davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
WAR VETERANS ENTERTAINED BY
 AUXILIARY
Miss Woods Makes Ad- dress-Plans for Military
 Ball Started.

Beulah Stowe chapter, Ladies of l the World War entertained the mem bers of the Raymond Harris post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, last night at their rooms, 1S9 State street, with delightful banquet. Miss Florence Woods, representative of the Saliva ton Army, interested with stories Of
 her experiences iu the service, and Commander Davis of Elias Howe Jr.. Post c. A. R., delivered an address on "Comradeship and Loyalty"
 Sergeant Gilhuley, formerly of Co. F, 14th Engineers, of New Haven, one of the guests of honor related
 of his experiences overseas and told of the death of Raymond Harris, the first Bridgeport boy killed in action and one of the first to appear on the casualty lists of the United States army. There were delegates from I1idgefield, Danbury and New York. The delegation of the local post who were represented at the convention recently held in Providence. made an interesting report.
 Following the banquet, plans were made for the coming military ball and Thomas Lashar was appointed chairman of the committee on ar engagements. Twenty-four new mem hers were initiated and given foreign service medals Music was furnished by an orchestra composed of service men.
 The committee in charge of the af- fair included Mrs. Frank Gray, presi- dent; Miss May Williams, Mrs. NJ Meek, Miss Florence Meek, Mrs. Flor ence Field, Mrs. Sadie Volgenau, Mrs. ValIa Groshans, Miss Cardolina Lup- ton, Miss Nettie Fox, Mrs. Sadie Field. Miss Lida Williams and Miss Ada Gray
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
Birthday Bio-Briefs Famous Women

The term "blue-slocking,' into which the wag and the hypercritio have crowded more than a little re- proach to Woman, came about in a simple way.
 In Bath of the Eighteen Century certain literary gentleman declining an invitation, his hostess cried, Why come in your blue stockings!" Mrs. Thrale of the famous Bath CO., teries was a very charming blue stocking; she was witty, gifted, skilful hostess. She was admired and praised by pr. Samuel Johnson and Horace Walpole. Her house still stands in Bath, where the greatiy-en- dowed men of the century met in the literary evenings inaugurated by Mrs. Thrale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

At this time of the year, one often sees remnants of both wooden goods and silks in the shops No doubt this is the reason for so many autumn frooks being of contrasting ma terials. Have you ever noticed how many of the truly smart street dress cs are of this type? Then, too. the popularity of the coat dress is an other incentive for frOcks of two materials. Sometimes the bodice is short and jacket-Ike. Again. a three-quarter peplum may make it look very much like a full-groHu coat-suit. Somehow, this frOck brincs up the picture of dark blue satin of the sort that has the rich yclvery- sheer that has given it prestige above all others Fine French serge and black bralding do the rest. First a chemise-lke garment of the satin is made. This forms the underbOdice and the top of the skirt The lonr. tight sleeves are also of satin Then the short bOlero is made of the serge, E well as the bottom of the skirt The very unusual motif chosen for the braiding, makes an effective fOiu- ing of the two materials on the skirt. The narrow girdIe, knotted loosely aL the side. would be, of course. satin The collar and cuffs. though of satin, would be doubIy attractive if lined with serge. Of course. the smart little row of buttons and tiny bow at the neck are the finishing touches required. This is just one suggestion in the way of materials. You may have a far more attractive one tucked away in your brain this very minute. So get your little trusty needle and prove how distinc- tive a homemade frock can be.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
WAR VETERANS SEEK TO BECOME
 U. s. CITIZENS

Among those who yesterday filed in tontiou of asking for citizenship pa Dars in the Superior court was An- thony AL Wallace of 15 Jetlan place. who won tho Ils-iu ETIta,grd Service Gross for capturing nine Germans and three machine guns sinE7o handed.
 Another applicant Uas William York of 90 Waterman st-ea- who was a pi- lot in the Royal Air Force and flying COmrade of tn. late Vernon Castle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
NAVAL FLEET
 FLAGSHIP IS
 IN THE HARBOR

The arrival of the '. s. Destroyer S3 in Bridgeport harbor created much interest here yesterday. The "S3" has been chosen as the boat which shall lead the monstrous water pa rade welcoming General Pershing on his return to this country. This honor is not the only one for which the "s3" will be noted. During the war it was the flagship of the sixth division destroyers and saw service overseas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

Distinctly different is this Fall coat of dark brown velours with deep shoulder yoke and a band at the lower edge quite as deep as the yoke. The endorsements bespeak comfort as well as style. The stitch ing along the upper edge of the lower band is released at the sides to form pockets. Collar, belt and sleeve bands are of self-material. ? S-+ yards 54 model.
 Pictorial Review Jacket No. SAFE. Sizes, S4 to A. inches bust. Price. 25 cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
Personal Notes
 Entertaining Features
TIE NEW CLOTHES

taffeta hat stitched O crabrOlderics favor.
  Coming blousos the Orient n the  llama snvconea popular fabrics 
  short fur coats will be n favor than A great band trimmings
  Long blouss are held by narrow very interesting beta
  All the hats broad and low, Net and lace combinations Leather trimmings rronlod dresses oIaclinaw hats good
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
ETIQUETTE

Wedding presents are not infre- quently displayed on the day of tho marriage and during the reception; and that is especially the prac:sce at country weddings, where there is apt to be no opportunity of showing them before the wedding. The gifts are disposed about a room on the drawing-room or bedroom floor, every
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

Miss Betty Leeds. daughter of MT. and Mrs, Norman Leeds, Mil Hu avenue, win entertain at the Brook lawn Country club tonight preceding tNe dance a; the home of Mir. and Mrs 14uCicr r, Warner. Broad street. ''or EuoSts wtu Include Miss Julia Wheeler, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Sally Iavr~y. John Tuyfradt of EronNvillo, N, Y, Arthur Warner, Eashauicl Bishop. Jr., and Kempton A dams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
THE FANNIE A. SMITH
 SCHOOL

offer number advantages for
 training from KINDERGARTEN 10 HIGH SCHOOL New Location - Ideal Surroundings Opportunity for out of door work and play. Send for booklet 112A IRANISTAN AVE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

article bearing the card or it5 don- or In town it is very much the GUS tom at present to show the bridal silver, jewels, etc., on an afternoon two or three days before the we'd ding. The brides mother then sends out cards, asking in the friends and relatives, and especially those who have sent gifts to inspect the treas ureS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

One may easily cut hot cake with out being afraid of its becoming sog- gy if the tines of a silver fork are used instead of a knife.
 To cut hot brown bread instead of using a knife, cut with a twine string. This will prevent brown bread from becoming soggy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
sTEWED TIGs WITH CREAM

heatgr Ii i'm boil
  rnfl " nick v1l luedC CT n.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

Put a teaspoon of cornstarch in in- gredients before cooking when mak- ing fudge and it will come out nice and smooth and never sugary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

When invited by a friend to enjoy the hospitality of his club a gentle man takes pains to note tho date on which his guest privilege expires, and he intrudes not an hour beyond that point. He need not expect that the friend who puts him up at the club will also be on hand to introduce him in person. though such kindness is always of material value.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
SocjoJ sJotttjin2gs

Contributors h welcome T1ler phone T''rnuu sas7 O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
GE#PTlN; RECIPES
EGGS BAKED WITH CHEESE

ru ha bottom Of the @ Cover with thin slices of cheese du white pepper and tla will hold and place hat whites
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

Miss Doris IglEa oT Lewis street has rr#urue1 tJ heg horne after a. few days spent lu Hartford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

Charles walsh ar Ann E.raHt ls en- toying fgl- w.H.-. Tsra--1u with his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
FRIED SlEELTS
Thnea .sl1 -r- r--.

fine when properly fried. Have { or flour and cook thoroughly. with parsley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
D"T'-E0IT- Cn0-"-- |
C0CONNTT PIFFS

lted coc auut with cup of powdered the beat lt tanaauoOnfuIs of Corustarch four shape lit
 uttered tins and bake quick These are delicious.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
HAM IND EGGS ON TOAST

Toast and butter slices ot stale bread spread che nd place ir -Ia five minutes. Place eacl i am oE either dropped. baked scrambled. This
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

IoBer- L Kirk 0f william street. inc vveT1 known 1uHlr-a1- has just assumed crlr-. af rlH uEe-ea1 de- Iar-ruerJ at 14-a.s fu-u5-uE= store IEo 3s well Eugvl In Ha-r -aEs city and New Haven and has a h.rr af friends 1n murIaal C-Erl-- Ills correction with tha cr-a marks saa -la1-lsa.l9n of an enlarged rng.. ..H- a lar-ru ..a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
CHOCOLATE DROPS

drops made by melting the chocolate and dip ucalplc in if. Of course canned pineapple may be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

Arthur Warner, son of MT. and Airs. T.ur'gD T. Warner, will entertain wien 30 dance tonight at his home in honor ut John Hoyfradt, of Bronx vile, <. r. His guest list includes Miss Doris Wheeler. Mss Julia Wheeler. Miss Elizabeth Foster, Miss Elizabeth smith. Miss Katherine Sic anon. Miss sally LavCry, Miss Betty Leeds, Hiss AZadia Newman, George Foster cSa -aluteI Bishop, Jr., Kemp ton Adams Elwoud Stanley, Palmer Senior and Robert Smyth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

ny e f.. -4--GZy L-
 -gc Lt.c rc.-u-. 7 saw cQ cdTc-ti1-- uc-E cf Lylia !. Piu.-t-@'B NeEct-- blo Compound i1 l-.y
 ? c TCp q r T, c EC
 tLourlG l would t-y t, and it CiGUc uc-o good th1acll the doc tCr'B medicine. l cm Q farmers c wife and do my house work all the fimc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

Ns~- and Mrs J. F. Stanley of Main street returned from a pleasant two months s-ay. at Asbury Park, N. J., where they were the guests of friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

T-c-; t-7,,.-r-, I--.-''I E-.7c--- E- twelve Cr fifteen -c--z. C-.l yT.g t-co.c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

Be-tha Dzluc of Ir1----au avenue, cu1errat-eE 1a=- nigh. with a bT5d-1 nr her h--ne 1I honor of Lr- hau=a guest lTtH= S7ue-La Marsh Of New York c1r- Her Euaztr 1ncIuHeG 1Lsz Bella Wilson IEag11 NEr-E--- LllEale-h An ders1n. 1Iarv NLus, Gar--1a Com rl1s Dorothy To15E FEe~eas Wages and Earrha DaRzLenn-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

end unn better now than 1 hc7o been for years. l am never without Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the house and have recommended it to sov- eral of my friends. You gro perfectly welcome to publish my letter for tho good it n5y do other women. '- Mrs. ETTIB WARREN, EIl11itsJurG, L4d.
 Backacho and neryousuec5 nrc CyDp- toms CT nature's va-ni1gs, which in dicate Q functional disturbance or sn unhealthy condition which often dSvol- ops into a moro serious uilTncnt.
 Women in this condition should not continue to drag nloag without help, but profit by MrB. Warren's experience, and try this famous root and hsro remedy, Lydia E. Pinkharn'g Vegetable Com T. Lydia E. PiDkbAm Med. G., Lynn, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

Mir and Mrs. W. l. Wgarduln and son of Man I'M. avenue. who have been maI0E an extensive tour of 1Jatur duuuE tn. va7a Cow months, svo oyTorto5 home .H Tro~I"y uf 0.Nt wce1y
 Miss EIi7are,H s~s1av. D-oaEiavr avenue, rrfu~a.i from a pleasant stay uf two wncIs a. 1#urvare HnHru. L. F.
 ur and 1r-s. Charles IT, s~rag-c. % Hanover slrea. aro outrrtaiutu~ at their homo Hrrs. -0ra~ue'e s.s.o.. Mss 1TGGa VIi,r y. >.n Nurl. Err brother David VIsis .-r 7'~a "a E. gs-agA ' or Jc.crgo-,. ~. 1r.
 Nrr, and Mrs 1-1r- 2re-fvi0 os Al- EouCu'u ron. .a"y rrs.-uo- srfl Cauc CuG Mas. ure~. trc. have toon srguaH" Fr."...a t"e,
 arr and ar~- 1- r. rr-r>os or Wash irE-a ua.ra-r. E.un aa.r ."au snera- fms tHru uu-ta aE Aumrs- Er Murray Grove. N. J.. returned sa .s..- n.l1e.
 Nr-- I.vua- T.. inn or seryfrv- ave- uua r..Gr1.| .r.a e r.'rr-.u- Ea7t Co Staten Island r.... E.r.- n...- ya-s .-- and u..e~ rl.-r# rr r..--
 Nra-.~o'E u. and caas-ss A.. s.ns of I'~ and rf.s .'r-r'.# L. s-r.Eua7 gFa-.s.r r..... r...~uaE from sre,~ suul.- -s.,r =rer- s- EE1.ECs- Ger s- ". ~r-r ,ra- have uosn F-fJe-a ur .se-- -~a-..l1g.l-r--
 oErz. Is~.r r- Curtis ar -~ar-err-re gr-agun -+. Y. hostess a- rra a-.e--- uuon rsa t-r1rrr,u r- rre l.~u- --a-u Country r.rr. Ir Inc uaathr- -H per r1issfnIa outdoor w0-.1- .ri--.r~sz will he cu+.raH -rrn ATa E.r-.v7aEa -.l Do fe7-uG-E tn ara-alnstaa." ono uf her most rau9us --1Gart5c-a-
 rouar- Price 1T rr~-5o. N- T.. re- turned from several wea- visit at the homo of 1Ir. auG Mrs Daniel Lor- suEtou of Cedar street
 Miss IIaze- Ta.-r of 1-.-rrrI enter taiued the cu-reoElars in the Health auG Charities Departments a- che Welfare ruIG-a- NEr1na=5ag evening [ at her la-ae in honor Of 2Ei7s Mildred 1 Followed, vha iz ,a wed 1isthi0s { IIet5nanr saua -2- 4 shower of a-- { rractlye a5rrz came as a distinct sur prise to rha 1rr le-e-er-- zr-a SarlueI i Dave assisted ha- dauz--ar s1 enter talninr Tb,s-e present were Mss Alice Mcclellan Miss Nellie Wilson 1 Mss 1-e-a -Er1ze-- Mss Helen F'l-z- 1 ze-aGd- Mrs. E- Straw. 1T-L 1lnrCla i Jones. Miss Teua Teller lIles Joseph inc LIls. Miss Mary Eaar5-5. Miss ' Minnie s.arEar- Mss Frances and :. Miss Marion Elsaur=h- Mss Fao-- . sne7 I-~aa---- 1..=a Dor --1Ev Grove . Mss Td1 G~-ra. ---.- Iaa Dl-la- 15zz= . Marion La-g. and 2Tra IT. ". Bell . wool
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

Members Of the Girls Friendly so- cigE of St. PauTs Episcopal church Wi2 hold a meeting Monday, Sept. s when plans will be made for the out trS CD be held Saturday, Sept, IS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

There will Do meeting of the Bridgeport Business Women's club Monday ut -;S0 o'clock at the Bridge port Protective association, on Myr- tlp avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

Mrs. Fra5ertrE I-nr-as of 1915 Noble avt-.r.- was h-s-a7s this ar-a-- hoou at a meeting oE Inc Toru.-l Missionary sucferv u- LEs EaslllE-ol Park W F. church zE-s- L. B- NI16- crson made an Il-a-ga-lnE repa-1 os her visls tg the Centenary ESllgl- a- EOlum1us, o.. rrsrr-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

Mir and Mrs. ". E Egarduln and son or NH1 If.u. avenue. who have been ma}aog an oGtra~.vc tour of latu0 duuuE tr. va7a fo0- months, svo expected home .u 7ro-10y os next week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

2r~ and Nr-- E r rErH-oz uf Wash iuE-n ua.ru-r. E.Un aa.r Hn.u sneul- fms tHra uu-ta s- August g- Murray Grove. N. T.. rr.-ruat sa tra.- r.rEa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

Nr-e Ivwa- 2. Trr CT Eany're- ave- uur .Gr-.# .-.a o r."r-.u- visit Go Staten Ts'a.F N.r Ear.- n..- Ja-s .-- end ...e~ rE.-r# r. .-.."-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

MT, and NJra. 1r1r ?. 1re~rvi0 oe Al- EouCu'u Ton. ...v rrs.ruc- fru1l Caue CuG. r-aa.. urr~. tlo. have trgu sreu...- tr...H.g r-rr,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

Nra-.re'F u. and raar-az A. sons of T~. and fs.e. Frma'.H -. s0rg sue, gFar.s.r r..... r...~uaE r-nu. tne.r su9E.- -..-...- =rsr- e- Eir.hCs- sar. N. -..-r ,-a- nn.e been s--fya-a ur .s.r-- -~a-.,. .,.l-g.l,r-.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

rona1- Price 1T EH"s3o. S- T.. re- turned from several wee visit at The homo of 1Ir. auG 2rrs. Daniel Lor- suEtou of Cedar street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
NATIONAL DOUBLES
TO BEGIN AUG. L
Change Made in Date for Ten
mis- Championship on Bos-
ton Courts
WILL GIVE VICTORS REST

Roston. Aug. 1.-OHirialS Of the
IonGwood Cricket Club have announced
that the lawn tennis national doubles
championship would begin August II
instead of August IT, The change was
explained rs designed to bring the final
on Thursday and giving the players a
days rcSt hcfor" the challenge round
on Sntu"hay. when the winners will
"lav William T. Tild"n and Vincent
Richards. present holders Of the ma
ti"nnl championship in doubles.
Competing teams were announced as
follows:
N""Tan, f; ,Rrools"s and q. L. Patterson.
m"mnMrs OF the Australian Davis cup team
r. Y. Thomas arI R"rdaH rvcctt. MON.
! ,, OF the Australian Davis Cup team for
; J. Euma~an arI Haroid Throcl,worton.
+ winn"~. ~ n" middle S.atrs srctInnrls
! r. N"~r's Wiliams. gi and w NJ WASH
. '"rn. "'nn"rs u the eastern sectional cham
/ M',-',r r. MOI o,g"lIn ard r. e. uro,lv
II .'ri -t..r, rs rs 49,. G. IIs,rlp c. ottawa ls
Wln.m " I"hrst N n-d r. I G"trfrn,
4 = 60 ''"' "nt! nno' rh"nlu'"ns Of I915.
!" - ".H'"rs - tic northwestern sec.
e. p, ,p l. ..1 r.. .,, ~, ,~'s '.In"~'
T~"" -. N"v"0"o- "od { H. Vo,hrll
1 wi" """ Of =" t-is'"t" s"c-ioN"ls.
s""'N~-7 and w's'"rn sectinnals would als'
/ compete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01

he punched pretty we'll. but they tell
me he has developed kick since then.
I'll have first hand chance to find out
on Monday night.
81 guess Lew also will find out that
I'm Il pretty good puncher myself
Here's Hard Luck
When speaking of hard luck. the
fate Of George (Young) Ernc cannot
he forgotten. Here is boy who had
Willie Jackson beaten for five rounds
lie was in front by mile Then
George carelcssly walked into Willie
with jaw exposed and the Trenton Lao
passed out.
This merely goes to prove that d
fighter with n wallop is never beater
until the final gong. AS long as he il
able to WELD that nitt he can make
it unsafe for the opposition. jackson
landed only one solid punch, but tha
was sufficient to end the battle.
frankie Conifrcy is another boy witt
a wallop. He has fought NTiplitz ant
Mcaley during the last season unt
looked very good against them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
Tomorro,U'S Baseball Games
in the Little Leagues

Main Lre--Dun 4 co. at Autocar. Lans-
downa T. A A. at Narberth, J. J. Dobson
at DreXel Hill
Montgomery County League - Amber at
souderton. Newtown az Norristown'
town at Dlsston.
PhIIadeIphIa Suburban TeaEue-Tlndey at
Textile Glenside at Reading. Stenton at
Overbrook.
Delaware County League-Medla at Nor
ton ST Charles at Clifton Heights, Darby
at Aldan.
Mannfa cturePs' IenGue--Isewis at Bement-
Miles NiIes-Pond a Stokes e. Smith. Wheeler
at Franklin. u. q. !. at Olsen.
Petroleum LeaEne-Atlantic Refining at
Texas. Gulf at Union Sun at Crew-LeVick'
Northsast Manufaeturers' LeaEue-North
brothers at .pIsston. Frank ford Arsenal at
Pennsylvanias Forge. Filter at Plumb.
sehwsrz Wheel at Abrasive.
Other eames-R D. Wood at strawbridRe
a Ciothier, Lat Brothers at Hiiidale. Hox-
borough at Stetson. Camden City at NATIVITY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
NATIVITY VS.. HARR0WGATE
Uptown Rivals Play Series Opener
TonIaht on Formers Field

The two Phils, Haggerty, of Ma
tivity, and Wild, of Harrowgate, have
arranged baseball series for the cham
pionship of the uptown section of Phil
adcIphia. and the first contest will he
staged tonight on the grounds of the
Port Richmond team, at Ontario and
Miller streets. The opposing pitchers
will be Ward and Downs.
Manager Haggerty endeavored to play
Stetson a series. but all efforts in that
direction proved futile. One of the
largest crowds of the season is ex-
pectCd to witness the game, as the clubs
are real rivals.
The second game will be staged next
Wednesday night on Harrowgate' S
grounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
And So 1t Goes

1--WE giving
l. Mclaughlin
Quite few things of least normal note have happened since that
of
o n long
Yet is planning to
Five
alsrook Williams Johnston, Mclaughlin,
all Wilding
then
ID
situation
whf-Cogate.
dandfcd
ECXTI1Y iit nutivc at all fighters
w beatcn?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
LITTLE" LEAGUES
LEADERS TO CLASH
Dobson and Drexel Hill Meet to
Decide Supremacy Of the
Main Line
AMBLER PLAYS SOUDERTON

Tomorrow's baseball games in the
little" leagues are "crucial." Espe-
cially is this the case in the two pre-
mier organizations. the Main Line and
Montgomery County Leagues. In the
Main Line ]. and ]. Dobson. dead
locked for first place. and Drexel Hill,
meet on the latter's grounds, and in
the Montgomery County, Amber and
Souderton come together.
The battle between Dobson and
Drexel Hill should be one of the hard
est fought games Of the year. The
home clubs lineup, which is Art
Summcrs's All Americans. will find
tough opposition from Bob Calhoun's 8
East Falls aggregation. With Sterling
on the pitching peak, Dobson possesses
the most reliable twrler in this local
ity.
If Amber can humble Souderton it
will mean that the Montgomery County
League champions will be within half
game of first place. Stauffer, Souder-
tons big twirler, is in condition. lie
will be opposed by Hartline. If AM
bier loses and Disston defeats Doyles
town Dick Seeds and his Disston crew
will be tied with Amber for second
place.
Shake.up Expected
There is every probability of n shake
up in the Manufacturers League. All
the first division clubs are scheduled to
oppose those of the second section. hut
in view of the class of ball now being
displayed by the second stringers few
surprises are expected.
The big clash in the northeast manu- :
facturers' circuit is the affair between
Filter and Plumb, runners-up and
gains the decision they will jump into
/ second place and if Filter wins and
+ Schwarz Wheel loses, Fitler will be but
few points FROM the lead.
S. & c. Seeks Revenge
The X. ID. Wood Club. of Florence
y. j., again will invade the city tc
meet Strawbridge & Clothier for the
second time. The last meeting resulted
! in n victory for the Jerseymen by tC
/ in ten innings. Manager Truitt, OF
the home team, will present a new in
the home team, will present two new
players in Danny McNichol, the Penn
star, who will play second base, ani
Leslie Scott, of the Delaware County
League. who will be seen in right field
Stetson will entertain the crack Rox
borough Club. Lowery and Sphinx vii
/ form the battery for the visitors, Will,
Tom Friday and Stevenson will be il
the points for the home club.
At Darby the IIilldale colored clut
will oppose Lit Brothers, and at Por
Richmond Nativity will clash witt
Camden City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
HERZOG BALKS DEAL
Cubs Refuse to Pay lnfielder Bonus
and Trade Is OF

Chicago. ILL.,. Aug. 1.--Ilow wouIl
Charlie TIerzog look in n Cub uni
form?
Answer: Great.
DO not become enthusiastic over this.
for Charlie is not cominc to the Cubs.
although Manager Mitchell had him
hooked so far as the Boston and Chi
cago teams were concerned. but he
wrigclcd off the hook by trying to hold
the North Side officials up for BIZ
of extra change.