davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

HERE Is A REAL OPPORTUNITY.
A chance to engage in the permanent
money making business OF selling foods:
repeat orders form a steady source of In
come: give exclusive state and county
rights and pack under your label; furnish
complete sales campaigns with advertising
literature and samples: your sales guaran-
teed: each OF our products must please
your customers or money will be refunded:
your future Is assured success IL you
answer this advertisement at once: only
a few exclusive districts left, 40 get In
touch with us to-day: are the largest
packers OF specially food products In the
world: references, any bank. rating agency.
express company or railroad company in
America. Address Federal Pure Food Com
pany, Chicago. Ill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
HELP wANTED-rEMALE.

~~>-~-->~~~->~~~~-~-~~---
sALEswoMEN.
GIAIBEL BROTHERS,
SID ST. AND B'DwAY,
REQUIRE sALESwoaiEN FOR
THE FOLLOWING DEPART
MENTS:
BOOKS, INFANTS WEAR,
TOYS, MUSLIN
JEwELRY. UNDERWEAR,
HOSIERY. ART EMBROIDERY
YEILINGS, SILvERwARE,
RIBBONS. MILLINERY,
GLOVES, FLOWERS AND
sTATIoNEEY. FEATHERS.
LAMPS, WASH GOODS,
TOILET UPHOLSTERY.
ARTICLES,
ALSO
WoMEN's COATS,
WOAlEN'S DRESSES & SUITS,
MISSES DRESSES SUITS.
ALSO
VIE WISH TO ENGAGE so "EX-
IRA" SALESWOMEN WHO MAY
WISH TO WORK 2, OR DAYS
EACH WEEK.
ALSO
WE HAVE VACANCIES. For
HALF TIME WORK, HOURS II
so EACH DAY.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. 9TH
FLOOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

WANT 100 men and women Quicis, to take
orders for Conner raincoata and waterproof
aprons Everybody buys. McCrary's profits
last year were S5.otS New styles, Won
derful bargains; direct from manufacturer
TO wearer. Barnes made 1923 In 30 days :
tremendous profits for you $1,000 year
for three average orders day: $40 q day
for your spare time; no delivering nor col
lecting. No capital required. furnish
everything. including a beautiful sample
coat. Write quick for liberal offer. Tho
Conner Mfg. Co.. Dept. G-1b7. Dayton. Ohio
Ideal. SIDE LINE. 81 speciaityi patented;
sample free. IL. Homo. 1857 Warren. Chi
cago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
ADVERTISING SOLICITOR :
AMBITIOUS MEN,

who have already proved their aoil-
ity IN selling stock and are accus-
toned TO meeting big men and earn
view our Mr., Riggs. We are looking
for few good men Of good charac-
ter. as well al appearance. who by
their convincing manner OF telling
the truth will help build up our sales:
In return for this we will reward
you by large commissions, which
ought to amount to 800 a week and
more, and also our fullest cooperation.
S45 9th av., n. Y. Room 1903.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
AGENTS WANTED.


AGENTS-Here's something entirely out OF
the ordinary; the most marvellous. fas-
cinating device ever conjured from the brain
OF man: the consumer makes the device
that eliminates coal forever: gives twice the
heat and costs cents an hour to operate;
with our wonderful selling method they win
from you; SIS to s25 day proposition;
complete sample plan and draft sent sealed
for 81. and II you don't say this IL the
biggest whirlwind seller that ever hit the
tran. back comes your money: fair enough,
isn't lit Now act. Hoffman Mfg. Co.. origi-
majors, box 81. Hampstead, ~. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
sooxrSiEpEn

on Burroughs posting machine, for
largo wholesale and manufacturing
corporation; experienced operator,
able 10 handle large volume OF
work correctly and understanding
control accounts and trial bal
anccs: must be wide awake and
conscientious worker; reply must
give full details and salary desired.
Box 23S, zoe Cable Bldg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Instruction.

Instruction.
-
A BIG OPPORTUNITY
for conscientious young women to learn the
famous
MARINELLO METHODS
OF BEAUTY CULTURE;
proven successful and reliable for al,noSt
twenty years: thousands OF graduates ali
over the country now making gratifying In
comes conducting their own sue sessfui siiops:
you can do the same; more POSITIONS now
open than can be filled; day and evening
classes; enroll now.
NATIONAL SCHOOL OF COsAiETICI ANS.
affiliated with
MARINELLO.
Room 400, fourth floor. BOG 5th sv.,
New York city. Phone Greeley S6l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

ACCOUNTANT or boolskesper desiring TO
take up sales work will find excellent OPP
portunity with large corporati ton manufactur-
Ing loose leaf accounting systems and sup
plies; thorough training and unusual oppor-
tunity for bright and ambitious young man
possessing good address and personality.
Box T2s Herald, go Bray.
ACCOUNTANT : STENOGRAPiIER, Junior.
familiar q. II. A. procedure, good pennian.
dispoHcd act as secretary for busy corpora
ton executive; elk full days weekly; ~ per
day during probation; sdvencernent TO adapt
abs man January NEXT; sgs not Determining
perisncs European experience usefui-not
essentially. I. 5D1 Herald. $50 Broadway.
ACCOUNTANT. familiar through actual cr-
counting systems and general industrial en-
sinecrlng problems. can connect with lsad-
ing accounting Organization; we want man
who n able 60 inset prominent people and
finally measure I'D 10 n managerial position;
give full details ss TO experience, salary. 60.
ACCOUNTANT, EXPERIENCED IN pEN-
ERAL OFFICE WORK; TAKE FULL
CHARGE ON oFTTCH ANIL HELP; MUST
BE A GOOD EXECUTIVE; STATE SALARY
ExpEcrED, REFERENCES OF FORMER
LARS; EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR
ADVANCEMENT. n 81 HERALD. HERALD
80.
ACCOUNTANT, 0Esf1ER. GENERIK
LEDGER
bookkeeper wanted by Wholesale DRY goods
and Experienced IN general ledger work:
must have had electrical experience; 20 the
man who can qualify we offer an txcsp-
iicnsf opportunity. N so1 Herald. Herald "a I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
HELP WANTED--MALE.

TT 4 4Sn TxGk RsoNS R $p oSTs FOR
p. 9. A.. BUT HAVE EXPERIENCE. YOU
DAN SECURE DEGREE IN ANOTHER
PoH fERsoAaT 4 fNTnRvi iEwoe UNIT
cal HERALD, FULTON ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

MAKE % HOUR selling COLUMBUS RAIN
COATS to your friends Miller made $50
first day, spare time; BIG PROF1Tsi sample
free; ACT QuICKi Columbus Raincoat Mfg.
Co.. Dept. 100. Columbus. Ohio.
dustless furniture busters. no.. are the Big
money makers of the year; exclusive tsrrf-
tory and free samples for 1.-Two salespeopis.
North Ridge Brush Co., f25 Clark 81. Erse-
port. Ill.
THE most profitable. easiest selling psopo-
sition over offered entirely now water
proof ana FsnitAry specislties. Particular,
write Walters Hpecisities. 1904 n. Tth st..
Philadslphis. Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

MERCHANDISING By MAIL daily
growing moro popular. USEFUL
ARTICLES only kind handled and
we show HOW 10 CREATE DEMAND
for same. Only THREE DOLLARS
cash capital required to make start.
Details on request.
JOHN L. CHASER. Madison Square,
New York City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

MOTION PICTURE PRODUCING CO..
CONTEMPLATING MAKING COMEDIES.
SOCIETY DRAMAS AND FEATURES, CAN
USE A LIMITED NUMBER OF MALE AND
FEMALE APPLICANTS WHO CAN QUAIL
iEY; ENPER!ENCE UNNECESSARY;
FREE TRYOUT GIVEN THOSE WHO ARE
SERIOUS AND WISH TO MAKE THIS A
PERMANENT PROFESSION; SEND FULL
DESCRIPTION OF YOURSELF, WITH
MENTION OF SPECIAL ABILITIES; DO
NOT SEND PHOTOS ADDRESS /, 61s
HERALD, $50 BWAY.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
Well known national concern OF high stand
ing has unusual opportunity for man of
character and dependabiity; the wor!. re-
qures one who IN capable of comforting
with the heads of big business, many OF
whom are our clients. To the man who will
qualify the position Will pay over $4,000
annually and expenses. In answering state
age. experience and whether or not il In
PRACTICAL for YOU to make trips. Address
G. q. MCINTYRE. 140o Commonwealth Tsist
Bldg, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.


YOUNG WOMAN FOR TRAINING AS AS.
AND TEA ROOM; SPLENDID OPPoRTuN.
ITY FOR AMBITIOUS, INTELLIGENI
PERSON. ANSWER BY LITTER. CIV
ING EXPERIENCE AND REFERENCE,
SCHRAFF'r'S. go WEST IBID.
YOUNG woman OF education and refinement
and pleasing manner wanted IN dentists
office experience not Necessary IL willing 70
learn: state salary and reference. 12O
Herald, Herald SO.
YOUNG lady, must be college graduate.
wanted for clerical position In downtown
office: state age, experience. salary ex-
pected. Box 727 Herald: $50 Broadway.
YOUNG lady wanted for lace and trimming
stock by importing firm; experienced party
preferred, but not necessary, Al references
required. D III Herald. Herald So.
YOUNG lady assist dentist office, knowledge
typewriting preferred. Call Sunday, 20
4. Monday ~ TO . or after Z, Dr. COIN.
1926 Madison 18th ST.. Lenox 62S1:
YOUNG lady, good education. tactful. am
bilious 10 learn human interest library
work outside city: salary 81 500 first year.
N. H.. box los station i. Manhattan.
YOUNG girl, white. between the age OF 10
IS. 10 take charge OF boy years old. Call
mornings Graham. 575 West END av
YOUNG; WOMEN for clerical and films po-
sitions; experience unnecessary. Il. .. box
325. City Hall Station. New YORK.
YOUNG lady to assist in showroom and Of
flee good references. Nine. Schwartz.
II u. 47th.
500 TO SIC weekly in you, spare time doing
special advertising work among the fam
flies OF your city; no experience necessary.
Write to-day for full particulars. American
Products Co., 46S American Building, Cincin-
natl. Ohio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
ARCHITECTURAL DRAUGHTsaIAN.

Wanted. good architectural draughtsinan
who is practical and has had general expert
ence; will be required to handle work from
sketches 10 completed drawing state age,
past experience and present salary.
A. D.. Gss Herald. $50 Bway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
AMBITIOUS. ENERGETIC MEN.

Can uee few moro men who are willing
10 tackle a hard Job; we WILL train you
and when you qualify viii then add you TO
our sales force: experience unnecessary
Call after 10 A. M. Room Coz, so Court
st.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Sc. 600 A YEAR

AUOO0 a TEhN
IL your profit from sales q day; Davidson
sold 96 ono week: no experience needed; tho
Aladdin light is a sensation wherever intro
duced; times as bright as electric; won
gold medal; farmers have the money, they
need this light and o out of 10 will buy; also
big opportunity in small towns and suburbs;
excellent spare time and evening seller; NO
CAPITAL REQUIRED; sample on FREQ trial.
Write for agency proposition while territory
stu open. Mantle amp Co., 1861 Aladdin
Bldg. New York, n. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
HELP WANTEp--FEMAIE.


THE YOUNG GIRL
OF is TO IS
WHO FEELS
SHE MUST WORK.
Perhaps YOU were getting ready
TO go into High School or College. -
and Il Is real disappointment 10
give II up; you dread contact with
the business world.
You have not considered a store
as offering you the opportunity to
continue your education-your de-
velopment-along lines OF useful
ness, in wholesome surroundings
You and your parents should look
intp the opportunities presented by
this store
II you are a junior we must have
tho consent and cooperation OF
your parents before employing you
LORD TAYLOR.
Fifth Ave and 'stn street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

WE'LL recommended gcvernessss, nurses.
household hslp. Mrs. Weller. ~ w t3d,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

SECURITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
81 East 42d ~.
stenorraphers. clerks. typists: no r~xistrAr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

BOOKKEEPEH, steady man, moderate Fal-
airy; viii advance: state age. expcrlcnces
salary expected. r. j., III Afbuclde Builds
ius, B'hiyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Commercial Help Wanted.

Commercial Help Wanted.
"NArIONAL
II NJ r 10y MENT ExCuAN GE
so Church ST.,
New York City.
Established 1900.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
President. ..................O Otto 7. Barnard
Vice-President.. ......... John r. Macarthur
treasurer. Francis L. Hine
Secretary. Eugene II. Outerbrldge
Robert W. DeForest
l.. i. Loree
Newcomb Carlton
Arthur Williams
George Blumenthal.
YOUNG WOMEN!
II IN true that there IS fee connected
with our services. but one idle week between
two unsatisfactory positions costs you as
much. We specialize the better grade of
openings only.
Isn't Il less expensive 20 pay for high grade
service that assures you OF desirable
position than lose income during idle periods
between positions taken blindly?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Market Was Professional

New York, Aug. 1.-The same factors and considerations which have favored the short account in the stock market for the last fortnight were operative again today, prices reacting quite sharp ly after an early display of moderate strength.
 Despite an increasing belief that the market has been almost thoroughly liq- uidated. bears experienced little diff culty in effecting additional impairment of quoted values, especially in the vari- ous speculative groups.
 Dealings were much in excess of the previous day. but again largely profes- sional. Any inclination on the part of the public to participate was effectuai!y checked by the more ominous aspect of the foreign situation and i-Ri iased credit contraction.
 Rivals were the only issue to manifest semblance of steadiness, but even in that important quarter most of the dis advantage was forfeited in the extend ed reverses which attended the later trading
 Extreme losses of two to seven points marked the steady offerings of ship pings, oils, motors, steels. equipments and related specialties Atlantic-Gudf, Mexican Petroleum, Crucible Steel and
  sus feeble rally toward the close was of brief duration. renewed selling following an advance in call loans from to per cent and rumors that the ad- ministration was considering the issu- ance of another statement dealing with the Russo-Polish situation. Sales amount ed to 455,0o0 shares.
 The market for foreign exchange WIS comparatively inactive, but most of the leading remittances. sterling excepted, moved against their home centers. .in- cluding the rates to Scandinavian points
 Heavy selling of Liberty fourth Ifs at substantial reaction and two point decline in Dominion of Canada 5's of 1881 featured the more active and irregular bond market. Total sales, par value. aggregated se,s75,oo0.
 Old U. $. bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18

ever seen in boxing circles in this city in many years. To call it bout would be .disgracing the boxing game for it had no semblance of anything connected with the boxing world. In the first round Travers and Kaplin exchanged brotherly greetings and then nduged in a few love taps and several equally loving em- braces much to the disgust of the crowd. At the end of this round or rather tete- e-tete Referee Glennin caution ed the boys that if they did not make it look like a fight they would be put out of the ring. The Alphonse and Gaston ceremonies continued through the second round the third and fourth. Referee Glennin giving the boys every op- portunity to make good showing but they absolutely refused to fight. After continually telling them to mix it Referee Glennin, much to the satisfaction of the crowd. in the fifth round tapped both boys on the shoulders and told them tu get out of the ring for their services were not needed longer.
 Later in the evening Announcer Hayes asked the crowd if the two boys should get any money for the services and the unanimous decision was NO.
 The preliminary bout was a slugging fest that was whirlwind of action from start to finish. Young Jenkins of Meri- den and Willie Brown of New Haven mixed it in fine style for six rounds and the honors were declared even.
 About 500 fans were present at the bout. The management, Joe Hastedt and Jackie Wilson deserve credit for putting on this exhibition and the failure of the second bout is no fault of theirs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18

heat plan and 25 of the 31 horses start ing managed to win a portion of the money.
 The 2:06 trot was the feature of the card and brought Peter Coley and Bar on Cegantle together for the first time this season. The latter made a disap- pointing showing, however, and Val- entine's trotter won the first two heats handily, beating Charlie Rex in the first heat and Selka in the second through masterly driving in the stretch. In the third heat Ina Jay came from behind and beat Charlie Rex in furi. ous drive with Peter Coley fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
VALENTINE CAPTURED THREE
 OUT OF FIVE AT NARBERTH

Philadelphia, Aug. Tit was Val entine Day. at the start of the fourth Grand Circuit meeting at the Belmont Driving clubs track at Narberth today, C, A. Valentine, of Columbus Ohio, capturing three of the five races on the double header card carried over from yesterday on account of rain. The Ohio reinsman won the 2:0S pace with Gold Quartz: the William Penn stake for two year old trotters with Bogalusa, and the s2,500 Bellevue Stratford Hotel stake with Peter Coley.
 The biggest crowd that has ever at tended an opening day of the Grand Circuit meeting here witnessed some exciting racing and fast time. Four of five events were raced on the three
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
GIANTS AND PHILLIPS DIVIDE
 HONORS IN DOUBLE HEADER

Philadelphia. Aug. 17-Philadelphia's ninth inning rallies featured both games of todays double header the locals winning the second. to ?, after New York had captured the first game in ten innings, to |. Young's double Erisch's single and Kelly's sacrifice fly scored the winning run in the first game. Manager Cravath started his teams victorious drive in the second contest with two bagger. Singles by Meusel, J. Miller and R. Miller then won the game. Scores.
 Gans
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
RED sox AND TIGERS SPLIT
 HoNoRS IN DOUBLE HEADER

Boston. Aug. 17-Boston and Detroit won and lost in a double header today, Boston winning the first game to 3 and Detroit the second 3 to 1. The Fenway Park flag hung at half staff in memory of Ray Chapman. The Bos- ton Royal Hooters today sent a mes sage of sympathy to Manager Speaker of the Cleveland team and ordered flowers sent to Chapmans home.
 Scores
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18

GAMEs TODAY,
 National League. No games sChed,iied.
 AmeFican League. Gle eiand at New York Detratt at Boston.
 St Louis at Washington
 Chicago at Philadelphia.
 Eastern League. Albany at Bridgeport. Waterbury dt New Haven
 HlrJfo-d at Springfield
 Wol-,ster at Pittsfeld
 YEsTER2AY-s RESULTS
 National Leagus. New York s. Philadelphia l. (First game, 70 in nings.} New York ,. Philadelphia B. Second game.) Cincinnati :, Chicaso j. Pittsburgh IJ. St Louis 6 Only games scheduled.
 American League. St Louis | Washington 9 First gameD Washington 70, St. Louis g. Second game .i in- nings.) New York Cleveland game postponed. death oa Chapman Detruit g. Bostcn, L tFirst rane) Detroit g, Boston - Second game
 Eastern L,a=ue. Bridgeport I. Albany :. F tirst rame) Bridgeport 2 Albany ], Second Eame1 Pitsheid C. Worcester 0. New Haven Waterbury. wet grounds Springfeld G. Haltord 5 tFirst gare) Hartford 1, Springfield !. Second game)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
PIRATES HIT SCHUPP HARD
 AND DEFEAT CARDINAL S

St Louis,Aug. 17-Pittsburgh defeat ed St. Louis. 10 to 6, today. hitting Schupp hard. The park flag was flown 2t half mast in memory of Ray Chap man. Local officials announced a post poned game with Boston will be played here Thursday which is an open date D the schedule. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
Arizona in Snmmer

Describing the summer heat in An zona, a correspondent wrote a Kansas friend that T saw a dog chasing a Jack rabbit, and both were waking" Ths plan to spend his summer vacation in Arizona was given up by the Kansan.- Oregon Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
international leauue.

Buffalo 2, Jersey City :. (First same.)
 - '>t-r rI gAme.1 Akron s. Reading 5. (First game.l .4Hitu t. itt&u41.s .. (,Lt unu game Rochester -Baltimrre. rain. Others not scheduled.
 American Association. Toledo ,. Milwaukee 3. t.N innings. Columbus S. Kansas City 3. Indianapolis 1. St. Paul s. Louisville 7 Minneapolis U.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
BROWNS AND SENATORS BREAK
 EVEN IN DOUBLE HEADER

Washington, Aug. 17-St. Louis and Washington split even in a double header today, the visitors taking the hrst game, : to ,, the locals winning put 10 to in the final. a free hitting contest, which went eleven innings
 Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
.AWRlE ANTON DEFEATED
 CHARLES HoFFNER IN GOLF

Chicago. Aug. r - Lawrie Ayton. British professional, recently imported y the Evanston club of Chicago, was he victor in the most difficult match T the first days play at 36 holes. ames Barnes of St. Louis. title holder. 'eat George Bowden of Boston, and g..
 The thirty-two entrants fought out everal close matches and while no rec rds were broken, several good cards rere turned in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
REDS WIN FINAL GAME
 OF SERIES WITH CUBS

Chicago, Aug 17--In tight game, | Cincinnati defeated Chicago in the f. nal contest of the series today. 3 to 2, doubles by S;cking and Allen after two were out in the ninth putting over the winning run. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
z-nnh Enmal

Totals = sx5s IS ' Totals :-3 n 2 .p l rxi Two when winning run sccrd Batsed for Leferre in 5th
 lz Bstted frr Lsbourveau in eth. fzz4 R. Hfor CrzEath in s7h. Score by irninz: TrrE .......0 q q A 2 n a-9 9,izne 1isz --...-a Q 6 2-3 Tso bsse hits Young, Spencer. Cravath. Three '2s- Ai-. Yeurg
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
(Firt Camel

1 txl Ran for Hoilman i'll Eth
 (xxl Batted f,c Stanage in Eth. (xxxl Battcd for Oldham in 9th. Score by innings: Detroit ......O c 0 ? 1 0-3 Bcst.n ...........4 Q Q c x-4 | Two base hits yeach. Heilman. Young. Hendrix l Witt. Three base hits, Bush and Witt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
Pittsburgh (N)
St. Louis (N)
. Hz;ted .7- schu-1

"a tslfted t7- SclirY in 5th. fzz BaJ-ed fo- Goodwin in sth lzZl Battfd fer Scott in sth. Seore by iuninEs: H-ttshurra ...-...2 Q , oi A-.o sI Len .-.-...-.0 Q t-- $ I'Te bzse hits Hreffrer. HHrnsty. Fcu-nier.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
Cincinna.i (N)

tz) Ratted fir Herzcg in :lh
 Score lY innings: Cincinnati . ....1 Q 0 e 1-s Chicago ..-..--.N 70 c c-2 Two base hits Groh. Roush Robertson, Flack Slcking, Altn Hone run, RCberscn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
tFi-t Game.
PhiiadeIphia (N)

fZi Bztted :cr LefCTrt Eth fI1 BGtted Toney in 5tb. tzi Rated for Meadows in Gtil fzi Rated for Bcus in sth. fzzi Rated f7- G Smith in 10th ScS-e by innings :eF Yo-k e. 10 0 Ose l& 'nti1dslphis --.-G Q e-7 fTo nsse hts. Frisch. Gdnes. Burns. Young. N-lzu1s ThrCs base hit. MeuseI
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
St. Leui, CAl
Washianten (Al

fIl Bs;ted for weilmsn in sth
 l- Bstted CT Pcinich in i:A
 fzzi Ran fer Eiicrhe in -atI ScSee b- innings.
 S-arz ry innings: [. rnuis q. ....S c o2s As remington . .. 3 "a Two base hits. Sisler El.erbs. Tobn 3 Smith .costz Th-se base hits Jacooson oNefll
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18

The more explaining a man has to do he less has humanity to do with him. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18

Tctlls 5s l0 B -6
 Bztted fc- Sothor-n tr 7rh
 Bztted ,o- Burzcu in eth fzxi Ran fa- Serereid in e.h Scorz hy innings: L. Lcui. . ..: \ q n "A Tzshn-1on - . | \ n Ns TF5 bzse hits. Sis,er and WtIli.n,x
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
(Second Game
B Boston (A1

tzl Rated fe- Brady in 7th.
 (zz) Batted fer Harper in 9th (zzzl Ran fo- Walters in 9th Score by innings Boston .,0 . c . : - Two base hits. veach, Ehmke. Bush. Witt. r'es base hit. Veach
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18

Money New York, Aug 17-can money
 steady high 3; low 7 ruling rate [; | closing bid '; offered at 8; last loan s. Bank acceptances 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18

I Cotton New York, Aug. 17-Cotton spot quiet; middling $500