davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
woMAN ITO WOMAN AT LfCEuM


 The beautiful Betty compson VIII he seen for the last lime tonight al the l.yeenm in her newest picture rwoman to Woman" and this IS ny Sir her finest piece of screen work she has, in her part, many trylns moments and her portrayal Of the un' usual combination Of fairy'llke daih' iiness and womaniy strength and un- selfshness is sure to win the audience In her scenes al the Moulin Rouge where she is dancing girl. she rises 10 great heights as spectacular dancer
 Tomorrow brings now photo drama. "rhe Barefoot Roy" n pie ture which stars John Bowers and Marjorie Daw,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
MIiZ,
tWeslinghouse-springlieldl


 6;OO P. m,-pinneF concert hy inc WBH Trio,
 T;O0 D. m.--nesults Of games play cd by the Eastern, American and Ma tional leagues,
 7:O5 P. m.-Road information and Auto trips,
 7;s0 D, m,-Bedtime story, 7'i0 p. m,-coneert by Frank May and his Hawaiian entertainers, 9.00 ?. m.-coneert hy soprano and pianist,
 9.a0 p. m.-Reeital by pianist, l0:bb p. m.-Arlington time signals. Weather reports,
 ii:3n D. m.-Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra. ls;00 D. m.-songs.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
liY,,'.
(Westlnghouse-chicago.)

6.00 to 6:30 ?, m.--pinncr concert. s:O0 to 6:iO p. m,--Joska peBa ba- ry's orchestra.
 6:lO to 6:eO ?. m.-faul White mans "collcgians," ego 10 G:3O p, m,--Josks DeBaba- rvs orchestra.
 zoo to 7;SS ?, Musical pro- gram:
 Russian soprano.
 Baritone.
 Pianist.
 Concertinas.
 S.05 to S:i0 D. m.--"Good Roads" S:i5 to 1l:3o p, Midnight re- vue.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
woo
(John Wanamaker-Philadelphia)

(John Wanamaker-Phila 7:S0-Sports results and police re- ports. Dinner music by Vincent Riz- 20 and his Hotel Sylvania orchestra. S:30--Musical program; tenor. vio- linist. pianist.
 9:30--Grand organ recital. 10:00--Sign off.
 10:55-Time signal.
 11:02-Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16

The word tobacco is derived from "tobaco,," the tube or pipe through which tobacco was smoked by the natives of Central and South Ameri- r1
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16

1880 to 9 p. m.--Concert by Carl Zoeller's Melodists.
 Soprano solos.
 Late important news bulletins. Baseball scores.
 Official central standard time an- nounced at 2 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16

Your time is worth something, and worth q whole lot too. so consider the Herald classified ads for the premier time saving idea
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
,N(.Is.

tFederal Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-Buffalo, \. I.)
 6:SO D. m.-Dnner music; Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra. 7:SO D. m.--Digest of the days news Baseball scores. Live stock market report.
 s:SD 10 9:0O D. m.-Poetry.
 9:OJ to 10:00 ?. m.--M uslcai pro gram. 1O:00 10 11:OO p. m.-Scotch singer and humorist
 ll:O0 D. m.-Supper music; Nn- cent Lopez Hotel Statler dance or chestra.
 11:45 D. m.-Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
. VOICES M THE AIR |
hDkA. (Weslinghouse-East pittsbnrghl
Wednesday, duly ia, issi.
kI,Ka,

6.0n D, Baseball seoresi dinner concert
 6ise P, m-''fhe Pied Piper" 6,t5 ?, m,-i'eaiures,
 T;0A P, m,-Basehall scores,
 fii0 ?, m,-Market reports,
 S;O0 D, m,-eeneert by soprano, ienar, aee0mpanisi,
 a:hb P, m,-Arllnglon time slgnals' Weather forecast, Baseball scores,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
N,'t.I.

WGI. (American Radio and Research Corp.
 Mcdford Hill. MassD 7.1b p. Enclosing stock market reports: world market survey: Bos- ton police reports. 7.30 ?. m.-Musicalc: popular song hte; weather report and Waltham time.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
WNiC Shepard Storos-Boston)

D. m.--Children's half hour.
 6:SO r. m.--Dinncr dance--Checker Inn orchestra.
 p. m.--Concert program by State Theatcr orchestra and organ selec- tions.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16

6:0o y. m.---Dinner music. zoo D. m.--Synagogue services. 1:30 D. m.--Soprano.
 7;45 D. m.-SNiolinist. 500 D. m.-+Solos and duets; tenor and baritone.
 S:11 D. m.-Soprano.
 S:30 D. m.-Niolinist. S:45 D. m.--Solos and duets; tenor and baritone,
 1o:0O D. m.-l'ud Fishers Happy Tlayers orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16

(Acolian Hall--Sew York Gityl 7'.o r, Financial develop incntS of the day,
 7;3o D, m,--caie Boulevard or- chesira.
 S:sO D. m.-slailum concert by New York Philharmonic orchestra. 9!i5 P. m.--"Aibania" talk
 l0:Oa D. m.-Blind pianist; tenor. ropular program.
 iO:S1 p. m.-Emil Coleman's Tro- cudero orchestra
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
WEI.

tStrawbridge & Clothier-PhllaD
 s.30 D. m.-Meycr Davis Bellevue Stratford Hotel concert orchestra ahe baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16

festive board,
 10 7'ib P, m,-"Roamer Sport Period"
 7'i4 10 T'30 D. hohey's He'd, lime Stories"
 7!sa ?, m,-Roselani dance or- rhcstra,
 s;0n P, m,-rr0glam hy rni0n for Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America,
 S'30 p, m,-Big Brother period, s'i6 ?, m,-Tenor
 9iO0 D., m,-chas slrickland's Palisades Park orchestra,
 a'3u D, m songwriler and com poser,
 aiia ?, m,---l}arlone
 l0'00 p, m,-Musicai program.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
WIZ.

WHIP. (Gimbel Bros. s.-Phiiadelphia) 500 D. m.-Offcial weather fore cast. 6:oS p. m.--Dinner music by Eddie E.ikins' orchestra. 6:45 p: m.-Livestock and produce market reports.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
NN'EAF

(American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-New York City)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
W HAS

(Courier-J Journal-Lou Times
 Louisville. Ky.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16

WHN. Uoew's State Theater Bldg. -- New York City, to ' p. m.-Around the Alamac's
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
N\'SI,
(Atlanta Journal--Atlanta, Gal

1o:45 D. m. Radiowl entertain ment.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16

6-10 p. m.--Dinner music. Syna- gogue services Baritone. Talk. Pianist Soprano and Contralto. The Gold Dust Twins. Eveready enter tainers.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16

(Round Hills Radio Corp. - Soutf
 Dartmouth, Mass)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16

The frigate bird and the albatross can both sleep on the wing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18

cred a necessary evil, the disposal of which was one of the problems of fur mace interests, has become a valuable by-product.
 The Woodstock Slag corporation, with offices at 403-4 Farley building. is equipped to furnish sized and screened slag for all purposes. Elevat- ed bins for the prompt loading of trucks is one of the features of the company's service.
 The company's plant is located at Vanderbilt furnace, Fourteenth avenue and Forty-third street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
BUILDING BOOM IS
 MUCH IN EVIDENCE
Moore .Handley Get Reaction In
 Order Increase -

Good business conditions throughout the trade territory covered by the Moore-Handley Hardware company are reported by the representatives of that big firm. Continuation C: the building boom throughout the south, as else where in the country, is increasing the demand. for hardware and building ma terials. u.
 Prosperity in the rural sections, due to the high price of cotton and other causes, has buoyed up the market for agricultural implements, which repre- sent one of the Moore-Handley com pany's most important lines. Highway construction. which is being carried forward at good pace in many states. has improved the demand for road building machinery.
 The Moore-Handley company also carries complete line of mill, mine and electrical supplies. as we'll as auto mobile accessories,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
ALLIES TAKE CONTROL. .

SPEYER, Bavaria, Feb. 17.-The autonomous government pulled down its green, white and red flag at 8 o'clock this morning, and the public buildings were turned over to control throughout the district of the provi- sional government and board by the in- ter-allied investigating committee, which is pledged to maintain order and to make no changes in the administrative organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
SOUTHERN'S PROGRAM
 STIMULATES INTEREST

Official announcement of. the South ern railways shop development plans at Finley yards, North Birmingham, was the outstanding industrial develop ment in Birmingham during the past week. While reports had been current for some time as to the Southern's plans, authoritative advices from the railroad were received with great in terest in Birmingham.
 Structural steel manufacturers of Birmingham, cement manufacturers and producers of other building mate rials that will be needed in the con- struction of the new shops will benefit directly by the work to be done, while the extensive employment of labor will mean a bigger payroll for the entire district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
STATISTICS

(Compiled by the Dixie Manufacturer.) Pig Iron quotations: No. foundry l.75 to 2.25 silicon. S23.50 to $24o0.
 Foundry coke. spot. s5.5o to $500. Number of active tsaeks, 24 (coks.1 Active by-produet ovens, approximately 1,15s. Active beehive on merchant coke. 3Ss. Active beehive ovens for requirements of producer 100.
 Barrett company also coking pitch with 60 ovens Coal production for week ending February 2. 375, 900 tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18

LUMBER MARKET HAS
 GAINED STEADY BASIS

Although the past week has not wit messed important changes in the lumber situation, the trend of the market dur ing that time has placed it in a more advantageous position, says the South ern Lumberman. For one thing the buying hysteria which assumed rather alarming. proportions 30 days ago sub sided and in it's wake has come an or derliness that favors a steady market. The steadiness shown by demand is also reflected in prices, and the absence of further change is proof that stabiliza- tion is now we'll advanced. The market is supported by an output that for the season may be termed heavy, and if more unfavorable operating conditions do not develop it is improbable that supply will become disturbing factor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
SLAG COMING INTO
 BUILDING FAVOR
Westbrook Slag Corporation Is
 Filling Many Orders

Slag is being more extensively used
 for commercial purposes than ever be- fore in the history of the Birmingham district, according to Woodstock Slag corporation officials. The extensive road building campaign being conduct ed throughout Alabama and other states is creating a good demand for the product, and the use of slag is be- ing extended to numerous other com mercial purposes. Slag, once consid-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18

The iron market was fairly well es- tablished at SPA, Birmingham base, for No. foundry Saturday, an increase of 50 cents over the top quotations cur rent the week before. Industrial men say the outlook for the year is excel lent, and $25 pig iron is believed to be a matter of only few weeks.
 Pressure pipe manufacturers con- tinue to report good orders from mu- ricipalities, the improvement in the bond market materially affecting this industry.
 Among the orders booked by the American Cast Iron Pipe company dur ing the past week were the following
 Holden, Miss, 294 tons; Marinctte, Wis, 1S7 tons; Columbus, O., 163 tons; Rockingham, N. O., 100 tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18

The fact must not be overlooked that for the industry as whole orders exceed output, and so long as this rela- tionship exists the market naturally will become more tense and more sensi- tive to the slightest change in demand.
 Improvement in hardwoods continues and the first week of February found this market occupying the most advan- tageous position held in months. Pro- duction, while reflecting to some meas- ure the usual winter conditions, con- tinues fairly heavy, but, notwithstand- ing this, mill supplies of number of items are undergoing steady decline. Prices are firmly held at levels attained early in the year, and the best indica- tion of the steadiness of the market is found in the absence of recent change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
LIQUOR CAPTURED

HATTIESBURG, Miss, Feb. It. At about 8 o'clock this morning Chief of Police Watkins and Sheriff Nors- worthy, with other officers, captured an almost new coupe containing S1 quarts of alleged Canadian rye whisky, supposed to have been smuggled from the gulf coast some time during the night.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

obtaining part u the $500 bleachsr
geats which win be apailabls each
day Of the game.
The Waahington. Baltimore ana
Annapolis railroad announced they
would rum : ftftesn-minute schedule
beginning early each d6y the series
- In progress and continuing until
late IN the evening.
Il. J. RoIker. special service clerk
Of the passenger traffic department
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
announced that special trains viii
be run to Washington Il the COCA
sion demands. No arrangements
for special trains have been made.
but reserve coaches WIN 10 held Ia
readiness at Camden station IN
case passenger traffic shows q de-
cided increase. ROllker said he ala
not believe many would 50 10 wash.
ington because OF the scarcity Of
tickets. He said he believed the
regular train service would accom-
modate those who were euccessfdl
In obtaining tickets for the games.
Officials Of the Pennsylvania Rail.
road said they were studying the
situation and would run special
trains 70 necessary.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
GIANTS EVER IN
SHADOW Or
DICKS
But Some Mysterious John 7.
King Has Been Tampering
With System

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Some 1Gys.
terry Man, some baseball John 7.
King, Is the quarry Of the Giant
owners AZ the nnarplot who WAS
really Responsible for Jimmy O'Con.
nell trying to hand Heinie Sand $500
to throw 9 ball game. In fact, this
mysterious gentleman. who 10
every whit a. dark and vanishing
as "John T. King" who dropped
the money into William H. Ander.
sons lap, seems to have taken the
tender-hearted youngsters OF Nc
Graw and turned them into base
ball incorrigibles.
The officials of the club have
started an investigation to see II
this mysterious John 7. King can
be located. He was seen about the
park during the Pittsburgh ana
Philadelphia series, after he had
been barred, 90 1t il said, Tor sew
eral years.
It developed today that during
the last four or five years the
Giants management had employed
detectives to keep the players under
surveillance at all times and to In
form McGraw a. to their move
ments and their company. This
watch has been doubly tight since
the Phil Douglas incident, but the
players know OF q and are not dis
posed to resent &.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
Frisch Has Chance
To Set Batting
Record

Frank Frisch, Of the Giants,
will have d chance to set q new
world series record during the
coming classic. II the Fordham
Flash succeeds in batting at least
800 in the games against the
American League champions, it
will be the fourth series in which
he has reached that mark. No
player has ever batted 800 in
four world series. Those in adj
tiition to Frisch who have batted
800 in three Of the annual
series are ]. Franklin Baker,
Eddie Collins. Johnny Evers,
Wallie Schang and Casey stem
gel. Frisch batter 300 in the
series Of 1921, All in 1922 and
400 in 1923.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
vOIGT LEADS GOLFERS
IN GRANDCHILDREN PLAY

Many celebrated heads flew or at
the Bannockburn Coli Club when
the second day Of the qualification
play for that clubs invitation tour
nament was concluded. Among
those Of nobler light who failed to
maneuver the bah with sufficient
skill was Walter r. Tuclerman, Dis.
trict champion. Others were Albert
r. Mackenzie and Donald Wood
ward, both Of whom tore up their
cards when their putters went on
the fritz.
George Voigt leaped into some
more limelight when he turned in
the low qualifying score, which was
II, over par. Charles N. Agnew
was leading until Votgt brought In
his score. The first round Of the
matches viii be played today, with
five si1teens making up the pair.
inRR
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
[ NTIRE GRIF.F
TEAM TO SO
HUNTING

The Reverend Brewster Adaaaa,
Baptist minister. baseball enthusiast
and duck hunting partner of walter
johnson, ieft Reno Tor Washing ton.
carrying an official invitation % the
entire washington team to spend q.
vacation on q ranch IN Nevada,
hunting duck. and beaE. He also
carries IN official invitation from.
JoinsOn's 1ather.in.laW, Mayor d. b.
Roberts of Reno, 20 bring the entire
Washington team 70 Reno ~ guests
OF the city. johnson III q resident
OF Nevada and he votes there.
Walter spent last winter IN the
Nevada capital, and the city a
going to claim credit for his great
comeback.
Reverend Adams win be met ~
johnson at the train. He was pas
tor many years ago Of CoOlidgesa
home church In Plymouth, Mass.
and spent his honeymoon az the
Coolidge homestead
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
would be n the Giants won; also
his share II they lost.

Although the Giants looked to b
q / to 100 shot TO win the pepnant
As they went into that game last
Saturday with the Philies, Dolan
undoubtedly wanted to cinch Il.
That $4,000 or 5000 that would
be his from the worlds series
meant q lot to this hoarder OF
Uncle Sans currency.
He knew that unsophistica
Jimmy O'ConneIl had played in the
Pacific Coast League with Sand,
and that the two boys were friend.
ly. O'Connell, . kid. did not shun
Dolan az did many Of the veterans
Of the New York club. Then what
was more natural than for DclaR
to speak to O'Conneii about ''sees
ing' Sand. O'Connell fell.
There was some loose talk around
Broadway yesterday that the Pirates
had "chucked" their last series to
the Giants, ana that the Dodgers
had done likewise. Rot! Both the
Pirates and Dodgers were contend.
ers almost to the closing day OF the
season.
Then the talk that the big gam.
blers again have bribed players
crops up. What fcolishnessl There
has been practically no betting on
baseball this year.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
TWO THOUSAND
BAL TIMORE
FANSSE
One Thousand Disappointed
IN Not Getting World
Series Tickets

More than 1000 BaltImoroanB 70.
day win receive reservations for
the three Rannss Of the world series
scheduled to be played in Wash.
ington Saturday and Sunday Of this
week and Thursday Of next week.
This information was made public
at the office Of the American
League Baseball Park.
More than 5000 Baltimoreans had
written or wired for reservations.
Those who do not receive reaervaS
tons win have to take q chance
with Thousands Of other fans IN
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
.zEv 70 BE RETIRED TO
STUD THIS SEASON

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.zev, three
year old champion Thoroughbred OF
1928 and the biggest money winne..
IN the history Of the turf viii be
retired to stud. according to reports
In circulation today. The Sinclair
horse capped a disappointing season
by running poorly in the interna.
fional tests against Epinard, the
French champion.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

The writer happens to favor bench
managers over the Playing variety.
Therefore. he strings along with Nc
Graw over Harris. regardless Of the
tactical moves either or both may
have made during the regular sea.
son. He just happens to think that
. man on the bench. removed from
the actual heat Of the conflict, can
think faster and size up opportuni-
ties to better effect than q man
WHIP IL thrust into the thick Of q
gane.
The McGraw versus Harris situa-
tion is the main reason why think
the Giants will beat the Senator's. I
think that pitching and the breaks
win decide the series and the Giants
have slight edge in the former and
McGraw will make the latter. the
WaySI look at things.
He IL the master Of puppets.
the man who pulls the strings.
No smarter, more FesOurcetmI ma.
nipulat0r Of human destinles ever
n ~ i ,,,sI, 80 49, 80 i.lJ
. team over one hurdle after an.
0saor @ pennans IN spite u ms I
SnN 10y q less ton9or years; yet !
.OOn w McSIrsW % Outsmatt MN
llll'Or9tans issues.
,,.I;o,,. 49,. e. 80,
$50 DcAASyS LIS w 1s nor 1nsM one
y n,,t.,,,a WO Gn iOOk nS 1or AlcSraw
cthsr - - rs,,'s V ha.e,aIi n g a -
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
Racing Endangered
in Canada By
Foes Of Sport

OTTAWA, Ontario, Oct. b.
Foes Of racing in the Dominion
were working today for Q cur
tailment Of turf activities dur
ing the next season. Efforts to
reduce the number Of tracks in
action and the length Of the
racing programs at these tracks
were reported under way.
American owners Of thorough
breds have played . large part
in Canadian track activities.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
COZY'S LUST FOR MONEY
BLAMED BY PALS
81 ". s. FARNSWORTH.

NEW YORK 3Cozy Dolans greed money at the bot
tom Of the latest baseball scandal in the opinion Of the writer and
barring OConne doubtful any Of the
Giants anything the $500 bride offered Heinie Sand
players George Kelley frankie Fsh
to do Cory Doan would the last man II the world they
would the ball players "Mc
Graws Cop Spy "McGraws Man" He socially
lostracized by member Of the New York club
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
Iriquois Wants Games

The Iriquois A. O. football team
would like to have q game Sunday
with any $50 or 1856 pound team
j. r. Hewitt, 1915 Princess street.
Alexandria. or w. Harrison, phone
569J Alexandria, should bo Quiered
about the game.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

II the player stayed out later than
the bed hour set by McGraw, Dolan,
it was alleged. would be waiting Tor
the player to come in. He would
time him, and next morning the
Giants manager would set DClan's
report.
A number Of years ago 1dcGraw
barred poker playing beyond a 25-
cent limit among the players. Pre-
the biggest gambling team in organ
lied baseball. Table stakes was the
speed in those days.
Despite McGraw's edict. Il was
generally known among news
paper men travelling with the
team that certain players INDUCED
IN games in which the limit far
exceeded two bits" For q time
McGraw did not learn Of this.
One night on . trip between New
York and Chicago, McGraW retired
very early. An hour later q table
stake game opened. Among those
: watching the game was Dolan.
The next morning McGraw was
furious. It Is said that he had
learned Of the game and had heavily
fined the participants. DoIan was
blamed Tor "squeaIing,'' and to this
DAY many Of the players refuse to
speak to the coach.
Having knowledge or these facts
the writer il positive that IL other
members OF the team were going 10
60 any bribing Dolan would not be
"in the know. -
Il e my belief that Dolan in.
vented the entire plan to briba
sand. ana that Jimmy O'ConneII, 4
nigh class, innocent boy, was hig
TOOL. Among ball players DoIan
- known as q leach" 1t has been
said that he can spend mora alma
ana less money In a party than the
man who invented fish-hooks Cor
pockets. -,S
A little sideIight on the "t,eht.
nesg Of Dolan was told me yesfer-
DAY by Arthur Robinson. formerIv
o. the New York American sporfs
department. Robbie visited DoIan
Ct the latteIss home in Oshkoeh.
WIS, after the world series OF 1922.
Say, Robbie, how many peorIe
VIII be able to get IN the YanIreeSs
new stand, said Dolan asked.
About $4,000, perhaps q few
mora" replied Robinson.
Then, according to Robinson.
DOlan began figuring how many
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
lisa Gin CHI Nc RAW Will
OUT THINK KID HARRIS,
SAYS DAVE WALSH
By DAVIS ]. WALSH.
International News Service Sports Edltc


The dash fire and nsounce Of youth the cold calculating
moves Of mature consideration
That the the world series between Giants John
They happen TO be the great extremes Of all comparisons
HARRIS only
Faw managing bench is The
interesting matching between
hunter Mcraw being latter
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
Minus Was Not

Minus went to the post 8 slight
.favOrite at Latonja- But when the
race was over the adjective was
changed 70 hot" favorite because
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
Mc0rath Is Back

Frank McGrath, one Of the most
promising candidates for the
Georgetown University team, IL
back ON the squad after recuperat.
ing from a dislocated shoulder,
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
WEN Named

Sea Monarch is q horse. Tts
name would indicate that It was
some baby on the water. But on
the tracks that animal IL a lemon.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

Then, according 70 Robinson.
DOlan began figuring how MANY
people would attend the 1923 -
res IN case the Giants and
Yankees won, which they did. "A
few minutes later DOlan had e
AL figured out just what his share
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

back ont Of range, the matter
seems 70 be settled in advance.