davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-12
TWO ARRESTS IN FIRES
RAGING IN COAST FOREST
Two Other Men Sought on Charge
of Starting Disastrous Blaze
in California.
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-TWO
men were under arrest at New Hall,
near Los Angeles, and two others
were being sought on charges of hav-
ing started a forest fire which since
Wednesday has swept thousands of
acres of brush and timber in the
Santa Barbara National Forest.
According to advices from the
ranger station at New Hall, those ar
rested were Mack Lewis and Joe
Englebrecht, teamsters.
Lewis was released under $1,000
bond, but Englebrecht was being held
in default of $4,000 bond.
Continued Improvement in the
forest fire situation was reported
from western Washington points.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
GOULD CUSTER REFUSED.
Brother Sought Edwin's Removal
as Estate Trustee.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Supreme
Court Justice Platzek today denied the
application of Frank j. Gould for the
removal of Edwin Gould, his only
brother, as one of the trustees of the
estate of their father, the late Jay
Gould. The case had been referred
to referee for determination and re-
port, Justice Platzek said. and no ac-
tion by court was necessary at present.
Justice Platzek issued an order that,
until the case is determined, the trus-
tees are to pay over to Frank Gould
one-half of his income from the es-
tate, which. he contended, the trustees
had been withholding. He accused his
brother Of mismanagement Of the es-
tatA
Evening star., 1924-07-12
President Honors virginian.

Henry w. Anderson of Richmond.
Va, was named by President Coolidge
today to be the American agent on
the general claims convention be-,
tween Mexico and the United States.
Mr.. Anderson, who has been acting
as a special assistant to the Attorney
General, will act on legal questions
for the commissioners
Evening star., 1924-07-12
Stranded Liner Is Refloated.

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, July IL.
The Canadian Pacific liner-,Meta-
gama, which went ashore at the har-
Dor entrance yesterday. was refloated
early today. She proceeded for Que
bee, where damages suffered in col
Iision last month OF Cape Race will
be repaired.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
Plague Sweeps Balkans.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, July 12.-The su-
preme medical council, announc-
ing that Constantinople, Syria and
plague, has ordered stringent
quarantine.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
Contract Given for Marine Road,

KEY WEST. Fla, July 12.-Con-
tract was awarded this week by the
commissioners for linking Miami and
Key West by an overseas road. which
will insure the construction Of this
150-mile drive over tho seaA
Evening star., 1924-07-12
What the States
Think of 1t

The nomination of Davis
and Bryan on the Demo-
cratic ticket has unleashed
a foodtide of conjecture as
to general political reac-
tions in various states.
The Star has taken pains
to find out what the people
are thinking about. Its
special correspondents are
wiring stories of possible
trends.
The second series of
these dispatches appear on
page 3 today.
To be informed read
them.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight; tomorrow
probably local thunder showers and
thunderstorms; little change in tenn
perature. Temperature for "a hours
ending at pm today: Highest. SS,
at 4:3O pm. yesterday: Lowest, GS at
4:3o am. today. Full report on page 2.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

Mr.. McAdoo, who had been more
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column S.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William A. Bond and Mamie G. Pennington.
both of Havre de Grace. Md.
Lee A. Walker and Obizene Mitchell.
william I. Hurley and Ella NJ. Kennedy.
James w. Sullivan and Charlotte W. Gin-
dings.
James Schwartz and Edith Fletcher
Joseph ID. Balls nj OF Philadelphia, Ia. ana
Mnble Y. Pierce Of this city.
william Il. Speer and Elsie NJ. klinehause.
Harry l.. Rely and Gladys r. Haes.
James X Dlckerson OF Alexandria. Va. and
Adlene NJ. Detamorc of Burnley's. Va.
Charles s. Mitchell and Rozzella Il. Tre xler
Hurley 4. Ofcnbacher and Mae A. Kelly. i.
Moses l. Isaacson of Greensboro. \. G., and
Ida n. Harris OF High Point, n. &c.
Harry C. Hahan Of Atlanta Ca, and Lii
lian Il. Harris of High Point. \. q.
Grady y. Gentle and Madeline Harrison.
Frank II. Brynn and Margaret II. Gcrety.
Charles II. Mcn. Cumming OF Seat Pleas
ant Md. and Mildred V. Russell OF this city.
| Robert s. Shaw aud Edna NJ. Correll, both
OF Philadelphia, Pa
| Richard e.. Gene and Katharine c. McClean,
| both Of Iowson. Md.
! Carnegie Palmer and Thelma Hawkins:
| Kenneth n Simms of this city and Viola
| r. Rsincs OF Richmond. Va.
| BERNARD A. DAILY and Lillian V. Browne
| Donald o. WoOlf and Janet A. Rector
| John w Hawkins and Theresa c. Quigley.
| James y. Tuiiy OF Dalton. Mass, and Marie
| r. Mickler OF this city.
| Clark X. Stuart OF SalIyard. Kan, and Marie
Jenkins OF this city.
George r. Eberiy and Leila A. staubly.
| OTTO l.. Rhoades of Chicago, ILL.,, and Haze
T. Wilcox OF Omaha. Neb.
| Albert s. Alexander of Chicago, H., ant
| Nellie T.. jackson of this city
| Arthur E1um and Edna Clybon.
| Ralph Boston and Hortcnse Il. Waller.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
hons which marked the aisle for the

hons which marked the aisle for the
wedding party.
Mrs. Knots. mother OF the bride.
received with them at the informal
reception following the ceremony.
and wore golden brown georgette
crepe over rose color satin combined
with lace. Mrs. Faerber. mother of
the bridegroom. who also received
with them, was In beige georgette
crepe trimmed with lace
Later in the day Mr.. and Mrs
Faerber left for a wedding trip, 60
ing by water to Norfolk. Cape Cod,
Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto, Can
ada, and then to Lakewood, Ohio.
where they will be at home after
July Is. The bride travelled in dark
blue georgette crepe, trimmed with
ecru lace and a taffeta hat to match.
with a cape of taupe georgette crepe
lined with orchid and trimmed with
squirrel.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the last forty
eight hours:
Joe and Vita Ferreira. hoy.
George and Manetta FaIlin. boy and girl
twins.
Scott and Vista Valentine, boy
Marco and Rosino Ealenti boy.
Guy and Francesca Spigene. ctrl.
Agestfne and Teresa Croci, boy.
Attilio and Guiseppina Palumbo. boy.
Harry a. and Anna X. Thompson. boy.
George II. and Jane r. Scott. boy.
kasson s. and Mildred l.. Gibson. boy.
John J. and Daisy Woodward. boy.
John r. and Florence Porter, boy.
Paul and Hattie Cook. boy
Max and Rose Aronson girl.
Nicholas NJ. and Annie Fletcher, boy.
Harry G.. and Sarah v Suthard, boy.
Daniel and Clara Clepp. girl.
Joseph and Marion IeMensc, boy.
Francis q. and Carral Miller, girl.
Roy Fl. and Margaret Hardy, boy.
benjamin +. and Callic II. Harris, boy.
George l.. and Anna l.. Duyall. boy.
John and Rebecca Matthews, boy.
Oliver and Cecilia Fair, girl.
Tucker W. and Arielia wilkinson girl.
Prince A and Edith Brandon, boy.
Chester a, and Jennie i. Wood boy.
Clinton and Victoria Rodney. girl.
benjamin and Daisy Henley, boy.
Willie and Amanda Hamilton, boy.
Joseph and Teresa Randolph. girl
Hamilton and Magdelcne Jackson, boy.
Evening star., 1924-06-24

Horace Thomas and Elise Gofner. both of
Hyattsvf1e. Nd
James L. Jackson And Della C. Hawkins.
Robert Green and Cora Minor
Samuel W. George and Charlotte v Wash
ington, both of LovettsviIle. Va
John r. Quinn and Edith NJ RieIaski
Joseph F. Beattie and Marian Morriss.
Henry B. Armes and Ella B. Dill
J: B. Davis Palmer and Mae +. Hill
Mack Boyd and Bertha Greer
Frank A. Miller and Lillian B. nanger rfeld
HAIRY NJ O'Brien and Anna B. Cuddihy
Robert 8. List and Cfaire p. Wrrightson.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
4 Thomas J~6 e~xon Booth
At Central High school.

An interesting feature Of the con-
vention of the National Education As
sociation, June % to July s. will be
the Thomas Jefferson booth at the
Central High School-booth No. so.
Pictures of Monticello and histories
of Jefferson, with a specially pre-
pared leafiet on Jefferson's educa
tional work, will be distributed. and
the booth will be adorned with MIR.
Frank Clarke,s beautiful copy of the
Andrews portrait of Thomas Jeffer-
son, which is in the red room of the
White House, and quaint silhouettes
by Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews. Miss
Charles Williams, field secretary OF
the National Education Association
and Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes will
represent the jefferson Foundation.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
James H Farley and Kathleen E. Ready

James H Farley and Kathleen E. Ready.
Martin h kinsnger jr.. of Silver sprin z
Md. and Martha L. Maupn of this city
William A Chittams and Sarah c. Platter.
Cecil NJ Mears and Mary Z. Connor,
Walter Holmes and Janett Bell
Romeo q. Bowser and Anna A. Marshall.
William A. Copeland of ST Paul Mimi
and HazeA NJ. 0sten of West Hickory, Pa
Charles ". Maxwell of Hartford, Conn, arc
Katherine V. Lyons of chis city.
George 1sley and Sare1a Carney.
ThomiB l.. Hart of Watersmeat Mich apC
Mary l. Guenther of this city
RIcha fd Dorsey and Mary Il. Jones
Evening star., 1924-06-24


Or: and Mrs. w. A Wilcox of
Omaha Neb,, announce the forthcom-
ing marriage of their only daughter
Hazel ISner. to Mr. Otto Leo Rhoades 3
af Chicago. Ill. The ceremony will
take place in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock. and will be per-
formed by the Rev. Thomas l. Kirk
natrick. chaplain. United States Navy,
whose brother is associated with Mr.
Rhoades in business. The bride will
he given away by her father. The
wedding march will be played by M
Henry q. Cox. violinist and orchestra
conductor, OF Omaha, with Mrs Cox
at the organ.
The ceremony will mark the cul-
mination Of a romance which started
several years ago in Omaha. where
the bride is we'll known in musical
circles. The mother OF the bride is
The state president for Nebraska of
the American War Mothers Associa-
ton. and has long been prominently
Identified with +. E. Q. and women's 8
club activities.
Imm ediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Rhoades will start on an
extensive motor trip through New
England.
nr. G. R Tribhle entertained $50
members OF the Newcomers Club at
dinner last night at the Congressional
Country Club. the company later at
tending the dance given in the club.
June 20 Mr.. Joy Bartholomew of
Meadville. Pa, was married to Miss
Alma Rurwie. 1924 P street north
west. Washington. the Rev. G. f.
ienShi officiating. After a two-week
trip to Canada Mr.. and Mrs. Bartho-
lomew will reside in Meadville. Pa.
Miss Catherine Nichols and Miss
Jeanne Bertrand were joint hoste IS es
for Miss Alma Halls guest. Miss Ade-
laide NORM of New York city.
Other guests were: Miss Catherine
Judge. Miss Hattie Lee Baur. Miss
Catherine Lacey, Mrs. Jessie Finch,
ke-. Miss Helen Clark Mrs. Wilton
Saur. Miss Helen RAssier. Mrs. Will
lam joyce. Miss Helen Murray. Miss
lrene Aitkens. Miss Eva Parker. Mrs
Albert Burton, Miss Leila Alpaugh.
Miss Gertrude Bertrand and Miss
Elizabeth Bertrand
Mr.. and Mrs Carl w. De Ditoorio
came from their home at RIdgway
IA. veste rday. and are spending a
few days at the Hotel Hamilton.
Cart and Mrs. Sidney Guthrie
Brady and their small daughter Leila
are visiting at the home OF PoStnn $.
ter and Mrs. William NJ. Mooney. 4416
18th street northwest
Capt. Brady is attached to the lst
' sill Okla. He is the son OF the late
Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady of New
York. an author Of note. Mrs. Brady
is piece ~ Mrs. Mooney. She was
Miss I1ele Speer. and her friends will
remember her among the musicians
of Washington as a talented violinist.
MIR. and Mrs James W. Losee ar
rived yesterday by motor and will
be at the Wardman Park Hotel until
tomorrow. when they will continue
their motor trip through the east
before returning to their home. in
Pontiac, Mich.
Mrs William Kybard Nottingham
Of Cincinnati. with her little daugh-
ter Betty, has arrived in Washing
ton for a visit with her sister. Mrs
William G. F. Bastian, at willard
Courts.
Mrs. James H. Boggs- prominently
Identified with the. women's Demo
cratic movement supporting Wood.
row Wilson. founder and president
of the Women's Wilson Union, men,
Der of the Virginia State democratic
Club of Washington and the frs
Evening star., 1924-06-24
Going to Canada Meeting

The District of Columbia will be rep
resented at the national conference OF
social work in Toronto, Canada, from
June % to July ., by George S. Wilson,
secretary of the board of charities.
Evening star., 1924-06-24

Miss 1nez Miller left Sunday after
noon for Minneapolis. Mimi, to at
tend Mu Phi Epsilon convention, rep
resenting Rho Beta Chapter as busi-
ness delegate. Miss Miller will re-
turn to Washington the last of July
after an extensive trip through the
west.
Evening star., 1924-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N Spencer of
3Sl0 5th street northwest celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
Sunday. Many friends called to offer
congratulations. They were assisted
in receiving by their daughter, Miss
Ellen s. Spenoer: Miss Mary c. Hays.
Miss Ruth Hays and Mrs. Amelia
Briscoe.
Mr.. and Mrs Spencer were former
ly residents of Indiana, but came to
this city in 1895. Mr.. Spencer was
employed in the government service
until a few years ago, when he was
retired after having been in the PEN
sion Office for many years.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
Book Shop Files Bankruptcy Plea

Bertram Moore, trading as the Up
town Book Shop. at 1903 Adams Mill
road northwest. today filed a petition in
voluntary bankruptcy. He lists his debts
at S6.586.18, and estimates his assets at
5000. He is represented by Attorney
John u. Sadler.
Evening star., 1924-06-24

woman to ever serve on an inaugural
committee-Wilson's second inaugu-
ration-and who was at the head of
the Women's Wilson Union move
ment in Wilson's second campaign,
has gone to New York to join in
the women's movement at the Demo-
cratic national convention.
The regular Sunday tea at the
Arts Club was delightful affair.
with the dramatic committee acting
as hosts and the players assisting 6.
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith. chairman
of the committee, received the
guests; Mrs. G.. A. Lyon and Mrs.
Grenville Hunt were at the tea table
and assisting them were Miss Ann
Ives the Misses Virginia and Anna
Hereford, Miss Hattie Murphy, Mr..
Dennis Connell and MIR. Glen Brown.
Evening star., 1924-06-24

There are about 261: billion hen
eggs laid in China every year.
Evening star., 1924-06-24

The man does not exist who can
not use Star Want Ads to his profit
Evening star., 1924-06-24

DR.. Abram Simon left town today
for Cedar Point, Ohio. to preside over
the annual convention of the central
conference of American rabbis He
will return in time to deliver a six
week course of lectures at the Uni
versity of Virginia
Evening star., 1924-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand j. Einst Elm
announce the marriage of their
daughter, May B. Einstein. to Mr..
Harry G. Levy yesterday. the Rev.
Abram Simon officiating.
Evening star., 1924-06-24

Miss Ida Lockhart of the Dresden
left yesterday for New York to at
tend the Democratic national con-
vention.
Evening star., 1924-06-24

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Knotts only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Arthur Knots, to Mr..
Edwin Lloyd Faerber of Lakew ood.
n. j., took place Tuesday afternoon
June II. The ceremony was per-
formed at o'clock in the home of
the brides parents. the Rev John II.
KuhlDlan. a lifelong friend of the
brides mother. officiating. Mrs. Yer
ma Knots Walton sang preceding
| the ceremony, accompanied by Miss
Myrtle Elicit and Mrs. Walton play
ed the wedding music. The house
had an attractive arrangement OF
| ferns. palms, roses and gladioli.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
| left side and held with cluster OF
| orange blossoms. The bodice was
| cut low in the neck and made with
| out sleeves and she wore long white
gloves. Her tulle veil fell from coro-
| net of rare lace and orange blossoms
| and veiled the train of her gown, and
she carried bride roses and lilies OF the
valley.
| Miss Erma Mussina was maid OF
| honor and Miss Kitty Ely and Miss
| Benita Stomback were bridesmaids
| They were classmates of the bride al
Western High School in 1922. Miss
| MusSina was in powder blue Eeorg-
| cite crepe trimmed with ostrich ano
| wore picture hat to match and
carried Ophelia roses tied with cream
| color ribbon. Miss Ely wore pale
| green georgette crepe with hat 10
match and carried pink sweet peas
Miss Stomback had a gown of or
| child georgette crepe with hat TO
match and carried orchid sweet peas.
Little Miss Dale Havenner was flower
girl wearing a dainty frock of peach
| color georGette crepe over yellow
taffeta and carried basket filled
with rose petals which she scattered
before the bride. Hidden in the rose
| leaves of the basket were the two
| rings used in the double ring cere-
mony.
Mr.. Eugene Elgin. cousin of the
! bride, was best man and little Billy
Knots of Pittsburgh and Ray Hea-
| cock of New York. youthful cousins
] Of the bride. held the white satin rib
Evening star., 1924-06-24

DR.. and Mrs William Kennedy
Butler have returned from visit to
Hot Springs, Va, where Dr. Butler
attended the annual meeting of the
American Ophthalmological Society.
Evening star., 1924-06-24

Henry. captain of the Harvard var
ATTY crew this year.
Evening star., 1924-06-24

Continued from Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-06-24

MIR and Mrs. James W. Losee ar
rived yesterday by motor and will
be at the Wardman Park Hotel until
tomorrow. when they will continue
their motor trip through the east
before returning to their home. in
Pontiac, Mich.
Evening star., 1924-06-24

MIR. and Mrs. Carl w. De Ditoorio
came from their home at Ridgway
Ia. yeste erday. and are spending a
few days at the Hotel Hamilton.
Evening star., 1924-06-24

nr G. r. Tribble entertained $50
members of the Newcomers Club at
dinner last night at the Congressional
Country Club. the company later at
tending the dance given in the club.
Evening star., 1924-06-24

Mrs William Kybard Nottingham
Of Cincinnati. with her little daugh-
ter Betty, has arrived in Washing
ton for a visit with her sister. Mrs.
William. G. F. Bastian, at willard
Courts.
Evening star., 1924-06-24

Mrs. James H. Boggs- prominently
Identified with the. women's Demo
cratic movement supporting Wood
row Wilson. founder and president
of the Women's Wilson Union, mem
her of the Virginia State democratic
Club of Washington and the first
Evening star., 1924-06-24

June 20 Mr.. Joy Bartholomew of
Meadville. Pa. was married to Miss
Alma Rurwig. 1924 street north
west. Washington. the Rev. q r.
I.cnski officiating After a two-week
trip TO Canada Mr.. and Mrs Bartho-
lomew will reside in Meadville, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
TY COBB SMASHES RECORD
 IN EVERY GAME HE PLAYS
Georgia Peach is Breaking Marks in Every Game He Appears This
 Season

Detroit. May e3-Ty Cobb is smash . ing major league records this year every time his name appears in a box score.
 During 19 years Cobb has played more games than any other American League player. The figure stood at 2,449. when the season opened, and each appearance this year establishes a new high mark.
 Cobb also sets a new record this season every time he has a time at bat, every time he singles, every time he triples, every time he hits safely, every time he scores. Demolition of these records automatically results in the fracture of others. Each triple, for example, adds to his record of the most extra base hits and also 10 his record for the most extra bases on hits. Likewise. every safe hit in- ereases his record total bases.
 In addition to these marks that arc daily targets of the Tiger manager, there are others that are likely to tumble if he plays in 100 or more games, among them his record of hav- ing bstted 300 or better for Is sea sons.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

Ioh5on in 1918 and is stiIl in good conJnIon.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
s akin g of Sports

The Psxto team of Southington will play All-kensinston on the Sand Hill Grounds in Southington Sunday after noon at o'clock. The Southington team has a strong lineup and will be looking for games to complete their schedule for the summer. Managers of New Britain teams such as the Pir- ates, Falcons and others should write to Harold Callahan at the Peck, Stow and Wilcox Co.,, for engagements
 Al Oakes, Plainville portsider who was one of the pitching mainstays of the Annex baseball team a few years ago and the R. & F. team in the fac tory league, has hooked up with the Pexto team and performed in mid season style last Sunday against the Rangers Of this city. Gerry Crean is also a member of the Southington team and will probably be on the fir ing line when the kinks work out.
 The Pawnees A. C. challenge any team in the State avera ging 14-16 years of age. For games call s10-S, Fred Bertoline, manager, or 645-S2, George Pola, assistant manager. State your guarantees.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
so-p.ssENGER PLANES.
hili Re Put on Between London and Malta; Will Nakc Nonstop Flights

London, May 2s.--For nonstop fly- ing between London and Malta, in connection with ihe England India and Australia mail service. the air ministry is asking firms 10 submit de- signs for commercial aircraft which sill perform such a journey.
 The machines must have a cruis- ing speed of leo miles an hour and accommodate % to 30 passengers or the equivalent in goods and mail. The journey to Msifs Will occupy 10 hours: cairo will be reached in z4 hours sf- Ter leaving England; India can be reached in four days. and Australia ziii he brought within eight days of Iondon
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
BRISTOL OUTFIT
 HERE TOMORROW League Game at 3 ?. m. at
 St. Mary's Field

Ths New Departures of Bristol ma ,, The Bssse- -Lelands in A league game at Si. Msry's field tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, daylight time. Both teams will use practically the same lineups as they presented in their opening league games snd . stiff bat tie is expected.
 On Sunday afternoon ths Besses play | return game in Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
Dodgers 4, Pirates 2

Pittsburgh, May 23-Vance's homer with one on base and Wright's fail- ure to make double play of Four nier's hard grounder gave the Dodg- CTS four runs in the fifth inning and Brooklyn defeated Pittsburgh, 4 to 2 yesterday in the opening game of the series. Cooper drove in botl, of Pitts burgh's runs in the second inning. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
SECOND SPALLA KAYOED

Stockholm. May e5.--Giuseppe spalla, brother of Erminio Spalla, Italian heavyweight champion. was knocked out by Harry persson in the seventh round of their fight here yes- terday.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
C,JNfTNEATJ
z-Batted for Cayeney in sth.


 zz-Battetd for Sheehsn in Sth. New York ................l02 O.0 .0a-T Cincinnati ............. 900 a2i 001 -s Two base hits, Burns. Rousrh Bres,ler. Meusel, Kelly: three base hits, Winso {; stolen bases Burns, Daubert; double play Wingo to Pinneii; left base, New York 10; Cincinnati II: base on balls off Lua,le i; Sheehan {; Ryans; Barnes 2: struck out by Lulue ,; Sheehan 1: Harris 2; Ryan I :; oeEchGer 1; Barnes 2; hits off Luque 10 in innings( none out in 7th); Sheehan 1 in 2; Harris none in l.; Ryan : in ,: O1 h. ger , in 1; Barnes 3 in 2; wild pitch oCsch- ger; winning pitcher Oeschger; losing pitch CT Luque; umpires, klem and Wilson time :17.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
x-B.tted for MeNamara in 9th.

'''"t'NFI
 xrx--Batted for Benton in 9th. Boston .......,...-......0O 900 e00-. Chicago ...............3o. 900 1Ox-s
 Two base hits, Hartnett; three base hit Grimes; stolen bases, Heathcote, Grautla m Hartnett; sacrifices, Grigsby. Frberg: dou- ble plays, Frlberg to Grantham to Grimes: Bancroft to Tierney to Mclnnis; left on bases, Boston !; Chicago c; bases on balls, off Barnes 2: Aldrldgs .; McNamara ?: struck out by Barnes l. Aldridge 3; hits or Rarhes in j; McNamIa 1 in .; losing pitcher. Barnes; umpires oDay and Nc Cormick; time 1:53.