOT
alton is still unchanged with the
Saints and Kaws in wild
struggle for the pennant The
Blues were leading by eight
points this morning.
The season ends. Sunday and
Kansas city has three more
games. while st. Paul has but
two. The Kaws, leading by a
full game. cannot. afford to do
anything but win il they expect
TO keep the lead while one de-
feat for the Saints viii put them
out Of the running. in the event
Kansas City should win on the
same day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
At McCordSviIIe Arena

MAIN EVENT
Indy Linneman. Bellevue, Ky vs. Roy
Wallace, Indianapolis. middleweights ten
rounds
SEMI WIND-BP
Ray Hahn. Indianapolis. VS.. Gene Risks
indianapolis. hghtweights. eight rounds :
PKELIsfINARIES
Johnny Mack, Cincinnati We. Pat Bundy
Chillicothe six rounds
Cholly Young w. Spike hcFadden. six
rounds.
Kid Pettigrew vs.. Sol Frazier four roupds
First bout at $50 tonight
Referee-Captain Wilson, 1t. Beniaraiz
Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
WHITE is KNOCKED OUT
Pal Moran of New Orleans Puts Chi.
cago BattIer to Canvas.

By United Netes
NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Old Charlie
White, one of the last survivors of a
passing generation OF prize fighters,
was knocked out at Madison Square
Garden Friday night by Pal Moran of
New Orleans, q lightweight Of consid-
cradle experience.
White was knocked out IN the four
tenth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

the grand finale OF the whole affair.
Major leaguers, amateur organization
officials and newspaper men were
there.
Second honors went to 16-year-old
Joe Comello, fiashly little shorstop of
the Comello Cubs Of Cincinnati, and
third place was accorded Eddie
Palacek, first baseman for the Bauer
Meats Of Cleveland, holders of the
Glass A title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
THREE-Y CONTRACT
FOR DODGER MANAGER
Wilbert Robinson Stays as Brooklyn
Pilot In National League.

By United Ne,os
NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-WiIbert Rob
inson. who never throws a ball or
takes turn at bat for the Brooklyn
Dodgers, but who is 80 per cent Of
the team just the same, has bound
himself to the Brooklyn club for the
next three years.
Robinson, with mediocre players,
small salary limit and small funds
with which to buy new talent, won
two remnants for the Dodgers and
this year won seventy-four games
with a team which at the start of
the season appeared to be hopeless.
The Dodgers business office an
nounced Friday that Robinson had
signed a three-year contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
of Came and Ho They Usually
WASHINGTON CATCHER is
SELECTED BEST AMATEUR
Simmons Wins Cleveland Contest and Is Signed by Browns
Wilbur, Times Entrant Opposed by Star Rival!

CLEVELAND Oct 6Hes the best of em ALL the ruler of
the sandlo reama swarthy little 20earod backstopJohn L.
Simmons of Washington President Coodg neck of the woods
And than that he's leaving with league safely
tucked away his pocket He picked countrys best
the tourney which Friday at Cleveland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Highland Basketball

The Indianapolis Highlands basket
ball team Is practicing at the Maple
ton gym. Games are desired with the
following clubs: New Palestine, New
Augusta, Carmel Celts, Fortville,
Nash Elwoods and Y. p. C. S. Address
Earl Stevens, 1886 Mcpherson Ave,
or call Randolph 5721.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Mandell Beats Wagner

DIV UDEEtu TT668 -. -
AURORA, ILL.,, Oct: 6.-Sammy
Mandell, Rockford, ILL.,, received the
newspaper decision over Eddie Wag-
ner, Philadelphia, in ten rounds, Mon
day. Wagner recently outpointed
Johnny Dundee, featherweight cham
pion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN AssOCIATIOI

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City 49,. 500 1O1 121-11 IT O
Toledo ......... 001 0o2 00O--- 8 10 2
schupp. McCarty; Gard. Finneran, Smith.
St. Paul ....e..... $50 OO1 oIo-7 IL 4
Louisville ........ 900 900 110-2 10 6
Markle, Allen; Roop. Baylin. Brottem.
Mflwsukes and Columbus not scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
philadelphia 49,. 022 600 600 8 8
New York 202 020 20'-S IA 0
Nayior; Walberg, Ogden, Perkins: Bush
Shawkey. sehsng. Holman.
Cd First Camel
t~5ston ........~ 600 100 OI0-2 7
washington ...... 600 020 o2s- o 3
Ferguson. Walters: johnson. Ruel
Second 9anel
Washington o04 2O1 los 10 2
Murray. Howe. Fullerton. Picinlch: Mar
berry. Ruel.
5 s.; LHuis 9 9f9 S SS9 o o9!-a 4 g
Danforth. SEVERED: Cole. Bassler.
Sfah aSsfga,d 9 998 1 1919 ooo-d =
Thnrston. Leveretse. Graham: shsuts,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
tNo games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

Many times a mechanical slip on
an easy chance by a star player, who
is usually most dependenable, win
supply the difference between victory
and defeat.
When a mental or physical slip by
a certain individual changes the en-
tire complexion OF the game without
being pressed, such a happening is
usually regarded as pure luck. Dame
Fortune simply frowned on one team
and smiled on the other.
All the breaks" in baseball, how.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Frisco Wins Pennant

BE IfUteS SptCTuT
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Oct. g.
San Francisco clinched the Pacific
Coast League pennant Friday by win
ming from Sacramento, it's closest
rival. 1t is the second straight flag
won by Frisco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

ever, cannot be laid at the door OF
Lady Luck" Smart baseball, plus
a willingness to take a long chance
very often makes the break"
In the 1922 world series poor base
running on a number Of occasions
snufTed out what seemed winning raj
lies on the part OF the Yankees.
While certain Yankee players failed
to use the best Of judgment with the
play directly in front OF them. yet
smart work on the part OF the Giants
spurrsd them on to their death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
HoaO Bancroft Tricked Yanks

Shortstop Bancroft Of the Giants
seemed to be the directing head OF
the infield. Every time the play was
pulled he executed his part so perfect
ly that the Yankee runners felt GER
tain the ball was going TO be permitted
to go through and the batsman was
tricked in going to second.
Then at the last possible moment,
Bancroft. who appeared to be a mere
spectator OF the play at third. would
cut off the throw and get the runner
at second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
SMART BASEBALL OFTEN
TURNS TIDE, BUT SHEER
LUCK PLAYS BIG PART
Physical or Mental Slip in Field Can Change Complexion of
Contest-Trcky Tactics Frequently Make Breaks,
However, as Bancroft Proved in 1922,

these articles the phases Of play
are dealt with from an unusual
angle, stressing the mental fea-
lures as distinguished from the
material.-Editor's Note.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Billy Evans Is Selected
By United Press

DIV tH1bCb EFCSS
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Billy Evans and
Dick Nallin, American League UNI
pires, have been appointed by Ban
Johnson to officiate at the worlds Sc
ries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

This is the fourth of a series
of six articles on THE Psy-
chOlogy of World Series Play"
written by Billy Evans, noted
American League umpire. In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

Many of the fans and experts raved
at the poor base running on the part
Of the YRnks. Yet. after all, smart
baseball on the part OF the Giants
opened the way to danger for the
Nanks
After several games had been prao-
tically tossed away by poor work on
the bases. the Giants were regarded as
a lot of lucky stifrs. AS matter OF
fact the Giants were not lucky, they
benefited as the result Of smart base
ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
BURNS MAY LEAD BOSTON
DOped by Some to Succeed Chance as
. Manager of Red Sox.

By United Press
BOSTON, Oct.' 6.-George Burns,
popular first baseman OF the Boston
Red Sox, has been nominated to sue
coed Frank Chance as the manager
OF the club by several sport writer's.
1t was announced recently that
Chance would be released at the end
of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
State College Football
Today

Franklin at Butler.
Wilmington st Purdue.
Lombard at Notre Dame.
De PAW at Indiana
Hanover at Wabash.
Rose Poly az Oakland City.
Cedarv' lie at Earlham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Description Of Hit-and- Ram

Several times, with a runner on
first, the Yankees elected 10 play the
hit-and-run.
On this play the runner is of with
the pitch, and it is up to the batter
TO try to get the ball safe by hitting
through the spot vacated. since either
the shortstop or second baseman viii
be covering on the play.
If the batsnan hits safely. the
chances are all In favor OF the runner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
By BILLY EVANS

By BILLY EVANS
9 evenly the usually matched in world series
that of the game invariably decide the
The breaks of the be brought about number
ways Very often dumb play the field the bat
the may prove be the turning point am
rtant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

on first reaching third. II the team
in the field let's the throw go through
to third. believing there is a chance
to get the runner, the batsman is
very often able to go down to SEQ
ond on the throw in.
1t is the duty of some player in the
infield to reach a decision on the play.
and II he feels there is no chance TO
get the runner at third. he must cut
or the throw so as to prevent the
batsnan from reaching second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

Two-base hits-L. Fisher, Critz Three
base hit-Crits. Home-run--Cavet. sacri-
fces-L. Fisher Mayer. Double plays-L.
Fisher TO Critz to Grabowsli Sticking to
Kirke. Left on bases--Indianapolis 7:
8. Bases on balls--Off Petty
q; off Cavet 1; 90 Mangum, A. Struck out
by Petty. 8; by Cavst, 8; by Mangum, g.
Hits-Off Petyt 8 in 1 2-3 innings! of
Cavet. 2 in z 1-3 innings. Wild pitch
Mangum. Losing pitcher-Petty EMPIRES
Murray and Freeman. Time OF game
/ 49,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Sheridan H. 8. Victor

BIZ Times Special
SHERIDAN. Ind, Oct. e.--Sher1dan
defeated NobIesville high school here
Friday, to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

Cole set the Browns down with four
hits Friday and the Tigers won.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
Holstein Breeders al
 Cleveland Conference

Cleveland, June i-fhe ssh annual convention If The Holstsin. Frtssiaa assepaiiea ef America opened here tc. day with q meeting Of the board of directors The HFst business sessien aili be held Wednesday ahsn dels- gates representing i:,:ah Hels,sia est- ile breeders in ss states and mere than h0n individual breeders are sx- peeisd 70 attend \ public sals ef isS thoFoaE hbreds selected from the most famous Helstsln herds ir ths country will be held Thursday and Friday
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
SUNDAY AUTO TOLL
 PROVES HEAVY ONE
Reports of Numerous Fatal ACCi.
 dents Received

I.ynnfs!d, Mass June t.--MsFien RutlsF af Wakefield, was killed and faur persons injured when their au- ,emshile iefi the readhed Of the New. huryper, turnpike in south Lsnnhela early yesterday and sliesswlped . tree.
 The driver pf ihe ear John q, coNie, nf Providence, was blinded by headlights nf another machine, and missed the concrete roaibeh,
 Though apparently uninipred cowie collapsed after the accident and was taken 10 a Peabody hos pital with the cthts, Miss Butler Stenographer. died three hours lat CT from fractured skull cnwie and the other occupants of the car although severely injured will re- cover, ii was Aid,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
S e akin of Sports

The father Of all useless hits in baseball is pop flies,
 The new City league is hound "a be popular organization, judging from the comments heard about teWH,
 The Playground commission alsa is coming in for lots Of credit for being wide awake" heard and fostering the idea,
 The iiFs, game is this coming Sat. urday and the fans should turn ou. eH mssse ia give the league q gees ssni-afi,
 Johnny Kiibane has proved himself as soee loser as he was a winner, Ne slibls have been oteged and he has wished his victor nothing but success,
 criqui also ia a popular winner. His moaesty in face of his brilliant victory is most beeomlng,
 The receipts for the Kilhane' criqui fight are disappointing and may ta.sl only about sal,n0e, in which event the promoters stand To lose about s5o,oon.
 criqui is to give Johnny Dundee n crack at his title eThcr July si or August s.
 Speaking of fights, the youngsteT from Moriden. Kid Kaplan, certainly put up n slashing exhibition Saturday with Babe Hermann. He was glut- ton for punishment and shot over q mean wallop himself. He earned tho draw he received,
 Gibbons has many packers in the west. though Dempsey is the favorite with odds at from to l. 10 10 1.
 The Cincy Reds were held hitless until the ninth inning yesterday when Osborne pitched effectively for Chi cago. The Cubs won in the eighth, 4-3.
 The Washington Senators, with Hollingsworth in the box, easily trim med the Mackmen yesterday, s-2. Hollngsworth allowed but two hits after the second inning.
 A catch by Iris Speaker was the only feature of the Tygers' win over the Indians.
 V
 The climb Of Cincinnati is the big feature in major leagues for the past week. though the Dodgers uphill work behind good pitchers also is worthy Of attention.
 The Hartford High school track team defeated So. Manchester 72-45 Saturday.
 The Dalton High school girls have now taken up baseball as a regular sport.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
Danhnry Man Falls on
 Neranda. His Neck Broken

naHhaTFs Conn, June t,wA ass foot fan caused the death ate last night of Mighas' RrastE si. whess haag was found si the feel of Tsr randa from which he had apparently tumhlsd His neck was hFessR, No one was present when the aseiasas occurred aha it is net kRHsh iasi hew RrasiE fell. Ills death n De. lleNei 70 have been slmesl lRssanss. nsous
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
Conn. Tennis Tourney
 0nens Today al New Haven

ARA hsRfp, Jane i,=F The tRlFa sAr nUsi Canne ticgt championship ishhls tournament eRsRs taaaR on me seafs af lhe NsA Haven lava eirbs flNA ? fogF entries have been listed hE lhs tournament committee Amsns those entered are Perez ie hYnssieR ei RorkAl3s Center \ F. who won inf eastern New YoFk championship sal' arday al YonkeFs. 4 H. ehaplns IT. of Springfield, Mass LueisR r, Mli- liams pf Highland HaFk, l'l., and Arnold " Janes pf pFofldfnee, kr | Williams and lenes are mfmgfFs ef the Na,s lsRnls team, The state championship was won lasl year fN Williams
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Continued From Preceding Page)
zlSatted for pauss In Eth

Matted for Cole in 9th.
 'Batted for Fotherelll in 9th.
 Cley eland .,..........,.... leo 22O 020-i Detroit .....,,.....,....-..., ups oe5 .ol---e
 Two base hits, bauss, Blue; three base hits Speaker Myatt, Cobb, Woodall; sac rihces, Pratt Rigrey 2; double plays, Wambsganss, sewell to Brewer; Brewer, Sewel to Brewer; Cutshaw to Blue left on bases, Cleveland 9, Detroit 9; base on balls off Shaute 2. of Msteyier l, off Dauss 2, of Johnson ?; home run, Summa struck out, by pauss l. hy Johnson hits, of shaute 10 in innings, off Cole in (in- ming, of Edwards in innings, off John son in I 1-1 innings, off Metevier 2l In l e-S inninss off Piilettc l in "a in- nings of nauss s in . innings; winning pitcher, Fllette, losing pitcher, Mcterier; umpires, Holmes, Waliin and ENane; time, 2;.9.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
Emir nf Family Killed.

Cumberland. Md, June 4.--Four members of one family were killed yesterday afternoon when their auto mobile was struck by a Western Maryland passenger train al Herht crossing. six miles west of Hancock. The dead are Mir, and Mrs Raymond pineen, their eight year old son, Jack pineen, and Mrs April Henine. moth CT Of Mrs. D!reen.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
Three Die On staten Island.

New York. June Mrs. Gladys McElrath of staten Island and her mother. Mrs. Louise Ryder, and Mrs. Margaret McClatehy. were killed and two others seriously injured at Oak wood. Staten Island, yesterday when an automobile in which they were riding. skidded and crashed into a tree
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
Fractures skull In Accident.

New London. June s.-James H. Fade. 26, of this city. was taken 10 the Lawrence and Memorial hospital here last night in a dying condition after his automobile had crashed into a telegraph pole on the Lyme turn pike near here. Fade was driving and lost control Of the machine. His skull was fractured.
 Two other men in the car disap-
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
St. Louis.
'Eatted for Payne In : lnIAnl fnr Lniat In lf U

NbaIteU luI ftJUl TIT VV1T' - - Chicago ......,. 0G) 4So 00x--7
 Two base hit, kamm; stolen bases, D. Collins 2. sacrifices, Mostil, SchalS, l<5mT Gerber: double plass. Schalk 10 E. Collins left on bases, St Louis h, Chicago :, base on balls, off Pruett ?, oG Leyefette 2, off Wright l. off Rayns 1 struck out by pruett 5, by Leyerette ,, by Wright l, ivy Root 1; h;s off Pruett in innings (none out in sth), of Wright in Is innings of Bayne in "a innings on Root none in Innings; hit by pitcher, by Wright IEism: by Root (Schalk) losing pitcher. Pruett umpires, Connolly and Ormsby, time, 20i.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
s,ana.ri Keller ns.rln..

rra h.ss hWs Berg snyder HpNsFi 'hFs. Aase h.is, Hlrsi A FiHr' his, ffsis' s.r Clinton, Barnet. HuhsF. hsss. Nn hsf. s- Roy s sH Hlne S srurI out hF ReH !. hy ulrr IT, stolen bases saN rFsisssF, deuhie P.sss shnff 'a Elliott HFelss.f i,rssnr, nlsnfhaFdi Blanchard te Jackson, iaf en bases, I, R, E. A iefbih q nfs has. eH sFrefs & n, h, l, tere!u ]. unpir, Ffsratr.rk; 'ine. 2 70.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
i'ittsl,urGl !,
st. Iouis.

st. I,ouis is.......,....o GOO o1c olx--4
 Two base hts. Russell Toporcer; three base hits. Bighee; sacrifices, Stock 2; double plays. Freigau Toporcer and Bot tomley; left on bases, Pittsburgh ., St. Louis 5; bases on balls off Haines ?. off Cooper ?; struck out, by Haines :, by Cooper |; hit hy pitcher. hv Cooper tro- porcer); umpires, Hart and Mccormick; time, i:2T.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04

iuaisss ss ess assF nsHs tn ! iRRiAEs es Rsesfar l in l AnntHg hH " FitFhsT fs dsss kKsE iArf aFEsal MsnhsnE Rf hss RssttsI. lassas pitshsF, MsitsE smRsFfs FinnsRn ans MpEaN aimR lNhs sAms esliss 0a e cunt af FHia,