davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19
%Ts|sg1amy%z agraniczne.
uokonczrnIc re s,vorIcv t-sze,

twinom zgodnie z podpisana IT,
nova pokojowa. Wojska litew--
skie przybyfy jui DO Wilma. 20
w~ejsciu wojsk litewskich do mia
sta jeden Z k~omisarzy bolszewic-
!ich wygiosil move, w kt6rei "a
znaczyf, ze terytoryum zajetc
przez bolszewikow zostanic zwr6-
cone Litwinom zgodnie Z trakta-
ten pokojowym. w kownic pa
nuje wielki entuazyazm 2 powodu
wejScia wojsk litewskich do Will
ia i mowy komisarza bolszewic-
kiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19

wcgo: rep. Ben H. Suhr. Ma tru,
Sty$ow dystryktu sapitarne; dem
P. J.. Carr, Michael Rosenberg
, Thomas NJ. Sullivan, w. r. O.
Toole. Rep. W, G.. Clark DID,
G.. w. Paulin obj, Harry
i. Hamlin (D.-B.), Marris FL
Ter (Thomp.), a. n. Todd
tIhomp.) L. +. King (Thomp,)
NA kerka sadu apelacyjnego:-
dem. Matt Franz, rep. Francis
P. Brady (Wonp.).
Petycye wniesione przez Aau-
dydat6w ia republikanSkich
acknowledgement senatoryalnych
komitymanow, Z kt0rych podczas
praHfyborow ma bye obranlrh
tf=ech ma kazdy dystrykt senate
|ryalny,- przedStawiaja sic, jak
rastepuje:
!. Dystrykt - dem: Sam ".
.Arrand, James NJ. Duffy, O. !,
Mc.Mahon. Rep: r. {. Andrews,
VI, &. Freeman. Ii. 8. Coins i
J. 2. ROBBERS. II. Dvstrykt - dem.
II. {. GinSburg, George Staui:er,
John Conlon, Albert Mancin. -
hep: {. Gareau. {. Dawson ".
T. Gull. Ill. Dystrykt - dem.:
". !. Shanahan. {. II. Kent, +.
BOVINE. Rep; A. Jennings, IL.
Tiilman, !. Bell. ". Dystryi;t:
DEM: Richard Frohlich. VI. by
strykt- rep: T. ]. Bartclmc. +.
W. Scherer, S. s. Spencer. IN.
Dystrykt - dem; John I. ia
hey, William Gormley. Leo Pio-
trcwski. Rep: Frank !. Otto, H.
F. Rogers, .lUuh III. Gatenby.
Xi. Dystrykt - dem. Hugh Bro
dy. XIII. Dystrykt - rep: !. X.
Hill, w. {. Thomas. Nv. by
Strvkt - dem: Charles Reese,
Ludwig Pine, Frank Ncnccek.-
Rep: Chas. F. Ponschc, Matt
Kuhn, Edw. Schalk, +. CrShaw.
Gas. Heehler, Cbas. W/sccord.
J. B. Condit. XVII. Dystry'Et:
Rep: Adolph Herman. XIX. by
st-ykt - Dem. Peter Dalton, 3.
s. Cunningham, ID. Mulro&ncy.
Rep: {. r. Manning. ". J.. Held,
!. r. Merck. XXI. Dystrykt -
Dem. J. 7. O'Halloran, +. !.
Kelly. I. l.. O'Cuonell' Rep; -
{. +. Wackcrh&gcn. \. IIamel.
F. G. Wright. NNIII. Dys:cyNt
- Dem: y. \. Waterloo. \.
Niederrecht. \. t.. I.auterbach.
Eep.: D. A. Russell. Chris beck,
:. l.. Austin. XIV. Dystryk,
Dem: T. ]. Kelley. Charles Read
ing. John Hickey. {. \. L.uCd-
gren, John !, Crane. John'.l. la
". Rep: !, Nerburg, W. A. Nash,
\: T. GutgeSell. r. Fl. Brock, \.
l.. Hanson, p. CcIarstrom.
NNNII Dystrykt - Dem: las.
bryant, Robert Walsh. William
P,nneH. xxx Dystrykt - Dem.
William Reardon. p. ]. Shcehan.
Thomas F. Harley. NNNI. Dy-
strykt: Rep: !. r. Paterson.
Sedzia B. p. Barasa, ktory O.
Swiadczyi sic jake wolny handy
dal ma stanowego prokuratora w
ncminacyi republikarlshcj, nc
wni6si dotad ieszczc swcj petty
cyl. lecz prawdopodobnie ucz!ni
to Z poczatkiem biezacego tygo-
dnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19
WIADOMOSCI re ZRoDEL
B~OLSZEWICKICH o SYTUA-
Cyl MA FRONCIE.

Londyn, IS. lipca. - Depcsza
iskrowa z MoSkwy tono>i: Ma
zachod Cd Smorgoni pc zacietcj
walcc wojska na>zc zajeIy wicS
soil, 40 mil ma poludnio-wschtI
cd Wilma. w kierunku Barano-
wicz zajcIiSmy kilka wsi 3 mile
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19
Kronika MiejscoWa.
ZDERZENIE SIZE POCIA-
Cow.

Szesna5cie os0b zoStaio ra1io-
nych w~czorajszej nocy wshutek
vderzenia sic pociagow okoio uli-
- East Washington. Przykyi
a:abulans pogotowia i ranni pa
saECrowie zostali odStawiemi do
Szpitala Pogotowia Ratunkowe-
SO. Obrazenia ME sa zbyt cici-
Ike.
WYPADEK MA JEZIoRZE.
Nilioner Laurence Wilder z
zcna i z c6rka w towarzystwie p.
MillaraI Brainarda, wice-prezy-
dcnta Centralnej Kompanii Trus-
tow; udai sic wczoraj ma j~ezioro
W iadce zaglowcj. Gdy znajdowa-
i sic o jakaS mile Cd brzegu Win
netka, gwaltowny podmuch via
tru wywrocil i6dke i Gale iowa
rzystwo zaczelo tonac. Dwadzie-
Scia minut walczyli oni z falami,
azebv utrzymaG sic ma ,wodzi", al
fowiem todka napeiniona wodq
Poszia do dina.
Pierwsza osobq na brzegu, kt6-
IA zauwazyla wypadek, byla pan;
Brcese. PAM Breese wraz z me-
zem W towarzystwie pana Jarol-
da May wsiedii natychmiast do
jakieiS swtarej l6dki stojaccj ma
brzegu i pospieszyli ma ratuneE.
Pomoc przybyia W pore, albo-
wien tonacy byli iuz wyczerpani
/ zziebnieci, gdyz woda wczoraj
byla nadzwyczaj zimna.
Pahstwo Wilder z~amierzaja
przedstawiG pania Breesc do IA
grodv medalem Carnegie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19

Warszawa, 10. lipca. - VOL
ska poIskie 10 upartc.i waIcc uIi,
czncj byly zmuszone opuscit
Wi1ro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19

Sta}a zarzadZona p0wszrrhna mo
bilizacya. w ultimatum swojcm
zazadaIi I;rancu2i cd rz4du Syryj-
skiego uznania mandatu irancu-
skiego mad Syryq.
.Jezeli gen. Gouraud. sitwnodo-
wodzqcy armiq irapcuskaa ME O.
trzyma zadawa.%iajqcej odpowie-
dzi do poniedziaiku. to wolska
irancuskic zajmq AlcPpo i pojd2
Ia Damaszck.
WedIug innych lrNdcI wojska
francuskic poszty w klcrunku
Kayak zaopatrzone W samochody
pancernc, acropIany i artylerye.
Celem Francuz6w jest .Aleppo i
DamaSzck.
PERTRAKTACYE BOLSZE-
WICKO PERSKIE.
Londyn, 10. lipca. - Dcpcsza
Tcheranu donosiIe rad perSk'
daI instrukcye swcmu poS|owi w
Rzymic przedsiewziecia bezpo1-
srednich rokowai pohojowychIz
rzqdcm sowicckim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19

czaja, re wypadek ten odbije 81:
ujemnie ma zdrowiu cesarzowej.
Ksiqze Eitel, brat samob6lcy Cd
m6wii dac szczegolowych wyjaS-
nici korespondentom co do PREY
Gym samob6jstwa, zaznaczajac.
lzc zosta{o ono pOpelnione wsku-
tex SLIME rozwinielcj demencyi.
WlaSciwa p~rzyczyna samob6j-
silva dotad ME zostala jednak IT,
staIona. Ksiaie Joachim braf
czynny udzial W wojnie swiato--
wei i byf ci zko ranny podczas O.
fcnsywy niemieckiej W Prusach
Wschodnich. Ia odznaczenic sic
W waIkach otrzymaf krzyz zelaz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19
SERBOWIE PRZEDSTAWIA-
IA WIOCHOM ~ULTIMATUM.

IA WLOCHOM ULTIMATUM.
Paryz, 10. lipca. - L.eadcrzy
w|oscy W Paryzu twicrdzq. ze
sytuacya pomiedzy Wiochami !
Scrbami jest bardzo powazna
wskutek zajScia pomjedzy iorpo-
cztami wloskicmi i scrb$kiemi ma
granicy lstryi.
Dowodca serbski zjawii sic ma
sranicy W pobijzu Cabranska i
wreczyl najwyzsZcmu oiiccrowi
wioskiemu note w imicniu 4tej
iugo-slowiaiskicj armii. Not>
lada cofniecia sic wojsk wloSkich
Cd granicy 0 mile ma zach6d, da-
jac Wlochom try dni do nanny
stu.
Rzym, 10. lipca. - Sekretarz
prcmiera Giolitti wyraziI sis, ic
cbecnic Wiochy majq dwie wal-
ne kwestyc do zaiatwienia - ME
podlcgloSt Albanii / sprawl Flu
me. Rad wloSki noSi sic Z mySla
radania niepodicgloSvi Albanczy-
kom i juz w tym wzgledzic po--
czynil pewne kroki, zawiadamia-
JAG o swym zamiarzc leader0w
albanskich. Chociaz Nalona 20
stala przyznana Wiochom trakta-
TEN wersalskim, jednak Wlosi
wycoiaia sic stamtad byleby tyl-
ko dojSc jak najpredzcj do poro-
zumienia.
~ZABURZENIA w IRLANDYI.
Dublin, 10. lipca. - Spodzie--
waja sic. &c powszechny strajk ko
Iejowy wybucfnie lada dzicn W
calej zachodniej lrIandyi i W f.
rinic.
Cork, 10. lipca. CzternaStu
uzbrojonych i zamaskowanych
Sim Feinerow weszlo wczoraj dc
klubu. gdzic znajdowal SIG puilt.
Smyth, komiSarz kr0lcwskiej ir--
iandzkiej policyi, i dali do niego
salwe T. rewolwerow, k}adac 60
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25
FRENCH PEOPLE
LEARN CANNING

Washington, Sept. 25.-The Amer
lean art of home canning and drying
of fruits and vegetables is being
taught in France. All classes of
French life have been reached by the
four American experts lent to the
French government by the Argicul-
demonstrations.
During June, July and August, the
Americans moved from place to place
in France, carrying their work into
practically every part of that coun-
try. At the first dem onstration held
in a chateau near Versailles, products
canned by the French last year
were exhibited. Several commercial
Gamers competed with the house
wives, but the latter carried off the
first prizes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25
Ruth Decides Bets
On His 5Oth Homer

More money than Babe Ruth's
.talary, god deal more, more money
than most anybody'S salary, changed
hands yesterday when Babe Ruth
Clipped the far corner of the grand
stand cornice at the Polo Grounds
with his fiftieth home run of the sea-.
son. 1t was one of the Iveliest bet
ing propositions of the year, this
question of whether the daddy of all
wallpapers would make fifty home
runs A majority of baseball fans
thought he would not, but those who
did have faith in the ability of the
big slugger to gather an unheard
quantity of grand tour hits were
strong in their faith and backed him
confidently and copiously. Besides.
they got odds which tempted their
speculative souls
Last year Ruth made twenty-nine
home runs. Many fans thought he
would not equal THAI number this
year And as for milking fifty-well
one of the bets paid yesterday when
the news of the Babes first one at
the Polo Grounds went the rounds
represented the tidy sum of $4,000.
The sport who won the money bet
$1,000 against the 100000 Last
spring "A Chicago man bet $50 to $50
on fifty four baggers, and all over
the country similar bets were made,
ranging from one dollar waSers up to
bets in the thousands
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25
Two Yale Players
Injured In Practice

New Haven, Sept. 25.-With an
other collection of injuries the Yale
football squad closed the third week
of it's preliminary practice yesterday
afternoon. Paul Crane, the former
Andover star, reopening an injury to
ful1back. receiving a. body bruise
which will prevent his playing for
several days. Crane hurt his knee
playing baseball and was compelled
to leave the nine most of the season.
The injury received today will pre-
vent his playing football again till
late this Fall. @Cochrane. has shown
remarkable promise in practice dur
ing the past fortnight and was today
given the position of varsity fullback,
only to be injured almost Immediate
ly. He was replaced by Boltwood.
Cranes injury closed a run of the
brilliancy which gave him a Varsity
place last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25
Nc Graw Hangs One
On L.ackaye's Jaw

John J. McGraw, manager and part
owner of the Giants, has added fresh
laurels to his pugilistic fame. Last
Saturday night he invited Wilton
Dackaye, the actor, to his apartm ent,
at Broadway and 109th street, where
he attacked his guest ferociously,
without proVocation and without
warning, SO Mr.. Lackaye said yester-
day at his home at 33 West Forty
fourth street. AS result of a left
hand wallop to his jaw, the actor
dropped upon a sofa, twisting his
right ankle and fracturing it. 1t is
now in Il plaster cast and is still cauS-
ing him much pain.
The trouble followed the giving of
what Lackaye says was friendly adj
vice to the baseball manager to let
hrs recent difficulty with the Lambs
Club drop by ceasing to talk about his
expulsion This well meant counsel
seemed to infuriate McGraw, so
Lackaye declared. He said the blow
was struck as he was about to shake
hands and say good night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25
BRIDGEPORT: ALL
STARS ORGANIZE
FOR few GAMES
Pick of Six Leagues in This
City Scheduled to Play
~ Milford A. @.
FAHEY TO PITCH
"Toots" Connors Shares
& Honors With Pitching
Ace in Factory League.

Now that the six baseball leagues
of the city have finished their 'sched-
ules for the season, a picked team
comprised of>the best players of the
above mentioned leagues has been or
Eanized. This team will. undoubtedly
represent the fastest semi-pro outfit
that Bridgeport has ever produced.
The All-Stars will play their first game
against the fast Milford A. C. team
on Sunday at the Gulf street grounds
in Milford, beginning at BIS p. m.
Milford defeated the Royal Giants of
New Haven last Sunday, 2-1, before a
crowd of 100 fans which crowded
the field far beyond the foul flags, and
which will want to see the semi-pro
game Sunday will easily break the
attendance records for the grounds.
Milford's battery will be Brickho ltz
nors will do the flinging for the ALL
Stars with Jersey at the receiving
end.
. Fahey a Star
Fahey is the pitching ace. of the
Park City Factory League, having
won IL and lost two for the season.
he has also pitched victories against
some of the faster semi-pro teams of
the state and his prospects are bright
for an Eastern League career next
season. "Toots'' Connors is also
brilliant box artist and these pitchers
with the strong support of an ALL
Star team will give any team a good
run for their money.
+ The A1l-Stars are planning for
three more weeks of good baseball
weather and although they do not
wish to detract interest from the
Worlds Series, they would like to ar
range for games with the Poll team
of Hartford, Fisk Red Tops, Hende
team of Springfield, New London In
dependents, and Also challenge teams
in New Haven, Bristol, Danbury, Nor
walk, Stamford and Meriden. Games
may be had by writing to Mr.. Henry
712 Arctic street, Bridgeport, Conn,
stating what guarantees can be Of
fered
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25
BROKEN
UP BY DEATH
OF VANDERBILT

Deauvil1e, Sept. 25.-French track
followers have been criticizing the
riding of Frank O'Neill, of St. Louis
lately. O'Neil1 with the Vanderbilt
horses, was leading the jockeys of
the French turf by a wide margin
the middle of July, having practi-
cal1y doubled the number. of .winnin g
mounts of Dollhouse his closest OPP
ponet. Lately O'Neil1 seems to have
had an unluckly spell and winners
have been few in his column.
Some days ago O'Neill told a
friend: 81 don't know what has
happened to me since W. K. (van-
derbilt) died. I ride harder than I
ever did in my life but I am jinxed.
1t seems that my luck passed away
with w. K. He was more a father
to me than a boss. I feel all broken
up about it,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25
LID
BLOWS OFF IN
EVERY SECTION
Harvard First of Big Three
to Get Under Way This
-. Afternoon

New York Sept. 25.-The football
lid blew off today in every section
of the country. The games scheduled
were unimportant, but they will give
fans and coaches an opportunity to
inspect the strength of new material
Harvard is the first of the Big
Three to get started. The Cambridge
team takes on Holy Cross at Cam
bridge with every chance of laying a
big score. The Harvard line is heavy
and the backfie1d fast, which does
not foretell anything particular good
for Holy Cross.
Many eyes will be turned on the
Pennsylvania University team which
plays it's first game under guidance
of Pop Heisman, former coach at
Georgia Tech. =, Penn plays Delaware
at Philadelphia.
No conference games were sched-
uled in the Big Ten.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25
KNIGHTS ENJOY
AFTER MIDNIGHT
BANQUET SPREAD

Metz, Sept. 25.-Shortly after mid
night the banquet of welcome. given
here to the Knights of Columbus, at
which Marshal Foch was the princi-
pal speaker, came to an end and the
tired Knights and other guests hur-
We'd to bed. Not so Marshal F'och.
Accompanied by a sing1e-aide-de-
camp, he was seen to leave the hotel
about one o'clock and Nenter huge,
grey military automobile.
situation must be getting worse in
Poland" everyone said who noted
the departure of the Marshal, ''or
else he should not travel to Paris by
night
Few knew that Marshal Foch was
making a sad pilgrimage to Longwy,
there to kneel upon the grave of his
son killed in action during an en-
gagement in the early days of the
war. But Foch had to be back in
Paris the next day and could not
spare the time to travel by day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25

BEST WHEAT FOR
PACIFIC COAST
is DETERMINED

Washington. Sept 25.-Tests of
wheat best adapted to conditions on
the Pacific coast, made by the Agri-
culture Department, show that The
federation group, consisting of three
varieties of wheat, is best suited for
the western region, according to the
experts report. Hard federation did
the better in California. Milling ex-
periments indicated that hard feder-
alton was equal or superior for mill
ing and bread-making purposes to the
leading commercial varieties now
grown on the Pacific coast and also
superior in this respect to fedora
ton and white federation.
The federation varieties were com
pared in yield with the leading COM
mercial wheats, including bluestem,
Australian varieties. Pacific, white
Australian, and early baart. and pro-
duce higher yields, the department
reported.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25
LOWELL TO PLAY
AT THE CASINO
Hart Brothers To Oppose
Each Other in Polo Game
Tonight.

LowelFs American Roller Polo
league team will be entertained at
the Casino tonight by Manager Joe
Nevil1e's team in the same circuit
and the game will be started prompt
ly at $50. Two brothers will OPP
pose each other tonight on the floor
when Bob" Hart, National league
umpire and brother of the local play
err, will be seen in a Lowell uniform
Both men are second ruSherS on
their respective teams. The lineup
for tonight's game follows -
BRIDGEPORT. LOWELL.
Mulligan, If. IT., Davies
Hart, 2r., 2r., 3. Hart
QuigIey, c.. c., Bouchard
Carrigan, hb., hb., Flaherty
Lovegreen, g., G., WEIGH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25
FRANCE LOSING
IT'S SUPREMACY
IN SILK TRADE

Washington, Sept. 25.-Comparative
figures on silk production, based on
the last crop would seem to indi-
cate that France is losing its supre-
macy in the silk industry. A report
from the European division of the
bureau of commerce says, however,
that great increase in production
were noted in the countries of the
East and particularly the Levant.
Silk production in France this
year satisfied but 10 per cent of the
domestic requirement. despite liberal
bounties offered for silk culture.
Italy in 1919 produced ten times as
much silk as France and bids fair
to maintain that lead while Milan is
rapidly eclipsing Lyons as silk man
ufacturing center, the report contin-
ued.
According to figures compiled by
silk merchants of Lyons, Japan lead
in silk production in 1919. China
was next, the Levant third, Italy
fourth and France a bad fifth. The
total yield for the world was esti-
mated at 100000 kilos COT 2.2O
nOundS).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25
CONAN WILL NOT
BET ANY MONEY
Play Producer Says He
Won on First Two Games
in 1919 Series.

Baltimore, Sept. 25-"I will never
bet another nickel on baseball" was
the terse comment of George NJ.
Cohan. the actor, today. Cohan is in
Baltimore to see one of his new plays.
He denied fatty that this resolution
was the result of a $4,000 education.
He said he had not lost that amount,
as. reported, in betting on the 1919
worlds series, and declard he knew
nothing of the baseball betting scan
dial now being investigated by the
Chicago grand jury. He said it
would be useless for the grand jury to
summon him as a witness as he knew
absolutely nothing about the matter
except from hearsay.
II did place some money on the
first two games of last years worlds
series in Cincinnati" he said, but ]
won. That was the last time I bet any
real money on baseball games. 1t will
remain the last time"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25
King Pins Have a
Strong Grid Team

The King Pin Jrs. again flash into
the li1nelight for the coming gridiron
season with one of the fastest teams
that ever represented this organfza-
ton in the 1880 pound class.
With the fast Maplewoods booked
for tomorrow, the Pins anticipate a
great season on the gridiron and ,ex-
pect to vanquish all rivals in their
class With the backs strengthened
by vterans of former years and the
line considered one of the most pow
erful of its class in the city the Pins
stand ready to accept all defis of her
rival teams in the city or state in the
1880 pound class. All players are re-
quested to report for practice at
morning
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25
Giants Making Last
Effort To Win Out
Playing Double Header With Brooklyn This Afternoon
and Giants Must Win-Dodgers Need Two Games
New York Hears Higgins Is to Get the Axe +

=, New York, Sept 25--rhe Giants s
into the 1920 Worlds Series when
they play the frst~o two games at
Ebbets field with Brooklyn this after
noon. Another contest will be run
off tomorrow and then a few days
will intervene before the two teams
come together for the last time this
season at the Polo Grounds.
Five games in all are scheduled
and the Giants must win every one
of them, as well as a pair of contests
sche duled with the Braves if they
win the pennant. Brooklyn needs
two victories to make certain that
half of the Worlds Series will be
played at Ebbets Field. If they win
one contest and the Giants then clean
up the rest of their schedule the two
teams will be tied at the end of the
season, provided Brooklyn does not
lose a contest it still has on the
books with Boston.
Arthur Nehf, star southpaw and
Fred Toney, ace of the Giants right
handlers, are booked to work the two
games against Brooklyn. Douglas and
Barnes will be shot against the
Braves, and Nehf and Toney will
face the New Workers in the final
three games.
The American League thrill tap
cred off some today with the news
that Cleveland had handed Chicago a
setback. 1t now is impossible for the
Sox to go into the lead in the pres
| ent series and Cleve1and's chances of
watching a Worlds Series appear
| brighter than they ever did. The
Yanks are out of it If they get any
/ thing better than third place now
| they should be pretty well satisfied.
! Radical changes are the books
i for this club. DerriI Pratt probably
! will leave baseball this year which
/ is the most brilliant he ever enjoyed.
| Duffy Lewis may decide to quit also.
| A new set of pitchers is badly need ed
1 hv h. Yankees there
| that Miller Higgins is to get the axe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25
Y. w. c.. A. OPENS IN
RIO DE .JANEIRO

Rio De Janeiro, Sept. 25.-The
first Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION to be organized in Rio de
Janeiro has opened its commodious
quarters in the downtown section
United States Ambassador Morgan
and other prominent American and
ing.
The association starts off with a
total membership. of 937, including
100 Americans and an equal number
of British. Seventeen religious faiths
and 90 nationalities areN represented
among the membership.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25
Crisp BiElgles

Dusty Mails wasn't good enough for
the National League but he won his
fifth straight in the American League
by banking Chicago for Cleveland,
to 0.
Babe Ruth hit fifty and fifty-one,
but the Yankees only broke even,
losing the first to Washington, 1 to 3,
and taking the second, 2 to 1.
The Pirates got a dozen runs for
Earl Hamilton, SO he had no difficulty
in beating the Cardinals, IL t Z.
The Phi1lies won their third
stralght-if that means anything
from the Braves, s to 2.
Baby Doll jacobson whanged out a
pair of home runs but Detroit beat
the Browns, 16 to 8.
The Athletics pulled off a rally that
beat the Red Sox, 10 to 9.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25
PARIS TAXICAB
OPERATORS ARE
MURDER VICTIMS

Paris, Sept $50 frequent has
become the murder of taxicab driv-
ers by INSCRIPTIONS customers who
would deprive them of their days
receipts, that the Partisan chauf-
feurs are experiencing a nervous
crisis.
After three drivers were shot in the
back of the head by their patrons.
the taxicab drivers asked Prefect of
Police, Raux to be permitted to carry
revolvers and to carry along on the
seat with them ga dog of the Great
Dane, newfoundland orr mastiff va
riety." Their request is being dis
cuSSed at HEADQUARTERS.