davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

49, - - INhh oH11AnAs
MUSK0GEE. Okla, Nov. 1.-THE
only woman member OF Congress was
an enemy OF woman suffrage. Miss
Alice Robertson, 65, elected from this
district to the House OF Representa-
tives Is the second woman ever 10 be
sent to Congress. jeanette Rankin OF
Montana was the first.
The home is the unit OF society, :"
she said in dozens OF anti-suffrage
speeches. when woman enters poll
tics she leaves the home and society in
danger"
But when suffrage became a fact.
and the people here who have known
Alice Robertson all her life considered
their candidates, they chose her. She
Is bundle OF nervous energy conse-
Grated 10 the service OF humanity" :"
says former State Supreme Court jus
tice Thomas II. Owen, a Democratic
campaign manager, OF this Republican
congresswoman.
Miss Robertson's grandfather was
missionary 10 the Indians and her
father took up his fathers Work
Early In life Miss Robertson began to
carry on the work OF the generations
before her.
She learned domestic science and
stenography at a Boston school and
was the first stenographer in Indian
Territory. She established a school for
Indian girls and, from that time on.
she has worked for the betterment aof
tho fp@fans
Miss Robertson turned her home into
a boarding house and later opened a
cafataGla, at first for girls only and
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

later for the general public. The cafe
t ssIIa mas never been a proflt-making
No Nan in uniform has ever hd IN
pay FOR food al Miss Robertson's ras-
taurant, and the poor have ALWAYS
been fed free and everyone else at
Miss Robertson adopted many Indian
orphans and cared for them until they
were grown.
During the Spanish-American war
she helped TO recruit the famous Can
tam Capron regiment Of rough riders
ana personally gave a field kit 10
every nan OF the regiment. Later she
was appointed postmistress OF Mus
kogee-the first woman postmistress
IN "a flrst-class post offlce in the
United States.
During the last war she was head
OF the Red Cross chapter which cared
for the comfort Of thousands OF SOL
diers on troop trains.
There is hardly person for miles
about Muskogee who hasn't at some
time or other been aided in some way
by Miss Robertson. She hasn't an
enemy, probably, among all who know
her.
Her campaign was simple as her
doctrine of service. She simply talk
ed OF the things she'd like 10 see the
nation do In a little want-ad strip
where her restaurant advertisement
had run for years.
Miss Robertson gives no heed to
prevailing fashions and never has. yet
she is conspicuous by the neatness
and taste of her attire.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
DRAW Jurors
FOR Cecil Co.
County Commissioners Ask
for Bids for $4,000
Highway Bonds
.230O CUNNING
LICENSES ISSUED
speclal % The EvenIng Iournal.


ELKT0N, Md. Nov. 1.-THE Decem-
ber term OF the Circuit Court for
Cecil comfy. will convene in Elkton on
Monday, December i3 and the follow
Ing Jurors have been drawn
First district-Lambert b. Manloye,
Lee Matthews Charles Price, Lam
bert w Davis, Thomas Dixon, Harry
-. Budd. Second disiricl--Jefferson
D; Mccoy, Tullard Buekworth.
Thomas Savin, Robert B Foard, Ben
nett Steele, Zachariah G. Mckenney.
Third, or Elkton district-Joshua M.
Ash, John S. Sanner, Cecil p. Sent
man. Alfred H. Davis, Joseph B. Con-
ner, William B. Merry, Perry B. IIev-
ersn. Fourth dlstrlct-Andrew Angle.
William Creswell, John G. Cam,
Wasa Egton Pennington, Curtis Rey-
nolds. Firth district-Edward Nc
heowan,. Clinton Jackson. J. Albert
honey, James II. Lynch, ]. Franklin
Dlggs, George @. Carey. Sixth district
Walter B. Coonev. Charles n Cor
nell, Elmer Mayberry, Clarence Gif-
ford John Blair. Seventh district
Robert Lynch, Samuel w. Fitzeernld.
Hugh Falls, John STUMP. Frank a.
reynolds, Frank l. Rowland. George
" sutton. Eighth districi-Newton
a. Nlekle, William r. Dempsey. Harry
hegan. Ninth disiriet-Clinton
lerkes, William r. Little, Maynard 9.
Foster
Mrs. Martha J. Saunders has been
appointed trustee OF The Liberty
Grove School, 10 succeed r. ]. Row
land, resigned. James McCush has
been appointed trustee or Hickory
Grove School, succeeding the late w.
The funeral OF Mrs. Florence McIn-
tire Brown, wife OF William /
Brown OF Cherry Hill. took place
Wednesday afternoon, from her late
nome Burial was In Cherry Hill GEM
eiery.
County Commissioners will omen
bids for $4,000 five per cent. highway
bonds on November 90.
Clerk Of the Court II. Winfield
lANvis has issued more than 230O
lS'enses for gunners The season
opened In Cecil county on wednes-
A reception VIII be given to the con-
Srega lion OF the Elkton Presbyterian
church, al the manse. on Friday eve
nlng, November t2, by the Ladies' Aid
Society.
Armistice Day was celebrated with
a complimentary dance In Elkton
armory, for all service and ex-service
men.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
u. OF v. ASKS FOR
3 MILLION ENDOWMENT

Angus, Echols, OF Wilmington, an
assistant treasurer Of the Il. /. dupont
de Nemours and Company has accept.
ed the State chairmanshlp for Della
ware for the University OF Virginia
centennial endowment fund.
Mfr. Echols is an active and interest
ed alumnus OF Virginia and his ap-
poiniment win be received with in
terest by the large number OF Vir-
gin a alumni. in ID laware, who are GER
tain to give him their hearty support
in his efforts to assist In raising the
So 100000 endowment fund for the Vir-
glnia institution. The fund is being
planned as a. birthday eft 10 he pre-
senied TO the University OF Virginia
on the occasion OF its centennial cele-
bration In June, 1921.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
PARADE TRIBUTE
To WARS DEAD
Men in Khaki March Again
in Solemn Memorial
Procession
RETURNS
LADS SALUTE

II was generally agreed today that
the Armistice Day parade yesterday
afternoon was one OF the most i'm
pressiye professions OF IFS kind wit
messed in Wilmington in years. The
Ene was fully two miles long and
required as minutes TO pass The re-
viewing stand at the Public Building.
Estimates OF the number in the pro-
eession were dillcult because OF the
imposslbility TO count occupants of
the numerous automobiles and decor
ated motor trucks. From 5000 TO 6000
persons would be a conservative fig
ure; Spectators probably numbered
Although a chill wind was blow
and there were occasional spatteds Of
cold rain, the weather conditions
were a 400 per cent. better than on
Armlstice Day year ago. At that
time rain fell heavily.
Thu parade was arranged by Col
onel Thomas w. Miller, grand mar
shal, and his aides, In 1--WE distinct
divisions. These divisions We're mill
iary, women's, cty and county em-
ployes fraternal and athletic. societies
and Industrial. Every division was
most representative.
Attention was called TO the fact that
for the first time probably in a cen
tury Of parades In Wilmington the
cre department contingent was not
led by Frindship Company, No. 1,
which has disbanded. There was also
questions II by the tine the next
Armistice Day rolls around there will
be any volunteer department, as plans
are under way TO obtain authority
from the next Legislature 10 estab-
lish a paid service
As the Fame company chemical
wagon passed the reviewing stand,
Master Charles Mcguire, 5-year- old
son Of Frank Mcguire. driver or the
company, dressed in full freman's
uniform saluted Governor Townsend
with the gravity OF a veteran. The
Governor promptly returned the sa-
lutte and the crowd che red R're Chief
Lutz marched at the head Of the fire.
mems division and received much ap-
piause
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
HONOR SOLDIERS
WITH MONUMENT
One at Middletown Dedi-
Gated TO Four Men Who
Made Supreme Sacrifice
GOVERNOR-ELECT
MAKES ADDRESS
speoIal Q The Evening Journal


.MiDDLET0WN. Nov. i2.-The new
monument, dedicated to the memory
Of the MiGdletown soldiers who lost
heir lives Ia the World War, was
unveiled yesterday with an appro-
pTfate prosram as follows.
Invocation. The Rev. V. p. North
pp; music, america dedication and
snd unSeiling, The Rev. p. l.. Dom
aehas and Miss Laura Fogel Taps :"
recital. Soldier Boy," written In
honor Of John HofTecker, by Alexander
Berkman; rected by Miss Anna
penney; address. John p. LeFevre, OF
Dover. address by Goyernor-elecl
william D. Denney: address. George
VI. Carr, Of Philadelphia: music,
Star Spangled Banner" benedictlon.
he Rev. Father Crowley, OF St.
Ioseph's r., G. Church.
TIE monument Stands In Cochran
Square, facing the north There Is
kn fS-foot high bronze shaft, Nth a
granite base. There Is an eagle at
me top and two four hundred Sil0-
wait lights will light the square. on
1e base are The names OF the four
rDldlers IN whose honor the memorial
Is creeted-Rupert NJ Bnrslan. John
|. Hoflecker y Davis Manlove and
Jeremiah Jackson.
This is the first monument to be
mected IN any town in Delaware In
horor OF soldiers. who made the
supreme sacrifice during the war. Is
was secured through tho efforts OF
o. Middletown Post, American Le-
Eion
MIR. and Mrs. Martin D. Burris
acre given surprise on Monday
esAsnlng They weIV invited 10
bethesda NJ. p. Church. where they
found number Of The members and
niends, Of The church there TO wei
sOne them home after their two
ronths' stay with relatives In Calf
sDrnia.
Tho Aiddlelown school has made
for a series OF entertain
nents during The winter. There win
b. FIVE entertainments. The FIRST
Tho Potter and His Clay" on No
s~mbsr IS AZ the Century Club: the
second, Afsgic and Music. and Melody
moi Mirsh, on December a the third.
. male quaFt4tia on February 10;
sAc fourth. ~Radiograms." by Or
william RAIDER. on March 3. and ffih.
> musicale by the Habel Trio. on
Assrch IS.
~BiShop Philip Cook win visit ST.
8cne'5 parish Tor service on Monday
s&ering. November 90
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
IRISH HOME RULE
BILL In HOUSE

LONDON, Nov. i2 UNITED Press. y
The Irish home rule bill, promised
for more than a decade, went to the
House Of Lords for approval today.
Under the present bill two separate
Legislatures would be set up in Ire
land, one in the north and the other
in the south. They would be charg-
ed with selecting a council Of forty
out OF which the government hopes a
parliament for all Ireland can be
formed.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
HINDoo POET HERE

Dhan Gopal Mukerii, Hindu poet,
will speak at the New Century Club
this evening, on "The India of Kip
ling and Tagore.'
MIR. Mukerji has been a student at
Calcutta and Toxic and is graduate
Of the Stanford University. Those who
have heard his lectures proclaim him
most fascinating speaker.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
WOMEN At cHUpcB DINrFp

return dinner was given bv the
&en.s Bible Class Of West Presbvter.
r. Cnureh last evening Is the women
= the elurca. Mrs Edwin G. Clarl
was chairman. While the women fur.
Hsned the dinner the men were called
n4on 70 serve il and to clean up.
Short talks were given ~ Witlia-
- heqmlie. uret vice-president OF the
ken's Class; J. J, M Burns. presi.
Gent q the class; Herbert S. Lillev.
aecond yice-pfesident Of the class; DR..
e. Franklin Smiley. and others. The
1ze~ting closed with Community sing.
zag,7 Jed BY Mrs. Clark
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
HE EXPLAINED, BUT
III DIDN'T MEAN MUCH.

L0ND0N-With a hammer carrying
q label, Justice for the Disabled "
MaptleW J. Sculby, an e2-soldier, was
arrested, beating huge painting Of
"Fhe Light of the World" in St.
Paul's Cathedral. II did it on behalf
Of the ex-soldiers," explained he, non
eXplalnlngly. They are taking a look
see at the inside of his head.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
AGE woPKMAN RREAKs lac

emon Elliott, aged Is years, Of 2022
lincoln street, who has been employed
at the Bancroft Mills for the past 81
years, while on his way to work this
morning fell at Wawaset and Lincoln
street, breaking his right leg. He was
carried to his hcnie and later removed
from there in the police ambulance 20
the home Of his sen. Patrolman Elliott,
1901 Lowering avenue
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
AID L0sr AL I'M nEEn

GLASGOW, Scotland An hesthrew
Jug at me that broke over my head
and lost all the beer oilta ~ com
Diained Mrs. Sarah Mckenzie ID court
afford to loose so much beer. your
i8dshlp."
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
AUTo HTTS RoRRprsnn

Fred Robertson. 80 years old. 2iO3
Biddie street, was treated at the Del
aware Hospital yesterday afternoon
for abrasions Of the right side ami
right leg. The injuries were sustained
by being hit by an automobile His in
luries were not considered serious and
he was allowed to return to his home.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

would in no way be bound by action
OF The committee in framing any draft
of school law.
But two members OF the school
commissions in the State were pres
ent at today's meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
GRACE CHURCH RUMMAGE SALE

Hembers OF Che Young Women 4
Auxiliary, Of Grace NJ. E. Church. win
hold rummage sale at the corner of
Sixth and Poplar streets. next Wedncs-
day. Persons having articles to con-
tribute will please notify Mrs. William
Z. Day, phone No 3762-W. All con-
tributions win be called for.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
RODNEY SQUARE CONFERENCE

: A special meeting Of the Board, Of
Park Commissioners has been called
for this afternoon at 3 o'clock. for the
oensideration Of matters concerning the
Rodney Square improvements.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
GIFTS For PASTOR

The Rev r. II. Adams. pastor Of
BrackEx NJ i. Church. was presented
with several gifts on Wednesday eve
ming, after the weekly prayer meeting
in honor Of his birthday.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
WITNESSES LOSE
TOO Much TINE
conllnnod from FIrst pase.l


women at the Workhouse.
lfiat as near as practicable prison
knor be paid The same as outside
mb0r.
That the law be APPENDED 70 allow
prisoners to work on farms and any
other work at the discretion OF the
Board OF Trustees.
That no prisoners be at large after
Eunset
That IN tn. future me workhouse
trustees advertise for bids for the
aothlng contract and that Il be
mHarded to the higest bidder.
That changes be made at the n,r7ts
Industrial School with the idea an
securing more efficiency.
That outbuildings and fences be re-
paired AZ the County Almshouse.
sold.
That ali witnesses brought into
eaurt under foTcible process be given
seme guarantee that they be paid
witness fees.
That all vehicles on the roads at
nigni show lights, both to the front
&f0 rear.
sqSe report in part follows:
l'he grand inquest for the wear
Ht5 respectfully presents herewith It's
wgppft.
-'The usual visits Were made 10 the
oeunty inst iuiiuns, including the
eeunty vsorkhouse and farm. The Fer
r. Industrial School the County
Aimshpuse. Hope Farm and the Indus
R2l School FOR Girls. These prop
afArs were 81 thoroughly inspected
mld were found 70 be In good CON
oiEp1.
COUNTY woRIHOUsz.
I'VE found this Institution IN ex-
eRl441t condition and we want to
@orgratulate the workhouse commits
Eon in puttng in force recommenda-
&els tuihod 81 IN our January re-
pori"
Further rea0msnendations:
Jali fcr women should be entirely
eeIxrast from the mems Jail and as
Gs1 removed as possible.
AZ near as practicable the com
pensafion Daic for prison, labor
&sDuh be equal 70 that paid Tor Ike
k-1or o. serFicas outside 0f the work
house.
That the prison law be amended
permitting the use of prisoners for
WORK on farms and street RAILWAY
sysrtice and any either work. at tie
49, elton of the Board or Trustee
@lQ The wArdz.
We recommend that prisoners
@aii moi be- al large after sunset
nr1tr any conditions.
Upon The termination of any nres-
RTat contract. any future contract be
rs4uhrlF adyeE- ssd and such eon-
br4cse be let only By connective hidS
" Nie hlghfsi BIDDER.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
CITY BALANCE NEAR MILLION

The following bank balances were
reported by the City Treasurer at the
close Of business yesterday:
Current fund $685., ,067 "a
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
kIIf.s nan DOC

Special Officer Walls. 5 p. C. A., shot
a mad dog yesterday AFTERNOON at 6t9
Christ ara street
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
COUNTY WORKHOUSE.

We found THIS Institution IN ex-
eRl441t condition and we want to
@or gratulate the workhouse commits
son 10 putting ID force recommenda-
@els embed 81 II our January re-
p0r
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
- reonnendatIons

Jall ftr Women should Do cnLrfly
eelaralt from the mems JAN and as
gA7 removed as possible.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-20
GIANTS TOP REDS IN SNAPPY GAME
Get Victory by Score of 7 to 6
 in Sunday Game

New York. Sept. 20.-Tho baseball part of New York which is consider able part. likes to sec the Reds play and won't mind seeing them beaten. Both Reds and the beating Cf them were seen yesterday. The Giants won in the eleventh inning oii walk ry Larry Doyle. a one base bolt by Frank Snyder and an outfield error by Pat Duncan. which expressing and close group of events brought to a close ono of the most felicitous Sundays of tho season at tho Polo GrounGs. rho score was to G. and an abnormal and to a large extent unduly fondness the Reds had for home runs will. man on base kept them in the game and the home team hosts on the anx- ious seat. Tho scoro by inning:
 Cin... 2 o 2 o 0 0 o 0-6 12 N. Y. 3 0 o 0 o O 0 0 IT III
 LuEue. Combs and winEo: Barnes. Douglas and smith and Snyder.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-20
Standing Of the Clubs.

New York in St Louis. Boston in Cleveland Philadelphia in Chicago. Washington in Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-20
DAVIS ALLOWS TWO
 HITS TO YANKEES
Browns Young Hurler an Enigma
 for Higgins Men

St. Louis. Sept. 20.-Dixie Frank Davis. the gifted young star of the St. Louis hurling establishment, let the Yankees down with two hits yes terday afternoon while recording his fifth consecutive triumph over the Ruppert-H Huston forces. The score was to 1, the Yankees only run be- ing scored in the seventh inning, in which wally Pipp drew a pass. moved up n base on Ruth's infield out and completed the circuit on Derrill Pratt's single to center.
 Davis has been a mystery to the Yankees in every game he has pitched against them this season. and was more effective yesterday than ever. only two Yankee batsmen reached first base in the first six innings, Ruth drawing a pass after two were out in the fourth. and Collins getting an- other after Ward and Hannah had been retired in the sixth. and in nine innings only thirty hostile batsmen toed the plate against him. The score:
 New York ..... 00000OI00-1 5 St. Louis .... OO22OO2Ox-6 IA o
 Thormahlen. Collins and Hannah; Davis and Severeid.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-20

4, N. B. Machine 2; umpire Goeb.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-20
|ERS EVEN UP ES WITH ANNEX
Boys Play Very Ragged in Fourth Game

ourth and poorest game
 In the city championship
 Pioneers downed the An ay afternoon. II to |. En- kay with one victory ahead
 nen. tho Annex seemed
 nth plenty of pep during
 but In the gamo their
 direct contrast to per-
 tho other games. Three
 ca. Fitzpatrick and
 ised by Frank McConn.
 med to Dc tho only one
 1d tho Pioneers in check.
 during the contest, the
 ln . European aspect.
 kai wrnngie followed a k Umpire Jimmy Clinton. Rd BudniclS out. after kd made n catch. or as the h he did. Two men were
 time tho play was made ti tho argument. schmidt |g we'll near the left field Ehen Budniek cracked ono bondors to left center. me tearing across tho fold D grabbed the ball he Ind fell. When he arose. kvod tho batter out. In- browd of fans and players the umpire. some implor- change his decision. while E not Ut all diplomatic. Um- D did tho only thing proper to change tho decision. went on n few minutes ssatcrs Make Good.
 k~ers had three Springfield ho lineup, Crooks, catcher; eher and Donahue. short |three were important fuc- P Pionoors victory. smith |e Annex only seven hits, |e we'll scattared. Marty h rnered two of tho seven, buted ono of the features by stealing home in the |g.
 |it Onkrs and F.ftz.
 (eers forced Oakes off the D third inning when five registered on Two hits. an b base on halls. The der |rouwht Into play and the |umtrial league star was on for the remainder of the vaa succeeded by Joo Fitz- To also left the game lin Inning. being succeeded by
 this inning the Pioneers n heavy onslaught, which five moro taIlies.
 bs Coming sunday.
 lnounced by Jimmy Saugh- he American Chain com- of Bridgeport. would play |ra here next Sunday and owing Sunday the fifth and { of the Pioneers-Annex be fought. Yesterdays att %4a tha heat ao faF The
New Britain herald., 1920-09-20
Indians Beat Boston.

Cleveland. Sept. 2O.-Cleveland de- feated Boston in the first game of the series here yesterday, to o, in n pitchers battle between Herb Pen nook and Jim BaGby. It was Bag by's twenty-ninth victory of the sea- son.
 BaEby held Boston to four hits. two of which were made by Hooper. the first man up in the first and third in ninRs!
 Cleveland scored the only runs of the game in the six innings After Wambsganss had lined to Scott, Speaker doubled against the right field wall. Smith duplicated the hit, SCOT ing Speaker Gardner sent a weak Erounder to Pennock who threw him out. Then Johnston singled to cen ter and Smith completed the circuit. Sowell was called out on strikes. The score:
New Britain herald., 1920-09-20

rifice hits, Bransfield, M. Johnson; double plays, N. Begley to R. Begley; bases on balls, off Meyerjack l. off Brown l: struck out, by Meyerjack s, by Brown 1; pit by pitcher, by Myerpack tMuldoon); passed balls, Noonan 1; first base on errors. Polls
New Britain herald., 1920-09-20
Tigers Win Two.

Detroit, Sept. 2O.-netroit took two games from Washington yesterday, g to ' and to 2. The first game was a loosely played affair. featured by Cobb's steal of home. In the second game Detroit punched hits on Shaw in the first inning for three runs.
 lead which Washington could m overcome. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1920-09-20
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today. Cincinnati in New York. Pittsburgh in Brooklyn. Chicago in Boston (twol. Sc. Louis in Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-20
OH, YOU PETE:

Remember Ratty Waters who tied the dish- pan under Prof. Bunns car at Princeton? He's more seriously inclined now-sells high grade bondsl Ran smack into Ratty as he was hustling for his a. m. fodder with Camel cigarette perched between his lips and looking as. happy as turtle on a logl It's 1prettyaAft-this opening up the morning Camell
 1l sir, Pete, what Ratty rattled into my 1RoRld supply Camel selling stuff for
 &&othing to this cigarette
 I0T saad Ratty. "Their mol
 Svelation and 1 never did run
 Illness In my lifol And, whom
 hat Camels have ALL the body"
 r wants-well, just marvel that
 garette could be rnadei Ever get
 Feshing flavor? 4...-.. F. I
 ktance, Ratty spread this :-"Shorty,
 ktand tho usual unpleasant cigaretty Ntt'rtassA and unpleasant cigaratty odori Cameis are free from bothl GOO per cent. O. K., PeteD And, they never tire my taste! When you pass by Canaels you have clipped by your smoke signals!
 Tried to get Ratty to put sorne of that sales talk on paper, but he camo back :-"You tell 'er1a, old kettle--youve got the spoutl Pete, Camsis won Rattyh favor like they've won thousands of othsrs! They'll win any man who gives them a chance!
New Britain herald., 1920-09-20
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Ec'diIts.

St Louis 6. New York 1. Cleveland ., Boston 0. Chicago 5. Philadelphia 1. Detroit 2, Washington Cfirst). Detroit ,. Washington 2 (second).
New Britain herald., 1920-09-20

P. s.-Just wrets B. ]. Reynoids Tob. Go. it ought to help to slip . picture of the Camel package right along slee the big nene "Csfnei"-iike thIs! m orc Ideas brewing,
New Britain herald., 1920-09-20
White Sox Down Athletics.

Chicago kept pace with Cleveland by defeating Philadelphia, to 4. yesterday in the first game of the series. Chicago apparently had tossed the game away in the early innings, but launched a drive in the sixth in- ming which drove Rommel off the mound. The score:
New Britain herald., 1920-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York :. Cincinnati 6 (II in nings).
 Brooklyn {, Pittsburgh 3. Other teams not scheduled.