davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Use Your Credit Freely
Z John Alden prcscott ,

Of John Alden Prescott
/ expect that was hen French
way, Leslie dear, OK expressing her.
self.
Sho is a most interesting young
woman ana ] get a lot Of kick" as
they say out here. from her di-
verse points Of view
For instance: Last night when she
was over here and we were talking
of ono OF our mutual friends whose
marriage has just gone on the
rocks, she said; Il don't think that
Ailoen should bo so desperately un.
happy. She was delriously in love
for al least year Why can she
not remember that, instead OF be.
moaning the fact that her love is
dead now? Sometimes | think, Ma.
dame Summers, that we make too
much OF disappointments and griefs
and too little Of our Joys and bliss,
II have learned that when we
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
HOW 10 WIN
THE DOLLARS

Solve today's puzzle n tho usual
way Then write your story using
every HORIZONTAL word 10 tho
puzzle in tho order Ia which t. 81.
pears IouzonilIs may be used az
they arc or az prefix or uufnr.
IL ts optional whether sou use fln.
glclsticr words or not. Capitalize or
uuI"rscOrc the horizoutals. Make
your stories short Today'a puzzle
answer will appear next Wednesday.
Today'a first two horizontnls urn
"hIurb' and herald" Hop 10 your
story. folks. It's an easy way to
mako q dollar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

ana religious sECTE auI s8ld .f sou
rubbed men enough sou would find
Them Bii hypoeriiss underneath, hut
char none Wyrg worth r1 much EM
EiY"
g. H. Percy Quilgrac, wash
Tcnderfoot Trials
"rbc trail became q TRIAL % thr
tanJrrf as they dgHnrI thrir
ClATs leaving thc shelter ~ tho
hsi NUT on tac trail Tor their climb
over tGr divide. THO EGOtsm ~
every hrt mothers son soon drop.
prd below par with ugmhtrie Oh
.iac.ez uEiHF Endurance ~ rErry
step. NOT che least ~ which vaH thd
sTINTrl aIr. ru hard on lung action.
Nuiah'y blowing down progress with
each foot ~ altitude attained Zach
pgwlrfH particle az rnaw seemed IKE
au atom ~ TINT. Tho way 81 snap.
ped and cracked under their feet n
was rugged RANGE vhrrc AAfIsB
1f footing by ono meant "a crisis Tor
all - they filed along - uaryea
RIM now cJeiing some huge pin.
mock or s1EiBE sj1Is A.pEEp chasm.
ths Intense cold a spur against ~.
EETla. they came 60 the r1urcr ut O.
stream which RAN thru q b.siHliko
valley, gently ri1pinE away and
90 suiFrinz thru n I.owiaad para,
disc until b became companion uf
che paved highway whore Tho humble
tiyver and tho Hrilstocrauc SEDAN.
or tho nnf.quatol onrhore shay
ADDED "a human element 60. 90 SET
o contract lmurI. or what g. worse.
MABrri natures grandeur.
nay by day thc.r bike brought
them nearer the man made tuwn
where Cine man made railroad Inter
sECTs tho stream. whose mighty 10.
o9mottvsg grind uppn the steel rails
.uge titan EMERY wheels with ter.
rifle din
ones moro they arc tcn8rrfcr'.
their trail and trial. things Of tho
past In The hum-1gum trradmiu Of
T.Gfss4H.r. .#4EHsHH.aH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25


T. An rru-fEr wr.rlaHp Can r-rE
ono EHr th. pTrHa aaruHf
10 announce. also common
name Cor new rpaprrf
1 What sour trnurrrT dH ~ tlrE
arC Zoo light
no A female sheep
H- A synonym Gov alec
rs a EuFasIugu drEnlInE prtFsuee
Iu
it uar ~ h9ss pFs-yglstsaiis
drinks
10 An IutaiteIiHu .af favored uF
fIHIHr uaupIrt
Hf. Pronounced tHr Same aH te hnri-
E1aiai boz spelled differently,
% Uaei 40 keen 10 horizontal in
hHttIrH
g. What almost every waman has
Uruu 90 boz nHII
90 s. cree whose leaves crowned
fIrflTH
g. a proposition meaHiHE upon.
q. A hrdsrUudEr.
.t. Walt
IS stTsmshir "a perfect crosse
word purEls hHH ua atFrrsiar
lau.s This H roc perfect
UUr4lrl
aI a percentage uali Ter one uss
ur mooney.
#l a rrIHfrTH uuff ~ measure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

Fish running up tho Siberian riy.
crs 70 tho Aital mountains cnch
spring swim in such closc.paclScd
ranks that II ig impossible 70 row
amidst them,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

reach the place from where we cal
look back with tho right perspective
both Joy and sorrow aro but inc
dents Of life"
Copyright. 1854. Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

Sunday island. In the Pacific. ris.
ing 5000 feet out Of five miles u
water. really Is tho tallcat mountain
IN tho world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Chafed, irritated skin
quickly relieved

lTI1tated SKID
quickly relieved
RATTLE. freely with ResinoI
Soap and warm water to
thoroughly cleanse the skin.
Dry by patting lightly--tben
apply Resinol Ointment gently
with the finger tips. This
treatment was prescribed nearly
thirty years ago by a physician
and has been used by physi-
clans ever since to clear away
eczema. rashes. blotehes, chat
ing and other forms OF skin
trouble. There is nothing bet
ter to promptly relieve itching
and burning.
Resinol Soap is unsurpassed
Tor the complexion, bath and
hair An IDEAL coop for babies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

NliANit II
wheat hul's-
I#EHfrf
AZ higher place Uu. fAralHrT
hau1Y pTeuuhlffuuH
one iu every church rfrrrIr
Third person masculine aluE4-
iar ufurnuu.
Hrrs-nr. ir. "a prfpasluuul
O. Ii'l In tIr m.aHiuE word HEusa
and
p,auuT which cannot be-
changed
II h.u aud y
De- A white church EeFtWrut W ru
over "a rErHurs
lH. Sixty mInltra
lt Tapestry
IN A particle into which thsm.r
cal substance IH hrutFH uu bT
electricity mo- NHH durt know
rims 20 the dearest r1IIgErr
30. Marrira
.H IEarFrfH
gi A knight 6f the road tf'auE1
. .H burden with
gr behold
gs An evergreen tree
30 Hftis tArk any eighth afa4FrN
90 FrIHI
D. Another form ~ 81 vertical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

TOMORROW= The letter confined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

thc Calls. vair3 l ana fsbrl BE-
0ut--and hero it is.
Tie opened she rareei and showed
four ylsis tso rmutysouc faI and ono
partly rIu OF a white powder And
an were labeled morphine
what have ggg t1 sy demand
Cd pcrrus
But Ha one had aaytH.ng 20 Say,
CIIArTENN
Dully Eay
"YuG Ett" pohhus said lt ez
plains a EuoJ deal 90 know that Sire
iayn1r uas "a victim az th1 drug
habit Why u may So far toward
scttaF hsT IN easy
ia may 90 nothing ~ the s1rt
Malcolm FaIey eNpiolri How
dare sou accuse Airs Haynog ~
that
Il aalt blame you Tor getting
wrlihy. Mr Fnley. uahFln said
looking 10 him almost hruIsHH 'aHt
I'm mighty sorry myself 20 say ans
thing aEains' the lady hlg here tho
proof
"pu5of uoihlug You pick up a
mtasIy parcel of rubbish and you
jump 90 "a g1ag'ualant llls anyone
ever seen Mu. Rayn0r ever 20 s.fEE'-
y under The Influence 81 drug
Newer aid oNiuc Kent.
'1Vrrrr's that nurte prwgue ars-
"a uubH.na suddenly -sHr'd know
about Nrs Iayn1ra tab.H
"shFs gone, Kent informed him
went on l1Tt nighL has and has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

TiiE ANSWER
10 LAST FRIDAYS PIILII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

In order TO materially reduce stock in preparation for
remodeng building, every garment has been radically
reduced In less than month the contractors begin re-
modelling building The entire second floor to be
finished and equipped with the newest type of store furni
ture and fixtures provide for the Ladies Department
Elevators are be installed The Mezzanne Floor to be
given over offices To provide for these changes
stock must be reduced RADICAL PRICE REDUCTIONS
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

end religious sECTE. aud a3ld lf sou
rubbed men enough sou would find
them uil hypoer'isH underneath, but
tAHt mono W,rg worth r1 much EN
fsffFass
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
HIGH TEAM HOLDS
 CROSBY ID A TIE
Red and Gold in Good Form-
 Clair Does Batting HonorS

Tine New Britain High school team made an excellent showing against the highly touted Crosby High schoo, team of Waterbury yesterday after noon, playing a S-all tie game that was called in the seventh inning be- cause of darkness.
 The Red and Gold was the first to register, putting across two runs m the opening of the third inning. Cros- by came back strong in the fourth inning, stepping into the lead when a rally brought over three runs. In the first of the fifth, New Britain tied up the score. Neither team was able to score in the remaining two innings and the game closed with tie score.
 Tho outstanding features of the game were a circus catch by Shea Of Crosby, who. landed Besge's long drive while standing on the right field fence, and Linn's capture of Foleys hit. Haber played well. Johnny Grip knocked out a three baS Sger and Clair turned in good day with two hits and two runs.
 ba
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
KID KAPLAN MAY YET
 GET SHOT AT CHAMP
Allentown Fighter Must Make Good Showing Against vaccareili
 Tonight

Louis (kid) Kapisn. of Meriden, may meet Johnny Dundee for the featherweight title after all, was the tone of the information received last night. Johnny Leonard, of Allen town, Pa, who was named Wsdfies- day by the New York state athletic commission 10 meet the cham pion in q championship bout, must defeat Tony Naccarelli to prove that he has the goods to be considered in the tile contender class.
 Naecarelli is the sparring partnet of Johnny Dundee and started fighting in 1921 when he won the Metropolitan X. 4. |. championship at 126 pounds. He also held the New York state championship at this weight and the junior national title. He entered the professional ranks last year, fighting his first money" bout in March against Willie Ryan, whom he knock cd out in the first round. He has boxed two exhibition bouts with Dun dee and fought Charley Hayes, Sid Ferris, Frankie Maxwell and Jackie Mccoy.
 A shift may be made at the elev- enth hour and Esplan replace Leon- ard, especially if inc latter makes . poor showing against Vaccarelli to- night.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
ANDERSON WINS PAIR OF
 MATCHES FROM ARNOYS
Iiocsl Bowler Defeats New Haven Expert In Elm City and or
 Home Grounds

Eddie Anderson of this city defeat ed Arnoys Of New Haven in that rity Wednesday night in regularly scheduled state duckpin match by a total Of 5o pins. The match brought forth some nnc bowling by both par ties. Score.
 Anderson --1Ii. t1c. I2t. 1u4. f0i. 123, 143. 10G. 1c1--16ta.
 hrnoys--i1s. 100. 1Of, IF. 1is. 1ss. sa, 1nS. i0s-asa.
 Avcrage-Andcrson, ii6.s: ArSs, III.
 In state bowling match held at Rogers Recreation aiicys last night Eddie Anderson won five out Of nine rames from Arnoys Of Neu Haven. Both men bovled well and the match aas not decided until the last box which Anderson von. Score:
 Anderson--ts0. 105. 1ll. 1g7. 11s. ii6. lga. 1H-i0is
 Arroys--ii2. a2. 1es. 12i, g.. 1.l, isi %. t1I-a71.
 Average Anderson. 116; Arnoys, jos.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
HARTFORD BOUTS
Joe Lynch Fails to Appear on Card and Terry Martin Takes on Kid Lewis-Ex-Champ Suspended.

In a match in which there, was very little science but great deal Of swinging, Terry Martin of Providence took the decision in a twelve round battle with Kid" Lewis staged at the Church street auditorium, Hartford, last night. Joe Lynch has been suspended because of his failure to appear on the main card.
 Both boys fought hard and, gave the fans plenty of action but as pair Of boxers they were poor. There were few damaging blows struck, and with the exception of two or three swings Of Martins which ended abruptly when they landed on Lewis jaw. there were but comparatively few solid blows struck.
 At the end of the fight the only mark either fighter carried from the ring was a badly cut left ear which adorned the side of Kid" LeNis' head.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
YALE PLACES TWO
 OLYMPIC BOXERS
.GitIitz and Funk Win Positions
 on Team

Boston, May 2s.-Twenty-one of the amateur boxers who will represent this country in the Olympics were chosen yesterday at combined meet ing of the National A. A. and Olym- pic selection committee. The committee members then en- tered upon prolonged discussion as to whether an elimination tournament should be held to gain further infor- nation regarding the ability of aspir- ants for additional places on the team and If so whether it should be held in Boston or New York.
 Those definitely chosen include the eight new champions crowned at the national championships last night. The list follows:
 112 pounds-Fidel Labarba, Los Angeles tchampion); Ray Fee, San Francisco.
 11S pounds-Jack Williams, New York tchampion); Joe Lazarus, Cor nell.
 1o6 pounds-Joe Saas, Los Angeles champion, Harry Wallach, New York.
 IS5 pounds-Fred Boylestain, Pitts burgh (champion): Royal Coffman, Omaha, Ben Rothvell. New York.
 147 pounds-A Mello, Lowell (champion); John Reni, Cleveland: Hugh Haggerty, Pittsburgh.
 160 ponds-Ben Funk, Yale tchampion); Ad Allegrini. Los An geles; Rae Crowther, Colgate.
 175 pounds-Tom kirby, Boston tchampion); Murray Gitlitx, New Haven; George Mulholland, Indiana polls.
 Heavyweight--E. c. Greenhouse, Washington, Pa. tchampioR); Lester Msyle, [. s. Army; J. J. Madden, |, S. N.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
BOTH SAY DEMPSEY
 DIDN'T HURT MOST.
Gibbons and Carp. Agree on
 Jacks Walops
(By Joe Williams.)

| Michigan City, Ind, May -5.-On a number of vital matters the world is
 singularly agreed. One of these is
 that soap assiduously applied will cleanse sooty cars. Another is that Jack Dempsey of fisticuffian note
 swings a nasty mitten. Indeed the
 belief is widespread that if Mir. Demp- sey hits you hard and often enough , your interest in the affairs of the
 world will cease abruptly.
 Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul and Georges Carpenter of the Parsan bouleyards, light heavyweights, train ing here for their May s1 battle, have both met the heavyweight champion. Gibbons stood up in front of the Dempsey attack for 1 rounds. Car pentier called for his pajamas in the fourth round.
 Just what effect the Dempsey pun ches had on these two light heavy weights forms an important consider ation in connection with the coming fight. Camp gossip has it that Gib- bons was in such bad shape after the fight in Montana last summer that he couldn't draw on glove.
 This is said 10 explain why he went immediately into vaudeville at a mod crate stipend instead of returning east to capitalize his showing by talk ing on a worthwhile opponent
 Dempsey's body wallops are sup posed to have torn the Frenchman up so badly as to render him ineffec- tive against any fairly stiff puncher. This is offered in explanation of his complete collapse against Battling si- ki.
 Talking with Gibbons about hard punchers 1 naturally expected an ora ton on the ferocity of the champions attack.
 Dempsey hit me hard at Shelby, but not as hard as I have been hit be- fore" stated the Irishman. "He only landed once sauarely. That was in the first round.
 We were warming up, studying each other. Dempsey shot a right, saw it coming. was in such a posi- ton that if turned my head, the blow would land on my chin. So I ducked into it, The glove landed on my forehead. IL sand papered the skin. felt 1t s,l right but it only shook me up. It wasn't gr'Hsy punch.
 "old Buck Grouse hit mo tho hard est punch ever caught. That was at Hudson. Wis, in 1914. I used 10 keep by chin covered with my left shoulder raised high. Grouse got one over fin didn't go down but I was out on my feet. If was the only time I ever lost consciouncss in the ring. It was tho last time I was knocked wabbly."
 Carpenter surprised mo. too. Tho Frenchman, talking about crushing blows, characterized Dempsey's runSI ches as painful"
 ing knocked out, has no recollection Of seeing the fateful blow start and what iuck.-has no memory of Its sting
 You ask who hit me hardest? We'll, it wasn't Dempsey" he answer cd with a clicking finality. Tt was another American. Willie Lewis, Lewis fought mo in 1912. In the seventl, round he hit me with a right hand punch that lifted me in the air. fell flat on my face. [ took the count Of seven, got up, and was hit again by another right. took nine this time and the bell saved me. My jaws ached for weeks"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
Mhilc NnN ]. Athlctics i.

A Philadelphia, May a3.-chicago won the final game of the series with Philadelphia yesterday, ! to ?, giving tho White soN an even break on the two games. Thurston and Burns staged Il thrilling hurlinG duel for eight innings, the latter giving way to a pinch hitter in the eighth. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
TNGnrs q. Ell snN !.

Boston. May e3.--After winning hpe straight Boston lost to Detroit vester. day. The score was 10 ,. Detroit made three runs in ihc ninth on doubles by llancy, Ilcilmann and Pratt. with pass 10 Cobb and i:zzell's fourth error Of the game. None Of tho visitors six runs was earned. The -.-D.a-r..
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
Nanl,s Min

Ncw York, May 23.-1'he New Yori, Americans and Cleveland rcsnmcd their snries, here yesterday thc Yam tees winning. ( To 2. Mrusri's home run in the third with Dilgan and Ruth on base. his first Of the season. proved the winning hit Tor Now York. Ward hit his third home run In tho last three games. while Burns homer accounted for TWO Of Clcye. lands runs on Ho,t. The scorc:
 CLEVELAND
 A.B. l.. II. 20. ( E Js rrleran. Y ........5 o u q
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
COLLEGE RESULTS
 Baseball

Vale io. Boston College '. 4 Georgetown II, Maryland 0. Z. Harvard 12. Amherst ,. Springfield College 2, Syracuse 1. Catholic T.. 5, Vermont .. St. Lawrence Is, Hamilton s.
 Tennis Lafayette s, New York r. 6. Wesleyan $. Middlebury c. Carnegie Tech, {, U. Of Pittsburgh
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Boston at Chicago Brooklyn at Pittsburgh New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at St. Louis
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Waterbury at Springfield New Haven at Hartford Albany at Worcester Bridgeport at Pittsfield
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
The Standing

Games Today Baltimore at Jersey City Buffalo at Rochester Syracuse at Toronto Reading at Newark
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

 
Baseball Review
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Waterbury 4, New Haven 2 Hartford II, Worcester Bridgeport ?, Albany 1 (F'irsD Albany 4, Bridgeport 1 (Second) Pittstield 1, Springfield
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Now York C, Cleveland 8 Detroit 6, Boston 5
 Chicago ,, Philadelphia . St. Louis 5, Washington 1
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

Scarlet snow. due 10 the presence or small and very thin worms, has fallen at Halmstcd, Sweden.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

N--E0TTVH F0T TWTEN8 m sTIh :
 Ng--Rattcd for Edwards in 5th,
 xNX- Batted for shapte in sth. Cleveland ,.,.,..,..,....0 000 log 000-3 New York ......,,.,....,.00 1l0 O0S--6
 Two base hits, Ruth Fewster, Speaker nuEani home runs Meusel, Ward. BuFns stolen bases, New York ,; cleveland S. base on balls, of lloyt, .; off shaute I , rtucll out. by Edwards |, hy shaute I ! by lloyt {; hits off Edwards in (: smith in |, Shaute ia {; losing pitcher. Edwards; umplgea, llldehland, Rowland and Urmsbs; time l:SS
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

The savings from a railway anal gamation in Great Britain have been pit at si25,o0o,00o a year.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
YANKEES NOW 6l POINTS M
 ADVANCE OF NEAREST RIVAL
iIugmen Win When Meusel Socks Homer With Two On Red Sox Trip O1er Tygers--Browns Bump Off Wash ington-Athletics Trounced By ChisoX-Giants Beat Reds But Cubs Down Braves and Dodgers Trounce Pirates While Phls Win Over Cards.

New York, May 2S.-The New York Yankees are perched today on the too of the Acmrican league pennant lad der, 6l points ahead Of their nearest rivals. The bat of Robert Meuscl was largely instrumental in making that perch more solid yesterday when he clouted a terrific home run over the far flung left field bleachers with Dugan and Ruth on the paths, the Yankees winning to 2.
 Lee Fohls Boston Red SoX. after winning five straight fell by the way side against Detroit when the Tygcrs rallied in the ninth to win, 6 to ]. The Browns. taking advantage Of this break in their favor bumped off the Washington Senators to 1 and drove into & lie with Boston for second place.
 White SoN continued 10 grease the slide for the Philadelphia Athletics by shandins them Il to . setback and further pushed their nose into the miro of defeat.
 By defeating their nearest oppo- nents. tho Cincinnati Reds, to G. the New York Giants poked their heads Into second place, seven points astcrn of tho leetinc Cubs. The Chicago team held it's lend by trimming the Boston Braves to 9, Tho Dodgers slowed up tho Pirates with a to {? setback while the Phillics. cellar champions, tool, a sudden brace 0 win from inc Cardinals | to 1.
 DazEy Vance, Brooklyn pitcher, tNirled his sixth consecutive victory and aided his team in it's victory over the Pirates hy slamming out a homo run with a man on base while poor work by the Pittsburgh infleld, made Nance's task easier. Manager Arthur Fletcher of the Phillies was the rceip. icnt of . gold watch prior to the game in St. Louis, the girt Of admirine friends in Collinsville. lll., Fletchers home town
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago $, Boston ?
 New York ', Cincinnati 6 Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh . Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 1
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

ftstCFnhN ItNsIIIts Baltimore {, Jersey City 3 Toronto II, Syracuse s Rochester :, Buffalo ( Newark 6, Reading 5 tlTirsD Newark l, Reading tSecond)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Chicago at Washington St. Louis nt Philadelphia Detroit at New York Cleveland at Boston
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

I7T|"- |I .---------. 0Vl T0H HNW-- a
 "" bs+o htts. HeiImann 2. iiGmt,. gatt. 7m4',r Asa"H stolen hssrs tlanfr: sarf5- f5ra toht. Wauiss. tisrtt. aarrit. dap,,5e p'a-t Lsasi % =rHit ta Harris. lsr sn AeFes i'sirnit 2; PDefon it. f.asa nt belle "T Ft9HHr oE I'iHsts 1. nr Tuhr =frufk "ut. hs rtoraf z bt 1uhr g, hits nF -t"uHr s in S. or TtHstte iu l-a: of f8".i"11" au 1-ts hit hv nitrhef ht, s1nusT tFuhrt. Hv HoHsps- u1srtt. Q ia pr"a. EtaHers rsssed ball T'i,iuIsh. winning titrh-r ff1rar. uHrirts [ E,sHs and Nstiin fius Of Eams s1F
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
rhiliics Ilar.iinals |

Sf- Louis. Mo- May g3.-Pcor hnlding at the outset cost the rargin- ale inc frst game of the series eith ' hiia3rIphia yesterday. to l. ry Williams walked three times. Man arCr Ari Fletcher of Sic PhfiIias vas presented with a watch by delega-,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
Browas !. senators [.

Washington, May 23.--St. Louis ad- vsnced to tic with Boston for second place by taking the final of the two game series with Washington ycster- day, to 1. Wingard, although un- steady oupitchcd Zachary, proving effective In tho pinehcs. Score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
WASHINGTON

NFEhAnkNuH 4r.Essssss. tVVH iNN hUN--
 Two base hts, Ellerbe, goEiin, McNlllau. three basn hits. scvctcid, Sister; stolen bases Judge. Leibo1d Hurris 2, sarfifices. ssler, Mineard. Gerber. double plass Euel 70 Harris. Gerber ta Mraiiilan fo Slsict: ieit on ha.ss st. Louis Washington is: taee on balls, oG Zachary Mingard c: rruek nut. by Zachary i3 Zahnser |, 5its on HHohsty in S. Zahmssr Gethrt3: nild pitch, Ningard iaf'ug pitcher Incliury.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

'C'outiHued on Foilouing rage)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
BOSTON

s fiar.d for stnnsr In p'h. s'reit ...-............Ia Inn aa- 0z'an ..-.--........... bGu r1a aag--
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

Barted Tor IutZlle in 5th Ng-- Ratted for Edwards in 5th.