davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
YOUR HEALTH
MORE ABOUT PNEUMONIA
AND THE WAYS TO AVOID COLDS
BY ROYAL 8. COPELAND, M. ID.
Commissioner Of Rsslth. New York City
Il. n. senator-Eiect from Now York sthte.

IT was not long ago TINT wrote an srtelc about
pneumonia, but yesterday friend Of mine emo to
+ cause ne wss frightened about the preva-
lencs # this dsease among his acquaintances. He In
sisted that should write moro on this subject
Ordinarily 1t Is foolish - worry about catching
DISEASE The 'ifectious O. contagious diseass. come
long and md tho susceptibes no matser what pre-
eAu,ions ais taken.
Fortunately, there means Of guarding against
most Of tho terrible ailments OF our Western world.
There vaccines or which protect against
smallpox, typhoid fever, dphtheris and other all
nenta. Unforunatev nneumnnin H not yot Among the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
JOHN AND MARY STATES
CALL BABY BOY "UNITED'

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan.6-Certifeate Of
the birth Of little United States was re-
ceived Thursday at the Office of the
State Registrar IN the Department Of
Health. II came from town in north
ern Pennsylvania and certified to the
birth Of sOn Of that name To John
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

comedy star before his Indictment and
acqmttal on a charge Of Staying Viz
ginia Rape, screen actress, az . drink
ing party in san Francisco. 4 JOB as
director was suggested as one wsy out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
Answers to Health Questions

S. II. p O. have very large ears
T. there anything I can 90 20 make them
smaller
81 Am IS ycars Of age and am feet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

land sides and vas
awful nervous so
that I was unfit 20
do ny WOrk.kfter
II began taking
Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vcgetabls
COMPOUND I grew
strong, and now I
weigh 80 pounds.
keep house and
am able 70 lift
and DO al ykird %
~rrr.rfr II 800. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

Turn the spotlight OF publicity on
that property you ara trying 20 rent
or sell. Advertise IL IN Every Even
ing every day.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
Another Nervous Woman Finds P1i.f

Port Huron, Mich. ct suffered
for two years with pains in my side,
and II I worked very much I wasn er-
vOus and just az tired in the morning
az when / went % bed. ] was sleepy
al the day and didn't feel like doing
anything, and was 50 nervous 7 would
bite my fingernsils. One Of ny friends
told me about Lydia z. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Compound, and il helped
me 90 much that ] soon felt fine. -
Mrs. CHARLES BEELER, 1910 Elk ST.,
Port Huron, Mich.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

wonderful results from tht Vegeta-
bic Compound and recommqtd livery
highly 10 ny friends. 7 givH you per-
mission 70 publish ny testinfIonial. ~
Mrs. OLE BERGsTRoH, 2l09t p St. So.
MCrFauiTrC Miwroe~fo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

BY Offering one The sect Of my pants
Lost and Found.-Nuthing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
WOMAN SUFFERED
THREE MONTHS
Pains in Back and Nervousness.
Made Well by Lydia {. Pinkham',
Vegetable Compound

Montevideo, MINI. IT suffered for
three months with pain In my bark
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06


4 inches tau and weigh 1870 pounds. WIN
you please tell me what my oorryc-
Weight should be and how can reduesr
A-This r. a natural condition and
nothing can bo done 20 change u.
AZ you do not say whether you arc
boy or girl, ! cannot ssy Just What
your correct weight should be- A boy
OF the ago and h~Szht you mention should
weigh about 40 rounds. a girl Of the
IN me age and height should weigh about
us pounds. You should exercise rsors
and be out-ot-doors rs much as possible
MRS. N. g. o. have considerable
difficulty with my breathing. particu-
larry st night. Ny breath comes In such
short gaaDa mat 7 can hardly get a
nights rest. What would you advise me-
20 do7
A-7ou should try % End me cause Of
your trouble and then remedy win
suggest itself Have your heart and
chest examined for tho possible cause %
your distress u they ars found % %
In good condition. havs your nose and
throat -r-nined
MRS :. 9 " Q-For SONS tir,s yzzs
my eyes have been aching and they
NNNNfA " WNHN ANfAEFA 90 MOI NhN
read much. yet thsy witch continuously
Please advizs me regarding hts coz
dition-
h-Yo- rndoubtediy need giass..
Have your syes examined and gs, the
gia-se. without delay,
] r " Q-f- u intrsr>r- % trb. Mn,
Z 20 rrta-f th> rrov-h ~ = rodtrsT IN.
pf'l- Yer. D>s.c-ibed ~ physsci-n
Doe, a xoitrs w.aksn the hearth
A-So. !, - not inturfou. % ssk. me
Pills ~ they hev, been Droscrfh>r By .
competent physician.
! 2-Goitro often Affects IN. h>.r-'s &c
lion.
". N o-Rind1y ten no whether
looono,or atsria e.n be cured.
A-Iocornotor assTis 10 very df~Jcni'
- cure. bat IT. progress can b RETARDED
By systematic treatment
r 7. \ O. friend % ruin~ 1-tnf,
Vinegar every morning IN an e-or- q.
r-dncs h~r weight r. this Injurious,
Al 10 NOT shv1ssbis 70 drink vfn~
Tur. IN time q viii caus. an act,
stomach
} Dr.. Copeland ioiH Gr--r>- to- --nd
ers Of this paper guestioss on mad,
: cal, hpoienic and sanitation SUBJECT
, that are Of general interest Wher
: tbs subject Of a letter u sllch t,nt
cannot be published n this eolnmr
Dr.. Copeland icil, -Uhen the qucstio
; Is proper one, tCTrte you Pcrsonnll,
II self-addressed, stamped er
; veIOps Is enclosed Address Al.
, INQUIRIES 70 Dr.. p. S. Cop>l1nt
m care Of this office.
{ curr-. is15. ~ S1SzoaDer F--.s- s<,>,. In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

r Z. \ O. friend % mine drinks
Vinegar every morning IN an e-or- >
->fpc, h~r weight n this Injurious,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

A-{oco-notor atsTia is very ds~Jcuit
- cure. bat IT. progress can b. retarded
By Systematic treatment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

NO. Z, - not inturiou. 20 ssk. N.
pills n they hav, be-n groscrfh>r By .
competent physician
2-Goitro often Affects M b~rr-.s 30
lion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
looking at.

HuBBYS GOOD LUCK
"The new long skirts gave tho
brlde atrip as she was leaving the
church."
Then that relieved hubby OF the
expense, ! suppose"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06


TO find Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

Al 10 NOT shvlssoie 20 drink VIM
vur. IN time u viii cause an acid
stomach
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

". N o-Kindly ten no whether
loconotor atsria e,n be cured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

r " o-f- u intusor- 90 tsrs PIN.
10 r-ta-' no rrvvrh - = go1trsr IN.
pm, yer. D-s.c-ibe6 ~ physscf-n
Doe, a xoitrs wraken the hearth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

t-To- rndoubtediy need glasz>.
Have your syes examined and gs, the
glasses without delay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

MRS J. 9 " Q-For SONS tir,s pzzt
my eyes have been aching and fhey
seem n draw inward 7 DO rot ssw or
read much. yet thsY witch continuously
Please advice me- regarding hts COZ
fition-
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
CRIQUI WILL LEAVE THE
UNITED STATES TOMORROW
French Boxer to Return in Quest Of
Title Match-Eudeline Issues
Statement

New York, Aug. Eugene Criqui
valiant little French boxer. who for
merly held the worlds featherweight
title, will leave this country tomorrow
on the liner Suffren. The former title
holder plans to return here in quest
of another match with Johnny Dun
dee, his conqueror, just as soon as be
has fulfilled several engagements in
France. In statement issued yester-
day, Robert Eudeline, ION behalf of
Criqui, expressed appreciation of the
hospitality shown Criqui since his ar
rival here and to the craftsmanship
of the two opponents Criqui encoun-
tered In bouts while in this country.
Manager Eudeline's statement fol-
lows:
Before leaving the United States,
I would like to tell the American peo-
pie, on behalf of Eugene Criqui and
myself, how deeply we have been
moved by the cordiality which has
been extended to us.
Everywhere, during our stay, we
have met with the kindest feelings
and friendship. In particular, want
to express my warmest thanks to the
American Press, which has so well
appreciated our efforts and which af-
ter Criquis defeat has shown the
most friendly spirit in its unanimous
recognition of his courage and sports
manship.
Johnny Kilbane and Johnny Dun
dee are two powerful and fair boxers
whom we greatly admire; we are glad
and proud to have met them.
Many offers have already been
made to us. and it will be with the
greatest of pleasure that, after fulfill
ing our engagements in France, we
will return to your wonderful coun-
try. We are sailing for home on the
S. S. Suffren Thursday morning."
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
VILLA WINS CLEAN.CUT
VICTORY OYER WILLIAMS
Former Bantam Champion Almost
Knocked Out BY Fly
weight King.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-Pancho Villa,
f1yweight champion of the world, went
out of his class last night and. in the
opinion of newspaper men at,the ring
side. scored a decisive victory over
Kid Williams, former bantamweight
title holder. Villas weight was an
nounced as 10 pounds and that of
Williams as 11S.
According to the majority of the ex-
perts Villa outpointed the Baltimor-
can in seven Of the eight rounds, and
in the first and nth gave him bad
lacing.
At the opening of the first round
the Filipino shot a left hook to Will
liams' body and second later caught
him on the jaw with another left. He
then sent three lefts to the head,
forcing Williams to clinch.
Villa opened the fifth with a left
hook to the body and then sent hard
right to the chin, which dazed Will
liams. He followed this blow with a
series of rights and left to his head
and Williams slipped to his knees.
The champion tried hard for a
knockout, but the round ended before
he landed another telling punch.
Williams made his best showing in
the sixth round, landing a number of
blows, which, however, did not appear
to slow up Villa to any appreciate
extent.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
IESTERYEARS
IN SPORT

1922-Johnny Weismuller. Illinois
A. c., broke records for rs yards
backstroke and so yards free style at
Columbus, o.
1921--Frank Klopp. of Chicago, set
roller skating record for one mile in
competition of minutes, As 3-5 Sec
onds.
1921-Paul Kealoha swan 100
yards, free style, in SO seconds at
Honolulu. equaling American and
worlds records. He was Is years old
at this time.
1920 - CASTOR Chevrolet broke
worlds 1c0-mile automobile record
over dirt track at Columbus, O., COW
ering distance without a stop in SO
minutes, 20 seconds.
1903-Only one Yankee-Norman
Elberfeld-was able to get hits off
Rube waddell OF Athletics. He struck
four safe blows, while the rest of his
mates were tanning 10 times. New
York won, TO 2.
1902-Norman Elberfeld, Detroit
shortstop. drew five passes in game
with Washington. Jack Townsend
pitched. An American league record
later equaled by Charley Hemphill OF
New York in 1911 and Iris Speaker
of Boston in 1912.
1ss9-Baltimore made II hits off
Tannerhill's pitching, but because of
poor base running was able TO score
only two runs in game played at
Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
TO
LAST YEARS MOUND STARS
GETTING BAD BREAKS NOW

It's tough season for the pitching
idols.
Four Of the leading twirlers In the
American league in 1922 were Urban
Faber, of the White Sox; Urban
Shocker, Browns; Herman Pillette,
Tigers and Eddie Rommel, Athletics.
Combined, this quartet turned in
something like 90 victories or an aver
age of % each. Which wasn't bad
for a seasons effort.
Only Shocker Doing Well
But thus far this season, only one
of Mem, Shocker, has displayed any
of the clever ability exhibited last
year. He has performed nicely.
But how about the other three
Faber, Pillette and Rommel? They
are far behind their regular stride,
apparently. And their clubs obvious
ly have suffered to an appreciate ex-
tent.
Faber, to date, has lost more
games than he has won. In fact, De-
troit appears to be the only team he
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
50 ROUNDS CARDED
FOR MERIDEN BOUTS
Ferguson and Leonard Are in
Main Mill Monday Night

Meriden, Aug. 1.-Everything II
now all arranged for the premier
summer fight of the season at the
auditorium August under the di'
rection of George Dwyer of Bridge
port, Connecticut's Tex Richard, II
was announced last night. The stage
Is all set, card is arranged and all
that awaits the fighters Is the first tap
of the gong bidding them to do bat
tie.
The main bout is to be good
one with Young Leonard and Ira
cy Ferguson of Walliigford as the
contestants. Both of these boys have
met before and considerable rivalry
exists in their respective camps over
the ability of each. Ferguson holds
a decision over Leonard but the lat
ter is declared to be an improved
fighter.
Ferguson himself is in excellent
condition for the fight and has
been training faithfully at Momau-
gum, the rendezvous of the differ
ent pugilists of the state. Fer
guson was with Kaplan by the sad
sea waves when the latter trained
for the bout with Babe Herman of
California. He has been frequent
ing the place recently and taking ad-
vantage of the parap hernalia there
for the fighters.
Dwyer has procured Billy Brown of
New York as an opponent for Eddie
Corbett of Hartford. Brown must be
good for no one else than Nanny Sea-
man of Charley Knickerbocker's big
city is handling Brown. Seaman is
Benny Leonard's trainer and knows
a fighter when he sees one. The show
ing that Brown will make here is be-
ing watched for with great deal OF
Corbett of the Insurance
city is a tough one to defeat, and If
the New Yorker intends to go home
with the good news he had better
heed the same advice that Seaman
hands out to Leonard. These two
open the show.
Kid Lewis of Hartford and Young
of Ansonia are down for a
hereunder also. They follow the
Brown Corbett affair. The barometer
man at the Auditorium, If there is
one, will be able all right to hang out
the notice decidedly hot" on this bat
tie for Lewis undoubtedly remembers
what the Ansonia boy did to him at
Weiss field, New Haven, not so long
ago. Lewis went home with a
pushed-in reputation as fighter and
stock as a battler arose
enough points to make his stockhold-
ers buy expensive cars and eat three
times a day-which is about the best
thing that can happen to anyone.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
PRINCE JAMES Is FIRST
In SARATOGA FEATURE
Big Crowd Attends Opening Day of
Meet-Rain Hampers
Horses

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Aug. L.
Three stakes were run at Saratoga
Springs yesterday before crowd of
5000 racing enthusiasts gathered to
inaugurate the annual meeting at this
track.
Rain had left the track heavy and
as a result only five starters appeared
in the Saratoga Handicap. OF these
c. H. Therriots Prince James was
made lukewarm favorite at to /.
The others were at prices ranging
from 3's to 6's. Firebrand, the Ken
lucky representative, ran in the lead
for half mile, with Dunlin second.
At this point Prince James came on
and passed them. He was not head
ed thereafter, and won by four
lengths.
The flash stakes for year-olds
brought out a field of nine. Parasol
being an added starter. Fluvanna
was made strong choice, while the
Cosden entry, Lord Baltimore, I'd, and
Yankee Princess, rose from an open
ing price of 3 up to to 1. Lord
Baltimore had no trouble in taking
the lead from Fluvanna and he gal
Hoped in front the rest of the way.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
Former Lightweight Champ
Is Instructor at Devens

Boston, Aug. Freddie Welsh.
former lightweight boxing champion.
recently commissioned in the United
States Reserve Corps as Capt. John
Hall Thomas has been called into ac-
tive service, IT was announced at army
headquarters here today. Can't.
Thomas arrived in Boston today and
will be detailed tomorrow as a MEM
Der of the athletic staff at Camp
Devens where approximately 1000
young New Englanders will begin
courses of training in Citizens mill
tary camps tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01

, has on his hip. Game after game he
has been pounded hard by the enemy
batters.
Others Show Up Poorly
The same holds true for Pillette,
who after brilliant season In his first
year in the majors was looked upon
as future great. But, SO far, Pillette
has dropped almost TWICE as many
tits as he has won.
And Rommell! The fellow who as
tonished the entire baseball world by
winning II games with the seventh
place Athletics in 1922 what's the
matter with Eddie? Was his wonder
full performance year ago only
flash in the bucket? 1t would seem
that way. For Rommel still is below
the 800 mark in the percentages.
Thus have three of the four star
pitchers of 1922 got off on anything
but the right foot. Counted upon as
certain winners, they have so far fail
ed to show<their reputed stuff.
All Of which shows that this is a
tough season for pitching aces
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
SHADE TO MEET DOYLE
Deposed Champion in Wind-up AT
The Velodrome Tonight -.

New York, Aug. 1.-Dave Shade,
California welterweight, who until
yesterday was recognized as the
champion of the division, will engage
Paul Doyle of the east side in the
stellar 10-round bout tonight at the
New York Velodrome. The contest is
ed for the outdoor arena. 1t will mark
Shades first step in a campaign for a
return bout against Jimmy Jones of
Youngstown, Ohio, who gained de-
cision over Shade in a bout at Boston
last week. With this decision went
the recognition of Jones as welter-
weight champion by the state athletic
commission.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
NORTH GOING STRONG
South African Tennis Star to Supply
Chief Fireworks at Seabright
Courts Today.

Seabright, N. j., Aug. bryan !.
c. Norton, South African star. who
yesterday advanced to the round be-
for the semi-finals in the Seabright
Lawn Tennis and Cricket clubs an
nual invitation tournament, is expect
ed to supply the chief excitement of
today's matches in his clash with
Watson Washburn of New York.
In another outstanding match in.
the same round, Francis T. Hunter Of
New Rochelle, N. Y, meets Harvey
Snodgrass, of Los Angeles.
Interest was added to today's
matches by the expected arrival of
the English women's team whose
members planned to hurry here i'm
mediately after landing from the liner
Fraconia, at New York.
In the party are Miss Kathleen Nc
Kane, Mrs. Geraldine R. Beamish.
Mrs. r. c. Clayton and Mrs. B. c.
Covell.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
MCLAUGHLIN DYING,

New York, Aug. 1.-William p.
Mclaughlin, a veteran sport writer,
known to thousands as ''Wurra Wur-
ra,' is dying in local hospital as the
result of injuries received in an auto
mobile accident last Monday, it be-
came known yesterday His skull
was fractured. He is about 60 years
old, and for number of years was
with the New York Sun, later being
Connected with other papers here.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01

New York. Aug 1.-The Philes stepped up to the Reds in
Cincinnati yesterday and took doubleheader from them by
scores Of 2 to and to l.
The Giants had difficulty in trimming the Pirates but
finally won to 4.
The Robins and the Cardinals split in St. Louis the
home winning the first II to and Brooklyn the second
to-
cleveland in Boston 5 to a.
In Washington Detroit rounced the hosts IL to second
game was called in the second inning by rain
The Braves took easy victory Chicago slanmng out
Is hits for rs bases and downing the Cubs to 3.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
GENE TUNNEY HAS THE
VERDICT OYER O'DOWD
American Champion and Opponent
Booed by Crowd After Bout
in New York.

New York, Aug. 1.--Gene Tunney,
American light heavyweight cham
pion, was given the judges decision
over Dan O'Dowd of Boston after a
12-round bout last night in the
greensboro Stadium. The champion
staggered ODowd with body blows in
the fifth round. O'Dowd landed less
than a dozen solid punches in all the
rounds.
The crowd booed both fighters until
they left the ring. Tunney's blows
were ineffective in most of the rounds
and his fighting was wild. Tunney
weighed ia pounds arffl ODowd IT'S.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
HAGEN-KRKWoOD WIN

Glen Falls, N. Y, Aug. 1.-Walter
Hagen and Joe Kirkwood yesterday
defeated Bobby Cruikshank and Ben
Lord, local professional. by two up
and one to play in So holes over the
links of the Glens Falls country club.
A large gallery was present from all
parts ofg the Adirondacks. Hagen was
low with 143, Kirkwood got LAG,
Cruikshank 14S and Lord 152.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
GIANTS BUY SOUTHPAW
Gearin, Purchased From Milwaukee,
VIII Report Friday.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 1.-The New York
Giants announced the outright pur-
chase of Dennis Gearin, southpaw
pitcher, from the Milwaukee team of
the American association.
Gearin issnow at his home at Provi-
dence, R. l., attending to some private
business and will report to the New
York team at Cincinnati on Friday, it
was announced. The purchase price
was not disclosed.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01

Detroit, Aug. l. - Ty Cobb is un-
questionably the greatest ball player
the game has ever produced.
Likewise Cobb has been quite sue
cessful as a manager He probably
has done as well with the Tigers as
any one could.
But as q trader of baseball material
Cobb is far from the David Harum
class. Cobb's big deal, Ehmke and a
lot of money for Collins and Pratt,
which he figured would make the
Tigers pennant contender, has
proved u "flivver."
Pitcher Collins, on whom Cobb
banked for 20 ball games, has been a
false alarm. With the season more
than half over, Collins has won only
three games For nearly month he
has been out with a bad arm.
Last year Ehmke won II games for.
Detroit. This year with the tailend
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01

Boston club he has won 13 of his first
81 starts. He has been worth nearly
five times as much as Collins.
If Ehmke was placed on the open
market he would bring at least $780,
600. The New York club probably
would be willing to pay twice that
sum for him right now, were it not
for the fact that such sales are no
longer permitted late In the season.
Pratt, figured on to play second for
Detroit, has slowed up SO badly that
instead of being regular, he merely
fills the role of substitute. He is also
hitting far below his customary gait.
Swapping of Pitcher Ehmke for
Pratt and Pitcher Collins, supposed
to make the Tigers really blasted De-
troit's hopes
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
How They Line up
in Four Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati /. (1st).
Philadelphia Is, Cincinnati /. (2nd)
New York g.. Pittsburgh 4.
Boston 6, Chicago 3.
st, Louis II, Brooklyn 8. (1st).
Brooklyn T. st. Louis 4. (2nd).
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
PRINTERS BASEBALL TOURNEY

Cincinnati, Aug. 1.-Eighteen Gin
cinnati players will leave Cincinnati
tonight to participate in the thir-
teenth annual tournament of the In
ternational Union Printers Baseball
league in New York Aug. Ali.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
J5 II
sBatted for Holloway in 4th.
Washington.

'batteu LOT oeugWlck IN sun
Detroit ................... 1870 900 206-12
Washington ............... 032 900 600
Two base hits, Evans, Jones, Rigney;
three base hits, Jones. Charity; stolen
bases, Rice O. Ruel 2; sacrifices Jones,
Woodall, Cobb, Fothergtll; double plays
Evans Charity and Ruel; left on bases,
CONTINUED on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
Standing of the Clubs


Games Today
st. Louis at Philadelphia (2).
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
BARRETT WINS TITLE

Toronto, Aug. 1.-Petey Barrett, of
Toronto. won the professional golf
championship of Canada here yester-
day in Sc hole match with score of
ISL.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01

Games Today
Rochester at Buffalo (2).
Reading at Newark.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit Wins.

Washington, Aug. /. - Detroit
trounced Washington, ~ to 5 yester-
day, scoring six runs in the ninth in
ming, on two hits off Zachary and five
off Sedgwick, who relieved him. The
score:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


Yesterdays Results
Baltimore 10, Jersey City 6:
Rochester 0, Buffalo Z.
Toronto 8, Syracuse 4.
Reading Newark, (Wet grounds.