davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-17
OVER HUNDRED CONVERTS
A. RESULT OBJ REVIVAL

A result Of the ten-day series
% revival services az the Aennoaite
Brethren Church IN Christ. which
closed Sunday evening. III conver-
sions we're effected. and over $500
In free will contributions were given
10 defray expenses.
Rev. seth Rees. evangelist OF Pas
adena. California. was IN charge "a
the services. which are said 20 have
been weli attended throughout the
series. People were In atfendan nee
from Tsia Falls. BAIL. Wendell ana
Kimberly. Rev. z " Wilder Is pas
tor Of the local congregation
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-17
PASTOR on TRIP To COAST

Rev =. ". wilder left Monday
evening for Tacoma. Wash. on bust
ness connected with the Mennonite
Brethren church. % which be - pas
tor 10 = announced that his pulpit
will be filled on the coming Sabbatt
BY the Rev J. T walker. ~ Bail.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-17
SALVATION ARMY HERE

A delegation from the Twin Falls
branch OF the salvation Army ap-
peared. unannounced. on the streets
here Saturday nocn. Several mnsle-
AL SELECTIONS we're played under the
direction Of knsixn Nation. From
here the party went 70 Buhf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Musser and
baby are guests al the home Of Rev
and Mrs. ID. l.. Graybili. Ar Musser
Is assistant state extension director.
and Is In the county assisting the
new county Agricultural agent 10 get
ting his work under way. Mr.. Nus
ser lived here with his parents about
ten years ago. and was later an IN
ztructor In agriculture IN the Twin
Falls high school.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-17
ANNOUNCE POLITICAL
CONVENTION REPRESENTATION

According % revised compilation
Just received BY c. c. sigxins. eoun-
" auditor. Filler r. entitled 20 nine
republican and eight dernierat dele
gates a. the county convention. The
Republican total in Tic q -nty "a III,
while the democrats are entitled to
50 delegates. Aaroa IL listed as re-
pubilesns z. democrats T.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-17
INsTAI.Is N-RAY MACHINE

DR.. T. l.. CARNEY has recently In
stalled a modern N-ray machine ia
his office In the First National bank
building The device u said 20 be
Of excellent manufacture aud suited
Tor all uses ordinarily required In
medical science.
This Il the first X-ray machine TO
be Installed in Filler and on account
OF It's availability Is considered an
asset TO the health OF the community
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-17
CIRCUS MAS HERE TUESDAY

King brothers great railroad cir
Gus" held forth hers Tuesday night 20
a fair sirsd crowd, The Aggregation
w2z accompanied By band and gave
ITO concerts on the streets Tuesday
Afternoon. The show set up their
tent near the depot.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-17
MARX SULLIVAN TO
LECTURE AT TWIN FALLS

Mark Sullivan. well known editor
% Golfers Magazine. Is scheduled 70
make an address IN the Layering the
atre IN Twin Fails this evening. II
is anticipated that many FILLER people
~ili attend the lecture which Is the
final number % a iyceum series AZ
the county seat to~n.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-17
LIvELY BAsKBuL CONTEST

The Filler baseball team again met
defeat az the hands % Kimberly on
The fair ground diamond. sunday aft
srnoon. Members "a the team assert
that the team ~as formed % Etimu-
ate athletics. manly sport. friendly
rivalry. and Amusement. and By no
means chagrined By defeat
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-17
GYpsIEs TRAVEL By MOTOR

Filler has been visited By two bands
OF Kypsies 90 far this season. Pros
perify has apparently struck these
rowing people for they nos travel
deluxe In automobiles, and ply their
usual trade In the towns they visit.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-17
SUGAR COMPANY
REDUCES PRICE

The Amaixamatrd Suz~r coFn-
pany AZ Ogden. Utah. ANNOUNCED
Nonday that f.42O bag Of ssxsr
had b~rn allotted 90 the tohbinx
trade ~ Utah and Idaho. 81
sfS.55. effective immediately.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-17
NOTICE

Any horses or cattle found staked.
pieketed or tied 40 that they have
access % any street or Sidewalk SHALL
Be t2ken up and placed IN the pound.
and the owner fined the sum os
$500. L. d. ALLEN. Marshal
avn
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22
WILDE BATTERs MURRAY.
Referee stops Bout with Italian
on Verge of Knockout.

Special TO THE suS ASD NEw NoRK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 21.-Jlmmy
Wilde. EnglanHs famous fyweight.
stopped Battling Murray OF this city in
the windup Of the Camden Sportsmen's
Club show In the Third Regiment Ar
mory in Camden tonight in the eighth
round. Rather Referee Recap inter-
fered after Murray had been knocked
down twice and was in bad condition.
Blood was streaming from his mouth
and nose.
II was a bad climax for Murray who
surprised the $500 fight fans. includ-
ing the members OF the Oxford-Cam-
bridge relay team. by knocking Wilde
down in the very first round with left
hook. After that Wilde pulled himself
together and outfought Murray
At the start OF the eighth round both
boys stood In the centre Of the ring and
slugged away for dear life. Wilde
opened a cut over Murray's left eye that
almost blinded the little Italian. While
Murray was rubbing the blood away
from his eye Wilde ripped two left hooks
to the stomach and Murray went down
twice, but bounced up Immediately.
Standing in the centre of the ring hardly
able to see, with the blood pouring down
his face. Murray presented a pitiable
sight as he looked toward his corner to
see what he was to do next. Referee
Recap stopped the bout II was evil
dent that Murray was wabbllng from
stomach punches and It was only n
question Of how much punishment he
could stand for the remainder OF the
round.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22
Neversink River Fine Trout stream.

Trout fishing in parts Of the Neversink
River is now very good and some excellent
Ash are, being taken. One angler who did
not wish his name used gathered In TWEEN
ty-three in two days fishing on the
stretches above Bitter Sweet. He motored
from here to Bitter Sweet via Liberty and
caught most OF HIS fsh in the Little Bend
Pool. There Is little or no change in this
famous fishing ground. which was de-
scribed in this column few years ago
as follows:
Motor to Liberty, sullivan county New
York: go north from Liberty 10 the town
OF Neversink Arriving at the covered
bridge at Neversink do not cross but keep
on the left side OF the river and 60 north.
passing through the small hamlet OF Bit
ter Sweet. Continue north about two
miles and inquire for Mr. Law, who owns
the old lumber camp. and ask his permis-
sion TO use one OF the old shacks, which
will make a fine camp and AFFORD protec-
tlOn from bad weather. Mr.. Law is
man OF few words but a fine gentleman
and also true blue ny fisherman. who
has hshed the river for over forty years.
The lumber camp is about 800 yards back
from the-ziver. which is easily forded at
this place.
In fishing this part OF the Neversink
cross the ford at the lumber camp and
follow the old wood trail on the east
side of the river. going north for about
one mile 10 Big Rend Pool. You will
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22

John Freberg will wrestle at Prospect
Hall. Brooklyn, on Saturday night No
title Is at stake.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Iom Hole. r. E Co, III FnItof, q. Tackle onIv
valE. G.. .lI0 lst y..hr. 10th a3s7 Orch TIds ~.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22
Their Home Championship the Polo Grounds the Athletics
One Boxing Bill Will
Be Reported, Says Sweet
Special 10 TIE sus AND NBw YonK HEnALD

Special 10 THE suS AND NBw YoRK HERALD.
A LBANY, N. Y, April 2l.-
A Speaker Sweet said tonight
4 \ that the Rules Committee
may report one Of the boxing bills.
The committee viii give consldera-
tlon TO. both the Walker and Gillett
measures. The former has just been
amended to provide that the first
three members OF the proposed COM
mission shall be appointed by the
Governor for one, two and three
years. The provision originally was
that the terms OF all three were to
expire with the term of the Governor
who appointed them. The Walker
bill would permit decisions and fif-
teen round bouts.
The Gillett bill authorizes boxing
bouts in armorles under the SUPER
vision OF State commission OF Ma
tional Guard officers headed by the
Major-General The Walker bill
seems to have the stronger backing In
the Assembly, Many OF the members
believe that II boxing is to be allowed
Il should not be confined to armories.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22

BALTIMORE. Md. April 2l-Qnter-
nationally Baltimore defeated the Buff
falo team to-day in the opening game
Of the International League season,
to O. Ogden was on the hill for the
Orioles and pitched a wonderful article
OF ball, allowing the visitors only three
hits
Rodgers started on the mound for the
Bsons but was taken out after the
seventh, Lyons being sent in TO finish
the game. Bentley and Boley each
clouted out a home run In the seventh
inning The score:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22
SIUItn DASts~WAfU, hEGVgVT' VAIVTt, UVuI
LOCAL CLUBS TEAM BATTING RECORD.
HUMBLED
BY NAVY, 3 TO O
Crimson Scores Only Run in
the Eighth.

Special TO TEE srS AND NEW YORK HERAID.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 21.-Superior
batting enabled the Naval Academy to
win from Harvard by 3 TO l this after
noon. L. N. Baker. the Navy's left
handler. pitched q splendid game.' allow
ing punched hits only in the eighth in
ming.
The midshipmen s:ored IN the second
when Stubbs and Rawlings singled. the
former going 10 third on Rawllngs's hit
and scoring on Cloughley's out at first.
In the fifth Miner was passed and
stole. second. He went to third and
home on singles by Pine and Poole, and
Pine scored on Humphreys sacrifice fly
to centre
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22
BALTIMORE d)

Totals. i2SsI2 g7l2il
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22
NAVY DEFEATS HARVARD.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 2l.-The Naval
Academy won at lacrosse from Harvard
here this afternoon by 5 to 2. The mid
shipmen started off like winners, Mare
house shooting safely twice in the first
six minutes. For Harvard Frenyear
tallied twice, tieing the score The navy
,raihed, Roth and Herring shooting
safely before the period ended. Her
rings goal was the only one in the Sec
onh period.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22

CADILLAC 81 Imperial limousine. special
leather upholstery: car In very excellent
condition: immediate delivery. Write OF
wire, F. E. McFADDEN. si Garfield av..
Detroit. Mish.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22
Trout Fishing in the wiIIowemOc

Livingston Manor is Just l30 miles from
New York by good motoring roads and Il
is all excellent place from which to start
out to hsh in the famous Willowemoc
Brook. There is good fishing up four
miles 10 De Bruce. There is good fishing
down six miles to Roscoe. Your car can
be sent up or down TO meet you. The
Roscoe House. at Roscoe. is run by Bill
Keenan,, who is an excellent fisherman
and knows all the streams in those parts.
Just below Roscoe the wtllowemoc joins
the Beaverkill From here you may nsh
up the Deaverkill about -FOUR miles to Ben
HardenbuTgs and, II you want TO take
a chance through posted property. on up
four miles further to Lew Beach. From
Roscoe you may fish down the BeaSerkill
and on six miles TO Cooks Falls. You
will fnd this hard fishing with deep
swift water. but quite large fish. In
the pools at Cooks Falls you will find
rainbow, brown and brook trout. Lay
out your trip from Livingston Manor and
have your car come 10 bring you back.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22
JENKINS is CUE WINNER.

In the tropolitaR--amateur cham
oionship pocket billiard tournament at
the Broadway Academy last night r. II.
Jenkins played remarkable game in
defeating Humboldt Foss by score CT
100 to SO. Mr.. Foss made flne start,
and at the close Of the fifth frame held
the lead by 90 to IA. Mr.. Jenkins then
rallied and with the aid Of three lis in
a row soon pulled himself into a lead
from which he nerer was ousted.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22
PIRATES NOW LEAD
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Break Tie With Dodgers by
Defeating Reds for Second
Consecutive Time.

CINCINNATI. April 21.-By defeating
CiDcInnatl to-day the Pittsburg Pirates
took the lead In the race for the Ma
tional League pennant, Before the
game the Pirates and Brookiyns were
tied for first place. The Pirates de-
feated the Reds by TO 3.
Rings wildness in the first inning
enabled Pittsburg to secure lead OF
four runs II was the second straight
victory for the Pirates over the chum-
pions,
The Reds outhit the visitors. hut
Cooper was effective with runners on
the bases and prevented my rallies.
The score:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22
YANKS ARE HERE
FOR HOME OPENING
Babe Ruth and Gen. Bullard
VIII Be Among Those Pres
cnt.at Polo Grounds.
McGRAW AND HIS GIANTS
Team Now Composed Largely
of Men of His Own De-
velOpment.
McGRAW AND HIS GIANTS
By WILLIAM n. HANNA.

The Giants have gone away for a
while to Try their luck. and the Yankees
to-day come TO the Polo Grounds to try
their luck at home, Both can stand a
whole lot of a different kind from what
they We been having. By luck is meant a
change Of fortune--m6re hits and more
runs and less boots at critical moments
They've been outplayed clearly enough,
though accounts from Il competent
source in Poston say Shawkey was sub
jectcd 10 petty annoyance from Boston
manager and captain which is not the
part Of good sportsmen. However, the
treatment Of Carl Mays in Boston
showed that there were oodles of persons
there who weren't spoVts1nen. Only
small souled persons would have done to
Mays what hundreds of fans did This
Boston fair play stuff must deal with
the past. You can see more evidences Of
fair play for visitors in one game at tie
Polo Grounds than you can in Boston in
one week. and other clubs know It.
But TO revert to the Yankees. They
have been beaten because they have
been outplayed. The Red Sox did that
unmistakably. The Yanks expect TO start
q rt form to-day They engage the kin
derFarten Athletics for that purpose, al
though said kindergartcners have not
proved any doormats for them to date.
Thcrell be music and flags. but nothing
else fancy unless 1t is put on by the
Yankecs-or the Athletics-in the
game Lieut.-Gen. Robert L. Bullard,
commander OF the Department OF the
East; who was in the lighting at Chateau
Therry the Meuse and the APgonne,
will throw out the new ball. The gates
will be opened at IL 80, and the game
will begin at 8 80. Among other attrac-
tons will be Babe Ruth. The Babe isn't
hitting up to his speed yet, but where's
a better place to begin than home? He
A!ll have his first chance to hit one
over the stand while wearing a New
York uniform.
TO-day'H Lineup,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22
CARPENTER WROTH
WITH NORMAN SELBY
Former Fighter, Posing as
Frenchman, Knocked Out
Nightly on Film.
by CHARLES r. AIATHIsON.

To say that Georges Carpenter and
Francois Descamps are irritated with
Kid Mccoy Is putting II mildly, Mccoy.
be II known, now Ia on the Pacific coast
bravely facing the camera az a movie
actor, and II is-on record that he never
has sde-stepped the machine nor turned
his eyes from the operator. As a re-
suit OF his film activities In the West,
there now is being shown in this city
and all over the country q picture In
which Mccoy Is listed AZ Carpenter
the French champion" This might not
he unforgivable. but Mccoy. posing as
Carpenter. In knocked out in the third
round every time the film Is shown.
The victor in the bout is labeled the
American champion" and he bears
some resemblance to Dempsey. which is
an added aggravation to the Frenchman.
Carpenter and his manager now are
planning TO have the name Of the knock
out victim changed, and II Is said the
Frenchman will challenge Mccoy and
his corkscrew punch to combat unless
the film is altered,
II. as reported. Johnny Basham, the
welter champion OF England. has been
matched with Kid Lewis II will mean
that one more British title holder will
be thrown into the discard.
AS Jack Lawler, the Southern light
weight has held Johnny Dundee even
in twelve rounds and trounced Valger
1t would appear that he Is a fit oppo-
nent for Willie Jackson. They will
meet tomorrow night at the Arena A.
c.. Jersey City. and there Ia much In
terest in the bout Other bouts will
bring out Abe Goldstein to meet Bobby
Doyle Sergt. Jack Blumenfeld will face
Walter McGirr, the Brooklyn middle
weight: Spider Roach meets Bert Spon-
Ger, and Jimmy Sullivan will battle
Stanley Hlnkle.
Stecher will risk his title" with Ivan
Linow at the Second Field Artillery
Armory. Franklin avenue and l66th
street, this city. next Saturday.
John Freberg will wrestle al Prospect
Hall. Brooklyn. on Saturday night No
title Is at stake.
Jack Dempsey, according to an AS
sociated Press despatch from Chicago,
Yesterday signed for his first bout since
he won the worlds heavyweight cham
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
LIGHT WORK For YALE.

DERBY, Conn. April 21.-The Yale
crews were given light practice on the
IIousatonic River this afternoon. Coach
Guy Nickalls directed the oarsmen In
quarter and half mile sprints A light
rain fell during the drill Columbias
crews will arrive tomorrow.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22
KILRANE "k. o." MILLER.

LoRAIN. Ohio April 2i.--Johnny Kill
bane of Cleveland. featherweight cham
pion. won from Alvie Miller of Lorain
tonight by knockout in the seventh
round of a bout scheduled to go ten
rounds
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22
BUFFALO u)

Stolen bases-NIaiseI. JACOBSON. Home runs
-Bentley, Roley. Sacrifice hits-Maisel.
Lswry. bishop, Egan Double play-Boley
an! Bentley left on bases-Ba baltimore, :;
buffalo. J. Bases on balls-0H Ogden, ?; of
Rodgers, /: of Lyons /. Hits-on Rodgers.
II in Z innings. off Lyons, IN inning.
Losing pitcher--Rodgers. umpires-Morsn
and MCGowsn.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22
ROD AND GUN NEWS

feast your eyes on the most wonderful
pool in all OF the Neversink. 1t is
about 500 feet long and In some places
about fifteen feet deep, with a great
rush Of water that comes of a run abou
one-half mile long. This Is a fly fisher.
pan'S heaven. In fishing hack TO camp
you come to Little Bend Pool, which
contains trout that many a hatchery can.
not boast Of"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22
srEcHER rHRosvs RIVAL.

ALBANY, n. Y, April 2l.--Joe Stecher
threw Pete Zlinskas after one hour
and ten minutes Of wrestling tonight
He used a body scissors and arm hold
One OF Zilinskas' ribs was broken
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22
WHITE SoX VICTORIOUS.
.outbat the browns and Win by
Score of : to 4.

CHICAGO, April 81 (American) Chi
cago batted out an easy victory over
St. Louis to-day in the final game OF
the series. to 4.
Williams pitched in fine form until the
last inning. when he eased up. and the
visitors punched FIVE hits. Sisters bat
ting was feature. The score
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22

Sacrifice hy-Humphrey. Stolen bases
Poole. Struck out-By L. Baker, s. by
Goode. 3. Bases on balls-on J.. Baker, 2;
on Goode 3. Hit by pitched ball-By Goode
(H. Baker, Wild pitCh-L. Baker Umpires
-Byers and stump of Baltimore-Tme OF
game-i hour and IS minutes
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22

Mike Menoskey Is one reason for the
Unexpected success Of the Red Sox. He
has been playing his head off with that
club and running wild with the mace.
How will it be in June and July? That's
point always to be considered when
sprinS spurts are on. At least three
clubs row in the second division. the
Giants, Yankees and Detroits. are likely
to be in the first by that time.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22
Totals. .W412 q u al

ChicaKo o............ 2 o 0 0 o x
Two h-se hits--JEckson, Weaver. Jourdan
S4sler. Three base hit-Sisler. Stolen bases
---Iourdan. Schaik. Weaver. Double plays
Weaver. z. Collins and Jourdsn; E. Collins.
RisberE and JourhEH, Left on bssee--Chicago.
Z: ST. Louis TO- Bakes on balloon Gallia, 3:
of vangilder. /; on Williams. l.. Hits--of
Gsllia. I in 2-3 innings on Vangilder, In
l-3 innings Hit ny |pitcher-By Vangilder,
3 u. Collins. Weaver. struck out-By Will
iams. g. Umpire@-Owens and Chin. Losing
pitcher-Galha. Tine Of game-l hour and
s6 minutes
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Akron in Jersey City.
Toronto in Reading.
Buffalo in Baltimore
Rochester in Syracuse
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22

Two base hits-5roh. Souihworth. Three
base hit-Ring. stolen bases--Carey. Whitted.
SacTlhCe hits-GroA, Cutshaw. Double play
Lee and Cushaw. Left on bsses--Piitsburg,
4; Cincinnati. q Bases on balls-Oh Ring
g. IIits-Otl Ring 5 in innings: of Fisher.
none in : innings. struck oui-By Rlng q
by Cooper. 1. Umpires-Rigler and Moran
Losing ptcher-Ring. Time OF game hours
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22

New York In Boston.
Brooklyn in Philadelphia.
Cincinnati in Chicago.
u Louis in Pittsburg, postponed; two
sames Friday.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22

Baseball To-day. $3.50 p. ". Grand Opening
Championship Season. Polo Grds, lSsth St.
& Stn Av. Yarlxses vs.. Phlla. Music.-Adv
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22
BALTIMORE BEATS
BUFFALO, 5 TO 0
They Are the Only Team to
Play in InternatiOnal's
Opening.

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Baltimore. s; Buffalo. 0.
Other games postponed on account OF rain
Standing OF the Clubs.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22

Looks as IL it was going to be u big
year FOR Leon Cadore. In the South this
chap showed more stuff than any OF
RobbIc's pitchers and has been sshowing
It eyer since. He has corsirg curve
one with both break and speed. and he
stands hlgh in the estimation Of batters
who have faced him.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22
;AMEs SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Philadelphia In New York.
Boston in Washington.
Chicago in Detroit.
Cleveland In 81. Louis.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22

pionship from Jess Willard at Toledo
July last Manager Kearns came TO
terms with Floyd FitEslmmons, n Benton
Harbor. Mich, promoter for q match
at the Michigan resort July 8. Demp.
seys opponent will be selected within
ten days. Fitzsimmons has opened
negotiations with Fred Fulton, Billy
Mlske and Bill Brennan.
A match will be made conditlonally
on the outcome Of the champions court
case. Fulton no doubt will jump at the
chance Of meeting Dempsey again.
Charley Beecher, most promising
featherwelght in the East, gave Jack
Wolfe. the prize featherweight of Ohio,
a. drubbing at Syracuse last Tuesday
night Beecher was a substitute for
Marty Collins.
The fact that several 'wresuers in
this vicinity do not hesitate TO appear
on the mat under assumed names is
evidence that the graphing game sorely
needs the supervision Of a body OF men
who would compel the wrestlers to walk
a straight mark
Georges Papin. the French lightweight
champion, is expected at this port on
Saturday, and win at once begin train
ing for bouts. 1t is said his first OPP
ponent will be Willie Jackson, who is
to box Jack Lawler, the Southern light
weight champion. at Dave Driscolls
Arena A. c., Jersey City, tomorrow.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

rillshurg, >; Cincinnati, 3.
The BroOklyn- lsOston EAme was post
poned on account Of rain.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-22

w IlilIl' II'IllIlI'IIllIlIl IllIU
The honeymooners keep
us busy as bees
We specialize in male
trousseaux!
Cutaways. Soft, rich
English fabrics. Silk lined.
Braid trimmed.
Separate striped trousers.
Travelling suits. Nor.
folks.
""Scotch Mist" overcoats
-rainproofed.
Leather motor coats-re-
versible-cloth one side,
leather t'other
Silk hats. ""Composite"
Derbies.. Featherweight
felts from Italy.
Blowoffproof caps.
Silk shirts. ""Solo" socks.
F'"Shire" collars.
Sport shoes as well as our
commonsensical *"Pedes-
trians."
Trunks. One designed
specially for "Mr. & Mrs.