davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
VOICE is STRONGER.

"At the rate of Improvement
shown by Wilson for the last six
months. no man can say he viii
not completely recover" . national
Unknown Democratic spokesman
and friend Of the forneer President
said tenigls., Ills ybdOe i munk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01

GENERAL days ago a mob Of
~ students attacked the Jew
Ssh theater in Bucharest. Now
the government has withdrawn
the theater's license and closed
it, giving no explanation. Bern
hardt, greatest actress of our
period, just buried in Paris,
was a Jewess. The greatest
before her, Rachel, was another
Jewess. Not much intelligence
Is shown in forbidding acting
by those that best understand
the art. Even a mob might
understand that.
continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01

Continued on Page 2. Column s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01

ONE self-expatriated Astor,
" taking two or three millions
a year out of the United States,
is worse for a country than
half a dozen Americans making
five to fifty millions a year in
this country, reinvesting it here
and building up the country.
What rich Americans actually
spend apart from reinvestment
IN new enterprises amounts to
little. And when money is re-
invested in productive enter
prises it doesn't matter much
who owns it-provided the
wealth is taxed as it should be
and none of the money goes to
buy special privilege.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01

TUE FEDERAL COUNCIL OF
= CHURCHES shows that the
United States was more inter-
ested in religion in 1922 than
IN 1921. The church member
ship increased in one year by
more than 1900, 900. The gain
included 5000 new congrega-
tions and $1,000 new clergy
men. There are 243, 800 con-
gregations in the country and
214,583 clergymen. Member
ship in all religious bodies
amounts to 47,461, 558, leaving
many millions unaccounted for.
However, if all of the 47,461,-
sos should all pray for the
same thing at the same time,
what an appeal that would be.
MANY SERMONS viii be
UA preached against divorce
In the United States today. But
merely attacking divorce is be-
ginning at the wrong end Of
the problem.
Divorce is the death of mar
rage. TO prevent death, fight
disease. Divorce Is not the be-
ginning, but the end, of the
trouble. You may say, I'VE
forbid death" but people win
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01

Light the disease and its
= causes, which include hastys
and too early marriages, badly
assorted marriages, and too
many parents that allow them
selves to be ruled by their chill
dren and let the children grow
up without discipline. The dis
cipline of marriage must be
preceded by other discipline.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01

CONGRESSIONAL investiga-
~ ton shows that Mr.. Rookie
Teller, jr., has an income Of
about a million dollars a month
from Standard. Oil stocks, and
newspapers are excited need
lessly.
One million dollars a month
IL not such a big income in
these days. If Mr.. Rockefeller's
total income were only $12,-
100000 a year he would con-
slider himself poor.
IT doesn't matter much what
Il anybody's income is. What
matters is what he DOES with
that income. ireland was pow
erty and famine stricken for
centuries because the landlords
drew their income from the soil
and spent it in London. If they
had spent and lived in Ireland
conditions would have been diff
ferent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01

Il air today:
cold IN morning.
rising telnpera-
ture IN after
noon !; tomorrow
fair warmer
moderate winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01

Main News. - pages;
Society-D r o m ., 10
pages: March Of
Events. 9 pages: Ed
torlal City Life. Q
pages; Magazine. 20
pages; sports, 3
pages; Comic, 8 pages.
The Washington times., 1923-08-28
DRIVER ASSAULTED BUT
PUSHES OFF ASSAILANT

Anthony FennelI, 1928 Columbia
road northwest, told the police last
night that a colored man hoped
on the running board of his auto
mobile at Lincoln road and T street
northeast about nine o'clock last
night and attempted to rob him.
Fennel said that the negro
grabbed him around his neck but
he shook him off the running board
and drove away. Fennell said that
owing to the darkness of the road
he would not be able to identify
the negro.
The Washington times., 1923-08-28
EARLY MORNING FIRE
IN CAPITOL BASEMENT

Fire of unknown origin in the
northwest corner of the Capitol
basement was discovered early this
morning by acting lieutenant of
police, Edward Kelley, of the Capt.
: to1 force.
The fire was quickly extinguished
with a damage of about $100. The
blaze originated in pile of wood
that had been bought for the fire
places in the offices of Senators
and REPRESENTATIVES.
The Washington times., 1923-08-28

r. a. HUMPHRTES
EACIN(3 aOLpIERa, HONE.


FACING SOLDIERS HOME.
Colonial brick, 8 rms, bath, INV. h..
cleo, laundry trays Price $4,000; easy
NEAR nth AND COLUMBIA RID.
Brick. s rms, bath. latrobe heat, gas.
Bargain at $4,000: easy terms.
BEST NORTHEAST LOCATION
Brick, 8 rms, bath. h.-w. n, cleo,
rear porch. garage. Price right In this
NEAR nth AND D SITS. N. =.
Frame. rms, gas, water. large lot.
Price rt $3.50; easy D terms, i
. Frame. rms. water. large lot. house
- ANAcosTIA.
Colonial brick, 8 rms, bath, furn. heat,
elec and gas. long back yard. Price
Mr.. RAINIER.
Bungalow, rms. bath, cleo, furn.
heat. large lot. Price $500; easy terms.
18TH AND PA. AVE. s. D.
Bungalow. s rms, bath, gas. cleo,
h.-w. h.. front and side porches. Price,
$3.50; $500 cash: $50 month.
New sy;. bungalows. four rooms and bath.
$4,000; easy terms.
II You Don't See What You Want In
This List, Call Us. We lave II.
R. A. HUMPHREYS
REAL ESTATE LOANS AND
INSURANCE
S08 North Capitol st II. w.
Phone Main 6733.
The Washington times., 1923-08-28
statesmen

Our food and household necessities
are sold direct to the consumer or
established routes at wholesale prices
eliminating all middle men. II you are
willing TO work hours a day and car
get along on about $36 for the first
week while learning. call to see our
MR.. CLARK before 8 or after 4 o. m
only. so1 STEWART BLDG. 9Th &
D SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1923-08-28
Brazil to Burn Money.

RIO JANEIRO, Aug. 2S.-The
government announces that it has
retired from circulation paper
money in contoe and reiS to the
amount of about $29 100000 The
money will be burned
The Washington times., 1923-08-28
Death Notices

Kennedy HARRIET B., of Falls
Church, Va, on Monday, August 81.
1923. at>12:15 p. m, at Providence Hos
pital. Notice of funeral hereafter.
MCNAMARA. Suddenly at his residence.
140e Twelfth street northwest. MAR
TIN J. MCNAMARA. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

tF.allroads are charging for the car
rage of anthracite coal rates which
are heavily In excess of those de-
nanded for bituminouS coal. accordinr, g,
to authentic facts and figures which
throw some surprising light on the
coal price situation
II anthracite rates can be brought
down to the level of bituminous
reg IRE MT, tho advance in the price to
consumers under the "Pinchot set
tlement' can be very materially if
not wholly, absorbed
From 40 TO so per cent more is
charged by the railroads TO carry an
thracite from Pennsylvania 10 At
Isnuc aboard points. including
ashlngton. than they get for BIZ
luminous, per ton per mile,
Heavy Increase shown.
The most graphic discrepancy he
tween the higher cost of anthra cit e
freights over bituminouS rates is
shown by the relative carria age costs
Ter d u equal distance of 200 miles
These werk Sraut at .an average of
S3.0' for Anthracite and S2,09 for BIZ
luminous, ~oF- an increase of 81 per
cent over the rate for soft coal, ba Sed
on above per ton per mile compa rison
Gov. Ptnchot suggested that the
operators ought to absorb about 10
cents of the increase price of coal
under tho Harrisburg compromise.
Even allowing for the railroads prac-
80 - hAi AihS "a TO ~ tuuloIillty Win
the relative value of the product car
Pied, comparison between anthra-
cite and bituminouS rates shows that
the former are fully 40 TO so per cent
more per ton per mile. 1t would thus
appear that there is room for ma
terial reduction in the anthracite
freight rates. sufficient to absorb 80 or
IS cents per ton of the increased cost
of coal under the "Pinchot settle
ment."
Inquiry. il is felt. may now also
legitimately, be made as to why the
Evening star., 1923-09-13
Mileage from Mileage

distributing costs of coal in Boston
ana other New England points range
V 1Tom 81 to IS per ton. and in New
points south from So to 81 per ton,
while Chicago handles the same coal
on margin of $3.50 to So, and st.
Louis from So to $3.50 per ton. These
variations would indicate that, so far
a. least as the New England and At
lantic seahoard points are concerned.
there Is room for the absorption OF
the remainder of the increased cost
in the distributing, and retail charges
The "Pinchot settlement" will be In
terpreted by different people In diff
ferent terms, according to the angle
from which they look upon II. The
actual advance represents about 40
cents on every ton of anthracite coal
produced. But as fully one,third of
the anthracite Is graded as steam
coal, which has to meet the competi-
tion of cheaper bituminous coal, the
steam grades of anthracite cannot
carry the increased cost, as they al
ready have to be sold below the cost
Of production to meet that compe-
tion.
Advance Fully so Cents.
Therefore, the domestic anthracite
must carry the whole burden of the
advance, and as 1t is two-thirds OF
the whole production. the 40 cents
advance becomes 90 or 65 cents a ton.
which will fairly represent the actual
increase in cost of production so far
as wage advances affect cost.
To this there may be an addition
of about 10 cents ton in readjust-
ment of hours of labor, whereby men
that were working nine, ten, eleven
or twelve hours will now work only
eight hours, calling for the employ
ment of correspondingly larger
number of day men. Naturally, this
change of hour basis will further in
crease production cost approximately
10 cents, or a total of not exceeding
Evening star., 1923-09-13
Cuts
Saloons to One
To 1000 Persons

by the Associated Press.
ROME, September 13.-In the
campaign against alcoholism Pre-
mier Mussolini has decided to
amend the liquor law, which al
lows one drink shop to every 500
inhabitants, so that there will be
only ono shop to every 1000 in
habitants. The number of hours
drink shops may remain open will
be reduced.
The premier also has modified
the rules concerning censorship of
moving pictures, with a desire 10
prevent pictures tending to cor
rupt morals instead of being In
struments for education of the
masses
Evening star., 1923-09-13

75 cents to the actual cost, when the
Names closed on August 81.
The moral to be drawn from all
these facts and figures, which are
authoritative, is that the anthracite
consuming public can only hope to
escape. first, by a commensurate re-
ducuon in the anthracite freight
rates; second. by the absorption OF at
least 10 cents by the operating pro-
duciHg companies, and. third, by the
absorption OF 80 to 50 cents by the
eastern dealers
Evening star., 1923-09-13

1t is often said that the japanese
never kiss This Is not quite true.
They do kiss occasionally in their
own homes. but never outside them.
SO strong. indeed, is the feeling
against kissing In public that when
moving pictures were drst taken to
Japan, the audiences there heoted at
the tender paasagea
Evening star., 1923-09-13

several OF the ships westbound YES.
sells will sail from New York ana
Baltimore for Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle and Tacoma.
IntercoastaI service Is also to be
established next month by th% inv
ternationRl mercantile marine.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
COAST LINE STARTED.
New Shipping Service Begun fol-
Pacific Coast.

NEW YORK. September IA new
intereoastaI service established by the
United American lines and Houlder,
Weir & Boyd, was inaugurated today
when the steamer Sudbury sailed
from New York for the west coast
via the Panama canal.
Weekly sailings will he provided
by the new service, which will con-
sist OF a fleet of twelve cargo car
riers Passengers can be carried on
Evening star., 1923-09-13

The 1liad of Homer. as we'll as most
or the ballad literature of. the world,
was spoken or sung for years, per-
maps for ages, before it was COM
mitted to writing.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
2-Pants Suits
500
They are really
$3.50 values

An-wool fancy mixtures-
helted models, with Mohair-
lined Jackets, and two pairs of
full-lined Pants Strongly
sewed-to stand the strain of
school wear-and full cut to
accommodate the growing boy.
Sizes 7 to IL years.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
HARD COAL FREIGHT RATE
IN EXCESS OF BTTUMINOUS
EquaIiSing Charges Held Chief Way to
SaUe Public Price AdUance
Under PinchOt Terms.
Comparison of Coal Freight Rates in Effect.

The following tabuaon shows the comparative freight
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13
TO PURSUE STATIC
TO NORTHERN LAIR
Explorer VIII Hunt Il Down and
Try 70 Tame Il Rlth Radio

The Rrei.e en- the compass does not
point directly north, Neither does Il
point directly northwest or northeast
Rer is Il aAei definitely in any ether
direction, ancient mariners, NR0is-
mfa and iR0g Scouts % the contrary
Notwithstanding, Donald =, NaeMil-
Ian says - ana Donald ought q
know he has been 10 "Thf tor ~
the w0Fldm several times % flRd cut,
The needle on the compass SWAPS
hack ami forth from two degrees
northwest 10 two degrees northeast,
making one complete swing every
sba years or Soc years for tho return
swing, according 20 Mf, Macmillan
who addressed almost i,onA members
al ihe Hartford Engineers club ami
their guests ~ she Hartford Iligh
school last ckening 4 number OF
New Britain people were present,
Mr, Macmillan told about the pc
enllar actions Of the compass as the
traveller goes farther north, He said
the center ~ attraction il not directly
a. the pole but as the traveller gets
farther into the Arctic circle the
hssasf phiis away ffAm tue north,
then suddenly il begins 20 so down
until somewhere away up in the
frozen north the compass points
directly toward the center OF the
earth and after passing the spot. the
explorer goes farther north with his
compass pointing south,
In answer 10 the question, How
do YOU steer when your compass gets
out OF true?'. he REPLIED that II was
something like a certain mans clock.
When the clock hands showed 2:47
and II struck he knew II was IL
o'clock.
May interesting things were told
in .ihe lecture. concerning scientific
facts which are little known 10 the
general public. The explorer showed
five reels OF movies and number of
slides OF life In the far north.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13

inning. winning the game with rally
which netted I've runs, the result Of
four hits and two bases on balls, Mays
was hatted for two more runs in the
eighth before he retired A man, New
York hit Ihle hard IN the LIST inning
when witt and Dugan opened with
singles and Ruth followed with his
thirteenth home run Of the season,
The Yankees could do nothing after
that making only three additional
hits. Score
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13

tie = bsiRg equipped sith Faaie
eNtfi - the AoFth AmsTlesn Raais
Lssgae, whlsh has hssdauaFtsTs Ia
Hartford, ana plahs % ssad mss-
sages fren the nsxt trap "a ths AoTlh
Pole, watch starts June %, Fhs ia-
ieFesiiRE question ef static, what.
where ana why i is," gill come in
fer some Thorough experiments dnTs
TAG this trip. u, has been given as
an 0piRiaR hY experts that the haFth.
erR lights interfeTed with satisfactory
radio messages Mr., Macmillan in
tends 20 Wy and send messages
through the RoHhsFn lights,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13

Stated for johnson IA 7th.
xBntted for Russell In 9th.
,Dan fAr TsAn rrt,,, a.. nat,

sRan for Charity In 9th.
ST. Louis .,.......,........ 100 oil o0o--3
washington ,,,.,.',,...,.,. 600 900 DOLL
Two base hits. Judge Danfcrth, Rual 2
Gosn; three bnec hits. Gerber; home runs.
Tobin: sacrifices, Jacobsen. McMnnus. Ger
her; left on bases. ST. Louis 1. Washington
o. base OH bhils. on johnson 3. ON DAN
forth 3: struck out, by johnson /. by Rus
sell !, by Dnnforth 2; hits off johnson >
In innings. off Russell l In !. innings, off
Dnnforth 8 In s 20 innings, off Pruett none
In onc-third inning: hi, by pitcher, by
Johnson tEevosoid). baik, Danforth; win
ming pitcher, Dnrtorth: losing pitcher,
johnson; unipircs. Evnnc and Holmes; time,
1852,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13

- ~ " % ~ 10 Q
Slated for J, smith Ia slh,
zRan for r. smith in Sih,
EBattsd fer Benton In sih,
IBatted fer fard IN sih,
nNs'NA s't'sastteotssatts hAN saa hAi u
ehleaga ,,,s,.t.,,,,ss,sss, lea lSl ssS-ls
Two base hiis sialz, thFes base hits
s0ulhNaHh, fHheTss hame Funs, lFanthanl,
I. Miller " stolen bases, MsIRnis, Rasf ksl,
slaisi safriAfes, Beatan, Keen double
plsFs, kapf % !, smiih 4. Miller % lialr
laehsF % FFihsfEl left On bases Isasian ~,
ehissso 81 bases On halls, ~ =, Miller ?,
eft ChesNss :, of numaYirh z, an keen =
of Gene girh !, ef RUSSELL !,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13
New York.

.Bctted Tor ChIe IN IN.
xTatt9d for shawkey in 18th.
zBatted for Mays IN 9th.
cleveland .''..'''s''' uVv lVv osV-e
New York .....+...,,....., 500 600 1000
Two base hits, Summa, Lutzke; home
runs. Ruth, johnson; sacrifices, Pipp, Cow
eleske double plays, Shawkey, Dusan ana
Pipp; left on bases New York I, Cleveland
8: base on balls, off Shawkey 1, off Mays /,
off Uhle 2, off Coveleskie 3; struck out by
shawkey 4, by Mays /. by Uhle 3, by Cow
cleskie /: hits off uhle IN innings, off
Coveleskie 2 In innings, off Shawkey In
Z innings, off Mays in innings; winning
pitcher, Uhle; umpires. Connolly, crmshy
and Dineen; time, 2:20
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13
.Bn,ted for rnlers In 9th.
Philadelphia.
'Batted for Harris in 9Th,

Detroit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90 COZ h00--5
Phlladelphia .............. 000 0o4 OK
Two base hits P!gney, Heilmnnn: home
run. Miller sacrifices, veach Perkins;
double play. Cutshaw to Rigney 10 Blue:
left on bases, Detroit s, Philadelphia 4;
base on balls, off Harris 4 hits. off Harris
in innings, off Hasty . in innings;
struck out, by pillette 2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13

Boston, June l3.-Boston punched
hits off Faber in the fourth and sixth
yesterday making six and four runs.
respectively, ample to give E.hmke a
10 to 4 victory over Chicago. Falk
made a home run over the left center
field fence in the It'll with Shelly on
base. Fewster and Kamm made brill
liant plays. Score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13
Yanks Lose Series

New York. June 13-Cleveland
made 1t three out of four from the
New York champions, winning the last
game of the series. to 4, Cleve.
land came from behind in the seventh
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13
Home Furnishing

In furnishing your home do not get
too many small articles or too many
pictures. Hang your pictures on
level with the eye. Small pictures
may be placed somewhat lower.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13
5 p e a king
of Sports

an eNeFHeighl boxer gets a weigh,
es' ne doesn't SET away with il,
nelng M TO the park tomorrow,
hlshl BETTER be there ANA help
along The City Baseball league shioh
opens al asa y, m, The Rangers and
the Stanley Works cross hats,
Willie Rilehis, former lightweight
ahamn has been granted a boxing
incense IN New York, Willie. who
mas been out Of the ring a NUM-
Der OF years, wants 10 come back.
Despite Bahe Ruth's 18th homer Of
the season, his team lost 10 Cleveland
70 yesterday, the Indians taking
the series,
rabbit Maranville's little bat beat
the Giants AZ yesterday, His double
and two singles enabled the Pirates TO
capture the game and the series,
Yale and Washington University
play today, the latter having been
practically intact as team tor four
years.
Jack Britton is coming back into
New York by side entrance. hut he
Is coming back Just the same. and to-
night he makes the real start in the
East New York Ball park which is 20
he the home OF the Kingsboro Sport !
ing club, capable of seating 1000 OF
the fans.
Britton is meeting Soldier Isartheld,
rough old bird, who dearly delights |
In smaeking near-champions and FOR
mer champions around. He is the only |
man who ever foored Mike Gibbons
and when ring history In written for
the ages to come. Soldiers name will |
stand out as the only one who winged /
the St Paul Phantom and put him on /
the floor. Rritton and the Soldier
have met before, but any one who /
saw the battles will always remem-
Der them as being the best seen be.
tween welter and near-middle In vars.
Pancho villa has been floored only p
once In n career of four years. and
1t was wild Mike Ballerlno who
brought him down.
villa has never been extended. in
this country" said Frank Churchill,
his manager, yesterday.
I'm all his flights he has been CIV L
ing away weight as a rule. For this
reason he has boxed with a little in
reserve. Wilde Is the small. man I
In the point of weight to he has
ever met" =
Mike Ballerino, by the way. boxes /
at the Polo Grounds when Wilde and j
the great Filipino meet Monday night. I
He is to face Charley Goodman. /
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13

1t the that really Francis Scott Bradford of
New York chance find out that he meant to be painter
and LAWYER After he wounded in action he started
painting for fun and he has been selected winner of the Px
de Rome of the highest awards of the He shown
above with one of his paintings
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13
'Rattsa fer Fshar ia Tfh,
STATED fer FhsrF'an n san,

TNa base hits Mcclellan, shsslF tar
FsHsisTi three has I'm, Burns, hamf gau,
falai sacrifess, Maslii, saselF, MrAliliaa,
danhls Rlais, Mitehell % FsasisF % Rnnsi
Mitchell % Mcmillan - Mitchell 20 RufRs
left ga base, Chicago 2, iieHnu I : hase nR
halls ~ fahsF - ct Ehmke stFu7k cut,
~ FaheT 3, hg fhnrslNn !, hA EhmRr z
hits, ~ Fahsr ) in 8 iAninEs en TnnTslan
l IN inningsi bit hy Pitcher hE Fahsr
iflaEaeadl ~ EAmhs iimhamii wild
pieh, tahsf losing pitcher FahAri am
piIes, ilildehFaAd, Rowland, AoFisytyi Iirs,
asa,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13
Detroit nefeaIeai.

Philadelphia, June Staging a
rally In the sixth inning that melted
four runs the Philadelphia team
sNened the series with Detroit yester-
day winning 10 g. Score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
~, Louis Wins

Washington. Jun ls,-st. Louis took
the odd game Of the series from
Washington yesterday, 3 TO /. Score.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13

l'sf one a Herald clas.ifsd al
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
leentlnusa lrom prssssains naEsl

...nsslsh' p ,,,,,,,,
ihiesen s'tss.s-''-s- .
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13

Rabbit Maranville's little bat beat
the Giants AZ yesterday, His double
and two singles enabled the Pirates 10
capture the game and the series,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13

Yale and Washington University
play today the latter having been
practically intact as a team tor four
years,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13

Despite BABE Ruth's 18th homer Of
the season, his team lost 10 Cleveland
: 70 yesterday, the Indians taking
the series,