davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22
CHAPTER XVI
The Great Ally.

The Selectmen Of Boston, seeing the
city threatened with destruction, had
made terms with Washington for the
British army. 1t was to be allowed
~peaceably to abandon the city and
withdraw in It's fleet Of one hundred
and fifty vessels. The American army
was now well organized and in high
spirit. Washington waited on Dor
chester Heights for the evacuation Of
Boston to be completed. Meanwhile,
q large force was sent to New York to
assist in the defense Of that city. Jack
and Solomon went with it. On ac-
count of their physical condition,
horses were provided for them, and on
their arrival each was to have a leave
of two weeks, "for repairs" as Solo
mon put it. They went up to Albany
for a rest and a visit and returned
eager for the work which awaited
them.
They spent a spring and summer Of
heavy toll In building defenses and
training recruits. The country was
aiame with excitement. Rhode Island
and Connecticut declared for indie
pendence. The fire ran across their
borders and down the seaboard. Other
colonies were making or discussing
like declarations. John Adams, on his
way to congress, told of the defeat of
the Northern army in Canada and how
1t was heading southwark "eaten with
vermin, diseased, scattered, dispirlted,
unclad, unfed, d%isgraced." Colonies
were ignoring the older order Of
things, electing their own assemblies
and enacting their own laws. The
Tory provincial assemblies were I'M
able to get men enough together to
make a pretense Of doing business.
In June, by a narrow margin, the
congress declared for independence,
on the motion of Richard Henry Lee
Of Virginia. A declaration was drafted
and Don adopted by all the provincial
congresses. 1t was ~engrossed on
parchment and signed by the delegates
of the thirteen states on the second
Of August. Jack went to that mem
orable scene as an aid to John Adams,
who was then the head of the war
board.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22
CHAPTER XIV
m Boston Jail.


Jack was marched under guard
into the streets of Boston. Church
bells were ringing. 1t was Sunday
morning. Young Clarke came with
the guard beyond the city limits. They
had seemed to be very careless in the
control of their prisoner. They gave
him every chance to make a break for
liberty. Jack was not fooled.
81 e that you want to get rid of
me-" said Jack to the young officer.
you'd like to have me run a race
with your bullets. That Is base In
gratitude. I was careful Of you when
we me and you do not seem to know
it."
Il know how we'll you can shoot"
Clarke answered. But you do not
know how well I can shoot"
"And when 1 learn, I want to have a
fair chance for my life"
Beyond the city limits young Clarke,
who was then a captain, left them,
and Jack proceeded with the others.
The streets were quiet-indeed al
most deserted. There were no chill
dren playing o N the common. A crowd
was coming out of one of the churches.
In the midst of it the prisoner saw
Preston and Lady Hare. They were
80 near that he could have touched
them with his hand as he passed. They
did not see him. He noted the name
of the church and its minister. In a
few minutes he was delivered at the
jail-a nOisOme, ill-smelling, badly
ventilated place.
The yard was an opening walled in
by the main structure and it's two
wings and a wooden fence some ff-
teen feet high. There was a ragged,
dirty rabble Of rebel" prisoners,
among whom was Solomon Binkus, all
out for an airing. The old scout had
lost flesh and color. He held Jacks
hand and stood for a moment without
speaking.
II got sick one day an couldn't hide
cause I were maxim tracks in the
snow so 1 had to give in," said Solo
mon Margaret has been here, but
they won't let 'er come no more count
O. the smallpox. Sends me suthin'
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22
CHAPTER XVII.
How Solomon Shifted the skeer.

How Solomon Shifted the Skeer.
In the spring news came of a great
force of British which was being or
gained in Canada for a descent upon
New York through Lake Champlain.
Frontier settlers in Tryon county were
being massacred by Indians.
Generals Herkimer and Schuyler
had written to Washington, asking for
the services of the famous scout, Solo
mon Binkus, in that region.
"He knows the Indian as no other
man knows him and can speak his Ian
guage and he also knows the BUSH"
Schuyler had written. eff there is
any place or earth where his help is
needed just now, it is here
Got to leave We, my son." Solomon
said to Jack one evening soon after
that.
"How SOP" the young man asked.
Coin hum to fight Injuns. The
Great Father has ordered it. I'll like
it better. Gittin' lazy here. Summers
comm an I'm a born bush man. I'm
kind o. oneasy-like a deer in a door
yard. I amt had to run fer my life
since we got here. My hoofs are COM
p%lainin'. 1 amt shot a gun in a
MONTH"
A look of sorrow spread over the
face of Solomon.
"Im tired of this place." said Jack.
"The British are scared of us and
we're scared of the British. There's
nothing going on. I'd love to go back
to the big bush with you"
"TIl tell the Great Father that
you're a born bush man. Mebbe he'll
let We go. They'll need us both. Rum,
Injuns In the devil have fined hands.
The Long house will be the center o.
hell an it's line fences'll take in the
hull big bush.''
That day Jacks name was included
in the order.
81 am sorry that it is not yet possible
to pay you or any of the men who have
served me so faithfully" said Wash
lngton. IF you need money l shall be
glad to lend you a sum to help you
through this journey"
~ amt fghtin' fer pay" Solomon
Continued on next to last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER Solomon Binkus, vet.
Gran scout and interpreter, and his
young companion. Jack Irons, passing
through Horse Valley, New York, in
September, 1853. to warn settlers of an
Indian uprising, rescue from a band OF
redskins the wife n daughter OF
Margaret fall in love. On reaching Fort
Stanwix Colonel Hare says both are too
young to marry, but that IL they are of
the same mind after one year he Will
ask Jack to come to London The Hare
family sail for England, and the Irons
family move to Albany.
CHAPTER u-Unrest grows in the
colonies because OF the oppressive
measures OF the English government.
Solomon and Jack visit Boston and wit
OF British soldiers led by Captain Pres
ton, a friend Of Solomon's. Later hey
return to Boston to testify in Preston's
behalf.
CHAPTER ILI-In November, 1910,
Jack goes TO Philadelphia and works
in Benjamin Franklin's printing plant.
Nearly three years later Margaret
writes him from London reminding him
that her youth is passing and saying
she has appealed to Doctor Franklin.
Binkus has received a letter from
Washington to be carried across the
ocean, n Jack sails with him.
CHAPTER Iv.-Arriving in England.
0-AAA1S - 0@-N-~-&1 49, 1&<A -&S $3.50
letter and proceeds to London.
CHAPTER v.-Jack delivers the pa
pers to Franklin in London. Binkus
is released and joins them in the great
city.
CHAPTER vI.-Jack and Margaret
meet and are more in love than ever,
but Colonel Hare is not eager for the
marriage.
err nrrn W.T. E-o,1J-tz - -
obtain better treatment for the colonies
are futile. He evades the attempt of
the kings men to tow him into port"
WA becomes imminent.
CHAPTER vIII-General Clarke, a
crotchety old man, calls the ankee
towards in Jacks hearing. The young
American demands a retraction. Lionel
Clarke, the generals son, and a rival
sutton for M~argarets hand, takes up
the quarrel and a duel is arranged.
CHAPTER Ix.-Jack and Lionel fight
with pistols and the latter is wounded.
CHAPTER X.-After a secret meet
ing with Margaret, Jack again demands
her hand from her father. Hare re-
fuses after young Irons declines to ap-
prove and aid the plans Of the king
concerning the colonies.
CHAPTER XI.-Lured to Gravesend
by a ruse, Jack is drugged and put
aboard a ship sailing for New York.
CHAPTER XII.-Franklin, called be-
fore the privy council, is convicted of
conduct inconsistent with the character
of a gentleman and deprived Of his
Office as postmaster general.
CHAPTER XIII-After Jacks return
the ferment in the colonies increases
and a general congress is held in Phil
adelphia. The Hares return to Amer
lea.
CHAPTER KIV.-After the battle of
Lexington Jack and Binkus enlist I'M
der Washington, distinguish themselves
in scout duty and are made colonies.
Jack is captured by soldiers command
ed by Lionel Clarke.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22

paddle. Silently he pushed through
the hlied margin of the pond into clear
water. The o was hidden behind
the woods. The still surface of the
pond was now a glossy, dark plane be-
tween two starry deeps-one above,
the other beneath. In the shadow Of
the forest, near the far shore, Solo
mon stopped and lifted his voice In the
long, weird cry of the great bush owl.
This he repeated three times, when
there came an answer out of the
woods.
That's a warnin' fer OF Joe Thrash
err" Solomon whispered. He'll go out
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22

CHAPTER II.-Unrest grows in the
colonies because OF the oppressive
measures OF the English government.
Solomon and Jack visit Boston and wit
ness a fight between a mob and e squad
OF British soldiers led by Captain Pres
ton, a friend Of Solomon's. Later they
return to Boston to testify in Preston's
behalf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22

Continued from last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22

Continued on next to last page)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
MORAN GETS VERDICT
 WHEN FOULED BY ZIVIC
Pittsburgh Boy Leading When Dis qualified By Referee-t.arcia
 Beats Baird

New York, June 2i.-Pai Moran. New Orleans lightweight won from Jack Zi>io of Pittsburgh when Ref cree oJhnny Gallagher disqualified ZiNic for foul hitting alter one minute and 4& seconds Of fighting in the third round Of scheduled 10 round bout last night.
 Moran came out of clinch with his back turned and his hands held high. Zivic swung to Moran's Jaw and was Immediately waved to his corner. Gallagher, who refereed the Dempsey -Firpo fight had warned IiN- ic in the second round for hitting Moran when the latter was in a sim liar posture.
 The decision was unfayorably re- ceived ny the crowd which refused to leave the Greensboro stadium
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
CREE WILL DEFEND
 HIS WORLD TITLE
BerleDbaCh Unable to Show on
 Milk Fund Card

New York, June 24.-Because Of an eye injury sustained in a bout last week, Paul Berlenbach Is not expect . cd 10 be able 10 oppose Young Strib- ling in one of thv four star bouts ar ranged Tor the milk fund show Thurs Cay night at the Yankee stadium. Er- forts are being made to substitute Jimmy Slaitery Of Buffalo.
 The light heavyweight match bs- tween The Betting Beauty" and The Georgia Peach" the TWO pugi- lstic sensations Of the year had been looked forward lo with interest for n any months, not alone because Of the prominence Of the fighters but Lecausr of their contrasting styles. lerlclbach's rapid rise Was achieved by a succession ot knockouts.
 r. Battery faces Stribnns no d!minution of interest in the bout Is expected bccause Slattery Was credit- cd with R decision over tho Georgian ih a siN-round bout at Buffalo during the winter and has added to his prestige in recent battles. Both boys are under sl years of age and will be limited 10 SIX rounds hy state law.
 Harry Greb will defend his worlds middlaNcight title against Ted Moore ot England in fifteen round final Gene Tunney, American light heavy weight champion. will clash in a twelve round semi-fnal with Ermnio Spala. Italian champion. who was knocked out in the t4th round hy firpo at Buenos Aires. Larry Est ridge and Panama Joe Cans will bat t,e for thA negro miidleNcigh' championship Of tho world in a ten- f0und bout,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

where the night was held. When ef- forts of police 10 disperse the crowd were futile officials turned out the lights.
 Before the ending ot the fight Zi,ic had been outpolnttng Moran. He took the first round easily, split the second with Moran who fought sluggishly and continued his fast pace in the third, The Pittsburgh boxer had caught Moran with right and left and tore into the stunned Nvtetan who clinch- cd. The foul blow followed.
 In 10-round seni-fual Bobby Garcia of Camp Holabird, Maryland. won the decision over Earl Baird of Seattle, in Q hard fcatherwcight bout.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
SIX TEAM CITY
 LEAGUE READY
(continued From Preceding rasc),

i Continued From Preceding rage). 2 o'clock, Rangers vs, St Marys nia- mond No. l, o'clock. Mohawks Ns. Pirates
 July i2-- Diamond No. |. 2 o'clock, Pirates ,s. Pioneers: Diamond No. 2, o'clock. t'afnir's vs Hanrcrs. pia- moni No. l. | o'clock, Mohawks ,s. st, Mary's.
 July l9- piamond No. I. 2 o'clock, Rangers vs. Pirates; Diamond No. Q, o'clock. Mohawks vs. Pioneers; pa- mond No. i. o'clock, st Mary's ,s. Fafnir's
 . July Diamond No. l, o'rIock, Pioneers Hs. St. Mar,'s: Diamond No. 7, o'clock. l'anirs ys Pirates: nia- mond No. 1, o'clock, MohaVks vs. Rangers.
 August piamond No. 1 o'rlock. Mohawks 1s Famir's; piamond No. 2. o'clock. Si nary's ,s. Pirates; pia. mond No. |, I o'clock, Hangers ys. Pioneers.
 August 2 Diamond No. |. 2 o'r'ork Rangers ,s Sf Narys: piamond No. 2. 2 nclork. Pioneers ,s Fafnirs Diamond No. oclork, Nohauks Ns. Pirates.
 August tG- rtamo1d No I. 2 o'clork. Painter ys. EanEora. u1amoni No. 2, n'clHrk Mohaulss 1s. Sf Mary's; Diamond No. [. o'clock. Pioneers ys. Pirates.
 August 23- Diamond Nc. I. 9 o'rlock. Mohawks ,s. Pioneers. la- mond Nh. 2. o'clock. Pirates 1s Hangers; Diamond No. 1. { n'cfarh. St Mary's ,s. tafnirs.
 August Gn-Dpeu
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

csntly replied 10 a telegram asking for his lowest terms, but has not vet heard from that club T won't play for that team unless they make it right with me" declared Joe. Tn two months more l would have been . ten-year man and couldn't have been released unless internationally, in which case l could have made a good deal for myself with several teams"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
VINCE>rINE TO Mfrr K,Ns,s.

New York. Jurr 2i --i.uis Ninccn- tini. .hilran lt-htwcight Is schoiuled 10 mak" his first outdoor ring appear anc" or The season al The QueouSboro Stadium. Long island Ctty. next Mon day night. His rital win he EoCky kahaas, rugged Buffalo Italian. vho las sigue tn box the Chilean for Is rounds.
 Jos+ Lom hsrdo. Panama feather weight, and Bud Dempsey of Harlem have been matched for inc tn-raund semi-fnaL \ si&-round bout and tHo feurfoun1 encounters also Niu be held
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
C1r,riand i-f. thicaso 3-I

Chiraso, June 2i.-Tr's Speakers Indians lmorh"d hits on the White SoN in both games vest crdav. taking inc tHin bll { to and to |. Shaute cutpitrhed Faber in inc opener and four SoS errors aided Cleveland. lr the aftor-p pi"c". CoyclskiA gave but four hits. while MrNaenr.. rtengros and BlaH.crsltir failed 10 scatter the hts. Two rurs and throe hits wore made off NcWennry ir the first in- ming with none out. when he retired.
 The scurr:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
SMITH HAS QUALIFIED
American Golfer Almost Certain to bc One of Those Competing for the British Golf Crown.

|By The Associated Press Hoylake, Eng. June 24.-MacDon- aid Smith. the lowest scoring Ameri- csn yesterday, with Tz in the quail fyiBE play for the British open golf
 championship. took an S1 over the Royal Liverpool course today. His to- tai of 163 is sure to place him among the is1d of 50 odd professionals and amateurs who will begin the 72 holes of actual championship play here Thurs Jay.
 The weather today was overcast and Increasingly windy.
 Playing in a tricky west wind. Smfth twice pulled out of bounds. u hils his apr 3aches were often short. over Or in the bunksrs. His approach putts vs-e almost intsriably short Of the hole. His card:
 Out = sls sss s44-4z
 h -- 455 sss 4s5-ss-si
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
oi.>tHGER MAY Qul1.
Former Giant Wants Better Pay ar
 Hes Through.

NcN York, June 2i.-Joe Ooschger, the Giant pitcher who was released outright to Louisville as final payment on the Wayland Dean deal, has not reported 10 the American association club and will quit baseball unless his terms are met, he said yesterday al the Yankee Stadium. Oeschger re-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
F01Up GdulQ of this dale
Hoffman Makes Iniauc Record

The peculiar feature Of the game played at Pittsburgh on June si, 1910 was that Aitie Hoffman. first passing for the Cubs. did not have single puiout in eight ipnings, His total heding work consisted of one assist and one error. By way Of contrast, Ham Hyatt of the Pirates handled t2 chances at first n nine innings. Tho Srnre,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
NATIONAL AMERICAN
 LEAGUE BALL GAMES
,Contmued from Preceding Page)
Batted fnr N-tt iu e,r

xx- Batted for Witt in stn.
 Washington ............sn1 0io aa1-s Nt" l'ih ..,.-.-..-.-.. .N"H -"b hiN-a
 Two base hits, Rice, Matthews. Schans Hotmanu: three base hits, Matthews; home run. Gosiin: stolen bases, Rice: sacrifices Harris Q; MvNally, Matthews. Euel; double plays, McNally and Pippi left on bases New York :: Washington ?: base on balls on Markle S, struck out. by Jones l: by Markle l; by MogridEe .; hits of Jones. IS in 4l-2, off Markle in i2.3; hit by pitcher. ly MogridEe, EuthD; losing >s'ch- er, Jones; umpires Evans and Ormshy
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
Athletics 2-B, I,pStuu n-3.

Boston, Juno Philadelphia de- fraled Boston m TWO games yesterday. to and 6 to ., Tho Rcd Sox hat t"rs wore unable to hit Harris and helmach with mon on bases. Catches by Lee. Perkins and Miller were foa- tures. The arnrcs.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
International IparIip.

Rochester li. Baltimore <. Toronto [, Newark 3.
 Syracuse (, Reading !.
 BuGalo.Jersey City. triayed as 'ar' or double header ycsterdayD
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Eastern League,

Albany ., Hartford Q,
 Worcester ., Waterbury 1.
 Bridgeport l, Springfield q. New HaNcn-Pittsfield, tPlayed es part Of double header, yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
Nnlinnnl IpnnlIn

New York l9, Brooklyn 5. Pittsburgh I. Cincinnati 9. Philadelphia I'll. Boston B.. tOther teams not scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
BOSTON
Totas

--Batr8 for Murray in sth.
 rhiladelrhIa ......... oil ono mo 2 Two ta-s hits Ilir1uaa Miller Clark. stolen ha=ra. Nausar, Hi~onda. Galloway. sacrifices Nrarh: lrr on bases Phiiads'p'ifs la; f'nston "A. haacs pr Haffs. na Harris |. Murray E. sflu.k "ut r" Harris ! Mur- fav 2, hlfs %" Muuar in S Eass in l. passed hall pNoH. 'asiuE pitcher Murray. umpres Motiari'v and pinsrn: time s.n2l
 tsEtnNU GANEJ
 Philadelphia ............. Hne tna sat Eeston ,................. .0oo san aao-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
American Ipagllr

Washington 5-a, Now York S-e. Philadelphia ;. Boston n-3. Cleveland Al, rhirago 3-i. st. Louis-Dctroit, Uostponed, rainD
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

z-Battcd for Grouse !n 9Th.
 2z-Batted for Fater iii stu Cleveland .,.....,.......nn@ ulD l0a-i thraEo ................ioa 0gs 0pu-S Two base hits. Mostil, Buns. stolen bases Mostii. collins; sacrifices, Jamicson MtNul- tN. collins, Sheeiy. left om bases Cleveland ?. Chivago s; base on balls. ou Snaute ? faber 1, struck out, by shsute |; Faher 2 passed balls, Grouse; umpires. Hildehrand and Connolly: time l:5l.
 SECOND GANEn Cleveland ....,..........+e Naa AO0--4 Chicago ................ou .ou9 loo 0u0-I
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
NEN YORK

TlTI- T'I T7T TTWT TT ITTI
 M Gpu for Ruah n ,th.
 NN Rated for sAaN4ey in 9th. Washington ,..,.,.,.....enO 0o2 oen-a NFN Ahfh t.ttsss.t.t..t thhb Wnh .hN Q
 Two base hits, Ntt. Judge. Ns,theyvs. thtee base hits, Einr. Rlurge: sacrifices fuel 2. roslin. Sceft; ltf' on bases. New York {; Washington 5i hasa nn ha1s, oN Hoyt & struck nuf by shaNkov |; hv Zachary i hts oF Hoyt in 2; oF Shaw key { in 2. losing pitcher Shawkey; um. pres ornshv and Evans. time l:5o.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

Leader from the Tanks yesterday. it appears that the team has won fl out Of the last sl games and now is but enc point behind the Tanks. in third niace.
 sDacther surprise occurred when the Athletics not only won a double header from the Red Sox but also shut them cue in each game.
 The win of the Giants over Brook lyn was their tenth in 12 games with the Dodgers.
 Zaen Wheat was the only Brooklyn rIayer whop layed Nell-and theAtet- eran came through with four safe t3ngles.
 Schultz. who recently came 10 the Fhillies from Cincinnati, made two home runs against Boston, one with the bases loaded. Cy Williams, Sten- gel and Couch likewise lined out numers.
 Meriden now is becoming excited ever the possibility that the Dundee kaplan bout may he staged there. T. Is reported that George DSyer may make a bid for the fight. and if he gets 1t will stage it in Meriden.
 The Pirate Juniors will play the Eagle A. (. at Walnut Hill pary to- F ght at 6;S0 o'clock. The Juniors have yet 10 be defeated.
 Many Of those at ringside in New Haven last night thought The Sheik esrned the verdict over Wop Man- oeum. He led in all but the final two rounds and had fioored the Bostonian, In the last two frames, however. Man. oieum staged a truly remarkable come back and, in the referees opinion, n orc than made up for the beating he hal taken and awarded him draw
 The score now stand one win for Manoleum sn1 two draws in his lit- tie sessions wi:h the WalIngford smiler.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
s pc akin g of Sports 8

Washington now seems the senea- ton of the American league.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

In addition to winning q double Leader from the Tanks yesterday, it appears that the team has won If out Of the last .l games and now is but enc point behind the Tanks. in third nlace.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
NatinnaI irarup,
inlrIiran Inagile.

AmrTiUan Irngiip. Detroit ai St. Louis. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston, Cleveland at Chicago.
 
 International League. - t>n games srhcitilcdD
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

EaSY Tc ~cEsET Haz kLt1CEr EEAcF-r SpEttlk W-.rN rE HEtE5 A -t-l EEl.-1 A+0 rzfL.-.s Hs- CvrE zf14T fa> BIN ..ttEcE1
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

The score now stand one win for Manoleum sn1 tWo draws in his lit. tle sessions wi:h the WalIngford smiler.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
Games Today
Eastern League,

Eastern League. Waterbury at Bridgeport Hartford at Springfield. Pittsfiold at Worcester. New Haven at Albany.
 =a=
 National League. New York at Brooklyn, Boston ai Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. tDthnr teams not srhcduledN
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

Zaen Wheat was the only Brooklyn | ayer whop layed Hell-and theAtet- eran came through with four safe t]ngles.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

nActher surprise occurred when the Athletics not only won double header from the Red SoN but also shut them oue in each game.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

The win of the Giants over Brook lyn was their tenth in 12 games with the Dodgers.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
CIIlt AGO

ElierGs' t;..r, 5b ...-''''... 2 ol
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

|Hofman. Three base hits - Byrne, Hoffman. Sacrifice hits-Byrne. Arch- er. Sacrifice flies Miller. Stolen Bases on halls By Camnitz 2. Richie 1. Cole 3. Struck ouf-By Camnitz 3. Philippe 2. Cole D. Mcintyre 2. Wild pitchcs-Richie. Camnitz in innings. Phlllippee 3 in ], Richie in 2. Cole 3 in 1-s. Mcintyre 4 in 2 2-S. Time -2.05. Empires -- Johnston and Moran. Attendance-1 5,000.
 Tomorrow's score-Dan Brouthers plays his first big league game.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
Suburban Heights. Flowers For The Office

uAs wENrsl VtloN oT .-l-t nEeeY LAy14 Tl-t 17rCt WILL 6NE HIn AA0 7C-cr@ TOWN Ta14 rst Tt-te rL C'nN'T tLAS1
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
By GLUYAS WILLIAMS
eMeclure Newspaper Syndicate

I-TEsT E CUT :4orr EY asaEEe .-A- n7-A.k5 MS ArsAlD 1T Nosr aAyI rag 1C VAT, ITS NkE H1NuTE5 FAST CieAr NoW
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

V AS y tt .Aat ar Y EtAALT tc..r%T Ft Ars7t rc TAsE -'4r1t
 X --k-cr J7FtE aAECE T-,'n \ ..--A--L AA- ID