davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
DEsCHANEL To SEE
CABINET. TO-DAY
Millerand to Call on PreSident-Elect
of France with New
Ministry.

PARIS, Monday. - Premier Mllerand
of his newly appointed Cabinet and then
went to the Elysee Palace alone to visit
President Poincare. 1t was announced
that Mr.. Millerand would present the Min
listers to President Poincare at eleven
o'clock Tuesday morning and later to
President-elect Deschanel.
NJ. Millerand remarked to the newspaper
men at midday that he had had talk with
former Premier Rene Viviani.
HE said he was not willing at the
present moment to enter the government"
said NJ Milerand. but he assured me of
his fullest support"
The Cabinet is composed as follows:-
Premier and Foreign Minister.
Alexandra Millerand
Minister TO Justice. Mr.. FHopiteau
Minister of the Interior. ........Jules Steeg
Minister of War. Andre Lefevre.
Minister Of Marine. Mr.. Landry
Minister of Commerce.. e............Mr. Isaac
Minister of Agriculture. .. Henri Ricard
Minister of Finance,
Frederic Francois -Marsal
Minister of the Colonies. Albert Sarraut
Minister of Public Works,
Yves lie Trocquer
Minister of Public Instruction,
Andre Honnorat
Minister Of Labor. Paul Jourdain
Minister of Hygiene and Social Welfare,
Mr.. Breton
Minister Of Pensions. Andre Maginot
Mr.. Jourdain was Minister of Labor in
the Clemenceau Cabinet, and Mr.. lie Troc-
quer was Under Secretary Of State for the
Liquidation of Stocks. These are the only
members OF the Clemenceau Ministry re-
tanned. Mr.. Francois -Marsal is the man
ager of the Banque Union Parisienne. He
is neither q Deputy nor Senator
Jean Baptiste Emi Ogier, General Sec
retary for the Ministry Of Liberated Re-
gions, will succeed Captain Andre Tardieu
as head Of this Ministry. Tie following
are slated for Under Secretaries s:-Mr.
Rebel, at Mr. Mllerand's office; EN-
manuel Brousse. noted for his criticism OF
the budget and his denunciauon of waste
by the government. at the Department OF
Finance; Mr.. Queuillet. at the Ministry OF
Agriculture: Mr.. Thoumyre, at the Food
Ministry. and Paul Bignon. at the Depart
ment OF Maritime Ports, Transports and
Merchant Marine.
Mr.. Deschanel intends to retain the
presidency OF the Chamber OF Deputies
until he takes up the office of President,
according to reports from those close to
him.
Mr. Deschanel is noted for two peculari-
ties. First. he has never consented. 10
accept the portfolio of any Ministry or
form Ministry with himself as Premieo.
This abstention, remarkable In French po-
htical life, has always been explained as
due TO his ambition to become President.
which he believed might more easily be
fulfilled If he never identified himself with
any political office.
Second. he naver has accepted the
decoration of the Legion OF Honor. Now.
when he enters office as President OF the
republic he becomes automatically Grand
Master Of that order.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
RUSSIANS STUDY
BEST PLANS FOR
RESUM|NC TRADE
Many Details To Be Arranged
to Make Effective the
Lifting of Blockade.
RUSSIAN SECURITIES
ADVANCE In LONDON
ON BLOCKADE LIFTING

LONDON, Monday.-The decision
of the Supreme Council at Paris re-
garding the partial lifting of the trade
embargo against Russia caused an up
ward movement today in virtually all
the Russian securities quoted on the
Stock Exchange.
Russian five per cent bonds rose
four points, four and one-half per
cents improved three points and
four per cents advanced five points.
Mine and oil shares also appreciated
considerably, but the movements were
out of proportion to the business done.
Holders, now seeing a possible re-
turn of some of their sunken capital,
were just as anxious to retain their
stocks as they were to sell them a few
weeks ago.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
ENGLISH lhBORITES STUDY
CONDITIONS IN IRELAND

LONDON. Monday.--Six members Of the
Parliamentary Labor party left London
today for Dublin. where they will study
conditions In Ireland. The deputation con-
cists of Arthur Henderson. William Adam
son, John T.. Clynes, W. T. Wilson, John
a. Parkinson and w. X. Smith Fror'
Dublin they will go to Belfast. Cork and
other centres and seek TO obtain the view
point Of all sections Of Irish opinion.
The arrival u the labor leaders will be
welcomed In some quarters, but the Her
aid, Laborite organ learns that Sim Fein
elements and Irish labor leaders are less
friendly and to some extent Geld and
critical. They say. ?CcSrdng to report
that English IlaboriteL D are already aware
that the overwhelming majority of the
Irish are determined to establish 4 repub-
lie, and that an inquiry as TO whether Brit
ish government o. Ireland is good or bad
il of minor interest The supreme objec-
ton to the plan is that it will not insure
an Irish government. II is said.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
81 OF 100 SCHOOL CHILDREN
IN VIENNA SUFFER BY FAMINE
Chancellor Rennes Effort to Get Coal at Prague Fails
Relief from Paris Visit Is Scant and Austrian Dele
cation Believes All Depends on America

PARIS. Monday-Representa OF the
American Mission for the Relief of Chill
dren have just finished an examination OF
school children in Vienna and found, ac-
cprding TO a despatch received by the Aus
trian delegation here. that ninety-seven
per cent of them are suffering from lack
of food.
On the Same authority the Associated
Press learns that the result of Chancellor
Karl Renner's visit to Prague, during
which he made an appeal for coal, was
failure. Relations between the Austrian
Republic and Czechoslovakia are most
friendly, but it is impossible to get coal,
and for this reason all transportation and
lighting services in Vienna have been shut
down.
A member of the Austrian delegation de-
The New York herald., 1920-01-20

fclares that all the relief Austria has re-
ceived since Chancellor Renner returned
TO Vienna from Paris a month ago has
been 5000 tons of flour from Triest and
6,000 tons of wheat from Venice. This, it
is said, will stave off the actual advent of
starvation until the middle of February
There is no relief in sight beyond the
10 600 tons of foodstuffs already delivered
lin Vienna, members of the Austrian dele
CATION say, and, so far as they are aware,
no negotiations are in progress looking to
a practical solution of the problem. Both
British and French officials say they want
to help Austria, and it Is the supposition
in Austrian circles that everything is wait
ing upon action in America.
Chancellor Renner probably will make
another visit TO Paris early in February to
exert final effort to secure relief.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
URGES SOUTH AFRICANS
TO HELP SAVE EUROPE

CAPETOWN. Sunday.-Jan Christian
Smuts. member of tho British delegation
at the peace conference, has issued a fer
vent appeal 10 the people of South Africa
TO associate themselves in the work of re-
lieving distress in Central Europe and 10
devote special effort to work for starving
children.
starvation and disease are producing
terrible mental and moral conditions
says the appeal 'The darkness OF great
doom seems TO be settling down over
large parts OF Christendom. The Allies
may be overshadowed by the danger of
an inmeasurable defeat for humanity,
and the people of South Africa, who are
richly blessed, dare not sit still, as
Christians, while millions arc stricken
with starvation and disease"
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
GERMANS EvACUATE THORN
AND POLES OCCUPY TOWN

BERLIN, Monday.--The town Of Thorn
West Prussia, given to Poland by the
Treaty Of Versailles as part Of her terri
tory in the gateway to the Baltic, was
evacuated by the Germans yesterday and
taken possession OF by the Poles.
The Poles entered Thorn under arches
adorned with Polish flags, while the houses
in the town were brilliantly decorated
with bunting. Tho streets were lined with
children drawn up TO receive the new
comers the bells were rung and the Tt
Deum was sung In the chruches. The
occasion passed without untoward Incl
dent.
Bromberg. in the Province OF Posen will
become Polish on January %. Danzis is "a
be evacuated by the Germans on Febru-
ary g.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
QUEEN TO BE TRIED AGAIN
ON CHARGES OF TREASON
BY JULIAN HARRIS,
Copyright, 1890, by the Ne1o York Herald
Company-Au Rights Reserved.l
Especial Cable 10 the HcraId,1

PARIS. Monday.-tieorges CASTOR ouien
convicted and condemned to death in Sep.
tember last on charges Of having had
treasonable dealings with the Germans
and having betrayed to them Edith Cavell
the English nuree, appeared before n court
martial for trial for the second time to-
day.
The Court OF Appeals set aside QUEENS
conviction last October and a new trial
was ordered. The ground taken by counsel
for Quien in appealing against the verdict
WAS that the vote of the court martial was
four to three, whereas it should have been
five TO two.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
Ukrainia Fixes Terms for Peace.

WARSAW, Monday.-Terms for conclud
fixed by the UlSrainian government, &C
cording 10 Lemberg newspapers. These
include recognition OF the Independence ol
the rkrsinisn peoples republic, exchange
of products between Ukraine and Russia
complete neutrality OF Ukraine. the with
drawal of all Soviet forces from the ter
ritory OF that republic and recognition oi
the Ukrainian government, with Mr. Ma.
gopa n Premier.
In exchange the Communist party will
enjoy full exercise OF its rights In Ukraine
on condition that 1t will not attempt &c
monopolize power.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
FAMILY OF FIVE ASPHYxlATED
IN HOME AT PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Monday.--An en-
tire family of five was killed by gas today
in their home in this city. The dead are
Jchn J. Kelly, fifty-five years Old a
widely known real estate dealer; his wife,
their slxteen-year-old son, the father OF
Mrs. Kelly and a servant.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
Dutch Minister on wav Here.

PLYMOUTH, Monday. - Baron Van
Swinderen, the Dutch Minister 10 Great
Britain. left tojRy on board the Rotter-
dam for New ) Grk. lie Is going TO Wash
ington, where has son is critically III.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20

ron SALE
= Aru.tic mansion, Henaiseance< style. az du
nels Paris. BouRNIQuEL ArAitcct 81 Boule
Wss HeussnPnn. Parts.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
EUROPE.

MADAHE ANDREE hcgs her customers 10 come
70 ber salons TO soc her collection Of coaks
6rrreea, furs, lingerie models always renew pd
T1yufee--4f-70
The New York herald., 1920-01-20

Tor Colds or Influenza.
and n preventive, take BANAIlNE BROMO
QrTSfSE Tablets. Look for f. W. GROVES
sigma ture the box. 3Oc.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-08
Only Two Turnpikes Uusord,

3f The commissioners of Washington
7county Mi have just pure c for
$1,000 the Wlliamsport ana Green
castle turnpike. The commissioners
during the past year bought nine turn
pixies, the Others being nine turn
a HagerStown and Smi,hsburg, Sl2,-
1000; Marsh Run turnpike, g 500;
SHager Cwn and Midileburg, $4,000,
<Hagerstcwn end Willisr7sport, SIS
eco; BNonsbcro and Sharpstrrg, SIS
200; &!lliamspori and DovnGvi'lr
7S6 000; Beatc Greek and South
aMourta;n, $4,000; Hagerstown and
~Sy'eaboro, S14, COO
4 tniy two turn9kes are now own
w companies in Washington coun-
fle Cearfoss and the Hagers-
a-psburg pixies. Tolls are
.trT - collected on the latter, and
NJ a-iJ Soon pass into county
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-08
weIcome Holiday visitors.

A number of the Registers friends
called during the recent holidays to
renew their subscription for another
year, among those from out of town
being X. c. Bane, James II. Staley,
X. 7. Banks, w. Boyd Link, Jesse A.
Engle, Jr., Garland Byers, H. X. Hen
dricks, ~. M. Jenkins, D. w. Staley,
d. N. Taylor, N. T. Snyder. Chas. I.
Miller, J.. S. Lucas, William Butler. e.
7: Licklider, Guy 7. Morrison, John W.
Mitchell, Leroy Hendricks, Frank o.
Trump, Benjamin Kisner, w. IA. Cox,
w ]. Knott, Horace and r. G. Fraley,
A. A. Lamon, RNL. Wintermoyer, r. ".
Mcdonald, d. n. Moler, G. Fl. Whit
ing, X. M. Lucas, E. Hugh Mckee. J.
W. Gardner, j. w. Griffith, Mrs. Kate
Domer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-08
Hearing IN Telephone Case

Manager II. c.. Getzendanner. of the
Jefferson County Telephone Company,
received a message from the Public
Service Commission on Monday, an
nouncing that further hearing Of the
application of the telephone company
for increased rates will be held in
Charles Town on Tuesday, January.
9th This will give the people of the
county opportunity TO enter any pro-
test that they may wish to make. This
will be the time for all remonstrants
10 make themselves heard. The Reg
ister thinks that the increase in phone
rentals asked for by the company is
justifable, but we do not think that
the toll charges between exchanges
should be allowed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-08
Interesting episodes at Halltown.

Some days ago during a cold spell
of weather carload OF old paper on
side track at the Halltown Paper Board
Mill froze to the track. workmen tried
to thaw il loose by building fire un-
der 1t. Unfortunately there was hole
in the floor OF the car and the flames set
fire to the waste paper inside II was
impossible TO get at the fire to ex-
tinguish it, and in short time the car
and its contents we're In ashes.
A carload of baled paper was ran
sacked in the yard Of the Halltowu
Paper board mill last week in search
of small stack OF bank checks that
had disappeared from Baltimore
bank some days before. The checks
had a face value OF nearly S24, 600,
md their loss was a serious matter
Tor the bank interested in them. Each
bale OF paper in the carload was
opened, and its contents carefully
gone over without finding any trace Of
the lost papers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-08

=. Clark. Next spring they EXPECT TO
return TO Harper's Ferry where they
viii make their home. Mr.. Nichols
mas many friends in this community,
where he was a student at Shepherd
college, and We join with them in the
sincere wish that he and his wife NAV
have lifelong happiness.
The marriage mart was a scene Of
unusual activity Just before and dur
ing the holidays. Cupid Claimed
three victims in the family of Mr., and
Mrs. Jacob Fry, near Kabletown, with
In a week, their three sons becoming
benedicts within that time. The first
one to forsake single blessedness was
MT. Marshall Lee Fry. who married
Miss Fannie Berry Jacobs, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Jacobs. OF
kaoletown. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Methodist parsonage al
Summit Point, by Rev. Vim. M. Comp
ton, on Saturday, December 20. The
same minister united the second SON.
Mr.. Edgar Neiil Fry, In marriage TO
Miss Iona Estelle McCarty, near
kabletown, few days later. Then on
Monday, December %, a third mem
Der, Mr.. Robert Fry, was married to
Miss Velma Mary Chamblin, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. j. Chamblin,
south OF Charles Town. The last
named couple was married by Rev. T.
M. Swami, at the Methodist parsonage
In Charles Town.-Advocate.
Mr.. Willis r. Crowl. OF Shepherds-
town, and Miss Anna E. Currier. of
Baltimore, were married at the home
OF the bride in the latter city on De-
cember 2Sth at o'clock in the af-
ternoon, the ceremony being perform
ed by Rev. Robert S. Barnes, OF the
Methodist Church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crowl are Temporarily with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Show, near town, until
the apartments In the Baker building
on King street shall be completed.
We join with their friends in wishing
for them great happiness.
The Washington Times contains n
notice of the marriage Of Miss Grace
Swisher to Mr.. Leslie Talbot, ut
Rockville, Md. Explaining TO the
minister that they wished to be mar
ried under circumstances somewhat
different from the common-p place, they
invited him to enter the automobile
and were driven to the outskirts Of the
town, where the knot was securely
tied. The bride Is sister Of Miss
Mary Swisher, principal OF the
Shenandoah Junction. school. )
Miss Ethel Wartenbee, one Of the
popular operators in the telephone cx-
change In Charles Town. was married
Tuesday evening OF last week to Mr..
Stanley Woody, Of Akron. Ohio, for
merly Of Charles Town. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. T. M.
Swami at the Methodist parsonage.
h.r. e. G. Louden, OF Oneanta, N. T.,
formerly Of Jefferson county, and Miss
Maxine Elliott, OF Montreal, Canada,
were married on December 23d m
Mexico, New York, by Rev. E. Miller
The groom Is son of Samuel /.
Louden, OF Martinsburg.
Miss Flossie e. Rcmsburg, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks Remsburg,
near Sharpsburg. and Mr.. Fred o.
Flock, of Keedysville, were married
December oath.
Mr.. Charles p. Ingram, formerly OF
Harper's Ferry, and Miss Fannie E.
Critics, OF Cumberland, were married
in the latter place some days ago.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-08
BAD Accident At Rardane.

IA very serious accident befell las
9r Barron, n farm worker who lives
Year Bardane, this county, as 4 result
II which he will be manned for life.
During the holidays while he was
Imusing his chiidren he attempted to
ct of an o'd giant frecracler. IT
.ahed to explode at the first attempt,
e rt"itea il up again. While he
va holding it the firecracker sud-
Is exploded with terrific force, His
\ ~ hand was blown of at the wrist,
In rst and second fingers of his lsf'
"a were badly injured and his thigh
aceTascd. The unfortunate man
90 ken to the City Hospital in
" burg, where his injuries were
rMd d. Much sympathy has been
* sed for Mr.. Barron and his fam
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-08
Bids For class 4 Road Invited. ed.

AT special session of the Jeffer-
son County Court on Tuesday, with
President Roberts and Commission
ers Moore, Wysong and Shut present.
it was dctermined,to advertise for bids
for the construction of. six miles of
Glass A road between Charles Town
and Harper's Ferry. This road is to
be of bituminous macadam pavement
type, 10 feet wide, and bids must tie
with County Clerk Johnson by Febru-
airy sth. The advertisement for pro-
posals may be found elsewhere in this
paper.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
DOYLE HORSE ENTERED
Pacing Event Tomorrow Afternoon at Cherry fsrL-other Racing Notes.
 fBs JOHN NEENAN)

It is the intention of James Doyle. Of this city to start his paesr William IT. Cs:Is I-sD at the Cherry Park races in Avon tomorrow
 Every class hlted at Charter Oak.
 John Page has the fast pacssr Directunr ! tss0t i-Al nc he was when a member of the Murphy Stable.
 Mike McDevitt hopes to drive Prince Loree t2s0a l-iJ a mile right at $500 ou the pace at Syracuse following the Charter Oak races, Prince Loree took his record of 3:05 f-t last year a trotter.
 In his engagement at the Grand Circuit races at Charter Oak Park next week it is expected that Tommy Murphy who was injured while driving a race at Cleveland three weeks ago, will be up behind his great four-year. trottsr Peter Manning. who astonished horsemen by trotting to q record of 2:O3 t-2 Cleveland. Peter Manning cost MT. Murphy s21 900 He Is a high class stake trotter and can repeat in the time he has trotted on the Ohio track He is entered in the Charter oak State for SIG. .ooo.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
nEMpsEy REsUMEs WORK.

Benton Harbor. Mich. Sept. 1.--After a a4-hour layon Jack Dempsey and Billy Miske have started the final sta ges of train ing for their 1O-round heavyweight cham pionship contest scheduled to be decided here next Monday afternoon.
 Dempsey's staff of sparring partners has been increased to four with the arrival of Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, who is to meet Chuck wiggins. Of Indianapolis, in one of the four heavyweight contests Labor Day
 Homer Smith. heavyweight from Kala- mazoo Mich. was added to Miske's staff of sparring mates. Smith is scheduled to box Tony Melchoir of Ohio, on the Labor Day card
 Dempsey weighed 1ss I-e pounds after his workout yesterday and figures upon scaling about 1s7 pounds ringtime next Monday afterno-~-
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
rroNAL LEAGUE.
PORT PROGRAM
fiix ArrsnRe~ Fine Labor
 st. Mary's Playground pi~sies on Card.

A. Pns. of St. Mary's nade up an attractive n Of sports to be held he holiday next Monday. Include athletic contests hmes.
 tOf5O o'clock st. Mary's Aas not met with defeat ash with its old rival. krtford This game will [ girls baseball contest. ms VIII battle with the l@ebail. Previous meet feams have resulted In 'aI girls. but the Hart
 q dangerous aRareKa e psrt calculations at any t ffso o'clock the ath- e started. The attrac- a 100. yard dash. open sh. for boys under IS eh. for girls! a EigzaR
 girls. and the feature teepischase.
 onsers of this city and ford win cross bats in
 produce thrills. Tho
 one of the best nine. Iy. The team will use elebrated Dutch Leon nd Killian, while the
 faith in Palmer and
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
A I5-Innipg Tied Contest.

Philadelphia. Sept. 1-"hiladelphia and Detroit hattled to t5-inning S-to-S tie gam" here yesterday afternoon. the game being called on account of darkness. The visitors batted Harris from the box in the first frame. but Moore. who replaced him. was steady. Hits by Dugan and Galloway were the chief factors in the locals uphill hght that @1ally tied the score in the ninth frame after two were out The by innings:
 .sErH h e Detroit ....... 500 1ol 900 900 oIo-S 1s : Philadelphia .oeo oo1 s01 900 o1O-s 14 6
 Batteries: Ayers. Oldham and Ainsmith: : Harris. Moore and Perkins and Myau.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
Flat Key Workers.
FRENCH JOINS TANKS.

New York. Sept Ray French. a short stop from Des Meines of the Western League. reported to the Yankees yesterday French is the frs; arrival of a string of minor league stars who have been purchased by the New York club. Should the Yankees enter the worlds series, he will be eligible to play and get share of the prize. All new players who join their clubs now will not b" eligible. The time expired last midnight
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
BASEBALL CHAMPIONS
Several Leagues Close Very Successful Record Made by Nutmegs.

The 1920 season St. Mary's playground which is fast drawing to close was feat ured by the unusual interest manifested in baseball games. The twilight leagues drew the best. attendance. The s12o League proved to be one of the most attractive, and. in winning the championship with 10 victories and two defeats the Nutmegs nine
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
ITS AGAIN BOW
 | PIRATES 6 TO ,
PWn Brigade Lands Hard
 ham HurlerS in Seventh

n. Sept. l=-Thr tiiauts were |R far out in front yeHtCFdas until |h frame and then swiftly and ne blow fell that turned victory The l'tttsburEhers rounded up the sad seventh, knocking Nehf box and being aided hy q large. by Lee King The score was
 score jy innings
 T h o ..ass.t., 900 O00 CON ==B in ]
 ,st.ss......20t it0 10g-~J IT
 Adams, wiEner. Hamilton anal hrnnR. Nshf. Douglas a.d smith
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
Saturday Playground League.
FoLwELL DIRECTS NAVY SQUAD
By Briggs

Annapolis Md. Sept. For the first time since he became connected with tbn Naval Academy coach of the football team Bob .Folwell was in charge of a squad of midshipmen yesterday afternoon directing the practice of the big squad of fourth-class men. It was one of the hottest days of the periods of kicking. passing.- starting and the like. Perry and Whelche1, guard and. backfeld men. respectively. of the team Of
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
oUTFIELDER.

' t--Outieidsr Sat |ct with the Birmina-
 hern Association. but ha with the Norfolk
 League. has been sold |ionair
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
|sers Again Lead Rnec.

spt. t.--Tle pudRcrs. with |nytns third and Johnston short. Cardinals lt"ru yesterday after bore of s ta and. as result ss they again arc ln first place 'nHl League Ratup, Jen Pfatftr ne podRera aud it was tne biE ln ninth consecutive triumph. sd stNtn hits anu was effective yg. Score by hnlaaal
 h e 4.,....s.,e cog not a0na--5 iG : ......sts.nDl o0t eoe=-1 Pfeffsr a1d Mliisr. shordel. pbs and pilhoetcr,
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
standing of the Teams.
Games Today.

Worcester at Hartford.
 Albany at New Haven ttwoD. Pittsfield at Bridgeport ttwo). Waterbury at Springfield.