davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Arthur L. Woods, First
Niggllter, Kills Himself

BOSTON, Oct. Members of the
theatrical profession were deeply
grieved last night when it became
known that Arthur L. Woods. better
known as 'Blinky' Woods, had com
mltted suicide by hanging himself in
a private hospital here last Monday.
lie was buried privately on Wednesday
IN Mount Auburn Cemetery
Mr.. Woods, who was one of Boston's
most ardent first nightcrs,' went to
a nearby hospital here less than a
month ago for treatment for affected
nerves. 1t was not until last night
that his friends knew of his death.
Mr. Woods was friend to many
actors and actresses. and a few years
ago was known to all of them because
OF his almost nightly appearance in
the front row at performances of musi-
cal comedies. He was noted for his
many benefactions to members of the
profession.
He was born in Groton fifty years
ago, and educated al Harvard Univer-
sity. It was while at college that he
showed his fondncss for things per
tanning to the stage
After the completion Of his educa-
ton Mr. Woods made a large fortune
in the wool commission business. and
spent money lavishly. He enjoyed the
reputation of always being generous to
actors and actresses who were in need.
Mr.. Woods's official residence was at
tho Harvard Club, but he also had
suite Of rooms at the Hollis Hotel, in
the heart Of the theater district.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
DEATHS

ASNFiELD- Walter. on october 20 1920
in the Slst year Of his ase Services
Monday evening. o'clock. al the home
Of his daughter Mrs c. Howard Gore
1o2 Brooklyn av., Brooklyn Please
o'ri IL flowers
ATN sTEH suddenly. on October 30. 1920
Katharine Ha beloved daughter Of Ealh
g. ana late Granger 5. Atwater for
Mer.y Of Richmond Hin. in her 10Th
,tar. Funeral services at her late home
80 Jalnaica ~, near Cleveland st
''Yrress Hilis). on Monday at p n.
l'ui.alo papers please copy.
i>ff sTfIING-Cn Friday October %
is21. A,trearet Chedister wife of the
late Eugene A Blrythlng in her slst
yea. Fut-rsl services at her late lesi-
sience. $50 W-st 121d st. Monday after
rn1H. 20 o'clock. Interuent Rosedale
Cemetery. Orange y. }.
COLLIN -Dernis beloved son Of Patrick
afni NarE collins (nee coTey., NATIVE
oi A4u, t9ra Limerick. Ireland, and
Case ,aai. tnn,ty kerry. Ireland. ru-
ler.I frca his late residence 6Z West
lesth st.. Nqnlay Calvary.
BOW y Z, i-ls5cie. beloved son Of Alice
: Lyons and the late John Downey and
brotler of Alrs Rose Glllen Alice
I.s4efy. CeoeA4 Armstrong Florenoe
sohaefrr. .1oAn. Walter and George
Dowuey Funeral from his late resi-
denef ~ Copper Square. on Monday. at
lntersa y calvary
DI>3, -Fad2eny on October 90 1924
l.aae~t N-esr. husband OF Fannie & 30.
eardus and junior member Of the firm, n ?
X W. DIXON son. Funeral services
'Sday evening. o'clock. at 2l7 Main
ST.. IottenNille. ;. !. Interrnent private
DYER October 20. James G.. beloved
husband OF Gather Inc A. Dyer and de-
voted father Of John G. oyer. Thomas
Mary, Una, Genevieve and Anna. Fu-
neral from his late residence, BIS East
18th ST.. Tuesday. November ?. 8.3o a n,
Requiem mass at the chuSh OF St. John
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
HUGH HENRY HANNA SIR

:, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 81 Hugh
henry Hanna ST., internationally known
as sound money advocate and member
OF several commissions to adjust for
eign exchange. died to-day in his home
IN this city: He was scvcnty-two years
old Mr.. Hanna was a member of the
Monetary Commission appointed by
President Mckinley and formerly was
head of the Atlas Engine Works in
New York. He was one of the founders
of the Peoples Gas Company of Iaaian-
apolis.
Mr.. Hanna was prominent in the af-
fairs of the esbyterian Church. He
was was president of the Presbyteri ian
Brotherhood of America in 1906. and#n
1911 was appointed vice moderator of
the General Assembly o the Church.
In 1900 he was elected one of the Re
publican Presidential electors from
Indiana.
Mr.: Hanna's death was caused by
uremic poisoning.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Coin 9 On To-day


American Museum of Natural History. ad-
metropolitan Museum of Art, admission
25 cents.
Zoological Zoo: Park; admission rs cents.
Aquarium, admission free
Lecture by Helen Louise johnson. on ;The
Art Of Living; Academy of Music.
Meeting Of the Government Club; Hotel
address, by Alice r coseo on life and
Art of the Creek, and Romans" for
high school classes; metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art, p. m.
NIGHT
Entertanmcnt and dance of the Castillan
Council. X. Of c.. orf-Astoria
Dance q he brooklyn College; waldorf s1He
Dinner ana dance of the United States
Steel Products Company; Hotel Astor,
O'Clock.
Lecture by DR.. Frederick schleiter, on
"'rhe Evolution Of Mind"; Manhattan n
Trade school, Twenty second Street and
Lexington Avenue. 500 o'clock.
ton Of Dreams'; Vienna Hall. 1873 East
Fifty -cishth Street s ;59 o'clock
"Shakespeare" Academy OF Music,
Brooklyn. Sis o'clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
Randall at Washington Irving High
School, 30 Irving Place.
Trend Of the Times. by Arthur D. Rees,
at Public school lG5 225 West 1oSth
Street
Trend of the Times by William Bradley
Otis, rhp., at Pilgrim Hail. FIFTY sixth
Street and broadway.
Trend of the Times by Prof Nelson 7.
Mead, Fh.D., at Morris High School.
166th Street and Boston Road The
Bronx.
'l'ina ucial Readjustmcnts-Dcb and In
dcmnities," by Pref William b. Guth-
rie, a Public School As. lsdth Street and
st. Nicholas Avenue.
"Ralph Waldo Emerson the Prophet"
by Prof. j. G. Carter Troop. at
Public school, SO, 22s East Fifty-seventh'
Street.
"Probems and Principles CT Popular We'll
fare by John Franklin Crowel Ph.D..
at Public School Gz. Hester and Essex
streets.
Modern Russian Composers" by Mrs.
Ethel G. Lynde, at Public School l57.
st. Nicholas Avenue and l27th Street
Illustrated at the piano.
"Some American Composers and Poets"
by Miss Sally Uamlin. at st COLUMBIA
Han, 343 West Twenty fifth Street.
Songs OF the Southland," by Miss Mar
guerite II. Potter. at Evander ChHds
High School. lS4th Street and Field
Place. The Bronx. illustrated by songs
given in costume.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Third Hunter
Art Sale Will.
Open Thursday
hare China, Glassware and
Prints Make Up a Large
Fart of Collection Of
Noted Newark Expert
Objects Are Now ON View
New England Hooked RUGS
OF Quaint Design Form
Most Interesting Croup

A collection which has in il mucb
americana Is on view at the American
Art Galleries, Madison Square South.
and will be sold Thursday, Friday and
saturday afternoons at o'clock. Rare
Ola china and unusual specimens of
glassware are among the most inter
cs~ng objects in the exhibition. Sill
Verware, Bennington, samplers, COL
ored prints and New England hooked
rugs, made in Massachusetts,. Conneet;-
cut New Hampshire and Mannheim
"a. form large part Of this interest.
ing collection.
This is the third collection of an
SS!qae( made BY Dr. Pleasant HMnter, of
NewaM, N. j., the second hayinr heen
sold by the American Art Association
IN November, 1915, and the first in
Jaauary, 1918. The objects now on en-
nlbltloA have been gathered together
oy Dr. HuRter in the last five wears
and the collection. as a whole, is equal
IN size and quality to both the others
he made
Spirit of the First
The more homely and practical
Efeces are listed for the FIRST davis
S"'e' Ahursday. SHpware and flint
enamel articles examples of Jersey
pottery and few porcelain pieces are
representative of the uses of our
grardmothers. Among the interesting
lots are a slipware mag, Pennsylvania,
with Dutch inscription and tulip deco
ration, dated 1893; slipware barrel
marked "brandy," E. Sheets, Philadel-
phia, 1S53;'a pipe of this same ma
terial of brown and green glaze; a
porcelain liberty cup, made by the Tn
ION Porcelain Works. Greenpoint. N.
y; russet brown glazed crock and
gray salt-glazed crock, marked Julius
-NoGon, bennington, VT" Stoneware
Jugs, cnurns, milk pans and mugs also
form part Of this group.
Many curious examples of the usages
of bygonc days are found in the col
lection Of Bennington ware. Flint
enamel door-knobs, spoon holders,
mugs and door plates comprise part
OF this group. There are two Ben
nington flint enamel book bottles,
Bennington coachman bottle and pair
Of Bennington flint enamel lions
among the rare pieces. Some tweaty
pieces Of pewter ware and few pieces
! OF Sheffield are also on exhibition
The nesdfework Of early days in this
country is demonstrated with nu~-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

ger Of carefully, though somewhat
horidly, designed bead bags and some
nice samplers.
arc the "Bostcn Fire" SOLDIERS
Dream of Hope "Riot at the Astor
riace Opera House. n y, 1849.
n," -" ashlngton at Princeton," General
Taylor Never SurrenAers." "Guerricrc
ana Constitution,' Declaration of In
dePendeAce," "Boston Tea Party"
"Vlctories Of Wellington" and a set
o. four prints on the "Burial of Ma
poleon."
Thirty-eight Hooked Rugs
The quilts, linens and chintzes are,
most Of them, pieces Of homcspun A
homespun tea cloth, a homespun table
cloth and two cid homespun quilts are
representative of this group
One of the most extensive groups
in The Dr.. Hunter collection is that of
hooked rugs. Thirty-eight Of these
quantity designed rugs offer good va
ricty in this line Of old-fashioned foor
covering Some of these arc raised
flower and raised leaf in design; others
arc conventional and several have
Oriental patterns.
Most of the old china Will be sold
the second day Of the sale at the Amer
lean Art Galleries. Lowestoft and
Chinese porcelain cups and saucers,
teapots, vases and mugs are shown and
listed to be sold Friday. A lidded cider
jug is one of the most Interesting
pieces shown in this collection.
Worcester ware, Jackfield and basalt
ware and Dresden, Grown Derby, Wedg-
wood, Castieford, Turner, Liverpool and
Pratt ware, together with quantity
of Statfordshrc pottery Of the nine
tceNth century, also are shown Among
the exceptional pieces are a Wedgwood
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Paul to Await
Call to Throne
From People
Prince Says He Considers
Greek Crown Belongs to
King Constantine or His
Eldest Brother, George

LUCERNE, Switzerland, Oct. 81
acceptance of the Greek throne nv
Prince Paul depends entirely upon tie
wishes of the Greek people, he told
We Greek Minister to Switzerland yes
terday, when informed verbally that
the Greek government considers i'm
called to assume the duties Of SOW
ereign. He declared only in the event
the Greek people did not wish the re-
turn OF King Constantine and cx-
cluded Prince George. the Duke of
Sparta, he would accept the offer made
by the government
Prince Paul said, however, that he
considered the throne belonged to
kng Constantine, and that Prince
George had the first call to the honor.
The minister, in extending the offer
to Prince Paul, said the Greek eovern-
ment desired to know in advance
whether King Constantine and Prince
George would recognize the accession
OF the younger prince.
u thank you. as well as the Greek
government" Prince Paul declared.
for the sympathy you have extended
below brother, and, replying to your
offer, | beg you to convey the follow
ing knowledge to the Greek govern
ment and request the latter to convey
IT to the people of Greence. | declare
| do not share the point of view of the
Greek government, by which, according
to the constitution, ! am to-day called
to ascend the throne
The throne does not belong to me.
but belongs to my august father.
King Constantine, and nv eldest
brother, Prince George, is constitutions
ally his successor. Neither of them
ever renounccd their rights, but both
were obliged to leave Greece in obedi-
ence of their supreme patriotic duty.
The government itself, recognizes as
much by official declarations as by
this offer which you have made in it's
name. The solution of the question
raised by their departure is still in
suspense.
"Concerning the special conditions
specified in your offer, the King has
always declared himself willing to
subordinate his will to the free ex-
preston of the desires of the Greek
people. AS for Prince George, he has
never made any declaration at all, and
it is not for me to ask him to renounce
his rights. | am convinced my point
of view corresponds to that of the
Greek people. to whom the right in
any case belongs. in the exercise of it's
severe gn rights, ts make final decision
by the free expression of its will, to
which we all should, in the interests
Of our dear fatherand, submit our
selves without ODpOsition"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
100000 Catholics MarcI, in
NcheIf Of ParOchiaI ScIanol.

DETROIT, Oct. 31-As protest
against proposed amendment to the
state constitution that would, in effect.
abolish parochial and private schools
in Michigan. approximately 100, coo
marched in parade through the cen
ter Of the city here to-day and then
attended a field mass at Navn Field.
Half of the marchers were school chill
dren. Every Catholic organization in
the city was represented.
Following Tho mass the Rt Rev.
Michael J. Gallagher. Bishop of Dc
troit, addressed the marchers. dcclar-
ing the religious liberty of the people
Of the state was threatened by the pro
posed amendment. The amendment will
be voted on in the general election
Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
c. VICTOR TWiSS

c. Victor Twiss, who died on Satur-
day IN his home, ID East Fiftioth Street,
after stroke of paralysis, was an in
terror decorator we'll known in art
circles. He was born in Amherst, \. H..
put spent his youth in Bossn, where
ne was graduated from Boston Acad-
envy He came to this city in 1888.
For more than thirty years Mr..
Iwlss was manager for A. II. Davenport
& Co., interior decorators, and some
time ago established his own firm.
Tie was member of the Art Alliance.
the Decorators Society and the Art
League and was director of the Arts
and Trades Club. He also was a mem
Der of the Sons of the Revolution.
Mr.. Twiss was seventy years old. He
Is survived by his wife and two chill
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
HUGH ]. CONNELI,

Hugh j. Connell, for thirty-fvc years
New England agent for the importing
firm OF Paris. Lane G. Co., with Offices
at 45 Broadway, died yesterday at his
home, in Nutley, n. j. He was for
many years a resident of this city.
moving to Nutley a year ago. lie was
scvcnty-six years old
Mr.. Connell was veteran of the
Civil Var. having fought under Gen
eral L. s. Grant, and was retired
member Of the Volunteer Fire Depart
ment Of Albany He was born in Nj
agara, n. Y.
The body has been taken to the
Funeral Church, Broadway and Sixty
sixth Street, where services will be
held, the Rev. Albert Edwin Kegwin
officiating
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

ballroom of the Biltmorc Hotel. The
gatnering, sponsored by Alpheus Geer,
S~ti,er, whose pen name is Marshall
seiilman, 10 designed to bring toeeth er
rough and ready Tvers from the slums
with men whose environment is in the
less elemental walks of life.
MIR. Geer has arranged the meeting
IN pursuance of his theory that a
"healthy interest in sports is the best
medium for the correction of social Ills
Benny Leonard, Willie jackson and
other we'll known pugilists are sched-
uled to appear on the program.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Funeral of Mrs. Ogden Mills
Al HYDE Pagk Next Thursdax

The funeral OF The late Mrs Ogden
Mills, whose death occurred in Paris
on October 13, will take place on
Thursday, November T. at St. Jamcs's
Church, HYDE Park, Durchess County,
n. Y. a suaclal train viii leave Grand
Central Station at $3.50 O'Clock Thurs
day morning and viii return imlnedi-
ately after the services
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
COLONEL. CHARLES WARREN

STAFFORD Conr.. Oct. Sl--Colonel
Charles Warren, veteran Of the Civil
Wa. and formerly president Of the
Stafford Savings Banks, died uneNpect-
edly to-day. He was eighty-tive years
old.
Colonel Warren was member of
Company 3. llth Connecticut Nolun-
teers, in which he served as private
He was mustered out in 1865 with the
rank Of colonel.
He WAS unmarried. Funeral services
win be held on Wednesday,.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

more fanciful by the illustrations
BY Charles Robinson. Some of
the pictures are in soft fairy tale
colors, others are black and
white. ($4.)
CTORIES by modern writer's
~ have been compiled and
charmingly illustrated by Jessie
Wilcox Smith. They are very
delightful little stories about
children who have adventures in
fairylands, even today. (s3.50.D
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
SAMUEL DEXTER SNOW

- CHICAGO. Oct. 31.-samuel Dexter
SNOW, general attorney for the Inter
na'lona Harvester Company, died to-
gay Mr. Snow, who was tifty-eight
years old, was bonn in Madison- VIZ
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
MAJOR GENERAL F. NJ. LAW

BARLOW, Fla Oct. 81 Major Cen
eral E. NJ. Law, ranking surviving off
Ger of the Confederate Army, died in
this city to-day after an illness of one
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Two Social Classes TO Meet

Bernard NJ. Baruch viii be master of
ceremonies at cosmopolitap gathering
Of men from the extreme stratas Of
metropolitan society tonight in the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
BUY a Book a Week. "
WANAMAKER
BOOK SHELF
for
CHILDREN

Artists haze oufdonc them
aIsfs TO make beautiful the tales
for children aphich are mystic or
amusing or thrilling.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

OS C a R
wv WILDE'S
"The Happy
Prince a II q
other tales has
b e c n m a d G
HAMMER q n q
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
MARRIED

Rg >~l,IL TlDIIN Miss Dorothy
Branch I.udlun anl Stewart Allan Rus
sell, at Skinner Memorial Chapel. Hol-
yoke. Mass. Saturday evening, october
30. at p. m. Reception at homo Of
brides uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs
I J.. WycAoff 1910 Northampton road
II9ly0icn
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
DeaiE, and In Mernoriam Notices

may be telcphoned 10 The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcckman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

WHO but n. c. Wycth should
w illustrate "W estwa
How? (S3.50.) And again, "The
Courtsinip of Miles Standish"?
For the staunch pioneer spirit of
these tales is quality of Wyeth
illustration. ($3.(
TEAM DE BOSSCHERE has
= written The City Curious"
and drawn pictures to illus
trate it which arc equally curl
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
GRIFFIN

wv ! = 7 'TlNaia T0s7Nh 7 GEIfI7T N'7I-
cal Detachment. 3l9 I. \. Sed Division
who died in Franco. April l9. 1912 BE-
loved son of Patrick and Nora Griffin
and brother Of PatricN and Catherine
Griffin and Flizabet NeNille t'uneraI
on Tuesday. November :. from his late
residence. 23e Greenwich ST 9.4s a. IN .
thence to Church OF the Mission of Oar
Lady OF Rosary. state ST. where a
mass Will be celebrated at 20 IS a., m
lnterriaNt ifnlN Cross lalrte.af.,-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
GU TfiITL~

GU TffIEL-On Friday. October % 1920
John J., beloved husband 4 NarEt-c
Guthiel. in his 6sth year. FSnerai serr
ices at his late residence. T25 Eagle av
on Monday, November !. al 8 =. IN pri
Vata interlncnt
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Gl.OECKNFR

. ".
loved husband Of Rose z runersl serv-
ices We're held sunday z y. m Al his
late residence, 726 East ls2d :: Inter
ment Monday Q a. IN. Lutheran Gene
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

4 r T II U R
I / RANSOME
has told i n
rhyme the Won
derful, fan
tastic tales of
"A ! a 4 d i n"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
H.NSO%-snddanlv a. his homo r,o,,i.;

HNN~UN-SuaIanlY. al hIs homo. T!0l-I7r
Place, lowerre summit Par.y. Yonhers.
\. I, Saturday. October 30 1870. in hl =
ia year. Eugene Marion Hanson. hi.s-
band Of Kate r. Cochran. Funeral serv
ices at his late residences. Monday. No
vemher !. 1920. at y m lnterment
Pores; Cemetery Mideietorn. Del.
Tuesday. Please omit flowers. Eaifi-
more. Md: Phila ielphia. Pa. and Md
dletown, Del. papers please COPY.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

GUS; as you may imagine when ]
tell you that Reedy and Smally
came to country where call the
birds wore hats and spurs" ($3.)
New Britain herald., 1920-08-12
FAST MARATHONING
Four American Runners Go Over Course at Antwerp Inside of Hours 4s Minutes Arthur Roth sustains An Injupy.

Antwerp. Aug 12.-Four American Marar thon runners-Joe Organ and T. Weber. of Pittsburgh; Carl Linder, of Quincy. Mass. and Charles Mellor of Chica ago-went over the entire Marathon course yesterday after noon and finished easily in hours 45 min- utes 55 seconds This the last hard practice of the men for the Olympic classic. and Coach Ryan declared he believes the Americans have good chance to win 1t.
 Arthur Roth, who started we'll broke shoestrinE after running ? hours 2s minutes. and a few mtnutes later he knocked out when a Belgian peasant, suddenly emerging from the door os house along the route, bowled him over. Frank Zuma. of Newark. N. J.. pulled up at the ninth mile with a cramp in his leg
New Britain herald., 1920-08-12
kuru rs rLUcKy.
hitter Twists Leg Badly. Int hated to Play Today.

Aug. t7.~@AlthouKh suffering k sustained in sliding in tho fn Now York and Cleveland sy. Babe Ruth. champion home 5nnounced hts hope last night &a to get into foday'H game. ky~ieinnw attending Ruth de- IUbabiy would not be able to tfore Friday, Ruth twisted his |hlfe sliding Into second base \ in fhs first inning He coI~ he made attempts tn continue was carried from the Held. |ianm were unable to determine whether he suffered q slight Iarn ltgament,
New Britain herald., 1920-08-12
QUIT OLYMpICS
hieur Athletics Committee Is Contemplating Withdrawing W After This Year.

|nK t3.-withdrawnl of Great Olympic contests after the FfinR ia being seriously conaid- British Olympic committee. Of making announcement to said to he under debate. and tpinion of leaders In the sport spears to favor the step.
 among these are Lord Desbor- |r Theodore Cook. who In the >ven much tine and effort 10 Esh Olympic teams. bal reason for the withdrawal | Olympic games given in the bent. if one is made. probably English sporting activities in nre SO nnrn~rons n= to absorb | Attention that amateurs can nFt. The proposal undoubtedly |ukht about by the general lack the Olympic games shown by newspapers. The, public ap-
 Ternnt toward the Antwerp
 Inc response to appeals for Saen small. Consequently the Inc British team must be borne
 rmitAy nar.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-12
.~ADrAN CRICKET.

|1nt.. Aum. is.-=~seiection ef Sfn for tho revival here. on 'nn 1s. of the cricket matches 'ited Ktatea annually contested s7 was announced last night. Iphla cricket Club has charge
 ran arrangements and members
 limitation Will make up the team
New Britain herald., 1920-08-12
YANKEES AGAIN
 DEFEAT INDIANS
Carl Mays a Big Factor in New
 YOrkerS' Victory

Cleveland Aug. i2t--New York made 1t two straight from Cleveland yesterday by winning. ' to {. in 10 innings. Cleveland scored It's four home run by smith with the bases nlled in the third Hawby weakened a triae in the fifth and sixth and a misiudRed fly by wambsganss let New York tie the score Mays batting a factor, n he drove in run in the nfth with A double and started the winning rally in the 10th with another two-base hit. Ruth dislocated his right knee in the hrst inning sliding into second base and had 10 be cared of the field. MeuseI, who took his place. scored the tying run and drove in the winning The score by innings:
 h c New York .......... .o0e o31 0o03-T i2 I Batteries; Mays and RueI. Basby and O'Neiif.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-12
FILIGuT BASEBALL.

|aii mttraetio& at st. Mary's tonight will be between the
 nnd the Ail.Tnmnrance team of Ihs makeup Of the Capital City of players fro@ various teams played on memIsprn teams in several seasons will be found tonight,
New Britain herald., 1920-08-12
II CHIEF BENDER
Y. Owner of the New Haven
 tmxu~ Team. Says Three Major Indians Services.

|mn. Aug 1s.--Three major |nil clubs have been trying to Bender. manager of the New fp League team, GeorRs Weiss.
 . club. stated yesterday. He Fsr. that m definitf offer had 'or the pItchWramanngN
 York Americans ia one of the bender The report which gave |tatement by Weiss was to the
 m much as a2s, GOO had been bender of which sin. LOGO would hker and the remainder to the Iciub. The reply made to the
 hm. Mir Weiss said. was that
 Bender would be entertained
New Britain herald., 1920-08-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
yestsrsiay's Results.

Akron ff.3s Jersey City a-1. Baltimore s-1t; Buffalo t-T. Reading a.0. Toronto a-5. Rochester. Syracuse. both games, rain.