davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX,
Abbey a Imbrie, OF Chambers st. Tiki only.
hbercrombie Fitch ,Mad.av.6 45th. TIKI only
Baumann. 2212 Second Av., near 115th 81.
Bsaumann, John, 87l W. 125th St
BTunner Mkt iS coTi 1s
Coe. Alpheus. u West 125th st. TIKI only.
Conroy, Thos. j.. 2s John ST. Tackle only
payega' 8. p. Co. 125 w. 125th st. Hell
Davegn, 8. B. Co. s5i broadway. ties.
Davega, s. p. Co., rs Cortlandt AZ,
Dirkes, 4ol W; Goth Ct "a. Dory prop.). Tel.
E. PEutll. John. 52s & W. 42d st; Tel iongacre 231.
Gildenberg ,2S2l 9Th av. .i35th st. Morn sd 507s
Gordon, 2l2I Am'stm av., 165th At. No bait.
George's .l6S Am'stm ay. Tel. Col2is2. Bait&T.
Gross. sth ay. and 34th at. Second hand tackle
Hir,ch. l., 0oS o. Amst'dm av; ss-Soth sts Tel.
Mir95ovsy sSso issS "a Eye Eshng tackle
kiffe, d. II; Co, 523 Broadway Tackle only.
kirtland's, 80 Chambers 1T. Tackle Helgra' ss.
Lazarus. s!sa. s9ls 2ls M =, Both St. No bait: -.
Macy. II; II. Co.. B'wRy 4 34th st. No bait.
Merker II. l492Amst.av. mr. l34th. T'kleSbait
Metropolitan Hdw. Co, Church and Vesey sts.
6s,1S9 6nHasSh IeTIninaa,' Grand Central. No bait
Patterson ,Gottfrled Hunter l1oFul.st. No bait.
Pollmeni, ID. .,3s5BleeckercorPerry. tackle only
RRsi,f j. H; sO9 Third av. Fishing tackle.
Rogers Peet Co., Bway 4 18Th st. Tackls
Rogers Peet Co. ,B'way at Warren 8. at our
Rogers Peet Co, B'way at 34th st. four
Rogers Peet Co., Fifth av. at 41st at. stores.
Rosenbaum, 800 E.l3sth st. Sd av ''i" station
Schoverling, Daily 4 Gales, 302-4 Broadway.
Schultz Novelty Co., 122 Nassau ST. Tackle.
yon yom bSs a ESlt9n s, Tackle @ GI
WalZ q. 40 1stav. .nr. 10th. H367Orch Tide bky
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
Totals. 81 Sl427 20 .
sEatted for Carter in ninth inning.

brooklyn. o o . 1 0 o o 2 90
Chicago. .......... o 1 0 o 0 0--3
Two base hits--Grihlth. Myers. Herzog,
Mcrkle, KOnetchy. Standardization
O'Farrell. 2: Konetchy, Myers, Johnston,
Double pays-Wheat and Olson: Kilduff.
Olson and Konetchy: Olson, Kiduft and
Ronetchy, 2; Herzog. Terry and Merkle
Pfeffer, Olson and Konetchy. Left on bases
--IIrooklvn. s: Chicago. =. Bases on balls-.
or Pfeffcr. 9; off Hendrix, /. Hits--oft
Hcrdrlx, ~ In s innings; off Carter, In
I inning Struck out--By Hendrix, 2; by
Carter, l. Losing pitcher--Handrix. I'm
piros-Klem and 'Emslie. Time of game
hour and 80 minutes.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
OUT OF TOWN

Wyinbs. Mike, 44l 18th ST., West N. York, NJ.
wiesehan.H. .7iTiiackns'kP kPlk. .rd..w. HobohsS
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
FIRST GAME
Totals. aS4 1921 72l r, ,. ..
sRatteh for Nnnderhank In Inn nlRhih q

'Batted for VRnderbeck In the eighth in
ming.
tBatted for Carlson IN tia ninth inning.
Toronto -.......a o . q 3 q 0 . x--9
Jersey City ,..,,. 0 0 0 2 0 o.
Three base hlts--Devine, Kauff, ORourke
Two base hits-Backburn1 ., Shea, Ander-
son, Sacrifice. hIts-Mooers, Craft. Shea
Stolen bases-Kane, Craft, Blackburne.
Double play-Conzales, O'Rourke and Ons-
low. Left on bases--Toronto, 7: Jersey City,
g. Bases on balls--Off Shea, 3; off Carlson,
2; off Ryan, I. Hits-Off Shea, in : 10
innings. Struck opt-By Carlson, 2: by Shea,
>. Winning pitcher-Shea. umplres-o Brien
and Corcoran. Time Of game-1 hour and
80 minutes.
(Second camel RH.E.
Syracuse 49,. 2 90 01oO 2 % Il :
Toronto .,... 1 0 0 o 0 o "a 0 O
Batteries-Donovan and Casey; Hearne,
Ryan and Sandberg.
At Rochester RHE
Reading ..... 2 OF O o o o-S 3
Rochester,. 0 0 0 o D o o x- 5 3
Observation-Disclosures and Konnick: Snyder
and Rose.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
O A. NJ. mnImnU Plenty Bass,
Every day WI HVTkV BlRckfIsh.
Sheepshead VHVHN Leaves
W Hpmfner'a nncL

BASS FISHING, q A. NJ. SUNDAY.
n ns leaves Sheepshead Bay 10
SeaPigeOn 4: NJ a, esiiy Ist toT nEI4%.,u FIgsP;
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
BIG GOLF TOURNEY
is DRAWING NEAR
Stars Already Gathering for
National Amateur.
ny KERR N. PETRIE.


BY next week all eyes will be focused
on the links Of the Engineers Country
Club at ROslyn. l.. l., for tho national
amateur championship begins there
week from Monday and the preceding
seven days almost certainly will be utIl.
lied by tho entrants In famillar2ng
themselves with that much talked Of
circuit Among those who will try out
tho Roslyn course In the next few days
Is Cyril j. II. Tolley. tho British cham
pion. who has crossed the Atlantic with
high hopes OF wearing tho double crown
OF the links. With Tolley In many o,
his practice rounds will be J. II. Weth.
cred, the long driving Oxonion, and
Lord Charles Hope. T. D. Armour oi
Lothianburn, Scotland, who completes
tho list Of invaders from across tho
ocean. also will be found on the job.
When the Canadians will arrive Is not
known. but the full team which IL TO
engage the United States In the return
international match should be on hand
by Friday at the latest, their opening
tilt being scheduled for the following
morning. All told there will be fourteen
invaders for the home players to dis
pose Of, the count in the Canadian line
up DelllB ten All OI lUeIll uIt tADtGLe0
TO remain for the championship
The Dominion representation Will COM
prise e. H. Grier OF Montreal, the pres.
ent title holder, and former champions
George s. Lyon Of Toronto, William
NJ. Luckie OF Montreal and Fritz Martin
Of Hamilton. This years runner-up, T.
Gillespie of Calgary, is another who has
to be- reckoned with. and after that
81 90
Seymour Lyon OF Lambton. G.. II, Inv
pin of Royal Montreal, ]. T. Cuthher,
Of Winnipeg and +. G. Hoblltzel Of Sal.
MIA. Altogether 1t is rather merry
party that the Americans have in pros.
pect this year.
Jerome d. Trayers, who has been
working himself diligently back into
form for the national amateur cham
pionship, Is to have cantetr over the
Beacon Hill links at Atlantic High
lands, ~ j., tomorrow. His partner
will be Jesse Sweetser the intercolle-
Glate champion and Victory Cup holder
The opposition will he furnished by Pat
Doyle of Deal and William c. Naulty
professional at Beacon Hill.
~ Will w wen lOI all lnose WHO eN-
pect to play In the amateur champion
ship and who as yet have not sent IN
their entries to remember that the last
call Is to-day and that, furthermore tho
shutters go UP on the entry depart
ment of the United States Golf Associa-
tion offices, at 766 Broad street, New
ar, at o'clock this afternoon.
When Ray and Nardon return from
the West they will find lots of work
awaiting them. Among their engage
ments win be match at the North
shore Country Club against George Nc
Lean OF Great Neck and Willie Macfar-
lane OF Port Washington. Needless to
say, George and Willie feel that they
can do what Hutchlson and Ayton,
Loos and Diegel and other pairs did TO
the Britons in the Chicago suburbs.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
NOTES OF THE GIANTS.

Special to THE sun AND New YoRK Fpn.Ip.
CINCINNATI, Aug 2T.--F'red Toney q arm
Is out Of kllter, He hSrt It In yesterday. :
game In st. Louis. Just how long he viii
he on the shelf isn't known yet Something
went wrong at the elbow and the New York
club officials are not little worried over the
matter, but do not think Toney will be out
long
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM Angus
Fuke at the West Bank.

The time given in the above tabl'
one hour.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28

Totals. SO s1724 10 q Totals. sss122712C

- Totals. 50 a l6 Totals. SO 8 II p Il o
PittsburB ........ 0 9 al o 0 x-s
Two base hits-Powell, Bigbee, Cutshaw .,
Schmidt, Cooper, Barbara. Stolen bases
Bigoee, Southworth, CutshRw. Sacrifice
Carey. Double plays-Suivan and O'Neil {;
Christenbury. Ford and Holke: Barhare, cut
shaw and Grimm. Left on bases-Boston, &:
Pittsburg. O. Bases en- balls-Otf Oeschger.
=: struck out-By Cooper. 9. Wild pitch
0eschger. Umpires.-Quigley and O'Day.
Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28

BAss AND BIACKFIsH-7 A. M. SUNDAY.
Leaves Sheepshead Bay
I,9nI9lIl IMP laily except Monday 8 A. N
UuplulII JuVus Cant ARCHY BLICRNER.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28

UNITED ANGLERS LEAGUE.
Cant. D. McKeeman OF the Rod and Gun
of Freeport at Experience Meeting tonight,
World Auditorium, All aboard.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
I WASHINGTON CAN
Totals.aa 1II24 u q

"Batted for Pinelli In the ninth inning
4Batted for Stansge in the ninth inning.
Detroit .......... o 0Olo o q O-i
Washington .......0 . o o 90 o Ks
Two base hits--Helimann, Harris, Cobb,
Shorten. Sacrlfces-O'Neill. Roth. Left on
baaes--Detroit. IL; Washington. T. Base on
'halls-off Ehmke, !. Struck out-By Acosta
.: by Ehmlte. 2. Umplres--Nallln and Con-
molly. Time Of game-1 hour and "a minutes.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28

TORONTO, Aug. 27.-After tho Leafs had
beaten Jersey city in the first game Of this
afternoons unique double header. o 10 4.
Syracuse put in an appearance and walloped
the unsuspectlng locals, to 4. II was the
first victory the Stars have scored here
this season. The scores:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
PIRATES DEFEAT BRAVES.

pTTTsBURG, Aug. 81 tNationaD. D.-Pittsburg
defeated Boston to-day, 8 to l. Oeschger
was hit hard and timely and was also
unsteady, passing one man with the bases
full and sending another in with a wild
pitch. Tho score:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Toronto. o; Jersey city. 4 Cfirst game).
Syracuse @: Toronto. 4 Second game).
Rochester. 4; Reading, 2.
The Baltimore Akron game was postpone
ON nCCOunt OF rain.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

NAIIUNAL LEAGUE,
New York, 81 Cincinnati, = Cflrst game, 1;
lnnlngs). ~
New York. o. Cincinnati, 0 (second rams.
called In fifth inning on account Of DARK
ness).
brooklyn, 9; Chicago, 3.
Pittsburg, 3; Boston, I.
Philadelphia, 81 st. Louis, 9.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
King and Crane Fight.

King Of the Giants and Crane Of the
Reds had fist fight at second base in
the fourth inning Of the second game.
King was forced out, and whatever IL was
I that made him angry he went at Crane
with fists flying. They were mixing It
fiercely when umpires and players and
policemen rushed to the spot and pulled
them apart. A pop bottle came Kings
way as he came TO the bench at the
finish Of the inning.
The Giants attacked the service OF
Ray Fisher with skill and vigor in the
first inning of the first game. They
waited the limit. making him pitch q
good many balls, and they applied the
wood incisively. A pass TO Burns, q
swinging bunt by Young and sharp line
singles through short as the shortstop
was moving 10 cover second by Frisch
and Kelly tabulated two runs at the
outset for Father Knickerbocker.
The Reds started their warfare with
| Just as much pep and power. Neht was
shaky He passed Groh. an expensive
! thing to do, and then followed singles
! by Daubert and Roush. sacrifices by
Duncan and Nealc and a single by
! Sticking. The proceeds exceeded New
Yorks by one.
The offensive on both sides moderated
| a great deal after the initial momentum.
Each pitcher improved suddenly and
considerably, but in the fourth inning
Spencer clipped off line hit TO right,
which set off frequent kicking for tho
reason that Umpire Harrison did not see
Neale pick up the ball after what at
first looked TO be a fine shoestring
| catch,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
QUAKER CRICKETERs BEHIND.

TORONTO. Aug, 27,-The close Of the first
days play in the cricket match between To-
ronto and Philadelphia, held here to-day,
found the home teams score 2IS, while flvc
nf the Nlaltors, Mlckets wera down for nnlY u
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
PHTIITEs DEFEAT CARDINALS. 3 To 2.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 27 (NRtlonap .-Philadel-
phia opened it's series with st. Louis with a
Z to . victory to-day Bunched hits off
Schupp in the first two innings accounted
for the three runs. The locals hit Meadows
hard, but failed in the pinches The score
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
ACOsTA KEEPS HITS APART.

WASHINGTON, Aug 81 (Americanl.- -
Acosta kept Detrolts hits we'll scattered
while Washington hunched sRfetles off
Ehmke In two Innings to-day and won, to
]. The score:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28

Larry Kopf whose thumb was smashed
yesterday. says he will be back by tho
worlds series at the latest. There's nothing
to prevent him and the rest OF the Reds FROM
reing at that serles-as spectators.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28

a N---1-I Lys. Dunne's Dock. Sheepshead
NllnefllIl Bay, s A. N. daily. seabass,
OuIIOiiibV piackfish. Capt. J. LUNDY.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
STANDING OF THE CITRS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Jersey City In Buffalo.
Syracuse In Toronto Uwo gamcB).
Baltimore In Rochester.
Reading In Akron
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28

Schalk received a vicious rap from n fou
tip in the ninth and was incapacitated fol
five minutes, when he pluckily resumed play
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
Decision Is Reversed.

Harrison waved Spencer out and the
Giants rushed forward with howl OF
protest. They appealed to Rigler, who
gave Harrison the right version OF what
happened and the decision was re-
versed. Then the Reds raved and routed.
No use, however, the reversed decision
stood Doyle and Smith hit safely and
Spencer scored. but though nobody was
out Fisher settled down again and Doyle
and Smith were held captive on the
canvas.
Concentrated action, including two err
rors. counted in the Reds run in the
ffth, which sent them ahead again. Ban
croft let Roushs easy roller roll up his
arm. Duncan slaShed 10 right and Roush
hot footed for third. He reached It all
right and he went on home when
Young's throw went through Frisch.
Duncan tried for third on the error.
Frisch was after the wayward ball like
n terrier after q rat and threw Duncan
out. That play shut Off at least one run
and was clever recovery work by Frisch'
Right back with run came the
Giants In the sixth and waste OF more.
Poor baserunning was harmful spencer
singled, likewise Doyle and likewise
Smith and all this before anybody was
ont. Spencer scored on Smiths hit. but
Dovle, thinking Neale would throw
home. which was erroneous thinking
turned second and found that Neale'
whose thinking was more astutely done
than Doyle's, had thrown to second and
had him trapped Following that debacle
Nehf flied to Roush and Smith. who had
run with the pitch, neglected to touch
second on his way back to first.
Doyle made humdinger play on
Daubert in tho seventh. He dashed to
his left and smothered Jake's grounder
with his glove. Kelly was twisted Ike
n corkscrew to take the throw. Every
glove In the New York intield went In
the air in the eighth when Rigler called
the ball on Neale that sent him to hrst.
n rained gloves Yet inasmuch as Neale
never scored It was not fertile inning
for the Reds
sicking's brilliant stop cut on Ban
croft in the ninth. It was no better
than Doyle's stop In the seventh. but
whereas Larry's play got scarcely
hand, Sickings set the Redland In
mates Wild. Fair and generous fans in
the Buckeye State-not
Through the ninth, tenth and the
eleventh the game dragged with BRIEF
flashes OF excitement. Young In the
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

TEAM dnpple grays, warranted 1,450 each,
$50; team. S95; horses, $50. RooEER.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28

'Ran for Allen In the eleventh innIng
tBatted for Fisher in tho seventeenth In
ming. 80
New York. 20O1nIOnOnOOoon
Cincinnati. 30O01 OOOO0OOOOo o.
Runs batted in-By Frisch. l: by Kelly. I;
ny poyle' ?; by Smith. .; by Roush. l. by
Neale, /; by Sticking, / Earned ~,
Neht' ;; Off Fisher, G. Two base hlts-Dau.
nhert Young g Doyle 2. Stolen bases
Erlsch' Nehf sacrifces-Duncan, Neale,
rIsheT; Kelly Nehf. Double plays-Roush
Snd crane; Frisch, bancroft and Kelly,
Nehf' bancroft and Kelly: DOYLE and Kelly
I;ett on bases-Nrw York, u: Cincinnati II
s,u," Eases on 6aIIs-0if Fisher, 3; or Nehf. 2.
I minute. ''"u'S anu
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
sT. LOUIS ~
Totals. 80 Q 13 81 9 /
In the ninth inning,


Tran for Clemons In the ninth inning.
Philadelphia ..... 2 0 0 0 o o o O-3
st. Louis ......... 0 o 0 0 0 0 1-2
Two base hlts-Wheat. Haines. Lavan.
Three base hlt-Meusel. Stolen base-Heath-
cote. Double plays-Haines. Hornsby and
Fournier; Fletcher and Rawlings. Left on
ses--Philadelphia, 4 St. Louis, H. Bases
on balls-Off Meadows, 1: off Schupp, !.
Hits-Off Schupp, In innings; off Halnes,
In innings. Struck out--By Meadows. 3;
by Schupp. 4; by Haines. 3. Losing pitcher
--Schupp. Umpires-MoTan and Hart. Time
Of game--1 hour and "a minutes.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
SECOND GAME.
Totals. Is o5l5 so Totals...i4oII3 -

IOVu''' 10 VOI 10 oVT TotaIs.,.ll 0 Il o
New YORK. n n n a n a
Cincinnati. n n ~ -
Two base hlt-Roush. Three hasa hit
Nelly' Double plays-Groh, wngo and Dan
tert; Crane and Daubert King and Snvder
LIett on beses-New York. q Cincinnati. I
las, ?. Umpires-Harrson and RIriar Ti,to
" game-jI minutes. '''N'' N'''''
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28

As result Of the tie there will be anothar
coube header tomorrow. The Giants had
rare chance to win the second Hits by
Douglas. Burns and Bancroft filled the ha aos
with nobody out; then came three pop nles
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
tone out when winning run scored.
Slated for Mays In the tenth inning.
IRAN for ViclS In the tenth Inning.

Chicago .........120o OOO0l1O o.
New York........ 100 0 0 l l--6
Two base hits--Meusel. Cicotte. Ruel
Weaver, Schalk. Wick. Sacrifices -Meusel
Lewis. Quinn. Double play-Schalk and f.
Collins. Left on bRses-Chlcago. IA; New
York, 8. Bases on bals--Off Cicotte. 3 off
Mays, 8; off Quinn, I. Hlts-Otf Cicotte
In Innings: off Wilkinson, 8 IN innings:
off Kerr, . IN inning: off Mays. 10 in 10
innings; off Quinn. In innings Struck
out-By clcotte. 3; by Mays. /. wild pitch
Quinn. Winning pltcher-Qunn. Losing
pitcher-Kerr. Umpires-Dlnneen and Evans
Time of game-2 hours and 80 minutes.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28

Bob Meusel hit the ball hard, but the
ubiquitous Feisch went out 20 the centre
field fence twice and robbed Robert OF hits
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28

Aaron Ward made soma OF the prettlest
one handed pickups ever seen at third base
his work cutting off hits and runs at critical
stages OF the game.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
Yankee-Sox Comedy

AZ the close OF the first half Of the third
inning OF the game at tho Polo Grounds yea.
tterday Ping HOdie. walking toward the yam.
kee bench, passed close to Fred McMullln
INDUCED in repartee. The verbal dispute he.
came heated and by common consent the
players started for tho exit In order TO set.
tie the affair through tho medium OF coffee
and fists for two. Umpires Bill Dlnneen
ana l'lll Evans and Catcher Truck Hannah
intercepted the beigerents and began to
haul them toward their respective duRouts
Kid Gleason, who IN hls prime was very
handy with his fists, walked over 10 McMui-
lin, and taking him by tho collar led hin,
20 the Sox bench, When Bodle was asked
as 10 the cause Of the dispute no replied
THAT guy got poisonal"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28

Between the fourth and fifth innings the
announcer aimed his megaphone at the left
field stands and howed at the top OF his
voice for two or three minutes. As no
change OF players was made, the announcer
was asked the occasion Of the vocal out.
burst. | was Just calling Babe Ruth's chauf.
feur, who wns In the stand. The Babe wants
his car TO take him to the doctor's."
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28

Nice financial business for the Giants IN
day. Their double header entered Ii. 600 ian.
through tho gates. ''S
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York, @; Chicago, 8 ua innlngO.
st. Louis, 9; Boston. ..
Cleveland. Is; Philadelphia, 3.
washington, 3; Detroit, I.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
Cd FOR TO-DAY.

New York IN Cincinnati (two Eames).
Brooklyn In Chicago.
Boston In Pittsburg.
Philadelphia In 50, Lou
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

BASEBALL TO-DAY. $500 T. NJ. POLO
Grounds. Yankees VI. Chlcago.--Adp.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28

Baseball To-day. Ebbets Field.--House OF
David w. Bacharach Giants. Interboro Sub
way TO Franklin Ave. or 80 Min. from Times
81: TO Pros. PIX. sta. via B'way-Brighton
Subway, . T. M.-Adu.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDUL
Chicago In New York.
st. Louis In Boston.
Cleveland In Philadelphia.
Detroit In Washington.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-28
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

Abraham & Straus. Fulton ST., Tackle only.
Conzen, A., 532 Grand st. Tel. 30i5 StaKg.
Doering Co. .564 Liberty av.. mr.. schenck az
Epstein, LA. Ills broadway cor. De Kalb av.
Kingston, ,li90 Fulton stT508 Bedford. Repairs
kraeuter, 2II Graham ay. Bait & tackle. Tel.
Hummer. h, 1875 B'way, Pklyf Tackle&balt.
loeser. Frederick Co., Fulton at. Tkle only.
Marsters. ]. f.. SO Court ST. Tel, 2i25 Main.
Michaelson. II. H., 1874 Bedford ay Tkle only
Ailchaelson, MI, ei4 Broadway. Tackle only.
Muller @. .262 Myckoff on. Tel.32it Evergreen
Morris "A. :, ,l15TFultonst..R Reid av. 1885 Bedford
Roeper M w. III Woodward Az. Tackle only.
bchaaf. l95 Flatbuah ave. Tel 25lp Sterling
Schebler, p. ..201Wyckoft av.Tel1 1887 Evergreen
Slote, $40 Flushing av. Tel 4si6 Stagg.
Sprung Il. ,2I6l Atlantic av.Tel.hsTs East nj.
NoehTinksr, Il 2s5 Myrtle av Tel.4iIs-WB' wieS.
Weber. H.. 1895 broadway. Tide books.
0TTT OE TOWN
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-18
STRONG PLACES TAkEN.

Paris. Aug. l7-Tireless efforts by the
Poles to push back the invading boIshe-
viz have resulted in the capture of inn
portant strategic position. Three days
ago the Polish forces faced an extremely
critical position, with the Red center
virtually reaching the outer forts of the
capital On the right wing the soviet
troops had captured the Pultusk -Serock
hridgehead driving the Poles from the
fork where the Narew joins the Bug,
Tn Sunday however, the Poles launch
ed counter offensive from Novogeor-
gievsk. clearing the north bank of the
Narew and yesterday they recaptured
the Serock bridgehead before the bolshe-
vik had time to establish themselves.
Operations are now proceeding against
the Pultusk forts.
The hoIshevik in their retreat aband
oued considerable booty which has not
vet been inyentoried Operations by the
Polish right against the Nieprz aud the
middle Bug continue, according TO plan,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-18
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
CONFER PRIESTHOOD
DECREE At M|SSOULA

Missonla. Aug. 17.-The conferring Of
the Order Of Priesthood upon all high
priests. marked the closing of the thirty
fret annual convocation Of the grand
chapter of Royal Arch Masons tonight.
The new officers elected to serve the
grand chapter Of the Royal Arch Masons
durin gthe coming year are: David Craig.
Conrad. grand high priest; Claude J. Nc
Allister. Kalispcll grand king; ID. >. Me
Leod. Plains. grand scribe; Edward {.
Day. Helena, grand treasurer; Corne-
lius Hedges Jr., Helena, grand secretary
II. S Hepner Helena. grand captain Of
the host: II. j.. Hart. Helena, principal
sojourner; s. NJ Bell, Glendive, grand
royal arch captain.
Western Sun chapter of AlIssoula ac-
rording to the report Of the grand sec
retary, exalted the greatest number Of
Royal Arch Masons of any lodge in the
state Last year Great Falls chapter No.
o carried off the honors.
Wednesday delegates from the II!
blue lodges A. Z. & A. NJ. will be pres
ent in full force. There are now more
than 10000 master masons in the state
of Montana The Masonic order was
established in this state 81 years ago at
Virginia City.
The grand lodge sessions will be CON
tinued Thursday.