davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-29
FINANcNf NYBoR BRzDi
POLlCEJMf REFORMY.

tel Barry byl vtera vyzvan fl
nancnfm vyborem mestske ra-
dy, aby podal podrobn9jsf
zprAvy o zamyslenych policej-
Mich refonn&ch, tykajicfch Sc
nov@ho ozbrojeni, vybaveni
motorovymi vozidly a jinych
novot, ktere slibuje zayesti.
Vybor Sc ale nikterak nestavi
k napravam naprosto zamita-
We, jelikoz jest po ruce fond
z rozpoctu na r. 1924 We vysi
$230.000 q MONO take poci-
tati do jist6 miry s pfebyt-
KEN uhospodafenym Kohle-
rem $1,500.0o0. Barry v hru-
bych rysech vylieil, ze policie
nutns potfebuje pTi nejmen-
sim 1900 palnych zbrani nej-
tmode1n3jAiho typu a 0 "a ry-
|chlych motorcycle vice.
Radni Marshall radil redi.
tell, aby n&vrh vtesnal We for
mu ordinances, ale aby nezapo-
|mfnal, ze vyd&ni mesta "musi
|drzeti krok" 8 prijmy. Pokrok
lest krasnou veci, ale musi Sc
|v9d&ti, kde ma to wifi, pravil
dotycny raani poukazoval,
ze staly department policejni
|dpln9 stacil Kohlerovi. Barry
Nd namitky odpovedel. ze 81
nebude moci pomoci, kdyz vse
pdjde jako "a Kohlera, ale je.
stlize bude pozadovano, aby
dodrzovanf zakond bylo vyma
|hano. pax bude nezbytno roz.
mnozenf policejni straze jako5
| lepsi jeff vyzbrojenf a Wy.
pravenf. Ma move signalni au.
tomaty v hranienich rozleh.
lych precinktech pozadoval
Barry dodatecne $4,000, kite.
ryz obnos by mohl byti hrazer
Z pen6z, urcenych pro policej.
Inf department jakoz j z fondt
pro jine dcele. Dale prohlasil
ze dosud chybf $4,000. ably
policie mela 1900 strazniku q
dalsich 100000 by chybelo pre-
zvysenou vyplatni listinu.
Barry. jenz do schize finar
tniho vyboru prisel v prlvo
du policejniho nacelnfka, by,
tazAn. iak polrasnje jeho my
Slenka 0 zffzeni samostatne i
fadovny zenske policie. odpo
lv9del. ze dosud nemel Gas,
ideu tuto prozkoumati. ale Z.
So mu IDA bvti dileziteiSin
pfedem vvbaviti polici: tax
lax Jest dnes.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-29

"Pruvodce rika, re zde va
ne vzdycky vycnodni vitr, a
dnes zrovna name zapadni."
''Io je proto, ze Sc vitr vIa-
ii p
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-29
Z
VRELE DfKY.

Hlubokou vdecnost pobadan vzdavame timto
srdecne diky vsem jiz nas pocte prezitost naseho
jubea 25tileteho trvan snatku pfis ably nam blaho-
pra svoj ucas snazili pro mas tax vyznamny den
pamatnym ucniti., Zejmena dekujeme nasim ditkam
krasny stribrny eajovy soubor kuTacky stoek baho-
pran nasemu zetovi dceri Mr. Mrs Svoboda Ia sto-
jac lampu. stfibrny cigaret case blahopfani p
JOS Hrabak Sophia Ave, "a krasny darek, p. p.
Walker p. pi Kaat krasny stribrny darek, p.
pi Krcal "a krasnou strbrnou misu ovoce, p. a pi
Kubat strbrny tair dort, p. pi Jenek pc
nezty dar. Dekueme srdecn6 pandm panfm Fott,
Andros,, Waise Schneider Dubsky. Capek, Bececa Va
ne, Benes, Cizek Pokorny. Soukup Mazanec pre-
kvapeni a stribrny kosk zice Bud'te usteni
nien pratee, zevzdy budem vzpomnat pratelstvi Va
;eho ze nam bude potesenm pak nam bude doprano ;.
,zajemne Vam odmenti. Vdecnf
OTOKAR A ALBfNA HRABAK, jubilanti,
126O1 Farringdon Ave
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-29
SouLronnou zabavu
80 pof&d& -
Sb. Anna Sazavska
~. - G y 7

cls. 81, 5. +. J.
v sOBOTU, 8. UN0RA
y Probulovx M Broadway. !
ZaG&tek v z hodin vecer.
Hudba Sdruxenf Ceskych
Hudebnfkd deinkuje.
o phlnoci zvl&5tnf pfekvapenf.
o chutnop yeGed q pfijemn&
pobaveni sc poBtar&
Z&bavni vybor.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-29
SRDEcNE BLAHOPRANf
.f kU MANzELSKE KoRUNOvAcI
So ClSARE ANTONfNA -
Sc slecnou LYSOU ANICKOU
PkEJf MINlsTRI zBYTEcNYcH z4rfzrTosTf

Clsar Anton - dObra duSe,
nena caky - fedrpuse,
bez prymkd hvezdicek
dekret dostal Tonicek
Nenl takto zemepanem
Je v civilu - pouhym kmanem,
nena erbu - savlcku,
dostal Lysyh Aneku
Je to sibal - Cisar Tony
smrti ma rad washingtony,
dnes = jak pravy potential
podniknout chce atentat
ze jest Cisaf Tonfcek
dost rozsafny clovicek,
nabyti chce slavy, moc,
zkusi stesti .dneska noel
tom cisafskem udatenstvi,
rozsirit chce svoje panstvi,
zajistit trim - cifnburi
1nes sc proto obori
Bee lokajd - cestne straze,
bez kanonii velke raze,
bez bazne 2 bez strachu
bude strilet bez prachu.
Bude sekat zbrani secnou ~,
dobyt 81 chce vadu veGnou,
zvelebeni svoji rise, 49, III
bojovat chce zcela tise
Bude pichat zbrani bodnou,
az presvedci zenu hodnou,
ze ma silu - re je rex, re
dostane pax pollock.
Rozpali Sc jejich lice
dali 81 pus mnohem vice.,
hasit budou lasky plamen
az ma veky vekGv Amen.
E. D. & ]. B.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-24
Bertha NJ. Creek. Plaintiff.
vs.
James A. Greek, Defendant.

The State Of Montana Sends Greet
ings to the Above Named Defendants,
and to Each Of Them:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office Of the Clerk
of this Court, a copy Of which is here
with served upon one Of you in each
County wherein any of you reside and
to file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service
of this Summons, exclusive of the day
Of service and in case of your failure
70 appear or answer, Judgment viii
be taken against you, by default, for
the relief demanded in the complaint
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of obtaining Decree of Divorce
from the Defendant on the grounds
and for the reason that for more than
one year Immediately preceding the
commencement of this action, the De-
PENDANT, although having the ability
to do so. has wilfully failed and re
fused to provide for this Plaintiff the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-24

Otto Polutnik last Wednesday. After
an afternoon spent with fancy work q
most delicious lunch was served by the
hostess, consisting Of chicken sailed,
hot rolls, pineapple cake with whipped
cream, and coffee. All report most
enjoyable occasion. The next meet
ing of the club will be with Mrs. Frank
Rush
Miss Eleanor Peters came home
from her school on Little Belt to visit
her mother on Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCafferty Of
were visiting relatives in
Belt Sunday
Miss Elm Kraftenberg of Aiming
ton spent Sunday in Great Falls.
Mrs. w. P. Pilgeram and Mrs Cole
nan of Arlington were visiting Mrs.
Hockett Sunday
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Haney o.
Socket stopped few hours in Bel
Sunday evening on their way home
from a trip to Stanford.
Tony Rubino and George Brutofsk
passed their examinations and will be
admitted to citizenship They were
pupils at the Americanization school
which has been conducted in Belt for
some time.
Andrew XVI of Briggeman coulee
was in town Tuesday getting material
for spring work.
John Florek went back to Havre on
Tuesday after few days visit with
his parents here.
Mr.. Klies, of the firm of Johnson &
Klies of Great Falls, was visiting
Straight and Everson Tuesday.
Oscar Junkermeier and family were
attending to business matters in Belt
Tuesday.
Joe Sikora and Bill Vendsel have
been in the sick squad this week.
The Illinois Watch company offered
a medal as a prize for the best esssv
on Lincoln written by any Belt pupil.
These essays were judged by a COM
mittee of teachers who awarded the
medal to Billie Stuffed. The medal
has been on exhibition at Sunder-
meier's Jewelry store.
John Saul and Fred Saul were in
town Tuesday
The Ladies Of the Altar society will
give another of their popular card
parties in the parish hall on Wednes-
day evening. April SOth. Lunch win
be served. Tickets fifty cents.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Bemis drove out
to the Bemis ranch on Monday to see
# the crops were showing through the
ground.
Forman Talbot and Roy Ashworth
have been using road scraper and
wagons to good advantage the past
week digging out the cutters and
hauling away the refuse. A very no
.iceable improvement has been made
n the business section.
Joe Kopriva was in town from
Lower Belt on Monday.
John Yurko came out from Great :
Falls Sunday to spend Easter with his
mother and Pauline.
Nels A. Nelson and son Roy were
BUSINESS visitors to Belt Monday.
Walfred Sheldon was in Monday on
BUSINESS. He says that they are now
lble to get into the fields but that
took feeding has interfered with the !
ther farm work.
Hans johnson and Chas. Weberg
ave been in the fields for several
ays.
Mrs. ]. H. Gillette and daughter
Ieien made a business trip to Great
Nalls on Monday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-24


John Daniels and family Of Great
Falls drove out Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Siegling and fam
lily and A. F. Morris were in town on
Monday from their homes in Aiming
ton.
''Eb Epperson, old time barber of
this locality, visited Hughesville last
week and this week made a trip to
Utica.
W. C. Blomquist and Bert Funk at
tended the meeting of the baseball
commissioners in Great Falls Satur-
day. Bert was captured by a reporter
and before the pencil pusher got away
Bert had filled him full Of Belt dope
and sent him away with many mis-
givings as to the fate of the other
teams in the league.
The John Dolin ranch home on Ara-
ington coulee burned last week. The
fire came from defective flue. The
loss was partially covered by insur-
anee
The family of Oscar Samuelson
moved last week from the Nels Roman
house to the Browning house on Third
Avenue South.
The family Of C. A. Straight arrived
in Belt yesterday to make their home.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-24

Biggest time Of the season at the
Baseball Dance in the Belt K. P. hail.
Saturday night, May Srd.
G. L. Crane was visitor in town
yesterday from his ranch on the Little
Felt ridge.
Mrs. VIM. Pilgeram was a visitor at
the home Of Mrs. Jos. Morris Tuesday.
The Embroidery club met with Mrs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-24

common neeessaries Of life; all of
which more fully appears IN the Com
plant on file in this action.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
said Court this 18th day Of April,
1924.
ALEX REMNEAS,
(Court Seal) Clerk
BY G. S. LEUCHARS,
Deputy Clerk.
list Pub. April 24-Last pub. May 15)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-24
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District Of the State Of Mon
tana, in and for the County Of Cas-
cade.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-24

Busineas readers ping resuIts.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
OPPOSES GOLF COURSE
New Haven Mayor Object tn Munici- pal Links and Lively City Fight Is the Result.

New Haven. Aug. 1s.--The contro- versy which has waged here for some time over an attempt to secure land for a municipal golf course is likely 10 be continued, 1t became known to- day, when 1t was announced that a plan was under way among the mem- bers of the board of aldermen who recently authorized the purchase of land for the purpose to override the veto of Mayor FitzGerald at special meeting Monday night. The mayor yesterday announced his official dis approval of the measure which pro- vided for bond issue of S32,000 to purchase the property. The mayor gave no reason for veto Of the alder manic order. Part of the land. which is situated on what Is known as Fair Haven Heights, is in the adjoining town of East Haven and condemna- ton proceeding would have to be in- stituted to take it over for park pur- poses, it has been claimed. A ques- ton of whether the city otherwise would have to pay taxes on the land to the town is one of the points of contention. The bond issue, should the aldermen override the mayors veto, would have to be approved by the board of finance.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15

, able to throw him, but did win the decision.
 McM,llan won three IFS" as a wrestler, That sport converted him into a football player who won his ''1" in his junior and senior years. In the fall of 1922 he was selected as all-western guard and last fall he was the choice of great majority of sports writers as all-American as well as all-western guard. and also cap tain of the Illini eleven.
 Mac" is a "squsre-shootin' col legian. who weighs 210 pounds and is nearly six feet tall. He isn't afraid to tackle any of the heavyweight wrestlers today. He is ambitious, has youth in his favor and is above taking part in fixed" matches. When he made his debut last month the promoters who arranged the bout automatically suggested that if he won one fall and his opponent the next fall a return match would be a big money-maker for them all. Mc- Millen kept still. The records show that he won in two easy falls.
 That's how they fixed" him.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
JIM NfcsfIIJEN

Urbsna, Ill., Aug. ls.--'ro his am hition to become regular on the University Of Illinois football team. Jim" McMillen Of Grays Lake. H.. owes his record ss one of the hest wrestlers developed in the Big Ten conference circles in years.
 Mac" has just turned professional with g. record of having won 10 of il decisions in dual meets and never having been thrown in three years of college competition.
 In the fall of 1921 McMillen was not quite good enough linemsn to make Zuppke's eleven. He was ad- vised to take up wrestling. "Wrest- ling gets your muscles into play, brings out the necessity to learn balance, makes one far more agile" Coach Prehn of the wrestling squad told him.
 To the astonishment of all 1llni Mac" soon became the master heavyweight of the squad and pro- ceeded to win from all his opponents. Not until last fall did he lower his colors. Steel of Ohio State was un-
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
AGREEMENT REACHED
Pottery Workers and Manufacturers
 Come to Wage Settlement

Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. '15.-With few minor changes in the present wage agreement, the pottery manufac- turers and operative potters of the United States concluded their con- ference here. A clause was inserted in the agreement which permits either side to reopen the wage question upon giving 60-dsys' notic.
 No general increase was asked by the union men, but individual in- creases and equalizations were re- quested in special branches. Some of these were met outright, but the ma iority were compromised, according to John T. Wood. spokesman for Che union.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
AUSTRALIAN TENNIS
 TEAM X REAL MENACE
American rlsyess Hnl Have ts Gs Limit io Retain Dssis Cup
 This se&soa.

Prevalence, R, |, Aug, It.-Aa Australian tsnnls menace D thfsstsn- ias te tssT the paFls cup from lie American anchorage, With but ens victory Assded ts eliminate Japan. its final American zone rival, and three matches gei io play, the Antipodssn doubles team Of Gerald f.. Patterson and Pat 0'haFa Wood will take the grass courts al the AgaEam Hunt club here this sfternooh sgainsi sunao akamoto and fakeiehi Hsrsds, Jap- snsse Davis cup eentenders in the third msieh ef the present series
 An AnEse victory today makes sat- urdsy's two singles matches purely exhibition sffsirs 4 Japsnsss victory will make Saturdays contests crucial ones and give the oriental team | fighting chance for vietsry,
 The Hinner of this seriss will meet France, winner Of the European gone. in the round before the ehallsnEe round 10 determine which team sill play the United States team for pos- session ef the Davis cup. emhismatie at world tennis supremacy.
 Yesterdays mstehss had . distinct Antipode isnE to them. Gerald L. Patterson, Australian ace. won hsn- ally from Zsnro shimiku. Japansss star. in straight sets, 7-s. ii-s. s-t. while Pat o'Hara Wood of Australia had q thrilling time defeating sunao Okamote, of Japan, in hys set match. s.t, 2.s, s.t. z-s. s-i,
 William T. Tilden and his youthful protege. Sandy" wsiner. both of Philadelphia. will play an exhibitien double msteh this sftsrnosn asstna the veteran Australian star. Norman E. Broos.s and his tsammate. Richard F, schlesinEer.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
SPECULATORS WIN
Stories of Fabulous Profits Being Ctr- culated Concerning Recent Rise in German War Bond Market.

New York, Aug. 15.--Stories of fabulous profits from small invest ments were being circulated today when the buyers of last year who paid five dollars for million marks of German war bonds cashed in at the prevailing quotations of s1,75o, a rise of S150 in the past week.
 Prussian war loans worth s4oO per 100000 marks three months ago brought ten times the original sum and other German securities rose in proportion.
 The rise in general was ascribed to the recent favorable report on the Dawes plan for rehabiitatng Ger many.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
URGES SPECIAL AGENT
Owen D. Young Recommends That Permanent official Be Named to Carry Out Dawes Agreemnts.

London, Aug. 15.-Owen D. Young, who served on the. Dawes reparation committee, is urging the reparation commission to select permanent agent general for the execution of the Dawes plan in case an agreement is reached with the Germans.
 Mr. Young says he is willing to as- sist the agent general in instituting the plan and believes it would be far better to do so than for him tempor- arily to accept the post himself to be replaced later by permanent official.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
TROOPS TO FRONTIER.
Ntcsr8guan Government Sending
 Men to the Honduran Border.

Msnagua, Nicaragua. Aug. 1s.-The Nicaraguan government is sending more troops to the Honduran frontier. strengthening it's garrisons due to the rebellion in Honduras and the con- sequent political unrest. Recruiting is under way and only troops known to be loyal are being retained
 It is reported from Honduras that General Gregario Ferrers. former minister of war and one of the rebel leaders, is entrenched at La Esper- anzs,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
FORBID WORD "NAPHTHA"
Cannot Be Used in Advertising Soaps
 Containing Under One Per cent

Washington, Aug. 15.---The Procter and Gamble company of Cincinnati, Ohio, yesterday was ordered by the federal trade commission to discon- tinue the use of the word ''naphtha" in advertising soaps containing less than one per cent of that product.
 The commission charged that the use of the word naphtha constituted an unfair method of competition.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
WALTON IS FOR DAVIS
Oklahoma Democratic Nominee Says
 He's the Man For President

Oklahoma City, Aug. Is. - J. c. Walton, democratic senatorial nom- inee, last night issued his first state ment since the primary, placing his stamp of unqualified approval upon John w. Davis as a man and as a presidential candidate and reaffirm- ing his opposition to the Ku klux klan.
 The perpetuation of our constitu- tion and the laws and the lofty ideals fthe American citizenry can be placed in no stronger or abler hands than those of our democratic stand ard bearer, John w, Davis of West Virginia, and the nation at large" the statement said.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
TO INVESTIGATE RELATIONS.
Dept. of Justice Looking Into Actions of Ann Luther and Jack White.

Los Angeles, Aug. 15.--An inves- tigation of the relations of Ann Lu- ther, actress, and Jack F. White, wealthy mining man, which will ex- tend from New York to Los Angeles, with view to seeking basis for Mann act proceedings against the pair, was begun today, according to announce ment by Lucien c. Wheeler, agent here of the department of justice, and United States Attorney Joseph Burke.
 The evidence in question related to a train journey said to have been made by the actress and White from New York to the Pacific coast. The federal investigation will extend to many of the principal points along the railroad line.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
STATE CHAMPION
 HITS NEW RECORD
herrlman Breaks Low Record in
 New Haven

New Haven, Aug, is,-Buek P, Merriman of Waterbury yesterday afternoon wen highest honors in the one day state golf championship tournament, held st fheateF Brook Country club, which was the fifth Of the season, MeTriman established q new low gross score Of llS, better. ing the previous low scores of c, E, Beardsley, Waterbury. and A, Ma- rsll. Greenwich, by i've strokes His name will he engraved on the heau- iiful silver cup, which will become the possession of the player winning it three times,
 There was a held of IS contestants and some very seod scores were registered,
 Low net prize vas captured by ], W. Parker of seauin with a score of lss. with ], II. Bronson of Raee- brook, and N. J. Morrissey of shut tlemesdow tied for second low net honers ai i?a, W, E, Woodruff, IT.. won the low gross. prize for is holes and H. r, Hssler, low net prize for lS nhlFst
 ]. q. Sill of wethersheld, who won the tournament on July 20, in the morning round got "A for is holes, but did not turn in card for the afternoon tournament, w, K. Reid. Tarmington: Bcardsley. Waterbury, and Morrell of Greenwich. who have a tournament to their credit were missing from the list of players yes- terdny,
 Merriman played consistently well throughout the ss holes. Tn the morn- ing out making in out and ss in for 73 total. and in the afternoon round went out in S7. three better than in the morning round, hut clipped in Ts for total Two Of the holes were ne gotiated in one under par.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
MoBnIzING TESTS

Belfast, Aug. 15.-Reports were current here today that . test mob- ilization of the special cons:abulary in the Strabane district of County Tyrone and elsewhere was in progress.
 Colonel Spender, secretary to the Ulster cabinet, said last night he was not aware of any such test. and that if it had taken place 1t was due to orders of local officer.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
SERGEANT BLAKE DIES
Veteran New Yorker Was Once Lin-
 coln's Bodyguard

New York, Aug. 15.-Police Ser geant Isaac D. Blake, Lincoln's New York bodyguard, whose life he saved, died yesterday on his farm in Bed- ford, N. Y. He was 95 years old; the oldest pensioner on the rolls of the New York police department.
 In the days of the Civil war draft riots, President Lincoln came to New York to speak at the old Astor house and Blake was assigned to guard him. So well did he perform his duty, that the president wrote a letter to h;e chief and Blake was made a ser geant.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
HOW TO SAVE NATURE

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 15.--Birth con- trol, selective immigration and wages graded according to family size were pronounced the only remedies which will prevent the deterioration of America and England within two ccn- turies by Professor William Mac Dousall, Harvard university psycholo- gist, in an address before ths British eugen:cs educational society here last night.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
F0d1Up .GdulQ of this dale
August IS, lsss, aak, This fiecker Mas assld,

Hitting three home runs and three singles and scoring seven runs in nine innings, Guy Heeker, Louisville pileh- CT, earned for himself high fame in the second game Of Aug, IS, lsss, In ancient days other men may have scored seven runs m a game, hut the event hasn't been duplicated since Heeker's time, And his IS total bases have been beaten but three times - once each by Ed pelahanty, Bob Lowe and Larry Mitchell, Both ends of the Baltimore battery were consays, The score,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
CUBS WIN EXHIBITION.

South Bend. Ind. Aug. IS. = The Chicago National league baseball team defeated the South Bend Independents 10 to f here yesterday in an exhibi- ton game featured by the Cubs heavy hitting.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
standing Of Clubs

Games Today New Haven at Hartford, Waterbury al Springfield, Albany at Worcester Bridgeport at Pitisheld.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
OFF FOR NEW YORK

Sydney, N. S. w. Aug. 15.-Valhial- mur Stefansson, the Canadian eXplor- CT, who recently had been on an ex- petition in Central Australia, has sailed for New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
Standing of Clubs

Games Today Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. No other games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
Standing of Clubs
Games Today

.. Games Today Syracuse at Baltimore. Toronto at Newark.
 Buffalo at Jersey City. Rochester at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results st. Louis &, New York 5. Philadelphia II, Detroit s. Washington 1. Cleveland c. Boston 4. Chicago 8.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
Standing Of Clubs
Games 1oday

Games Today New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis.