davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Totals. AZ Is ~ 12 Totals. "a 10 ~ 10
sBattsd for Couch in the eighth.
Cincinnati - 90 9 9Ie
Runs-Burns. Bohne. BressIer (2). walker
les. ErTors-oavsneys schuits, Coaeh Two.
base Mts-winso. Sand stolen bases
Pineil. Sacrifces--caveney, Rixey Carlson,
Bressier; Sand to Ford 70 Lee, Ieft on bases
--Cinoinnaa. IL; .PhilsdslphiA. 0. Bases on
hsIl:=of HiIsy, .; Sf Carlson, .; oG Couch.
By Couch, /. Hts-of Carlson in 3ss in.
ninss, OF Cotch, 8 in Az innings; of Hub
beI, Q in ! inning. Hit By pitoher-By Kixey
(Hsnline). Losing pitchsr-oarlson- Umpires
---Messrs. Phrman, Mefan, Risler. Time Of
game-s hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Totals. 90 Z "a 1e Totals. 90 l3 81 IL
aBatted for Scott In ninth inning.
St. ssW Louis. nGs....:. ....:. ! . 3 20
Runs--witt, Dugan. johnson. Bennett az.
Robertson, williams. Jacobson, Gerber. Error
--Mcliillan. Two-base hits--witt. Dugan and
Robertson. Three.base hits-Ruth. Bennett
Home rpn-Bennett sacrihees-Pipp, shocker
sisler. Double plays-scott johnson and Pipp
Gerber, MCMILLAN and Eisler Left on bases
New York, s.; st. Louis. Z. Base on bails-of
Shawkeyi Q; of Hoyt, /: off shsoker, Q. Struck
out-By shawkey, /; by Hoyt, 1, BY shocker
Hsyt, in 8as innings. Passed ball-Schang.
Losing pitchsr-shawkey. Umpires-Messrs.
Nallin and Evans. Time of game-1 hour and
a minutes.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
FRISCO CLUB TO BUILD
PLANT COSTING MILLION

SAN FRANCISCO, June THE
management of the. San Francisco
League is to erect a new base ball
plant capable of accommodating 80.
900 spectators and TO cost in excess
of 100000.
1t is hoped te begin work on the
plant as soon as the thirteen-year
lease on the present park can be sold
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Runs--Harris, Boone o'Nsill. Kamm. Errors
Clark. Kamm lal. Three base ht-Lee. Home
piays-Wamby 70 Lee to harris: Celiins to
Barrett to sheely; Faik to Collins. Left on
bases-Beston, u Chicago, 8. Haxs on talls--
Of Lcverett. 6. Struck out-By Leverett, 8;
by Quinn. 1. wild pitnh--Levsrett. Umpirss
-Messrs. Connolly and Dineea. Time of game
II hour and 10 rninutss.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
No Present Day Pitcher Is Giant Killer Some Big Scraps Are
RED S0X ARE 0UTHIT,
BUT WALLOP CHISOX

CHICAGO. June 7.--Although the
White Sox outhit Boston in the first
game of the series here today. the Red
Sox, with Quinn on the mound, won, 3
TO /.
Kamm's homer was the only local
score.
Sensa ationaI catches by Falk and Lees
1ashy fielding. with the latter's triple.
fea atured
Evening star., 1924-06-08
BALTIMORE BLACK S0x
DEFEAT THE P0T0MACS

Washington Potomacs OF the East
ern Colored League absorbed a a-to-5
beating at the hands OF the Baltimore
Black Sox yesterday, but they hope
to come back" against the Hiildale
club of Philadelphia today at $3.50
o'clock in Griffith Stadium.
The Oriole tossers pushed across
six runs in the sixth to win yesterday.
Brown was the only player of the
local club to get pair OF safeties.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
DODGERS BIG ROUND
UNDOING OF PIRATES

BROOKLYN, June brooklyn
punched four OF their six hits with
three Pittsburgh errors in the sixth in
ming today and defeated the Pirates,
to |.
Grimm strained a tendon in the sixth
inning and was forced to retire.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Totals. "a Q - II Totals. 80 8 u IL
sRan for Meadows in eighth inning.
Pittsburgh. 81
Runs-Moore, High JohAstnn. Wheat
Brown. Errors-Carey. ooech, Meadows. Two.
base hit--drimm Stolen base--rrsynnf. Left
out-BT Ne eadows, 3; BY Grimes, 4. Hn-o6
Meadows, in innings; of stone: in
inning. Losing pitoher-nAadsys, umpres-
] hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
BRAVES START BADLY,
BUT RALLY AND WIN

BOSTON, June AFTER spotting St
Louis six runs in the first two in
nings today, Boston steadily cut down
the margin by timely hitting and gained
the eighth
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Rune-Johnson l2), Strong Cd, HolIowAy,
Rojo BIackmon, Smith. Lindsay, Brown ts1,
Hamilton, Eggleton, Woods. Errors-Hamil-
ton (2), Brown t2). Taylor, Egglston. John
son, Day. Two-tase hits--Johnson, Lindsay.
Three-base hit-Blackmon. Stolen bases
johnson. Day, Rojc. sacrfhoes--woody. Smith.
balls-of Strong. 4; of Smith, = Hits-of
Strong. In 1.s inninss; Of Smith. II in
innlne. Hit By gitohsr7Hy strsns Gssls.
out--By Smith, 4; by strens. 3. wIAnine
pitcher-Strong. Losing pitcher--1mith. I'm.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
WILLS.FIRPO co ASSURED
IF LATER WHIPS MADDEN
Cautious Rickard Waiting Until After Tomorrow
Night-Spalla.Tunney, stribling- Carpenter
and Walker-Leonard Bouts Planned.
BY SPARROW MeGANN.

n EW YORK June 8-Lamp of
stuff which enven the hungry fans of metropolitan
tret and inerant visitors in the months
Wills Firpo
Here bout that the promises
about the latter August
has signed agreement with Richard cannot
He and if he could
discounted such failing by dvng simple which placed upon
dotted line ranks
Anyway, Wills merely has Tex And
risen that Wills word
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Common sense decides largely the
exact spot in which an outhelder
chooses to play. If he has IRIS
Speakers ability to go back on ball
he may play rather shallow in the
field, even though heavy hitter is
up. For the most part, however,
outhelders should take into consider
alton the batters, the score, the time
and the game in choosing the spot
i'll which they will play.
Copyright, 1874. Associated Editors, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1924-06-08

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Sparts nburg, Is; GreenyiIIe, 8.
Charlotte. 5-2s Macon, A.
AshevflIe, 10, Augusta, &.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

fBattsd for YeerSin In seventh Inning.
tran for Stongel In seventh inning.
=; ss.tss. ssai.' B.. '.:. So I'D I'D
kpnx-rlaek 81, Frsis1u. Hornsby. Bot.
tonisy. eens.ies, Pfsfsr. R.ne.ft Is}, sper.
ber (2), ounninshAm. MsIanis, Padsett, Felix.
B. Smith. o'Nsil, -Ysargin, Harnss. Errers-
rlaok, Mnsner, Sperber. Felix. Two-base
hits-rIaak. r,siSsu; Ys.ssin. Three-bsse
Home runs--l. smith, sperbsr. Stolen basss-
TeiiI, !; Smith, CunlAntgham. saorlnse--
8. Bases On bails--of stryksr.- D. en North.
.; Of Barnss; ;; Struck ou.--by pisnsr. VI;
La S inninss; OF North. Q IN inninsy; Of
shsrdsi, in ! inning; Of stryker, 9 in ia
inninss; Of Yeafyin. in 5h innings; of
barnes. Losing pitcher-sherdel. Umpirss--
Meszrs. Hart, ouigley and Sweeney. Time Of
game hours and minutes,
Evening star., 1924-06-08
y. C.. SANDLOTTERS PICKED
FOR INTER-CITY CONTEST

affiliated with the Washington Base Ball Ath
the
- them in the inter city match with picked Baltimore which
will be the of the field be held Griffith STADIUM
Wednesday Union Printers and the Riaos the
Htops Stephens
Evening star., 1924-06-08
FIRST PAID PLAYER.

The first base ball player to be
paid salary was Al Reich, a famous
player. of the old Philadelphia
AthleticA
Evening star., 1924-06-08

*uxtkcu TUT JUundIu IN el8ntu :
Chicago ;.......2 o-3
New York. .... o o o o / OIL
Two-bsxe hits-Cotter, 5roh, SNYDER. Double
playy-Grantham and Cottsr; Jackson. Frisch
and Kelly. Left on bases--Eew York 4: Chi
cAgo. 6. Bases on balls-0f Alexander, /: off
Dean. /: off MAun. l.. Struck eut-By Dean.
!; By Jennard. /; By AAun. !; by Alexander.
8. Hts-of Dean, In innings; off JON
nard. in innings; off Maun. none in / in
ming. Losing pitcher-Dean. Umpires-
Messrs. Klein and Wilson. Time of game
/ hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
GEORGE BURNS,

--outfielder. Cincinnati Reds. now
starting his sixteenth year of pro-
fessionnI bnse ball. A wizard in
fielding bad grounders I'm the outfield.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Totals. 80 II a IL Totals. 81 Is 27 lB
sHattsd for Pfefer IN sixth inning.
fBatted for Yoaretn In seventh inning.
tran for StonRel In seventh inning.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To, JOHN CARL. your heirs ex- ecutors. administrators and as-
 signs.
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended the sum of One Hundred Dollars. each year during the years ending Dec 31 |, of 1914, 1915. 1916, 1917, 1920, 1921 and ending July 1st of the years 1922. 1923 and 1924. in labor and improvements upon the CARAB0o FRACTION Placer Min irg Claim, situated on the left limit Of Oregon Creek in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording Dis trict and Precinct. Territory of AL aska, the location certificate of which is found of record in Vol POS at Page l22, in the office of the Recorder of said district and precinct. in order to hold said claim. under the provisions of the laws Of the United States. and the Territory of Alaska concerning an nual labor upon mining claims Such expenditure being the amount required hy said laws to hold said claim during said period.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days from the completion of the publication here of. for the period of ninety days you fail or refuse to contribute to the undersigned your proportion such expenditure as co-owner. your interest in said mining claim will become the property of the undersigned your co-owner who has made such required expendi ture.
 Dated at Home. Alaska, the 1st. day of August. 1924.
 MARIE SUNDBACK.
 By John Sundback, her Attor-
 ney in Fact.
 Publish Aug. g, 30 Sept 6. 1s. 20, 2T Oct 4. II. IS, 25, Nov. 1. & l5 1924
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04

Committee R. S Ryan, who open ed the convivialities with the old Arctic Brotherhood toast. Heres to the land of the midnight sun, which was quaffed with a hearti- ness to make one wonder if Vol stead had ever really lived or was eG figment of the imagination? He was responded to in wave after wave of good feeling and much touching of the cheering cups.
 Many appropriate toasts were given and duly responded to. not ably by Governor Riggs, stephen Birch, James J. Godfrey, C. T. Ul- rich and others. John w. Troy of the Juneau Empire proved himself most thoughtful and gal lant statesman in proposing q tCast to the charming chatelaine, Mrs. R. S. Ryan. and her fair as sistant in the brilliant and pleas ing manner in which they had dis pensed the hospitalities at the Bel mont "Igloo". Needness to say, this toast was received with in tense enthusiasm.
 Song and Story followed each other in quick succession and the hiasorc walls of the old Brevoort were ringing with the songs and melodies of the Northland as had never been. done before. Some time in the wee hours of thte morning the farewell toast was given to those about to mush the long trail back home"
 And thus ended the Committees entertainment to their Alaskan brothers and the most memorable and hospitable occasion ever eX- tended to visiting delegation.
 It may reasonably be observed that the three weeks did more to cement the friendship and brother hood among Alaskans than had ever been done before and to eX- York what is so true in Alsaka that Liberty. Equality and Frater- nifty reign supreme in the North land.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States CoWmiS- nner's Court in and for the Cape Nome Precinct. Second Division Terri tory of Alaska.
 IN PROBATE In the matter of the Estate of WALTER W. GETCHEfI. deceas- ed
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the above entitled Court adminis~ trator of the Estate o1 Walter W. Getchell. deceased.
 All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers attached to the undersigu- ed at Nome, AlaskI as by law re Guired. within six months from the date hereof
 Dated at Nome, Alaska. this 18th day of September l924
 This order Is directed 10 be pub llshed four consecutive weeks in The Nome Nugget at Nome. Alaska.
 B. BELLEvIEW,
 Administrator. Publish Sept 13, 20. 21. Oct. {. II, 1924
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT.

Iii the United States Commissioner Court for the Noatak-Kobuk Pre- cinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska
 IN PROBATE In the matter of the Estate of II. F. THEILEN, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned administrator oi the estate of II. F. THEILEN, deceased, has filed in the above entitled court his final account as such administrator of said estate and that the 2Sth day of Oct, 1924 at the hour of two O clock P. M. of said day has been fixed by the said court as the time for the hearing of objections to said report, and the settlement and allowance thereof. Dated at kotzebue. Alaska. Aug ust 20. 1924.
 HENRY COPPLE.
 Admin strator of the estate of II. F. Theilen, deceased.
 Publish Sept. 13, 20, 27, Oct I, Il. 1924
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04

claims. The adjoining claims are.
 On the North, claims unknown and unsurveyed
 On tine east, Survcv N". f12t, Gambrinus Placer
 On the soutl. survey No. l196 Malti" Placer.
 On the west Jupiter Bench placer unsur.cycd claimants unknown
 The Mineral Nouumen. 70 which this survey is tied i- To- cdted and described as follows: USLM No. } is a drift wood post 1O in. in diameter hown to ( in sq. fl from end &1a it. above ground in stone mound and scribed USLM No. !. and is situated on bench on right lim- it of Anvil Greek about 2o it. above creek bed and 300 feet south of New Year Gulch from whence F. edge of Anvil Rock bears $. deg ] s min. W, King Mountain bears N. 6i da- t7 min E. said Mineral Nonu- ment being in Latitude 6t deg. 2G min. N: Longitude 1G5 deg. 2G min ".
 JOHN SuNDEACK.
 Register. lblish Aug. 23. 90. Sept. (. 1s, |, 27, Oct. 1. II, Is. 1924
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04
NOTICE OF IMPLICATION
 FOR PATIENT
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 NOME, ALASKA.
Mineral Application No. 0Gf5.

NOME, ALASKA
 August IS. 1924.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Merchants and Miners Bank of Alaska, corporation or eanized and existing under the ! laws of the State of Nevada, the poStofiice address of which is Car. son City, Nevada and Nome in the Territory of Alaska. has through G. R. Jackson, it's duly authorized Agent and Attorney in fact. whose postoffice address is Nome. Alaska, made application before the United States Land Of flee at Nome, Alaska, for a United States Patent for that certain plac- CT mining claim known as the NANDELINE FRACTION PLACER CLAIM Sometimes called the Madeline or Maj deline Placer Claim>, situated on the s. slope of King Mountain. second bench on the right limit of Nakkela Gulch, a tributary of An vii Creek. and about 9ii miles northerly of the town of Nome in the Cape Nome Mining and Re- cording District and Precinct. Ter ritory of Alaska and being more particularly described in tho plat and field notes of the official sur vey therof, now on file in the office of the Register of the [. s. Land Office at Nome. Alaska. with magnetic variations of from IS deg. 1 } min. E.. to 19 deg. Ot min E, as follows
 Beginning at Cor No. l, iden-
 fiFaf tn No
 l196, Matte Placer; fir post.
 1 it. long, I ins. sq., fl in the
 ground in stone mound. scrib-
 cd 1-12S6 NJ. F. for this survey:
 from whence T.. S l.. NJ. No
 40312n ft distant: thence N.
 Is degs. IS mins E.. 42e.70 it.
 to Cor. No. ,. a fir post it.
 long. f in. sq., set 9 it in the
 ground in stone mound, scribed
 2-I2S6-M F.: thence s. 61 deg
 B min F., 12SS.20 it to Cor
 No. 3, identical with corner No.
 Survey No. 1121. Gambrinus
 Placer, fir post 4xs ins., it.
 above ground, scribed 3-l3S6. for this survey; thence s. 3s deg. 53 min. W. 425.on it. Co corner No. i Identical With Cor. i No, 6. Matte Placer. Survey No ! 1196, quartz stone 13x7 in i F in. above ground chiseled 4 1886 NJ F.. for this survey: i, thence x 61 deg. II min. W. ] 1l1S.s0 it to Corner No. 1, the 1 place of beginning. containing | an aera of 11712 acres.
 The notice of location of said
 placer mining claim Is of record
 in the office of the Recorder of
 said Cape Nome Mining and
 Recording District. and Precinct
 in Vol. 3s. at Page 142 of Re
 cords of Locations of such Pre-
 cinct.
 There are no conflicting
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04

You eau have the Daily Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered tc your address by carriers for &2.OO per month. Have it done NOW Come in or phone.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Hard wood baby sled. inquire oi Isan C. Ackley.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
JERSEY DEVIL BUT DOE
 CALLING FOR ITS MATE
Meanings Identified By Bronx Loo AttRchc. But Many Folk still
 Arc Uncon,tnccd

New York, July i6.-The mystery Of the Jersey wilderness, which Tor two weeks has caused strong men to quake. women to faint, and the men ion of which has been enough to keep children out Of the jam closet. has been solved.
 Intrepid hunters, headed Nby Will liam A. Dukes and Game Warden Fred Hall. of Montciair. yesterday invaded the fastncsses of Second mountain, near West Orange, and ran the strange creature to it's lair What many persons had taken 10 be the meanings of a bull fiddle calling for its mate, turned out to be doe, do-' ing likewise. The Identification was made by James O'Connell, of the Bronx Zoo, an expert on queer noises.
 The animal eluded close inspection and many are inclined to doubt the Identification. They insist the flying devil" has the power to assume any shape it pleases.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
..AAAaA4.asAA.AaAAA.Asa.ss .ssA..AAs.ssssss.AAsA.s q
pnINCEss nAnJAH AT CAPITOL,

V
 Tonight is the last showing 0f the excellent show which has pleased Capitol patrons since it's openli : Monday, and which features Belle story then oled prima donna, and 'rhe Man Life Passed Hy" Tomor- row the show changes and brings a complete new bin or Keith vaudeville headed hy Princess Radiah, the eele' hrated continental exponent of lerp- siehoFe,
 Another hoadlner will present Mrs, Gene Hughes, Inc popular Broadway actress and her company of players in "Be Alive" q comedy skit that is real enjoyable.
 The Stanley sisters are two charm ing girls who will offer Songs As You Like Them sung" which eer' tainly means that these girls will please,
 smith and Cantor will be well liked for their comedy singing act that also abounds with bright and witty sayings,
 The Mann Bros. "fhc Jolly Sailors r on Bounding Rope" are clever gymnaSis,
 The feature photoplny will present popular Douglas Maclcan in his new comedy drama "Thc Sunshine Trail.'
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
FAMOUS JUDD ELM' PLANTED
 IN 1922 BEING CUT DOWN
Tree t02 Years Old WhEh Has l@ Graccd West Main street Victim of Axe

One of the oldest residents" Of New Britt in is dying. The famed Judd Elm" in front of 9S West Main street is being torn down. This elm, winch was on of the largest trees in inc city. was planted in 1922 by Nor ;tn Judd, anc stood at that time in front O. the factory where Morton and Oliver J'idd made plated harness names. rh. factory gave way to the present dweliirG house, but the tree remained and grew until its limbs reached across ihc sidewalk and road anl intertwined themselves with those O: ,hn trees on the other side of the strcer. The property on which the elm stood is cwned by Louis E. Raphael, who Is having the tree re- moved in order to let more light into the house.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
POISONED HER HUSBAND
Ohio Woman. Married Six Times, Ad- mits That She Administered Slow Poison 10 Her Last Mate.

Nit. Gilead, Ohio, July 16.-County Prosecutor Mateer has not decided what action he will take regarding the confession yesterday Of Mrs. Elnora Yeoman that she administered poison to her husband, Lewis Yeo- man of Darlington. The sixth of the woman's husbands, Ieoman died June 2S after a slow illness.
 Prosecutor Matecr said he would follow either one of two courses. He may request County Coroner Todd Casin to return a verdict that 1eo- man met his death by poison admin istered by his wife and request that the bond be set at high figure, or he may ask the court to call a ses- sion of the grand jury and ask for first degree murder indictment The woman confessed to poisoning Yeo-, man after being held in county jail here for several hours.
 She was taken in custody at Mar ion after an examination of the vital organs by state chemists showed traces of poison.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
HARDWARE BUSINESS
Feeling of Confidence Growing AS
 Market Jp,lcrtone Strengthens


 New York, July 16.-Hardware Age, in it's weekly market summary, will say tomorrow:
 "Observers in some sections Of the country entertain the opinion that d. stronger undertore is becoming more anparcnt throughout the hardware market The sale of staple hardware and tools is fairly active, and prices are holding firm. Scasonable goods for the most part are somewhat SLOW. Indications point to small advance or ders for fall and winter goods, but 1t is believed this will be offset by an active pickup demand.
 "Collections are reported as some what better, and there is said to be a more concrete feeling of confluence on the part of both buyers and sell CTS. Deliveries between producers and distributors are reasonably satistac- tory, the price situation is at present more or less firm and large number of iobbers and retailers have been able, it is said, to liquidate some of their surplus stocks,
 "ractories are reported to be work ing on an average of five days a. week, although few manufacturers are creating any surplus Orders for the most part are being taken care of promptly. So far this months busi- ness in most of the principal hard ware centers has shown marked i'm provement over June"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
BEAUTY SPOT MARKS SITE OF BOYS CAMP
Boys Club Has Nook in Valley for
 Week.End Trips

In the heart of dense woods, screened So that it cannot be seen until one Is almost up to il, about lNa miles from the end of the Berlin ear line and an equal distance from lp- sons corners, siands bungalow, lt is the Boys club camp site, A one story frame building, containing sleep- ing rooms and kitchen, screened sumr mer perch, stoves for cooking, etc, this bungalow presents to the visitor an ideal place for camp,
 The site is on private property away from the min arteries of travel, 1ha visitor mu- iak, down the bars ef rustic rail fence and travel over a winding roai LsIely wide enough for one car, sicLcnly he swings around bend anf there. down in the valley stands . eahin which poets and artists might r'cll rave about,
 IT.. roadway ents on for some dis tancc beyond tha cniln but the Nisi' ter Isels eompel!s' 10 pause as he strikes "l'hc shnck," as fl Is called,
 From tha front porch Of the bunga- low onn gets splendid view Of a large body Of wafer in which there is swimming, mating and possibly fishing. To the left of the bungalow Tn a Gc.p raNins huEi les forth a clear cold sprIag. who'. waters now are being analysed by the state health authorities,
 Several hundra1 feet 10 the east Is an ov, rllow from tro dam and here has been constructed spring board from hich the boys conduct their aquatic stunts
 Ii ia the plan Of the Boys club of .lcia,s to have regular weekend camp irg trips at th's r!ace during the summer. going down on Saturday morning and returning Sunday eve ming. I.ater plan may be worked out whereby permanent summer camp will be maintained similar to the Boy Scout camp at Jobs Pond, neav Portland, Conn.
 The camp site is about half hours walk from the end of the trolley line but in such a secluded spot thai unes, its whereabouts are known, il is almost impossible to find it.
 The rrigate bird and the albatross can both sleep on the wing.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
Mass. State Amateur Golf
 Title Play Begins Today

Newton, Mass, July 16.-The state amateur golf championship play was begun on the links of the Woodland Golf club today with Fred G. Wright, former state champion who has been playing in California For the pasr several years, as an eleventh hour starter. Jesse Guilford, former hold CT of state and national titles, started out on the medal round today after scoring a 64 in practice yesterday seven strokes under par. Francis Oulmet, another holder of many titles, was also entered, together with Karl Mosser. present state amateur titlist.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
PLAN WORLD TOUR

Chicago, July 16.-The New York Giants and the Chicago White SoS will go on transforming tour of Europe this fall is the major league club owners give their consent. Pre- liminary plans provide for games Tn England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, France Belgium, Germany and Can ada. The schedule to be finished on or before November 20. Games may also be played in the United States if time permits.