davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-15
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HOUSES FOR SALE.
FOR SALE BY OwNER-FoUR-R ROOM
bungalow with screencd-in sleeping
porch, garage. chicken house, COW shed.
newly papered and painted, all conven-
fences. Will sacrifice equity. Ring TT.
1886 or Inquire 1904 Hays street
FOR sADE-MoDERN BUNGALOW;
half-block off Presa. $500 easy terms
Owners sacrifice. lis wharton
FOR SALE-BUNGALOw ON 100-FOOT
front lot; in Alamo Heights; n bargain.
Telephone owner Army Post f5S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-15
A Loan, Yin Confidence

IL you are in need of immediate cash,
We loan on autos, furniture. pianos. Vic
trolas, etc. without removaD.
Make your own terms of repayment.
NO RED TAPE. NO INDORSERS.
n. GOODMAN, MGR. CIR. 615.
A. ADLER. s05 Russell Bldg.
cover is Years of Service',
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-15
INSURANCE i AN

FOR sALE-vERY CHEAP. NINETY
feet on Avenue d, facing Travis St.
Apply Mrs. Franck, S27 Avenue d. Or.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-15
RENTALS
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

TWO FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
rooms in private home; gas. lights,
sink in kitchen. Phone Cr 1852. ais s..
Olive st.
TWO OR THREE FURNISHED ROOMS
with sleeping porch: near double car
line, or will take couples to board. Mis-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-15

S2475.
Good four-roem strictly modern bum
Salow. nigh location, with small cash
payment, balance $zL month. great
bargain.
]. d. PHILLIPS
MISSION 2slS. Mission 1884
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-15
Gle Treats Me White"

"He Treats Me White"
This was the answer when one
man asked another: why do you.
borrow from SILBER?" The an
swer was overheard. repeated to
me. and 1 appreciate tit shows
that what / inteEd as white treat
ment" is being recognized as
white troltmsnt." Therefore.
try SLIDER when you want a loan
on your auto. piano, furniture. eto
without having it removed from
your home. Strict privacy assured.
l. SLIDER
THE Loan Man With Conscience"
sos Brady Bldg. CIR. 2Ss.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-15
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

HAVE 100 ACRES. BAYFIELD, COUN.
ty. Wisconsin, value $40 per acre; also
five-acre summer. home with furnished
courtroom cottage, fronting Clearwater
Lake. near Minneapolis. value $4,000, to
trade for acreage near San Antonio
What have you? Box 20 Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-15
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
CLASSIFIED AID RATES
You May Find the Cost OF Your Ad BY
go Following Table OF Rates:

D51.. Ds.. ,py.1l b Pg:. 3 ~
"a -..a. IL gnis qOisI 5OlSc 90
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-15
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES FOR RENT,

MADISON ST.-TWO EIGHT-ROOM
homes Zone brick home). all conven
fences; servants quarters. reasonable rent
to good tenant. Phone Or. S712.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-15

CONFIDENTIAL LOANS FOR $50 UP
on first. second mortgages. stocks'
oonds. diemonds and other securities,
buy notes. 500 Gibbs Bldg. top floor.
Crockett 7b5.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-08
LEGION NOTES

About fifty attended the last reg.
ular meeting Of the local Legion
Post. The non-settlers fully ex-
pected to have b good free oyster
stew at the expense Of the land
settlers, but at the last minute the
latter dug UP some stray bird that
the former had overlooked and the
shoe was on the other foot. Bright
bunch, those land settlers!
The oyster astew.was very good.
The cooks and K. F:'s burned the
stew while cooking it, but never
theless it was praised as being very
good. We don't know how men
get that way, but we do know that
if their wives had prepared such a
concoction at home they would nev.
er hear the last of it from their
dear bubbles. Which goes to prove
that you can't trust an ex- service
man away from his own fireside.
A large amount of business was
transacted. Tentative plans we're
ms de for the entertaining of Dept.
Commander Jonez and his party Of
legionnaires and newspaper men,
who are expected to visit the Val
ley some time during this month.
For the use and benefit of the news
paper men, members of the Legion
have been out during the past week
taking pictures throughout the VAL
ley and some may be published.
Definite plans of this visit will he
announced later through the col
umnS of this paper.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-08
PERMANENT YAKIMA ROAD
A MATTER OF IFS"

If the Yakima Commercial Club
is able to create sufficient senti-
ment among the business firms and
residents of Yakima for the build
ing of permanent road between
that city and the Benton county
line near Cold Creek, and # the
Yakima county commissioners abide
by their promise to heed such SEN
timent, it is probable that the road
will eventually be built.
This is the message brought back
by residents of this valley who at
tended the conference to discuss
the road, held in Yakima Wednes-
day.
The Yakima county commission
ers said that under the new budget
law, $1,000 was the limit they
would be able 10 spend on this road
this year and that whatever amount
is expended next year will have to
be included in the 1925 budget
that will be made up next July.
There apparently is considerable
sentiment now in Yakima for this
road and the sentiment seems to
be steadily growing. But it will
take some work on the part of the
Yakima Commercial club and local
residents, cooperating. to crystal
lize that sentiment into a demand
before July, to get the desired re-
suits from the Yakima commission.
ers.
Those attending the conference
from this valley were f. A. En-
glish, w. j. kincaid. H E. Robin
son, Edmund Anderson. ID. S Will
klnson, R. d.. Barge, M. M. Wiehl.
C. I. Wright and Fred Gilhuly of
White Bluffs; C M. Sanford. w.
S. Webber, G. H. Baxter and A.
M. Rollnger of Hanford and Ed
Sanford of Priest Rapids. All
three of the Benton county com,
missioners ATTENDED the conference
as we'll as Fred M, We'll, who hap
pened to be in Yakima on that day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-08
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
Committee APPOINTED

N. B. Coffman, president Of
the state chamber of commerce
who was authorized at the mar
keting conference in Yakima in
January to appoint committee
Of five growers in the Northwest
to formulate cooperative apple
marketing plan, has appointed
the committee. They are j. w
Langdon, Walla Walla; j. r.
Schwartze, Yakima; E. I'll. Moses,
Cashmere; G.. King Benton, Hood
River and e. M. Gillette, Malaga
At a meeting in Chehalis last
Friday with Mr.. Coffman, the
committee organized by electing
Mr.. Langdon chairman and Mr.,
Moses secretary. The committee
decided that it would require
$4,000 for preliminary expense
and adjourned until a plan is
worked out for the raising OF
this fund. Mr.. Coffman says
he regretted that he could not
give every district representation
on the committee but on account
Of being limited to only five this
was impossible. The committee
hopes to get it's marketing plan
far enough along to handle this
years crop.
Banks in Seattle, Portland. Yak
ina, Wenatchee, Hood River and
Walla Walla have guaranteed the
$4,000 preliminary expense fund.
Yakima has been selected as head
quarters fnr the committee.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-08
GROWERS MEETING

The Priest Rapids Valley Grow
ers Association will hold it's next
regular meeting at Legion Hall on
Thursday evening, February ID. at
which time the cantaloupe seed pool
will be closed. Those interested
are invited to be present
ROY c.. ROBINSON. Sec'y
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-08
BAND CONCERT MARCH II

In order that some appreciation
may be shown the White Bluffs
band, and to help defray some OF
the expense the boys are under,
band concert and entertainment is
being arranged for the evening OF
March 18th. In addition to the
concert the boys will play for a
dance that will follow and during
the evening a bountiful lunch will
be served. Watch for later an
nouncements.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-08

Although there are number
of cases of whooping cough in
the community, particularly
among the grade school children
the school has not been closed
and probably will not be un-
less the endemic becomes more
widespread.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-08
METEOROLOGICAL
RECORD
Month of January, 1872

Month of January, 1924
Latitude, 46 deg. Al min. Lon
gitude, 119 deg. 33 min. Eleva-
ton, 40 feet.
Temperature, highest 81 on
the 31st; lowest on the 1st
and 5th. Mean maximum 81
mean minimum II. Average for
20 years, maximum 36.7S; min
imum 21.31. Days clear, IL;
partly cloudy, Z; cloudy 13.
Total precipitation, .53 Of an
inch.
F. c. KOPPEN
Cooperative Observer.
Try the Drug Store First. Pho Il
dO2
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-08

I. C. Haw1ey this week began
packing out the winesaps of the
White Bluffs Land & Irrigation Co.
that have been held in Tugs in the
Wenatchee Valley Exchange ware.
house.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-22
Your Pleasure E1ere
Is Our Real Profit

When you visit this
Store, do you feel an
atmosphere of friendli-
ness; a desire on the part
of our salespeople to be
of real help to you?
It is not what you buy
here nor how much you
buy nor is it the amount
of money you spend that
concerns us so much as it
is that your visit is en-
joyable.
When you shop COM
fortably and your expert
ence is one of personal
satisfaction. then it is
that we find pleasure in
our storekeeping.
@2--~c
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-22
All Days Are
Thrift Days Here

You know the satisfac-
ton that accrues from
being able to sit within
the privacy Of your home
and plan TIE family buy
ing for the following
week with the assurance
that each dollar will be
expended to the greatest
advantage.
Your experience, if you
are in the habit of buying
at this Store, has taught
you that you always can
practice thrift here, and,
at the same time, select
from the choicest goods
the markets afford.
Prices here do not
change with the shifting
of the wind.
1ee@
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
Three Records Made in
 French Olympic Tests

Paris, June 23.-Three new nation al records were established yesterday in the final French Olympic tryouts and one of these was lowered twice. Clement clipped 1 minute so seconds off the mark in the 0,0000-meter walk, covering the distance in 49 min utes 5S Is seconds.
 Zaidin threw the hammer S7 meters S3 centimeters, adding centimeters 10 the old record. Andre Mourlon, the French champion, and De Grelle in winning their heats, bettered by one-fifth of a second the time for the 200-meter dash. They covered the distance in 22 seconds and later Monrion won the final il ? 3-5, again lowering the national mark.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
BESSES SPLIT TWO.
 WITH MANCHESTER
tContinued from Preceding Page)

pitched strong game and was ably
 supported.
 The first inning opened with sen sation as Goeb made circus catch of Massey's fly and Kotsch pulled a similar one on Dunlop's line drive.
 In the second inning Manchester tallicd. Sipples singled to center took second on Hammil's tumble, took third on Wilson's sacrifice and scored on Smiths single 10 left. In the third l inning Sipples made a wonderful shoe string catch Of Hylands drive, rob bing the local twirler Of what looked like sure hit,
 In the fourth tho visitors again came through with run. Hyland gave Kotsch four balls and the runner took second while the pitcher was tossing out Sipplcs and third after Hamml had pulled down Wilson's fly ball smiths single brought in the run.
 In New Brtain's half of this frame Dunlop got Q double into left liar lowe hit a long fly into left for two bases, but as Dunlop had stayed close to the bae he was only able to reach third. Harlowe was caught mapping off the bag, Lamprecht 10 Massey and Dunlop was just able to get back to third to avoid being thrown out him self. Dunlop did score, however, when Iielke sacrificed 10 Slpplos Goeh hit for two bases hut was nippcd at the plate on the throw-in from Mullens single to right.
 From then until the eighth no Bosse- Leland man reached first.
 In the seventh with two out Green made a great One-handed stop of Lamprecht's roller and then tossed wild, Burckhart walked. Massey singled over second but snappy field ing by Hammil held Lanprecht at third and no runs came in.
 In the eighth Hammil singled to center. Robinson struck out, Hyand bunted to Bronkie and the veteran tossed him out easily. ifsmmil taking second. O'Connell Of Naugatuck took ! Greens place and doubled 10 left, | scoring llammil.
 In the last frame smith was hit by ! 2 pitched ball. Wright sacrificed him | to second while Mullen threw out | famprccht. Then if was that Burch- hart won his own game by nearly | off liyland's leg with a wicked smash through the box, SCOT Ing smith. The game ended whfs Goch, with two out. singled but was left stranded when Mullen flied out
 taNptY's GNMEJ
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
Townsend Hopes t0 Take
 Limelirht From H. Wills

l'rcepori. l.. l.. June 23.--Considcr- able interest has been aroused in inc heavyweight bout between Jack Me- Auliffe and Jack Townsend. the negro battler. at Braill's Arena here tonight. Townsend is eager to supplant Harry Wills and in the event Of his defcat- ing the Detroit boxer he. will issue a challenge 10 Romero. Stocssel. John- son, or any of tho other heavyweight boxers now in inc limelight.
 Another match that is creating much talk is the 1D-rOuud bout be- tween Al Pettincili. former bantam- weight champion Of the south. and lazy Corcr of New York. who has earned the reputation of ''club fight CT" \ third tcn-roundcr will bring together Lew Chester and Jimmy Roberts.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
GETS ByG LEACH Tot1rn

Fitchburg. Mass. June 23.-Albcrt D. Hoppy) Riopei. former Holy Cross athlete. who has been playing at left field and shortstop with Fitchburg in the central league said today that he would go to New York after today's game here to confer with Clark Crif- filth of the Washington Americans and John ]. McGraw Of the Giants re- Esrding offers from those clubs. He ssid he probably would accept one of ths offers. niopel zas graduated from Holy Cross last zeek.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
AMERICANS CONFIDENT.

ghrins. France. June 25.-The American team is confident of suCcc.4s ir Inc Olympic small bore rife com- pfiitian Which leeins here this after noon. The American contestants are Major J. K. 1;ow1es. U. $. Field Arr iiliery. and three civilians, ". \. Din wulfv. aged IT: John E. Grier or WiIminet an. Dei.. and Waiter E. sircl,ss of Washington, IT. C.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
WIFE ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
shotgun To Be Fircd at stray Dog Is Discharged as Couple Enters Car

Mincola, l.. l., June 23.--Mrs. Hazel Caruth kretz, died in the Nassau hos pital here yesterday of gunshot wounds in the abdomen received last night in front of her home on Nos trand avenue, East Hampstead. She and her husband, Herbert, had started from the house to shoot sagabond dog. The gun. which was discharged as they entered an automobile. was in kretz's hands and wounded him in the arm, as well as Mrs. kretz. Both were taken to the hospital.
 The authorities said no criminal ac- ton was expected as the shooting evi- dently was accidental.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
phIlliss [. Dn,Ipei.s Il

Brooklyn, June e3. -- phlladclphla made ot two out Of three in inc scries by winning from Brooklyn yesterday to G, Seven pitchers were used. Hnhheli saved the game in the ninth aided by snappy fielding. ronrnier made his 1ith home run Of inc sea- son in the socoud inning. The score.
 PHILADELPHIA
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
IlatIium Rciu,cnatcs

Renewed youth through radtum was explained by Professor I'ais. of Rome University. before inc GynaoColopicat congress here recent iy Hc claims that his method is similar 10 the grating of new glands. except that he rejutenates by stimu- lating inc existing glands radioactive
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
RnnnktrN

Two basr hits. rreun. stor. 2; three ha go hits. Williams WrigWstoue. fiieh: home rn. m. "uiEi'r! stolen bases. Sand. Harper Williams Wilson: sacrifices Schultz bnst double plays. NriEhtetonc. Sand and IfaJIyr. left on has"s Philadelphia II: Brookisn 10 hasc "n halls. of Osborne $: unai {. t;laz |. her 2. stcinedrt :; Iluhhcl |: sttnrk out " ,'sh"ine 5; lioak 2; GlazHrr 1: stsIncd- or 2: hits "T 1=isotne fn i-s. off tIe,.t iur in e-5. oa Duakc in :: of t;,azbef i5 s-3. "1 fonrh 2 in "a: fuoue otti in 6iht: off stcineder 1 in i-s; na tlnbheIt in c-a. hit ly pitcher by oti,nrne 1 tItar- nsri; wiuniur pitcher, steinedSr. losing pitcher, lioat; umpires. Kiom and Wilson: time 2sfS.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
Shuttle Meadow Loses
 State ChampiOnship

In the finals of Inc stato golf team championship tournament played at tho shuttle Meadow club Saturday the Bridgeport team defeated the Shuttle Meadow club team by a-5, score. The match was exciting throughout and large gallery was attracted.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
NATIONAL L-ANERICAN
 LEAGUE BALL GAMES
,Continued from Preceding Page)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
l,c,ls Win

Cincinnati, O., June 23.--Cincinnati had two big innings yesterday. knock ing Yde out of the box in the second round and Morrison in the fourth. and went bacl; into the first division by defeating Pittsburgh to 4. Carey was hit on the arm by pitched ball in the fourth inning and forced to re- tire, The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
 (MlllQ of thiS dalc
f'rlsch Sets Fielding i;ccorJ.

No outficldcr over handled more chances than Happy Felsch accepted in center field ill nine innings on June g, 1919. Tie previous high record Of II, held Jointly by five dt- forcnt major lcagucrs. was beaten By one chance. In the same game Swcdc 1.isberg al short did not have a single chance to handle the bali. The score.
 Cleveland
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23

The bohcrty silk Sox of Patterson. \. f. one Of inc fastest semi-pro teams in the United States. defeated inc New York Giants 6-5 in fourteen innings esterday. Home runs nc- ured prominently in the scoring by both teams.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23

President Don O'Ncil of the East ern league has decided that the New Haven- Hartford game of June ?, rnust be replayed from the time in the eighth inning that Pitcher Zip Sloan went to bat for Pitcher Earl Johnson and was declared out by Umpire Har- mon because his entry into the game as a pinchhiitor was not announced by Manager Paddy O'Connor of the Hartford team.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
Entries for State
 Golf Championship
 At Shuttle Meadow
(continued from Preceding page)

l:55--G. T. Hubbard, Highland, and Gaston Hubbard, Highland.
 2:O0--G. A, Long Wethefsheld, and A. R. Finlay Wethersfield.
 e:O5-F. Stark, Highland, and r. II. Billiard, Highland.
 2:l0-Clark Gould Southlngton, and George MacLaehlan, Ridgewood.
 .:f5-T. r, Ferguson. Race Brook, and c. L. Wethcrbee, Highland.
 2:eo-R. F.. stronach. Hartford, and N, A. Walker, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
Personals

Mrs Frank B. Davidson has re- turned to her home in Indianapolis after a three-weeks' visit at the home of her grandfather Andrew Turnhall of II Wallace street.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23

Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Nelson of eS0 Corbin avenue have returned home from the Virginia Military Institute where they have been visiting their son, Simon, a student at that place. He is now stationed at Camp Meade, Maryland, as a member of the R. Q. T. C.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23

TNo-Ease hits. SChalEs Iiebold. u'Nei1l; three-hase hits. Felsch, Weaver: stolen base. Lieboid. Aacri- ice hits. Lunte. Cicotte; sacrifice fy, Gandil: double plays. Fcisch. Gandil. O'SeiIi. bases on balls. off Cicotte 2. Bagby l: hits. off Cicotte in s in- nings. off Kerr Q in l: losing pitcher, Cicottc: uinpires. Owens and Chill.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
i7l N l'A ! f ' VI '
 MANr1l1isTI;s
rEssi3 LEt.sNt'z
TnfaIs

gp.sc trIatld4 ...........0 0gn 100 0fa- 2
 Tpa Easc hite. Dunlap, Harlow. Go"h. 0't'uuuril: s7rtirire hits zielke itttaud. Wilson Wright: stnier bases. Maset. lsrt nu iaa.z Brzxe l.r!aadE (. Maurhcster c.. lasrs ,n haIs. uT iitiaud e' strurk out hs UyIaud 2. Turl hartlf !. wild pitches Hy- lend 2. passed ball l.amrtceht i u1ipifcz IaarrH ard pf.fafy.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Baltimore '. Rochester h. Newark s, Toronto l. Heading i, Syracuse 1. Buffalo C, Jersey City Q, (Firtt gsme). Jersey City 3, Buffalo 2, tsccond game).
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
lpstprIIay's ppsttltS

Philadelphia :, Brooklyn s. Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 1. St' Lonis-Chicago ipostponed, rain) Other games not schcduled).
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
The Standing
Games Today

Washington at New York. Detroit at St. Louis.
 Cleveland at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
CINCINNATI

i Cincinnati ....,,,...nia so0 oO, a TMn hsse hits liRrgraye, pmplli Grimm, lree lnse hits, Moore, stolen bases, Burns, Roush, farey 2; sarrflres, Cuyler Gfinm; double plays. Benton 10 rANcney 10 Rress. i Hi, lrt on bases, Pittsburgh <; Cincinnati i N hasn on balls off Donohue T. off Nde 9, l orr stone |. sirurk out, by Dnnohue 1: bv Benton 1; by Morrison hits an Dnnohne \ in e-33 on Benton in ht.a, nF Ydn . in l-a: of Morrison in 21-s; of Stone !" lh 1,d' hit by pitcher, hy Donohua Whrcyt; wild pitches Ydc, Morrison. ,in.
 nihs pitcher Benton; losing pitcher. Mer. riSon; umpiro@, Moran and RlgIer; lime ot game, l:tG.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
The standing
tsaI,irs Irlny

tlIllr~ TWtIHN Rochester at Baltimore. Toronto at Newark. Buffalo at Jersey City. Syracuse al Reading.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23

In R game played at Mcriden Sun day the New Departure team of Bris- tol defeated the Meriden state entry by a score of 10-9 in contest that went thirteen innings.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23

intend to make short stay in Bos- ton on the return trip. Walter Hermann of 10s Vine street. graduate of the New Britain high school last Friday. will leave Tuesday for two-weeks' stay at Crescent beach.
 Carl Carlson Of Garden street has returned home from New York uni. versity for the summer.
 Robert Leghorn of 1450 Stanley street has returned from the Dental school in Rochester, New York, for the summer vacation.
 William Fletcher of Is Belden street, who graduated from New Britain high school last Friday, will leave this week for Sound View Heights, Indian Neck, where he will spend the summer.
 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor of Black Rock avenue, left yesterday on motor trip 10 New Hampshire, where Mir l.awlor will attend an an- nnal convention of the New England Typographical Union, at Concord.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
Baseball Review
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Hartford IA, Albany 6.
 Waterbury 4, Worcester 5. Springfield ,, Bridgeport 3. New Haven 1, Pittsfeld 3, (E'irst game). Pittsfield f. New Haven Q. (second game).
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
The Standing
t.ailies I'nInN

Games Today Roston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. tOther teams not schedulcd)