davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
Notice to Contractors

Bids will be received by The Board Of Park Commissioners. City of Bridge port. Conn. until 1 2 o'clock noon Sat ursy. August 1G. 1919, at the office of the Architect, F. c. .Southcy 9S3 Broad street. for the construction of q brick garage, barn and storehouse at Sea side Park.
 Plans and specifications may be pro- cured at tho office of the architect The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids
 BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS P2es" By F. F. COONEY. Clerk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
S25, ,0O0 REWARD FOR MEX BANDIT
 DEAD OR ALIVE

Fl Paso, Texas. July Ex-Governor Andres Ortis of the state of Chihuahua has offered q reward of s9o, 900 gold for the capture, dead or alive, of Francisco Villa, according to a Mex leo merchant who was here today from Chihuahua City. He said the offer appeared in an advertisement ir enc of the Chihuahua City newspa- perS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
HOLD w. S. s. RECORD

G. w. O'Shea and l.. S. Jackson hold first and second places respec- lively among Bridgeport letter car riers selling War Savings Stamps O'Shea has sold $667.23 and Jackson S31975 and the total sales among ten carriers amount to e1,368.61,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29

pass book. No. 11O432, Bridgeport Savings Bank. Reward for return to bank. Application for new book to replace same having been made, any claims upon said book must be presented to said bank without delay. otherwise said book will ho cancelled and closed and a new book issued in lieu thereof.
 P2ess
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
LosT-Deporit nnss took Nn- 111aa5

pass book. No. 1113g5, Bridgeport Savings Bank. Reward for return 10 bank. Application for new book to replace same havins been made, any claims upon said book must be presented to said bank without delay. otherwise said book will be cancelled and closed and new book issued in lieu there of. P22s-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
AUTO RADIATORS

AUTO RADIATOR repairing. Crown fenders a speciality. Also metal bodiesS Workmanship guaranteed
 Prices reasonable. It wial pay you to visit us. 1915 North. Ave, near Main St Noble ll49. '1aP29dSs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
TOD4AY'S WANTS
LOST

pass book. No. 75OO3, Bridgeport Savings Bank. Reward for return to bank. Application for new book to replace same having been made, any claims upon said book must be presented to said bank without delay, otherwise said book will be cancelled and closed and a new book issued in. lieu thereof
 Pl7s~p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
UNITED MASTER PAINTERS

Max Feidman, D. Holzman, David Maglinick, David F1aik, of Bridgeport have formed United Master Painters Association, articles of which were fil- ed for record with the town clerk to- day,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
PRINTING

PRESS-I,etter heads. bill heads, business cards, visiting cards only S2.50 thousand. Lowest prices in city. Drop postal. 2S5 Noblc Ave. '19P29ds~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29

MT. and Mrs. Kenneth McNeil. Black Rock. are spending few days in New York o1ty,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
AUTO ACCESSORIES

ON OR ABOUT Aug. 1 we will open a fine auto accessories store at 1S43 Main St. next door to Columbus Motor Car Co. Good services as- surcd when dealing with us
 P2Qas-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
FOR SALE

RECEIVERS SALE - Alexander l.. Delaney will sell all stock of the Bridgeport Auction Sales CO, begin ming Thursday, July 31. and contin- uiHE until all Is disposed of P29r" IOST-Monday. July 2s, between Reads and Ncigs' store, q small diamond and pearl bar pin. Suit bio reward. Return to this office.
 P29s~p
 TWO HOUSES AND GARAGE for rent. 124 Churchill St, Fairfield, Conn. P2gs-p
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
IDLEWlLD WINS
ELSMERE FEATURE

Idlewild won the feature at the mat
inee OF the Delaware Horse show As
ISOLATION, at Elsmere track saturday af-
ternoon. In the third event, which went
four heats before winner was de-
cided. After Dan Morgan won the first
heat and Miss Liberty took the second
heat. Idlewild. a bay geldns, owned by
IA. r. Wallace. was driven to the front
in the two remaining heats, winning In
2.2ih and 2i9N. The time would have
been faster, but the track was very
heavy.
Another sensational race was fur
nished in the second race, which was
won by Little Lady the Sd, Buster f.
finishing a close second In both heats
The bay mare captured the frst hea'
in 2iSh and the second in 2.2Oh.
Prince j.. owned by John Iebley. FUR
nished a surprise IN the NTH event
winning the race in straight heats, clos
IN followed by Del Cora.
A special match race will be held
next Saturday afternoon for a silver
cup. donated by the Delaware state
Fair, between J. c. B., Ruth, Piasa Bird
Johanna and Mckylo Boy
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
Game Goes Ten Innings
by FRED TURBYvILLE.

10 took the White SoX ten innings
TO down the Cincinnati Reds in the FIRST
game Of the series By a score OF to
4. For nine innings Ray Fisher and
Lefty Dick Kerr pitched ball that had
the fans keyed TO a high pitch For
nine innings Fisher had held his own
and in that time had allowed but three
hitss
The tenth was a different story, how
ever. Kid Gleasons Sox opened IN
with an attack that put over twO runs
I'm a hurry Schalk slammed one 20
deep left for two more sacks Whsn
Roth threw out Kerr, Schalk took third
and scored on Lelbold's long ily Ia
lefs.
Dick Kerr was invincible excepting
in the eighth when the Reds tied the
score at one an. In that inning Allen
singled over second Jimmy Smith ran
for him. Fisher singled 10 left center
Jackson by superhuman effort re-
covering the ball and holding the lanky
pitcher 10 single. Smith got no far
ther than second Groh flied 10 Lei
bold. Smith scored on Ncales single
10 center The Reds had two men left
on bases but Kerr iightencd and no
more runs were forthcoming.
The SoX scored FIRST in the second
Felsch singled and advanced on Gan.
.dli's sacrifice. Fisher wild-ptiched
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
ELKS BEAT STARS.
ILAYERS-OUT COLLAPSE

International League Stars thought
they had pipe" when they bucked
up against the Elks on Harlan field on
Saturday. They were rudely iolied out
OF their dream, when the Elks walked
of with the contest, every man on the
team with one exception getting at
least one hit. for a total OF fourteen
clouts; 90 was the extent Of the score
McCabe, HEAVIER Of the lnternationals
had received his bumps when he left
the hill at the end OF the game.
Barelss, the Elk twirler, was never In
danger.
The game was exceedingly wearisOml
70 the fans who yawned at intervals
But It was lightning itself, compared
with the second contest OF the day
that between the Layers Out and the
Internstionals.
In that game Rommel, the Interna-
tional finger, had the L. O.'s swing
ing helplessly, but IL Is not in the at
tack that the Harlan men ought to be
condemned. u Is not 10 be expected
Of them that they should drive an In
ternational pitcher frsm a mound, but
they should field easy ground balls.
This they did not do. and their work
both in the field, and at bat was laugh
able Most Of the 1900 fans got up and
walked far from that diamond when the
contest was half over The Layers Out
acted like an exodus OF paralytc
.nonegenersians chopping wood in the
dog days II was said some time ago
that these boys made a claim to the
state championship
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
FREDDIE CLARK
WINS TWO GAMES

Freddie Clark got into a class all by
himself on Saturday when pitching
for Defiance he won a double header
over Shamrock. Few pitchers have
pulled this stunt, Clark being the first
one 10 do II In this section.
Freddie had a big job on his hands
the second time up. During that game
Shamrock touched him for ten hits,
and in the eighth inning Shamrock had
Defiance on the short end Of the score.
Defiance cleaned up in the ninth inning.
In the frst game Clark held his oppo-
nenls 10 two hits and struck out "a
players.
A victory for Defiance next week viii
tie them with Merwlck for the lead
Evening journal., 1919-09-22

The 1919 Parkside baseball nine Will
20 down In Delaware history as one
Of the best ever assembled In the bla-
mond state This club played all sea
son without a defest-a record never
before approached by a FIRST class semi
professional team I'm Delaware.
Not only did the local boys go through
their league season without being beat
fn. but at the end Of their schedule,
they defeated Pennsylvania two straight
games for the county championship,
and then humbled the Caulk Club OF
Milford on last Saturday. by a one
sided score. The Milford combination
was undoubtedly the best Of the down
state clubs. so This victory gives Park
side a clear and undispuiable claim 10
the 1919 championship OF Delaware.
The high light OF Saturdays game at
Milford was the bludgeon work OF
"Gush" Lux, parkside's stellar receiver
who hit safely three times and scored
two tallys. one more than the whole
Caulk club could register. Hawk
Hayes. the clever twirler of tho loca
team l. also entitled 90 much praise
although the Caulk aggregation fount
his delivery FOR seven hits, but only one
run scored. and the slim Wilmingtonian
hau the Caulk wrecklng crew guessing
most OF the time,
To the credit Of Legar, the Milford
mounsman. 10 should be said that he did
not receive the brilliant fielding support
accorded his rival. but even 30. Hayes
had the better Of the argument from
every angle.
Hayes loosened up little in the sixth
when three safetles neited the Milford
players tally. Local r0Oters cheered
wildly. but 90 was a forlOrn hope.
Parkslde gave The lie TO the statement
that they were a team OF comparative
iy weak hitters. getting ten safe clouts.
Parkslde scored two in the second. one
in the third and two again in the ninth.
Their scores came a. a result Of timely
hitting and loose work on the park or
the Caulk inheld.
The crowds at the Milford game didn't
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
LORRAINE IN LINE
FOR PARKSIDE GAME

on Saturday. at Seventeenth and
Spruce streets. Lorraine A. A. oliml-
mated the Grace Church team from any
chance TO become champions. when
they won the deciding game OF four
game series, by the score OF So.
shannon. who in The flrst game, prov
cd to be an enigma for the West Sid
ers. failed miserably, they pounding his
delivery for twelve hits McGonigle,
who stands out as The shining light Of
the series, he winning both games
uwrled beautiful game completely
bafIlng the Church men. This was
"Babbys' twenty-eighth victory out Of
thirty games. probably a record for
local baseball this season.
In the first inning. Patterson walked,
went 20 second on MoGonigles saori-
nce, 20 third on Livermore's passed
ball, and scored when b. Jones failed
TO handle Prices hit over second. Ions
followed with long two-base hitto lefl
neld, both runners scoring on Ben
sons double to centre Grace earned
run In it, half. on doubles by Boggs
and Ingram In the sixth, Boggs got on
FIRST when Gilbert muffed his grounder
went To second on Scott's error Of c.
GarVlne's easy ny, and scored on IN
grams hit 10 right, but the rally was
short lived when "Ches' StaiO threV
out Ingram who oyerrsn flrst, Liver
more and NJ. Minker being caught on
base and run down.
Lorraine put the game ION ice" IN the
seventh. when McGonigle bunted safe
ly. Gilbert walked. and Price drove a
pretty triple 10 deep centre field. Longs
second bingle scored Price. In the ninth,
Gilbert singled Price was purp0sely
passed. Long and Benson flied out but
"Ghes' Stab came through with a
clean hit over r. Minker's head, scor-
ing both runners. g. Garvine hit a
home run in Graces half OF the ninth,
but the following batters were easy.
The score
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
TRAPSHOOTING

Shooting over the Bellevue traps on
saturday, John Minnlck won the Glass
A trophy, with is out OF 80 breaks.
W. NJ Arm.sled In Glass b. tied D.
Wood in the regular program by break
ing d6xJ0. He defeated Wood in the
shoot-on, 90 to 2s.
In Glass C.. Henry Wilson looked like
a sure bet until q. Bowen looked the
scores over and decided that asxj0 was
not enough and proceeded TO smash a.
thus winning The event
u class trophy was won by A. ID. Dort
with a score Of i3xjO bort also won
the nfst leg on the Henry Wilson trO-
ply. handsome silver pitcher 10 be
completed for by Glass shooters only.
Thorpe Martin, the ii-yoar-old son of
Thorpe Martin, broke 20x25. This
is the third time ho has shot.
r. b. Holmes and e.. l.. Walker were
winners OF a ilyp dollar box OF cigars
In a contest with IKE Turner and q. l..
TOwnsloy.
At the p. r. & W. traps w Young
was high gun. breaking 72x75. A. Worth
lnglon proved 90 bc The best sliding
handicap shouler. breaking targets back
as FAR as - yards
over the Grcenhill traps George Syl-
vnsier proved 10 he the best man. fin
ishlng with Fps straight birds 90 his
credit incidentally dropping only four
OF his POO targets
Simon finished with run Of "a
straight and Mike Connor Of Avondale,
followed him with 90 consecutive
breaks. Connor Way and IT, Wilson
tied high guns for the race for tho
Black Diamond Trophy cup and The
winner In the shool-on will receive the
second leg on this trophy.
The four class cups were in open com
petition aud the races for the legs on
this trophy attracted a great amount Of
interest Geo Simon secured the quail
fying score among the Glass A shooters.
H. Wilson won The honors IN The
Glass y shoot W. q. Lynch won
the title in Class G., aud DIR. Bastian
proved the best man for the Glass ID
cup Bigrs and Bastian had a close race
10 decide the winner of trophy recent
ly tied for and in the final shoot of
DR.. Bastian defeated his opponent by one
target
Boxes Of shells awarded 10 the shooters
on the Lewis Glass System caused every
shooter 10 work hard 10 be a winner.
Mike Connor, the only marksman 10
turn in a perfect score in the regular
50-tRrrct program. carried on first prize
and Sylvester aud DR. Bastian were win
ners In Glasses h aud G.
The shooters are now all well started
in the race for the sets of ivory pyralin,
and ~ there will be ae many sets as
there are shooters securing 100 points
everybody has n chance 10 be winner
In Saturdays shoot, Way and Sylvester
were leaders, each securing o points. y
I r. Simon next high with 3 points 20 his
credit Connor Dr. Bastian, Dr. Mar
/ shall II Wilson and George Simon oacl
secured points, and W. Minnick, II
/ White, G. r. Downey and J. b. Bigg
were each credited with one score.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
Tn sHooT AT RIsING suN.

The Rising sun Gun Club Of Rising
sun, Md, will hold its eightieth an
nual registered tournament on We'd
nesday afternoon Shooting Will COM
mence at 10 o'clock and the program
calls for ten events Of IS targets each,
a Lewis Glass Optional on the entire
program and optionals on each event
Prizes Of value Of $1,000 Will also
be awarded on the Lewis Glass system
with three classes and three trophies
TO each class.
The American Trspshooting Associa-
ton trophy Will be shot for between
ihe high guns Of Glass a. B and c, at
90. Is and i6 yards respectively, and at
% targets.
The Rising sun Handicap, a 50-tsrget
event. i6 to 2i yards and high gun TO
receive $1,000 trophy. and also six
prizes known as ysrdage trophies, will
be given 10 the high guns, at i6. ~,
Is. 10. 20 and p yards
The usual number OF Delaware
shooters will go 10 Rising sun for this
shoot.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
Shooters LEAGUE
STARTS OCTOBER 4
I9l9-20 Campaign Opens
With Ilnusu,lly Good
Prospects
OLD CONDITIONS
ARE CONTINUED

The Philadelphia TrapshoOlers
League has announced rs schedule for
inc coming season, with the prospects
Of even greater success than that
which has already been enjoyed. The
term will open on saturday, october
ii. five dual events being listed.
shooting conditions will remain The
same. fifty clays per man. ten high
men 10 a team and the point system
deciding the final winner. The pre-
liminary event this year VIII be Staged
september q, at Camden. The officers
for the present term are President. =
r Calvin, Wilmington; vlce-president
Charles Simmonds, Meadow Springs
and secretary-treasurcr, william L
Robinson
The schedule follows:
october ii-Camden al Pennsylvania
Railroad. Meadow Spring at West Ches-
ter. Glen Willow at Lansdale, VII
minston at Chester and Clearfleld at S
:. White.
October 22-Pennsylvania Railroad al
Glen Willow. Wilmington at Lansdale
Meadow Spring at Olearview, 5. ;.
White at Chester. and West Chester
at Camden.
November 22-Glen Willow at VII
mington. Clearview at Lsnsdale, West
Chester at Pennsylvania Railroad
Chester al Meadow Spring dnf ;. ;.
White at Camden.
December 6-Meadow Spring at Penn
sylvsnia Railroad. West Chester at
Lansdale. Chester al Camden, Glen
Willow at 5. :. White and Clearview
at Wilmington.
January 3-Pennsylvania Railroad az
Lsnsdale, Wilmington at Camden, Glen
Willow at Meadow Spring, 5. 5. White
at West Chester and Chester at Clear
view,
January 2i-S. 6. White at Whining
ion. West Chester at Clearview, Cam
len al Glen Willow. Lsnsdale al Mea-
dow Spring and Pennsylvania Railroad
at Chester.
February Wilmington at West
Chester, Pennsylvania Railroad s'
Clesrylew. Meadow Spring al ,.
White. Lansdale at Camden and uhes-
Ter at Glen Willow.
March 6-S. :. White st Pennsyl
vania Railroad, Lansdale at Chester
Camden at Clearview. Meadow sprln.
at Wilmington and Glen Willow a.
West Chester.
April 3-West Chester at Chester
Camden At Meadow Spring, Clearview
an Glen Willow. Lansdale at :. ;
White and Wilmington at Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
TWO N. L. GAMES GO
55 AND So MINUTES

CINCINNATI, O., sept. 22.-Brooklyn
defeated Cincinnati, TO f. in the final
game OF their series yesterday in what
is believed 10 be the fastest time on
record for nine full innings in major
league contest. The game lasted flfty-
1--WE minutes and Sallee pitched only
65 balls in the nine rounds, beating
Mathewson's record OF 60
Evening journal., 1919-09-22

opinion Is divided on what will be
the big noise in the worlds series
batting oA pitching.
John McGraw is foremost among the
authorities who predict the 1919 cham
pionship banner Will go to the team
that gets the best pitching. Others
maintain it will be the heavy artillery
that viii decide The. series. There's the
third group, which comes out rather
safely in predicting that in the present
case II VIII be combination Of the
two departments that will be the win
ming factor.
Many fans are getting away from the
early theory that Moran has Gleason
licked in the pitching department. Re
cent work OF Dicky Kerr and Bill
James and the promise shown by Roy
Wilkinson, late OF the American Asso-
citation is making the bugs believe the
White Sox aren't in such a bad way for
pitchers. The followers Of the pros
pective American League champions
maintain that out Of his raft or pitch
ers Moran has only three dependable
enough 10 be given a chance in the big
flsht-Sallee. Heulher and Eller And
they claim Gleason has three just as
good In Cicotte, Williams and Kerr
In hitting the fans generally grant
the advantages TO the A. /. leaders.
Jackson. Collins, Gandil and Weaver
have mauled every hurler on ban John
sons circuit and the Red pitchers don't
seem super enough 10 stamp them
out Moran has two good swatters IN
Rousch and Groh and the recruit sensa-
tlon, Duncan has been forging TO the
front with timely stickwork. lie may
be the big noise Of the series FOR
Moran.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
That PdrkSide Team
Looks Unbeatable

quite come up 10 the Wilmington mobs
ON The Seventeenth and Spruce streets
diamond. but the fact that Milford is
not Wilmington, and that the games
were played on an enclosed field tells
the reason for The difference. How
ever, fully two thousand dovn-Statens
saw their favorites lose
Next Saturday the parkslde cham
pIons will meet Lorraine In the last
game OF The season. There does not
seem 10 be much doubt as 20 the out
come. although Lorraine trimmed The
Parkside club early in the season he
fore they learned how 10 play baseball
Evening journal., 1919-09-22

Department League, and the Boiler
shop team. This will definitely deter
mine the supremacy OF The yard.
The leld meet viii be we'll worth
watching. In addition 10 running races,
a tug OF war for the yard champion
ship. and other events of this nature,
there VIII be a creased pig turned loose
and a chicken snarlng contest for col
Orcd gentlemen.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22

Folsch 10 third from where he scored
on Risberg's fly to left.
The Reds were threatening in the last
two innings but the long keer pitched
the better he got They were unable 10
knlck his delivery. on the other hand
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
HARLAN SPORT CARNIVAL.

Harlan will end the most successful
athletic season in its history with a
combination field meet and ball game
on Saturday, October 4.
The ball game will bring together
the Layers-Out. champion Of the Inter
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
WHITE SOX DEFEAT RED S Nv OPENING GAME
Innings Fisher Hurting Superb Style
Sdrs
Hurting in Superb Style,

Fisher Weakened. lie appeared unable
10 so the fun route effectively
Roush was not IN the game FOR the
Reds and Davidson played short IN
place OF Kopf.
The score:
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

AZ Cincinnati: II, II. T..
Brooklyn .....300000000 0--3 6 /
Cincinnati 30 000000i-i s 1
Batteries: Smith and Miller; Sallee
and Allen.
Al Chicago. RH. z.
Boston ......O000OO0O0-O 6 o
Chicago 1000 Oix-5 2 .
Batteries: Causey and Gowdy; Alex
ander and Killifer.
Philadelphia-St Louis games at st.
Louis, both games postponed; rain.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22

Inter. Stars ..... 90 %
Tlks ...... 2Ol l0l 203 x-9
Two base hits, Brewer, Hummel, Lake,
Wratten. Struck out by Bariess 6; by
McCabe G. Double plays, Martin TO Cole
TO Donohue. Stolen bases, Lake, Cole.
Sacrifice hits, Hummel. Base on balls
off Bariess 3; off McCabe /. Wild pitches
McCabe. Time of game l.3O. Umpire
Bill McGowan.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
FOR THE LAST WEEK.

The weeks record in each league OF
games played, won and lost, with runs
hits. errors. men left on bases and runs
scored by opponets. including games OF
Saturday, September 90, is as follows:
National \
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
American League.
GAMES TODAY.
National Leaaue.

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22

Iron Men Cicotte and Viii
liams will not cease their labors
because of the strike of steel
workers.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
American League.

Omaha, Neb., has established a mu-
nicinal grocery 10 combat II. C. L.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
American Icauue.

At Polo Grounds: n. H. y.
Detroit .......2 OF 100 4 0 0 0-3 10 2
New York 30 0002i Ok 9 4
Batteries: Dauss and Stanase; Mays
and Ruel.
AT washington R.H.E Z.
Cleveland .....OOO2 0005-s 10 .
Washington Il 10000 0-i 6 2
Batteries: Caldwell and O'Neill, Shaw
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
ssBatted for NJ. Minker in 9th.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Two base hits, Price, Long Benson,
Boggs, Ingram ? Three base hit, Price.
Home run C.. Garvine. Struck out by
McGonigle l ; by Shanner 4. Base on
balls of Shanner 4. Sacrifice hits. Nc
Gonigle. Sacrifice fly, Long. Hit by
pitched ball NJ Minker. Passed balls,
Livermore Stolen bases. Price. Patter-
son. Benson. Umpires "Al' Mowbray
and "Nidge' Mclaughlin.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
International Stars
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Two base hits, Browcr, BUGGY. struck
out bv Romme 3. Stolen bases, Sheri-
dan. Mccsbe, Ronmcil, 2, Miller, Let
ters Base on balls off Briscoe 3. Time
of game ! hour. Umpire Bill McGowan.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
Clnsinr Gamea of the Seasop

Monday Victory Stars vs. Black
Sox, Clayton Park.
Tuesday, Harlan Giants Va. Layers
Out. Harlan Field, 8 p. m.
Thursday Harlan Giants Va. District
Champs, Washington, j. C.
Saturday Harlan Giants We. Sailors
Of L. S. S. Meredith; Wilmington Giants
vs. Rosebudsi Victory Stars Va. Buff
falaes, at Chester Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22

Real estate will be sold TO good sd-
vantage through the Want Ads OF this