davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Hornbeck are
moving to Puyallup, Wash.


moving to Puyallup, Wash.
Mrs. John Tade of billiard,
Or, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
ID. Jones, on Richmond street.
Attend the high school play,
Engaged by Wednesday" at the
high school auditorium this even.
ing. 1t is we'll worth while.
Mrs. Mabel Fenton has accep-
ted a position in the office of the
Portland Woolen Mills, and Miss
Jennie McNiven will take her
place in Bonham & Curriers'
store.
Mrs. C. w. Ross, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ. A.
Evans, 1403 Greeley street, for
six weeks. left Thursday for
Oregon. where they expect to
remain indefinitely.
Amelia Mcdonald, of Seattle.
and Anderson Allen, of st.
Johns, we're married by the Rev.
+. w. Bussard at his residence
in Vancouver. April 30. Mr..
and Mrs. Allen will live in st.
Johns.
Miss Edna Hollenbeck has been
elected teacher in the James
John High school for the next
term. She has very successfully
taught IN the Weston high school
for the past two years.
The G. A. Il. will hold Mem
orial services on Monday. May
3lst. An invitation is extended
TO Spanish war veterans and al.
so Of the late war TO participate
in the celebration. A more COM
plete announcement will appear
later.
Do not forget that our towns
man, ID. &. Lewis, is in the
race for the State Senatorship.
Mr.. Lewis has served twice in
the Legislature and his record
is well known. Remember ID. G.
when casting your ballot.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Evens will
leave Portland for New York City
next Wednesday evening. They
will sail for Europe on May % and
before returning expect TO visit rel.
atives in England and will visit
much OF battle SCARED France.
Mrs. w. w. Rogers was given
a surprise party by her l0.year-
old daughter Lora. Tuesday
evening. honoring her birthday.
Lora conceived the idea. wrote
the invitations and provided for
the entertainment. Only immed-
late relatives were present.
A surprise birthday dinner
was given by NJ. and Mrs. +.
NJ. Russell at their home. ll6 T..
Mohawk street, IN honor of Their
daughter, Arts. llth birthday.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. w. III. Armstrong and
children. Mr.. Merle Brown of
Tacoma. Mrs. Jane Finch. Arts
received many expensive pres.
enIs.
Mrs. Frank A. Rice will pre-
sent number of her pupils in a
at her studio. corner
Richmond and Edison streets.
Wednesday evening. May 18th.
A demonstration Of the new Dun
ming System will also be presen-
ted. All interested are cor
daily invited. Program starts
promptly at eight o'clock.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-07
KHAKI SHIRTS. ROGERS.

KHAKI SHIRTS. ROGERS.
For Sale. or trade for Acreage
with running water near Port
land. a house and lot. Call Col
umbia 778.
For Sale-Good range with hot
water connections. Call Col
umbia "a, or 63l Allegheny
street.
WORK PANTS 1915 up.
ROGERS.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-07
The Cash and Carry Grabateria
The Changing Times

The era of Chain Stores came about because
group of men with large capital could by starting
stores in different localities increase the outlet OF
merchandise eminating from one source
The Chain Store system is nothing more than
any other store except the buying parts concentra
ed at one place. The buyers for these stores have
their headquarters at the source of production and
they buy direct from the packer or the producer
1t goes without saying that buyer who can buy
the same sort of merchandise for several hundred
stores can command better price than buyer for
just store.
The secret of advantageous grocery prices In St.
Johns is this ability to buy in connection with many
other stores That is why you have had established
by this store better prices than prevail almost any
wherein Portland
Coupled with this buying capacity the activity
of the owners, the acquaintance with the locality be-
cause of our long residence here ought to convince
anv one that we can do business at less cost than the
average grocery
We always believed that "a word to the wise
was sufficient"
The Grabateria Cash and Carry Grocery
SCALES & CURRitR, Inc.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-07
S<AL l. {.

Portland make purchases until first looking through
getting days for
giving real bargains in all departments Saving money max
npm
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-07
Do You Know

That by saving today's inflated dollars
you can make them do double service in
the days to come when prices have re-
turned to normal?
That you can work for higher wages
now and save your inflated dollars
against a time when they may buy twice
as much as they do today?
That if you save only one dollar a week
at 80 interest at the end of ten years
it will amount to S604.48 in twenty
years to $l4l8.652
That if you deposit five dollars each
week in our Savings department, you
will have balance of 1868 7S at the end
of the first year, and 81, l,40l.01 in five
years9
That the surest way to save is to make
deposit in Savings Account each
week or month before you begin to
spend your pay check9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
DEL PUBLICO
Tn lIamado mas en- favor de Ia Casa
del Emigrante M~exicano"

las humillaciones Y los aleje dc las
miserias humans.
Desgraciadamente por esta vez'
ha sido un Mexicano de Ia masa ano-
nina Y el menos caracterizado de
la ~col6nia, ell que Sc permitlo Ian
Ear esta iniciativa; mas IA opinion
publica debe apasionarse de los prln-
cipios cuando estos e~ntraNan un &C
TO de justicia Y patriotismo, Y des-
cIidar a los hombrss, pues estoS no
somos mas que academies en- la epo-
ca V en- Ell medic social en- que vlvl-
mos.
Por ultimo los que tengan voIun-
tad en- ayudar a Ia fundacion de es-
ia institution. no deben vacilar en-
hacerlo desde luego. Para
parte de nuestra calidad de MeXlca,
canos V ell immense amor a nuestra
-atria. Con estos titulos V un eau
dal de amor, vamos a emprender
esta jornada, la que nos produclra
una cosecha d. felicidad para nues.
tros compatriotas. La Casa del
Emigrante" Sc hara. 81 IA colonia Me
xicana coopera. ayuda desinteresa-
damente. aun auxiIio aunque sea
con pequeneCes pero SeguraS, Y res
ronde amplIamente con pa]triotismo
y generosidad.
Hay que hacer notar dc una vez
para siempre que, en- tanto Ia Ca
sa del ~Emigrante" 10 Sc lleve a ca
DO. los Mexicanos 40 debcmos OIL
vidar. 10 urgente. nccesario e hides
pensable que es, la cxistencia dc es-
ia institution. para gloria de Next
CO Y protection De los Mcxicanos;
tal V como benefician la sociedad
de San Rafael" de los E~Spanoles;
el "St. Rafaelsverein' de las colo
Mas Alemanas" y IA ltaIica Gems
de los italianos emigrantes. Estas
instituciones reporran mas bien a
Sus respcctivos nacionaIes. que to-
Gas las compiicadas actividadcs de
suS representations diplomaticas.
Ia Casa del Emigrante Mexica-
no" es una impe-iosa necesidad,
Esperamos 81 cooperation! Nos la
negara I'd?
San Antonio. Tex. Mayo 10 de 1920.
Felix Y. Garcia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
LILA MODA AL DIA...
ELEGANTE CAPA DE VERANO

En- esra elegante V atractlva capa
de Verano. que sera n de las no
vedades para la proxima estacion, Sc
combina con muy bonito efecto: Ia
~tricotina de color azul obscure o
satin charmeuse negro. E. cueIlo de
satin aparece en- el frente como un
''chal" de sobrepelliz. sostenido en- 81
lugar por Ell ~draFeado de Ia capa. I'm
bottom de azabache abrocha la capa
por Ell frerte, a Ia aitura del pecho,
de mods que deis al mismo tempo
visible una Inca del cuello correcta
V propia para la brenda. La capa de
tricotina azul obscure es enteramen-
tie lisa Y 10 suficientemente amplia
para poder envolver ell frente, estan-
do forrada con satin charmeuse ne
gro. que lice tambien en- las abertu
a que lleva Ia brenda para los bra
EOS.
Este mismo modelo de capa pue-
de confeciconarse con tela mas
suave, como por ejemplo Ia duve-
tina o ell terciopelo o en- la nueva
tela llamada t~erciopelo de lana,
que tan en- boga Sc halla. La tafeta
o ell satin charmuese tambien, sirven
como terminus medios para confec
cionar estas capas que resultan
bastante atractivas Y correctas pa
ra usarse de nocne Y muy practicas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
SIGUE TRABAJAJNDO
POR LA UNION DE LOS
CONSEVADORES.

MADRID, Mayo 12.-Por mas que
el Gabinete actual esta totalmente
integrado por miembros de Ia lac
cion del partido c~onservador que
encabeza Dato, este p%olitico esta
hacienda toda clase de esfuerzos a
fin de lograr la completa union de
los tres differences grupos en- Gus sc
halla dividido.
Sc ha anunciado que celebro Da-
to varias conferencias con los re-
presentantes confidenciales de Mau-
"a V de La Cierva y que sc shan he
cho muchos Y muy g~randes progre-
SOS en- el sentido de tai union, es-
p~erandose que la efusion definitiva
de todos los c~onservadores Sc Heve
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14

Con toda sesuriad cn ~ tasmaca Rio G' noe = PaSo; San An
tonic Drug Co. San Antonio; Brunswlg Drug c., Los Angeles; farma-
ella Hudalco. Los AnSeeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
Ell NUEVO MINISTRO DE LA
GUERRA EESPANOL NO ACEP-
TO Ell SUELDO ASIGNADO
A ESE PUESTO

MADRID, Mayo 12.-El .Fizconde
de Eza. que fue nonbrado r~eciente-
mente Ministro de la Guerra. nun
clio hoy que no acepta Ell sueldo cue
lie corresponds como miembro del
Gabinete sino que 10 destinara a
las escueias para los huerfanos de
los militares V que tambien hara un
donativo especial para los artilleros
que r~esultaron heridos con motive
del incendio de motor "Lorry' que
acaecio en- Segovia recientemente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14

a cabo antes de que Sc abra e. Par
lamento, cosa que tendra lugar en-
ell, otono. segun Sc ha anunclado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14

Para librcs en- espanos diriJasA
usted a la Casa Editorial Lozana
11s N. Sta. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio,
Texas.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-29
EDUCATIONAL.

MUSICAL. DANCING, DRAMATIC.
PRIVATE instructions in ballroom
dancing. ! guarantee my course. M.
370S
DANCING SCHOOL, ITO Adams. near
Main. Private lessons daily. Teachers
absolutely the best. Mrs. NJ. l., Raber.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-29
NOTICE.
STOCK FOR SALE.

1871 shares of Memphis Developing
This stock is to be sold to the highest
bidder for cash at Il o'clock noon,
Tuesday, Nov. 30. 1920, by the under
signed, in front Of No. II N. Main St.,
Memphis, Tenn.
C. ]. COLP,
BY ]. F. Read, Attorney in Fact.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-29
HERMANN SUFFERS
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN

Herbert Hermann, Familiarity
known as "Slick" to thousands of
friends, fight fans and boxers gen.
orally. was taken to the Baptist hos
pital Monday suffering from nerv-
Gus breakdown. "Slick" has been on
the ailing list for the past several
days, but continued at his business
at the Memphis Bargain house until
stricken to such an extent that ne
was forced to go to the hospital.
Mr.. Hermann is announcer for the
Southern Athletic club, and widely
known to every frequenter of the
Main and Winchester glove palace.
Reports from his bedside are nat
he is getting along as well as could
be expected and that he will soon
be out again unless complications
arise
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-29

lean Rose 107, Fleve ia, Tilloloy 109,
Grouse 112, Horeb 112, Tony 112.
Second Race $500, claiming,
fouryear- olds and up, six furlongs:
XMiss Kruter 1913, xIna Kay 104, XSa-
lutte 1913, Dalwood lOS, David Craig
108, Scourgeman 109, Keen Jane ITO,
Banyan ITO, Kirstie's Cub ia, BY
Heck 115.
Third Race-s7OO, claiming, two
year olds, five and a half furlongs:
Walk Up 1903, American Maid 1O5
Gladys los, xDr, Howard 109. Mary
Head 109, xMary Erb 10, Kinetic
Ill, Fading Star ia. ...-
Fourth Race = $500, allowances
three-year- olds and up, Panchatrain
purse, one mile: Rapid Traveller 1O2,
Fizer III, Redmon Ill, Atttache Ill,
Chief III.
Fifth Race-$70O, claiming, horses
and geldings, three year- olds and up,
one mile and six.>e nth; xRichard
V. 80, xTom Logan SO, Warlike 103,
Rapid Stride 1913, xJohn /. Day 1O4,
xBombast 104, Corson 11S, Ben
Hampsoh 113.
Sixth Race-$7O0, claiming, four
year. olds and up, six furlongs: xMe-
dusa 106, Converse 109, Cobalt Lass
ITO, Pullux III, Groundswell liz,
Lancelot 113, Poultney 11S. Toe-the-
Mark lis, Jago 49, Brisk 11S.
Seventh Race - $500, claiming,
horses and geldings, tnree-year- oids
and up, mile and a sixteenth: khan
Ger 104. xCock Roach 104, xTom
Brooks 104, Frank Waters 109, Capt.
tania 109 Brookland 100, Prunes lO9,
Hank ODay 109.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track slow.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-29
S&RpS
Tbe ne(us 2SD9c tntttar
Classified Section
RACE RESULTS
At Bowie,

At Bowie,
FIRST RAcE-cIainins, for maid
ems, al ages, purse $1,000, one mile
and 70 yards.
Nssas 9 ~ US g g (sohwartz), seo.1o, !.
xPANSY 81 (Campbei1, $500, $3.50 2
FLY PAPER tO2 tLaneaster1, $4.7o 3
- Time 1:50.
Nohant, Sadie D., Westward Prin.
cess. Lough Maiden, All There, We
suvius, Rinkavous, Bar Coy, xLava,
xneIna o. Dorothy's Pet also ran.
SECOND RAcE-clainins, for two
year ODDS, purse $1,000, one mile.
ieM s 81 " a. 11S (Mooney). $1o.5o, -.
xRoss R., 1o6 (Lux), $3.50, $500, 2
EXPLOSIVE 90 (Jarvis), $3.50 8
Time 1:47 2-5.
Chinnie Walsh, Kings Belle, Tan
son, Attorney, Fam, Vic. Dantzig,
xorcus also ran.
Killed..
THIRD RAcE-claimins, for three
year ods and upward, purse ST.
GOO, six and one-haIf furlones.
Mss a. @ e. Z 116 Mooney, $3.50,
IE 4 = esy g i ,os lMorris,, .
SISTER EMsLEM liz (Pieroe),
Time 1:23.
Laughter, Sammy Kelly, Trusty,
Hello Pardner also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Consolation
handicap, for all ages. parse $1,000,
one mile and 70 yardsa
CLEAN GONE ITO Mooney, $3.50,
TOM M tx i2s (wsin.r,, :
DEUTMso 'S log (Morr.l, $500 3
Time so.
Lady Gertrude. Siren Maid also
FIFTH RAcE-claimins, for three
year-olds and upward, purse $1,000,
one mile and a sixteenth.
WAUkEAG SO (Jarvisl, $3.50, $4.10,
DeckMATE to1 (sehwartz), $500,
LITTLE Ed 1o8 (Aunt( $3.50 3
Time 1853.
Zouave, Sans Peur II. Peccant, Lord
Hamilton, Mistress Polly also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-claimins. for three
! year and upward, purse ST.
900. one and one sixteenth miles.
WILFRE1A 1909 (Morris), $11.7o, ,
AlsRg TIE r. los (Mooneyj, $3.50,
kINeGIN'e ii ito (;jarvis,)', $40. 8
Time 1:55 2-5.
Dahinda, Burlingame, Leoti Fay,
Katie Canal also ran.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-29
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOS FOR SALE.

The Gift Supreme
1t brings the family to-
gether in recreation and
companionship day after
day, throughout the year.
Dodge Brothers -
Rebuilt Sedan .......,.......,N,SOO
Dodge Brothers
Rebuilt Touring ............. $50
Dodge Brothers
Rebuilt Roadster ............ SS
Dodge Brothers
Rebuilt Coupe ............... 1873
Terms If Desired
Condition, not price. makes bargain.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-29
At Jefferson Park.

FIRST RAcE-Purse $500, for maid
en- colts and seldinss, two-year-
Odds, five furlongs.
FANTocHE 0mp.) ITO (Lyke), 1S
to 5. 6 to s, 2 to 5 ..............t
THE MOOR ito stack. is to /, 5
sEcRETARY ito iponioo;),, 8 to H.; /,
~ Time 1,o4 as. 80
. Zainer, Brown Bill, Rapeo. The
Lock, DanneI also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500, for
three year-oIds, five and half fur
RAeHzzA. III (Ponoe), to 2, I,
Wis seIoWiER Id Murray, I
BEAU BRUMMEI i 1og (eurke), *
Time 30 flat.
Pewaukee, Plain Bill, Spartan Boy,
Olive James, Link Boy also ran.
THIRD RACE--CIaimine, purse $500,
for three year ODDS, five and half
furlonss;
ABLAzE iii stack, even 2 to 5,
AID 8 ship ito i1buibsrj, to
2, to 5, I to 2 ..................2
LOVERS LANE II 1903 (6uxton),
to 2, 7 to S, to 2 ..............3
Time 1:10 is.
INDIAN, On High, Catanis, Dinty,
John r. Roche also ran.
FOURTH RACE-claiming. purse
$500, for two year. Odds, five and
half furIongs.
HUEN 1o7 Murray is to I, 6 to I,
8 to ...................
IONA 1909 (Lunsfordj, 6 to /, 5 to
m7cRHIH n GUNNER lis lobe (obert Sc
, to I, to 2, 7 to 5 ...........3
Time t:1o flat.
undine, Charles A. Byrne, High
Wave, Celtic Lass, Salesman, Mary
Erb. Silver Springs and Runmic also
ran.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-29
EMPLOYMENT.
Sal EsMEN AND AGENTS


ALESMEN-To represent large fire
brick company; several good territories
open, one Of which Is the territory IN
this state: excellent opportunity tor
young n'en who have ambition and are
not afraid to work. Prefer men with
SINE experience selling mill and steam
supplies. Give age, salary expected
arried or single and past experience.
Address r 10. News Sclmitar.
SALESMEN--If YOU are possessed
with real men stuff and want perma-
aent profitable connection with the
c'eanest sales organization in the coun-
ty. answer this. Men 30 to 10 years
Of age-married preferred-of energy
and worth while will find with US an
unusual opportunity. Call Main 1872
for an appointment.
SITUATIONS WANTEo-MALE.
WORK wanted by young man OF
p years, with family of four, such as
truck driving or rough carpenter, and
most any kind of mechanic. helper,
anything you have to offer me. VIII be
appreciated Know the city well. Ad-
dress 312 Walnut ST., City.
IF YOU need good garden or land
scape work done or your orchard
planted can see me at second house on
Lincoln and Lamar or call II. 9119.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-29
BREAD PRICES CUT.

CLEVELAND, o. Nov. 29.-The
price of n 24-oMnce loaf of bread was
reduced from IA to II cents today by
a grocery company operating a large
number of stores here. The two
cents reduction is made possible by
the decline in the price of flour, it
was announced.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-29
Entries.

JEFFERSON PARK, New Orleans,
La. Nov. 29.-Entries for tomorrow:
First Race-$7OO; claiming; maid
ems; three-year- olds and up six fur
long: xBee's Wax 104, vMaiden
Voter 104, Hidden Talent 104, xNor-
mandie 1t7, xRoisterer 107, xAmer-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-29

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-29
Entries.

BOWIE RACE TRACK, Nd, Nov.
29.-Entries for Tuesday. Nov. 80:
First Race-Claiming for all ages;
one mile and 70 yards: Aurum 115,
Titanium 107, Syrdarya 1906, Hope 1902,
xPilsen 105, xLarghetto 96, xAl Pierce
lis, Margery 107, Balarosa 105,
Laughter 81, xLord Hamilton 100,
Amackassin ITO, Wilfreda 1917, Court
ing Colors 105, The Foreigner SO,
xMartha Luckett 80. Also eligible:
Malvolio 100, Mistress Polly 1902,
Toadstool 100, Low Degree 1902.
Second Race-The Terminal purse
for 2-year- olds; seven furlongs
Tamarisk III, Orcus 106, aDolly c.
, 105, Blue Belle 1913, Rhinestone 81,
Blarneystone 10S, Black Top 106,
Vic 1O5, bHuonec 100, Ross r. 10S,
abr. Charles Wells 104, Sacajawea
los, bCurrent Events 105. aBeai and
Shreve entry; bQuincy and Harold
entry.
Third Race-The Century handicap
for all ages; six and half furlongs:
Jadda 1872, Fruit Cake ITO, Sycamore
los, xSmart Guy 102, aWyoming 100,
Super lis, Lady Gertrude 10S, Due
de Morny 1913, aDry Moon 1O5, Ultra
Gold 115, Wood Violet 106, Legal
Tender 90. aWilson entry.
Fourth Race-The Au Revoir hand
leap for all ages; mile and a SIX
teenth: Leochares 1875, War Note 118,
Recount 108, aYellowhand 1872, Sandy
Beal III, Clean Gone SO, aDry Moon
SO, Ballet Dancer II. 100. aWilson
entry.
Fifth Race-Claiming, 3-year- olds
and up; mile and quarter: Great
Gull ia, Spearlene 107, Favour 104,
aStir Up 106, xCourt Fool 80, Amer
lean Boy 10S, Kebo 107, Lightwine 80,
Waukeag 105, aHello Pardner SO,
Runecraft 1917, Bay Coy 105, xJaclS
Reeves 109, xBurlingame 1902. AIKEN
nedy and Denham entry.
Sixth Race-Claiming, 3-year- Odds
and up; mile and 70 yards: Goaler
116, xSunnyland 1903. xGain- de- Cause
"a, Tantalus 112, xLord Herbert 105,
! Venaljoy 109 XSiren Maid 1913,
Seventh Race--Claiming, 3-year-
Odds and up; mile and a sixteenth:
I Hendrie lis. aSummer Sigh ia, Sis
kter Emblem 1903, bColumbine 10,
aSiesta 11S, Widow Bedotte Ill, Ma
RE Antoinette 107, bManouvre 106,
Sans Peur II. 116, Paul Connolly 109
Katie Canal 106. aBean and Skinker
entry; bForeman entry
xApprentice allowance claimed.
na hhK al TOO, L.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-02
STANLEY WORKS DIE ROOM.

316 s26 400 2ss
New Britain herald., 1920-10-02
DODGERS REGULARS
 WIN; ROCKIES LOSE
Robbie Gives His Champions a
 Rest in Second Game

New York, Oct. By way of prov ing that their proud position as pen ant winners is not entirely due to home run clout recently made by a Boston player named Boeckel off Giant pitcher, the Dodgers went to the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon and defeated the Giants. to ,, in the first game of double-header, and lost the second game sby to 3. The scores:
 First Game.
 r, h. e. Brooklyn ..... OOOO00o31-4 o New York .. 1oOO11O00-3 10 2 Pfeffer, Mamaux and Krueger; Douglas and Smith.
 Second Game. Brooklyn ...... 030000000-3 3 2 New York ..... 11000020x-4 Smith. Cadore and Miller and Fay Tor; Toney. Barnes and Gaston.
 Alex Wins in 1.th. St. Louis
 .... 1oooOoo1 oooOooOoo-2 1s 1 Chicago
 -. O1oo1 000o oOOOO01-3 10 3 Haynes and Delhoefer: Alexander and O'Farrell.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-02
BEATS FIVE
|Ssary for Locals to |te Superiority

won two straight last night from a tet at tho Rogers Ing alleys. lt was team capturing the three would he tho gals made short work enny CaRo did the
 D. with scores of North and Judd ompany loaRue held CTS alleys Inst night. sal league from Lam ark company.
 )onough'a Casino al- Jean Paper Goods l<o league and two of employees Of tho Stanley Works. were
 The scores follow: Hrisnlu
New Britain herald., 1920-10-02
INDIANS DRAW AWAY FROM LUCkLESS SOX Speakers Men Divide Twin Bill
 While Chicago Is Beaten

Detroit. Oct. 2.-Cleveland. lighting for the American league pennant yesterday made certain of at least d tie by dividing a double header with Detroit while Chicago was losing single game to St. Louis
 The visitors lost the first game 5 to i. when in the tenth inning Short stop Sewell threw Flagsteads ground CT into the Cleveland dugout, and Pinelli followed with clean single The Indians victory in the second game was decisive one, the score being 10 to 3. The scores:
 First Game. Cleveland . 220OOoOOOO-4 ' 3 Detroit .... OOOOoo04o1-5 II o Mails, Uhle. Bagby and O'Neil; Ehmke and Manion.
 Second Game Cleveland ..... 10112131-10 IS 2 Detroit ........ 02OO1OO0- 3 10 Caldwell and O'Neil; Ayers, Baum garten and Ainsmith.
 White Sox Lose.
 St. Louis. Oct 2.-St. Louis dimmed Chicago's pennant hopes yesterday, defeating the White Sox by to in the opening game of the series of three here that rounds out the Amer ican league race. The score:
 r, h. e. Chicago ........ 300011001-6 II St. Louis ..... 0O502OO1x-S 12 Faber. Hodge, Keller and Schalk: Davis and Severeid.
 Easy Victory for Senators. Philadelphia, Oct. 2.-Washington hit two Philadelphia recruit pitchers at will yesterday winning 13 to 3. The score:
 r, h. e. Washington e. 21331021-13 19 o Philadelphia o0o0o12OO- 10 2 Zachary and Charity; Heinrich, Schanner and Walker.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-02
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Detroit 5. ClevelShd |, (firsD. Cleveland 10, Detroit 3, (second). Washington 13, Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 8. Chicago G.. Other teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-02
Blesses His Hupmobile

"A few months ago we sold a Hupmo- Ito man who afterward went on a trip Canada. For six weeks he travelled in Canada his new Hupmobile, covering distance 1000 miles. And the only trouble he had a Single puncture |When he returned. he said to us f'Bless the money paid you for this |mobIle 1"
 Pr economy and dependability, the
 bbile surpasses all motor cars of its ,
 the world !
 any people are buying Hupmobiles
 nging loud the praises of "The Fam
 hr' Why not you?
New Britain herald., 1920-10-02
! .. 47 1O4 8
Games Today

Games Today. Cleveland in Detroit. Chicago in St. Louis. Washington in Philadelphia (twoC