davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-30
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

| you'll guess this riddle first
! crack out of the box" said the Rid
die Lazy. "But we have had so many
! hard ones ! thought this woulG be
nice for u change This isn't sum-
| mer riddle or a winter riddle. It's 4
fair weather riddle, though, for un-
less it's reasonably fine weather you
can't see the thing the riddle is
about. Listen now everybody. Nancy
and Nick, come up close beside me
where you can hear:
"Twinklc, twinkle, little light,
High above the world ut night,
Singing to the silver moon,
A magic tune.
"You are just tiny spark,
Hanging up there in the dark,
Like a cinder from the sun,
When the day is done.
"You play peep.oh with the clouds,
That chase each other by in crowds,
Clutching with your tiny fingers,
One that fingers.
"All your sisters, then, and cousins,
Come crowding out by dozens,
Just to see what makes you merry!
Jolly fairy!
"As they wink and blink and twinkle,
All the sky looks like sprinkle
That fairies bake.
"ls the Moon Man your big brother?
Or is Lady Moon your mother?
Does she keep you IN all day,
And make you play?
81 have seen you run scooting,
Clear across the sky shooting,
Who brings you home, I'd like to
know,
When you go?
"Do Uncle Mars and Auntie Venus
Say Wen get him home between
us!'
And lead you long the Milky Way,
When it's day."
OTIS a star!' cried everybody.
"Well, we'll, well!" laughed the
Riddle Lady. 81 should say you did
guess it,"
But just then new voice spoke
up. 1t was the Man in the Moon
who had tumbled down and was
about to ask his way to Norwich. d,
That's very nice riddle" he de-
clared. "But some day when have
more time III come and tell you all
about stars and why they run off
sometimes and everything like that.
And I'll tell you all about the Milky
Way, too, for you know it really
isn't made of milk at all. But I
must not stay. Ioreally must so to
Norwich to find out when l can get
back to the Moon. There won't be
anybody there to run it tonight If I
don't get back. And it's likely to
run off its track and wreck thou
sand little stars"
Mother Goose spoke up then. "No
need for that" she said. "Pll take
you back on my magic broom"
"Better still!" put in Daddy Gan
der. "Pll take you on my magic
dustpan and the Twins can go along"
(TO Be C0ntinued)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-30
XIX

They sat beside the IRE In chairs
that had never. felt softer. He
smoked q cigar. she cigarettes in
long topaz holder ornamented with
a tiny crown Of diamonds and the
letter 2. She had given It to him
to examine when he exclaimed at
its beauty.
z!
But he baniahed both curiosity
and possible confirmation. He vas
replete and comfortable and almost
happy. The occasional silences
were now merely agreeable. She
lay back in her deep chair as re-
laxed as himself, but although she
said little her aloofness had mys-
teriously departed. She looked
c0mpanionable and serene. Only
one narrow foot III its silvery slip
per moved occasionally. and her
white and beautiful hands, whose
suggestion Of ruthless power Clav.
sring had appreciated apprehen-
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-30
FEW GET EDUCATION

We talk about this being great country for education
But SCI out of 1000 boys and girls who enter high
school quit and work before they graduate These
average figures for the whole country.
considering the prosperity Of our nation, every child
them get it. And only about half who enter high school
graduate This is the deplorabe thing to remember when
statistics experts talk about big production of steel autos
chief investment for the future Unfortunately not
They talk lot about Muscle Shoals and similar projects.
Too bad course that these natural not de-
veoped But greatest national BRAINS OF
THE YOUNG
Many boy doomed to child labor under our present
syste might become Edison Gary enabled to de-
yelop his brain. -
Brain ana Drawn are the ONLY forms Of national wealth.
II he long run. Emotion-hear and character-s sepa-
rate thing It has to do with happiness Uncle Sam neg
Nets his best investment, child brain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-30
LETTER FROM RUTH ELLINGTON
TO LESLIE PRESCOTT
NV DEAD

LIE 1 En- NOM RO II ELLlNGION
TO LESLIE PRESCOTT
MY DEAR LESLIE:
l have certainly gotten in bad with
Jack now if l never did before. You
see | made the deal with the black
mailing gentleman and bought the
pearl for four thousand dollars.
which l think was a pretty good
stroke of business.
Not knowing what to do with it
and the remainder of the money
for l did not dare deposit it TO my
account decided l would 70 and
put it in the safety deposit vault in
your bedroom.
| arrived at your place about five
o'clock in the afternoon and was
just opening your vault when, with
out any warning, Jack came in. Nat
urally he looked surprised and very
suspicious.
/ informed him that l had made
some stupendous sales and l did not
want to deposit the money in the
bank right away and that l was sure
you would not mind my using the
vault for night or two.
He jumped at the conclusion that
Harry was sending me money and
that l did not want to deposit it. on
account of Harry's creditors who
might attach it. He said immediate
ly, "You needn't feel at all alarmed
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-30
Stomach Comfort
For Good Eaters
No Sour Risings, Gassiness, Heart
burn and Distress of Indigestion
If You Follow Meals With
Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.

They may talk about balanced ra-
tlons, calories and all that, but most
people enjoy eating the good things
they see before them. What they
want is the simple means of stopping
gassiness, sour risings and such dis
tresses if they come. = l
A host of people use Stuart's Dys-
pepsla Tablets because they give the
stomach the alkaline effect. they
stop the gas, they sweeten the stom-
ach, they aid digestion in the stom-
ach; they are balanced to do ,iust
these things, and you can rely 6pon
thls relief every time. Get 6O-cent
box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at
any drug store and you will eat your
pie and cheese, steak and onions,
sausage and buckwheats, cream 9in
coffee and defy old man dyspepsia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-30
OPPORTUNITY SCHOOLS

Opportunity Schools" for those
who. have not had the advantage of
completing a common school educa-
tion, or for the foreign born who de-
sire to learn the English language
will be conducted in Morton county
for a period of six weeks commencing
February and continuing until
March Ia, according to an announce
ment made by County Superintend-
ent of Schools H. X. Jensen.
Opportunity will be afforded any
one who desires to take advantage
of these night schools, which are to
be established for the purposes;
first, to teach those who desire to
learn to read and write; second, for
those older boys and girls who did
not complete the eighth grade and
who have passed the school age or
have attained their majority; third,
those seeking to pass the naturaliza-
tion tests.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-30
xVliI (Continued)

XVIII (continued)
'T think this could not have beer
your friend. She emphatically sale
III am afraid OF being horribly
rude"
"Ah!" For the first time since
he had known her the color flooded
her face: then 1t receded. leaving
her more pale than white. Il uu
derstand."
"Of course. It may be another
Countess Loyos. Like the Eat
tianys. 1t may be large family"
LAS it happens there is no other.
Silence. He swore to himself
He had no desire to skate within g
mile OF her confounded mysteries
and now like a fool he had precipi
tated himself into their midst
again. But If she wouldn talk.
Suppose we talk OF something
else." he said hurriedly. Il assure
you that | have deliberately sup
pressed all curiosity. ! am only
too thankful to know you on any
terms"
But you think | am in danger
Again?"
"Yes. I do. That is, II you wish
70 keep your identity secretion
your own good reasons. OF course
40 harm can come to you. as
sume that you are not a political
.efugee-tn danger of assassina-
:ion!"
u am not. What is Mr.. Din wild.
lies inference?" She was looking
It him eagerly.
"That you really are a friend OF
Countess Zattiany, but for some
motive or other you are using her
name instead Of your own. That
that-you had your own reasons
Tor escaping from Austria"
Escaping"
zone was that you might have
got into some political mess
restoration OF Charles. or some
thing"
She laughed outright.
1.-THE other was-well-that you
are hiding from your husband"
my husband is dead" she said
emphaticany.
He had never known that clouds,
unless charged with thunder, were
noisy. But he heard a black and
ominous cloud gather itself and
roll of his brain. Had that, after
all been Nevertheless. he
was annoyed to feel that he was
smiling boyishly and that he prob.
ably looked as saturnine as he felt.
"Whatever your little comedy, II
is quite within your rights to play
It in your own way"
at 10 not a comedy" she said
grimly.
"oh! Not tragedy?" he cried in
alarm.
"No-not yet. Not yet!
am beginning to wish that had
never come to America"
"Now I shall ask you why
"And I shall not tell you. have
read your. Miss Dwight's novel, by
the way. and think 1t quite hid
eous."
$50 do I. But that is the reason
Of its success" And the converse
tion meandered along the safe BY
paths .of American fiction through
the ices and coffee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-30

but the interests of the general
public.
In a rather exceptional way,
this message is directed to the
public mind as well as to the COL
lective mind of Congress. 1t is
vivid in outline, but it does not un-
dertake to fill in details. The "blue
prints" SO to speak, are left to
Congress and interested private
Observation-Disclosures Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-30
.(To Be Continued)

est, rents or other gains amounting
to 5000 or over.
All returns must be filed on or be-
fore March 18th, except the case (f
corporation fiscal year returns. The
amount of tax due is payable when
the return is filed. Returns must be
filed with the State Tax Commission
er at Bismarck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-30

Comments reproduced In this
the opinion OF The Tribune. They
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
OF important issues which are
being discussed In the press OF
the day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-30
TEACHER KILLED

Mrs. Norman O. Henchel, formerly
a teacher in the Mandan high school,
was killed a short time ago in Los
Angeles in an automobile accident
according to word just received here
by former friends.
Mrs. Henchel, formerly Miss Geor-
gia Brandenberg, was the first teach
er in physical training of the high
school and was married here to Nor
man Henchel formerly employed st
the Northern Great Plains Expert
mental station.
She. taught here two terms during
1913 and 1919.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-30
ELECT OFFICERS

, At meeting Of the farmers in the
Judson community Friday, Jan. rs
the following officers were elected |:
F. E. Mumby, president; Paul Dett-
man, vice-president; Carl Weber, Sec
retary-treasurer for new Judson
Community Club.
s. The topic Of discussion was corn
and silos.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-30
ATHOUGHT

Lying lips are abomination to the
Lord; but they that deal truly are
his delight.-Prov. 1922.
He who has not good memory
should never take upon him the
the trade of lying.-Montaigne.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-30
SeWs at 10

FLORENCE, Italy Countess
Donna Maddalena Dotti is 1O4
years old. But her fingers still are
ndm6le with needle hnd thread.
She .whiles away many an hour
making narrow bobbin lace, SO
fashionable in her girlhood. And
she also attends to all her CORES
>pondence. Only one of her five
children still lives. He is a SON,
now more than 80.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-30
Couldn't Have Reen

VUUIUU IIdVC DUH
did my wife speak at the meet
ing yesterday% Is
II don't know your wife, but
there was tall, thin lady who
rose and said she could not find
words to express her feelings"
"That wasn't my wife!" = Kari
katurnen (Christiania.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-30
INCOME TAX
STATE INCOME TAX LAW.

Following is the second Of a series
Of articles covering provisions of the
state income tax law prepared by the
state tax department.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-30
DlSUMlifed!

But isn't he nice young man,
Mama?"
"Not at all, my dear. He re-
minds me of your father at his
age."-Le Rire (Paris.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-30

One Thing It's Good For.
Moonshine liquor never hurt any
body that confined it's uses to the ra.
dsator Detroit Motor News.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-30
eGsyo5 1ad 5saf ly1aeiaae Ia senegsf fnl~ =. y
(k "BjLACK OxENSA
h GERTRUDE KTHEFTON

Published by arrangement with Associated First Naena
Pictures produced by Frank
Lloyd with Corlnne Griffith Countess zattiapy.
Copyright Gertrude Atherton
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
RANGERS MORE THAN
 ANXIOUS FOR GAMES
They Issue Their Semi-Mcckis fhal- langc to the Worl,l--Want
 Home Home Games

The Rangers. fresh from their Nic- tory over the Mcriden communities after long string 2f defeats, are out again with another challenge for Sat nrday and Sunday games with any teams in the state. They are willing 10 make it homu and home series but prefer tn play their Saturday games on tho road Al Middleton. 1922, can be reached between : aud 9,3O any evening. or Pete Fusari 521-2, at the same hours 10 make ar- rangcments
 Incidentally Pete, who coachcs Inc team and takes 2 crack at playing himself, has been in the game for 2S years. Others on the Ranger squad arc Matty Hayes. catcher; Charlow of Inc old crcsCrntS. and Chant, hurlcrs. Yankasltas on first. Mays on second, Bratton on third and Captain Mcln- erncy at short. Crane covers left field. Whitman. formerly with tho Boston Twilight league is an old timer who cdvofts about center and Scifcl is in riaht Joe Argosr. Al Middleton and Mattco arc utility men.
 Ed Hayes, brother ur Matty, is pitcher who also looks good.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10

TUNNEY VS. SPALLA
Famous Italian Boxer Will Mingie With iarkcc Leather pushcr
 On 2Gth of This Month

New York, June 10.--Gene Tunney. American light heavyweight cham pion, and Ermino Spaila, Italian hold CT of the European heavyweight title. signed yesterday for 12-round match at the Milk Fund benefit box ing sh,% to be held at the Yankee stadium on the night of June 26.
 This match, a semi-final contest in which the titles of neither contestant will be at stake, completed the bene- fit card, in the main feature of which Harry Greb will defend his worlds middleweight crown against Jack De lancy of Bridgeport, Conn, in a 15- round encounter.
 Spclla's appearance will mark his first match since his arrival from South America where he gained dis tinction by going If rounds with Luis Firpo before being knocked out.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10

Boston. Juno te.--Morn than 4oo iadhidual entries have been received Ter Inc final trials for positions on ibe
 Ainerlcan Olympic tracl. and field feam, to be held al the Harvard Sta. dinm Friday and Saturday. according 'c an encouragement by the American olympic committee. Entries closed last night. The exact number wbo have filed their intentions of compet. ing in inc meet will he dctermirad hy th" track and field committee to-. day when inc program will be made Gp and duplicated entries rradirated
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
s a kin g of Sports

The fact that Sammy Mondell beat Johnny Dundee last night means nothing.
 The Scotch Wop champ is a pccu- liar fighter and doesn't seem to care to exert himself unless something is at stake. Assured of guarantee and no title to lose and he often acts like terrible ham -and-egg
 But let the old title be at stake and ohnny shows how he is champion.
 Maybe Mondcll Is better than Johnny but on past records it would 3cem that Dundee simply was not ex- rting himself last night.
 Kid kaplan effectively removed all doubts as to his right to meet Dun tee by the mssterful lacing he handed Garcia last night.
 A eoodly crowd of local fans went 10 New Haven to see the mill. They report the Kid as much better than when he met DcMarco in Waterbury q few weeks ago. He hit harder, worked faster and showed excellent foot work.
 Wilson, a sub-outH Fielder for the Giants, won for his team yesterday with three baggcr, cleaning the sacks. Dazay Vance once more ripped into the limclight when he famed II Cubs yesterday The seventh homer of the season for Cy Williams yesterday incidentally won the game from the Phils over the Reds. Ken Williams made his ninth homer | yesterday and Jacobson his ffth
 N, II. Banks Of SeabriIht, \, J. | ycstcrday won the Conn, Tennis tour l nament.
 Jim Hcaley Hartford highs won der boxman, pitched his team to a To , irtory in II innings over New Haven aigh yesterday. He allowed neither hit nor run and in tho seventh fam ned two with the bases filled.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10

Rolf Harmsen. Bismarrh, North
 'asota. schpol-hoy srrinter. Is un- snle 10 hear ihe crack of the starters pistol. yet he has run the 1aG- rsrd dash in less than 10 seconds and is going 10 try out for the American Olympic team.
 Harmscn is 19 years old. weighs tS0 pounds. stands nm feet III. inches in height. has mark of s-5 seconds in the iDo-yard dash and an unofficial mark Of 5.2 in the 5.-yard dash.
 Because he cannot hear the start CTS gun Harmsen must watch his opponents 10 get his start. Although lc often loses 2 fraction Of second in starting hs is a rsrifahIe nvsh once he gets in motion HarnIsen wiH en- ter BuckneH next ssar.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
E0dtUk (jdulQ of tlliS dat, ROBINSON MAISt> SENEN SAFE
 HITS

Scott Hastings made seven hits in nine innings on two different oCca- sions away back in the seventies, but the only modern player 10 equal the mark since then was Wibert Robin- son, now manager of the Brooklyns. Catching for Baltimore against St. Louis on June 10. 1892. Wilbcrt hit six singles and double in seven times up. The Young who pitched part Of he game for St, Louis was not Cy: instead he was n J, r. Young. otherwise unknown, The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Boston i. Chicago |.

Chicago. Juno lo.-Boston clamber- cd into first place yesterday by 1e- featlng the SoN tt I. while ST. Louis ron from tho Yankees. Ehmkc kept the fonr Sox blows scattered. being given good support. Four hits, two sacrifices and a fcider'a choice in the first inrinz gave the Red sox three run lead. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
sHoMER FOR MISS CRusRERG.

A pleasant surprise party was ten- dered Miss Agnes Crusberg at the home of MT. and Mrs. Emil Carlson of Maple Hill last evening. A large number of guests were present and Miss Crusbcrg was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The house was prettily decorated in pink and green. Musical selections were enjoyed and refreshments served. Miss Crusberg Will become the bride of Fred John- son in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Detroit !, Athletics 8.

Detroit, June la.--Rip Collins pitched mas.erg ball and Detroit won yesterdays game from Philadelphia. , to 3. Five errors hehind him en- Sllod the Athletics 10 keep within striking distance. but in the pinehes he was steady and effective. Harry Hcilmann was out Of the game be- cause Of illness.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
fer MnEridEe in
 CLEVELAND

asnlnstnn ..-...,.,,...hh htH 1hD--l Cleveland ..........,... poo 53e 00S-6
 Two base hits, Rice, Speaker Fewster: stolen bases, Prothro; sacrifices Ruel l.. segell ]. sswell, Ellerhce, Iamicson; dou- hle plays fewstrr and l.. Sewcll; Ihlc, L- Seyell and Burns; left on bases. Washing ton 13; Cleveland X; bases on balls. of Uhe }; Mogrldge r. struck out by Chle ,: Mo gridse |; hits off MoGrdge in ,: Zahnjser 2 in ,: hit by pitcher by Mogridge 1 tBurnsl; by uhle 1 (Goslinl passed ball, l.. Seweli; losing pitcher. MoGridse; um- pres ormshy, Hildcbrand and Rowland; time Of ganIs s:G0
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
24 5 15 fs If CHICAGO

'p'H'"H s'ssFssss COG. sss.rlh lHb hBn- . rhi' f gu ..............4 poo ipg GaH H
 Two base bts Collins. t1ark. pNefi Neach. Harris tsi. Lrt: double pla,s Con nali~ ta Barrett 70 Shscly; r.. Collins 10 Barrett 10 sheply left on bases Boston 10. thi"aEo C. bass ona balls, of ConnsIlv (. EhmEe' 2: struck oSt, bv Cnnnrttv |. Ehmke 2 hits on Lyons 4 in 2-s; t-au- nallr in Is. losing pitcher Lyons: ufn- pires, Connolly and Dineen; time i:s2
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
\ 1,iie stnIl,ling
Games Today

Boston at Chicago,
 New York at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
YESTERDAYS HoMERs
Home Run Leaders
CLLLEGIAN JOINS INDIANS

Cleveland, June 10. Aloysius schmitt, former star pitcher of the Georgetown university baseball team, joined the Cleveland Indians in try out yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Toronto C. Baltimore 1.
 ltochestcr i, Newark 2. IgD. Newark 2, Rochester |. gndD. Euh'a1o i Heading ]. Gs). liunalo {. Reading 2. t2adD. Syracuse .. Jersey City i.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
The StaniliDs
tinlliCS TOiIny

Waterbury at Albany, Worcester at piitsiipld. Springfield at Hartford. New Haven at Bridgeport 60.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Baseball Review
EASTERN LEAGUE Yesterdays Results

Waterbury [, Hartford !. Worcester 10, Albany {. Gst, Albany :, Worcester C. tsnd), pittsncld 2. Bridgeport l. (No other GamcsD.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
The Standing
fiai,,rs Jo,lry

Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Brook .n. S'. Louis at Bo, tun. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10

Neh loIh ''..Es'....s'.-sh shlh "" hhh--" St. Louis ....,............00 3eU G0X-S
 Two base hits Jones Jacobson: home runs Williams, Jacobson; stolen bases McMillan. Williams @; sacrifices. Johnson, McMillan; double plays Gerber, MeMilan and Sisler tel; left on bases, New York s; St. Louis s: bases on halls, off Jones .; NinEard |: sttuek out by Jones .; Wngard <; wild riah, Wingard; umpires Nalln and Evans; time of game, 1;ti,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterdays Results

Eosion :, Chicago I.
 .;t. l.cuis |. New York 3. Cleveland 6. Washington 1. Dctroit , Philadelphia ..
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10

There are more than 12,0O0 foxes on fox farms in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Batted fer Meeker in ati
 DETEtlrf

Two liose hits, ,ohb. home tunS. Gallo way; stolen hsses lianeyi loH on bases Philadelphia :, l'eiroit 2 bases on balls or Mesknr 4i Collins 1 struck out. hy Meetsr & Collins C; hit. tp pitcher. h,' Mceker tfigDasb. nmrires, Holmes, us ems 7rd Mcratity; tina e:07.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10

sunfower seeds yield a valuable food for cattle and poultry.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE lcstctslay's Results

New York (, Pittsburgh {. Brooklyn 1. Chicago ,. Boston I, Si. Louis .. Philadelphia {, Cincinnati ..
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Tie sian,ling
Games Today

Toronto at Baltimore. Rochester al Newark. I;ufaio at lira'iinr. SHscusn Ht Jersey City.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
t1c,cland c. Washington I.

Cleveland, U.. June 1O.--The Clevc- land Indians punched six of their eight hits of MoEridgc in the fourth and fifth innings for six runs yester- dry and defeated Washington 6 to I. EIlerbc. recently obtained from st. Louis, played his first game for Cievc- land. and made two hits and a Fscri- fee fly in four times at bat. Score.
 WASHINGTON
 A.B. R. H. To. A F. ri rs
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
OLYMPIC TRY-Ol-Ts

TomorroW's scorc: Al Selbaph rops to first five times on gifts
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Total .....,... Si 25 25 q i6 6
st. Louis

s Earned runs--l'altimore 2. Two lase hiis- Robinson. Glasscuck, shin dle. Shoch. Three-base hlt-Shindle. stolen bases -- Robinson, McGraw. Double play--Shindle. McGraw. Hal. hgan. First on balls Baltimore (, St. Louis |. Hit by pitchcr-Wolch, Gum son ?. Struck oui--Ry McMahon 2. by Young I. by Tsreitunstnin 2. Pass cd hall-Eobnann I. Wild pitrh - Young 1. l'mpire-Hurst. Time 1:50.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
NATIONAL-AMER!CAN
 LEAGUE BALL GAMES
tConlinled from Preceding rage)

K Batted for Johnson in sth. NJ Rntted fnr .Iones In aih.