davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Newark 3, Jersey City 2. (1sD.
Jersey City 5. Newark. 2. (2nd).
Buffalo s, Syracuse 4. (lst).
Buffalo Is, Syracuse 0. (2nd).
Rochester 4, Toronto | GsD.
Toronto 8, Rochest 1, (2nd).
Baltimore 8, Reading 1. 1sD.
Reading 10, Baltimore 4. (2nd).
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
Results of saturdays Games
Standing oil the Clubs
Games TODAY

Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today
Buffalo at Syracuse.
Rochester at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04

,conr,nued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
Results of SUNDAYS Games

Baltimore s, Newark G.
Rochester s, Syracuse s..
Buffalo Is, Toronto g.
Reading ., Jersey City o.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
Cards and Cubs Exchange.

Chicago, Sept. 4.--St Louis and
Chicago divided a double header yes
terday. Rogers Hornsby's 18th home
run of the season ended pitching
battle In the first game between Keen
and Stuart, the visitors winning, to
D. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
Baltimore at Reading.
Jersey City at Newark.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Morning

Yesterdays Results
Morning
Albany 8, Pittsfield 5.
Hartford 4. New Haven 2.
Springfield 5. Worcester 4.
(Called in Sth).
Bridgeport 6. Waterbury 0.
Afternoon
Pittsfeld G, Albany )
Springfield 6, Worcester 5.
Bridgeport 8, Waterbury Z.
Hartford 3, New Haven 1. G3).
Results of Sundays Games
Hartford 7, Waterbury 6.
New Haven 3. Springfield Z.
Bridgeport 5, Worcester 2.
Albany IA, Pittsfield 4.
Results at Saturdays Games
Hartford 9-6, Bridgeport az.
Waterbury 90, Bridgeport S-3.s
Springfield 0, Albany is.
New Haven Worcester, rain.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
tsecond Game.)

Continued on Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
Results at saturdays Games
standing of the Clubs
Games To-day


Springfield at Worcester. (2).
(Others not scheduledD.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
Results of saturdays Games

Buffalo 6-12, Jersey City "a.
Newark 12-1, Toronto ga
Baltimore SO, Syracuse 20.
Reading So, Rochester 7-6.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04

Chicago ...... 900 600 1000 .
Batteries: For st. Louis-Stuart
and McCurdy; for Chicago Keen,
Fessell and Hartnett, O'Farrell. I'M
pires-Qiugley and Phrman. Time
1:51.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04

Continued On Following Page.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
GOOD WILL
By EARL D. BABST, President, American Sugar
Refining Company

Ever since merchandising began, in the twi-
light Of barter and trade, good will has been rec
ognized as valuable asset We are familiar
with the good will attaching to many justly cee-
brated products of bygone ages. The Damascus
blade the tapestries of the Gobelins, the violns
of Cremano, all attained regulations which are
unimpared by the passing of centuries
We are familiar. too, with the high state of
development attained by various arts, professions,
and Industries at different periods We are aware
of the influence of their good will In industry,
this tendency to excel and by good will to pyra-
mid success has been largely responsible for the
establishment and maintenance of great centers
of certain industries in various parts of the world
Even in the present day. when diversity industry is
hastened into such rapid pace by the supendous de-
Veopment of communication, of transportation and of
finance we still think of certain cities in terms of good
will represented by their excellence the manufacture
certain products We think of the development of their
great divisions of labor making possible the maintenance
of such superiority Sheffield for its cutlery Leeds for
its textiles, Delft for its pottery, Amsterdam for its
diamondcuttng, Belfast for its linens Venice for its
glass; Sevres for its porcelain, Lille for its machinery
Paris for its fashions and through a long list of
cities and towns in every part of the world All these
developments grew primarily out of special service
to mankind and then out of manknds recognition of the
superiority of such service. This recognition is spoken
of broadly good will More than a century ago. Lord
Eldon defined good will "he probability that the old
customers will resort to the old place" Good will in the
simple terms of all business is Good reputation The
Rotarian.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
LEADS JUNIOR A.A.U.
Newly-Formed Newark Club Score:
IS Points i'm Meet.

Newark. n. j., March 22.-First
place in the national junior indoor
track and field championship meet of
the A. A. U. went TO the Newark
Athletic Club Wednesday night. The
newly-organized club scored eighteen
points.
Newark's nearest competitor was
the Meadowbrook Club of Philadel-
phia which counted fifteen points.
Victor Crawl of Columbia Univer-
sity Won the 6O-yard dash by only a
few inches, feature event. He
stepped the course In seven seconds.
followed closely by JOSH NJ. Carol OF
Lehigh University.
Samelia Sable of Newark failed to
equal her own recent women's record
of nine seconds in the metropolitan
district 60-yard low hurdle trial
matches, but won the heat at Q Ii
seconds. Virginia X. Rothwell of the
Prudential Insurance Company Ath-
letic Association was a close second.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
More Rain at Hot Springs.

Hot Springs, Ark. March 22.-ln-
termittent rain Wednesday kept both
the Boston American and Pittsburg
National team indoors. Saturday has
been agreed upon by Managers Frank
Chance and Bill McKechnie as the
date for the first exhibition game be-
tween the two major league squads.
The Pirates are rated as having much
the heavier hitting combination but
Chances players are more advanced
in the stage of training than are the
Buccaneers,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
Cravath and Magee Go.

Minneapolis, Mimi. March 2S.-
Two veteran ball players, Sherry
Magee and GavNy Cravath, will be
missing from the Minneapolis lineup
this season. Magee, first-baseman
and outfielder, has been transferred
to the st. Joseph team of the West
ern League to play first base. Cra-
vath was previously given his uncon-
ditional release to become coach and
assistant manager of the Philadelphia
Nationals. When his negotiations
with Philadelphia fell through he of
fered to return to Minneapolis. The
local management announced today
that it had nothing TO offer him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
Announce Race Meet.

Cleveland, March GA one-day
harness horse-racing program will be
held at the new Cranwood track here
Decoration Day when the new plant
will be dedicated. it was indicated to-
day by Secretary Frank Woodland.
Three races, each for $1,000 will make
up the program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
Schedule Meeting Sunday.

Omaha, Neb., March 22.-Presidcnt
Tearney of the Western League has
called a meeting for club owners at
Oklahoma City next Sunday TO adept
schedule for the coming season,
which opens April 10. The club OWL
ers attempted to rati:y schedule by
a nail vote but the schedules sub
mitt,.! were not satisfactory John
Savage of Kansas City is drawing n
new schedule containing all the
changes desired.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
Columbus Club Sold.

Columbus, Ohio, March 22.-Sale
of the Columbus American Associa-
ton baseball team 10 group of local
men headed by c. NJ. Werum and
John /. Walters was announced here
Wednesday night. Thomas +. Wilson,
Chicago, was the majority owner Of
the clubs stock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
Browns Take on New Hope.


st. Louis, March 22.-The St,
Louis Americans, who were reported
depressed at Mobile, Ala, their train
ing camp, over the absence of their
great rst-baseman, George Sisler, on
account of illness. are rejoicing over
advices that Sisler will join the team
at Shreveport, La, April > or ). ac-
cording to dispatches received here
today. The Browns. who are at
Shreveport, open a two-game series
with the Texas League club there this
afternoon and return for two more
games in April. The ST. Louis Ma
tionals, at their training camp at
Bradentown, Fla. meet the Boston
Nationals in an exhibition contest this
afternoon after slaughtering the
Philadelphia Nationals, II to > yes
terday, the advices stated. The
Cardinals have released Pitcher Jack
Knight to the Houston Texas League
club. il was added,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
MACAULIFFE TO BOX
Conqueror of Floyd johnson Will APP.
pear in Prelim TO Johnson Willard.

New York. March 22.-Jim Hell
man Of Omaha and Jack MacAuliffe
of Detroit were matched today by
Tex Richard to meet in a preliminary
to the Jess Willard-Floyd Johnson
bout at the Yankee stadium on May
Il. They are light-heavyweights.
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not a
graveyard, beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(AGv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22

The San Antonio Rotary Club meets each
Friday noon at the St. Anthony hotel. Ro-
tarians visiting in the city are invited to
attend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
Baseball Briefs
Exhibition Scores.

At Seguin: New York Nationals ! ;
Chicago Americans U.
\: Cuero: New IoTl: Nationals
(second team 10; Galveston Texas
League ).
At Dallas: Dallas Texas League
q; Omal,a Western League =.
At Bradentoyn. Fla: st. LOUIS
Nationals II; Philadelphia Nationals
).
At New Orleans: New Orleans
SoAtl,In Association ,; New York
Ame ',caIls /.
AT College Station. Tex: Houston
Texas League II; Texas \. X VI.
College s.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
BOWEN. / OOkS
ANOTHER
VICTIM

Andy Bowen, the Washington
Tidal Basin life guard, continues
on his winning way, disposiug of
Sammy Fulton, the Trenton feather
weight at Sportland last night.
Bowen did all the work, Fulton
lacking in aggressiveness, and in
the concluding rounds Of the clash
took a long lead over the visitor.
For four rounds Fulton did not
look SO bad. but after hitting the
canvas in the fifth he appeared to
lose interest in events and Bowen
went on to win easily In the twelve
round bout.
Though he had fought eight hard
rounds against Bobby Burke. the
Reading flyweight, at Reading, Pa,
on Tuesday night, Young Dencio.
the Filipino, gave Vincent Carbon
a fine beating, stopping him with
a wallop to the stomach In the
sixth.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Wills TO
QUIT RANKSOF
UNENP PL0YED

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Harry
Wills, the Senegambian pseudo.
stevedore, announces that he win
quit the ranks Of the unemployed
shortly. He has been matched to
box Homer Smith at the Queens
boro Athletic Club next Thursday.
Homer is in no way related to the
author Of the Illaid or the Odyssey.
On the contrary Homer is the gent
who was knocked down nine times
or more by Luis Angel Firpo while
Luis was touring the sticks shortly
prior to starting. training for the
bout with Jack Dempsey.
1t was on the strength Of this
bout that the experts founded some
Of their skepticism as to Firpo hav-
ing a Chinaman's chance with
Jack Dempsey. This skepticism
disappeared about the same time
that Jack Dempsey was knocked
out of the ring at the Polo
Grounds.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
/ MTABGART IS
WINNING HIS
788asB ~ MM NsMMU 4el
T BACK
Jockey Set Down fcY SeVeFa
Seasons Shows Old Time
Ability


Tommy McTaggart, after havinR
been under susrennion Tor seVeK
seasons Il rapidly winning HIS Va
70 ! front position i gain among t1e
lock Ever since hip reinstate
ment hs has shown an y his 81
time slxill 81 the an ana hi
victory ID George ~. Ngidenerss 81
James ths running cf tk
'FuturEty at Belmont Park, Was Hin
browning achievement since his
turn to the saddle.
At Auueduct Saturday Ne Won
half of the card when He x1da
Reparati0n, Vu1cain Park and
BlissfuI to victory. while ia another
race be finished third with Bud
Fishers Humorekte.s He II hecolps
ing & tad and even threatens tIIs
popularity of Earl sande. the htah
Df the Rancucas stable riding taffsg
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
.|NDHAIVKS ? 4 !
c. 4. 0. AGAIN
FQR TITLE
contenders 81 i Year Ago Will
Fight # Out for City
sandIot Title.
e u. b. THONAS.

Same IS 5 year ago, the MohawIx
club, representing the independe dents,
win meet General Accounting OF
fice, carrying the leagues bannef,
III the pcst-season series for the
sandiot baseball championship of
washington.
The title games should be played
tomorrow ana sunday. particularly
sunday. but sandlot bhsinegs for
bids. All AIexandrla The MchaWlEs
win play the adnalghts and
probably VII pick aip y sizsable bas
of coin.
lem owen and GioVanetti are
owned by the silver Spring seEni-
pro club on sunday and would bs
lost Is General Accounting oktice:
Monk Frazsr. for the same reason.
would bS missing from ? MonaWk
lines.u On. the Sabbath,
Neither team would care q en-
fer the most important games 81
the sandlOt season minus Auch
star players.
81 Il appears that once more aD-
breyiated gaxnes win decide the
championship. The McnaWk ks pno
General Accounting Office PLAYED
twilight bah b year ago ana tle
Mofawks won the title Wltn LWO
straight victories.
Tt III doubtful that the title con-
tenders could play more than i've N1
inYiirlRa. six at the very most
-.xss..Es~s - " Asa04 4. .Ns..aOn1
TIE REohawlxs trimmed the Amer.
lean Legion, to 3. In the qecids
ing game 81 the independent series
play-off, Finny Kelly cOntinuing 90
demonstrate his worth after long
service He held the Legion slug.
gers II check well enough, but Il
was his triple with two on in the
fourth, that made him the star of
the game.
Kelly was an uncertain asset
throughout the game a. q pitcher
He managed to pull out Or
trouble except III the third ana
fourth innings In the fourth the
Legion scored two runs on tive
singIes, and took s-tO-1 lead.
Showing courage u fight uphill,
the Mphawks scored four runs itl
the same inning aId
aingleds gOt 10 third On h Wild
pitch ~ Clatterbuclx and scored
on Fraxerss ny. NuOne hit triple
but it was wasted. He was out
at the plate on Cox's infield tap.
Slay walked. Charles singled, scOr-
Ing Cox with the tying run Then
Kelly slammed his triple.
After winning six straight games,
Heinie Webb, the Printers pitcher.
took q beating General Account
Ing Office scored six runs IN the
first two innings.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
ONE GAME FROM RECORD.
PARNhAM shIRks JOE

BALTIMORE. Sept. 21. - Rube
Parnham, the elongated Pennsyl-
vania farmer, on the verge Of estab.
fishing a new modern baseball
record, has apparently thrown away
all his chances for such accomplish.
ment. He failed to show UP for
Wednesdays game, and yesterday
afternoon was again among the
missing. Parnham had been allowed
to spend a few days at his home,
and so far has refused to return.
This latest action of Parnham has
greatly incensed the fans who havc
been pulling hard for him to break
the record. He had a record of
eighteen straight wins and thirty.
one eanleA won for thee season. The
record foH consecutive wins IL nine
teen, held by Rube Marquard.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Arouse Officials Ire,
Wo ocIxeys Are
Suspended

Jockeys 6. Lang and NJ. Du-
plants ere tie first pilots q
The fall racing season "a axOuee
ne ire ok tie officials. As S
result both viii view ire races
from ths ground over 4 three
day period
They received the suspension
yesterday ST Havre de Crac4
when Starter james Milton be
coming angry when TIE pair dld
not obey his orders at The post
announced "a them that tIey
would be given time tO think the
matter over before again strad
ding thorough Inbred.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
PRO FOOTBALL { TEAM GETS
GIL IS AND PAUL coEBEL

DETROIT. sept. 81 Joe ennis,
guard ana Gus sonnenbery. tackle
81 the University ok Detroit foot
ban team Tor tho last two seasons
and Paul Goebel rfshk end ana
captain 81 the University uf Mich.
igan 1872 eleven, have aign6d t5
play with the Columbus Tigers 81
the National Professional Football
league.
GoebeIss running mate VIII Be
Gus Tebell. former Wisconsin end.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

It costs nothing to make Offers
DIDN'T Richard IfT otter Ills king
dom, alright. but Is didn't have &
morse. laurel hasn't any klng1 ON.
t,.S, .s s 81 ,s. y 1vs pss.ssy OA 49,
And. unlilse ~ I3icIasrisn tIrse fl1ere
seer1s Is IS ple1itv 81 horrea .to Sc
had.
Tf Laurel htsa 3S6 900 "a offsr for
special evertts il would eealn f6af
sFluks, cae esis1v e Co would 20 lea 81
take palt 81 II ana fncrease Their!
purses ana - les so a. rs attract n
better class 81 tliOrongh hhreda than
those which have visited the track
durlnR lie 1900 cosrl,in oe ri sOne:
BoyIfe. rot ao lol1a ano. wa lOoIfsd
upon as the HAPPY HooIiean 81
AfaryIand's four big4tiIne tracks.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
SWEETSER MAY SPRING G
ANOTHER SURPRISE
AT FLOSSMOOR
- EREn KENNEDY.


FLOSSMOOR COUNTRY CLUB CHICAGO, Sept. 21s-Jesse
eer the surprise at the Bookne championship last year. may
the surprise Of this championship at Flosnoor
e all have cOnede that Sweetser deserved high
g Bobby Jones' Chick Evans Francis Quet They did not talk
much about SWeetser when this championship started
But with the whitfield down to the Seetser still
deliver
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
CohilL HELMS.

Paul Cohill is helping Josh Ii,
carione coach the Mohawk football
team. Cohill was a star gridder at
Eastern High School, and football
has been his hobby ever since. He
is football official Of first-cIass ab!l-
ity, too..
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Need RackfieId Men.

Backfield performers are needed
by the Stanton clubs 145-pound foot
ball team. Candidates should com.
municate with Jerry Quigley at 421
Second street northeast. Teams de-
string games should phone Norman
Nolan at Lincoln 1898.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
McCIure ON Dob.

C.. n. Mcclure, the baseball um-
pire, will officiate in football this
fall. Mcclure refereed and umpired
in sandlot games last season and
never received kick. With many
more teams IN the field than ever
before. Mcclure liIrely win have
plenty OF assignments.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

Jehn Irving has coached four
championship basebalI teams i, two
years. He was the mAinaprine IS
the succeas Of the yVaverly'p senior
and junior teams which won the
titles OF their Glasses Iii 1881. ana
these teams repeated this year IN
der Irving.s Ieadership.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
YESTERDAYS HOAfERs.
National League.

ing in such a talkative mood today
as when he played ouimet last. He
appeared very sober. indeed, against
Bobby Jones and had little to say.
That was such hot match that
there was no time Tor irrelevant
conversation.
Perhaps today's match win de
velop this way. but 1t il fact
that Ouinet win fall into much the
same mood as his opponent, Be III
easy-eoing and scciable or serious.
The dope Is that Sweetser and
Ouimet should meet in the fiIals.
but 1t is not easy to dope things
out In golf.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
cIrcIes O. aIlenee.

The Circles want football foes.
Manager FOX may Be reached by
phone at Adams 1041 The Circles
next Sunday morning 1t II o'clock
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

LAST year at Bro0kIlne he deneaI.
ed Jesse Guilford. the then cham.
pi0n. Since that time he has met
Guiiford three times and Guilford
won twice, but today. IN the cham.
pionship, Il was Sweetser who came
out on top. Guflford defeated
Sweetser in Lesley Cup match
and IN match played at q private
tournament In the East. but In the
champ with much &C stake,
Sweoteer came through.
Sweetger looked like 4 winner all
the way. He was nervous but not
90 OverWrought that he lost. control
OF his muscles and broke down.
He was just nervous enough to be
keen for It. and he had the edge
practically all the time.
Guilford did not appear TO be
worked up to the thing. He never
does. He just goes out and wallops
the BAN or the tees, but, unfortu-
nately, Il was one Of those days
when his shots were not breaking
Well and many OF his drives were
ln bad places from which to hit
second shots.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

All this II very nice, indeed, but
e IL likely to produce a slackening
IN the golfing effort Of the Boston
slayer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
HIGHER QUALITY IS CALLED SALVATION OF
 U. s. COTTON FIELDS
Keen Competition Of Indian And China Stirs Agricul-
 ture Department

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The as- sured future of the cotton growing section of the United States, 1t seems clear. the department of agriculture announced today, Is in standardizing upland cotton production to very few supervarieties and improving the quality of cotton, in evenness of sta pie, strength and other desirable spinning qualities, so as to completely free American cotton growers from competition of the inferior cottons of India, China and other cotton growing sections of the world.
 With more money and effort being expended than ever before to pro- mote cotton growing on commerciai scale in other parts of the world, says the departments announcements "competition from these sources with inferior types of American cotton Will greatly increase. Experiments or the past decade have shown that 1t does not materially affect the cost Of pro duction to grow supervarieties in sin gle variety communities, as compared with the present scattered system or growing a large number of varieties in single region.
 During the last year county agents in six of>the cotton growing states east of the Mississippi were asked to list the different varieties of cotton grown in their respective counties and estimate the percentage of the total cotton acreage or the county implanted to each variety. IL is certain all the varieties being grown in the states are not included in the replies, but the extensive list reported serves to emphasize ths large number of varieties in use and also suggests the practical certainty that with the large number Of varle- ties in close association, mixing or seed in gins and cross -polieniza.i a.ion in tha field Is resulting in steady de- terioration m of most if not all varie-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

clothed, with no companion but hls own thoughts. Yet surely those were lovely enough to be pleasant com panions
 She tried to feel resentful of his presence at this time. Why need he pass such a place as the Ritz or Bilt- more just when she and Donald were going in or coming out?
 Swiftly upon this thought came wave of compunction. Richard was lonely, had nothing. Donald Muir had success and hosts of friends Her conscience accused her of disloyalty to Richard and his ideals.
 She started as Donald asked her question. Automatically she had fol- lowed him into the dining room and seated herself at the small table to which he had led her.
 .Would you rather have salad or an ice. or both?" he was saying.
 q beg your pardon" she stam- mered Did you ask me that be fore?"
 "No," smilingly. q did not. But I am asking you now. And am going to answer for you. You will take salad first and an ice after wards"
 "Oh, Donald" she protested. T do not think that I want so much.
 T think you do," he protested. And 1 do too"
 gro Re Continued,)