davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-08
FORMER MAYOR MoULTON

The following editorial taken from the Pittsfeld Eagle will be of interest to many in this town:
 Most of our mayors have slipped back quietly into the stream of our daily life. Not so with Mayor Moul- ton whose official obligation to the city ceased this morning with the assumption of the office by Mayor Merchant. MT. Moulton will continue as public servant. His new field is larger, that of the state. Hereafter he will be Senator Moulton. Which title will stick? For three years he has gone quietly about his duties, practicing the financial "rest cure" the first year, keeping the boys be- tween the traces, giving patient at tention to all who came and radiating about him the warmth of good will and cooperation. The three years of his incumbency were free from sensation. Yet they were eventful years. MT. Moulton carires with him the distinction that attaches to the titletitle "war mayor" William Woods Whiting was our only other war mayor. He served in the Span ish war days. The late John c. West gained distinction as "Civil war se- lectman." He was constantly in touch with Governor Andrew in that troubled time. MT. Moulton has performed his task conscientiously, thoroughly and we'll. The public will commend him in an official sense and In a personal way will never expel him from it's esteem. He ceases to be mayor at time of peculiar trial. For days his well-loved daughter has lain at the point of death and with the chances of her recovery not all together encouraging despite her brave fight and the heroic measures adopted to save her life. The family is the center of community's solici- tude and it's prayers for the best which all hope will come.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-08

authority when he tells of hu- man suffering, says in a formal statement: .".f
 "In my opinion, the situation n the Near East Is the most desperate in the world"
 Mr. Hoover has sens a letter to Cleveland H. Dodge, treasurer .I Near East Relief, Madison avenue, New York, in which he says:
 "In accepting your invitation to become a member of the Ex- .Sutive Committee of the Near East committee, 1 do so with reluctance, but out of a sense of duty towards one of the most difficult situations in Europe. Until some political settlement can be obtained for the Near East and some government es- tablished in responsibility for the care and repatriation of the Armenian population in the Cau- casus, this mass of people must live sheerly by the charity of the United States. There are in the Caucasus approximately 1.SOO,- 900 Armenlans, of whom S00.0OO are entirely dcstitute-refugees from Turkey--and amongst them a tremendous mass of children.
 "I cannot too strongly urge upon the members of the com mittee and their supporters the critical necessity of concentrat- ing every possible effort to sup port Colonel Haskell's admins tration in the amounts that he requires; otherwise we shall witness one of the greatest trag- edies of She entire war"
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-08
Glory of a Nation

The true glory of nation is an in- telligent, Lonest, industrious people. The civilization of a people depends on their individual character, and a constitution which is not an outgrowth Of this character is not worth the parchment on which it Is written. You look in vain in the past for a single instance. where the people have pre- served their liberties after their indi- vfdual character was lost.-E. P. Whipple.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-08

District of Sharon ss. Court of Pro-
 bate, December 26th, 1919.
 Estate of Charles Stanton, late of Sharon in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Sharon hath limited and al lowed six months from the date here of for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
 Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery
 All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 John L. Wike, Administrator,
 Post Office address, Sharon, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-08
Porcupine's ouiIls Not "Thrown."

The spine of porcupine. in the usual position, lie nearly flat. with their points directed backward, but when the animal is excited they are capable of being raised. The quilIs arc loosely inserted in the skin and may. on being violently shaken. become de- tached, a circumstance which prob- ably gave rise to the purely fabulous statement that the animal possesses the power of actually ejecting its quills like arrows or darts at an enemy.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-08
StnrY of the Cable Car.

In tS--s'. on August 1. the first cable ciD in the world was put into oper- utiGn at san Francisco. The inventor of the cable system was Andrew Hal Iidie. The cable cars were introduced into Chicago eight years after their appearance on the Pacific coast and in 1883 were adopted In New York, Washington and Philadelphia and aft erward in London.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-08
Mir. J. A. White Says "If You Have
 An Automobile, Keen Rat-Snap."

"If I knew about RAT-SNAP last winter, would have saved $120. My car was in the garage for a few weeks during bad weather; when went to take it out, found that rats had eaten great holes in two new tires. Got them later with RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, 25c, soc, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Freeman Dempsey.-ad
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-08
District of Sharon, ss. Court of Pro.
 bate, January 3rd, 1920.

District of Sharon, ss. Court of Pro-
 bate, January 3rd, 1920.
 Estate of Helen E. Smith, late of Sharon in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Sharon hath limited and all lowed six months from the date here of for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recovery All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 Robert c. Geer, Administrator,
 Post Office address,
 31 Union Square,
 New York city, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-08

Sometimes we suspect that Mir. Palmer really believes that much of this high-cost-of-living business is to psychological too.-Columbus Dis patch. .-t
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-08

One year ago Tuesday Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt died. In honor of his memory many journeyed to the grave where wreaths or other flowers were placed.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-08
Near East Situation
 Now Most Desperate
 in World" Says Hoover.

Fl e r b c r { Hoover, W h Q mas now be- come a mem Der of the EN- ecutive Com mittee of Near East Relief, which Is car ing TOT nearly 2,WO0,OOO Ar
 nenian l. n d Syrian refu- gees and who,
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-08

Call on us if you are looking for pantry shelf paper. The Canaan Printing Company.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-08

For Sale-Eight heifers, Jersey due to freshen in spring, Hol- steins one year old last fall, 2 Holsteins one year old this spring, l Guernsey one year old this spring, l Jersey seven months old, price $250.00. E. A. Vosburgh, Ferguson Farm, Clayton road
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-08
Cent-a-Word Advertisement
FOR SALE

For SaIe-One. 3-seated sleigh, good one, and two cheap cutters. A. P. Briggs.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-08

For Sale-An old cutter, price s5. c. D. V. Barnes, Canaan, Conn. Tel. 144-4.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-08

For Sale-My house on corner of Bragg and Prospect Street. Steam heat, Modern improvements, gar age. c. M. Humphrey.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22

wiedzieli kogo maja siuchac. Ma
miejsce kapitana Hall'a zamiano--
wauy zostal przez burmistrza, p. f.
Z. Valicka, nasz pobratymiec Czech,
ktory Cd kllku lat slhzy W departa-
mencie pol:cyi. Ostatnio zajmowal
stanowisko pcrucznika detektywoW.
Podobno Niemcy / inny zwolennicy
Hall'a wystosowali protest do bu'-
mistrza Klenhy z oburzeniem o ME
siuszne usuniecie go d urzedu, lecz
owe protesty ma mic sic ME przyda
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22
z HAWTHORNE.

Dzisiaj o godzinie 1890 rano W
W koSciele p. W. Matki Boskiej Gee
stochowskiej, poblogt siawiony 20
stal zwiazek m~alzenski p. Jana Favl-
scha, organisty zatrudnionego PREY
temhe koSciele z parma Klara c..
storowska, czonkinia ch6ru para
fialnego / c6rka starych osadnik6w
naszej dzielnicy. Slubu mlodej pa
re udzielil X. proboszcz Bronis1aA
Czajkowski. Blizsze szczeg6ly Stub:
podany po&niej.
Do szkc}y parafialnei uczeszcza u
goiem 1880 dzieci. ktoremi zajmuja
sic Siostry J6zefinki. Budynek szkol-
ny IA zcwnatrz Zostal Oczyszczony, z
powodu okopcenia mur6w podczas
pozaru jaki pred kilkoma miesiaca>
mi wybuch1. Ma wewnatrz zaS wszy-
stkie klasv z~osta}y odnOwiOnc. S'o-
wen szkola pr7edstawia sic ladnie W
caIym jego s|owa ~znaczeniu. Dowia-
duiemy SIC. re wiele rodziCow, kto
rzy ~posylali swe dziatki do szkoiy
publiczne!, zmienlli swe zapatrywa.
MIA { zapisali je do szkoly parafial-
mel. Cess takim rodztcom. kt6rzy
dbaja o religijne wychowanie die,
CT swoich. Tylko jeden Z naszych o.
bywateli. widocznie zapomn!af PREY
slaG swoie dziGcko do naszej szkoiy
dalej poSyla je do szkoly publicznej.
mniemat4c, ze tam lepiej ucza pc an
gtelsku. Pamietaj Obywatelu, Two
ie dz!ecko W po!sk!el snkole kato-
lickiej. skOrzysta " d~wojnas6b, b.
nauczy sic nietylko po angielsku, ale
take jak kochaG Boga. wytrwaG W
wlerzc %przodk6w oraz pozna histo-
rye POlski. kt6ra kazde dziecko poi
skie znac powi1ro. lego szkola pu-
bliczna ME uczy | uczyG ME bedz!e.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22
Ruch v TOWarzyStWach.
ZE STANISkANOWA.

- Choir mezcZyzn Sw. Stanislawz
kostki, oddzial starszy i miodszy.
bedzie mial dis o godzinie Sci vie
czCTem lekcye spiewu. - A. Kwasi-
groch, dyrygent.
JADWIGOWA.
- Czlonukowie Tow. sw. Wlady.
sfawa No. 800 Zjed. obowiazani So
stawic sic z odznakami do sail posie-
dzeh W czwartek, dnia % ~wrzesnia.
o godzinie Tel wieczorem, a potem
udamy sic do ko5cio}a ma haiobns
nabc zenstwo. kt6re bedzie odpra--
wione "a zmarlych czIouk0w. - K.
S~okolowski, PREF: Vol. Zasowski.
sekr. 2143 y. Oakley ave
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22

Zadnych szalbIcrzy n~acIagaezy
czyhajacych ma kiesz4nie }atwowier
INCH niema EZIENNlX CHICAGO
SKI ma swych szpaltacL, DO zawsze
pracuje ola dobra- ludu. Oszukan
cze fire sales" stanowszo W DZ1EN
NIKU CHICAGOSKIM og!aSzane byt
uie moga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22

Wszystkim krewnym zndto-
mym donosimy To smutAa via
domoSt IL najukochansza zoha
moja, matka i babcia nasza
S. p.
J6zefa CiawrOnSka
pozegna!a sic z tym Swiatem. o.
patrzona $w. SakramentamI,
umarla dn;a 20go w~rzesnia, o
godzinie 9tej rano, W podesz-
lynn wieku.
Pcgrzeb odbedzie sic W czwar
tex, dnia 23go wrzeSnia. o 60
dzinie 9tej rano, Z domu za'o-
by pnr. 1922 Wabansia ave. do
koscioia Naj$w. Mary Fanny
Anielskiej. a stamtad ma cmen-
tarz sw. Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
i znajomych, W ciezkim zalu
pograzeni:
Jan Gawroiiski, MAJ: Mary
anna. Anna. IeOkadya, cork;
Franciszek, StaniSiaw, J6zcf.
synowie; Helena Gnwronska,
synowa; FranCiszrk Pczsn0w--
ski, Jan KGlakowski. WladysIaw
Stec. z~ieciowie; II wnuczek /
wnukow. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22

W budynku szkolnym W tych
dniach wvkohczona zostanie sala do
p-~zedstawieh. w~ieczork6w I iDnych
okazyi. Najwyzei "a diva tygodnle
bedzie zupelnie gotowa. Mtodziez
szczeg6lnie. powinna zabrac sic te-
raz do dziela I urzadzaG czeSciej VIE
czorki literackie / krzewie przepiek-
ma nasza move ciczysta, kt6ra TAX
wiele naszei mlodzieiy o~bojetnie
traktuje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22

DHYNNH wIcAoo0n nHsos
ncIs xieceJ drounyHA o~EloaSsh. AMI
tell ws1yStkiS inne dKieuRt0 Rolsks
= Chicago FASen Wz4StA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22

Otwarcie sBladu Polsk!ej Korpo
racyi ,,DDbrobyt" odbedzie sic dnia
Ego pazdziernika b. T. Odrestauro--
wanie ca}ego skladu wkrotce Nsta
ME w~ykoiczone. w skladzie lynn be-
die MONA nabyt kaada rzecz W 60
spodarce domowej p~otrzebna. Zatem
Polacy ME potrzebuja chodzit do
obcych, a szczeg6lnie do naszych
wrog6w iyd6w po towar. gdy tenze
beda mogli W polskim skiadzie ma
bye.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22

3y. Jest bowtem nadzteja. Re lepszy
porzadek wkr6tce zapanuje. gdy no
Wy kapitan obejmie swa wiadze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22

PusBukuJoss waeyI - Czytaj ptln1D
oSlosDenA pod rubryk4 ..PRACA" m
.szpaltAcn DZIENNIKA CHICAGO
SKIEGO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22

daisy?
nieco
niecodzienny
ME codzien
ME Gas
niedfugi (-kr6tki)
niedobry ely
niedobrze (-zle)
niedostawac -brako-
wac
niedosyc Ia ma}o)
niedosypiac
niedoSG Ia maiol
niedoSwiadczenie
niedoSwiadczony
niedowarzony (-niedoj,
rza}y)
n~iedozwolony (-zabro-
niony)
niedrogi (-tani)
niedrogo (-tanio).
nieduzy (-maly)
niedwuznacZny
niedyskrecja
ME div
niegaSzone wapno
niegoScinny
n~iegramatyczny
n~iehigjeniczny
nieinaczei
nieiaki
niejeden
niejednaki
n~iejednakowy
niekatolicki
niekiedy
niekonieczny
niekontent
niekszta}tny
nielada
nieladajaki
nielepszy
ME ma (-nie posiada)
niema ME JEST
niema}y
niemasz (-nie JEST
niemieccZyZna
nienliN
niem{ody (-podstarza-
iy1
niemniei (tem niemniej }
niemozliwY
ME MONA
nienajdiuzei (szy}
nienaigorzej (szyl .
nienajdroiei lszy)
nienajlepiei (szyl
n~ienaiwieksZy
ME nalezy
nienalezyty
nieoceniony (-cenny)
nieopodal
niepiekny (-brzydki)
niepoczciwv (-ziy)
niepohamowany
niepopularny
ME potrZeba
n~ieprawda
niepredko
nierad
nieraz
nierozum (-g}upotab
nierych}o
nierzadko
nierzad
n~ieskazony
nieskonczenie
nieSfawa
niesmak
niespe}na
nieswoj
nietakt
nietoperZ
niewart
niewazki
niewiara
niewiele
niewypowiedzianie
~nieWywcZaS
niezad}ugo
~niezamezna
niezbyt
niezmierzony
niezonaty
nigdzie indziej
nikiel
nioby I
niSki
Mill
missy
noe W noe
Noe, Noego, Noem
nonSenS
nowella. nowele
Nowy Rok
n6z
numer
oba obu
obadwa, obudwu, obu-
dw6ch, obydw6ch
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22
LEON RYGIER
GI.OWNE ZASADY
PISOWNI POLSKIEJ

wediug uchwai Walnego administrac yjnego
ZSromadzenia ezlonkow AkademIi Umie-
j~etnoSci W krakowie dnia 9 luteso 1881.
Dozyvoloue do uIytku szkolneso przez Ministerjum
Wyznan ReligUuyeh ! Oiwieeenia PubliczneSo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22

K6lho Amatorskie Biaiego Orla
przygotowuje sic do przedstawienia,
kt6re sic odbedzie W niedalekiej
przyszlosci. Odegrana zostanie piecio-
aktowa komedya p. t., ,.Kuzynka z
Ameryki". Role s~poczywaja W re-
kach zdolnych sill amatorskich. Pro-
by W toku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22

Poszukuje 3 Tub 4 pokot umeblo-
wanych lub bez umeblowania Ola
mlodego malzenstwa. Zg}oszenia -
1876 n. Wood ul. 2gie pietro. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22

OWE panny potrzeba ma mieszka-
ME 2 wiktem Tub bez. 293S n. Ayers
ave. Irving 1853. 90
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22

najaw
najawie
najezdzca
naiprz6d
nGjScie
ma jutro
nahajka
ma karb
nakladca
nak{6c, nakluje, nak}64
nakluwac
nakoniec
nakrZyZ
nakSztah
nalewo ina lewo)
namiestnikostwo
namiestnikowski
ma miekko
manic
ma novo
nan
ma odchodnem
naodwr6t
naoSH
naokaz
naoklen
naoko}o
raoE8
naoczas
naonak
naostatek
raoSciei
$50
ns6wrzas .
no namiatke
nsnamieG
nopnwno
nopoczeEaniu
aopodnro17;r
$1,000,
apoIo1
napoiW
.oponr7ak
notem
nsnoUr6t
1onoz6r
rapS
na nSzniei
naprawde
.raprawo ina prawol
napredce
naprost
, ma pr6be
napr6zno
nsprzeb0i
napzeciw
ma przedzie
naprZekor
naprzelai
naprzemian
naprZestrzat
ma przodzic
naprz6d
nanrzvk}ad
naraz
narazie
nareszcie
narozciez
nar6wni
narZecZe
narzecZonv
naredzip
naschwal
naskoS
ma sk1tek
ma sprzedaz
NJ sucho
ma surowo
naSciezai
M teraz
no+o W tym celul
natomiast
natrectwo
No trzezwo
natvchmiast
nonkoq
noumor
Dc nw;azi
10 wevvnatrz
ma wieki wicklow
navierzch
nov;eSS nawiode
1000 n.uioze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22

DO wynaiecia sklad ma piekarnle.
Tub %buczernie, W dobrem miejscu ma
Miodziankowte. 1924 w . Superior
ul. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22

Meiczyzn potrzeba ma m~ieszkanie, l.
wiktem. 1857 N. Ashland ave-, 1sze
p:etro, z tylu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22

Szkola Handlowa Polskiej Korpo-
racyi ,.Dobnobyt" bedzie otwarta z
p%oczatkiem przyszbego miesiaca W
nowym budynku 20 jego ukohczeniu
pnr. 4927-29 ". 81 ul. R~ozpoczecie
lekcyi nastapi zaraz pc otWarciu
skladu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22

Cd dluiszego JUL czasu znienawi-
dzony przez mieszkahcow miastecz-
ka Cicero, kapitan policyi Edward
Hall, zostai przez burmistrza Klein
he zasuspendowany "a niewypeanic-
ME naletytych o5owiazkow. Jak
mieszkahcy nasi op?wiadaja, byf to
JUL najwyaszy Gas, re usunieto
Hall'a 2 tego urzedu, gdyz j~eszcze III
gdy take nieporzadki sic ME dziafy
jak "a lego urzedowania. Kazdy po-
litykier bya bosom, a policyanci ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22

Mehczyzn ma m~ieszkanie. z wiktem.
1901 W. Division III.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
FIRST BRASSARD
GOES TO WILEY
Syracuse Speedster Upsets
Dope by Handing Defeat to
Carman-Walthour Wins

George Wiley crossed the wise ones
AT the Point breeze VrIodromr last
Saturday night. The Syracuse speed.
St"r M outsider according to the rail
birds, r@n" through with victory in
thc ar>t Hrn>Sard race of the season
and was awarded the gold urmuct
which goes with the win.
Wiley handed defeat to such stars as
Clar"nr" Carman, the worlds champion ::
Ninc"nzo Maddona. the Italian star.
and Menus Brdcll. the Long Island
veteran. TIL" Syracuse prdnl -puShcr
rod" forty. three miles and one lap within
the sixty minute time limit. This Is n
mile and two laps behind the record
held by Bcdrll.
Of the event. but he was NOT there with
enough Of spurt at the finish to get
his N"w York rival. With only few
minutes {" go. Rcdcll was moro than
'hr"" laps in the rear. but he staged
II great rally and ran up within one
aud half laps Of the leader,
Both Carman and Muddona had tire
trouble aud could not finish the race, -,
although they were trailing when they
End ~ omit. Carman rode thirty four
uiI"> before he left the track. and
MHudunu twenty seven.
Wiley will rid" against Carman again
wi. ThlrSdny night in a thirty five mile
grind. Tn" other riders will BE- George
I"Iombatto, the Italian champion. and
Leon Didi"r, who holds the French
roo kiom"tcr title.
Bobby Wulthour. the sixteen year
old son Of the famous bike rider. stage
Il "om"back and showed considerable
grIt in heating Frank Harris, the
'Iympi" Club flash. in n special sprint
natrh race. The Atlanta amateur lost
IL" ilrSt heat Of the event, but coppcd
III" following two. lie was beaten by
Harris last Thursday night in tn,
amateur open scratch race. Bobby
h"st lap was made in eighteen second,
fiat.
George GcrgcIy. another Philadelphia
amateur, also starred. He came through
with pair of victories.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

IS is the omen season for home runs in the big leagues
Never before have there been circuit coutcrs
Players who have been accused of being long
distance uggrrs horning in with our-basc waops
and establishing records which would have caused wild
excitement three four years Unless ono has
couple of notChCS in ones bat this season one
Is not considered n regular member Of the fast set
Despite the stories that the new pitching rules have
made easier for the batcrs this year and tho absence
of the shine. emery parafnc md other hony deliveries
has stimulated batting the present sluggng
figures seem strange unusual and entirely out of pro-
portion. There Is colorcd gentleman in tho woodplr
place. Not only HON" runs getting quit" com
mon. but big batting averages also are numerous especially
in the American League
1t has been said that the pitchers less effective
than last year and the httCrS have improved Perhaps
that is right in som" rasr* but Won" n' io"lSh 10
make broad statement that every pitcher is in poorer
form than in 1919 and batter is from twenty to
fifty points better That's entirely too much to swallow
at one sitting.
The only answer is the baseball now being used Some
players say it is the last yCnr Others claim 1t
il lycIcr The manufacturer declares it is the kind
of ball that has been used for years. It's really hard
to form opinion face Of testimony like that but from
personal observation looks II III" ball Is faster in IN"
American League than in the National This might be
due to the real yarn which is being used and the
better grade Of leather in the cover,
National League player an american League
ball game short time ago and said - In" hn used
today Is 80 per livccr than the on" in our league"
never saw such hard hit balls and it is wonder some
of the nfcllcrs aren't killed.
Ty Cobb who should know something about baScbaIIS,
made home run in New York the other day.
That long hit surprised me more than any one else
did bit the ball hard. I could hardly believe it when
the ball sailed into the right field stand for homer
b.
II MAKES material difCrCncc II they arc psnn
HrcliCr ball not. ItS juSt fnr for
the other md the league ndopt HmV old Kind
Of u bail il TantS 70. But there hare been
arguments db0ut the difference bctwCCH the im"ri-
can and National Lcagur hitting that sort Of
an must BE- grc". Thc best hi"0 is for
the fans 10 form their opinion. Thc 4 h0rC
finished long home stay and the Phls TiH be here
tomorrow Go out and il you fmd an"
difference in the balls they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
PLAN REVIVAL Of
SCHOOL CRICKET
lnterscholastic League May Be
Reorganized on Creases Of
Associated Clubs

Plans are being completed for
revival of cricket in the preparatory and
high schools of this city and suburbs
For good many years cricket was
one of the leading spring sporting nc
tivitieS OF Penn Charter. Episcopal
Academy. Germantown Acad"n,%, lIav-
erford School. WrSttowu Srhool North
east High and Central High.
The last two seasons, however, saw
the declining of interest in the game.
Those in charge OF the old Intors"hol-
astic Cricket League found it difficult to
get the boys enthuScd and but com -
paratively small number OF games were
played
The associated cricket clubs of this
city will offer the use of their creasPs
for practice and the club professionals
will give as much time a. pOSsihl" TO
showing the team candidates the inner
points Of the game.
II the plans are carried our su"reSS-
fully il will mean renewed interest in
cricket club matches also aS Severu,
of the clubs are on tn" lockout for
younger players 20 tax" the place Of the
veterans about to cease active playing
In former years the IntNrscholastic
Cricket LeaGu" h"ld great interest in
this city. The William Penn Charter
School. Germantown Academy. Ilayrr-
lord Schoul and Northeast High all hud
first class teams and the p"uuaut hGh'
usually was not docdCu until rhr Huai
game Of the year o. late Penn Charter
and Northeast put IT,. best team, on
the field
Many of ;Ic 'radug crIcEctrr- Of the
city were mcmDer, If lhr vuriuu, school
teams. The University Of P"nusyl-
vania team. which made Il trip 70