davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1920-10-21

open place to which Maypole would
seem no alien addition. From time to
time much has been said and written
of It's commercialization. With some.
the memory of Shakespeare may have
become a trade, like aluminium or any
thing else. Others have shown how
little they fear the intrusion Of fac
tory. Yet the town remains very
passable vestige of that In which
Shakespeare was born. The spirit Of
the Elizabethan village still broods
over it's timbered houses and spacious
streets, and the business in mementoes
has not succeeded In destroying their
meaning. No town can get peace for
the asking, and 1t is peace which
Stratford has secured by some semi
divine right and retains in spite OF
every provocation to barter the posses
sion.
Many Americans There, Too.
The Warwickshire meadows are as
smooth and green as ever. There the
river glides at its own sweet will with
the placidity of other streams but none
of their dullness. One wonders wheth.
er 1t is only for Shakespeare that the
whole world comes to Stratford. OF
whether some part of the compulsion
is not that desire for retreat which he
has expressed In many remembered
passage.
Be the attraction what it may, tht
visitors this very year form kind OF
conspectus of Stratford's universal at
traction. 1t need hardly be said thai
there have been many small parties
of Americans. From various registers
may be gathered an idea of their rep
resentative character. for Denver fol
lows Boston and New York is mex
door to Colorado in those undeniabl'
pages. South America is there, too
Australia stands high in the list o.
Dominion visitors, and after Australia
comes South Africa.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-21
StratfOrd Is the
Place of Peace

the summer festival matinee of "As
You Like 1t" in the Memorial theater,
and to catch glimpse Of Warwick on
his way back to the railway. Evidently
Americans are not the only folk who
can hustle. He might have been reas-
sured on the motor question. Such is
the enterprise in this direction that it
is calculated that sixty char-a-bancs
and the like stay In Stratford every
day. They take their passengers to
the many delightful towns and vii
lagos in the neighborhood and bring
in the inhabitants of spots which
would otherwise be remote.
Villagers Enjoy Shakespeare.
A large proportion of the audiences
of the summer festival are villagers,
who have learned to rely on the motor
as means of conveyance, and they
do | am assured, really appreciate
Shakespeare. Not only that. but they
possess an Unborn aptitude for Old
English dances and pageantry. The
stories one hears of Maypole and
Morris dancing in some of the villages
suggest either that Shakespeare's
England has never died, or has been
revived by the agencies that aim at
resuscitating the drama in the coun-
tryside. But it should not be conclud-
ed that these village festivals are
manufactured by artistic labor. On
the contrary. they are described as the
spontaneous sports of the young In
which the old are not afraid to join
Stratford itself has more than one
The Jones County news., 1920-10-21
MDDY} EVENING
k9EA|RY TALL
A N Mary GchaN
Bonner 9S%ss
POLITE CATS.

Meow. meow, meow" said the
cat named Miss Silver Cat.
Meow. meow, meow" SAID tne
eat named Miss Red Shaded Cat.
Meow, meow, meow" said the
rat named Mr.. Red Cat.
Meow, meow, Meow said the
,at named Mr.. Cream Cat.
There were one hundred and three
cats at the cat show and they we're
at the finest cat show Of the season.
They were being judged and the
ones who won the prizes would be
highly honored, for 1t was going to be
iard, the judges said. to pick out the
most beautiful cats among all these
beautiful ones.
They were all sitting on lovely cush-
ons and they were all comhed and
The Jones County news., 1920-10-21
Asked Jail Sentence to Be
Sure of Home for Winter

Manuel Costa of San Fran
cisco, who has been occupant
of the city jail every winter for
20 years, is again "at home" In
a cell reserved for his use. and
he will remain there for three
months. Police arrested Costa,
saying he was tearing up the
pavement, pitching the cobble-
stones In the air and bouncing
them off the back of his neck.
When Costa appeared before
Police Judge McAtee he asked
to be sent to jail for six months.
explaining to the court that by
expiration of his sentence the
Alaskan fishing season would be
open and he would be ready to
go north. The judge compro-
missed on a three-month SEN
tence.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-21

smoothed and looking very fine and
handsome and bristling.
They were mostly very large and
had most beautiful fur. Indeed, 1t
was a very fine show and it was a
great honor to each cat to be there,
for only fine cats could be shown at
such a fine show. Cats which weren't
so fine would have felt quite queer
to be among such beauties.
And none of the cats but the beauti-
full ones were there.
"There are cats who are not in the
least fussy." said Miss Silver.
"What do you mean by that meow,
meow; what do you mean by thatY
asked Miss Red Shaded Cat.
Just what 1 say" snarled Miss
Silver.
"But you must tell us the sorts of
cats you mean when you say there
are some who are not in the least
fussy," said Mr.. Red Cat.
"Yes, you must tell us that, meow,
meow" said Mr.. Cream Cat.
81 mean," said Miss Silver, that
there are some cats who don't care
so much for beauty If they are only
petted and spoilt and are kept warm
and snug.
"Then there are other cats who go
looking into garbage pals. Dear me.
that isn't the least polite. Now, we
have been called polite cats and beau
tiful cats. We are fussy. We are
the sort of cats which deserves TO be
called such fine things"
"That's So" said Miss Red Shaded
Cat.
Meow, agree with her." said Mr..
Red Cat.
Listen, friends" said Mr.. Cream.
81 have something to say. It's some
thing quite horrible. No one Is listen
ing, is there?"
The cats looked this way and that.
"No one seems to be listening" said
Miss Red Shaded Cat. e
"The other cats are almost all sleep
ing" said Mr.. Red Cat.
"well," said Mr. Cream Cat, "of
course l am of lovely cream color
and l like cream, too! That's inter
esting. But suppose q child were fond
of milk she wouldn't be named Milk.
She would be named Lucy or some
thing like that.
"And suppose a child had brown
hair; she wouldn't be called Brownie"
"I thought you had something TO
tell us which was quite horrible" said
Miss Silver.
$50 l have" said Mr.. Cream Cat.
81 was going to say that sometimes,
secretly. wish just a little bit 4
could have one whole day and night
for adventures. I'd like to forget just
for that length of time that / was a
fine, aristocratic, stylish. beautiful
polite cat"
what would you like to do? Wha'
sorts of adventures would you like
to have" asked the other cats.
'Td like to go hunting in garbage
pals and work for my living. I'd like
the fun Of it. 1t must be great fun
do believe even snobbish Miss Silver
might like it for a change"
''Yes. would" said Miss Silver
meow, would. But still | couldn't
do such thing, for l am a polite
and beautiful cat. a spoilt and lovely
cat. and couldn't go garbage pafI
hunting and earn my living-no not
even for twenty-four hours. 1t wouldn't
do"
ALAS" said Mr.. Cream Cat. we
must be polite cats for the rest of our
lives, but still 1t is best after all, az
mightn't do well earning my living.
and I mightn't always have cream i~
The Jones County news., 1920-10-21
In Death They Are Not Divided.

Lexington. Ky.-"Red Buck" was
only dog, but he was faithful to his
master. S. s. Fizer of Mt. Sterling
KY. and is to me immortalized in
stone along with his owner, according
to an order just placed with local
monument company. Fizer, when he
died a year ago. set aside $1,000 'or q
monument, which shall contain life
size likeness of the dog.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-21
ReluvenatIna Wlth x.Rax.

Prof. Steinach of Vienna claims to
have discovered way of rejuvenating
elderly persons without the transplant
tation of glands. II is based upon re-
peated applications Of x-rays to GER
tain parts of the body. Other scien-
lists have found that such applications
tend to cause the glands to atrophys
hence they are skeptical.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-21

Huntington, Ind.-Girls have beer
known TO give wrong phone numbers
to chance acquaintances. Katherine
Parrott. aged three, who ran away
from home to find her daddy's office
fooled her gentleman friend, too. &c
was a policeman. She told him her
phone number was 1903 when 1t was
1923 and 1t took four hours TO identity
her.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-21
Didn't Need TO Be Egsed On.

Cincinnati.-Two boys are held IL
Juvenile court, but no charge is dock
eted against them. 1t was this way
They decided to have an egg battle
secured several dozen eggs, repaired
to an empty room and there had Il
out. Police arrived as the last egg,
were being thrown.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-21

India is little less than half the
size of the United States and pos
sesses untold timber wealth.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-21

About 100000 is the estimated popu
lation of Venice, which Is built on be
tween 20 and 80 islets.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-21

would be entitled to vote In No
vember.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-21

Crystal Springs.-Luther Brown.
representing the state plant board,
arrived here and started his work OF
eradicating the Argentine ants, which
have been infesting this community
for the past several years.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-21

Ssnatobia- round OF community
fairs held in the county closed with
a general county fair at Senatobia
last week The fair held at Crock.
ett's Consolidated School was splen.
did.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06

Table Of Phila. Entries
in Big Golf Tournament
Engineers, Country Club. RosIyn,

Engineers Country Club, Roslyn,
N. v. Sept. 8.--It Is generally con-
coded that low scoring will have to be
done over the North Shore course TOT
offset expected high scores on the En-
gineers' links in the elimination
medal test today to qualify for the
amateur golf championship OF the
United States. Eighteen holes will
be played over each course.
Following table shows Philadel.
phia entries and course they will
play first, with Philadelphia time:
J. W. Platt-eI2 a. M. North Shore;
George HoTner-.s:2t a. m. Engineers
1924 q. M. North shore. 49,.
r. y. Hanson-0iO a. M, North
Cameron Buxton--8;4s a, m, Ensi-
nesrsH ,J ioiis q: N; North shore; Fnv,r..-.,
Walter Pfeil--7iS a. m. Engineers;
llhe ia a. KniSr, M North IA shore' North Shore,
Maurice Risley"7:44 a. M. North
shore; a. q. m. Ens'nsers North
shore; liza a; m, Engineers: ,,
Paul Tewksbury--s:O4 a. m. Bngi-
neers: 1904 p. M. North Shore.
Max Marston-s:1e Z. m. Ensineers;
1910 y. M. North Shore.
Lewis NJ. washburn-s:24 n. m, North
shore: 1924 p. m. Engineers. 49,,
Shore: 1882 p M, Engineers.
Clayton Tngraham--S4S a. M, North
shSre n l2as P m; EnsineerSs; Sor,b sbor.
1:1a p. m. Engineers.
Norman MaxwelI-9:32 n. m. Engi-
neers: / :32 p. m. North Shore.
Philip L. Corson-0:40 a. M, Engi-
neers; 1:40 p. M, North Shore.
Ed Clarey--9:36 a. M. Engineers: 1889
James II. Gay. Jr.-a2b a. M. Ensi-
necrs: 1:25 D. m. North Shore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
KAHANAM0KU SETS
NEW WORLD RECORD
Duke Covers 100 Meters in One
Minute-Americans
Clean Up Events

Paris, Sept. 5.-The American ath-
letes made a clean sweep in the water
contests of the "Paris Olympic" today,
and incidentally Duke Kahanamoku
broke the worlds record for, the 100
meters swim. covering the distance in
l minute fiat.
The Americans won every race. and
Ethelda Bleibtrey. Of New York, de-
feated Susanne Wurtz, the French
woman champion, with consummate
ease.
Norman Ross. Chicago, won the 400
meters in minutes 81 3-5 seconds.
P. Keolaha. of Honolulu, was second.
Miss Bleibtrey ran away with the
300 meters match against Mile. Wurtz,
the Frenchwoman being more than fifty
yards behind at the end.
Kahanamoku' match against Rouil-
ley, the French champion, was one
sided affair, the Hawaiian winning in
record time and the Frenchman finish =
ing eight seconds behind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
PH|LA. FAIR RACES
OPEN AT BYBERRY
One Whole Week Of Varied
Racing Is the Speed
Program

Five events-2 :1S pace, 2 30 trot and
. 80 pace and five eighth and one mile
races for runners-is the opening card
for the Philadelphia County Fair races
at Byberry today.
Horses from New Jersey, Delaware.
Maryland and Pennsylvania are entered
in the various events. and before the
week is up new track record Is looked
for at Byberry. Races vii be held every
day. winding up Saturday with auto
events.
Many local horses vii contest in to-
days events. Madison Square looks best
of the local entries. The 2 80 trot has
we'll. filled class, and as these horses
are more or less green trotters after
records. some spirited racing is looked
for in their class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
AUTO RACE Isl INSURED
unlontown Promoters Take Out
$4,000 Policy Against Rain

UniOntown, Pa, Sept. 9. - The
Autumn Classic today was insured
against rain, the Uniontown Speedway
Association having received notice that
Lloyds of London has again assumed
a $50. 900 risk on the weather. The
policy is the same in every particular
as the one taken out for the opening
race Of June 10.
The Speedway Association Is pro
tected against rain from a. m. to 8
p. m, though under the terms Of the
policy the race must be started unless
rain is falling at o'clock, the sched
uled starting time. The policy protects
both the management and the spec
tators.
Never was the "dope" on local race
less certain. DePalmn's flashing vic
tory at Elgin last Saturday and his
wonderful form in practice has sent his
chances soaring. He rules the favorite.
Next to the veteran Italian in the
eyes of the railbirds comes Tommy Mil =
ton, possibly the most popular driver to
ever circle a local track.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
.CURT|S-BUDD IN
DUAL Competition
Hold Track and Field Meet and
Ball Game at Country
Club }

Labor Day was celebrated at the
Curtis Country Club at Lawndale with
a dual track and field meet between
the Curtis and T.. G.. Budd teams. Thoe
latter is coached by Hoyard Berry. tho
former Penn athlete.
Curtis has gone through the season
with marked success and Of the ten dual
meets held to date has been the victor
in all but one, losing to Joe Fogartyls
Aberfoyle athletes from Chester, several
weeks ago.
Coach McGrath. Of Curtis. has been
making diligent preparations for today's
events and has his star relay team,
composed of Greenberg. Baron. Piana
and Breuker primed to meet Berry's'
quartet of Mikresky, Fine, Greenwood
and Morris.
Eight events are on the program. four
track and four field contests 30. 100,
220 and 40 yard dashcs. mile relay. re-
lay for girls; running high jump, broad
| jump, pole vault and shot putt. At the
conclusion Of the track and field events
| the Curtis baseball team will play Budd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
TENNIS RIVALS MEET
FOR u. S. TITLE TO-DAY Y
Finals Match Today
Scheduled for 3 P. M.

Westslde Tennis Club, Forest
Hills, l.. l., Sept. 8.--IThis morn
ing there was every indication that
the finals for the American lawn
tennis championship between w. r.
Tilden. I'd, Of Philadelphia, anil
William NJ. Johnston, San Fran
cisco, would be played under id.al.
weather conditions. A big squad of
workers was out early grooming the
courts for the match, which was
expected to be the greatest contest
ever seen in the United States.
The match today was scheduled
to begin at 3 b. M. daylight saving
time, or 2 p. M, Eastern standard
time. :
The results of Saturdays semi
final matches we're:
w. NJ. Johnston, San Francisco,
defeated G. Colket Gamer, Philadel-
phia, 6-3. 4-6. rs, 6-3.
w. II. Tilden, I'd, Philadelphia,
defeated Wallace F. johnson,
Philadelphia. 14-12, Ga, Ga. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
Totals. 2 8 "a f3 8
Totals. 0 ~ 81 101
K. OF c. HOLD MEET
TrIeounclI Athletic Competition
Staged Today at Eddinaton

Columbus. West Philadelphia and
Pinzon Councils. X. of c.. staged an
all day track and field meet today in
conjunction with their two day cclebra 4.
tion which started yesterday morning on
their new country club grounds at Ed
dington.
Seventeen athletic events are on to
days program, open to members and
ladies. Prizes of cuff links. *. of G.
charms, cigars, swimming suits. shaw
ing sets and boxes of candy are to be-
given to those finishing first. second and
third in the various events.
Following the track and field events.
there was a baseball game between the
Columbus and the West Philadelphia
Councils. after which there we're swim
ming races, canoe racing and canoe tilt.
ing contests. fN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
DECIDE DOUBLES NET
TITLE AT LANSDOWNE
AItmaier land Chalmers Defeat
Phillips and Brown in
Straight Sets

The intermediate doubles tennis
championship of Lapsdowne was de-
cided this morning in the invitation
tournament on the Fairgrounds courts.
Ellwood Atmaier and Ellison Chal-
mers won the title by defeating George
Phillips and Baldwin. Brown in straight
sets. 6-2. 6-1.
Tho senior doubles got started this
morning with n match between Henry
Barker and John Clothier on the one
side and Edward Marvin and Francis
Markland on the other.
The first, named pair won in straight
sets, 81, So.
In the second round of the senior
singles Grier Mears defeated Bertram
Balch 6-1, Ga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
STARR GARDEN MEET
Singing, Dancing and Athletics a
Recreation Field Today

Labor Day is being observed at Starr
Garden Recreation Center with an all
day celebration. The opening exercises
started at 9:30 n. M. by community
singing and flag raising, followed by
track and field events for girls and boys.
Esthetic dancing contests also are
scheduled. =
Starting at 2:30, track and field
events will be the feature between the
interclubs Of the center. These events
are open to members of the various
clubs affiliated with Starr Garden. A
large pennant, donated by NJ. Silver
man & Co., Sixth and South streets,
viii be presented to the highest point
scorer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
CANINE PETS ON SHOW
Main Line Kennel Club Holds All.
Breed Exhibition

The Main Line Kennel Club held its
annual all breed show this afternoon on
the grounds adjoining the General
Wayne Hotel at Narberth. It was de-
cided at a meeting held last evening to.
accept post entries This action was
taken owing to n number of fanciers
not having received premium lists, which
were delayed in the mails.
The show was the first held by the
Main Liners under the recent ruling of
the American Kennel Club compelling
nonlicensed clubs to Secure sanction from
the parent body before holding any kind
Of show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
Independent Teams
in Labor Day Frays
R.H.E.

s1FnET'T7-"''- R.H.E.
Flat Rock o o 0 o o o % p ; O
PencOyd II 9 o 20 o 2 2 X-O ~ I
Batteries-Reber and Lewery; law
Ter and Swan.
Bronx A's.O o 1 90 o o 0 o. 4 2
n. Phillies.1 o 300 2 X--3 so
Batteries-Signa and Brown; Plews
and DOugherty.
Nativity % o o 2O1 20 O--s Q .
Stetson -. % = 0 o 0 0 0 % 5 .
Batteries-Hockenbury and Sharkey:
Letters and MulhOlland.
Lit Bros. % o o 0 o o 0 2 % 3 1
Hilldale % I 90 20 0 0 Ks %
Batteries-Slaughter and Gatilt; Rec
tor and SandtOp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
Arranging Post Season Series

st. Paul. Mtnn., Sept. 5-ArraNcements g
are being made for a post season series be-
tween the pennant winners of the America n
Association and the Internatiqnal League
according to T; J. Hickey. Ipresident OF the
association. Tentative plans provide for a
with David l.. Fultz International League
president in Buffalo Tuesday to discuss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06

taurants are jammed and the trolley
cars, manned by bewhiskered crews, are
doing a rushing business. All Of the
old timers are there and the gambling
gentlemen. with their quiet, subdued
black and white checked suits, are
wagering two to one that Dempsey wins
and four to five on knockout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
Vardon-Ray at Bethlehem

match ever staged IN this ciatS s & sehsd, sSit
uled for tho Northampton Country Club links
don and Ted Ray. British golfers come here
g meet Eugene 9; GrsGs:. president q the
note. and "Chick'' Evans. former national
and amateur golf champion, in best-bali
foursome,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
Viii Try for X. o., Both.
Dempsey and Miske Say
Nv JACK DEMPSEY

Benton HarBor. Mich. scpt. s.-.-'T cI-
pect to WIN decls.yely. But i look FOR u
real fight. This Miske Is q tough boy
who can give and take. i knoY. I boxed
him sixteen rounds In two contests, and.
believe me. lie gave mo two touEh bat.
ties. I um going TO try to knock him out
az quickly as possible"
by BILLY MISKE
"I won't make any predictions that !
will knock Dempsey out. i will do IL II
possible, Of course. I've always dreamed
Of winning tho title. Now my chance is
hero. One thing In sure. Dempsey Will
not knock me out. This isn't boast.
I fought Jack twice and he never put
mo OF my feet"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
Totals SO 10 "a 10 l
sBatted for Baumgartner in ninth

Runs scored: Strunk, 2; e. Collins, 2;
Jackson. Feisch, Pinelli .. Two-base hits
Jackson. 2. Stolen bases-Jackson.' Felsch.
E. Collins. Sacrifce hits-tWeayer. Feisch.
Faber. Bush Rfsberg. Felsch. Double plays
e. Collins to Risberg to J. Collins: Il. Col
lins to Collins; Left on sasesps,rGis' PSmRt
); OFF Faber 9. Hits-on Ehmke. ~ in
seven innings; off Baumyartner, o in one in
ming. struck out-By Ehmke. .: by Faber.
Q. Losing pitcher-Ehmke. Umpires-Aror-
iarity and Hildebrand. Time-1:46.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
PENC0YD EASY WINNER
lronworkers Trounee Flat Rock In
Morning Cams. 9 to 2

Pencoyd Iron Works won from the
Flat Rock team in the morning
game on the formers grounds at Ridge
avenue and Park Drive. the score being
. to 2. The feature of the contest was
the all around hitting of the, winners
ties. Doyle leading the attack with
three. Reber pitched steady game
md famed eight Flat Rock batsmen.
The score:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
PITTSBURGH


tBatted for Cooper In seventh
Tran for Carey In seventh.
Slated for Wisner In ninth
Two-base hits-Friberg, Grimm. Three
base hit--Robertson Sacrifice hits-Robert-
son. Bigbee Whitted. Left on bases
Chicago, ~ Pittshurgh s. Double plays
Martin to TSrry N,rim SS,shsw 70 Grimm Bases
Wisner. /. Struck out-By Martin. l: by
Cooper. 3, Hits of Martln-Eight In ninc
innings; of Cooper, IL In seven Innings OF
Wisner. / In two innings. Umpires-Klem
ard umslie. Winning pitcher-Martin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
White Motors cIIneh Diamond Title

Cleveland. Sept. 3, - The White Motors
today clinched thc class A amateur base
ball ehampionship OF Cleveland by defeating
resent tho city In the national baseball
federation elimination series. 1t is the third
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
TItuIar Games at Gloucester rodav

mouth sna rairView TOMORROW ep Pii Ssy MSn t%o
OF the series OF championship games. In the
morning the teams will play at the Mon
mouth grounds here. In the afternoon the
game will be played at the Fairview grounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
Southwark Trims East End

Southwark Field Club defeated East End
+. C. by the score OF 13 to 3 yesterday. The
feature Of the game was the hitting of
Schnfer and z. Kay.
Score by innings.
East End F. {. .....2 1000 O.
Southwark @. c. .... q 2 8 . x-13