davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
Potato Week Will
Begin Next Monday

EHraI srHrrrE rferrs aut fHlas lH
small fuauT auTur Seattle auI So
Hrvr Potato HtrE. varuaE neat
Neaday 4rcard.Us t1 WIN Horny.
King county lET.cIruFtsf
Working ON uKaI schedule.
Count, AErHI HtaE aud q rafrfs ~
potato EraIrH uI travel ahagt
tre county making window display
demonstrations of potato EfaIIuF
Tho week Be- devoted 10 propaganda
Cor better EradlnE of Washington
potatoes aud 20 arIusIut 0Fusum
ea with what tbrl arc buying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

CALtFORNIA-Mc Mccormick steamers.
rail PickwiclS stages. san Francis
90 Ssg-}1t; Los Angeles Ss3f15.s5.
Amea Bros. 1908 Fourth. MA in
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

" 4 y 4 + y ~ Experienced
girls TO work in paper box
factory; none other need
apply; highest wages paid.
Apply KEYSTONE PAPER
BON CO. 2lG End Ave. :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

others with his gsu pistol and they
Voc taken 30 lal FOR lHYrHIFar
zion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

BEEEa-AT NIf Iutsrtakfn ave.
Nov 10. 1924. CLAYTON J..
BEERS age IS years. beloved
husband ~ Ethel Beers. brother
- NrE J. y. Van Aukru and
Harold - Beers. son N Sir. and
MFr H. o. Beers. seattle
Funeral services This evening s
g. On Friends invited Cremation.
Homo LnlartaNLnE Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

MuLTIGRAPHlNG operators are in
demand. Good operators receive
mp to Sl15 a month. The shortest
route to real position. one
opening in our DAY class aud three
In our evening class American
business Institute. sos Arcade
square. Ell iot-22li
BARN money weekly spare time.
home, addressing. mailing music.
circulars, Send lNc FOR music. in
formation. New England Music
Co. lis Asylum ST. Dept, ESQ.
Hartford. Conn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
Vital Statistics
DIVORCE RECORD

Lula Jane VS.. Emmitt Joseph Carter.
cruelty.
Marion vs. John o. Barrows, incom-
pRtibility
Manic vs.. Ben Williams. cruelty.
Helen II. vs.. o. II, Babcock incom-
patibility.
Anna vs.. Folke Manuel. cruelty,
Nora vs. William Santos. cruelty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

GOiTHE-suffeTsra from any form
81 Eoitrc can learn something 20
advantage b. writing Z-I-. star
BAD d~lits collected everywhere.
UNIVERSAL ADJ. CO. FL int-iGT0.
FRANK nREED. can BIZ aen-e5ss-R
for wrgH news
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

FURNISHED room. apartment. close
ia. with board and tutoraEe in
English. 60 two foreign gentlemen.
$40 each weekly. call MA tn-J1i0
for PARTICULAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
PERSONAL

rAlIFORNIA- MCCORMICK steamers
rail PlrkwIrk stage. 80 hours San
Franchise. 1gz-9zf. InE Angelic.
f11-sa1.E- s. s. Rose city. f1g.ts-
g1g5h. AmJs Bros. lfQs Fourth
Ma fu-Effl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

IN market. Identity
AZ Rotary Bread shop 1901 Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

The Seattle Star
PuBlsasa ns1ystGrsT FrrsarH Ava
Seattle. Wash .1EtgH
BUSINESS I
SERVICES /
Arlamsysariau
l..Hsr-. E Frfrr.L a-srrr 90. go
Horton tII -aEH H-r
~ Iaf.Hlsf
NH I. q FaFf. sfE IHa EH.
s-l hL. raFrE. Zee H1i. liA tI..
A.asfnE f-ra FaHrFH h.rr. laTT'r-T.
Aligarra I.-aF5 H.| ~ Lgl-s1Al
Eisciris HarhiBsr1
EutGftT- -uI.fa -fstsIED
" HlhTlLfTs PRICE go ErEftl-.
OptirisH and Opionstrift
nI EnMCHuE Fras-r-Fat-r--1 r.
ratsut Aftonrs
q u CoffE. raf-uf kffs-nrr. Pete
gufH arHsFFI- Developed and H-.H
"a Ir-6re5. tt5r 81 5. ~. wash
irEirH u- E
iiAlET ipWE.I Haf ETprrt wee
fzs all r1at T~rHH FarfaErn ELt
l.sh-d isti Afvire ana booklet
fT-r tsE blrl- HidE
Monuments
FiGET Mound fIarbIr ard Grar.fs
Co lEt and virginia IEfn bl.ahr2
Physicians, Surgeons
AM JAM flSLAE. mldElfr state
rrEiatrTcdl. residence $40 IaHf-
laks ave CA pitl-tEfz-
DE- ANGUS SUITE 800 faHtages BID
ktgHie ne aLlmFnfa. 1's1fdeFs-
Plano TunFrs
lehn stran. ~ st-ostl. 500 ltth =.
We'll Drilling
WAITER wells drilled. PROJECTING
and testing WIN. J.. PeierHsn'
] FUNERAL NOTICES
E-TLluE-Ai EarusIt. Hashr Sow
d. 1894 MRS LAURA =. irIH
I'll. k. age ~ years NfI#hr4 p .I"
m Reginald fsFTIErH.
Funeral announcement later.
Homo lndrTtnEluE -.
srEsCE-At Hes woodland FarE
ave. November Do. 1896 EMMA
EpENCE aEs ErHrH. beloved
daughter ~ SIR and urE Robson
Spence Funeral announcement
later Home Undertaking. 60
sMITH-At 49, loren aEr. NOV.
On. 1894 DOROTHY JANE SMITH
ago DC years beloved niece 90
Misc Ada Monaghan and Mrs Allie"
l~lff
Announcement later. Home Tn
dertakiuE GO.
LAhMAS-At sUs Marion ~, Nuv.
10 1924, Mrs a. r. LAHMAA.
age - yrnTF. beloved mother ~
Mrs A. - HERON member ut
Eidsrhluum club.
Funeral services Thursdag. z 3.
M az our chapel The body NiIl De-
taken 90 PEnUrH. lows. for Inter
mont Homo UNDERTAKING. 90.
BEEHa-AT UIt lutsTiaksn ave.
Nov 20. 1894. CLAYTON J.
BEERS age IS years beloved
husband 81 Ethel Beers. brother
- AirE J. r. Van Aukrn and
Harold y Beers. son y Mr.. and
Mr. rs o. Beers. seattle
Funeral services this evening s
Be- On FRIENDS invited Cremation.
Home Undertaking 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

no ab5lIslu5s q Australia ~
moths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

--ROOM modern house. SSsi q
balance monthly. SIS Lycn .
f.L iot-0ag0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
LOST AND FOUND

LOST from automobile on sunday
on Rainier blvd between Butler
hotel and Beutoa. black leather
handbag containing lady's apparel
BuE marked A. q. Waruickc Nv
sham ut Iibc raj reward upon
return 10 ticket office IeEchi dock
LOST-By man needing money bad
ly. purse containing money. be-
tween Bushrlfs auction house and
Second and Pine. last evening
81 uHsf-H-ag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

sNuTH-Af l@8ie B1rrn ave. SUv.
On. 1924. DOROTHY JANE SMITH
hEE DC YEAR, beloved niece %
Misc Ada Monaghan and Sire Allie"
>lN
Announcement later. Home TN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

EpEsCE-At Hes woodland FarE
ave. November %. 1896 EMMA
SPENCE age ErHrH beloved
daughter ~ SIR and Mrs Robson
Spence Funeral Huuuuurr mrnf
later Home Undertaking 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
: FEMALE HELP WANTED

woman lost purse Satur-
day at market Please return part
Of money az least eco e6th az. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

LAIN AS-At s8s Marion 80. NOV.
10 1924. Mrs a. r. LAHMAA.
age - yraTs. beloved mother ~
Mrs A. =. HERON member uf
fHfF.rhTrf.F-r Climb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

2p-GAUGE shotgun. al or near 1915
18th ave. Phone EAst-5sSs. Re-
ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

CORRECTED ADVERTISER
SJo-2So9 Eastlakc. near E q
modern flat. rooms dAl
FL tot-5iIg or ca pitl-i7e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
20 FOR RENT-H0USE

FURNISHED or unfurnishsa -
business and living quarter .
Jackson -, MA in-7a89. EAH-.A
Inquire 1904 First.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
IS FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT

g.1-56-A NICELY furnllhss :
room cottage: just the thirF N
couple large lot. Fifth y y Z
73rd ~ r. q. Schroeder. 81 a
trail BLDG AfA in-Sp6i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
y UNFINISHED
HOUSEKE EPING R0OE1

NO CASH. just SIS and iHisi
monthly makes lou the ove
my Groom cottage and E-s,a
s w. Seattle. II c. PETkRA
Third ave III, fnf-nS7s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
I4-A PUPILS WANTED

HERNARD perboner. Viola tsIs1
go Peoples Bank Baiitrf
Vf6ffuH To- haEsInrara ftfrrlsktff ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

SALE
ALASKA furs-Save MONEY ~,
Brown Bear shop, LOG ly l4. a (
WE buy and sell clothing w wv
The owl, lSl74 First ~ Z.
FURNITURE repairing. g VII
ing, refinishtpg WE s .,..-,.sSI
RllNoVATiNG TAoRola 40
penlson Mattress 80, S - rs
DRY ~ OR l6-fNCH MILL ~
50 cord, s5 hplf 81. eno 80
GOOD LUMP COAL SS;%, ,,lt
IN 2-ton lots delivered: e.,S 4
BARK. $3.50 cord. NIL! sna'Il,!i
core wood, 50 cord, MA ~
FIR miii wood 81 cord. MIL ...,.,, h
WOOD and coal Call su"'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
10 SITUATION-MALE
II Statesmen WAIVED

STOCK Statesmen. IF YOr n
Not WAkING g4H1 a WEEK s
NEETIGATE ROOM eel n
POST ST
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
READY TO DIE WITH
 LAST WISH REALIZED
Fire Department of Frccport, \. Y., Go Through NIanoeuyrcs For
 Benefit Of Dying Flrc-Fighter

Freeport, N. r.. Aug. s.--Evcrott GalIaudet, erstwhile volunteer fire man of Freeport and now victim Of tuberculosis, sat by the window of his parents home yesterday and smiled as he waited for what the doctors have told him is inevitable. He had had his wish and the memory was sweet.
 Six months ago Gallaudet, who is 2l, for forced 10 bid farewell to the firemen with whom he had served enthusiastically three years and go to the County Sanitarium at Farming dale. Three weeks ago he was sent home to die.
 His interest in the fire department had grown keener with absence; he talked of nothing to visiting com radcs but the s15,00o aerial truck with 65-foot ladders and the new chiefs car that had been purchased since he left.
 'I'd like to see them before I go,' he told Fire Chief I. G. Mauersber- ger.
 The silent alarm" reached head quarters and presently the apparatus rolled up to Everett Gallaudet's house.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
DERIVES VS. HOPKINS
St. Louis Tennis Star Plays Philadel-
 phian at Detroit Today

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 9.--Ted Drewes of St. Louis. holder of the Missouri Valley and the St. Louis tennis cham pionship, and who yesterday defeated Cranston Holman, of San Francisco, defending champion. meets R. Hof- kins of Philadelphia in the singles semi-nnals of the second annual na- , tional municipal tennis tournament here today. In the other semi-flnals singles match, l.. Schaefer of Buffalo, N. Y. is paired with c. Market of De- troit.
 Cranston Holman and r. Ragan of San Francisco, and o. Zeemon and A. J. Mccall, of Detroit, play the semi finals match in doubles and the win ner will meet St. Louis in finals this afternoon. The singles finals will be played this afternoon also.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
GOLFERS COMPETING
Miriam Burns, Title Holder, Paired
 With Dorothy Klotz Today

Chicago, Aug. 3.--Four fine golfers today were in prime form to play the seni-inal rounds of the. women's western golf championship at Onwent- sia. In one match Miriam Burns, the defending champion. was paired with Dorothy Klotz, and in the other Edith Cummings, the national titleholder, was ready to continue her onward march in round with Mrs. Lee Mida.
 At the opening of the day, Miss Burns and Miss Cummings were fav- crites of the experts, but as nothing is certain in golf and their opponents have unleashed par golf and even bet ter at times, the prognosticators were not sure of their predictions.
 Play was ordered returned to On- wentsia today after soiourn for two days to the higher grounds of Shore- acres, but downfall of rain again last night made it possible that the play CTS might be drowned out again. The delay over Wednesday will throw the 36 hole finals into next week.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
MISS BAYARD WINS AT RYE
Defeats Miss Macdonald fin Straight
 sets; Double Finals Played Today

Rye, N. T., Aug. 9.--The New York state championship tournament will be brought to close on the courts of the Westchester-Biltmore country club today with the final doubles match between Miss Martha Bayard of Short Hills, N. J., and Miss Katherine Gard ner of Boston and Mrs. Edward Ray mond and Miss Mayme Macdonald of New York. The latter pair reached the final round by defeating Mrs. c. V. Hitchins, champion of Mexico, and Mrs. Samuel Waring of New York, al 6-1, 6-4.
 Earlier in the day Miss Bayard won the singles championship by downing Miss Macdonald by scores of S-6, 6--S. Miss Bayard displayed some of the best tennis of her career in her match with the national clay court titleholder.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
WIFE WOULD INTERVENE
Wife Of Former Williams College Chemistry Professor Would Inter. vcne in Lunacy Proceedings.

New York, August 9. Supreme Court Justice Churchill has reserved decision on an application by Mrs. | Minerva Adriance to be permitted to intervene in lunacy proceedings brought to determine the mental con- dition of her husband, John S.. Adriance, retired professor of chemistry at Williams college. who is now in the Craig house, a sanitarium at Beacon, N. Y.
 Mrs. Adriance, who has been liv- ing apart from her husband since 1912 under a separation agreement by which she received $4,500 a year, asked that she be appointed the com- mitte of her husbands person. The application to determine Professor Adriance's condition was made re- gently by his brothers, Dr. Wander pool Adriance and Henry Benson Adriance. They contend that since Mrs Adriance and her husband have separated, it is not necessary to make her party to the proceedings.
 Mrs. Adriance, in her petition, con- tended that she married Mr. Adriance in Williamstown, Mass, and that he has not been a resident of New York for many years. Therefore, she as- serted, the courts here have no con- trol over him.
 She alleged that when she signed the separation agreement she be- lieved her husbands property to have a value of $200,000 whereas it was SGOO.O00.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
STATE PATRoLMAN HURT
Massachusetts state Troopers Thrown From Motorcycles in Dodging Horse

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 9. - State Patrolmen Thomas Hannon and George Dodge of the Holden barracks were cut and bruised late last night when they were thrown from their motorcycles in attempting to avoid striking horse that ran from pasture directly in their path while they were returning from duty at a meeting of the ku klux Klan in Princeton. The meeting was the lars- est yet held in Worcester county with eight hundred present, one hundred of whom it was said were initiated.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Standing of Clubs

Games Today New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
10 START IN RACE
Speedy Yachts Get Away Today IT
 Lake Michigan Speed Test

Chicago. Aug. a.--Ten of the snesd- lest R. class yachts on Lake Michigan. sailing under the colors of the Chica- go, Jackson Park and Little Traverse Bay Yacht clubs, are scheduled to start today in the first of six trial races 10 determine the representative of this vicinity in the international cup races here next month. The trophy is held by the Chicago yacht At Ariel, which took 1t last year from Toronto.
 Entrants include the Sarl. MackinaS Island, Winner. Gossoon, former Lip- ton cup winner; Tomboy, Alert II. and katia. The second and third races will be sailed tomorrow and Monday and the performance of the yachts in the three Lipton cup events beginning next Thursday will com. plete the record.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
POLO TOURNAMENT OPENS

New York, Aug. 9.-Meadow brook and Bryn Mawr will meet in the open- ing match of the junior polo cham pionship tournament at the Rumson Folo club, Rumson, N. J., today. Five teams are entered in the tournament. Besides today's contestants the list in- cludes the Midwick Country club of California, the Rumson club of Rum- son, N'J., and the United States army four, defending champions.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
NORWICH RACES,

Norwich, Aug. 9.-Favorites came through in the final day of Short Ship racing here yesterday
 In the 2:14 trot Belle Law driven by Flemming, won,s after finishing third in the first heat
 Coastline won the 2:17 pace in straight heats. Leaworthy gave kingsley's horse a great race, but the reserve strength was lacking.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
CANADIANS LAST STAND

Montreal, Aug. 9.--At a disady van. tage of two points to one, the Cana. dian Davis cup team. composed of Willard Crocker and Jack Wright, will meet Sumo Okamoto and Takeichi Harada, the Japanese combination, the final two matches of their series today. Canada must win both matches to advance further in the competition for the right to enter the Davis cup play in the United States. The Cana dians gained their one point by de. featng the Japanese at 7--5, s-l, 6-S.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
GIRL SWIMMERS MEET
Thirty-Six Aquatic Stars In Middle
 West Tourney Today

Chicago, Aug. 9. - Thirty-six girl swimmers compete today for the dis tance swimming championship of the middle west in the fourth annual Chicago river race. Connection is expected to be especially keen as the winner of the last two races. Helen Wainwright of New York, is not en- tered.
 The record for the course Is 27:21, made by Sybil Bauer in 1921.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
H. KINsEY MEETS sNoDGRAss
Clash in Southampton Finals; Kinsey Brothers Are Also Doubles Finalists

Southampton, N. T., Aug. 9.-How. ard Kinsey of San Francisco and Harvey Snodgrass of Los Angeles will clash in the final round of the South ampton invitation tennis tournament at the Meadow Club today. kinsey became a finalist through his victory over Brian Norton of St. Louis at 6-4, S--1e, 6--2 and Snodgrass earned the right to meet him by defeating Robert kinsey at 4-6, 6-1,6-4
 In the doubles final Norman Brookes and Richard Schleisinger of Australia will meet the kinsey broth- CTS. The former combination elimin- ated snodgrass and Walter Wesbrook of California by scores of S--6. 6-S while the Kinseys turned back Lewis White and Louis Thalheimer of Texas at 3-6, 6--3, 6-1.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
CHANGE MEETING PLACE

Venice, Italy. Aug. 9.--The fourth Catholic congress. which was to have been held here the mid dle of this month, has been transfer red to Lugano. The patriarch of Venice feared that the agenda of the congress might cause trouble, as it in- cludes the discussion of such themes as patriotism, nationalism and inter- nstionalism in relation to Catholic doctrines.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

Forty hremen swarmed about the aerial truck; its ladder and fly lad der reared upward before young Gal laudnts eyes.
 When the manoeupers were over the men filed in and shook the In. Salid's hand.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
TAKING BODY HOME,

Berne, Switzerland, Aug. 9.-The body of Henryk Sienkiewicz, Polish novelist, the author of Quo Vadis?" who died at Vevey,S Switzerland, in 1916, is to be exhumed in Novembe Der and conveyed to Poland where it will be reinterred in a magnificent tomb.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
f0tUp Game hlis dale
August 2, iksL ai Hits 0h Old Hnss ladbourne.

Old Hoss Radhonrna got his in Pittsburgh on Aug. 2, lssF, The Pittsburgh team slapped out 2T safe, ties for sS bases, and Rad was forced 10 stay in the box and see 1t through, In those days managers did not carry one.innlng box performers, Pitts bufgh made no errors, while John Morrill, was the only Restonian not 10 err, The score,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
LEONARD IS READY
Benny All Set To Take On Pal Moran
 On Monday Evening

Cleveland, Aug. 9.--Benny Leonard, lightweight champion of the world, arrived tday to complete his training for his 1o-round no-decision bout with Pal Moran, of New Orleans, scheduled here for Monday night, Moran arrived Thursday.
 Leonard was accompanied by his manager and sparring partner. He is in excellent condition and will content with light gym work.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
I=faltea TOT iNNitf m Aih, iF- na'ied for } NslPsrssll in slh,

Hs"t sFANHsNtt AAelHlt Hhhlr fhh feurnier Boinmley :, Rladesl stolen bases fenrnisri sarfitiee llornshyi double pla,s High to Mitchell to Foumieri noak to Four. nieri left an hafos, st, Louis G. Rrooklyn n c, hase on halls, of SathNron ,; poak iI stuart T. struck nut, by Rothoron 3; Doak 2 Fowler T. hits of sothoron II in Bi of Fowler in q of stuart Q in r. off Doak is In si tnone out in 7tll; oH Decatur C In II winning pitcher, poski losing pitcher satherohi umpfes, Sweeney, o'pay and guigl.yi tlms .;0g.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cleveland 10, New York s. Detroit 14, Boston 5. Philadelphia 9. St. Louis 5. Washington at Chicago; (rain.)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
pHILADELPHIA

z2-Batted for Wilson in 9th.
 z2z-Batted for Ring in 9th. Pittsburgh ..............ooO 900 olo-1
 Two base hits, Carey; home run, Traynor: double plays Maranvlle Wright and Grimm; left on bases Pittsburgh 3; Phil adelphia 2: base on balls, off Ring 2: struck out, by Meadows 5: by Ring B. wild bitch Ring; umpires. Pfrman and Hart: time 1:17.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

Garheu runs-Pittsburgh 10, Bos- ton 2: two base hits-carroll, Smith ?. Sutton, Daily: three base hit - kuehne; home run-carroll; first on balls - or Radbourne s. Morris 1; struck out-By Radbourne 0, Morris .; double play - Smith, Bnrkley: passed balls-Carroll 3. Daily 4; wild pitch--Radbourne; Umpire Powers.
 Tomorrow's score: Three men make 10 putouts apiece.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Baseball Review
EASTERN LEAGuE,
faisriay,s Itssults

Hartford 5, Bridgeport 3 lhFal Bridgeport is. Hartford 10 .lsnd,l Worcester ls, Waterbury g, Albany 5, Springfield ?,
 Fittsheld ', New Haven 1 lhrstl Pittsheld 6, New Haven Q lsnd,l
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Eastern League.

Eastern League. Gehrig, Hartford. Hank, Albany. Schinkel, Albany. Yordy, Waterbury. Donal,ue, Waterbury. Bosse, Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
s p c a k in g of s O r.ts

The ceFhin Red sek and the Fal cons get away tomorrow in the firs oI the elimination series t0 determine she IS 10 play the Bosses for the eils title,
 The game will he called at $ o'clock at s. MaFg's field,
 The High street division of LandsTs thinks lt has hall leam. but evident iy the Main ofliee team doesn't believe II for all challenges are ignored, the High streeters claim, They also want to tackle thebforsmen's team 
 Meadows shaded lllns in a beauti- ful pitchers duel yesterday and the Pirates nossd out the Phils, Traynor's nome run turning inc trick,
 The New Britain Outlaws go 10 Ieriden tomorrow,
 Berlinites will see the Meriden com- muniiy nine in action against the Bridge team tomorrow afternoon.
 The Hssse.Leiand state team plays in Meriden tomorrow,
 The Kensington \, C, opens q three kams series with the Meriden Mos hawks tomorrow.
 Although Babe Ruth knocked couple of homers yesterday, the Tanks lost to Cleveland.
 The Prince Of Wales Is 10 bring nine polo ponies with him. It would be rather catty to say anything about 9 lives wouldn't it?
 A reformer in Washington insists that Firpo De shipped back to south America. If he will only be patient Mir. Dempsey may knock him back there.
 Another proof that newspapers run out of news once in while was shown by the story appearing recently stating that Jack Johnson Is coming back. It Is understood that there is noth- ing to the rumor that National De- | fense Days means that the Boston | pitchers arc going to get errorless sup | port for once in their lives. Cleveland Is to celebrate amateur day this month. It ought to so over big if the fans can distinguish between Mfr. Speakers team and the sandlot- ters.
 Running races are more popular than ever. This may have something Co do with the news that the pawn shops had S3,000,00O worth of unre- deemed pledges last year.
 Could Mir. Mack have been men tally sick" when he announced at the start of the season that the Athletics would finish second.
 Epinard Is to wear American made shoes In his races here. That's what we call a splendid triumph for the National Chamber of Commerce. Joe Hauser of the Athletics made three home runs in one game the T other day-It won't be long before the big league scouts will be giving this r guy the once over. c
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Baltimore 19, Toronto 2. Newark 8, Rochester (10 ings) Syracuse 9, Jersey City 5. Reading 2, Buffalo l.