davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-15

TOMATOES FOR SALE-green and
ripe. Am also taking orders for pota-
toes. c. n. Bond, Florist, Tel. 231-X.
161-tf.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-15

Grace Thomas. Hermits, Elizabeth
Schwenk.
Homemade candy (under 13)-Fudge:
LIST, Doris Robbins; I'd, Doris Wood; Sd,
Blanche Barber. Penoche: LIST, Miriam
Fells; I'd, Dorothy Piper; Sd, Mildred
Hardy Chocolate wintergreen, Marion
Rice. Pulled rice candy: Special, Miriam
Fells
Homemade candy lover la)-Fudge,
Nathalie Benson.
SEWING, HAND WORK.
Plain sewing, small girls-lst, Elva San
derson, age u; I'd, Helen Bushnell, 49,
Plain sewing, large girls-Florence Bald
win, a.
Crocheting, small girls-lst, Winona
Harwood; I'd, Geneva johnson, 10; Sd,
Julia Graves, 10. Crocheting, large girls
LIST, Marion Davenport, l6; I'd, Mabel
Rogers, Is.
Embroidering, small girls-lst, Mildred
Wilson, Il; ID, Helen Chapman, g.; Sd,
Marjorie ODER, 10.
Special Tatting, Beatrice Torrey. Bead
chain, Ida Scranton. Crochetng, Bea-
trice Torrey, Marion Davenport Knit
ting sweater, Helen Hildreth, Embroid-
cry, Evelyn Mann, Eva Cooke.
CANNING.
Best all-around exhibit lover l3)-Mar-
jorie Pier, as varieties. Best allaround
exhibit (under l3)-Eleanor Manley, "a
varieties.
Fruit-lst, Eleanor Manley, I'd, Mario
RE Pier.
Berries-lst, Dorothy Piper; I'd, Eleanor
Marley
Vegetables-lst, Lorraine Strouse; 3D.
Marjorie Pier; Sd, Elizabeth Hamilton.
SpeciaEHelen Hildreth, Catherine Fer.
ritter.
SPECIAL ROOM.
Food-Sponge cake, Anna May Jay
| Angel gingerbread, Shirley Trout. Drop
cakes, Marjorie Champany. Raspberry
pie, Dorothy Trip. Spice cake, Harriet
| Waldron. Plain cake, Charlotte Taylor
Cottage cheese, Bernice Wells. Fudge
Annis Joy. Peanut candy, Clifford Briggs
Manual arts-Camp chair, Preston Glib
son. Step ladder, Bernard Sanderson
Aeroplane, Myron Maynard. Large aero
plane, Alfred Trip and Lawrence Shaw
Aeroplane, Hadley Shumway. Steam
ship, Clinton Freyenhagen. Goa
hanger, Harold Wagner. Butter paddle
David Hopkins Lard press, David Hop
kins Book rack, Charles Crosby.
Hand work-Aeroplane station, JOIN
Russell Dolls dress, Helen WILDER
Knitting, Lester Lowell. Scarf and cape
! Thelma Field Towel, Thelma Field
! Swing, Mary Rand Mat, Mary Rand
Grass swing, Nettie Scranton. Pape
beads, Nettie Scranton.
BY CHILDREN UNDER 10.
Sweet corn-lst, Harriet Waldron; ID
| Edward Bushnell
Potatoes-lst, Foster Roberts; I'd, Per
la Stacey; Sd, Howard Geddis; specials
Harriet Waldron and Louise Pier
Beets-lst, Louise Pier; I'd, Marjori
Burke; Sd, Richard Dunklee; sugar beets
special, Harriet Waldron.
i Peanuts-Louise Pier, special.
i Carrots list, Richard Dunklee; ID, Reu
ben Prouty; Sd, Marjorie Burke.
l Tomatoes-lst, Harry Morse, I'd, Han
riet Waldron
) Shell beans-Special, Foster Roberts
/ Watermelon-Special, Lonise Pier
I Kohl rabi-Special, John Cooke
Summer squash-Harold II Tehseys
Best collection vegetables Nor4pn w
son.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-15
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Red Tag Day for the benefit of the
Brattleboro rest room will be observed
Saturday, Sept. 20, as the treasury is
empty.
The Brattleboro stores will be open
tomorrow afternoon, the period for
Tuesday afternoon closing having ex-
pired with last Tuesday.
The first regular meeting of Brattle-
boro chapter, ID. A R., will be held
Wednesday in the Unitarian parish
house to observe Constitution day in
commemoration of the signing of the
United States Constitution Sept. II,
1887. Rev. Clark t. Brownell will give
an address and Mrs. F. P. Blake will
provide the music.
The committal service for O. Frank
Bailey, who died in st. Paul Sunday,
Sept IA, of heart failure resulting from
a weakened condition due to a nervous
breakdown, was held at the grave in the
family lot in Prospect Hill cemetery at
3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, the body
having arrived on the night train Fri
day. Rev. Delmar f. Trout, pastor of
the First Universalist church, officiated.
| The bearers were Arthur p. Simonds.
A. A. Marion, Frank C. Streeter and
| Luther H. Miller.
| The funeral of Albert H. Harvey, who
died in the Memorial hospital Wednes-
day, Sept. 10, was held in the First Uni
versalst church at o'clock Friday aft
ernoon, Rev. Delmar +. Trout officiat-
ing, and the burial took place in the
family lot in Prospect Hill cemetery
Relatives were bearers. Those from out
of town who attended the funeral were
Mrs +. p. Kimball of Greenfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry w. Harvey and
family OF Keene, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A
Dunklee and family and Mr.. and Mrs
w. \. Dunklee and family of Soutl
Vernon.
| TOMATOES FOR SALE-green ant
ripe. Am also taking orders for pota
toes. C. n. Bond, Florist, Tel. 231-X
161-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-15

province of Chile, use crab shell "a a
barometer. In dry, fair weather it is
white, but when rain is approaching
red spots appear on it, and when excess
sive moisture is present in the atmos-
phere it becomes red all over.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-15
DIR. GARFIELD TO SPEAR.
War Time Fuel Administrator Accepts
Norwich Invitation.

The Centennial committee of Nor
witch university announces that DR..
Harry A. Garfield of Williams college,
war time fuel administrator, has accept
ed the invitation to speak at the educa-
tional conference Centennial day., Oct
IA, on the subject, The American Col
fege and Industry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-15
PUTNEY.

The school on West hill opened Sept.
8 with seven pupils in attendance and
Miss Hazel Townsend as teacher. Miss
Townsend has the sincere good wishes
of the West hill residents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-15

Children are great Institutions and a
good many of them seem to have found
it out.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-15
CONCERT TOMORROW NIGHT.
Program to Be Rendered on Common by
Brattleboro Military Band.

The Brattleboro Military band will
give the next concert of the series at
s o'clock tomorrow evening on the COM
mon. Following is the program:
March. America Victorious Bagley
Overture, Festival in G Leutner
Softly Unawares Lincke
Songs of Scotland Lampe
Waltz. Old Timers Lake
Selection, Popular Airs FEST
The Star Spangled Banner
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-15
Vermont Hills and Roads
Have No Terrors for It
ON HIGH GEAR
Observers Report No. IL

Car taken under observation at 10 Sept - 1919 in
White River Junction. being taken from the exhibit the
State fair observer custodian The driven while
under my observation follows: Parked in until
D. m then driven Bradford, VT, mud and from
Bradford back White River junction. then Montpelier
about 100 miles Of Vermont and New Hampshire hills with
the roads wet rains make them Time spent
giving attention and of attention given: Five
minutes tightening brakes The has been driven
week and distance of go miles and has been
added the supply in the radiator Gasoline required fill
tank Seven gallons. Oil required fill reservoir Not filled
Mileage reading of speedometer at filling point H79 Mileage
reading of speedomeer beginning 1856 Observers
general performance of The continues
every demand made upon it without miss The
derfu power always there when called No repairs
adjustments made while the charge
than noted above Parked in Montpelier
the night.
(Sipned0 FRANK F HOWE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-15
Observers Report No. II

Car taken under observation 545 p m Sept 49, 1910
i'll Montpelier VT being taken from James NJ Healy last OBJ
custodian The route driven while under my obse
walton is follows Montpelier to Burlington Wiston
the famous French HILL, Burlington Mddlebury.
spent in giving attention and of attention
None Gasoline required to fill tank 10 gallons Oil required
to fill reservoir filed Mileage reading speedometer
at filing 1887 Mileage reading of speedometer last filing
H/0 Observers comment general performance of
quick, comfortable climbing French hill with great
No repairs adjustments made while the in
charge other than noted above Parked street in front
OF the hotel for the night.
(Sgned) FRANK E. HOWE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

Measurements before hcmming
Mole sold to dealers-We reserve the
rirht to limit quantities.
Hcmstitched Sheets and Pillow
Cases 10 and cents more
respectively.
Extra Long Pillow Cases to 4O1a in.
and extra size Sheets to 3 yds.
long.
Corresponding Sale Reductions on
Wamsutta and New Bedford
Sheets and Pillow Cases.
Bedspreads
q Size Eioneycomb Spreads
value sat. 1.34
1897 Full Size Crochet
Spreads .............. Sale POS
Satin Finish Marseilles Spreads
value $5.47 to $5.97
3.74 to 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

like most Of the other contestants, that
even if she does not win, the fact that
she was picked out of so many will
lead to her getting q start in the
movies.
The Other Three
The other three are Anetha Getwell,
Chicago, blonde; Lucille Kle Bold,
Atlanta. Ca, very much like Mary
Miles Minter, and Evelyn Jewel Poutch,
Louisville, KY, a blonde.
Olga Petrova and Richard Barthel-
mess, who played the part of Chink in
Broken Blossoms," watched the in
the motion picture camera The girls
were noticeably excited over coming
into close contact with such seasoned
stars, and "Chink" was lionized on all
sides
The scenario was the story of an
artist who went in quest of beautiful
women, and there were plenty on hand
to fill the bill. True. they were some
what embarrassed about parading
around in negligees and pink stockings
in broad daylight, but, then--any-
makeup seemed little CHASTITY to the
girls, and some of them got the i'm
preston that they would be discount
ed as soon as they appeared with arti-
tlclally blanched faces, green eyelids
and their nice, pink cheeks completely
obliterated But the director Of ccre-
monies appeared to understand all
about it and was very patient in put
ting the girls through their PAGES and
showing them how to register pain,
fear, fright and other emotions
water in the distance made an attrac-
tive background for the little play
starring twenty-five picked beauties.
To Make 1t Pastoral
Chickens, ducks, dogs and rabbits
were requistioned to make the picture
pastoral. Little Miss Poutch firted
with lamb, which occasionally became
unruly and refused to eat his dandelion
leaves, but on the whole things wen,
we'll and the collie and the lamb posed
almost as we'll as the untutored
actresses which was very we'll indeed
for beginners.
A chaperone was on hand to keep
kindly eye on so much beauty and
shapeliness garnered from all quarters
of America. Some of it so very juven-
lie that it had not yet passed the school
stage: But her job was an easy one,
for the girls were all so desperately
intent on playing their parts we'll and
making the most of their good looks
that they could not conceivably get into
mischief.
For most of them it was their first
trip to New York, and all came with
million dollar aspirations and ambi-
tious dreams of fame and fortune. 1t
was inevitable that faces fell and
forms dropped a little as the twenty
five dwindled slowly but surely to six.
Hopes are still high among the six re-
naming. and everything depends on
little Mary" The girls most like her
hope she will be partial to her own
type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Briefs

:. David Levy, OF 957 Hoe Avenue, The
Bronx was arrested charged with forgery
by Mrs. Sarah Morris. of SIS West l59th
Street who says that he attempted to cash
a check on the Columbia Trust Company
when disappeared from her handbag while
she was riding on the subway Friday.
Weekend vaudeville shows for soldiers
Madison Square Garden by the War Camp
Community Service.
John E. Fitzgerald of $40 Tenth Avenue
suspended sentence in Jefferson Market
Court when he pleaded that he was drunk
at the time
William Drummer. of S2t East both
SANTA Court. where the was arraigned charged
with throwing scalding water on Thomas
Burke, fourteen, of $40 East lS6th Street
Subscriptions Of sailors and marines to
the permanent building fund of the Man
haitian Navy Club now total nearly So, 900
Jacob II. Schiff will preside at the din
ner of the directors of the New York Cam
pagn of the United Building Fund of the
Federated Hebrew Institutions, to be held
sunday, September 7, at the Hotel Com
nodore.
George p Davis Post. American Legion,
organized by negro veterans of the 369th In.
fantry, will hold a memorial service Septen,-
Der 2S at the Bridge Street African Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Brooklyn Colonel
William Hayward, who commanded the
369th, will speak
-Four men were charged before a United
States commissioner in Brooklyn with viola
ton of wartime prohibition by serving whs-
key 70 patrons. They were Joseph Herbert
and Oscar Bear. of Burkes cafe, Elmhurst ::
Anthony Porco, 6123 Fort Hamilton Avenue.
and John Dierschke. of Rockaway Beach
Two holdups. two attempts at burglary
and one automobile theft occurred in the dis
trict of the West Forty-seventh Street police
station. One man. Edward Lahey, was
caught He ran to a policeman for protec-
ton from 800 pursuers. and was held ac-
cused of attempting to rob dancing acad-
envy One of the places held up was the
United Cigar store at 979 Eighth Avenue.
from which $3.50 WAS taken.
Philip Datz, a Rochester. N. Y, merchant
ill of tuberculosis, dropped from a window
on the second floor of the apartment house
at 407 West 112th Street and was killed,
His cousin. Morris Schulman, was preparing
take him to health sesos&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

MONlNlING SPEClALS-Monr
o prevent dealers buying, Quantities p
Is and IS ct. Women's
Fine Cotton Vests Al
Low neck - short sleeves - also
drawers, loose knee-regular and
extra sizes.
KNIT NrERWEAR-MA1N FLOOR
s1.24 Creepers ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. ~
Crlnkle cloth and chambrav-
white and colors-sizes to yrs
INFANTS DEPT.-SECOND FLOOR
S2.79 Crochet Spreads POO
Full size-heavy raised designs.
SPREA DS-BASEMEN
80 ct. Pillow Case Muslin. 70
4o"lnch-Hlll brand-soft finish
no starch-no dressing.
SLINS-BASEMENT.
1888 Silkoline Comfortables. 2.63
Floral designs we'll stitched
winter weight-cotton filled-full
size.
COMFORTABLEs-BA
81 ct. Grenadine Curtainings. .35
Woven designs in neat effects and
white-36 inch.
CFAoASTERY-BASEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

s.SHE amt my mother. Take her
away and arrest her. She's one
OF these Tombs angels, and she's been
annoying me-" Sixteen-year-old Franz
Bruen, indicted for burglary in the
third degree, told this to Assistant
District Attorney Waugh, in the lat
ter's office, yesterday in the presence
of Mrs. Susan Bruen, who, the Dis
trlct Attorneys office says, is his
mother.
This woman has been bringing you
money since you've been in jail" MIR.
Waugh told the prisoner "Why did
you accept it,"
"I'd accept money from anybody who
gave it to me-" the boy replied.
Wait till | get you home, Franz
l,ll teach you to deny your mother"
office.
Bruen is soon to be released, Vim
cent Riley. pal with whom he was
arrested, having said Bruen knew
nothing about the smashing of the
window of a Fort Washington Avenue
tailor shop they were accused of at
tempting to rob.
NOTHING can stop Traffic Patrol
man William r. Reinig when he is
set on serving summons. He started
yesterday after John Dunno. who, it is
allege !, was driving Ais truck on the
wrong side of the street. As he
started his revolver fell from his
pocket ana went off as IT hit the pave
ment.
The bullet lodged in Reinigs right
ankle, but he served the summons and
then svw'noned an ambulance which
took him to the Broadway Hospital.
THE police aren't saying anything
about the burglars who robbed the
Delco Waist Shop, at SO West 125th
Street, last Friday night and took $4,000
worth of merchandise. but Benjamin
Levinsky, the proprietor is--right out
in print. Placards were posted on the
front of his store yesterday reading:
This place closed because of
burglary. Getting new stock. Burglars
took everything"
The burglars did. No. only did they
clean out the shelves, and counters, |
but they stripped thea clothing from |
several dummies. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
BIeached Dwight-Anchor and
Utica Sheeting

no Mail OF PhOnc Orders
Special Purchase Beached Muslins
Extra fine quality, having soft,
smooth finish--36 in
value .28 ............... .223
Heavy Quality Unbleached Muslin
36-in. width
value rs ...........S Sale, yd, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

Our Main Floor Tables
offer unusual inducements in odd lots, spe-
cial markdowns, etc. These bargain-tables
are to be found in every aisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

oy oiiO ucSudy, Ontll Z. wi.
'stricted. No Mail or Telephone Orders
$500 Administer Rugs. 1877
9x12 ft.-rich, Oriental and floral
designs-for living room, library
and parlor
RJGs-THIRD FLOOR.
Sl.97 All-Wool French Serges 1.62
40 and 42-inch-fine twill-taupe.
Copenhagen, Burgundy, olive, myr-
tie, garnet, navy and black.
DRESS GOODS-MAIN FLOOR.
IS ct. Novelty Swisses .. As
White, with plain or cluster
stripes of hello, orange, blue. mink
green and black.
WASH DRESS FABRICs-BAsEMENr
40c. Pink Nainsooks. %
36-inch-lovely for night dresses,
'7We'o0" chemisas. camisolcs. etc
WASH DRESS FABRICs-BAsEMEN
~ Ct. Yard Wide Poplins. .73
Silk mixed-dark colors.
SlLKS-MAIN FLOOR.
10 ct. White Madras. an
Good assortment of stripes. fp-
ures, for school blouses, middies.
WHITE GOODS-MAIN FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Is ls ssT n t5la
zzza IS 9zaszszz1
August Sale
Muslins, Sheets, Spread
WE REPEAT

THESE goods were purchased many months ago,
when the market Ualue of cotton 33 1-3 to
go per cent lo.0er than it to-day. Prices prevail
ing in this sale OLD COST basis, thereby
glulne customers the benefit of foresight in
for CASH. -
Fruit of the Loom Nusn Sc inches y Our reg. 81
Hill Muslin :::::::::::: .2e
or 'hohe orders
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-30
FACTORY LEAGUE
BASEBALL ASSURED
Six Fast Teams Will Be Placed in
Field This Season IL.

The baseball fans of New Britain,
especially those who are employees
of the various factories, will be elated
to learn that a baseball league has
been organized among the factories of
the city and that keen competition
and exciting games during the COM
ing summer are assured.
The movement originated several
weeks ago, when representatives from
a number of factories met at the
chamber of commerce. At another
meeting held Monday evening at the
New Britain club, definite plans were
form the New Britain Indus
trial Athletic league organized, land
an executive committee tappointed.
The factories included in the league
are as follows: ... -.-
Fafnir Bearing Co, Landers, Frary
& Clark, New Britain Machine Co.,
Russell & Erwin Mfg. Co, Stanley,
Rule & Leval Co, and Stanley Works.
T. The executive committee is COM
posed of the following: Messrs. G. B.
Anderson Of. Landers, H. S. Robert
son of the Stanley Rule & Level Co.,
j. D. Humphrey of Stanley Works,
c. H. Sweet of New Britain Machine,
c.. G.. McKenna of Russell & Erwin
and P N. Case of Fafnir Bearing.
A fifteen weeks schedule has been
mapped OUT.
The season will open on May oath
with three games, and there will be
three games each Saturday thereafter
until the close of the season. Games
will be played each Saturday on Wal
nut Hill park, Pioneer field and Stan
ley Works field. Cards showing the
schedule of games to be played
throughout the season will be printed
and ready for distribution within the
next week or two.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-30
SUNDAY BASEBALL In N. Y.
Board of Aldermen, by Unanimous
Vote, Adopt Ordinance Permitting
!, Big League Games.

New York, April Bon etropolitan
baseball fans will soon have an OPP
portunity to witness the local major
league teams in Sunday games. The
board of ALDERMEN, at it's meeting yes
terday, passed, by a vote of 81 to 0,
an ordinance providing for legalized
baseball games to which an admission
fee may be charged after 2 o'clock
p. m. on sundays, and the, only re-
manning formality. is for Mayor John
F. .Hylan to sign the ordinance. The
city's chief executive will probably do
this before the end of the week it is
said at the City. hall. ...-.s-.-, I'll
Officials of the local teams were un-
prepared yesterday to announce their
plans forsSunday baseball. The Giants
and Brooklyn willebe playing. at their
home grounds the latter part of the
week, and it is probable the teams
will arrange for games next Sunday
if Mayor HyIan signs the ordinance
without delay This would bring the
Giants in@a clash against Philadelphia
at the Polo Grounds and the Robins
against Boston at Ebbets Field. Def
nite'steps toward arranging the games,
however, will be deferred unyn Mayor
Hylan signs the ordinance; If the
mayor does not sign or veto the ordi-
nance within ten. days, it will auto
smatically, become, operative.
/ The measure was passed almost
without controversy. When the ques-
ton first, came up, Alderman Wirth,
of Brooklyn, moved that the proposed
ordinance be returned to the commit
tee on general welfare so that a pub
lie hearing might be had The motion
was favored by Aldermen Falconer,
Squires and Post, but when put to
vote was defeated by so to IL. The
original motion was then brought up
and the entire body of aldermen voted
affirmatively.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-30
LEWIS LOSES AGAIN.
Zvbszko Pins Strangler's Shoulders to
Mat After Hours Wrestling.

Chicago, April 3O.--Wladek Zbyszko
defeated Ed (Strangler) Lewis OF
Kentucky for the second time IN TWO
months in a finish wrestling match
Monday night. Zbyszko pinned
Lewis down after 2 hours, IA minutes
and 9 seconds with a side roll and a
body scissors.
Lewis was the agressor through
out the match and secured five head
locks on his opponent. One of them
he held for two minutes and 4 0 sec
onds before the Pole could WrigGle
loose. At the end of two hours Lewis
clinched another deadlock, which he
held for a minute and 40 seconds.
Six minutes later he got and kept the
same hold for a minute and 20 Sec
Onds.
The fall came when Lewis leaped
several feet across the mat in an
effort to clamp the Poles head again.
Zbyszko ducked, however, and the
men went into a side roll, which
ended in Zbyszko doing Lewis with
a body scissors
Zbyszo is claiming the world
heavyweight wrestling title, and it
was said q match between him and
Earl Caddock probably would be held
in July. or as soon as Caddock re-
turns from France, where he is with
the American EXpeditionary Force.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-30
INTERNATIONAI OFF TODAY.
Rcorganized League Headed BY Fultz
to Begin Season.,

Newark, n. j., April 3O.-The new
International League, with David l..
F'ultz at the helm, began its season
today. With Sunday baseball prob
able in Rochester, Buffalo, Bing-
hamton, Newark and Jersey City, the
hackers of the circuit believe that
the league is in for an era of pros
perity.
The opening games were played TO-
day as follows: Buffalo at Jersey
City. Toronto at Newark, Rochester
at Baltimore, and Binghamton at
Reading. u,
The rejuvenated league has q notc-
worthy array of managers. All have
had long experience. in the major
leagues and the International circuit
should benefit by their extensive
knowledge of the game. Bill Don
ovan, the former leader Of the
Yankees, will manage Jersey City;
Pat Donovan will be the leader in
Newark and George Gibson will
manage Toronto; Arthur Irwin will
be in charge in Rochester, Frank
Schultz in Binghamton, Charley
, Doom in Reading, Jack Dunn IL
Baltimore, and George Wiltse IN
Buffalo.
Joseph J. Lannin is interested in
both the Buffalo and Newark club,
and he predicts that the new league
will have a prosperous season. Mr..
Lannin was formerly the owner of
the worlds champion Red Sox.