davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-23

de /" cue es ga. un centric de in
forrnaci6n autorizada. tanto por su
raracter cientffico, como por la ca
lidad Y cantidad de suS documentos
.y Su bibliograf1a sobre ciencia agrf-
cola en- general
.....!
-ES verdad. No parece que 10
que YES aquf sea labor de un ano,
pero este es resultado de un ira
bajo intense. Era necesario Sc inn
ponfa dotar a la biblioteca de to-
daS las facilidades de consulta ne
ceSarias cuanto anteS. Hoy va con
tamos con un caudal de information
cientIfica generaliZada por los cen
. tros cient1ficoS del mundo entero.
Ademds pOseemOS cOpi0Sa bibliogra-
fla autOriZada .Sobre ciencia agrf.
cola en- general, agronOmfa. zOotec-
MIA, Industrial animal, industrial le-
chera. industrial vegeta1, avicultu-
ra, horticultural organization eco
nomfa rural, arbOricultura. apicul-
tura, biologfa, zoOlogla, historic ma
tural, geulogfa, ictiolOgfa, ornitOlo-
gfa, enmotOlOgfa, medicina vegetal.
patOlOgfa vcgetal, botanica. bacte-
riolOgfa. tecnOlOgfa agrfcOla, alimen
tOS V alimentaci0n, medicina vete-
rinaria etc. La biblioteca recibe ade-
mas, regularmente POI peri6dicos V
reviStas agrfcOlas de tOdaS parties
del mundO. Solo aS1 pOdemoS seguir
de cerca ell curse de ciertoS pro
blemaS agrlcOlaS que nos afectan di-
rectamente. POr cjemplO, hace unOS
dfas fu3 necesariO dictar unaS me
dldaS de cuarentena contra Ell Bra
sill cuyO cafe parece eStar atacadO
de una terrible playa que deStru-
We este arbuStO, que va anterior
mente habla dieZmadO las coSechas
de Java. Bueno, pues fu6 por con
duct0 de una reviSta del Brasil. V
luegO Otra de Cuba llegada q mis-
manOs, que nos enteramOs de este.
81 no eS porque recibiInOs esta cla-
Sc de publlcaciOnes jamas nos ha-
br1amos enteradO tempo del pc
ligrO que corrlamOs de que Sc in
trOdujera en- el pals este insectO.
Ya puedes imaginarte las cOnSecuen
ciaS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-23

La nOticia de la implantaci6n
de GSta hibliOteca ha cOrridO pOr la
Isla con una rapidez vertiginosa
Y ha SidO acOgida con gran entu-
Siasmo por los hOmbres de campo.
los maestrOs, los estudianteS V pro
fesionales, juzgar por cI nGmero
Y calidad de personals que la con
sultan c0nStantcmente. FL anO pa
SadO la bibli0teca distribuy0 mas
de ounce mil folletOs sObre diStin-
tos problemas agr1cOlaS en- los cua-
les eStdn intereSadOs nueStroS agri-
ctlltOrcS. ESto sin Contar la ReviS-
Ia de Agricultural. que como sabes,
Sc publica mensualmente V tiene
n profusa circulation en- tOda la
lSla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-23
Ell MlJNI)O
tCoutlnuacion de Ia Ira. pag.)

-er ell frescO del Sena V del Qua
larrama. JamaS los sueltoS 6e la
prehsa, siempre propiciOs a inflar
reputaciones, Sc acordaron De nj
anunciandO mis- inquietaS correrGls
por eSoS mundOs de Dios. cuando de
variaS cuartillaS.
FL amigo Guasp habla con segu-
ridad, conStruye fraSes elegantes.
emite juicios lapidarios en- una for
ma original, muy de 81, que recuer-
da el eStilo rotundo V concise de
Vargas Villa Nos da la impression
de un hombre inteligente V listo
sobre todO culto Y bien informado
LuegO, cntrando por el arco. di-
CO:
-BuenO, vOy a complacerte EN-
neZare pOr decirte que la fundaci6n
de esta Biblioteca dentro del De
partamentO de Agricultural. Sc de.
he a la clara vision iniciativa
del COmsiOnadO Chard6n. Fu6 81
quien sOlicit0 de nueStr;, legislatu-
ia el cr6ditO necesariO para Su fun
dacion Y funciOnamientO, V yO sim
plemente el encargadO de cjecutar
su penSamientO. El prop6sito fun
damental es recoger difundir por
cOnductO de este centro. las publ
caciOneS cXiStentes sobre agricul-
tura, Y las que puedan editarSe en-
que cada uno de los que Sc dedi-
can las distintas industrias agrf-
c0laS Y agrOpecuariaS, reciban aque-
Has que realmente puedan resultar-
le eficaces para mej0rar Y acrecer
Su production reSpectiva. Pcr0 hay
mas La fundaci0n de eSta bibliO.
teca responde a una necesidad cuI-
tural hace va tempo sentida en- el
pals. NOsOtroS sOmos un pueblo
cminentemente agr1cola. NivimOS
en- la TERRA. NecesitamOS arrancar
la naturaleZa sus secrptOs Y solo
podcmos conseguirlo por medic de
una cooperation perfecta con los
centres cientlficOs del mundo
dOnde Sc vacfan dc mancra SiStc-
matica los reSultados del estudio
V de las inveStigaci0neS que
los hOmbres de ciencia practican.
En- tOdOs los pueblos mas avanza-
dos de la TERRA. la biblioteca agrI-
cola, aGscrita SiCmpre al 'nLiniSteriO
o dppartamento dc agriculture del
EStadO. representa- una institution
respectable Y autOri2ada, de una i'm
pOrtancia incOmesurable. que desem
pena un papel importantfsimo en-
Ia Marcia del progreso agrfcola dc
cada pafS.
Observe que todo esta flaman-
to.
-S1, aqul todo es nuevo. Guam
do tome possession de este cargo. me
halle con mi nOmbramiCnto en- el
bolsillo, perO sin lugar donde de
SempefiarlO, nj libros con que ejer-
citarme. FL DR.. Bagu6 dispuSo la
habilitaci6n de este local que aun-
que modesto, representa- un buen co
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-23

-PueS voy yntestarte ense-
1andote la correspondence recibi-
da hoy. Aquf hay TN sujetO que So
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-23

-Cai aquf spor gravedad natu-
raj. Me guSta este trabajO Y he pues
to en- 6l tOdo mi entusiasmo. Sien-
to una inclination natural hacia los
librOS. Asf Sc eXplica que haya pO-
dido hacer 10 que YES aquf en- tan
cOrto' tempo. Ademas aquf Sc es-
tableccn unOS contactOS SublimeS
con estOs sabios que urgando por
la naturaleZa llegan arrancarle
muchOS de sus SecretOS. EStOs hom
bres que YES aquf en- los estantes.
han libradO una cruZada divina
conmigO. Me han cOnvencdo. Aho-
raj creO en- DiOS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-23

Que va. Aquf Sc cOnteStan to-
daS. NueStrO lena as Isl es sobre
agriculture. 10 tenemOs" Pregunte
I'd. Aquf no hay consulta por di-
ffcil que sea que no sea evacuada
debidamente. Para ESQ cuenta ell
DepartamentO con un personal tee
nico competente V con su biblioteca
que tiene va entire folletOs. opuscu-
los bOletineS, V obraS encuaderna-
daS mas de $4,000 vOldmeneS. Ade-
mas nOSotros nos halaga que nos
hagan consmtas. Ello significa que
nuestrO pueblo sabe que ell Departa-
mentO lie Sirve, que el agricultor sa-
be darle SUI departamento la i'm
pOrtancia q. tiene V del cual no pue-
de va prescindir. COntrariO a 10 que
generalmente Sc cree de que Ia vida
de un bibliOtecario Sc desliza suave
Y repOsada, puedO asegurarte que
la mia Sc mueye en- medic de una
actividad internal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-23

No. es que a fuerZa de eStar en-
cOntactO con los hOmbres habfa per
dido In fe en- el La lectura de las
obras de Wheeler Y Fabre me han
dcvueltO q la fe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-23
Nuestras entrevistas

licit& informes sobre el cultivO del
ricinO. 0trO deSea Sc lie ilustre sObre
cierta enfermedad del platano. rs.
te Guiere datoS Sobre la alimenta-
ci0n del ganado lie Santo Domin-
go Soiicitan informeS Sobre la ma
nera dc eXtraer la reSina del pino
para utiliZarla Ell la fabrication
de aguarr;tS. Unos 'quieren datos So
bre SemillerOS tie tabaco. otros lite
ratura SObre cana. que 81 el moqui-
llO de las gallinas. que como Sc cas-
tran cOnejoS, que 81 el piche de la
batata, que 81 el drbol del SesO. bue-
no este no ACADIA nunca.
--No( ESQ del arbol del Seso no
es broma. Seguramente que el que
de este drbOl habla. 10 conoci0 en-
Cuba. YO no Sc que aQuf 10 haya.
Sc trata de una Sapindacea. cuyaS
Semillas tienen un arillo muy desa-
rrOlladO, que tiene la forma CO.
l0r de un seso. Este arillo Sc CO.
me dcSpueS de cOcidO. Yo creo que
no eStarla de mas que Sembraramos
algunOS arbOleS de scSO para yer de
aumentar la production de eSta ma
terra en- la ISla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-23

ESQ eS una opinion. Yo creO que
nueStrO pOrvenir esta en- la TERRA.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

delays will not be material. From New Haven to New London detours are necessary at Waterford just west of New London, and at Madison. There are two, each two miles long in the latter town, At Waterford the detour traveling eastward begins in Old Lyme, off the Shore road and goes through Moosbroler's Corner and hence over new pavement carrying the tourist into New London.
 There are detours between Stafford Springs and the Massachusetts line in Suffied on the west side river road between Hartford and Springfield on the Boston Post road at Greenwich. and the same road at Darien, and at numerous places in Litchfcld and Northern Fairfield counties on routes usually taken by tourists from New York via the Hudson river ferries. as far north as Poughkeepsie.
 The highway department has issued detour instructions in connection with the departments in Massachusetts and Rhode Island where also much con struction work is going on.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
BOXING COMMISSION
 REINSTATES SEVERAL
others Arc Suspended Ard Among These Are Joe Lynch Who Is
 Out lntii July |,

Waterbury. June is.---Aely W. Gas He, secretary Of the state athletic commission. pnnounced 4 number of suspensions ani reinstatemsnts order cd by the commission todsy. The sus- pensions are ss follows:
 Joe Lynch. boxer. suspended until July 1: Barney Adair. boxer. sus- pended until August 10; Prank sinEe- wald. hoyer. suspended indefinitely. Harry Msrton. boxer suspended until Juiy 3; Phil Glassmsn. manager. sns- pended indehnitel ely: Al waldo. boxer. suspended indefinitely. Young Falvey. boxer. suspended until July 3.
 The following reinstatement. have been made: Gilbert Scholz. hnxsr. Rroad Brook, Conn: Tony Julian. boxer. Erockton. Mass: John D. Me Cormsck. manager. RcNbury. Mass: Georee r. Williams. second. cam bridge. Mass: Willie Angelo. boxer, siamfsrd: Mickey Tra,ers. boxer. New Haven: Pete psiano, boxer, New York: Albert 11zo. boxer. New York: Nick Foley. boxer. New York: Nick Nolnetti boxer. New York. Nick laperuta. boxer New York; Jack stein. boxer. New York: oscar Gard ner. second. Nev York: Charles Hahn. boxer New York. Buck Josephs, boxer, New York: sammy Morgan, boxer New York.
 All license expire on July and must bt renewed. The new con1nis. sion will take office on that date rith Thomas r. Bonahue of New London ss chstrman: Frank ] Murphy of Hartford and Acly " castle of Wat erbury as members and Dr r. r. keslsy cf Waterbury as secretary.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
HOW TO GET TO SCENE
 OF THE BOAT RACES
State Highway Department Gives Ad- vice On Roads to New
 London

Hartford, Conn. June 1s.--Ap- proach by automobile to New London for the Iale- Harvard regatta on Fri day will require number of de- tours from the state trunk highways owing to extensive reconstruction pro- iects. The state highway department today announced alternative routes as an aid to motorists and by following these inconvenience will be reduced and transit expedited. Traffic to New London through Putnam will find three mile detour south of that place over country road for two miles which is in good condition.
 Traffic coming from Rhode Island through Westerly should follow de- tour notices posted at Mystic. These permit only of one way traffic but if properly used and signals watched the
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Bobby Jones Takes Unto
 Himself a Flushing Bride

Atlanta. Ga. June iS.-Miss Mary Malone and Robert T. fBobby) Jones, former American open golf champion, were married yesterday. the ceremony having been postponed while Jones tried unsuccessfully to retain the open title in the recent tournament at De- troit Miss Malone was a member of Atlanta's younger set and an admired belle. Bobby is graduate of Georgia Tech and Harvard. thrice southern golf champion. and runner up and semi-hnalist three tines in the national amateur championship.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
TELLER DEFEATS HARPER
 IN STATE BOWLING MEET
Bowler Goes Ahead of opponcnt- Wins six Ont of
 Nine Games

Waterbury,, June 1s.---Fred Teller, of Meriden, practically won the state individual bowling championship here last night against Joe Harper. Teller took six out of nine games in the first Of the home-and- home matches.
 The Meriden bowler started out by winning tho first two games by small margins but dropped the third. The fourth went to Teller but Harper came back in the fifth. The sixth. seventh and ninth went Meriden-wards.
 Teller rolled above 100 in every game but two, the fifth and eighth Harper also fell below the century mrsk twice.
 The scores:
 Harper; t0s, 1es, ios. ii5. n, ihs. tss, 9a. Total asa. Averas.in7.
 Teller; iin. 1o7. 1in. 1io, as, iai, iih, aT III. Total ssi. Average ioS.
 The standinr,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
MARSHALL GETS DEGREE.
Former yice-presidcnt is Hmorcd at
 colby College.

watertiie. Maine. June is.--form- tr Vice-Prcsident Thomas F. Mar shall Of Indianapolis, was given thc honorary degree or doctor or laws al the Colby college commencement to- day and delivered the commencement address Among other honorary de- grees were:
 Doctor of Letters-Grace Louise Richmond, New York. author.
 Master of Arts--frank Wilbur Shaw, Minneapolis. lawyer.
 Doctor of William Frank lin Watson, Athens, Ga, author and professor.
 Doctos Of Ditinity--Eet. George Atwood Martin. Springfield. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses hass besn issued at the offics Of the town>clefk as fol- lows. sebastian Milons of s5s Wash inrton street and Miss Jessie Gallo of the same address. Joseph Nut Maya of IS Clark street and Miss CarmeIa Felics Of eoa Hartford avenue. Ls Roy Bsrro-s Of a7 T:ockwelI s,enus and Miss Catherin. Bennett of ss7 Main street
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
"Whitey" Thomas Famous
 Athlete, Badly Injured

Egg Harbor City, N. J., June is.- William C. c"Whitey'D Thomas, all- American football star and a mem- ber of the Frankford Yellow Jackets. of Philadelphia. was badly injured yesterday when the steering gear of the automobile in which he was riding snapped and the machine crashed into tree. He was hurled from the machine and suffered laeerstione and bruises.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NA\ks WIN.

Cleveland, O.. June iS.-Clc,cland had New York to 0 at the end of 'he thrd inning yesterday. but the Yankees came back and scored seven runs, the first coming in the fourth when Babe" Ruth knocked h:s six tuenth home run of the season, Ruth seofed the winning run in the seventh from second base while Fewster was throwing out ripp. Pipp hit home run in the sixth with no one on and Iris Speaker hit one in the iirst with Jamieson on ha1e,
 Grnrpt
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
TWO BIRDS ON TINE.
ofhsrs Fsn to Arr4re in Home Town
 on Schedule.

rr th. fourth of | series of races hsl5 By ths Hardware City Racing Pie.en club, s7 birGs were entered in the rae. from Lynchburg, Virginia, fs this city. The weather encountered sae very poor ana as a result the only birds to arrive home on schedule were those of Valentine wisk and Charles De ContL The birds were liberated at IBIS a. m. Monday, Fan- dard time. and arrived at Wisk's coop at a. m. Tuesday. He was the first 10 time his birds, the birds of De Conti being timed in shortly fffer those Of wisk. The birds Of the other contestants ha,ing failed to arrive by S p. m. Monday were automatically disqualified.
 The fifth and final in the series of rscet being held by inc club Viil fs held on Friday. June s7. the birds b. ing liberated st North Carolina.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
 Game of this ddte
Beats Sox by 3f Tsllics,

One of the worst defeats in the hiss tory of major league baseball vas that which the Mutuals delivered 10 Chicago at Brooklyn in the Frofes- sional Association game Of June Is. 1sT4-ss 10 |. Battery errors in- cluded. Chicago was charged with ss bungles. The Mutusls scored in every inning. Bobby Matthews held the White suk to teo safe hits. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

yesterday which were coupled with errors for a 2 to victory. The game was played in misty rain, South paws cNengros and Zachary started as pitchers, but gave way to Lyons and Marberry. Blankenship finally re- placed Lyons only to be relieved by Doug McWeeny in the last two in ninss. The score:
 NAsIltSCTns
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

Rnttcdf for Feester n sih, 2. Hatt.d for Ellerhn in ath H@y = fiHftsd for Waters n att
 7fez Hattrd for shams in ath |S-" York ..ss.,,,,.......hnh hnh aAi .hi ..-5 2 It lel olahd .s...s......esi ono Ono-s
 TRo hase hifs Wit, srhane Fewesf; thrss base hts pipp, Iohns,n: ham. fur. Ruth Pinp and speaker; stolen base. Me. Aallt' sacrifices Jones Ellsrhs. double plays Ihic, snrell and Burns. scott, Mo Nsllr and pirni loft sn hsFes Nsw York ID; rle'eisnd (. hsss on halls. of rhis ahants g. Jones ! 2 strurk out h" Ihta { shaute q hits nf pennoci5 to si.5; on Jones in se.si of Lhls 10 m ( tnnns ou, Tn itht, nG shsuia co g. winning pitcher Inn.t losing pitcher l'his. umrlrts Hiide. brand and Moramty: time i.s5.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
s p e a k in g of Sports

The meeting scheduled for yester- day by the New York state athletic commission to allow Johnny Dundee, feather and junior lightweight cham pion to decide on meeting Louis tkid) kaplan of Meriden, Conn. for the former title was postponed until this afternoon. At that time the champion will name his date for the battle with the Meriden flash.
 On next Monday night at the Nut meg stadium in New Haven Cuddy De Marco of Pittsburgh and Jack Bernstein of New York will fight the star bout, one of 12 rounds. Judg- ing by past performances of De Marco it should be whale of a fight
 Continuing to strengthen their hDe-up the Meriden state league team added Johnny Rarrons to their roster al meeting held last night. He is former pitcher for the Red woods. Schencks and also served his time in the old Now England and Eastern leagues. He will face tho Bristol team on Saturday.
 Replacing Johnny Tilman, who has been lot go by tho Profs because he could not attain his top form. George Weiss has secured Phobe Lambke, Reading twirler on an option. It is expected that Tilman may hook on with some other team in the league.
 Owing 10 conflict in dates the St. Mory's team of this city is without a game for next Sunday and would like 10 hook on with the Pextos of South ington, Mohswks of Meriden. the Unionyille town team or the Addison team of Glastonbury, For games ad- dress Thomas Kennedy as West Main street or call 1872 between 7:S0 and s:5n in the evening.
 Interest in the Roehampton invita- ton tennis tournament, which has been a succession of victories by American women stars was some what dulled today when Miss Helen Wills scratched in tho doubles due 10 a slight indisposition and desire 10 rest for tho team matches today and tomorrow al Wimbledon.
 
 The French Golf Federation hrs rendered an invitation to Walter Hagen and Gene Shra2cn to meet Jean Gassiat and Ernaud Massy in a four-ball thirty-siz hole match on ihe rhantilly golf course on June aa l The invitations were sent to Hagen and Sara,en in England. The farminston Valley Baseball i league has been rcorganized after a ! lapse of several years and the official | season will bs opened Saturday. June ! ss. and vii consist of 10 rounds clos | irs the season with q home and homo series Tho league "ill he made np of | Vinstrd. Nov Hartford Collinsville, | Tnionville, Simsbury and Southinttop |
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Ss F IS q s
z--Ratted for I.Nons in sd. zz- Rated for Blankenship in sth.

z-Eatted for T.Nors m sd.
 zz- Rated for Elanken,hip in sth
 Washington ..,.........s03 l0N 0nS-in Chicago ...............01 oil 0O0- < Two base hits, Harris, Ruel Matthews Goslin. Archdeacou, 'Irnuse, Falk: three base hits. Thurston: stolen bases Collins
 Rluege; sacrifices Matthews ts1. Shirley t2); Euel, Harris, double plays. Zachary to Ruel tn Harris: Archdcacon 10 ShecIv to Collins Lyons to Barrett 10 shesly; left on bases Washington z; Chicago 2: base. on halls, off Zachary .; hsrherrry s'ven- sros, .; Lyons :; Rlsnkenship :; struck out by Marberry &; hits off Zachary in :. e-3i CNensros iu a; Marherry s in Sis; Lyons in e-5: Blankenship \ in {; Mc- wssny in .; hit hy ritchsr by Marherry tCroussl; br McWeeny, lMsrherryl; win ming pitcher Zachary; losing pitcher Cen sros; nnpires Holmes Nslin and Rowland; time ?:is.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
NATIONAL AMERICAN
 LEAGUE BALL GAMES
tContmued from Preceding PaEe)

Nrlghtstonei left on bases Chicago S.
 Philadelphia S; base on balls. off Keen .; if GlaIner !; of couch 2: struck out by
 keen .; by 6ilazner | hits off Gla2nor : in "-a; of touch in S i-S. hit hy pitcher hy Keen tMitrhelD: losing pitcher Couch umpires, Klem and Wilson; time 1:aS.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Nestcr,lRh'. Results

Yesterday Results New York 5, St. Louis .. Chicago 6, Philadelphia 5. Brooklyn !. Cincinnati {. Pittsburgh ,, Boston t1rst Same1.
 Boston 1. Pittsburgh (second gamel,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Ba,,s4 t5r rhmEs tn sth. ~
TIW TTTN0 TTl DETROIT

Tvs hass hItt Tgdf. Boone urNeit 'athsrEi1 Hasslsf! thfs. tssf hftE s'ohh risnst. nHEziers ssrringes Tndt HAiifuarlp rassisr. douhie riazs N=nihv 4a Tna. Wamhy. Lee 10 Todt: BurEs to sius. left en bases Boston : Detroit 8. hsss rn f4sHs
 nH FhHlte { rsuss 5; struek sui hy Ehln- ts 7. Ttauss 2. rassed htlts USsfL Ea ssisf
 umpires Eyaus and urIashs. time af game
 7so5.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Detroit :. I,eaon |.

Detroit. June is.-lretroit made it three straight from Boston. winning yesterdays game 10 {. The victory of inc Tigers placed them in second place. replacing Boston. Joe Harris, Red soX first bassman, had his tonsils removed at Columbus. Ohio, ,ester- day. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

First base on errors, Mutuals IS, Chicago ,: earned runs, Nutus1s 15: wild pitches, by Collins 1s. Force II. Matthews 1i; umpire. Bechttl. time, s5s.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
The Standing
Games Today

St. Louis at New York Chicago at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

The suusrium Tn Golden Gate fsrk. San Francisco. completed re- gently st eost af $500. .o10. has s1 ponds and tanks.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

\ now motorized moving machine IS drawn by horses while the moving blades are driven by power.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Baseball Review
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

 Hartford ,, Worcester 7. Waterbury S, Albany $. Springfield 2. Pittsfeld (irst game). Springfield II, Pittsfield 1 lsecond gameD. Bridgeport s. New Haven tfrst game). Bridgeport [. New Haven $ (sec- ond game).
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
The Standing

Games Today Hartford at Worcester Albany at Waterbury Bridgeport at New Haven. Springfield at Pittsfiell
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
INTERNATIONAL LEaGt T.
,e~tcr,lays I,esuits

FF-F'IfINN FWFHIIN syracuse (, Baltimore {. Toronto 2. Jersey City Q. Rochester (. Heading ., Newark s Buffalo tfirst ramel. Newark 2, Buffalo tsecond sameD.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result.

'S'''bhN h'-Hits New York [, Cleveland !. Detroit :. Boston {. Washington ls, Chicago {. Philadelphia St, Louis postponed.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
The standing
I,anes TnIaN

Games To-day Syracuse st Baltimore Toronto at Jersey City Rochester at Reading Buffalo at Newark
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
The standing
t,anteS Today

Games Today New York at Cleveland noston st Detroit Washington al Chicago Philadelphia at St. Lou.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

Primary CT erus. zine is mad. di- reetly from the domestic ore.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Washington tg. Chicnra (.

Chicago. June Washington hit, four Chicago pitchers for is blows
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

On next Monday night at the Nut meg stadium in New Haven Cuddy De Marco of Pittsburgh and Jack Bernstein of New York will fight the star bout, one of 12 rounds. Judg- ing by past performances of De Marco it should be a whale of a fight.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

Replacing Johnny Tilman, who has been lot go by inc profs because he could not attain his top form. George Weiss has secured Phobe Lambke. Reading twirler on an option. It is expected that Tilman may hook on with some other team in the league.