davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-01

mohl hned d0bfe p0ch0rlt, ot.
'jde. Teprve, kdyz jsen no,
zavedl ma dvdr aukazal 4 mu pr
stem ma tmavou skrnu ma sn4-I
hu, Sc slovy, ze to IL pan Ko-
nicek, rozjasnilo sc mn trochu.
"Musime no wit kazdy 3 je-
dn9 strany pod pazi q vyneat
nahoru," radil jsein, "jinak to
nepdjde. Ale svstlo byste mel
wit. nejakou /: lucernu; aby-
Ichom yideli ma schody!'
Nem6l vsak chrti Sc vracet;
lie pry to pdjde \ 20 tine. A
zkousel sam pana Konicka pro
budit. Ale ac uzival drastictej
|sich prostredkI nez ja, vselija-
kych stuchancd a rypanci pod
Zebra a taky "a nos tahal, Ko
nicka ma nohy nepostavil.
"Ten il ale ma. To Dude
nit jeho pani radost I"
A kdyz jsme ho zdvihali,
znalecky usuzoval, podle tAz-
Ike vahy, ze jeste ted pry; ma
~ sobe aspo .ctvrtne.
| Vsehno doYnlouv&nf panu Ko
Inickovi, by .jen ma chvili 'vra.
It'll Sc Sc stffzlivou myslf ma ten
Ito svet, bylo. marn&. Pravda -,
|rozevfel; sklenene oci ma neja-
Ekou vterinu, zabreptal dokon-
Ice, ze chce ''este jednu", ale
Epak vedomi jeho Ease upadlo
lkamsi hluboko.
| Rylo treba ne lldske, ale pTi>
tmo nadlidske silly, aby pan Ko-
Enicek byl vyzdvizen ze sn6hu
la spise vlecen nez nesen do
|schodd. Ma zastav6 v prvnim
poschodi opfeli jsn1e no 0 zed' /,
Iabychom nabrali dechu k no.
Ivemu ltoku s bfemenem ma
dalsi schody a po delSi mama
re stanuli jsne kopecn6 v dru
hem patfe.
"Zaplat' pan bdh" - zau-
| pei domovnik Zazvorka - ne
uz jsnne tady! Jiny Sc namaze
a clovek aby pax delal Samari-
tana. Mali sirku?"
"Mam - ale zda sc mi, Re
Iposlednf!"
"Jsou to bud druhe nebo
tfeti dvefe, 10, tfeti jsou to Cd
schodI," ujiSt'oval Sc domov-
Infk.
RozS zSlEa+t jjssya, tlaSli jsens -tfo
lti dvefe a pan Zazvorka zazvo
Inil. Jednou dvakrat, tfikrat,
lnikdo Sc neozyval. TAX zabou-
lchal pesti ma dvere.
Teprve pax bylo slyset leh-
Ky cupot a ustraseny HAS Sc
Iptal:
"Kdo je to-"
ia, domonik Zazvorka. Jen
lotevrou - vedeme Jim pana.
| -Cvaklo v zamku, dvefe sc
|ctevrely a We tine predsine ne
bo kuchyn6 bylo videt jen bi-
lou zenskou pOstavu.
"JeziSmarja, co sc stalo?"
! "Ale mic - jen nedelejte ra-
|nus, at nevzboufime cely dim.
WAS pan trochu prebral,' povi-
|dam.
! "Coze - mdj muz. y"
"Jen nekricte, PAM -"
! "A vrazili jsme pana Konic-
ka do dvefi, rovnou do naruei
bileho zjeveni, prirazili "a
|nim dv6fe a pospichali Sc scho
Fdu.
! "At' 81 to S MIN ted vyTidi
- do toho uz nam mic neni!"
''Ten jich ale nahrabe! Qna
Ije ostra!" povidal domovnik
l"Proc to Pile, kdyz V tom neu-
mi chodit. Slysite - t. nlu
uz hraje!"
! Opravdu, bylo slyset; je&en
n&jake rany. jako do zad.
]; "Jen houst' - taky "a tu
, nasi dfinu $ chlapem!" pra!
mu dom0vnik.
! Rozesli jsme Sc; ia domd, or
pies dvir.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-01

=
poehopil jsem. 60 chce. Pol
zanAL ze ss n&s nezmocnf sfle-|
n5m f6ddnfln poblh&nim. ST
plnou rozvalhou zvolil novoul
.talktiku. Jako Sc obvykIe pi.|
II 6vec ku zv6ri, talk plf5ilo 4sel
amfmri voliti tento vyraz.
p0ranene zvife k nam. Bylol
bllz 9 blize. Jeho rypak krou-]
It'll Sc jako had. Kazd@ kfsovi-
|sko prohmatal, kazdy strom
obtcciI. Byf to pekelny obraz,
|videtb jak mas nrohutne zvffe
IS plnou 1uzyalapn q. opatrn6,
pomalu q prornyslenG hledalo.
A blf3ilo sc stale vic q VIZ. Phi
mo k nam. Zy3tfilo mas ljiste!
Vzdy po n6kolika metrech Sc
sion zastavil. Ohr0mne usi si-
|roee ku. pfedu nbr6eeny, ry-
|pakem vpfed vztazenym, pre-
ysdGoval -, ze jest ma prave
stop4.
sNylai byl iiz vzdalen jen til
cet metrd. ted jest9 dvacet PET
- dvacet, ret
s'Stfee. s4zell" ,Se,ptal Monxo-
sa. Neo6lDovxtaxl isem ienom
Ipakbou, syk lcn,lownien rfpnal
ljsem no do zaber. abv fnlxel.
o'eAe~, sMitc1 tea! AoaIo
se' e cnuoak ztratll oocela
tv1aM' 1sko zkusehy iovec
'" ,''Ssa ree veasM. q ~
- D1so'1'o syss1s's nsi'l
sirrLs,..s. ,,,o..nsao. s.,,.. ~, X,
MOI .rsna non; +a4sL. ,s;,-ar
-, - a,os ae.,a-,,ta1 -. ssI.,c
Il ai,.
n.-a,a.4,-..-a 4.. :.
-, -
pei. -; ;.,.., =; uxLl.
,ll;, ,sdovs -, ,a,,ov - ..ad.,
Ill n1Asdl ;sa,,, -, -
/ falst,,; Ma.~oo.s - hia5,l -,
chad;sLo No. -: s+.a+,,,
0ha ;sroa = n;cb sat,; +o+ss
U,ahns,,+; 60 ,an.,: .h,,la
$3.50 rnxn .a,.,
;t-to,, u l.,s4s 4-s.s
i; h,,ohom ,;.4x L,oa.+,; as,,,o
ra5 $50 ,,hxhr da.o+ Lrohs
! az.
80 I, ~ s 80 ~" ets'
\ 'Ase1 Ue'sNo
vN, splse rehAy Vanek, sea
o3snss = nemn. veoetpfasnss
Aus Jsa1ie' Aie y lnonl Jseu'
JN c1snen pozna.l vvpaay Ho
ltNie"O 1ela. opeiy mn o0 no.
81 2 puSoDiiy poc1 nevomostl
nlNsl Se vsaA 'Ola&su. oH1s'
.eulokrA Jltl na 'seo. 0e Pa'-
se8lie mus1 seoet hapros'o ne
nnu'e = oceAaWae snre, poma-
~ aie Jlste SC Oilzicl. oItll
Jsem' JaK I'M VyPovioa1i nefVy'
zen . Ara1nl namShou JseM 50
seoIaI, aoycn ni&sae nekflcea'
blizii Sc kroK "a kroKem' So
Itya osIn me1ru mas oeHlo' koyz
tu nanae sc strahy, KAN zatlln
dospel stepnl pozaf' zaznela ,
rama. bampuso'y strom oyl
zacnVacen onnean q ro1ernl se
praskotem 1aKo streMa rama
10 poieKalo slona. AasDavli Sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-01

~ u 80 Sk1lss AVE. n; 4
DelAme veSker6 prace do
] obcru stSyebhfho spatiajici
PAny = rozpocty na pox&d&nf.
Name postaveno n9kolik jed
no. ! dvourodinnych DON'T.
vesm4s M zapadnf strane, n
'p3knem okpN, ktere Sc proda-
j. "a nfrne ceny. Vezmeme
lot 'jako prvnf spiatlul. 81
Mfnits-li koupit, navStivte mas
aneb zayolejte telefonem
LloHa:nt 6l1-K Edgew. 42t2
- A4k<b <b{1etee A
<A<lk<lAdA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-01

y
l"Proc to Pile, kdyz V tom neu-
! mi chodit. Slysite - ta nau
Iuz hraje!"
Opravdu, bylo slyset je&ena
n&jake rany. jako do zad.
"Jen houst' - taky "a tn
nasi dfinu s chlapem!" pral
mu domovnik.
RozeSli jsme Sc; ia domd, on
pres dv6r.
Ale jeste jsem nedovfel ~
sebou dvere, kdyz nahofe strhl
Sc ukrutny ramus q voAni Q
pomoc. Cely dunn byl We chvili
vzhdru a re vsech bytiI vyleza
II postavy vice nebo meme O
sbleGene, Sc svetlem v ruce-
| Go .je to "a kfik?"
ITO je skandal - ami " noci
nem1ze ,Gloyek sspatl',s
I Al, j6ste jine neprive tivs hla,
sy bylo slySet.
, Mad ne vynikalo vsak jeEenl
nsjak6 zenske, kterA roz$ileaz
; vyklad&la:
|. stOni. rane sem vstrcili dt
. dveff n9jakeho ozraleho schla'
pa, dyt' z toho leknuti Ind
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-18
&knn1lrrgal, Enral Nrtlra

Aston Rowell of Scion was in
town Monday
Morris Gledhill left Monday morn
ing for business trip to Philadelphia
and Providence, Il. |.
Miss Altana Murphy, who has been
visiting Miss Phyllis Whiting, return
ed to her home in Haverhill, Mass,
Monday
c. A. Storer and Miss NJ G. Hare.
county agent and home demonstration
left Monday for Harmony to attend
farm bureau meetings in that town,
Cambridge, Hartland and Palmyra
Ralph c. Priest, who several weeks
ago completed his duties with the
Bowman Hardware Co. has accepted
a position with the Direct Importing
Co. as salesman, and left Tuesday
morning for Augusta where he will
remain for ten days.
Friday evening there will be two
basketball games played in Heseltde
Hall, between the Waterville and S.
II. S. teams and another between the
boys of the Chemistry Glass and the
boys of the Physics Glass of the
Skowhegan high school. Admission
25 cents.
Friends of Ernest Green, who has
been in Chicago for some time, will be
interested to learn that he has COM
pleted his duties with a shoe concern
in that city and has accepted a re-
sponsible position in Rochester. IN. Y.
His family, who have been living on
Middle street, will move to Rochester
A regular meeting of Sunset Chap
ter, No. SO. 0. E. S. will be held to-
morrow FRIDAY evening. Preced-
ing it will be a supper at $50 served
under, the direction of Mrs. Ina G.
Hill, past worthy matron. The in
stallation of officers will occur on
Friday evening, February 2. The
installing officer will be Miss Mabel
Deshon of Portland, grand secretary
of the Grand Chapter of Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-18
NOTHING BETTER

There is no newspaper col
umn in the country that APP.
proaches the Confidential
chat" of the Boston Globe for
sincerity and genuineness.
New England women write
frankly of the problems that
perplex their daily lives.
See your newsdeaIer and
order the Boston Daily and
Sunday Globe regularly.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-18
REWARD
State OF Maine
Department OF Attorney General

A Reward of 81 10000 is, offered by
the State of Maine for the recovery
of the bodies of David F. Brown and
Mertley E. Johnston, missing game
wardens, or $4,000 for the recovery
of either body, with $4,000 additional
reward for evidence which will lead
to the conviction of any person or.
persons responsible for their deaths.
RANSFORD w. SHAW,
Attorney General.
Augusta, Maine,
December 26, 1922.
3w2
Evening star., 1923-04-05
DEVER TO TAKE OFFICE.
New Chicago Mayor Will Replace
THOMPSON April 16.

CHICAGO. April Mayor elect
William +. Dover, who yesterday re-
veiyyd the largest plurality, with one
exception ever accorded Chicago
mayor. VIII take the oath of office
and assume tho rcins of municipal
government Oh April l6 instead of
April - his followers said last night.
The decision was reached, it was
sa ID. after il was found that the law
did uot specify the date for change.
merely requiring the successful can
didatcS to have their certificates of
election. their bonds approved and to
take the oath of office. Mayor VIII
Tam Hale Thompson, 1t was under
stood had been deSirous OF rounding
out eight Years III the office by re-
manning until April %. but the mayor
elect Is reported to have decided to
Z o into Office as soon he is quail
fed. u is expected the democratic
city clerk and city treasurer. elected
with the mayor. as well as twenty
aldermen, will assume Office at the
same time.
Evening star., 1923-04-05

II is "A new piCture which is revealed
on the familiar streets these days. a
figure clad in a great heavy oVercoat
which comes within a few inches OF the
ground. and whose upturned collar enos
above the ears of the Wearer, passes py.
Topping the figure is the familiar sloucn
hat. still riding jauntily. But the inol-
Nidual moves very slowly, and ne car
ries Il cane for use and not ornament;
This is in strong contrast 10 the oid
days, when the coat would be slung
over the arm. if not discarded aitogeth-
er, while the cane would have been hung
on the coat.
Follows Careful Routine.
Mr.. Cannon also observes a very care
ful routine since he has retired from
public life. lie breakfasts at I. reads
the papers, and then, at $50. starts for
his bank, four squares away. Some
times he walks. other times President
Mike King comes for him in his road
stcr. The Cannon limousine remains
in the garage these days and his old
driver. Lester Gelgis, is in business for
himself.
The former Speaker of the House
stays at the bank until noon. Then
no goes home TO lunch and usually
spends much of the afternoon with
room he calls his library. But after
dinner the old-time routine is re-
newed. He has a short nap and then
Mike King. Adam Samuel and Frank
times Jack Epler, railway motive
pnwer superintendent or julius Hege-
Ter. the only man in town more
wealthy than Uncle Joe. are called IN
and a. session Of draw started. But
even that ends much earlier than IN
the old days and usually 1t is lights
oLt" by IL.
Plan Big Parade.
The main thing in tomorrow $
celebration will b" a parade to be re
viewed by Uncle Joe standing on MS
famous Neranda of the home on
Nerrniilion street. Practically every
0rganiza ton in the city. civic, mil,
1ary. -fraternal and educational. Will
participate. The head of the column
VIII include the Grand Army or the
Papublic. the Spanish War Veterans.
rhe World War Veterans and the IKE.
But il Will be the citys school chll-
dren who will make up the largest
portion of the column.
Side by side with Uncle Joe as the
rarada passes in review viii be sur
vtvcrs of the group of neighbors
among whom he lived in Douglas
county when he first was mentioned
for congress. Also gathered there
VIII be the three remaining delegates
or tnat convention held at Tolono:
where. after thirty-siN ballots, ana
Evening star., 1923-04-05
AN Danpille to Pay Homage
To Its Beloved ssUncle .JOe''

starting out with only four votes,
Uncle Joe secured his first nomina-
tion. Likewise there will be as many
as can be located OF the republican
voters who cast their initial vote for
Mr.. Cannon in the campaign Of 1872.
VIII Lay Corner Stone.
Following the parade Uncle Joe is
to be taken in an auto to the new
million-dollar high school building in
course of erection, where he will lay
the corner stone. There also will be
a reception later on in the day.
Many friends and political associ-
ates have arrived for the ceremonies
By strange coincidence Vermilion
county, in which he now lives. is the
only one of the seven counties he rep
resented in the seventies that still re-
mains in his district
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-04-05
TORNADO SWEEPS TEXAS.

TENARkANA. Tex, April "a
tornado swept through Cass county,
in the northeast corner Of Texas. late
yesterday, leaving a trail fifteen miles
long, ON which were scattered the
wreckage of twenty-five or more
homes. The heaviest damage was said
10 be in Laws Chapel and Alaman
communities and at a point two and
one half miles southwest of Atlanta,
Tex.
No casulties have been reported.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
TWO DIE IN GUN FIGHT.
officer Brings Down Miner After
Receiving Five Bullets.

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, April s.
Thomas Lawson. employed as special
officer OF the II. G. Frick Coke Com
pany and Andrew Johnson. miner.
who came here recently from Ken
lucky. are dead as a result of a pistol
dued at Bridgeport mine. near here, last
night.
The shooting occurred when Law
son went to a boarding house where
Evening star., 1923-04-05

biological survey. and Lorrain A.
Thurston. publisher OF the Honolulu
Advertiser. The Tanager is in COM
nand Of Lieut. Commander Samuel
w. King. u. S. N. The expedition ex-
poets to devote four months to it's
work, returning to Honolulu at in
terValS for provisions
Evening star., 1923-04-05
TO STUDY BIRD ISLAND.
Government Scientists Start Survey
of isles in Hawaiian Group.


BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, April "a party or
government scientists left here to-
day aboard the naval mine sweeper
Tanager for Bird Island reservation,
northwest of the Hawaiian archi-
pelago proper, to make a survey or
the fora and fauna of this isolated
bit of land.
The expedition, through cooper
ative arrangement between the Navy,
the United States biological survey
and the Bishop Museum of Honolulu,
will survey thirteen islands and the
nearby waters, all between Niihau.
the northernmost of the Hawaiian
group, and Midway Island. Surveys
also will be made of atolls and reefs
as far as Wake Island, about 1900
miles west of Hawaii.
Included in the party were DIR. Her
bert E. Gregor of the Bishop Museum
and Yale University. o. C. Reno. BIZ
ologist of Phoenix. AriZ.; DIR. Alex
ander Wetmore. ornithologist of the
Evening star., 1923-04-05

and navy. While the number of dresses included il
this event is large, suggest that you make your
lections early possible. All sizes for women am
misses, and the price-$15OO
Evening star., 1923-04-05

Johnson lived to place him under az
rest on a charge Of disorderly coz
duct Johnson. IL is said. opened fire
on the officer as he entered the house
firing six times. Five of the bullets
pierced Iawson's body. AS the
officer reeled and fell he pulled his
own gun and fired twice in quick
succession. One of the bullets struck
Johnson in the forehead. He jack
knitted and was dead When neigh.
bors reached the scene the bodies Of
both men were lying side by side.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
FuU-FushiOned
AU-SiIk Hose, Special,

Heavily embroidered In
contrasting Colors, which
include rose copen, light
blue and orchid, In dainty
combinations.
Evening star., 1923-04-05

postponed I o M
time to time for
various r e a sons.
The whole town
will declare a holi-
day to pay tribute
to Joseph G. Can
non. the beloved
representative who
put Danville on the
map. But 1t will
he a new Uncle
Joe that will be
greeted. And the
people here are
Just commencing
to realize that. aft
er all these years,
he really is grow
ing old
Evening star., 1923-04-05
BRITISH AUTHOR DIES.

LONDON. April 5.-The death is an
nounced Of William HurrelI NAL
Iock at Wincanton, Somerset. He
was a we'll known economist and
writer on social problems.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispa tch to The star.
DANVILLE, H.. Apri; 6.-rhey are
going Ia tell Uncle Joe how much they
love him here in Danville tomorrow aft
ernoon. 1t is a belated welcome home
Evening star., 1923-04-05

A Missouri miss gratefully offered
her hand to a dentist who pulled her
tooth painlessly.
Evening star., 1923-04-05

This collection OF stylish frocks includes models
suitable for almost every occasionStreet Afternoon
or Dinner wear. The range of materials and colors is
most complete and includes wide showing of black
Evening star., 1923-04-05
Womens and Misses
Suits Reduced to
50 f
Il ~
CameLs' Hair VeIOurs
English TUeeds
LOchnlOOr TlUeeds
POiret TaUiIIs
TricOti,,es

diversified series OF the seasons most favored
models including the popular box jacket styles, They
tailored and fashioned only expert makers and designers
know how Many of the styles exclusive with us, and
even we cannot duplicate them again. Some severely
plain tailored while others richly embroidered and
braided Not color shade decreed by Fashion
for this seasons omitted from the owing and
full range of sizes for and misses is presented
Regardless of the price they originally intended be
sold for-al are marked $500.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

was ready 10 start late teasy si Churchill nowns ia the lsth renewal sf the historic Kentucky aerbY.
 seoTe and four ayernisht sntFlss evenly divided hetgeen the east sAs west were eaTdsd 10 face the baFFisF preliminary to the try test Of speed and spirit over the mile and q quarter distance for total gFoss meney value rrize ef ssS,6as as it steed hsfoFs ths starters hngle sounded,
 h addition a geld plate valued st sk,a01 goes 10 the winning owner, Each withdrawal snhtFaets tbeA from the prize,
 The hope 0f the east rides on En. ehaatment, one Of i've sliEihles in the Whitney entry in which esndidatss from The II, P, Whitney and the Green Tree stables are coupled.
 The west Is relying upon Frederick lahnsan's Nassau,
 Entertainments claim 10 fame rests on his.shosing as winner of the s1t.- aA0 Kentucky jockey club stake last year Nassau is yet untried under An impast ef lss pounds and al the Der- by distance General Thatcher seeond in the pFeskness had a considerable fallawing,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

MillaFd's beKing here is based 0n iha hRaHis sS year maEimsm aEa limit an an active Pnsilisss Willard has claimed his age NaTiaRsly as 96 ana gs years but receFd Looks have shown n al ss while opinioA ls general that lhs ioFmsF champion Is on The shady side of ia,
 lt also was made known that Milz lard had a marrow escape from bsias barred from lhe ring against Floyd Johnson in last Saturdays mllk fund contest.
 Two s1amining physicians declared iha. Willara's condition vas such that he would nave been disqualified had he hesn scheduled ta hoK heavy hitting opponent,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

FNq hass haA Fsang FFissh, Rshas 2 Harper fhEss hssa Bit nsaesMi sielah Reash; aaahie pisps isehRs. FeRsega ana hsHefTts nauesFi, FsNeney aKa fpnsfra Asft eR hssst GtnFiHnam q NsE KeFk hass eR sslls ef Rsnilsf C on i-aeaR saFaFS cut, Ry BsnileT T hy i.aque F hlis, sa hsRtlsy in { iRnlngs sH gsanaFa 2 5H I tnRlREi hak, bsHslsY. Psssea hsll, sRk aeFs lesiHs piteheE BentlaNi NmpiFeS Gnig lsy and Fsrmsni iims, asaA,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
WILLARD.fIRPO BOUT MAY
 BE HELD IN JERSEY CITY
Ja~s Is Toa old Ta Fight ia York state-Bout in June or Early
 In July, Is Plan

New York, May ls,-Plsns were in progress today for staging the Jess willsrd,Luis Firpa bout In Royle's Thirty Acres at Jersey City late in June CT early in July,
 Promoter Tex RiekaFd has teen nos tissd hy the \, ', Athletic eemmis' sian that the proposed contest will not be sanctioned in this state lt was learnsd last night, The opposition 10
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
tcontinued From Preceding rare>.

Washington '''''''''''.'' nnh lnh seh--- Chicago .........,.,...... neo s2n s.S--it
 Two base hits Mosiii Hooper. MeCleI- land Fish. hsme runs shesiy. T. Blanken. ship: stolen bases, Mostil. Fish. Collins 2: double pia,s. schaik to collins to shealy to Hhrris: Mcclellan 10 sheely: Rlneee fo Harris to ronroy: left on bases: Washing ton 2: Chicago $: bases on balls, of Oven sros :, on Mogridse 2, on zahnissr 1. eff T. Biankenship s; struck out. by cvensros s. by Moaridgo :. hy T. Riankenship +: hits of Mosridge s in i.3 innings. on Russell 2 in s-s innings. or Zahnister 2 in innings or Rri,heart s in 1 Inning. of cvengros 6 in !. innings. tnone out in sth). cN T. Blankenship 1 in 2 innings. ON Hol- cvenrros 2 tHarris D; winning pitcher. cvengros: losing pitcher. Mogridse; um- pires, Owens, Connolly.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
q 10 rhiisdsIphis,
chissEo .,,.,,.. phiiadelplalA ,.

Two hsfe hits, Lee, Hsa'hse,s, Fnhsrs, Haiiesheri three base hi', csllsshsn! hams runs. Halloehsr, Kslieher. Haunst,. steien bases Wrigk'rons !. Hoiks; sacrifices Parkinson, wrish,s,one; double rlaYs. Hoi. loehsr n keiishsr; vriherG ,a xeilehsr. lst on bases, Chicago {. Philadelphia Q. ha.s m hsils of Aldridgs <. on stueiand l, nr Keens I. sr Head i, oH Winters 1, of weinsrt + struck out hy Aidridss :. hy Ksene 1. by Winters 1. hy weinert {, hits aH Head 1 in no inninsl non. out in hr.t). on Winters . in ( s.s innings. or weinert ] in i innings. of Hubbeii 1 In 1 i.s in. nings of Aidridss : in : inn,ns, of Hiusiand 1 in 1 inning, off Ksene ( in ( inninss. wild pitch. stueiand: winning pitcher, Eesne: ios!ns pitcher welnert; uni. pires Hart and Mecormics: time. e:i,.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cards s, nafigers 1

Brooklyn, May is, = Teperssr's freak home run that bounced into an allsyway al the end Of the right field stand in the sixth inning, after fiaek had walked, einehsd the game for st. Louis, hy | t0 1, and gave e', Louis two straight in the series,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
Yanks 9. Browns 1

St. Louis. May 1a.--The New York over the local Americans by taking yesterdays game here, 9 to 4. Babe" Ruth made his sixth home run of the season in the seventh with Du- gan on base
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
Reds :, Giants Q

New York. May ls.-cincinnati evened its series with New York here yesterday. Luque. the Cuban, shutting out the worlds champions by score of to O. If was the first shutout suffered by the Giants this season.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
euhs 10, Phils [

Philadelphia, May is,-A hame run by HsHtAsit with t~e on base broke a deadlock sith the fhilllss sestsr, day saf gave Chicago the second victory of the series, lA ta ',