davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
PORT WASHINGTON, |, l.
ION SSFT raw,

IUN MANIA SSET BAY
1-Desirable house; 4 acre; shrubberv.
wonderful view; rooms. baths, pan.
tries. 2 open freplaces; immediate posses
sion; $4,000.
MURRAY Ave, hollow tile and stucoo. 1noy
100; near yacht club and depot; rooms,
baths, pantry; $4,000 cash, $4,000
3-New house. rooms. baths, pantries
100x120; garage; every convenience; open
fireplace; fine section; s25. 900 Terms.
House overlooking Manhasset Bay, rooms
toilets gas kitchen; trees. foliage le0x
1888; $4,000; terms. Immediate posses.
sion.
5-Colonial house, acre plot 10 rooms large
veranda, four freplaces; 2-car garage
conveniently located; s2G 900.
6-Maplecrest Modern new house. near sta
ton. rooms. open fireplace. pantries, hot
water heat: 62xlnS. 81 nnn ca sh 81 non
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Buyors for Nc,vsrf Hc,Iv,,,e,,,

Feist & Fsiss ssid to Edward Handy
the dwelling at So Liberty Strset,
Newark, N. J., 2Sx1oo, Tor the Port
Newark Investment Company, and the
dwelling 1l7 Quitman street for Js-
seph Segal to Henry Stsfansln. The
property Is at the corner sx Wsvsriy
Avenue. on lot 2SxlO0. "a 49,. ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Newark Home for Van Valen

G. B. Van Valen, president of Charles
?. Van Valen, Inc, purchased 2O6 North
Seventh Street, Newark, N. j., a three
story dwelling with garage 50x150.
The building will be extensively al
tered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Shared i'm Country Estate Sale

William ]. Roome g. Co., Inc, was
associated broker in the purchase by
Frederick W. Allen, Of Judge Francis
4. Pendleton's country estate, at
Manhasset, L. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Second Avenue Flat BUYER

Ryan & Co. have sold for a client
OF Henry We'll, to E. M. Perrella, Ave
story tenement at northeast corner
18th Street and Second Avenue, 25x80,
for investment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
QUEENS REAL ESTATE
RIGHM QNn HILL

dutch Colonial, built by Classic Const
fireplace; restricted neighborhood: 81. 80 80
2-Modern Dutch Colonial, 33xl0o. nes
park; rooms, baths. toilets: laun
dry. sun parlor; SIS. 800: terms.
3.-Dutch Colonial. Hillside Avenue. 4oxlo0
7 rooms. tile bath and kitchen; all I'm
provements porch with heat; $4,000.
A-Up-to -date cottage, near Kew" 5oxf0o
rooms. foyer hall. Laundry. open Are
places; Sl5.6oO
New modern 6-room cottage, near ia
maica; tile bath; guaranteed furnace
driveway; near stations; $500; terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Leather

Demand for lower grade leathers ia
60 into shoes for tho fall. seasoy. IL in.
creasing. according to some tanners
The public is demanding lowey priced
footwear, and some manufacturers sre
preparing TO meet this demand By usfne
the poorer grades Of raw msterial. High
grade feathers are still firm in price
and few concessions have been made in
the hide market, although business hae
been dull for several weeks. ..,.
Activity in shoes has been confined
OF late mainly to the retailers. who by
cutting their prices have stimulated thei,
sales. Orders for fall shoes are conins
into the factories slowly and caneella.
tions on undelivered orders Of sSrfns
shoes long overdue are pouring. In On
the manufacturers. Lower prices fdI
fall are still the unfulfilled hope Of the
retailers. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
GEO. n. SHOCK
1927 Park St, Tel. b6I3 Rich. Hill.
GREAT HOUSE BARGAIN

closed site; fine surroundings; near station;
half hour Manhattan; large plot; wide
boulevard. Parquetry. open fireplace tiled
bath. tiled kitchen. Artistic decorations
$4,000 cash. Easy payments Save broker
age.
Telephone OWNER, 6515 Hollis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Flat i'm West 87th St. Sold

Froman & Taubert sold for Charlotte
Himmelweit, 531 East S7th St., a FIVE
story double fat, 25x1O2, to Anna Fan
tell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
OFFICE OF
LOCKWOOD, GREENE 9 c.. MANAGERl

r.. The quarterly dividend Of IXM upen the
DeeSsrred stock OF International Cotton Mills
~ been declared. payable June /, 1890, at
the Office OF tho Transfer Agents, tho Old
I'll holders Of record at the close Of business
Nay ~, 1890.
- INTERNATIONAL COTTON Mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24

! :3eeGetsxs ~ general dxtsysss -
ieyes1svs VA 30 sssswsrsd n tA4s
ssssaSer, r. vAleA ease only i~itisIs
ssvt0s b. sss61 0thevs Spiu BE- o..
sseee1 81 sail @Addrsss all IN.
( 9m513ss, T. 3ssclss1re q stassped, Cd
1rsass3 ssnsS9t2S, - E'inaneiol Editsr.
s3hs 3xsksssc fs1 Nessdx Street. Ns~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Buys Bronx Site for Factory

Samuel Cowen sold for Mrs, Van
1derstine Homer 726 Jackson Avenue. a
plot near Jackson Avenue subway sta
ton. 1t Is the istention Of the pur-
chaser to erect two-story factory
building thereon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24

TWO NEW one-family brick houses VII,
private garages, for sale: big bargain
Premises 27i E. 3sth st. (nr. Church Ave-
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Mrs. de Pcyster, Of Alorristo,yn,
Leases Estate AZ WoethMrv

William J. Rooms 4: c., Inc. has
leased for r.. Penn Smith IT,. the ss-
late Of Ralph Ellis at: Mssdewbfeok
Park, Westhury, L. T.. 70 Mira. Frederic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
THR BoKDEN QoMPANY.

PKEEEHHED STOCK DIvIDEND-NO. n.
has been declared on the preferred stock Of
this Company. payable June 18th to stock
holders OF record June LIST Books do not
Trust Company. dividend Disturbing agents.
'tf r. D. SHOVE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Furs

Hesitation IN the fur traAs 10 still
apparent n Manufacturing r,furyiers am
still deferring the Suylne of fresh
stocks and retailers are not, yet order
ing their supplies Of new garments fsy
the August and regular winter trade.
The average decline of shout o0;peY
cent in the price Of raw f1Ys ;esntantsd
at the St. Louis sale. ~ $3.50 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
CONNECTICUT REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
SAYBROOK. CONN. On the SOUND

OLD COLONIAL RESIDENCE MOD.
ERNIzED WITH ELECTRIC POWER
AND LIGHT, WATER SYSTEM. HARD
FURNACE, ELEVEN ROOMS. BATH AND
LAUNDRY 3la ACRES, OyERLooKdIHG
THE SOUND; LARGE ORCHARDS Oh OH
SHADE, GRAPES. BERRIES AM
TRY HOUSES. TERMS. OWNERS BI BE
MESS CALLS HIM WEST. ADDK;ESsSe
OWNER. c., BOX 1873, TRIBUNE oFFleS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
HYDE & BAXTER
Tel. az Port Washington

AT GARDEN CITY. L. l.; IL rooms, S
master bedrooms, baths, servants
rooms and bath: shady lawn big garden
eggs; cool. airy open house: $780, 900 place
exceptional; $500 month summer. Gentil.
owner: phone 1850 Garden City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Mount Kisco Garage Sold

W. Frank Baily and Joseph E. Mer-
RAM sold for Frank j. Wesley 8
garage on Lexington Avenue, Mount
Kisco, adjoining the former baseball
grounds. The Mount Kisco Laundry,
Inc, is the purchaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Apparel

Price reductions In both, mons and
women's apparel slim nfsted the move.
mont Of retail stocks last week. Little
buying was noticed IN Wholesale sirelss
except IN the case Of wsmsub wAsA
dresses and come Of the cheApsr Zines
Of waists. Manufacturers tvke 3euHX
themselves overlooked made aexfae-
Xs s ss Iss GS :ns ssi.,n,,, ,,.,,,,..
turing concern ists in the week an
. 10 pol. cent rsductisn IN the
prices Of fall clothing 70 the ystaiisy;
This Is the Arst break smsns The lsrtsr
houses. :.
Some Of the manufsctursrs .es
outer apparel ars plsnnina
10 start their fail selling season ssriy
next month, but 1t 10 expected, tSst tia
In tho trade will, defer fsli
openings until the middle Of July. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
MANHATTAN REAL ESTATE
House.
,HOT El
Hotel Department
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE

attractive, six rooms an
bath: 4 months from June lst Eas.
9th st: telephone Gramercy 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Investor Gets Allen St. House

Major Lorillard Spencer sold through
Harvey B. Newins, Inc, the four-story
tenement, SO Allen Street, corner Of
Hester Street, 40x249.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
'Par value $50.

Appalaoh Power list 6s....... 50 IS
Cincinnati Gas q Mlec IS. 1915. SO ss
Col Gas & Eleo So. 1927. 70 81
Colorado Power, 1858. So 10
Dallas Blec Is. 1922. e0N
East Texas Elec IS. 1041....., Is 80
do To- 021................. 90 100
FL Peso Elec col bs...,...... 10 SO
GreAt West Power Is, 1e46.. Sc 70
Midwest Utilities LIST 5s.... IS 90
Miss River Power LIST 5s... 70 7111
North Ont 1t & Power 8s. rs so
North States Power IS, 1895. 70 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
WESCHESTER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
- ACPEc n milo Ardsley Station. "
1s ASNEO ECKARDT. 81 Nassau g.. ~
FACTORY PROPERTY FOR SALE

For Sale tManufaoturins property eon ns,sd
ing of u plot of ground i4exloo. loe. -.
at the corner of South and Mulberry s,s
N. j., for conveniences to Pennsylvania ~ !.
r. and four trolleys lines: this properly ne -
in the heart of the industrial seetion' Say
building consists OF bne brick buiIcahk ,hs
so. three floors heavy mill constructor, ~
rest of the ground Is covered WIN ' ga
story buildings ofrioe is a separate oI.
ing; Pennsylvania r. r. South Street IreTx e.,
fun particulars address the P. II. seer
Tube Co.. 42s Mulberry St. Newark y. =.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
OLD TIMERS ENTER
 THE RING AGAIN

Members of the International Sporting club, New York, were treat ed to a rare spectacle a short time ago, when a number of the old-time battlers who hammered their way to many a victory in the dim and dear past, entered the ring once again, at the Hotel Commodore. Gentleman Jim Corbett, Joe Wa1cott, Kid Me Partland,. Joe Choynski, Young Cor bett, Battling Nelson, Frank Erne, Kid Mccoy, Tommy Ryan and severa. other ring celebrities of other days entered the ring again, either to box or as referees.
 But how they have changed-those slim, clean-cut champs of years back. The sBarbadoes Demon" is today a portly old co1ored man. Young Corbett is no longer clean-cut, trim boy he once was. Today he's a pudgy little, middle-aged man. And so it is with them all-but one, and that is Jim Corbett. The conqueror of the mighty John L. is still in splendid condition, and it is hard to believe that it is twenty eight years since he won the heavyweight cham pionship from the only John L. Twas indeed a great evening, and brought back many stirring scenes to the memories of the old-time fight fans present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
American League.
35, ,OOO RACEGOERS
 JAM BELMONT PARK

Favored by the ideal weather and an excellent program of racing which had been provided for the holiday, a crowd of B O0O persons stormed Bel mont Park yesterday and smashed all records for attendance at that inn mense Long Island course. damned into every bit of available space from the edge of the lawn to the roof of the long steel stands, this vast throng saw Harry Payne Whitney's two-year-old colt Tryster capture the s7.O0O Juvenile at five furlongS over the straight course. and a few moments later saw T. J. Healy's Lion dor slip through to a victory in the Toboggan. a six-fur- long dash through the straight course for more mature horses. ..
 It just soshappened that both of these features on the card provided thrilling contests in which the finishes were so close that not half of those who looked on could tell the winner until the numbers were posted Aside from these the racing was generally up to the standard for a holiday bill, and the bright. warm day made it a great outing for the gathering.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
AMERICAN MADE GAR WINS RACE
Gaston Chevrolet, Driving a Monroe, Takes Internatlon-
 al Drive at Indianapolis

Indianapolis, Ind, June Tine an nual 500 mile international sweep stakes race at the Indianapolis Mo- tor Speedway was wen here yeSter- day afternoon by Gaston Chevrolet, driving an American made Monroe, in the most spectacular gasoIene Derby ever staged at the two and 1 half mile brick oval.
 Ralph de Palma, driving a French Ballot, had apparent victory snatched from him when he was leading by two laps, with thirteen more laps to go. His gasolene tank caught fire one mile from the@pits, and when the flames had been put out he was without gas. Undaunted, he ran to
 the pits and made the round trip, staggering under the weight of the heavy can only to meet with another
 mishap of the back turn with the
 same trouble. The winning car
 averaged SS.16 miles an hour for tho five century grind.
 Rene Thomas, with a French Baf-
 lot, was second, less than two laps behind the winner.
 Tommy Milton, driving a Duesen- berg, was third, and Murphy, pilotins a Duesenberg, was fourth. At the end of the first 50 miles Joe Boyer had pushed the nose of his American made Frontenac into the lead by a margin of a quarter Of a lap closely followed by Klein in tn c same make car. Chassagnes French Ballet was in third position, and the American II Monroe pi1oted by Gaston Chevrolet. was fourth, followed by Rene Thom- as in another Ballot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
BROOKLYN MOVES
 INTO SECOND PLACE

Memorial Day baseball benefited two New York teams.
 The Brooklyn Robins are in second place this morning after a double vic tory over the Giants, passing the Reds and gaining on the leading Cubs Only twenty percentage points separate the three leaders. It's a head-and-head race today.
 The Yankees gained on the Boston Red Sox, who broke even with the Athletics, and are only six points be- hind in the dash for second place. The Cleveland Indians fattened on the fa.ltering Detroits and took two games, tightening their hold on the American League leadership. White Sox and Browns broke even.
 The American race is stringing out a little, but in each organization five clubs seem to have a chance for the pennant-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
Ed. Hughes

z Ed. Hughes. Copyright, 1920, By The Wheeler Syndicate, Incl Frank Moran sends us some Of Eugene Corris latest "reminiscences of American fighters, illustrating their keen sense of humor as we'll as their | formidable fighting qualities. Quoth | the famous arbiter of European ring combats:
 'An amusing example of bluff, practised especially by American lighters. is told of Willie Lewis when l O'Keefes dressing room before the , contest he started chafing him about
 his appearance, and pointing at the big fellows stomach said: 1 "You're a yer good fel1a', but you ] can't go into the ring with a stomach like that. If I hit you there I might kill you, and I don't feel like going on with the contest until you have trained down a. bit"
 Pat protested that he was all right, and that he was not bulging with fat but muscles Lewis, how ever, persisted, until Pat got the
 stomach on the brain. When they
 squared up in the ring he immediately
 guarded it with his left forearm,
 leaving himself exposed to Lewis, who
 promptly hit him terrible punch on
 the point 'Outed by bluff!'
 This same Lewis was fighting Jewey Smith, the English heavy weight in Paris and before the con- 1 test he went to the theatre as uncon- cernedly as if the fight was an affair | of no importance at all.- Lewis al-
 ways dressed well, and shortly before | the fight started walked into Jewey' S
 dressing-room wearing evening dress,
 patent leather shoes, an opera hat,
 and white gloves looking in Smiths 1 eyes more of a popular jay than a 1 pugilist.
 1 There sat Smith punched up in his chair, terrible to behold with his broad back, his rolling shoulders and bovine neck, his jaws set. and his mouth clenched like a huge masuff impatiently chafing for a fight. He had never seen Lewis before, and
 scarcely more than looked around
 when the 'toff,' as he took him to be said:
 |t'You're fighting a very good man tonight. You'll have to look out for yourself Lewis is a pretty hefty fellah. I hope you're fit
 When Lewis had gone out Smith
 said to his manager:
 "fWho is that ttoff' ?'' The reply
 was:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
NEWS BY WIRE ALL SORTS OF SPORTS LIVE LOCAL GOSSIP :
Bridgeport Holding
 It's Winning Pace
Benders Curves Check Leaders Tn Mo ring But Crimes
 Hitting Brings Back Glory In the Afternoon

Bridgeport by winning the after noon game in New Haven, yesterday went back into the lead in the league race with percentage of .704. That contest was staged in New Haven where 11,0 fans, the largest crowd that ever witnessed an Eastern League baseball game, assembled to witness the downfall.
 Nearly 5000 persons failed to gain admittance to the new Weiss park as the gates were closed. The crowd filled the grandstands and b1eachers. which held fully 1000, and the line around the field was five to ten deep the entire length of the fence from one foul line to the other.
 The morning game was taken by New Haven at Newfield park, prin- fcipal1y through the splendid pitchins five hits Two of these were culled from the delivery of the Redskin by Manager Walsh, who covered the third sack More than 5000 per- sons attended the morning game, SC that taking everything together, the Bridgeport and New Haven hines had a good day financially.
 Of the 12 hits gathered in the af- ternoon, Bracket, Roy Grimes ana Ed Walsh obtained three apiece This gave the leader of the A1neri cans five for the day, Roy Crime: four and Bracket three. To Roy however, much of the credit of th' afternoon victory is due for, with hi two two baggers and a home run they figured largely in the defeat O. the New Haven outfit.
 Stauffers pitching in the mornin: game was just the brand that tn New Haven men liked. for they nick ed his pitching for 10 hits, whicl went a great ways towards givin: up the victory to the visitors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
EXPECT DERBY TO
 ECLIPSE EVERYTHING

Epson, June 1.---Sportsmen expect the great English flat racing meeting, the derby, which is held here from June 1 to June 1, to eclipse the suc- cess of any horse race meeting which has been held in recent years.
 The value of the race is $500 pounds with 500 pounds for second and 200 for third. The race is confined to colts and fiIlies foaled in 1917. The colts have to carry 126 pounds and fillies 121 pounds over a course of 1 1-2 miles.
 This years entries numbered 264, but of this number only about 20 are ex- pected to face the starter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
HEBREW BOYS WIN
 TWO BALL GAMES

The Hebrew Boys club won two baseball games Sunday afternoon at Seaside park where they defeated the Wayside Jrs. by a score of 10 to 7, and the Hilltop Jrs. by the over whelming score of 21 to 1. This makes the sixth straight victory for the Hebrew boys Next Sunday the Hebrew boys will cross bats with the Pequots.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
RUTH MAKES HIS
 TWELFTH HOME RUN

Babe Ruth made his, twelfth home run yesterday at the Polo Grounds It was the first home run hit off Walter Johnson's delivery since 1918. It took him all day to get it, but the storm of cheering that greeted the hit was worth the wait. No fielder going to his position after an inning was over ever received such an ovation. According to the New York figures 386SS persons saw the Tanks defeat Washington in two games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
POLO FINAL IS WON TO 5.

Philadelphia, June I'm the final polo match for the Woodcrest polo trophy the Philadelphia Country club defeated the Bryn Mawr four at the formers field at Bala, 6 to 5. The deciding goal was scored by Bartley McFadden. The match was full of thrills and attracted a big holiday crowd of society folk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01

$ That is the man you are going to fight
 Smith was staggered by the @toff S coolness, and Lewis proved his words later by knocking the red-headed giant all over the ship
 Willie Ritchie, whose fight with Freddy Welsh for the worlds light weight championship I refereed, also possesses a. rare vein of humor.
 "He was one day going down with his trainer to Brighton, and on the way they pulled up at the famous old Burford Bridge Hotel. The manager, after lunch, was showing them over the place, and said: This was Nell sons room
 "Ritchie replied cheerily, Why, did Bat train here'?'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York 7-10. Washington 6-7. Cleveland 9-7. Detroit 5-3. Boston 3-4. Philadelphia 1-9- St. Louis 2-3, Chicago 0-5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
League Standings !. And Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn 5-5. New York 2-1. . St. Louis 5-4, Pittsburgh AT Boston Az, Philadelphia 1-3.
 Chicago 3-2, Cincinnati 2-4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
Standing of the Teams.
Games Today.

Games Today. Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01

Games Today. New Haven at Albany Hartford at Pittsfeld- Springfield at Waterbury, Bridgeport-Wo not sched- u1ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
LRDOUX IS BANTAM
 CHAMP OF EUROPE:

London, June 1-Char1es Ledoux oi France, last night knocked out Jim Higgins of England in the eleventh round of twenty round bout. The bout was for the ntamweight cham pionship of Europe, which is held by LedouX
 Higgins but recently ron the ban tam championship of England.
 At Osaka. la pan-Chicago -Univer- sity 3 WaSeda University 1.
 At wil'iams-own, Mass.-Williams II; Amherst, 6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
DUN OR YOU'LL BE DONE.

Owens-I don't see why the tailor should dun me. It's positive inso- Ience.
 Oke-Perhaps he's afraid you've done him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
OTHER RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

 Baltimore, }; Jersey City 2. (first game.) Baltimore. 5 Jersey City, ? (tecond game).
 Akron, 3; Buffalo, 1, Cfirst game). Buffalo, '; Akron, (second game).
 Rochester, A. Toronto, (first game).
 Rochester, 3, Toronto. 2, (second game). 4 Reading. 9 Syracuse. 6 (first game) Reading }: Syracuse, 4. (second game).
 COLLEGE RESULTS At Philadelphia g.; Yale, 3.
 At rovidence-Harvard, 9; Brown At waterville. Me.-Maine. 8: Colby. o.
 At Worcester Mass.-Holy Cross, II; Dartmouth, g.
 At Lewiston, Me.-Bates, 3; Bow doin. 2.
 At Newton, Mass.-Boston College z: Tufts, 5.
 At New York-Columbia. 3; La fayette. 2.
 At New Haven-Harvard Fresh men. 15; Yale Freshmen, D. At New. w..York-Fordham. G.; Cali fornia- 2
 At Schenectady. N. Y.-Union, 8; Hamilton, 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
Standing of the Teams.
Games Today.

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