davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04

Ind 10 cloudy days. Precipitation in
quantity sufficient to measure occurred
bn eight days. An aurora was noted on
the 23rd, solar halos on the 18th and 18th,
lunar halo on the 25th, fog on the 9th,
10th, 18th. 18th, 10th, nth and Goth. thunder.
storms on the 4th and 14th, a light frost
on the 9th, heavy frosts on the 7th, 18th
and 23rd. and killing frosts on the 18th,
Nth and 3Oth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE
MIKE PLEASED

Supervisor: Il Just found a new spike
on your track; practice economy. Mike"
Section Foreman: Good nr We! Oi've
bin havin' two of me min huntin' fir that
spike all mornin'!"-Erie Railroad Maya
zine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
TOO SOMETHING

Shopper-I want to got a fashionable
skirt.
Saleslady-Yes. VIII the madam have
It too tight or too hort?-Life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
wANDERER SENTENCED

Chicago. Nov, 3.-Carl Wanderer the
former army lieutenant convicted of STAY
ing his wife. waived new trial to-day
when ne appeared before Judge Pam of
the criminal court for sentence. Wanderer
was sentenced to 25 years Imprisonment
In accordance with the jury's verdict.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
HELPING THE YOUNG DOCTOR

II sent you a patient to-day" said the
fashionable physician to the young med.
leo.
"Thanh you. doctor. What 10 the mat
ter with him."
Lack of money."-Louisville Courier
journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04

merchant has story to tell Just ~
surely as any author. The merchant tell
his story In an advertisement and 1t is I
good worth while story.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
SOUTH WOODBURY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Bullard were at r.
B. Tassle's Sunday.-Miss Leola Bridge
has gone for a long stay at her home In
Lawrence. Mass.-Mr Shaw leaves We'd
nesday for California to spend the winter
hoping the climate may benefit his health
The Rev. M. w. Hale preached his fare
we'll sermon here last Sunday. 1t is ex-
pected that the Rev. st. John of Mont
pelier will speak next Sunday at the
usual hour.--R. A. Wiley was in the place
last Saturday and intends going to Mont
pelier to spend the winter.-Mrs. Ger
trude Bishop of Hardwick, has been
spending a week at Levine Benjamin's.
WATERBURY
Friday evening IS gathered at the
home of Mrs. Dulton on invitation Of the
hostess to make merry and extend to
Miss Rose Gibson best wishes upon her
approaching marriage to Daniel Corse.
OF course there was a shower many
pretty and useful gifts being drawn In
large basket drawn by little Shirley
Dulton dressed as a bride. even to veil
and coronet Of flowers The wedding
march was played by Mrs. F. f. Atkins
as the miniature bride approached. Vocal
solos were sung by Mrs e. e. Joselyn
and readings by Mrs. C. L. O'Clalr. Re-
LTeSutIleHlS were SeTNeu, MIS- luton De-
ing ably assisted by Mrs. L. II. Whitney
She is a registered nurse and by her eff
ficient service has been an aid in many
homes She Is the daughter of Mrs. Lizzie
Gibson Of Union street and has spent her
life here. The groom is the son Of c. c.
Corse at the Center and his home has
always been in this vicinity. He is at
present a machinst in Windsor and they
will live there. Among those present from
out of town were Mrs. Frank c. Evans
of Burlington, Mrs. NJ. H. McAllister of
Barre and Miss Hattie Peck of Mont
pelier.-Dr. Barnes. who preached at the
Congregational Church again Sunday
spoke very pleasantly Of his association
with the church these past two Sundays
and his pleasure at being able to announce
that the pastor of the church, the Rev.
Edward c. Hayes, would take the service
next Sunday.--People are glad to see
again c. W. Lindsey of the Lindsey Piano
company of Montreal. His frequent visits
to the Inn have made him we'll known to
many.-Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Davis motored
with Mrs. Gibson and Miss Gibson to
Hyde Park. where they will visit for
Week.-Mrs. Marjorie Luce of the Ex-
tension Service, Burlington, spent Sum
day at her home here.-Mr. and Mrs.
Burton Luce were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Roy lie Baron in Craftsbury
Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04

TOT nlsher education, afternoon and night
c.asses at colleges and extension clashes
away from colleges will be needed to give
the elasticity which the demand requires"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04

C'"ssirled ads reach many readers.
to sell?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04

ANOTHER FOOTBALL FATALITY
Michigan City, Ind. Nov. 3.-Edwil
Woln' Purdue University student whos
spine WAS injured In recent football
game at Purdue, died last night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04

FREE PRESS WANT ADS PAY pEsT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

CONTINUED from page sikh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10

czyni sic najlolic; do rozszerzenia /
p%ogtebienia cn6t obywatc!skich, gdy
otoczy szczeg6lna opieka miodziez,
to nadxieia l przyszloS6 narodu".
Plan organizacyi Miodziezy Ger
wonego Krzyza polega ma toni, re Pc
szczegolne szkoly, czy to publiczna,
parafialna, czy ~prywatna, stanowia
%jcdncstki, a ME poszczegolni ucznto-
vie j uczennice. Wzajemne pomaga-
ME sobie, pomoc s%pofeczna PREY ia
kich okazyach, jak kampanie "a u
utrzymaniem czystoSci, opieka mad
chorymi, wypelnianie przepisow zdro
wotnych, udziai W obywatelskich l
patryotycznych przeGsiewzieciach -
oto niekt6re punkty programu co do
kt6rychM}odziez Czerwonego Krzy-
"a oddaie swe uslugi wiadzom szkol-
nym.
Pozatem W pcszczegclnych szko-
ZACH otwierane So kursy obywatel--
silva. Praca W tym kierunku popie-
rama jes odpowiedniemi broszura--
mi i wskaz6wkami. Przygotowywa--
ny jest r6wniez sz~czeg6iowy plan,
majacy ma celu umozliwienie wa
jemnej korespondencyi pomiedzy
dzietmi z r6znych czeSci Stan6w lie
d~noczonych, a take z dzieemi w in
nych krajach.
Ideally i cele Msodziezy Czerwo--
nego Krzyza zawarte So W zobowia-
zaniach, jake dziecko szkolne ska
da prey wstepowaniu do Czerwcne-
go Krzyza, a kt6re brzmia jak ma
stepuje:
..Starac sic bedziemy zawsze !
wszedzie zyt podiug ideai6w Mo-
dziezy Czerwonego Krzyza / peiuic
jego sfuzbe.
,,JllNdC USuLISIiy CAyhO"' h'OlS-
by przyniosly hahbe naszej ojczyz-
ME.
Szanowae | stosowat sic bedziemy
do praw naszego kraju / starac sic
bedziemy o to. by to poszanowanie
i posluch wzbudziG wSr6d otocze--
MIA.
Starat sic bedziemy PREY pomocy
tych wszystkich sposob6w. jake do
brzy obywatele. by uczynit Amery-
Ike wieksza, lepsza i szczeSliwsza, a
ri7eliSmy ia zastali.
Podstawa tego programu Mlodzie-
1y CzerwoHeco KrzyAa jest wielka
mi}c&t dziatwy Amerykanskiej. O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10
Szczecina zrCdlem bOgaCtwa W Pol
sec.

PomySlne warunki, :akie panuja
Qbecnie PREY produkcyi szczctek re
~szczeciny W Miedzyrzeczu W Polsce,
przewyzszaja wSzelkie oczekiwania
stosownie do polskiego ,,Ekonomicz-
nego Przegladu" "a miesiac Ger
vice. Nigdy przedtem produkcya ME
by}a TAX wielka. podobnie jak wy
woz "a grantee. Miedzyrzec jest jed
mem z tych polskich miasteczek, kto
re wywoza swe towary do Anglll.
Produkcye i dochcdy MONA liczyc
ma milicny. Robotnicy zorganizowa-
Ii sic W kooperatywe i ~zarabiaja cd
1000 do 5000 marek tygodniowo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10
I Polskiego Biura.
Foreign Language Co.
vernmental Information
Service, Polish Bureau.
ia East 18th Street, New
York City.
Praca domowa mtOdziezy Amerykan-
skiego CDerwonego Krzyla.

Ma odznace kazdego czlonka Mo-
dziezy Czerwonego Krzyza widnieje
napis: ,,Sluze". Slowo to wyjaSuia
cele i dazenia Mlodziezy Gzkolnet
Amerykanskiego Czerwonego Krzyza
Amerykanskiego Czerwonego Krzyza
I iei wysilki celem zapewnienia
szczeScia dla dzieci calego swiata.
Ze wzgledu ma to, re nigdy ME by
10 tax podatnych warunk6w, jak O.
becne, do prcpagowania Iajwyzszych
ideal6w, caIy dzisieiszy program
Mlodziezy Czerwonego Krzyza opar-
ty zostai Ia nastepujacem hasle.
,,Rozwijanie cnot obywatelskich
przez slulbe ola innych. Poniewaz
Oddzia}y Mlodziezy CzerwonegO
Krzyza So poSrednikami pomiedzy
instytucya Czerwonego Krzyza, a
miodziezs szkolna, czynnoSc ich ME
wykracza poza program szkolny.
ME stwarzajac nowych przedmiotoN
nauki, kt6reby obciazaly mlodocia-
ne umysly, daza przedewszystkiem
do tego, by nadac jak najwieksza by
wotnoSt piracy szkolnej przez kiero-
wanie umysi6w / serc mlodziezy ku
zywym i wzniosiym ideaiom.
,,Najwazniejsza rzecza', powiada
DR.. Livingston Farrand, prezes
~Centralnego Komitetu Amerykan-
skiego C~zerwonego Krzyza - jest
ME to by dbat przedewszystkiem o
utrzymanie Oddzialow M}odziezy
Czerwonego Krzyza, ale by cwiczyc
poglebiat zdrowe Zasady i cnoty A
merykanskiego Obywatelstwa. opar-
tego ma rzeczywistych, podstawo-
wych idealach prawdziwej demokra-
cyl Czerwony Krzyz w6wczas PREY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10
Z Podr6zy ma Ukraine,

w warszawskich pismach czy-
fanny:
Ciezka, umaczana we krwi re-
ka rzqdu bolszcwickiego spoczela
ME tylko ma zyciu calego wielo-
milionowego pahstwa, ale ME O.
szczedzila duszy ludzkiej, wyru-
gowaIa Z zycia natchnienic, picSh
i piekno.
Materyalizm historyczny zma-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10
Import i export Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych "a czerwiec.

Biuro Handlu ZagraniCznego
Domowego wydalo rapport o impor-
Gle | eksporcie. RAPPORT ten wykazu-
je. re w miesiacu czerwcu r. b. wpro-
wadzono towar6W z %zagranicy do Sta
now Zjednoczonych "a sumo $552,~
S75,0SS, a W tym samym miesiacu
roku ubieg}ego "a $292,915,543.
Ekspcrt W miesiacu czerwcu doszedi
tylko do sunny $631.OS2,64S pod
Gas gdy W tym samym miesiacu u
bieglego roku wynosii $92S,979,203.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10
KIESKA BOLSZEWIKoW
Ma N POLUDNIo-
Y

Warszawa, 10. sierpnia. - Ban
dy bolszewickie zostafy wyparte
z RadziwiAowa, gdzie W rece pol
she dostaaa sic Gaia baterya i ma
Sc karabinow maszynowych.
Pomiedzy Strypa i Seretem
wojska polshe rozbify bolszewi-
kay, biorac 400 jecow i sztab
puiku oraz duza ilose karabinow
.maszynowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10

teryalizowa} sztuke w tym SEN
sic, re z artysty zrobif wyrobni-
ka, pracujqccgo ma akord / dniow-
XII.
S~zlachetne kruszcc, perry i dya-
menty wrzucono do tygla, gdzic
sic piawiio szare zeiazo.
Kruszce i periy ginefy be- Sla-
Gu, opadiszy ma same dino szareJ
masy.
Bujna nicdawno jcszczc prasa
rosyjska stala sic nictylko klam-
liwa, Iecz plaskq, trafarctowa, MI
dina i bezbarwna. Co do tonu /
sposobu ~ujmowania przcdmiotu
przypomina dawnq prase czarno-
secinnq w rodzaju ,,Ble}. orla" j
Rus. Znam."
Literature zubozata tax jak sa-
ma Rosya, a ~szlachetna psyche
pod pieSciq bolszewic'ia skarla|a,
zwyrodniala i dis jej usta "a
Mast natchnioneRo usmiechu wy
krzywia potworny grymas.
Sztuka staia sic chIodna i szty-
VIVA jak kosciec t-upa.
Sloiicc poezyi i sztuki ro5yj--
skiej chwilowo zagasio.
Ma lego m%iejscc bolszewicy "a
wiesili latarnie Z cuchnqcym kop-
ciuszkicm w Srodku i nazwali ia
sztukq odradzajqcej sic Rosyl.
Pie$h zamarla, Il jcSli SIG i Cd
zywa nickiedy ustami Dcmiana
Biednyja. lub jakiegokolwiek in
ncgo pocty L CT. H., to brzmi tax
monotonnic. tax beznadzicjnic IL
bogo, re chcc sic powiedzict.
Najwickszy poetic komuni--
styczny, Demianic. jakiS ty bicd-
ny.
w sztuce tax sano jak w poll
tycc panoszy sic dis cham W ca
lem tcgo slowa znaczcniu cham,
nicSiorny, giupi r~ubaszny.
Nazywa sic to sztukq prolcta-
rvackq, ale proletaryat patrzy ma
MIA wiclkiemi oczami. patrzy
kreci Z niedowierzanicm giowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10

NoWY MINISTER WoJNY.

Warszawa, 10. sierpnia. - Gen.
LeSniewski podat sic do dymisyi i
IA jego miejsce zosta{ naznaczony
ministrem wojny gen. Sosnkow--
ski
Ciechanow, LEGACY ma drodze,
wiodacej z Warszawy do Gdanska
zosta} zajety przez wojska bolsze-
wicke. lecz Polacy przeszli do
kontrataku i wyparli czerwone
handy z Ciechanowa. Ma reszcie
. frontu niema wielkich zmian-
Ma wsch6d Cd Siedlec Polacy
przegrupowywuja swoje wojska.
Pomiedzy Bugiem i Narwia spo-
k6i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10
CO to jest takiego, kpiny, czy
nicpoczytalnosci.

CO to jest takiego, kpiny, czy
dowod nicpoczytalnosci.
w Kijowie wsr6d czekistow
siynqf poeta bolszcwicki Lew
Krajnij (pseodomin). Najwieksza
poczya ola niego byfo mordowa-
rie ludzi i w tel novel poezyl ME-
wqtpliwie celowaf, by}'jednym z
pierwszych.
w literature wykazaf niezwy-
klq zaiste tepote, po!2czona z bez-
czclno$ciq i arogancya.
A jcdnak napisa} razu Pewnego
kilka slow, kt6re wolaja wielklm
glosem o pomste do Boga, Cd kt6-
rych tchnie zgrozq i przeraze-
nicm.
KiedyS jedcn Z jego wspolto-
warzyszy podczas orgii wypra-
wionci w lokaIu Gubczeka, pod
suna} nlu storublowke sowiecka i
rzekf:
- Napisz mi COS ma pamiec.
Pocta dlugo siedziaf PREY sto-
lc, tarl czoio, wichrzyi bujna czu-
pryne. marszczyi brwi i natezai
umysi, ale bezW}adna, zatruta
alkoholem i kokaina mySl, mic mic
mogla s~tworzyc.
Pc kilku minutach daremnego
zmagania sic, c~zujqc re mic Z Sic
bic ME wydobedzie, wsta} i zapy-
tai:
- Czy SO skazanl:
Dlaczego ME mieli bye. Krajnij
otrzymai odpowiedz twierdzaca i
natychmiast wyszedi.
Ia pare minut wrocil &c spo--
dcczkicm pe}nym cieplej krwi lu-
dzkicj i pi6rem.
Siadl, umacza! pi6ro w krwi j
rapisal:
,,Krawju %ubijennych raspisa}--
STA. Lew Krajnij."
Widzialcm te storubl6wke.
Ludwik Zielinski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10

toczona cd najmlodszych lat nalezy-
ia opieka i wychowana W atmosfe-
RE wznioslych ideaa6w, dostarczy
ona krajowi zdrowych, dzielnych,
nczciwych i patryotycznych obywa-
tell | obywatelek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10
MOSKWA A WONA 2 AN
GLIA.

Moskwa, 10. sierpnia. - Rad
moskiewski zastanawia sic mad
moziwoScia wojny Rosyi z An
glia, kt6ra wynikIa wskutek po-
chodu b~olszewichego na War
szawe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10
Kazania
Ks. Piotra Se1nenenki

drukicm Jakubowskiego i SIP. we
Lwowie, otrzymalismy ma skiad
i dostarczamy poczta w Genie 81.
Kazania x. Piotra Semenenki
sa zebrane W dwoch tomach. "a.
zem 1852 stron druku ma pieknym
'papierze. Tom I. obejmuje kaza-
mia, cd adwentu dc konca czasu
Wielkanocnego. Tom II. Cd Zielo-
nych Swiatek do konca roku ko.
sciehlego; oraz kazania ma uroczy
stosci Najsw. P. Nary.
Pojedynczych tomow ME SPREE
dajemJ - a pon;ewaz ME wiele
exemplary posiadamy, zatem ra-
dzimy zamawiae jak najrychlej-
adresuiac -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Johnson Thinks
Mays Should
itch No More
Issues Statement TO That e.
feet; Yankee Owners Win
Stand by Their Pitcher
AMERICAN r-EACrE
By W. O. Mcclellan

Another bitter controversy threatens
in the American League OF Profess
sional Baseball Clubs. 1t was an
nounced yesterday by Miller Higgins,
manager Of the Yankees, that Carl
Mays, the pitcher whose misfortune il
was to throw the ball that resulted
in the death of Ray Chapman, the
Cleveland shortstop, would take his
regular turn in the box Us soon as he
felt able.
Yesterday Ban Johnson, president Of
the American League, gave out 10 The
Associated Press, the following state
ment in regard to Mays
Il could not conscientiouslv attempt
to make trouble for Dir. Mays, but it is
my honest opinion shat Mr.. Mays never
Will pitch again. From what / have
learned he is greatly affected and may
never be capable temperamentally OF
pitching again. Then ] also know the
feeling against him 10 be 50 bitter
among the members of the other teams
that it would be inadvisaole for him TO
attempt to pitch this year at any rate
The Detroit team viii be Ak the Poo
Grounds this afternoon 10 start 4 four
game series with the Yankees. Certain
members Of the Detroit team have
been quoted as saying that they would
not play if Carl Mays pitched against
them. Colonel Jacob Rupert ana Cot
onel I. l.. Huston. owners OF the Yam
KEGS, paid little attention TO these re-
ports. They felt that the Detroit play
ers had acted impulsively and without
knowledge of the facts and they de-
clared that they depended upon the
president of the league to enforce DIS
cipline
iris Speaker, manager of the Clevs,.
land team and a warm personal friend
of the dead player. told Colonel Hus-
ton personally that the death Of Chap.
man was an accident. The owners Of
the Yankees feel that Mays needs their
help in his present trouble and they
Will back him up. They viii pitch
Mays IN his regular turn and call upon
the president of the American League
to enforce discipline ii the other play
ers turn against the unlucky pitcher
who was the storm center Of near
war in baseball last year.
The crisis in this trouble may come
tomorrow, when it was planned 70
have Mays take his regular turn
against the Detroit team The owners
OF the Yankees feel that Mays needs
not only their help but the help Of
every fair minded man in baseball.
Situation Wanted ads in The Tribune
guide to secure good workers foc your
office and home--AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
White Sox Capture
Two From Connie:
One C. anae + orfeite5I

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 2O.-Chicago
made it two out of three from Phila-
delphia by winning both games of to-
days double header. The score OF
the first game was to 4 and the
second was forfeited.
With two out in the local half Of
the ninth inning of the second con-
test, the bleacher crowd swarmed on
the field, thinking q foul grounder
from Styles's bat had ended the game.
The fans refused to leave the field
and Umpire Chill declared the game
forfeited to Chicago. The score at
the time stood to 2 in favor of the
visitors.
At the start of the fifth inning of
the first game players, umpires and
spectators stood with barred and bent
heads for two minutes in memory of
Ray Chapman.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Manager and Outfielder of
Cleveland Team Collapse
Before Start of Funeral

CLEVELAND, Aug. 20. - Raymond
Chapman, star player of the Cleveland
American League Club, and idol OF
local fans, this morning received the
reverentlal homage of sorrowing Cleve-
land
While the bell of St. Johns Roman
Catholic Cathedral where the services
were held, was tolling, thousands of
persons stood with barred heads as the
body of Chapman. who died in New
York last Tuesday. victim of a pitched
ball there Monday, was carried to the
altar, and the last rites of the church
were said.
1t was the largest funeral in Cleve
land in years, and not since the visit
here Of Cardinal MERCER, hero Of Bel
GUM, has such q mass of people at
tempted to enter the cathedral.
Long before the services started
thousands of persons congregated in
the vicinity of the church, awaiting the
arrival Of the casket, and unable to
gain admission to the church. Tears
were in the eyes of men, women and
children in the throng. which was so
dense that mounted police and patrol
men strove almos, in vain to keep
sereets open to traffic.
The service, a solemn high requiem
mass, was said at 10: Is. The Rev. Father
W. s. Nash was the celebrant and the
sermon was delivered by the Rev. Dr.
William A. Scullen, chancellor of the
diocese, who paid Chapman an eloquent
tribute.
DR.. Scullen's tribute to Chapman as
a man and ball player, and his words
Of comfort to the immediate relatives
brought tears to the eyes of thousands
In the church.
Chapman's widow, bride of ten
leaning on the arm of her
father, entered the church Immediately
after the casket, which was borne by
Chapman's closest friends on the team
and In Cleveland The ball players
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Chapman;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Everything in Readiness
For Automobile Race

ELG1N, H., Aug. 2O--With the
American Automobile Racing Cham
pionship as possible prize for the
winner, the Elgin national road race
is SCHEDULED to be run over the eight
and onc-quarter mile course here to-
morrow afternoon under conditions
which tonight were said by race fol-
lowers to indicate record breaking
speed.
Track conditions were excellent and
marks made in the preliminary try
outs were said to indicate that records
possibly might fall. Wrawings for
position at the start to-day placed
Ralph De Palma first, with jimmy
Murphy second. Following in the order
named came Eddie Hearne. Cliff
Dlrant, Tom Milton, Eddie O'Donnell.
Castor Chevrolet, Percy Ford and
Ralph Milford.
W. H. Seymour, of Elgin was ruled
out tonight by officials because his
ca; was too large to get in the 1873
cubic inch piston displacement class,
leaving nine starters.
The record for the race is 77.25
miles an hour, made by Gil Anderson
IN 1913. Tommy Milton won last wear
with an average of 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Speaker and Craney Too Upset
To Attend Clnap1nan's Services

his brother, Roy, and sister, Margaret,
followed.
B. B. Johnson, president of the
American League, and James C. Dunn,
president of the Cleveland team. were
among the first to reach the church.
Several other club officials and players
were present, including three from the
New York Americans
The members of the Cleveland team
arrived from New York this morning
TO attend the funeral, to-days game at
Boston having been postponed Man
ager IRIS Speaker and Outfelder Jack
Graney collapsed and could not attend
the services. Graney had recovered
sufficiently, however, to leave for Bos-
ton tonight with the team. Speaker
had high fever tonight and did not
60 East. He may leave tomorrow.
The Cleveland players on arriving
went to the home of NJ. D. DAILY, Chap
mans fatherin-laW and viewed the
body of their fellow player They ac-
companied the funeral party to the
church in automobiles and marched in
pairs into the cathedral. Some of the
players were accompanied by their
wives.
All classes and walks of life were
represented in the crowded church.
BANKERS ana brokers rubbed elbows
with laborers and newsboys. The
crowd was made up of men, women
and children from all parts of the
city ard from other cities, all gath
cred to pay their respects to the dead.
Every foot OF space in the church was
occupied, including the aisles, the
sanctuary and communion rail.
Mayor w. S. Fitzgerald was absent
from the city to-day, but Law Direc-
tor Woods, Acting Mayor. several men,
bers of the Mayors Cabinet and sew
eral city councilmen attended the SER
vice.
At the conclusion of the church SER
vice the body was placed in ceme-
terry vault. 1t has not been decided
when Chapman will be purled.
The crowd gathered about the
cathedral at the end of the services
was even larger than the one when
the funeral party arrived Street cars
were halted for several blocks and
traffic was completely Ned up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Giants 10 Meet Giants

The casual baseball fan ALWAYS
thinks of Chicago as the home of the
Cubs or the White Sox. but thcv have
a team of Giants out there which is a
very smart aggregation of ball PLAYERS.
Their compilations are a bit darker
than those of our Polo Grounds pets.
but their play is, in the opinion of a
host of fans, just as smart as that of
Mr.. McGraw's contingent. The Mid
Westerners will be seen in action to-
morrow at Ebbets Field for the first
time on their Eastern tour against the
Bacharach Giants in a double-head