davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05
BIG KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
MEETING BEING PLANED

Knights of Pythians of this Sec
ton are looking forward to big
session of Algonquin Lodge, No. A,
that is to be hNd in two weeks at
Odd Fellows hall. At that time the
rank of knight will be conferred on
five candidates. The degree team
Of Granite Lodge, No. 21, of New
ark, will come here for the occasion
to put on the work for the lodge.
They will bring with them their
stereopticon machine and illustrate
the work in a number of views
This will be the first time that the
work has been shown before the
lodge and is expected to bring out
a large number of members and
visitors for the comforting of the
third rank on the candidates.
The team of Granite Lodge is
composed of eighteen men who have
the reputation of putting on the
work in excellent manner. Chan
cellor Commander Jacob Karkus.
who was in the chair Monday night
with the entertainment committee
has secured the Palace restaurant
for a social session and a collation.
to be served following the meeting.
The rank of page was conferred
on four candidates Monday night
with Cortland Sheath and his degree
team in charge Of the work and ar
rangements were made for confer
ring the rank of esquire at the
mieting next Monday night. Re-
freshments were served following
Monday nights session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05
PARTY GIVEN
OLD BRIDGE GIRL

OLD BRIDGE. Dec. 5.-A birth
day surprise party was held at the
South Old Bridge Social and CIVIC
Club hall Caturday night in honor OF
Miss Evelyn Hillyers sixteenth blrth-
day. Games and dancing consumed
the evenings entertainment. Re-
freshments were served.
In the group were: The Misses
Dorothy Appleby, Ruth Appleby.
May Latscher, Grace, jolly Ida
Wooton, Bertha Stewart, Mildred
Barber, Marjorie Treat, Grace Per-
dun, Gertrude and Eleanore Brown,
Naomi Green, Elsie Shelters, Edith
Green, Olive Culver, Millicent Red
show, Marion Magee; Ella Hermann,
of South River: Helen DeVoe, of
Spotswood; C[therine and Helen Dis
brow, Bertus Shelters, Harold Red
shaw, Harold Hendrickson, William
Kraemer, Elbert Hoddapp, Robert
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05
MAN MURDERED
SAYS AUTOPSY
Police Hunt Slayer of Man,
Whose Body Was Found in
Staten Island Woods

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 5-An au-
topsy performed by Medical Exam
iner George Mord for the borough
of Richmond on the body of the
man found in the clump of woods at
the top of the hill in Vista avenue,
Dongan Hills, yesterday morning,
resulted in the verdict that the man
had been murdered with a knife,
which severed the jugular vein.
Captain Ernest L. Van Wagner at
the Staten Island Detective Bureau
has sent out general alarm through
out the five boroughs of the greater
city in an effort to find out who the
man was and where he came from
The man is said to have been dead
only short time before the body
was discovered by six year old Ralph
Feranti, who lives near the place
where it was found.
The mans oyercoat was found ten
feet away and a carving knife ap-
parently new was found beside 1t,
placed there as a ruse the police be-
1ieve. The man was about thirty
five years old, swarthy built, dark
complexion and hair. He wore a
dark suit of clothes, patent leather
shoes and on the hand was signet
ring with initials r. c., and a half
carat diamond ring. Except laundry
marks and the label of the overcoat
Cohn and Boyet, 113 Canal street,
Manhattan, in his overcoat no other
means of Identification was found.
The body is now at the City Farm
Colony morgue. The police believe
that the man was either murdered
in New York or New Jersey and
brought to the spot in an automo-
bile. People residing in the vicinity
where the body was found recall
loud barking of dogs during the
early hours of yesterday morning
and believe that was the cause when
the body was being placed there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bennett, OF
Rrooklyn, were visitors here for
few days.
Fla. for the winter.
Mrs. Charles Burkart is recover
Ing at her home after a recent ILL
ness. .,,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibson have
been visiting their daughter at Can
adensis, Pa.
Benjamin Lang has opened the
store formerly kept by George Be-
dell in Amboy road.
Ward and Winston Cam, OF
Brooklyn, have been visiting Rev.
and Mrs. S. o. Rusby.
The election of officers will take
place at the next meeting of Ami
citia Club Tuesday night.
The revival services at st. Marks
church are attracting good crowds
each night. Tonight a meeting of
the official board will be held follow
ing the service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05
PRINCE BAY W0MAN'S
CLUB GUEST NIGHT

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 5.-The an
nual guest night entertainment of
the Prince Bay Woman's Club will
be held tonight at Amicitia hall in
Pleasant Plains. Miss Dagmar Per-
kins. of Manhattan, will give the
literary part of the program and the
Brahams Quartet of Perth Amboy,
composed of Mrs. Lester M. White,
first violin; Charles w. Barnekov'
second violin; Kenneth C. Martin,
viola, and stephen f. Somogyi, vio-
lincelloi Mrs. Henry w. Fisher,
president of the club, will preside
and welcome the guests and mem
bers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05
SERVICE
FOR JANESBURG
Council Asked to Grant Fran
ChiSe for New Line of
Auto Buses

JAMESBURG, Dec. 5:-James-
burg was assured of a more consis-
tent bus service at the December ses-
sion of Common Council, when
Thomas P. Burke, a former super
intendent of the Public Service troll
ley company appeared before that
body and asked that a franchise be
given him to operate a bus line be-
tween Jamesburg and New Bruns-
wick. He outlined the proposed
line in detail and gave a tentative
fare at eighty cents for the round
trip against a dollar in effect by the
present company.
Mayor Jacob Wyckoff and all the
members of the council were de-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05

The people in the vicinity Of M
chanicsville are anxious that the n.
provements be carried on without
the numerous delays evident sInfs
the beginning of the operations n
Mechanicsville.
The roadway in question is beine
cut down to the level of RidgewaSF
avenue and Fourth street, which
incidentally means the removal Of
several thousand yards Of sand. The
Public Service Gas Company main
was also in the path of the steam
shovel, but upon being advised the
pipes were removed.
Only happy solution is to let every
voter have a private president.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05
HOPELAWN

The Misses Mary Kress and Grace
were Perth Amboy visitors recently.
Miss Katherine Donohue, of New
York spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. J. T.. Hines.
Complaints are being made as to
the bad conditions of the city line
road.
Thomas Reid, of New York visi-
ted his family here over the week
end
T. NJ. Smith, of Florida Grove
road was a Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05

DeVoe and Jack Larkin, of Spots
wood: William Larkin, Abbie
Schwartz, Nathan Schwartz, Harold
Barkelew, John Cost, Walter Miller,
Robert Applegate, Edward Scheidig,
John Hoff, Leonard Byerstorfer,
Daniel Political, Walter Hickman,
Frank Bence, Jack Nagi, Mrs. Fan
ME Boyee, Mrs. Harold Green, Mrs.
William Culver. Mr.. and Mrs. C. 2.
Hillyer and Mrs Bertus Shelters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05

Board Of Education, was before the
council in reference to the payment
of money due the school board. He
asked lor $4,000 in installments on
December 5, 10, and 15. Thls
amount was promised.
The chairman of the finance COM
mittee reported that taxes were
coming in slowly. Bills to the
amount OF S2,500 were ordered paid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05
RutI, Mergaugey

OLD BRIDGE, Dec. Ruth Mer-
gangey, three year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs George Mergangey,
died at the home of Mn. and Mrs.
Charles Mergangey Monday after
noon following a brief illness of
pneumonia. Funeral arrangements
are pending.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05
Amhor Stars claim Forfelt

The Amboy Star basketball team
Of this city, claim a forfeit from the
IJkranians, the latter team having
been unable to put a team on the
court last Monday night. To date
the stars have won two out of three
as their record.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
.CORBIN TEAM WINS
 IN ELEVEN INNINGS
Defeats Fast QuonOs in Game Fea'
 tarsd by ErrorlSs Fielding

In . game featured ny the sPlsndid fielding of the eeEhiH Red sok, the New Britain aggregation tsek tho fast Quen0s Of NeFlh dai.ferd into camp yesterday in an exciting sane which went n innings and ended h the score 2 to |, The same vas played al North duilfaFd.
 A leek ct the bek score will give an Idea ef tks nelslng work ef the Red Sek, Jackson at second base had a busy a'tsneen, tuFhlhH in no less than IS chances without an error prelsseF had 10 fielding chances with out a misnlay, The eoFbin infeid also had three pretty double plays, Prelh' ser engineering two and Jackson conn pleting the other snasslsted,
 4 ono handed catch by synder in the eleventh. with man on frst, saved the game.
 Tho ogoros scored in the second in' hing on q singls by o'Seii and another by Ken Waithers. followed by two saeker by Dudley Going te bat In the ninth with the score to Q against them. the corhin boys tied the score on synder's single and Huber'e walk, followed by snyders pilferins of third, Wojak's sacrifice fy did the trick With two out ia the eleventh Jack son drove sereeehins two hasger in. to deep center. took third on a passed ball and scored on Preisser's hit over second. The score:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
RANGERS, BERLIN, FALCONS
 TAKE CITY LEAGUE GAMES
Si MEETS 2i FOR TITLE
 AS WILDE BOXES VILLA
Veteran walshmaa siixss It Tp With Young Ffupino n New Yxk
 Title ilmt Tnnisht

New York, June ls.-A little man from Wales ss old as he is wise in the science of bosihg will climb through the ropes Of the ring at tho Polo Grounds tonight to meet little brown youth from the Philippines In defense Of his tiIls Of fiyweiEht cham pion of the world.
 Jimmy Wilde, defender. Eaunt and si. Pancho Villa. challenger and am- bilious and n will meet in . bout that is succeeded for 10 rounds to a docision.
 The contest besides bringing up anew the age old struggle Of youth and age. marks fulfllmsnt Of wish held by nsht followers for match between lhosc two men from ths ends Of the earth.
 A challenge to meet was nrst Issued by Villa when he was champion in his class in America. Arrangements were begun but before they were com pietcd Villa had fallen before Frankie Genaro.
 Interest in tte proposed match waned. but Wilde. having agreed to the terms of Matchmaker o'Rourke has at last arrived to carry out that agreement.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
YESTERYEARS W SPORT

1921-Charles W Paddock. Los An geles, A. C., ran 90 yards In 4-5 seconds, no yards In 10 Is seconds, 130 yards in 12 2-5 seconds, 150 yards in IA 1-5 seconds, 200 yards in l9 seconds in special events at Pasa- dena, Cal. Worlds records were claimed in each instance.
 1921-Earl Thompson, Dartmouth, equaled his own worlds record for 120 yards high hurdles event at Chi- cggo. His time was 14 2-5 seconds.
 i920--In freak game between two A. E. r. teams in France, Miner Of Ordnance pitching against Machine Gunne-s, hit firnt four men In open- ing inning. walked tho next three and st out the next three. Minor famed i5 and walked 16 fin the course Of the game.
 is94-In the morning game be- tween Boston and Baltimore at Bos- ton, the Hub team scored 16 runs In the first inning off Mullane. Bos- ton made II hits and Mullane gave seven bases on balls. forcing in two runs.
 1ssg-Baldwin Of Duluth. Minn.. club struck out IS St. Paul bntters in game at Duluth, 12 of them in succession,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
Six Nations Represented
 In Race Against Hoover

London, June ls.--six nations are represented by the oarsmen who will shoot their sculls along the Thames next month in competition with Wal ter Hoover of Duluth in the diamond challenge race won last year by Hoover Except in this race there are not so many foreign entries in the Henley regatta as last year. when oarsmen from elsewhere than Eng land competed in four events. This year the participants are all British except in two events, the diamond sculls, and the grand challenge cup for eights.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
FALCONS PROTEST CAME IN
 MERIDEN; WITHDRAW TEAM

The Falcons of this city went to Neriden yesterday to take the St stanislaua team into camp, but the game ended In the sixth inning when after a series Of disputes with the umpire the Falcon management withdrew its team. The score was then to or to 3. according 10 the viewpoint. in favor of Meriden. The Falcons claim that a man who tried to steal home was out. while the ump ruled otherwise. Kania and Kopec worked for the Falcons.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
Hyland's Pitching Equally Effective, Allowing No Hits Until the Seventh Inning-Score 2 to l.

In what really was one of the best games played here in a number of years. the Besse- Leland team was de- feated yesterday at St. Marys field by Plainville, the score being 2 to l. It was a pitchers battle between Lefty Palmer and Dick Hyland, both south paws. Palmer tanned 16 batsmen, while Hyland fer ed only seven, but did not allow Q hit until the seventh inning.
 Plainville scored one in the first after two had whiffed. Kilduff flied to Gregory at shortstop, but he drop ped the ball. Kilduff going to second and scoring on Simon Budnick's dou- ble to left. Plainville scored its sec- ond run in the sixth when Simon Budnick singled to left and tailed on his brothers double to the same place.
 Besse-Leland got its lone tally in the ninth. Green walked and went to third on R. Begiey's single through second. He scored on Schroeder's sacrifice fly to right.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
GIANTS NOW FACE SERIOUS
 JOB M HOLDING TO THEIR
 PLACEASLEAGUE LEADERS
Latest Slump Costs Them Six Games in Row-Pitts' burgh Menaces-Yanis On Other Hand Shake Their Jinx and Return to Winners Column-Philes Also Take Their Game

New York June s-n slump with their last six games chaked the losers column the New York Nationals today face serious problem maintain their position as league leaders
 In falling before St. Louis yesterday hy the score Of to the Giants lost their fifth consecutive to the Cards and pae ed themselves in vulnerable position for the fast climbing Pitts burgh eam Pittsburgh idle yesterday meets Boston today Tn the resumption of battle aganst the eastern invaders .
 With thoughts of inxes lowering over their new stadium banshed the Kew York American team has shaken itself from losers nut into the stride of winner Their bankng of Detroit to before crowd of 500o0 impressive performance Joe Bush responsible for the hutou and was the third vic tory for the Iugmen in five games.
 Brooklyn blanked Cincinnati to O. Philadelphia checked Chicago to while the triumph of New York in the American tory over Cleveland to 4.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
Columbias.

SuDs SAo AVV No~ AN
 Two base hits Negrossi, Politis, Cosgrove, Mleczkowski 2; three base hits Messenger Baker; home runs, Bolic. Harkins Miecz- kowsNi, Saimon sacrifice hts Gill; bases on balls, off CHI 8, off Politis ?, off Casey l. of Salmon 2: struck out, by Sarmon l2, by Gill 1, by Casey g. stolen bases, Bianco, Saunders, Green, Baker, double plays, MleczkowsN to Salmon to Saunders to liar kins; left on bases, Cubs ', Coumbias 5; passed balls cossrove 2; first base on CT TOTS, Cubs 1 balk Casey; hits. off Gill B.. off Poltis 1, off Casey q wild pitches, Gill 1, Politis |; umpire Levine; time, 2;3o.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
COLUMBIAS ARE DEFEATED
 BY CUBS, SCORE IA TO 8
Winners Are Now All Set to Take on the West End Team at St.
 Mary's This Saturday.

The Cubs pounded out 14-3 vic- tory over the Columbias Saturday Salmon flaming 6 dozen and allow ing but hits. Mieczkowski got a homer, doubles and a single in five trips to the plate. Salmon also hit for the circuit. Next Saturday the Cubs play the West Ends at St. Mary's. The score;
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
TRIANGLES WIN GAME
Defeat Echoes for Second Time, the Score in This Game Being 9-3-- Will Play Rangers Next Week.

The Triangles of Berlin defeated the Echoes at the Pioneer grounds yesterday, g to 3. Rayno, who famed Il. pitched a sterling game. Ives, at third, took five chances without an error. Next Sunday, in Kens,ngton, the Triangles will play the fast Rangers. Yesterdays score:
 Tyiaosles
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati. O.. June is,-Brooklyn smashed the Reds winning streak, which had extended over nine straight games, by shutting out the home team. 9 to 0. in the first game Of the series yesterday. Vance did not allow a hit until after two were out in the last half of the ninth inning.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
Cincinnati.


 Two base hits Griffith. Deberry; three base hits. Wheat, Griffith sacrifices, De- berry 2, Olson: left on bases Brookiyn ], cincinuati 5: base on balls. off Donohue l. of Ouch 1, off Vance 3; struck out. by Don. ohue 1, by Couch 1, by Vance 3; hits. or Donohuc in 3 innings (none out In 4th), eff Couch 2 in s innings; losing pitcher Donohue umpires, Moran, Hart and Fin neran; time 1926.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18

Two base hits Dudley, Jackson; sacrifice hits Halpert, Blanchard. Wojak; bases on balls. off Hine 1. off Leach 1; struck out. by H!ne 3. by Leach l3; stolen bases, 5ny- der, Huber Preisser double plays Jackson. (unassstsd); Preisser, Jackson to Blan- chard 2; left on baseo. Corbin g. ouono g.; passed ball, Dudley: hit batsman. Huber; umpire, Bradford; time 2:25.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18

Two baso hits Clair. oaspsrri, J. sheehan schmitt. Beagle. Hall. Morelli 3, Jaoper; three base hits. Huber 2. wier; sacriHce hit. Conway; bases on balls. of Bonaxinco !. of Huber l. of Anderson o: struck out. by Huber I2, by Bonazinco 1. by Anderson 1; stolen bascs. Jasper 2, Huber. Conway. J. sheshan, schmitt. F. sheehan. Hall Mo- reiii 9; double play, J. shsohan. Morelii and Beagle.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18

IRe hhkf NII. ffF' HFfHdHHI fHIFn HasH FlIti MaGaFmaekl hams runs, Msf0Tmaah, w MeFaslsini stolen bases Venture {, " wsr. 6slsin s hsrsFhsak l, Hughes l, faslseHi Rashr nsgeF q left aa bases Berlin 2, Fissd t bE Andersen ai bases aa balls, on Mccormack 1, sff Fl0aa (, ar Anderson si hita on vlsed la iH innings, en Anderson ( la | inningsi wild pitches Fissd | And sFsoH il psssea balls, TFsmhlsr si double play, V @sTasi.in, tunsssisisdli umpire, kAmhhsli.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
Phils 6. Cubs 4.

Chicago, June 1s.-Johnny Mokan's home run with two men on base Tn the fourth inning when Philadelphia concentrated it's attack against Ernie Osborne, put the visitors out in front and they defeated Chicago to 4.
 Philanclnhia.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18

cuEocH t%v "" wv
 Two base hits. Greco, Aibaneset Thorsten- son sacrifice hits Greco. 0lana; basos 0. balls, of Rayno ], of Seubauer 6 struck out, by Rayno Il, Seubauer D. stolen bases. TrianFies le, Echoes isi loft on bases. Tri- angles IA, Echoes i4, wild pitch, Rayno ai umpIfo. aenetteI tirne. i.i5.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston CD. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
International League

Yesterdays Results Newark 5-12, Rochester A. Jersey City 9-5, Syracuse 5-6. Toronto g, Baltimore 6. Buffalo z. Reading 5.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
How They Line up
 in Four Leagues
National League

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 6, Chicago 1. Brooklyn 9. Cincinnati 0. St. Louis. New York 3. Only three games played.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
Eastern League
Yesterdays Results

Albany 7-10, Hartford 3-6.
 Bridgeport 6-3, Springfield 2-2. Waterbury 6-4, Pittsfeld 0-9. New Haven 12, Worcester 1.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18

Falcons s.,,.......,.,.,.,.... so3 ioi i--io
 Tive ssss hits. Middleton. Kis,ra. Bud. nick, Kopte q three hass hits zisgisri sacrifice hits. chsnt. Kia'ka. Domian; bases on balls. off Chant l. on eummers 1; struck out, by Chant ,, by Summers Q; stolen bases, Jnrvis Budniek Kiatka, fankakus, Hayes. hskuisi double plays, zissler to Kln,ka 10 Kopec: haik. Chant: hits, or Chant is. of summars (; umpire. Young; time. z:o0.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
LEFTY PALMER FANS l6 BUT
 B-L LOSES 70 PLALWHzLLE
DEFEAT WATERBURY TEAM

Pirates of This City Victorious Over
 Rockville A. c. by Score of 12 to
 in Sunday Game.
 The Pirates of this city won Sun days game from the Rockville A. c. of Waterbury by the score of 12 to 4. Politis famed four while Kelly, the Waterbury hurler had s!x strikeouts. The Pirates hit hard, getting 16 bin- gles, while Waterbury collected but 6. Hall, F. Sheehan, Beagle and J. Shee- han got two-baggers and Weir got a triple. A double play, Morelli to Jas per to Beagle was a feature.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
 CHAMPIONSHIP nNaH-N
HERE'S HOW THE BOYS RATTED AND
 ElELDED " CITY LEAGUE BATTLES

Believing gre the hex scores foF the teams rfhs played satsfasy in the City league. The lsaHus staaaihs si present belnsl
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
Stanley Works Do Not Alp. pear and Forfeit Sched. uled Contest to Fafnirs by 9 to 0 Score.

A good sized crowd watched three games ip the City league sssuIday afternoon when the Falcons took the Rangers into camp by tba SCOTS of 10 to 1, ths Pirates defeated the cardih- ala lT te Q, and the Bsrlia oonstrue. ton company trimmed the Dragons 1T to |. The stanley Works team, after their drubbinz at the hands Of the Rangers Thursday night, failed to appear and the PAfnirs were given the game on forfeit
 Fair0as vs. Hangers
 The Falcons wsiIopsd the Rangers in ths nrst game on Diamond No. [, hitting when hits meant runs for Q total of Is rafetien. The Rangers could not eolye the sants of Sum- msrs and rins of them wh,ned ths air. Kopec starrod at bat getting three hits Ia nyc tries. two being doubles. Hayes contributed the fsa- ture catch of the day in knocking down a foul ny for the third out with three on. He tumbled over bench in his effort but clung to tho sphere.
 Pirates True to Narie
 Bill Afarch's Pirates were true to their name and took everything but their good nature from the Cardinals. who were unmerclSully trounoed to tho tune Of 1T to 0. Tn addition. tho Cardinals were able to do little with HuberG slants and only four of them hit easely, while he famed on even dozen. Morelli contributed the fen ture batting, setting three. hits in four times nt bat, each of them being good for two bneea Huber hit a couple of three baggerc and Weir also hit for three bases. Ono of the pretticst bit1 of Gelding was the stunt pulled of b7 Conway when he raced in from deep center in the second and made a one handed catch of DeSacco's bingle that had been labelled hit. He took 1t right out of the da!nes.
 (Continued on Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
Games Today

Buffalo at Reading. Toronto at Baltimore. Rochester al Newark. Syracuse at Jersey City.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Boston at Pittsburgh.
 Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18

Suzanne Lenglen yesterday won the women's singles championship of France.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
American League

Yesterdays Results New York 9, Detroit 2. Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 4. Chicago 5, Washington 3. Only three games played.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18

Games Today Hartford at Albany. Springfield at Bridgeport. Worcester at New Haven. Pittsfeld at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
Chicago.
.Batted for Osborne in 4th.

SBatted for Russell in 9th.
 Philadelphia ............ 100 500 00o-6 Chicago ..,.............,,.. 2ll ouV uuo--f Two base hits. Mokan, Wrightstone Rapp, Fribergfh home runs, Mokan, OFarrelli stolen bases, Grantham 2, Holocher; double plays. Hollocher to Elliott Rapp to Tterney to Holke; left on bases, Philadelphia 6, Chicago 3: bases balls, off osborne l, off Glazner 2, off Russell 2 struck out, by Os- borne 3. by Glazner 6, by Russell 5; hits. off Osborne in innings, off Russell In innings: hit by pitcher. by Russell tTier- ncy) losing pitcher osborne; unipires, z~ism and Wilson; time 1858.
 Cards 4. Giants 3.
 St. Louis, June 1S.-0pportune bat
 (Continued on Following Page)