davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07

The undersigned committee A.
pointed by order of the Justice Of III
Supreme judicial court Tor NJ
County Of Franklin at term th'roo'
held on the first Tuesday Of fehr0sf'
A. ID. 1924, To wit; on tho twonE-sb''
day of March. 1924. 60 hcgr tho apps
of the Brown Company from the d.
ciSion OF the County I"mmissiohf'
for tho said County or Franklin grant
ing the petition Of j H. ThomNof
and thirty-rour hundred others for w
location of n way from IL" Town o
Eustis in said Franklin County Y
the boundary line OF H." Dominion q
Canada. all as appears of record IN w.
ONCE of the Clerk Of Courts Tor w
said County of Franklin, hereby ril'
notice TINT n public hearing VIII p
given on said appeal "f me nn
Brown Company on TUESDAY, ~
TWENTY-SINTT DAY or AUbt ~
1924, at NINE O'Clock in tho i",
noon at DAYS Hall in the Village p
Eustis, I'm the Town Of Eug'is IN 81
Franklin County. at whl"h time pr
place the committee VIII Vic" W
route. hear the parties and Their WI,
nesses and take such furthtr "'
other action as is required Of u.1
under the aforesaid order snd ~ FF
vided nv law -.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF We ny
set our hands this second day oil JSH
1924.
JOSEPH = Gould,
ALFRED X AMES.
A. H. SHAW. ~
Committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
BELT FAST
IniNCrSali>f Iair

The annual fair of the Universalits
League was held Tuesday afternoon
ana evening in the Opera House and
Notwithstanding the extremely hot
weather, was we'll attended. There
was a large display Of hand made
articles for sale together with food.
candy, ices, etc. An informal pro-
gram was given irthc afternoon and
ANA in the evening a concert with
solo dancing was followed by general
dancing with music by MCkcCn' s
orchestra.
Mrs. Charles Bradbury. Mrs Louis
X. Hirsch and Mrs. George G.. Hall
were among the guests ut the lun-
cheon given Tuesday at one O'Clock
at the pcnohscot Valley Country
club hy Mrs. Walter IL. Morse OF
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
NOTICE OF HEARING

The undersigned, q committee y.
pointed by order Of tho Justice .. m
Supreme Judicial Court for the ~
ty OF Franklin at term thereon
on the first Tuesday of February A.,
1924, to wit: on the tWcn'y'sH'h Il
of March, 1924, TO hear the appeai,
Blaine 8. Viles and Matte Il. noy ~.
from the decision OF tho County c'IJ
missiOners for the said C0uhV, Il
Franklin granting the petition o. ,ys,.i
Thompson and thirty-four nu' ,,,-,
others for the location or way XIII,
the Town of Eustis In said fr s. m.
County to the boundary line OF w !,
minion of Canada. nil as appear Il
record in the Office Of the Lit en-.
Courts for the said County OF tnSslt
lin. hereby give notice that pnns.
hearing will be given on sara TTgE!trs.
Of said ViIes and Goodwin on 4
DAY, the TWENTY-SlNTH ~ 6l,v I,
AUGUST. 1924, at NINE OCLytoHv III.
the forenoon at Days Hall IN Wy
lage of Eustfs. in the Town OF Ok hu I'm,
in said Franklin County. at "hi'.n N,
and place the committee VIII VIZ" rit.
route. hear the parties ana theIn ,,b,'
nesses and take such further anu mil
action as Is required Of them ~. oatI
the aforesaid order and as plo'iu''
law. NJ. RAJ,
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we T ~
set our hands this second DAY u
1924. aorrn
ALFRED X. AMbS'
A. II. SHAW. ..,,
Northumberland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
HUSBAND SAID
WHY NOT TRY IT
Wife Said She Would. Result,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Well
and Strong

East Hardwick, Vermont. Last
winter l was not able to do any work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
READFIELD
Mrs. Anne French Brown

WITS. NlNS EFcHCH pTOWN
Mrs. Anne French Brown wife OF
Fred |. Brown passed from this life
Monday night August fourth. Anne
French was born In ChestcrVillc
Feb. .. 1876, daughter of Benz. and
Mary Upton French. Her early days
We're passed in Chesterville.
She attended Farmincton Normal
School and then taught for several
wears. She became the wife of Fred
! Brown Jan. 10, 1881, and came
from her Girlhood home directly to
her beautiful home in Rcadticld and
passed AZ very happy years in this
home she so dearly loved. She
leaves beside her berCaVCd husband,
three sisters. Mrs. Emily Pinkham,
Livcrmore Falls, Mrs. I.uclla Stanley,
Dryden. and Mrs. Georgia Robinson,
Of Mt. Vernon also two nephcws and
three nieCes.
She attended the Methodist church
while health permitted and was a
member Of Lafayette chapter No. so
Eastern Star, but her happiC%t hours
were passed in her home and 1t was
n great delight to her friends to
visit her and talk with ncr as she was
Il woman of keen intellect and deep
reader Of good literature.
She was an affcCtionate wife. sister
and aunt. sweet AID thouGhtful
ncighhor and we shall indeed miss
her from midst she was most ten
derby cared for during her long i'll
ness by her husband. by Miss Edith
Stanley n niece. who has been with
her many wears and who has been
untiriny in hcr devotion and by sis
tcrs. who faithfully helped care for
her
House open for friends to call he
ana service for the family at twelve
on Thursday. Interment in RCadticld
Corner cemetery.
Clarence A. Day, County Agent
for the Farm Bureau will give n
roguing demonstration in the potato
field of w a. Nickerson Thursday
August 9Th at A. NJ
Ladies of the Cniversalist Society
held q sale of aprons and fancy
articles from j. NJ. to 5 l.. NJ, and
a Cafeteria supper from l.. NJ.
to Z u. NJ Tuesday afternoon on
the lawn in front of the vestry.
Among those present from out of
town were Mrs. blanche Pratt from
Manchester, n. H., Mrs. Madeline
ittbtIlS anu sun anu AhlCs ItbIOtl
Bates from Winthrop.
Miss Angela Shaver, n woman
So years Of age. fell on the pave
mcnt in front of the post office last
week cracking the bone in her leg
near the ankle. She has to have
her leg in cast. She has the
sympathy of many friends.
Sam Fogg took a truck load of
goods to Portland for DR.. j. $.
Milliken Monday night and will go
with another load Monday. Aug. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Benedict, who
have visited relatives in town for
two weeks accompanied their aunt.
Miss Sara Fogg and cousin. Ruth
fo2g to Auburn Sunday afternoon
where they passed the night going
home TO Concord, y. H.. Monday.
Miss Josephine Fogg went to Port
land Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07

week, where she has been pasS'D'
number of days vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
NOTICE OF FEARING

observation-disclosures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
NOTICE OF HEARING

tlNH-10-l7-" 4-3l-aug1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07

jly2-10-17-24-31-aug7
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
YALE TEAM WINNER OVER CATHOLIC U. Defeats Washington Outfit by
 Score of 12 too

Washington, D. C., April iS.-Tatc opened the new stadium at Catholic University yesterday afternoon before large sized crowd. Bishop Shahan threw out the first ball opening the same which ended with the one-sided score of 1o to in the Els' favor.
 Yale made the first and final frames their big innings, scoring five and six and their lone tally appearing in the second. Pond went the full distance for Yale. pitching superb ball while Mays was chased in the first and his successor manhandled freely.
 Wear had big day with the stick. cracking out four hits which were in- strumental in the scoring. Yale made only one error, Ewing being the vic- tim. and figured in two fast double plays which helped-a great deal. ln- gram and Lindley secured the only extra base blows. O'Hearn and the whole team gave Pond excellent sup port.
 Yale and Harvard. who were stop ping at the same hotel, fraternized al breakfast this morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

The dear ladies--heaven bless 'em and dress Compromise to monopolize the grandstand hurrahs in interna- . tional tennis this summer.
 On the masculine side, the Olym- pics and the Wimbledon champion ship abroad, lacking the genius Of T'ilden, Johnston, Williams and pos sibly other American formidables. will be nothing more than a tea and cookie attraction,
 Whereas the one impending duel between Helen Wills, sensational Cali fornia school maiden. and Suzanne Lenglen, sophisticated lady of Parisian boulcyards forecasts fight and fire in sufficient quantities 10 lift the feminine program high above the commonplace.
 What will be the outcome Of this match. if we may ask, my dear Wat son?
 Lcnglcn is indlsputably one of the greatest tennis players of all time. and this despite q physical frailty which cuts deep into her vitality and imposes grave hazard on over-eX-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
DEAN PITCHES GIANTS TO 10
 INNING WIN OVER BROOKLYNS
S5OOOO Recruit Wins His First Big League Game-Grant- ham of Cubs Gets Homer, Two Doubles and Single As His Team Whips Cards - Jacobson Clouts Homer, Single, Double and Triple But White Sox Lose-Sena- tors Lose and So Do Tanks.

New York, April IS. - wayland Dean. youthful West Virginian, for whom McGraw paid $500 to Louis vile. is today hailed in New York as the man 10 lead the Giants from the land Of pitching despair. The recruit, After being hit for home runs in the first inning by Johnston and Fournier, held Brooklyn to four blows through out the rest of the game while Heinie Groh, George Kelly batted out a s-a le-inning Giant victory.
 Three major league games were cancelled yesterday, Cleveland idle at Detroit ebcause of rain, and the Bos- ton Braves prevented from playing at Philadelphia by cold weather, re- tained their perfect averages in the two leagues. The Pirate game at Cincinnati was postponed by rain.
 Great Hitting
 Grantham. Cub second baseman, hit a home run, two doubles and a sim gle and was largely responsible for his teams to win over the Car dinals in the National league game at St. Louis. Jacobson, Brown outheld- CT, smashed a single, double, triple and home run in five attempts but his labor was lost as the White Sox .niv- ed timely hits with Van Gilder's wild ness and cratic fielding for s-3 win at Chicago.
 X mental slip by Zahniscr who threw to second instead of homo on double steal fin the eighth inning, spoiled the ereditable game which he had pitched and permitted the Ath- letics to win at Washington. 4 10 2.
 The world champions suffered an- other ignominous defeat at the hands of the Red Sox, 9 to l. The sup rosedly murderous hitter of Huggins made five safeties for the third time in as many days. Babe Ruth tapped . single. Waite IIoyt allowed 10 hits in six innings.
 Weather more suitable for football than baseball prevailed on both cir cults.
 New York. April 1s.--Wayland Dean, MeGraw's s50,000 pitcher re- cruit, got off 10 an suspicious start here yesterday in the New York Nationals 3 to victory over Brook lyn. Johnston and fournler hit Dean for home runs in tho first in- ming, but the yonngster quickly settled. only two hf,s being made off him after the third inning. A home run by Groh tied up the score in the fifth inning.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
Runners Are Preparing
 Fer TOmOrrOw's Events

Boston. April IS.--Forty-f run aers from New York state, GS from Massachusetts. seven from PennsyI- tarda and a scattering of stars from Ca iforHis. Illinois. Michigan. Ken lucky. Ohio. New Jersey. Nova Scotia. tHe District of Columbai and the New England sates are heading toward Boston for the 2sth annual Boss on Athletic association road race Co be held saturday.
 Long since designated the Ameri- ran maraih hon. the race this year viii Bc the final ;rg0ut for the Olympic iBarathon in Paris next July. Six Gtarathou runners tg represent the United States Nill bc named after the lest.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
 She's a Relentless Opponent

tolerance.
 She's Relentless Opponent In action the French girl combines the agility of cricket and the alert ness of fox. She has all the strokes known to the game, flawless techni- que and native shrewdness that has lost nothing through added eSperi- enee.
 Whats more. Lenglen is q relent- less crusader. To her the wh!te-bar- red tennis turf is a battle-ground, where opponents-especially interna- tionalists-battle 10 the death. She courts no patronizirg smile of indul- gence. and gives none,
 Young Helen Wills. however. is not likely 10 be frightened into defeat either by Lenglen's stern attitude or illustrious record. Those who saw her cyerwhelm Molla Mallory in the na- tional championship at Forest Hills last summer are confident of her poise and nerve control.
 Climatic Conditions Handicap?
 They are confident, too. that she has the game to give the French girl an interesting fight, Her one weak
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

ness is in her serve, and this is not particularly serious, She is better fit ted as to endurance to carry the fight over long stretch and is just as fast if not faster.
 But what part will atmospheric con- ditions play? That is more important than you might suppose. It seems to affect women more than men. Ameri- can women seldom win their matches abroad. yet against tho same oppon- cnts here they win without great ef- fort.
 Tho invasion of the English women last summer is case in point. Kath- erine McKane. the star had beaten Mrs. Mallory and others easily ht home. She ami her compatriots were favoritcs to win here. yet they were put to an exquisite rout by the Ameri- cans.
 This shows the atmospheric con- dition" thing works both ways. It is probably something more than myth, though not easily explained, and may stand out as the most rug god barrier in Miss Wills drive against the Lenglen honors.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

lring him the victory when the "kid" started q two listed attack which earn ed him Referee Tommy Galvins de- eision. While tho decision did not please ihe whole crowd, many Of whom thought Young" Mack had earned the draw, the majority of the crowd thought that tho decision was the goods. a
 Jackson Battcresl
 Willie Jackson former leading con- tender for lightweight honors and holder Of knockout victory over Johnny Dundee, essayed a comeback last night and received batterine the like of which has never been seen fin a Hartford ring. He took on John hy Griffin Of Brooklyn, and Griffin gave him such beating that the fight was stopped by order Of the state boxing commission in the third round.
 In the preliminary fights Young" Mpsko Of Manchester, the lad with Il sock in either hand, captured the de- cisinn from Young Coulon of Hart ford in the curtain raiser. and in the aron,l fight of the evening Eddie Con Eors won the verdict over Al Festa. both these fighters being Hartford Loys.
 \ round by round account of tho lght would show nothing but Mack in tho first three rounds, the fourth being slow and fairly even. Lewis took the firth. and Mack the sixth. the seventh was about even. Tlie eighth showed the Kid fighting mad and he took this I oHnd and also the ninth by big mar gins outhiiting young Mack and avoiding his punches by virtue of his attack. The tenth was round with Lewis taking
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
KID LEWIS GIVEN VERDICT IN FIGHT
Hartford Scrapper Seems to Have
 Edge Over Fellow TOWnsman

In battle which kept the crowd "het up" during the entire fight Kid" Lewis of Hartford, was given the de- cision over Young Mack Of Hart ford. after the finish Of the star bout put on by the Star Athletic club last evening in Hartford.
 Mack started fast and had appar- entity worked ID a lead which would
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
Cnl,s I. Cardinals |.

st. Louis. Mo, April 1S.-The Chicago Cubs hit Sherdcl often and timely yesterday and defeated tho st. Louis Cardinals : to 1, giving Chicago two victories in three games played. Bottomley hit home run over inc right field bleachers for his first hit of the season. Grantham got a home run, double and two singles in five times up.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
CARNEGIE TECH NINE WINS.
Hits Richmond Hard in Tinh md
 Beats West Virginia. 2 to i.

Morgsnfoan. ". Va. April Is.- Carnegie Tech came from behind and defeated Nest Virginia here yesterday afternoon. I to {.
 It vas West Virginia's fifth straight jefeat. nic1uoni allowed on.r one hit until The fifth. when he .feiied five singles and two doubles.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
Athletics |, Washington 2

Washington, April IS. - Weather more suitable for football than base ball prevailed yesterday for tho third game of the season here which Phila- dclphia won, 4 to ,. A mental slip by Ialrniscr who threw to second in- stead of home when double steal was ossayed by the Athletics in the eighth inning gave Philadelphia its winning run. Score:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
White SnN G. Rrnnns I

Chicago. April 1S.-Chicago today hit opportunely behind Nangildcr's wildneFs and cratic support and de- foated St. Louis 10 3. George Com nally .TcXass League recruit pitched in fine form until the 9th when he weakened and gave way 10 red Lyons.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
] for Hoyt in seventh.

"" AN'N s'''+'sss sssHs 'VVV iPV p"V-l Boston .............,0s2 Ool e3X-0
 Two base hits. shauks. wamUsganss 2, Harris, ONeil; stolen base, Lee; sacrifices Lee, Neach; double plays Dugan (unassist- ed: slqnks 10 wambsganss 10 Harris
 left on bases New York !: Boston l.: base on balls of Ferguson ,; of lioyt ]; or Roettger .; off shields q struck out by Ferguson 6: Iloyt .; hy Shileds: hits of Hoyt 10 in inuinssi off Roettger in 0; oit Shields in ., passed balls o'Ncil l: schang 1: losing pitcher iloyt; umpires Connolly and Dinceni time of game a.05.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

the eleventh with a hard two listed attack. In the twelfth Mack seemed to realize that the decision was not going his way and he cssayed a furi- GUS attack but took water after ab- sorbing two Of the Kids hard rights to the jaw. The twelfth was the Kids by a sizeable margin.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
Yankees Lose

Boston, April iS.-Boston made II two out of three from fhc world champion Yankees by winning yes- terJay's game. 10 l. Ferguson held the visitors 10 five hits while the Rcd Sox were hammcriHe Iioyt Hoettger and Shields fot l4 htis for a total of
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

rt. Louis ..--......-...-..-eig 100 H----3
 Two hasc hts Eagfmsu. grauthafn. Vo- zcl: fhrc base bits, iIDgusi". nome runs fsfaniham. I.a+toullc+s staleu taeee. Statz TTriborr; sa"TiFi"s. Miller. Hatturnirv: left oD laEsz. tiJirBrc. :. Sf. Louie ig: t8sr on bsIis. off Kaufman siz. uH ShrrdeiI | Ft-uTk out, hv Eaufafan is b~ Shrrdel : hiis off EHuEuaa fa fHHiuUs. 2 UH. iunnF our Co Fth1: oH Jarsiss noua in oile tuuiuE. winning TdFrser Kaufman: nmpirfs Powell I'.5egmau aaa Moran. time of game n.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
Teller and Alix Winners
 In Bowling Tournament

Meriden. April ls.--Fred Teller, now occupying first place in the state bowling championship tour nament. defeated Joe Foote, of New Britain. last night at the Starlight al- lcys. five games out Of nine.
 The score;
 Teller--l1c, lie. 1i9. 9S, Io., 1os. l01. los. i0S. Total o4s.
 Foote - sl, as, 1oe. los, 1o5, a5, 11s, 107, 9s. Total 9i9.
 Al AliS. of the Casino alleys of this city invaded Hartford last night and took five ont of nine games from "F'ido" o'Brien, Of the Insurance City. The score:
 Alix.-1S7. SC. iS7, 1oS, lfi. 113. lo6, 10n. 112. Total 101s.
 o'Erien---lOS. oe, lio, ii2, 10s, i25, %, III, lio. Total 97s.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
F0d1Up  of thiS dale
OPEN BASEBALL'S GREATEST
 STADIUM,

The New York Yankee Stadium, baseball's greatest arena, opened Apr. Is, 1923, in the presence of record crowd-74.200. Ehmke. later in the season to pitch a no-hit game, saw victory depart in the third inning when Ruth hit a homer into the right-ie stands with two on. The score.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
Princeton Hangs Up Win Over COlumbia's Nine

New York. April 1S.--sharp Tiger hitting combined with inheld errors gave Princeton T-i victory over Columbia yesterday. Tho home team led until the seventh inning when errors by Watt and Zegr and two singles off Van Brocklin pushed Princeton ahead. Townsend pitched fine ball. Score:
 R. II. T.. Princeton .... iii 0eQ 2@0--7 r. ! Columbia .... oa2 900 00O--4 { Townsend and Fisher; Van Brock lin and Blatteis.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
The Standing.
Games Today.

Brooklyn al New York Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chicago al St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
z-Batted for EavHe ia niuth.
 FTIJfir Ns,p


 Two liase hts. Eamms sfalsr Jat ogss1f. three bass hit. Jarobson. home run, JaaoIs- sen5 stolen base. Collins. saefIrlHta. Gerber Collins. I0stiI. double Iiays Formally fn schslk 10 sheeiy3 Collins 70 Weflaiau 10 Shssiys left on bases. st. Louis I5. Chieaz8 10; base On balls. or CouEGIv Gs Taueiider S; Bayne ]: struck out. @liy ConnafIF 3. NsnRiIdeF ss bits of Nanril1er . in sI-z innings. Bagne { to 2-S: CsnaaIIy Tg fH { 2-5. Lyons in i-3 iuuiIgs. hit ty n5trhaT Bayns fsheeiy.; winning pitcher C0nnaIIs: losing pitebef. TanEiider. unI8Fss Osgns. and Holmes. time Of game gslB.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

Toronto al Newark. Buffalo al Baltimore. Rochester at Jersey City. Syracuse at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
Baseball Review
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. New York ., Brooklyn :. Chicago [, St. Louis {. tother games postponed. rainl.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

l9 bases. The hitting of Wam bsganss and the alI-round play of Dudley Lee. youthful shortstop, featured the game. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Nesicrtla,s Results.

Boston 2. New York 1. Chicago ;. St. Louis ,. Philadelphia {, Washington .. Cleveland Detroit, rain.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
The Standing.
6ancs Today.

Gamcs Today. New York at Boston cleveland at Detroit. st. Louis al Chicago. Philadelphia at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
WASHINGTON

v hAlfu ipF Hdihlstr lh Hih.
 Philadelphia ........t...t10 00i Oi0-a Washington ,...........a0 GOO 800 Uo0-- 2
 Two base hits. strand. Judge. Richbourr: stolen bases, Judge. Harris, strand, slm- mons. double plays, Protio to Harris to Judge; Galloa0y 10 ilausar: Dykes to Gai- loRHy 10 Iiauser; left on bases Philadelphia .; Washington S; base on balls or 2ahnser 2; Heimach 5 Baum gartner T. struck out hv ilemarh r. Baum- gattrcr | E. Harris ] zahniscr 2: hits og lieimseh 1 iu 2, hit by pitcher, hy zah- Hisor tMiilcrti winning pitcher. Bauiugatt. her; unpires, Rowland. Evans and NaIlin; time Ol game, 2.gj.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

Catholic L. .....,,.....0ee doe o0o Q
 Two hase hits Ingram, Lindley; sacrifice hits. Hatcher J.indlsN. Mallory: double plays neuauit to Mulvils to Clark; o'Hoam to Ewing ta o'liearn; Edwin 10 Iindley to o'Hearn: bases on balls, of Ma" |: off Rartleg {: off Fond {: hits of Mays in I inning: off Bauiey 10 in innings; struck out, by Mays 1; by Bartlsy 5; by Pond 2; rassed balls Mallory and Neary: lesinr pitcher. Mays: umpires Hughes and Jses'ks time of game 1850.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
yc~tctrIays Results.
Gaurs Today

Rochester .. Jersey City ]. Syracuse Reading Irain).
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
Total 2S 1 I 27 F
Boston.
Total 20 i 3 ss4i5 l r r,t.,,.a ,,, ,,, ca,

FBatted for Ehmke Tn the sth.
 Boston .......0 0 0 o c, l 0---i New York ....0 0 0 0 0 0 Q x-4
 Two base hits-Meusel, Scott. Three base hit-McMillan, Home run--Ruth. Sacrifce-Scott. Double play-Seott, Ward and Pipp. Left on bases--New York 5, Boston {. Struck olt--By Ehmke 4. by Shawkey 5, by Fuller ton 1. Bases on balls--Off Ehmke 3, off Fullerton i, off Shawkeys .. Hits --Of Ehmke in innings. off Full lerton in l inning. Hit by pitcher By Shawkey (Fewster). Umpires-- Connolly, Evans and Holmes. Time zoo.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

Tomorrow's score: Kid Gleason, then just child, blanks Cannonball Amos Rusie,