davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26
V THE BOND MARKET.

New York, July 2s.-Spirited trad ing marked initial dealings in the bond market today. with several large blocks of public utility liens turned over at higher prices. Following re- ports that the public service corpora ton of New Jersey proposed to sell $20,o0o,O0o s per cent debenture to retire bonds bearing higher interest, the company's 5s jumped ? IA points on block sale of s2so,ooo. Brooklyn Union Gas 7s of 1928 moved up point in active trading and similar gains were recorded by Eastern Cuba 71zs and American Agricultural Chemical 7hs. Smaller advances in rail and sugar bonds included Erie convertible 4s, Chicago & Alton 3hs, x Ohio convertible 5s, Seaboard Refunding 4s, American Sugar 6s, and Punta Alegre 7s.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26
Foreign Exchange

ter, Ina May, a brother in New iMl-
 New York. July 26.- Foreign ex- changes firm. Quotations, in cents: Great Britain, demand 440; cables 40 IA; 60 day bills on banks 4S7. France. demand S.11; cables 5.1c. Italy, demand 4.33; cables 4.S3 1-2. Belgium, demand 4.5s; cables 4.6o. Germany, demand (per trillion) ,2S 7-s. Holland. demand 3s.16. Nor way, demand 13.44. Sweden, demand 26.6o. Denmark, demand 16.1S. Switzerland, demand 1s.4o. Spain, demand 1889. Greece, demand 1.72 1-2. Poland, demand 1s 1-4. Czecho- slovakia, demand 297. Jugoslayia, demand 1.1S 5-s. Austria, demand .0014 Is. Rumania, demand .43 1-2. Argentina, demand 32.75. Brazil, de- mand 9.75. Tokio, demand 41 1-4. Montreal 99 11-32.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26
BUFFALO IN FRISCO
Golden Gate Park Herd Breaks Loose and Stampede in City-Household- CTS Forced to Remain Indoors.

San Francisco, July 26,--A buffalo stampede and hunt iii d residential district of San Francisco ended yes terday with the rounding up of 25 bulls and COWS that broke from their paddock in Golden Gate Park Thurs day. The bisons, after breaking down the fence, stampeded to nearby lawns and forced citizens 10 seek places of safety.
 One old bull engaged street car and was driven off by the motorman armed with his controller bar. Timid householders remained indoors while the maddened b,Sfaloes raced around their homes, wreckng gardens and fences.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26

USED CAR sAseAINs-
 1895 Ford resdster. ist payment noo 1e25 Nash touring ist payment 500 1929 Buick touring. list payment $500 1925 Chevrolet sedan 1st payment s2oo 1925 MsTwsll sedsn. ist payment $500 1919 oakland touring 1st payment [ ao 1925 pass. Nash sedan 1st pay. stoo 1919 Maxwsll touring. lst ray. %
 4. c. HAwNE,
 sl ELM ST. TEL. slss. Open Men, Fri. and Sat. Eyes.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26
STOP WAR DRIVE
 LAUNCHED TODAY
'CO.OperatlOn" Is Keynote Ol
 Prevention ASltalOrs
y Ehs Assoslslsa Pnl,.

is tNs NesNAtatfN hAtFA
 Washington, July ss-A campaign for weFld eeepsi atioR 10 prevent var vas opened today by ss organizations represented m the National Council for Prevention of War,
 Stop garl GooPeraisi' IS inc slos gan adopted for the movement, and [ it's sponsors say that t will cover nearly every slats in the union, One hundred and hny thousand ministers have been asked te preach sermons on "WeFld GoopeTaiion' neat sunday, and public meetings will bs held in many places.
 The council has announced that all ei the presidential candidates will be asked the question, How far will you cooperate for world peace ?" and that later the same question Hill be asked of candidates for The senate, II IS proposed by The organization to earry on the work for an initial per- Tod Of three months after the open inE day Of it's drive,
 Frederick J, Libby, executive sec. rstary of the council, said today inc purpose was 10 mobilize for peace nov, and during the next three months 10 show these men who want 10 represent us m the national gov ernment ths. the will of the American people is for cooperation in interna- tional affairs"
 A statement by the council said those behind the campaign believed "ths time has come to eliminate iso. lation once and for all. and establish cooperation as Americas foreign policy" ..
 Organizations listed as represented in the council are:
 The American A~ocistion Of Uni- vsrsity Women, American Farm Fed eration, American Federation Of Teachers, Fellowship Of Reconclia- ton. Foreign Policy Association. Ma tonal Board Of Farm Organizations. National Board Y. W. C. A.. National Council of Jewish Women. National Educational Association, National Federation of Business and Prefes- sional Women's clubs, National Fed eration of Temple Sisterhoods, Ma | tional Kindergarten Association, Ma tional League of Women Voters, Ma tional Milk Producers Federation, | National Reform Association. Nation al Women's Trade Union Leaue, Peace Association of Friends in America, Womans Christian Temper ance Union, Woman's International League for Peace and Freedom, Cen tral Conference of American Rabbis. International Association of Machin- ists. National Consumers League, United Society of Christian Endeavor, United Synagogue of America, World Alliance for International Friend ship Through the Churches.
 Among officers and members of the executive board of the council are: Jane Addams, Carrie Chapman Catt, Will Irwin, President Lowell, Will liam Allen White, Mrs. Louis D. Bran deis. Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, Dr. John A. Ryan and Gray Silver.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26
10000 AT SHRINE
Large Crowd Attends Feast of st. Anne at the Shrine in Quebec To- dsy-Religious Services Held.

St. Anne De Beaupre, Que. July 2s. Twenty thousand persons assembled today to observe the feast of st. Anne at the shrine of the saint here. The church, which burned recently, has not yet been rebuilt, but the pilgrim age of crippled and sick was similar to those of former years.
 Many spent last night in devotion in the chapels. waiting four hours for the opportunity of confession. The redcmptorist fathers were busy late in the night and early today ministering to the throng. Priests said the gath ering of sufferers was greater than ever before
 Archbishops, bishops and priests from many parts of Canada and the United States said mass at the numer- ous altars in the temporary church. The American pilgrims came chiefly from Boston, Holyoke and Worcester, Mass; Lewiston, Me-, and other New England cities. though some were from Chicago St. Louis, Minneapolis and Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26
SOUTHlkGTON NEWS

As a result of the arrest 0f seven
 youths charged sith having stolen a
 large quantity Of metal stored in q
 harm owned by David Mongiho on
 Factory square, Joseph Niele, a junk
 dealer, to whom the stolen metal was soid, was lined sss for accepting slal, eh metal from minors and SIS on a charge of not keeping an account of sales and purchases as prescribed by law,
 The youths who confessed 10 the robbery were turned over to the pros bstien effiesr by Judge T, r. Weleh she heard the ease, Judge Weleh said it was time the citizens of the town organized to take care Of such cases which were to a certain degree outside the jurisdiction Of the local court,
 The ilth annual outing af the ems pleyes Of the Peck, Stow < Wilcox Co. was held al Hanover Park in Meridsn teddy, 4 number of special cars were chartered and the empioyes and their families got away to an early start. An excellent program of sports and entertainment has hsen arranged and it Is expected that the outing will prove one of the most successful ever held,
 MsNen J. Bemiss. aged Ss, of Mill dale, died at his home about 6;so o'clock last evening. He has bsen resident Of the town for . number of years and enjoyed an extensive circle of friends. He Is survived by a wife, one daughter, Mrs. Ellery John Of Miildale, and two brothers, Samuel Bemis Of Pittsfeld. Mass. and Harry Bemis Of this town.
 The funeral will be held from the home al s:so o'clock tomorrow after i, noon with Rev. Mac, H. Wallace, pas tor of the Plantsyille Congregational church, officiating. The services will be in charge of Eureka lodge. l. o. Q. F. Burial gill be In Oak Hill cemetery.
 The case of William Markorski Of | South Main street, charged with oper- ating a motor vehicle while his opera | tors license was under suspension was disposed of in the town court yester- day. Judge Thomas F.. Welch heard the case and fined Markowski s1oo | and costs. .r#
 Miss Margaret Mccsbe of Hartford Is spending a short vacation at her home on North Main street
 Miss Alice Mclaughlin Is enjoying ], vacation from her duties at the of- hce of the Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26
T. S. TREASURY STATEMENT. [. $. Treasury balance, $224.5e2,s53.
NOTICE

My wife Mrs. Pearl Flynn is no longer entitled to credit in my name and I hereby warn all persons from trusting or harboring her on my &C., count as will no longer hold myself responsible for debts of her contract ing.
 New Britain, Conn.,. July 26, 1924 (SignedD,
 WILLIAM FLYNN.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26
REPORTS "PEEPING TOM"

A ''peeping Tom" has been looking in a window of the home of George Knapp of 451 West Main street for the past several night according to report he made to Lieut. Samuel Bamforth at the police station this morning
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26
PLAINVILLE NEWS
,eoatiausd from Page ss,snl

Macdonald in charge both morning and evening, Morning prayer and sermon al Il a, mi evening prayer and sermon sl ?, m, As Rev, Mae- Donald Is one of the men who are be- Ing considered for the TeetoTship, it should be of interest to the psrishr toners 10 attend and hear him,
 Congregational church. Preaching service at ieiis a, m, Rev, pr, Carter of Hartford,
 Baptist ehureh-No services slR- day, Regular prayer meeting Thurs day evening at HAS o'clock at the home af Mrs Richard sedergFen at IS Tomlinson avenue,
 Berry Crop Whiting
 Farmers living around Plainyille report that the entire berry crop is willing away for the want of rain, They state that the fields gre cover cd with berries. hut the entire crop is in danger of being spoiled because of the drought.
 American Legion Carnival
 Plans arc being completed for the annual carnival Of Brock. Barnes post. American Legion which will be held August 1s to so. The booths will have the best assortment of merehsn- dise ever seen here and the amateur contests and the popularity confst will have many novelties to come bee fore the public,
 Plainville Breifs
 Russ WininEer is able 10 be out | after being confined to his home in | the Seri block because of illness
 Nathan Albert, popular silk shirt | salesman. will spend the weekend at Ocean Beach, New London.
 Reginald sesvy of Pennington, Me, Is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Mcleod Of West Broad street.
 Mfr and Mrs P, W. Smith and children. Loyal and Rachel of Broad street. will leave tomorrow on a weeks motor trip to Niagara Falls md Canada.
 Mir. and Mrs, Joseph Allsrd of Maple street will spend the weekend n Woodbridge, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis v. Judson and 'on Charles. of Washington. ?, C., are he guests of Mrs. Kate F. Judson of Park street. Mir Judson holds a re- ,ponsible position at the bureau of 
 The annual picnic of the church md Sunday school of the Advent Christian church is being held at fomauguin today. The trip was made y automobile trucks.
 John A. Lemberg of Shuttle Mea- lou ayeppa ys reported fo ho roetin~ l comfortably at the Hartford hospital ghere he underwent an operation Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Graham of 'ark street have returned from an utomobile trip through New York tate. ....
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Washington, July 2S. - Weather outlook for next week in north and middle Atlantic states: Generally fair first part followed by showers about the middle of week: near or above normal temperatures first half fol- lowed by cool weather latter part. of week
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26
BANK REPORTS

New York, July 2s. - The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week show an excess in reserve of s2s,s75,2ao. This is a decrease of $S,796,S50.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26
LEAVES S53,OOO ESTATE

Bridgeport, July 26.-The will of the late William P. Hindle of this city, first yice-president of the Con- necticut Pharmaceutical association, was filed in probate court today. The estate Is estimated at $53,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26

USED CARS taken ia trade for new Fofds. All tr good condition and priced low with easy terms Overland touring. model Ss Allen IT, touring car. Ford 20. coupe. 23. touring car. 22. coupe.
 20. sedan. %. ton worm drive trurk
 20. h ton delivery. 2z. roadster. IS. touring car. g. coupe. a. roadster. s3s5. AuroMoTIvD USED CAR ExCHAEoR PHONE 7ss-7. ss ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26
AuTOMO1IYE
Auios and IrcLs far Sale

GOOD USED CARS .. the Maxwell aAa ehrssla assa ear aspsHtmf7',
 fsTd, irdeer ssdsn, sAuhhsss eNersiFsa ssTds. many sItTss
 looks new, a bargain, 1893 oYsTlsnd touring, is.s Ford touring, lsss Maxwell touring 6sE. issi Allen. slse, lsli MsIweii sedan, nk9, 1880 vsiis touring. tsss, 1891 Dodge touIins. 1898 Rec speed gagen lsls overland touring ear
 MsGApLrf 4 BENNETT
 n ARCH STREET.
 rHosE ,ssL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
FAST ROCKLAkD
FASTENERS PLAY
TOGUS SUNDAY

lSpecia, to The keCnebec Journal
Togus. June 1.-THE Togus man
agement has booked the fast Rock
land baseball team for Sunday. June
18th. and z good game : con;em-
plated as these two teams are old
rivals. EocAiand Is represented nv
the best bali tcsse-s available n
Knox county ana hope 10 capture IRE
scalps o[ the Tosus warriors. tCs-
ter, well known TO fans of This -
CaHty. viii be on the mound wiki
hts fast curves. NCPhee will he on
the receiving end and : usual viii
snow the fans some real pep" Oth-
or PLAYERS Wei known are Wo:ton,
who VIII play the initial sack. Gre
CORY. the keystone sack. D.m.ck al
short and Dney the Snappy third
baseman, viii Keep the fans aghast
wiki his usual sensational PLAYS. The
iieiders fer EocAiand are &. Foster,
Lamb and Peuey.
The Toeus club VII! he lined up
in the usual manner. Buck" eau
dct'e viii do the tW.cling with Dan
n SAananau rs baChstop. Pat"
French viii he Al tirsr. with Cutler,
the Colby second baseman. playing
the !,a3stone sack. Bobby" Fran
sen Of Colby vii play shortstOp with
Emile 'l!naS covering the hot cor
ner Jimmy Dr!scoI. Leo Beau
dom and jimmy Doian VIII be in
The outtcld.
\ large attendance is expected 10
this game as Eochland will bring
their loyal roottts, some @00 OF 500
Strong. one Of the best games Of the
season viii he played and M base
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
l.. A. Baseball Assn.
Signs Up Another
Lehigh Player

lewiston lurs 1T Tho Lewiston
Auburn baseball association has
signed ono more PLAYER for their
1924 team announced Manager Frank
\. French. Thursday morning. The
h'oet acquisition "a Jack Pryor Of
E.chiEh university, a hard hitting out
fielder who IA llSp frst class CATCH
81. Pryor has been working behind
iNe hat when Eob Adams tho Iehich
trtrlcr who Lewiston signed up y
vr~k or SO ago and his services Will
come IA very handy IN Lewiston So
tNht btae Maetcriuan VIII no able TO
tlhc a d1v of now nud then from
tho particularly strenuous duties. OF
h1cke'nppiuE and throwing 'em out
nf second Ptyur replaces Albert in
righ' fcld.
Pryor and Adams Ioi the TehiGh
1'uNcrs.fv rottcrs this season and
1hu BtlS)J. tho IA third saCker
,ouchcs for their ability to star IN
tho Inter state league.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13

the past 80 years show that from
so to 90 per cent of our people
leave no estates at the time 81
their death, and only "A COMPARE.
lively small additional number
leave acCumulations oC any appIc.
Ciable amount.
An examination q court records
I'm n large Eastern city showed
that SO per cent o. the adults who
died during the period under in.
vestiGation left no estates at all:
that more than % per cent left less
than $1,000. and that more than IS
per cent left less than $4,000,
Another Investigation revealed that
per cent OF all persons e. years
of age were independent or eel,
sustaining.
Every careful inquiry OF the kind
has revealed that a Largo per.
centage Of our people are wholly
or almost entirely dependent On
current wages or salaries for their
livelihood, and that unexpected IN.
employment would render their
conditions deplorahle.
Cold figures are OF value only
when we study their Significance.
The brief array OF statistics here
employed Is quickly suggestive Of
thousands OF human interest stO.
ries OF men md women who have
frittered away their earnings dur
ing the golden years Of youth and
middle age. and. utterly without
realization, have driftcd into the
shadows OF dependent old age.
II You would save yourself 'h'7
unwelcome fate, don't be ddl,er,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
British Debt Interest
S69.000.OOO Due 18th

New York. June Payment o.
the next interest iNstallmcut ON the
British debt falling June -. to,a'linc
sliEhily less than S6?, Ooe, 600 MI no
made next Monday almost entirely
in cash. J. I. MurEau and Company.
fiscal acents " the British govern
ment. announced today. \ small
portion OF the amount will I've Vs3
in treasury certificates hut no direct;
use OF Liberty bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
Cubs Crowdne Giants For Top Senior League Race
Preliminary Trials
Auto Race Saturday

Altoona, Pa, June 1s-Tommy Mil
ton. Jerry Wondelich. Antoine
Mouvre and Ira Vail qualified yes.
terday in the tests AT the speedway
here preliminary TO the 250-mUs
automobile race to be held here SAT-
urday. In spite Of a wet track ard
murky. heavy weather. Milton turned
in the remarkable average Of lgO $40
miles an hour. Wondelich aNryageG
IIq Clio: Mouvre ll3. and NaN JOS
ITO: Murphy, Cooper and Coruw. al
Of whom qualified previously a|cgaS-
ed us to 10 miles today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
Deering on Top
In Big Scoring
Game with Thornton

Especial 20 the konaeheC IournaN
Portland. Me. June 1s-Deering
defeated Thornton academy here to-
day Is 10 10 in one or the widest
games STAGED in the telegram league
this season. pocrlug had Il hts.
least two with tho exception OF Lee
molne, and Thornton had * safettes
neorlnE mAdo nine errors but
hunched its blows effectively. Baileys
three hits save him an even 500 per
Cent1ce as the leader Of the league
swattcrS. Score by innings
nerrln< 30 40 oil x--lS;ct:a
Thornton 90 o { l--lo:15,t
Batteries L. ch and EaileN. LDn,.
bard and CalderNood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13

cation diet. II is largely because
some people are willing 10 take a
chance in summer and drink water
from polluted sources. or milk
from cairies where cleanliness Is
not rigidly maintained. that vaca-.
lion time is usually followed by a
sad aftermath Of typhoid fever.
cases in The early fall months.
Sunstroke and heat prostrations
are summer perils rather than va.
cation dangers. Vacationists can.
usually play safe by playing a little
less strenuously when the mercury
climbs TO the top Of the tube.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13

Euenos Aires. June l2-Luis Fir
POS father has been released from
the private insane asylum in which
he vas held, being declared Of sound
mind yesterday by medical officers il
court here.
Examination CT the elder Firpo
was ordered by Judge LlavolIol fol-
lowing an appeal addressed 10 the
court in which the father OF the pu-
si'Ist said he waS being unjustiAably
detained IN the asylum at the i2-
stance OF his son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13

numerous as formerly. in spite Of
the fact that more persons are ex-
posed 10 risk. The increased
knowledge OF swimming. the i'm
proved methods OF rescue work and
a more general understanding OF
resuscitation methods, probably
accounts for the decline. Back
n 1914. the mortality tables OF the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany show that ten out Of every
100000 OF It's Industrial policy
holders met death by drowning.
Last year il ran less than seven.
II July. 1921. the company vas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13

paying claims e. the rate Of nine
deaths by drowning daily. Last
July the average was almost two
less. Accidental drowning is still
2 serious vacation peril, but most
deaths from this cause are pre-
ventable ones and the exercise OF
extreme care on the part OF both
swimmers and non-swirnmers can
not be too strongly urged.
The enforcement Of better san
itary regulations at summer re-
sorts. particularly as they relate 10
the water supply and to the dis
posal OF wastes las tended to re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
Portland Infantry
Captures Rubber
Game from OXfOrds

Portland. Ne, June 1.-THE Fifth
Infantry team easily captured its
rubber game with the OXfords here
tonight s TO 3, Captain Whitehead
leading the attack with three clean
singles The soldiers CinChcd the
duel in the fourth when passed
ball on third strike kept the Vlsi-
tors fro mbeinC retired. Fraser was
hit by a pitched ball and the three
men following clouted out single
apiece which helped.
Fifth Infantry;
0t14 49, n-S-1i-t
Oxfords o l Q Q Q o. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
Rifle Club Shoots
Thursday Evening

Lees team barely uosed out McCsus-
lands team 81 sharpshooters at the
regular shoot Of the Augusta Rife
club at the Hartford FIRE station
Thursday evening nv seven points, the
final score being st6-SSa. Savtelle.
Gray aud Nelson we're the high men
OF the evening with ~ The summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
CUBS LESSEN DIS lance TO TOP
9TO5WIN OVER BRAVE BAND

Boston. June 12-Ch!cago advanced
70 within half game Of the league
leading New YORK club by defeating
Boston today. 9 10 5. The visitors
drove Cenewich from the box in the
sixth inning and hit Cooney hard in
the seventh. Boston pounded AID
ridge in the Arst five innings bur got
only two hits or Keen who finished
the game. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
RED S0X KEEP PACE With yANKS
EVENING SERIES WITH INDIANS

Cleveland. June 12.-Boston eN-
ened the series with Cleveland TODAY"
winning + to 5. Umpire Owens was
unable 10 offciate and Trainer Bier-
halter OF Boston and Carney, Cleve-
lana. sand]ot umpire, worked On tAe
bases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13

among the 49,
pCndCutS
W hen Y on
reach Oh ace
VIII NOd No III
dependent or
VII. NCNr TpIa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
McFadden Training
For Coming Bout
Especial 10 Kennebec Journal


WaterviUe. June 12.-Ed Jones Of
this city, former boxing promoter,
announced yesterday that he had re
ceived more than loo queries from
tight fans asking why Joe NcFafden
has not been seen in the ring late1
~.
Mr.. Jones' answer TO these queries
is that Joe had been training for a
Acht az a nearby camp for several
weeks and had expected to co into
the ring a week ace last Wednesday
hut on account OF the bouts staged
"Wednesday night the other tight was
called off.
Cleveland. June 12-Georse Ne:e-
vier. Cleveland Indian nvst string
pitcher. IS the latest to Join the hos
pi;al roster. He has larynsitis and
il is not known when he will he able
10 resume play. Other regulars on
the hospital list are Pitcher Edwards
and Intielders Stevenson and Lutzke
Cleveland. June I2-with the re-
lease OF Guy Morton. dean az the
Cleveland pitching staff 70 the Kan
sas City American Association team.
only two players who wore Indian
uniforms when Morton Joined in 1914
remain active in the major leagues.
They are Catchcrs Steve O'Neill Of
the Boston Red Sex Ggd J4auuy
Sassle-, Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
TODAY'S GAMES

Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.