davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-15
Classified
POULTRY WANTED

WEARE IN THE MARKET every day for
live chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese.
quality on day Of arrival. Montana Meat
and Commission Co., Butte, Mont.
PURE EXTRACTED HONEY
HONEY FOR SALE-Pure extracted honey
Natures sweet; cheaper than sugar. 60
pound can, $3.50; 10 pound pail, $1.50; quo
tations on comb and extracted, case lots,
on request. Weber Bros, Honey Company,
Laurel, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-15
FOR SALE

BILLIARD TABLES AND BOWLING
Alleys, cigar fixtures, billiard and bowl
ing supplies. The Billiard Repair Shop,
"a e. Galena ST., Butte, Montana. Dealer
for Brunswick Bake Collender Co. Orders
will have prompt and careful attention and
be shipped out of Butte.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-15
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA"
Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, ParegOic Drops
and Soothing Syrups - No Narcotics!

ilation of Food; giving natural sleep
without opiates.
The genuine bears signature of
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The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-15
a BARGAIN FOR PRINTERS

ONE 12x18 New Series Chandler & Price
press Miller feeder; motor 220 or no
ton variable speed pulley; extra Martin
separator plate; Miller grippers and auxil-
larry fingers. This press is practically new
and can be bought for $4,000 f. o. b..
Butte Murphy Chiefly Printing Co. Butte.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

One of the best newspaper opportunities in
the state: A county seat weekly in fav-
cred section of state~doing $4,000 business.
County and city printing contract for 1924.
Largest paper and circulation In the coun-
ty. This is election year, fine time 70
get in. Full information, price, terms, etc.
who means business. Address "F," Box
3d. Great Falls.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-15

OIL LEASE, Well drilling. Send for map
full details. Lock Box 448, Sterling, Kan
GOLD MINE-Heart of Willow Greek Dis
trict; richest in Alaska. Company mem
Der Anchorage Chamber Commerce. In
vest $25 up. Large profits. Free circular,
Home Mining Co., Empire Bldg, Seattle
Wash,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-15
TEACHERS NEEDED
INVESTMENTS

ALBERT TEACHERS AGENCY, Spokane,
furnishes teachers. Wire your vacancies.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-15
PURE EXTRACTED HONI
LIVESTOCK
ATTENTION HOG RAIsERs

DO YOU want to double your money on
your hogs? You can do this with our
and bacon of exquisite flavor. Formula
and salt meter, $3.50, shipped insured to
any address. Fair Deal Meat and Produce
company, 500 Second street south, Great
Fails
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-15

M. N. A.-WK-2-11-M*
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-15

ST. MARY'S HOME, GREAT FALLS
LADIES wishing either room or board or
taken care of at st. Mary's Home at Great
Falls, Mont For further information
write Mother Superior, 726 9Th Ave. N.
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
Is GARFIELD STUDENT
NURSES GRADUATED

Having completed courses at Gar
field Memorial Training School for
Nurses. sixteen student nurses last
night were awarded diplomas by
the Reverend Luther H. Reichel.
derfer, after they had been present.
ed by Major General w. M. Wright,
U. S. A., chairman Of the board of
directors.
Congressman Henry Rathbone of
Illinois, delivered the commence
ment address. The Rev. w. w.
Shearer gave the invocation and
pronounced the benediction. Music
was furnished by the Garfield
Nurses Glee Club.
The graduates were Silvia Lillian
Funkhouser, Maryland; Mae Kath-
crime Fink, Pennsylvania; Flora
Alice Mizell, Maryland; Ruth Dick
ems Miller, Pennsylvania; Edna
Rankin Miller, Pennsylvania; Alta
Knight Hammers, Virginia; Louise
Josephine Ekendahl, Pennsylvania;
Annie Elizabeth Fountain, North
Carolina; Myrtle Irene Compiler
Virginia; Carrie Prince Bradley,
Georgia; Edith Beatrice Miller,
Pennsylvania; Lucille Ernstine Will.
son, Illinois; Joan Farrar, Wash.
ington, d. c.; Anna Louise Ball,
Maryland; Eva Bryan Allen, Vir.
ginia, and Regina Decima Keller,
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
BILL.
PASSES IN
SENATE
Measure Provides Increased
Personnel for Police and
Fire Departments

The increases in salaries for
teachers and school officials, re.
Gently authorized by Congress in
the teachers salary bill, were rati-
fled last night by the Senate when
the second deficiency bill was
passed.
The appropriation required to
meet the increases is $1,148,570.
The deficiency measure also con-
tains $751; 900 for 1865 additional pc.
licemen, as authorized in the fire
mems and policemen's bill, permit
ting them to have one day off
week.
For 81 additional firemen, an
item of $533,120 is carried. A
$4,000 item for the construction of
q bathing beach for the colored
population at the west end of the
Tidal Basin also was carried in. the
bill.
Completion of the frieze in the
Capitol rotunda is provided for in
a $4,000 item. The deficiency bill
already has passed the House and
now goes to the President for sig
nature.
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
TWO INJURED BY AUTOS,
EACH SUE FOR $4,000

Christopher Holzbeierlein has filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against Fritz Klein and Clarence
M. Barnard for $4,000 damages for
alleged personal injuries. The
plaintiff, represented by Attorneys
Rudolph H. Yeatman and Alfred
NJ. Schwartz, says that while a
passenger in Klein's autimobile
July l, 1928, and while passing
along the road near Waldorf, Nd,
the machine collided with defendant
BaFnard's automobile, which he was
operating in an opposite direction.
The plaintiff says he sustained
serious and permanent injuries.
Declaring that she was seriously
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
VETERANS.
THE TIMES CAN
SOLVE YOUR
Bonus Problems.
ASK U.s.! .

Answers to questions concern
ing the soldiers bonus are, given
daily in this column. If you are
unable to come personally to the
bonus inforno ton bureau In the
Hearst building, 1917 H street
northwest, mail your inquiry.
Answers are based on the best
authoritative information avail
able. However, no legal inter-
probation of the bonus act has
yet been issued.
OIL was in service overseas
from October 80, 1917, to June 9,
1919. How much money will
get, and when?-G. s. Rockville,
Md.
A.-Your adjusted service credit
will amount to 1926, the maxi.
mum for oversee service, based
on $1.25 for every day served
oversee, in excess of sixty days.
The amount. of your insurance
will depend upon your age. You
must make application for this
bonus. Your bonus certificate
will have a loan value of slight.
ly less than one-tenth it's face
VoA0O oASCA wv yOoASs
Q.-My son, who served over
seas, was placed on court.Inartial,
November Is, 1918, for an offense
OF which he was not guilty. His
hearing was delayed and he died
before the case was brought to
trial.. While his death stopped
the proceedings, l understand that
the real offender was discovered,
courtmartialed and sentenced.
There was some mix.up in the
army papers in connection with
my son, and / am unable to tell
whether 1, his only living rela.
tive, am entitled to his bonus or
not? Will you please tell me?
G. T. P.
A.-Your sons record is ON file
in the War Department. Do not
write for it, but wait until the ap.
plication blanks are ready and
apply for the bonus. Fill. out the
blank to the best Of your ability,
and the War Department will in.
form you later about your sons
standing. ,
Q.-Isn't it possible for an ex.
service man, who is entitled to the
bonus, to- sell his bonus insurance
by naming someone who is willing
to furnish ready money, as benefi.
ciary? r. T. C.
A.-The bonus act and the in.
structions issued with the blanks,
which will be ready for general
distribution in about a month, do
not limit a veteran in naming a
beneficiary. This is a loop.hole,
apparently, for bonus brokers to
have themselves named as bene-
ficiary, under the classification of
friend" in exchange tor spot
cash. 1t is probable that the Vet.
erans' Bureau may issue regula.
tons restricting this feature.
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
YOUTH IS ARRESTED IN
THEFT FROM D. C. WOMAN

HAGERsToWN. Nd, June g.
Jewelry and clothing valued at over
$1,000 was recovered and an eigh-
teen-year.old boy was arrested on
charges of stealing the goods early
this morning. The boy gave his
name as Thomas. Linton, Bruins,
wick, Md.
Police found the youth sleeping
in wagon In "a vacant lot. AT
the rear of the wagon were hidden
the jewels and clothing which were
identified as having been stolen
from the automobile of Mrs. Eu.
gene Taggart, Of Washington, d. c..
The youth denied the theft and
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
FRENCH AND TURKS
END SYRIAN HOSTILITlES

CONSTANTINOPLE, June g.
An agreement to put an end to
hostilities between French and
Turks along the Syrian frontier
has been reached by General Bill.
lotte, the French commander, and
the Turkish governor, it was learn
ed today.
The agreement assures security
and order. The trouble arose over
the Turks resentment against the
French mandate authorities and
their refusal to pay taxes.
The Washington times., 1924-06-06


Betty Jacobs, Virginia Junkin, Mary
Kuck. Eleanor Lee, Ruth Lusby.
Bertha Lockhart, Mildred LeFevre.
Helen Mercer, Beatrice Marshall,
Katherine Mitchell, Corinne Mitchell,
Laura Manly, Miriam Gutenberg,
Anne Pace, Mary Estelle Pierson,
Lucille Roberts, Elizabeth Robert
son, Therese~ Rothschild. Evelyn
Schloss, Helen Sherfey, Jane Sheets,
Marjorie Stuart, Dorothy Smith,
Howard Smith, Camilla Smith, Cor
nelia Woodward, Marjorie Waldron,
Helen Vile, Rebecca White, Betsy
Winter. Florence Younger and Mary
Agnes Young.
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
COMMUNITY CENTER WILL
SEE RHYTHMIC DANCING

The rhythmic dancing classes Of
the Johnson.Powell Community Cen.
ter under the direction of Florence
J. Fenton will present their fourth
annual May fete in the auditorium
Of the Powell School tonight.
Those taking part in the fete are:
Annie Altman. Dorothy Anderson,
Marjorie BIumenfeld, Betty DeMoll,
Maybe Posy Cutting. Dorothy
Briggs, Virginia Crisp, Isabel Clan
carelli, Frances Doran, Mildred Eng.
lish,. Peggy English, Mary Forney,
Marion GoodnO, Priscilla Holcombe,
Ella Harllee, Elizabeth Harper,
The Washington times., 1924-06-06

Injured when n q 0ugsF ran 1nEO
her with his automobile November
10, 1923, as she was crossing
Twelfth street and Massachusetts,
avenue northwest. Lorena Black
today. filed suit against him for
$4,000 damages. Attorneys L. 3.
Perkins and L. A. Widmayer ap-
pear for her.
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
MEMORIAL RANDSTAND
TO BE BUILT IN PARK

Erection Of a memorial bandstand
in Potomac Park, to replace the
present wooden stand. is assured
under the, terms of bill sent to the
President today. The measure was
passed by the House last night.
. The. memorial. stand is to be
erected in honor of District soldiers
and sailors who fell during the war.
The project is to be financed by
public subscription and is to be un.
dertaken by a committee of District
citizens
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
London Strike spre ads

LONDON, June 6.-The strike of
subway shop employees spread today
to two additional lines, closing an.
other power station and causing
stagnation OF committing traffic.
The Washington times., 1924-06-06

declared that he came here late last
night. Police said that he had been
in Hagerstown several DAYS.
The Washington times., 1924-06-06

Sound and the Canadian Rockies.
Another Special Car Party over this same
route on August %. and two short IL
day Yellowstone Park Tours. Call, WritO or
kocH ESTER's house PARTY TOURS,
9I0 District National Bank BulIdlRs
Or Chesapeake and Ohio Ticket 0ffIea.
"a Fourteenth St.. y. ". -
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
SEE AMERICAS BEST
SCENERY FIRST

Ny Special Train
Party leaving July
10th for q 3S.day
Tour through tine
West includes the
finest scenery In
America and will
enable you to travel
with all the comfort
and luxury /, Of a
millionaire" but at
I most reasonable
cost.
The route includes
Colorado. YellO u.
st o n e, California,
Grand Canyon or
Yosemite. p acifte
Northwest. Rainier
National paFk pI1JaA
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
asl Sl.i.,n,a. IgAn.,
WILLS FIGHT MONDAY
Greensboro Club Announces Date and Awaits Approval of Fire
 Chief

New York. May i5.--The heavy weight match between Bartlcy Mad den and Harry Wills arranged for to- night at the Greensboro A. (. but postponed when tho outdoor stadium was declared hazardous by fire offi- clals will be held there on Monday, May 26 if Fire Chief Kenlon approves alterations now being made.
 simon flahertN president of the Greensboro A. C. said tonight that all instructions suggested by the fire officials to make the structure safe in the matter Of exits would he followed and that such changes would be com pleted in time 10 stage fhe battle May e6. The promoters will confer with Chief kenlon when he returns from Atlantic City.
 The Queensboro officials also arc interested in the promotion of fights at the DreHmland A. C. in Newark and if no agreement is reached with the fire department here it is understood that the fight will be staged in New ark.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
ELI TRACK COACH ILL.
Connors Will Bc Operated ipon To.
 day for Appendicitis.

New Haven. May lb.-George Con nors, Yale track coach and trainer of the track and football teams, went fo the hospital here last night and will he operated on for appendicitis. Re- cause Of another operation or minor character that may have to be per- formed, Connors is expected 10 be in the hospital for four or five weeks In that event he will be unable 10 be with ihe track team again this ses- son.
 Confinement in the hospital will mean that Connors will not see his team in action in the dual meet with Harvard on May ai in Cambridge. and also in tie Intercoilegi giatcs 10 be held in inc Harvard stadium on May 3o.
 Connors was af Exeter ss coach and trainer of football and track teams for nearly si years and was loaned tn Yale for a year. after the death Of J9hnny Mack.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
Anderson Takes Match
 From Waterbury Bowler

Anderson of Rogers alleys won i've out of nina games from Harper Of Waterbury st Rogers alleys last night, averaging IF 10 his opponents I14. The scores.
 Anderson--ieI. to2. 12s. IFS, I12, 102. 1ia. 1sS. 1is-105s.
 Harker--1s3. %. 14O, 1O5. i23. Ill, 104. i27, 99-1031.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
HIGH SCHOOL GAME
Big Crowd Is Expected To Watch Home Town Boys rs. New Haven Tomorrow.

Une of the largest crowds of the season is expected at St. Mary's field tomorrow afternoon when the N. E. H. $. baseball team will play the New Haven Hillh0use High school team in fhe first game of the triangular league. The game will be called at o'clock, daylight saving time.
 Ths team is ptacticing every day iu tsrcparation for the game. A win will give the Rcd and Gold team first leg in the triangular league race. The only change in the lineup will he in light field where either Carl Linn or Greco will he used instead of Bruno kania. who is to pitch. Gordon Sal mon may also he used.
 The lineup is as follows: ksnis. pitch: Neipp. catch; Beagle, first: ]. kania, second. Grip. shertstep: Me- Garthy. third base; Hsber, left heId; Taylor. center field: Linn or Greco, right field.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
WINS SECOND FIGHT

Oakland, Cal. Msy IS. - Floyd Glotzback, former husband Of Mns. Matzensuer. noted singer. won his second boxing contest her. lsst night in almost the same manner in which he won his first fight. He knocked out Billy Farrell, a heavyweight, within three seconds. Tuesday night he knocked out Danny Gallagher in two seconds.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

Middlebury, Vt., May 15.-Middle- bury ], St. Lawrence 0. (Game called end 4th inning, rain).
 Waterville, Me, May 15.-Colby T, Bates 2.
 Bethlehem, Pa, May 15.-Lehigh 4, Eillanova 3.
 EastOn. Pa. May 15.-Lafayette s, William and Mary 5.
 Annapolis, May 15.-Navy 4, O.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
COLLEGE RJcSIrITS

Princeton. May 15.-Princeton 4, Dartmouth 0.
 Hoboken. N. J., May l5.-Stevens ?, Manhattan college 1.
 Providence, R. l., May 15.-New York university E. Brown 4.
 New York, May 15.-Columbia s, Rutgers ?.
 Newton. Mass, May 15.-Boston college 21, Tufts 4.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

of the series yesterday with Chicago, 6 to 4. Young's triple sent Terry home and Young scored on F'risch's single. George Kelly drove all four of the league champions previous runs home.
 Charley Hollocher. Cubs shortstop, celebrat ted his return to the game by bagging three hits, one of which was q home run. and making two spec tacular plays. The score;
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
COLLEGE. RESULTS.
 Baseball.

 Holy Cross {. Harvard l. Colgate :, Yale s. Middlebury 1, Si. Lawrence Q. Navy {, Swsrthmore 0. Colby z. Bates 2. Boston College 2l. Tufts {. Columbia X. Rutgers 2. Maine 14. Bowdoin 2. Hamilton -Williams-rsin. Penn. Military College $, Decatur institute :. Army (. L. Of Penn. {. Stevens ., Manhattan College 1. Princeton {, Dartmouth 0.
 Tennis Navy '. Geo. Washington |. c. Princeton C. l.ehigh i.
 College Lacrosse. Army .. T.. of Penn. ..
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
The Standing

Games Today Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
Boston E. Cincinnati !

Cincinnati, May 15.-Boston pound ed Sheehan hard in the first inning yesterday and assisted by wild throw by Bohne, with a double play in sight, secured lead which Cincinnati was unable to overcome, The final score was $ to :. Genewich pitched strong ly after the second inning, not home player reaching first base in the last nNA inninrs Snnrr,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

TWO base hits, Fournisr. Fiack t4fITffh; home runs HoFnsht. High. s'olen base niEl saerifices, snt1oron. Grimes Ist: double plays, Grimes and Fou-nifr. Harnshr coon. ey and Bottnmit". tooney and Hornsbv Ioonsy and Rnttofnlev; Jeff on asas Brook In 5. s;. Louis :. bases on balls of Grimes l.: sothoron |: sberde | Dosk L. struck out, by Grimes 2 hits of sothoran 2 in 5. shsrdsl ia .-s: Daak q in I-s, hit bs pitrher. bF Crimes fHOiHsBvy. wild pitch Grimes. losing pitcher Shsfdsl: umrires Mccormick end OBsy. time I.51.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

Brunswick, Me, May 15.--Maine 1i, Bowdoin 2.
 Burlington, Vt, May 15.-Vcrmont ,, Montpelier Quebec -Ontario-Ver- mont league) 0.
 West Point, May 15.-Army 6, uni- yersity of Pennsylvania 1.
 Chester, Pa, May 15.-Penn. Milf tary college 6, Drexel Institute 5.
 New York, May 15.-ColumbN s, Rutgers 2.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
Brooklyn 1. St. Louis :

st. Louis. May Brooklyn staged ninth inning rally yesterday and de- feated the Cardinals in the first game of the series here, { to 2. The de- feat came after four straight victories for the locals over the Giants. Roger. Hornsby hit his fifth homer Of tbs season in the first with none on. Score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today chiCa go at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis II, New York 1. Boston le. Chicago 0. Philadelphia 5, Detroit {.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
Baseball Review
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York $, Chicago 4. Boston s, Cincipnati 7. Brooklyn 4. St. Louis 3. Philadelphia a-Pittsburgh, rain.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

i'in innaii .N00 OG1 000 poo I0--10 lir oklyn 00o 000 Ge6 O0o O. 0
 Two-base hits--L. Magee, Malone, $eaic. Threc-basc hits--l;oush, Win 80. Stolen hascs-Ii Iiath, Groh, kepf, olson :. Myers. Eases on balls--by Ellcr i. by MamauX 10. Struck out iy Eller 3. by Mamaux 3. Hit bats man-by Elier 1. umpires-klem and I3mslie.
 
 Tomorrow's score: Five errors at third wreck the Athletics hopes.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
Totsl.
CINCINNATI
I-Ran for pohne in .nd.
 yz~- Bstte1 for May ln end

Ezz-- Batted for Harris in 7th.
 RoNan .,,.,.,,,,,.,..., 800 bat non { Cincinnati ...,..,.,.,0s0 00A oao-,
 Two base hits, Fowler Cunningham, Mr- innis, Tisrnsy; three base hit. stenrel: stol.n bnse, sperher: double plays MrInnIs to Bancroft 10 Ncinrisi Tisrney "a o'Nsil; ish nn bases Boston G. Cincinnati <: base m balls of Harris | |. struck out by May by Harris s; by RiSeY by genepieh 1 hlis nf sheehan in t-3; nn May in e.s oT Harris 6 In x: oH Rivev I in :. lo,lps pitcher, sheshan; umpres Moran Ffirman and Powell; tlme l.ti
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
EASTERN LEAGUE
Npstprtla,S Results

Waterbury 5, Bridgeport |. rittshold IS, Worcester :. Springfield 3. Hartford ., New Haven ., Albany i.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
CIIIcAGO

x-Batted for Snyder in 9th.
 New pTh .'Hh lHl N'I-h Chicago ................100 @l0 000-4
 Two has hits. Grsntham. Kelley: three base hits Young; home run Holorher; stolen bases Heathcote: sacrifices. Crimes, McQuillnn; double plays. Frisch to Kelly McQullan to Jackson to Kelly: left on bases New York :; ChicGgo 9: bases on halls of kaufmann 2. of McQullan 2; struck out. by kaufmanu {: McQuillan I; umpiros, puig- ley Hart and Sweeney; time t;i7.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
Giants Finally Win

Chicago. May 15.-PiBch Hitter Bill Terry started the final rally of the Giants which gave them inc first game
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
Spe akin g of Sports

Sisler, the come- back, and his St. Louis Browns are engaged in a mo- mentous struggle with Babe Ruth, !, also a come back, and the Tanks for first place, while in the National the Cubs and Giants are struggling for second.
 Three hits and some dazzling work on the paths was Sisters response 10 the cordial welcome the Yankee fans gave him yesterday. Urban Shocker |. also made monkeys out of the so- called 'murderers' TOW" of the Tanks.
 For six innings he did not allow a hit and when the gah<e was over the Nanks had collected but one tiny rum while the Browns had II. This was tee Tanks worst beating of the year.
 Although Babe famed and also made an error yesterday, he partly retrieved himself by making a beau hful throw to the plate, nipping, the speeding Sisler.
 The Giants regulars had to call in Terry. q pinch hitter, to win yesterday from the Cubs.
 Trinity faces Dartmouth on the Hartford Hilltop today.
 Wise Counsellor was decisively b' aten yesterday and now seems tdeliniley out of the Derby. ( Hartford's Golf club players took ' seven out of 10 matches from tho < Yale tennis team yesterday and split ep in the doubles.
 Helen Wills and Molla Mallory sailed yesterday for Europe to take part in the olympies,
 Hartford high continued it's win ring streak by defeating St. Thomas 10 i yesterday.
 SWarthmore lost to the Navy yes torday to 0 and failed to get q man ! Past first, They got but three hits off | Pitcher Heiser.
 Princeton win play Yale in the polo { finals on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
Games Today

v v Newark at Buffalo. Reading at Toronto, Baltimore at Rochester. Jersey City at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
FQtUp  of 1lliS dale
May t5, 1919
And Then Came the Blom.on {,

and Then came the Blow -Dn
 Brooklyn and Cincinnati fans will long remember what happened to Al Namaux on May Ia, 1919. Al and llod Filler hooked up in q ruthless con tost that went into 10, II, 12 innings. Then the Reds broke tho tension in the 18th with ten tallics. Tho score
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
The Standing
Games Nslsy

Canics pslsy Worcester at pittsfield. New Haven at Albany. Waterbury at Bridgeport. Hartford at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
NATIONAL L-AMERICAN
 LEAGUE BALL GAMES
lContinued from Preceding Page)
lI lnnings rain.l

Two base hits. Rice Jamieson: stolen base, Burns; sacrifice, McNulir: left oil base, CleYHand &; Washington 10: base on balls. off Edw1rds :: Johnson ,: Zachary |; struck out by Johnson ,: Edwards 2: hits off Johnson & in innings; Zachary 2 in s; hit by pitcher, Johnson tRurnsl. los ing pitcher, Johnson; umpires, Dineen and Connally; time l;45,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
NestprtIaY's IleSiIIts
The Standing

Reading {. Toronto 8.
 tOther games postponed; rain).