davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-28
TIME TO SPRAY POTATOES
Bordeaux Mixture Effective in Pre-
venting Blight.

With the weather that has prevail.
ed recently po'ato blight is likely 10
make its appearance and in this con.
nection the following article relative
to the use of bordeaux mixture viii
be Of interes.:
For the past ;hree years many
acres of potatoes in Bennington Coun-
ty have been sprayed through coop.
e%ratiye potato spraying association
and a number Ct parties have used
Bordeaux Mixture, spraying with
napsack sprayers. The Increase in
yield and the saving from rot has
been pronounced. Last season in the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. association, the
lrot was reduced by over 40 per cent.
according to estimates made by farm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-28

many another has gone down to inglorious
defeat simply for lack Of iron.
Manufacturers Note: Nuxatcd IRON. which Il
prescribed and aboya by physicians.
Is not q secret remedy. hut ono which is we'll
known to druggists eseryshero. Unlike the older
1%norFanic iron products. It is eaell7 asshmilated and
does not iniuro the teeth, make them black. nor
upset tho stomach, The manufacturers suarantea
successful and catlrely satisfactory results TO every
purchaser or tno7 viii refund your money. II ID
dispensed by all good druggists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-28

large quantity of Bordeaux, and has
several barrels for he purpose it is
desirable to dilute both the lime and
copper sulphate with 25 gallons of
water and let them run together into
the spray ,ank, but the above simpli-
ed method will give good results and
is particularly adapted where small
amounts of the material is to be used,
and it is desired to make The mixture
in the field. From 30 to 100 gallons
per acre Is necessary, depending on
the size Of the vines and the pressure
used in spraying. A high pressure is
of particular Importance, to drive the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-28
ers in that association.

Thousands bushels were lost last
year, because Of neglect in using Bor
deaux, This year a greater acreage
than oyer will probably be sprayed
and the following information will be
of value to those interested in spray.
ing.
BY thorough spraying is meant,
commencing to spray early in J uly,
when it is first necessary to spray
for bugs and continue spraying every
two weeks until frost. In other
words, keep the potato vines we'll
coated with Bordeaux Mixture the en-.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-28

spray on the under side of the leaves
well as between. The copper sui.
plate can be held in solution all the
season, but the bordeaux Mixture
should be used the same day of max
ing, as it loses its efficiency upon
standing. AS the copper sulphate so
luton is heavier than water. it is al
ways desirable to stir the stock solu-
ton before dipping into it.
Remember that arsenate of lead
for bugs. can be used with Bordeaux
Mixture. However, if Paris Green Is
used, add IN additional two pounds of
lime for everv Mound of Paris Green
to eliminate burning" y FlFNEa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-28

FOR SALE-My new double house on
South Branch street. A. ri. Winslow.
Phone 3S3-AI., 315 Main Street. 51tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-28

FOR SALE-A Wood moving ma
chine. 3 IT. cut; horse rake. George Il.
Davis, .209 Pleasant St, tel, 251-W.
62t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-28

FOR SALE-Fifty rose-comh brown
leghorn pullets and forty yearling hens
This stock is bred from Kulps laying
strain. II YOU want winter layers,
come and look at these, price $500
apiece. John Huntington, tel. 1866. No.
Bennington. 62t"6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-28

FOR SALE-Malt and hops. A Can
,LibertS Mat Syrup sand Ia lb. fanny
State Hops mailed To n address f6r
.Sl.55. Al. w. Gordinier & Sons Goa
Troy, n. Y. 64tlS'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-28

FOR S.ALE-Malt and hpps. Arcan
.BallatineNs MaltfSyrup and f-4lbe fancy
state Hops mated to aftsa address for
III. W. GofdinieF 50 Sons RGog
Troy \. Y. 6ftlSs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-28

v0uTscTf 20 make the fOToWlng test; See
how long you can work or how far YOU can
walk without becoming tired. Next take two
times per day, after meals. for two weeks.
Then test your strength again and sec for
yourself how much you have gained. Many
an athlete or prize fighter has won the dav
simply because he knew the scorer of great
strength and endurance, which comes from
having plenty Of iron in the blood, while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Wire Briefs

puRKEE. orr.-Unidentified air
plane seen to fall among hills south
% here Thursday evening Rescue
parties forced TO return because OF
darkness.
BuTTE.---Motion picture opera
tors and musicians strike closes
theatres
NEW roRK.--Bodies Of 81 Amer
lean soldiers arrived here Thursday
rom Southampton. England. on
transport Nansemond.
EvERETr.--w.A A. Crawford. pro
prietor OF store at Three Lakes. re
ported missing since March IS.
Los Milton Moore.
camera man. and NJ, X. Wilson,
gcoiogist. feared lost IN Death Val
ley. reported safe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

sugar crop. the American people will
pay this year $1,000 100000 to Louis.
lana sugar planters and the sugar
trust" declared II. u. Creel, speak.
ing before the Young Mems Repub
Iican club Thursday noon. Creel is
a brother OF George Creel. national
wartime censor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Wartime Prisoner
Freed by, Wilson

President Wilson has committed
tho sentence OF Max German. sent
to McNeils island during the war for
plotting to treat" slackcrs so they
would not pass military examina.
tons. He was sentenced to 10 years.
Rose Leshin. who conspired with
him. spent six months in Jail and
paid 5000 fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Urge Slayers of
Everest Arrested

PORTLAND. April s.--A re-olu-
don demanding that the slaycrs Of
Wesley Everea. I. w. w. leader.
who was iynched at ccntraiia follow
ing the Armistice day murders. be
brought to trial was adopted by the
Portland labor council last night
Mob rule" was vigorously con-
demned In the resolution. which
pledged support 20 those who are
endeavorins to obtain punishment
for the slayers OF Everest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

Bill Is Favored

WASHINGTON. April e.--The
senate commerce committee ycster-
day favorabIy reported the rivers
and harbors bill. carrying an Increase
OF 100000 over the house appro-
prlation. The bill appropriated $780,
600, 900 In a lump sum and does not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
THRU SERVICE
TOLAKE BURIEN
West Seattle Action Is
Deferred

beginning Sunday. patrons Of the
Lake Rurien car line VIII ride into
town without having Go change cars
az Riverside. according TO an an
nounccmcnt by II, W. Henderson.
superintendent OF railways.
Action looking toward tho discon'
tinuance Of the Ray u. shuttle ser
vice. and the operation OF thru cars
on tho West Seattle ferry line. was
deferred for four weeks by the eoun'
ell utilities committee Thursday.
Tho committee postponed for four
weeks final determination Of whether
the Magnolia bus line should be dis
continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

Due TO the present depreciation Of
their currency. the people Of Ger.
many. Austria and Russia have been
driven back to the primitive system
OF barter and exchange Of goods In
place Of purchase by the use of
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
East Cities Gain
in Census Report

WASHINGTON. April s.--Among
tho 1899 census ngurcs announced to-
day are those OF Portland. Me. with
ss.i?s population. and Quincy. Mass.
with &T.sii. Portland showed gain
OF ISL per cent while Quincy In.
creased tS.s per cent since 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

PORTLAND. ore. - Plans an.
nounced for double.declSing ap
proaches to three bridges across
willamette river. Cost estimated at
$4,000, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Says Church Can
Make World Safe

"Thc purpose OF the interchureh
world movement Il to make the
world safe for democracy by the uni
vcrsai spread OF Christian prin-
cipies." declares DIR. J. y. Crowthcr,
pastor OF the FRS, Methodist church.
IN addressing the interchurch con.
ference Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

provide any new projects. An
amendment was adopted prohibiting
dumping OF garbage or fuel oil In
harbors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
He Blames Wilson
for Sugar Prices

because a democratic president
refused to use the money and author
ity given him by n republican con.
gross for the purchase Of the Cuban
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Odd Cream
Pitchers
at Csc Each

A N EXTRA pitcher q
IA two never comes amiss
no matter how complete
the dinner service. There
are many different deco
rations in these, and sizes
up to half-pint capacity.
Excellent values at Csc
each.
--THs DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Mems Work Trousers
Low.priced at S2.75

lust few pairs of each size in these Work Trous-
j ers-sizes 81 to a.
They of heavy twill cloth in gray and black
stripes, with adjustable waist buckle and belt loops
five pockets and strong riveted buttons
Twenty-seven pairs of Trousers at this price
$2.75. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Recruiters Can't
Talk in Schools

YAKIMA. Aprii SCHOOLS are not
recruiting grounds. the school board
decided. and refused TO allow army
officers to tell school children Of the
advantages Of army service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Jury Disagrees
on Woman's Fate

SAN LUIS OBIsPO. Cal, April ..
Failing to reach an agreement
after more than IS hours dellbera-
ton, during which 80 ballots were
taken. Judge Norton late yesterday
afternoon ordered discharged the
jury which tried Mrs. Myrtle Dean
on a charge Of numbering her hus-
band.
The jury still stood nine against
three for conviction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09


Roll Collars of fine or
candle and net, pref
tily embroidered and
trimmed with Venise
lace, $1.OO.
Collar and Cuff Sets of
sheer organdie W h
scalloped edges .bor-
dered W tn Valenci-
. ennes lace or deftly
embroidered 3 90
set.
Eton Collar and Cuff
Sets of good organdie,
with embroidery and
hemstitching, $1.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

Roll Collar Sets Of or
candle, with tuckS and
insertion, $1.25.
Roll Collars of Venise
lace, $1.2S.
Net Collars in Elton and
roll styles with Valen-
ciennes lace trimming:
Organdie Collars in
large and small shapes
with embroidered de-
signs; Platte d and
Scalloped' Or g a n d e
Collars wit h. colored
hemstitching, SOC
each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS sroRn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
New Neckpieces
OF Filn.y Dainfiness
soc $1.OO SIPS

THE sheer crispness of organdie and the transpar-
ency of net are the inspiration for many beau
tiful new Neckwear styles just received in the Down
xto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Boys Suits at $1,000

Rely on TUeeds for
Great SerUiceabilify
and Tweeds of such good
quality as these (about 80
per cent wool) are depend
able.
The. Suits are care
fully tailored, with or
without belt, and lined
with h eavy twill.
Trousers are gener-
ously cut an lined
with heavy chambray
or bingham. Seams are
strengthened with tap
ing.
Sizes 8 to Is years.
Exceptional value at
$1,000. sa
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

DRICES begin at $1.95 for streamer and
band trimmed Hats woven Of strips Of
Milan straw in two-tone checkerboard effects
and plain navy;
Jaunty little Tams woven in the same man
ner at $3.50;
Vivid chery-red Hats with streamers at
$2.25;
Flexible Peanut Straws in black, with
streamers, $3.50; upward to $3.50 for
Milans Of superior quality.
Appropriately simple, all of them,
but saved from sameness by the vari-
ETY. Of straws and colorings.
- DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

A LMOST triangular in
4 \ shape is a particularly
attractive Frame at $1.75
with ball and = ring clasp
and metal loops for ribbon
or chain. In Gray, Green,
Blue and Rose.
Also reinforced with
metal are shell frames
in regulation square
top style, in ose.
Jade-green, Blue and
Tortoise colorings,
$500.
CHI in Handles in
white and tortoise
sh ell effects, 25c
each.
Large Oval Rings in
tortoise s h e i effect,
for shopping bags,
SIPS.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Satin-striped, Silk-mixed
Rep at $3.50 Yard

EOR separate skirts negligees and for entire frocks,
1 too, these satn-striped corded mixtures of silk
ADDICTION attain excellent effects at low cost, and
many women will see their possibilities as over-drapes
for windows.
These colors to choose from-Copenhagen,
Pink, Old-rose, Taupe, Pekin-blue, Mulberry,
Brown, French-blue, Navy Gray.
Thirty-four inches wide, $3.50 yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Little Tots Dresses
at $1.95

emphasize the quaint short-wasted idea, in plaid and
checked ginghams and plain chambrays with collar and
cuffs Of white rep piping at yoke and edge of pockets
Sizes 2 to years, $1.05. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Washington Journal., 1920-05-21
NaNrnoe llebsridriit.

Sin alter SunggelcIle mo enc
anoeiabrte 5lngier iabcn iebell-
chamber I'M Ston5ert. Gas Yro.
granln mar Dem 9errn uoatommen
unbetamnt. aUer als Der sSohdeltS'
marld" Don Wtenoelsiobn aiming.
lplelc er DIE Sbren.
las fonlrlt mir iebr betnnlis
Dor" mclnte CT, lid bin IN oielell
dailIlden Stliden nidlt iebt be-
manoert, ood oieics 1T lebr gut.
8as 1T esq"
Die Slwsier ltlue bic Auaen
nieher.
.Das," murmelte iie Ieiie. lift
Dos @ebet elmer Sungiron.
Washington Journal., 1920-05-21
8w0Iftes 2apiteI.

9eterle battc ieinen Auiias iiber
.9ie 2eiscn unO Jreuoen Oes 8in-
tiers" 9ei6rieben. slle Yuben i'm
GentIdcn Ieih idreiben i'm De.
3ember Auslase iber 81 Scioen
uno 8reuoen bes @interS." Ne.
terle mar aui lcine DIhtung iehr
ltol8 uuo truO ons 9iarIum gu iei.
uem Sreuloe, Dem alien @ottlieb
8eufcr, Der in ieincr fleinen Stube
I'M Sinterbauie Der Sartmonniden
Belieung nit Der Sabafspieife am
Glide iaB.
@ottlleb ieBte Die Yriae auf lino
beiob oaS ~Auiioebett. .8iemlid
gut bis aui Die lleOerlihe Shriit!~
las er ab.
.ad, Yoter @oitlieb. oas is ia
Die 3eniur pom uurlycn: Gas 9e-
ben enc Wonoyrnna."
.0os 1t q miuldlcS Ibema.-
Washington Journal., 1920-05-21

gutter Woter gefpor0en.
Sput taHlen ne mad 9auie. SSn
Der yoirtslluDe lnB Der Yoltalliitent,
Der nit 5meI anuerell &arten lpIel.
te. Gr batte einen rreien Gag uno
mar aul Dem 3weiruoe getonlmen.
&ore beoiente DIE Spieler uno mar
lultlger alS le.
9a luJunnte lid) Ntobert, III ieinem
ldInuslgen 2Serttagsun6ug III Die
WaitltuDe 6u trcien uno glng naH
Der stlidle. gr lanO Die Gbrl(.ci al.
leiu.
Range lab er idJwelgenO Oa nit
leiuem uberuouen 9er6en. "a trag.
te SDrlltcl:
mSle Iuno 10 It'll, Nobert. SIT
cttDas paliiert?"
.Sal Limo l9 mobte es Sbnen
germ lageli. Gbrlltel, i6 modte mid
5bncn anpertrouen
sic lab i'm ireunoli9 uno itia
IN. fragte aber rid)t.
~Sbr Yater is 10 ie6r gut Su
mir. Gbriltel. 4uBer Sbnen lit
nod niemano 81 mir 10 ge!reien.
9cute bot er mir bon meiner 8lt-
unft geipro6en."
nsSo, uito oa bat er tuobl geiast,
Sic ionen uniere Gore beiraten2~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
Schedule for Week-End
Independent Grid Games

Mt. Carmel mt Phocnixville.
Blue stars. of Bethlehem. at HolmcsburE,
Rhawn and CraiE streets.
vIncoms at Conshohccken. Twelfth and
Harry strccts.
La Sale. Of Wilmington. nt Coiwyn,
Fourth street ana Ellis avenue. Darby.
Grcenway at Logan A. A., Old York road
and Iouden street.
wilton A. c.. Of Baltimore, at Cres-
brook. OF wilminston.
Fourth and jasper streets.
Ewing at Trsnkford Dluel actets. Brown's
Field. Oxford pike near Frankford High
School.
Arrow Club. Of West Philadelphia. at
Iio!mesburn second. Rhawn and Crnis streets
Holmesburg.
Oak Ians at Germantown, KIker's Field
Anderson street and Cheiten avenue.
Metro A. A. at Ridrway. Hermitage and
stsnton n. q. at Holy Name, Dobson',
Field, Queen lane and Reading r.. n.
Mt. Moriah BiackJackets at 1t. Barnnbas
yincome Field. sixty-eirhth street and Elm
shaw TSiyerslty VS.. lincoln University q,
Woodlynne. OF Camden. at Riverton, N. J.
SUNDAY GAMES
Riverside at Bridcsburs. Richmond and Or
thodoS streets.
West Walnut at yinccme. Of PaschaIi
sixty-eg ghth street and Elmwood avenue.
q. r. II. A. ut hll-Philadeiphia. Madison
ball park, Thirty-fourth and Heed streets.
Hobart at clifton Heishts, Sawyer Field
Holy Name, Of East Falls, ut Temperance
OF Bethlehem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

which Is Jimmy Moore's kicking. Moore
is the best kicker in independent ranks
and trying to overcome his booting oy
straight football is apt to break 'ne
fighting heart Of any team.
Holmesburg expects another hard
battle tomorrow when the suburbanites
stack up against the famous Blue stars,
of Bethlehem. The visitors come with
the reputation of having held Consho.
hocken to a 3-3 tie last Saturday, and
that introduction alone should serve TO
attract the largest crowd Of the season
to Crystal Field.
Just how Fred Gerker's city cham
mons make out with the visitors Is
anxiously awaited, as It will give line
on what to expect in the big clash with
Holmesburg and Conshy almost at hand
There are many football fans who have
an idea that this is a Holmesburg year,
although that team is favored as Con-
shobocken comes here to play.
Bill Macdonald has Vincome primed
for its annual battle at Conshohocken,
and while he Is not predicting win
I over the heavy aggregation of Bob
! Crawford, expects to hold down the
score.
| A number of Sunday games are an
nounced, and the managers claim they
intend to play, despite the fact that
they were halted last week. SO far
yincome, Bridesburg. ALI Philadelphia
and Hobart have contests, although the
latter will play in Delaware county.
The Bridesburg clash with Riverside
| Is one Of the best on that clubs roster,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
r,ocals Drop First Came
of Eastern League Season
When Visitors Jump
Score From Is to 26
Without q Halt

DuILADELPHIA lost its first game
+ ~ ,be season in the Eastern League
,,,t evening ut Musical Fund Ha'.
mhs score was 20 to "a in favor OF
p..dinr and the visitors were not only
,,"T ~ ion as far as the figures. were. con-
on o0n.rsd but also proved that 1t re-
IVES n little weight to last 40 min
a u,ss In a basketba j cage.
Tho Rears did not complain Of the
..a;rdunois of Philadelphia. because
,n,r .,v ore not The champions, although Il
..es rs, be admitted they possess com
.,not;on that IL to wage merry battle
o,'o,,p annex the 1O20.2t gonfalon. Again
W. W. yisitors did not complain because II
w tbis same excessive weight, and
VIII they used. that really cost the
S.nision TO Bill Myers proteges.
Tho Musical Fundcrs found 1t neces-
-, m insert Bill (Kid) Pike IN the
.. ssws nj the start in place of Lou Sugar
.n La who was injured in the Coatesville
% .lssb on Saturday. pike played fine
t,dm" I"m for fifteen minutes Of each period,
S"t tbe continual humping OF the heavy
.rt;llery had its effect near the end.
~ fort. Il was only at the conclusion
~ each half that Reading made all its
headway.
The light local squad soon forged
.bead on their speed alone at the outset
and soon ran up a total Of 13 points to
4 Billy Miller started the season with
fouI toss. then Pike came through
with a field goal, as did also Miller,
Cross and Brown. The one tossed by
Jimmy, and that made the figures ID,
WAS almost the length Of the hall.
With nearly ten minutes gone and n
n point advantage, the Phillies began to
,ire and Reading stock went up few
noints when Boyle Gagged. a pair of
aouble. deckcrs. the only dnes of the
Srst twenty minutes accredited to the
,;sitors. The half ended when Miller
eased his second field toss by running
IN and scooping up foul miss Of Pike.
Philadelphia Stands Still
The visitors began the final frame
with points right on the jump, but
the home boys pulled together and were
soon to the fore at 22-15, q clear ad-
vantage of Z points. Then. they slum
bered and slept. Reading jumping the
figures to 26 without a halt. In the
meantime, the play. became exceedingly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

chance to win. Each side made seven
field goals. but Reading tossed ip twelve
out Of thirty two foul throws as against
ten out OF twenty -four for the home
The champion Camden FIVE journeyed
to Trenton and assisted the Potters in
starting the season there. They were
defeated 20 to II. Although the South
Jerseymen were ahead at the end Of the
first half by the score Of II to TO-. they
failed to maintain the lead. which the
home club secured about the middle OF
the second period.
Trenton introduced new guard In
the person Of Teddy Kearns, local
product, and he did well against Sam
Lennox, who failed to score. Kearns
looks good but is only an experiment.
and it il hard to say how he would
stack up against first class forward.
The Skeeters were away off in their
shooting and blew on many easy shots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
FRANKFORT PLAYS
EWING TOMORROW
Fur to Fly When Old Rivals
Clash to Settle Year
Old Dispute

One of the bitterest battles Of the in
dependent football season should re-
suit on Browns Field, Frankford to-
morrow afternoon when the strong
Frankford eleven stacks up against its
old rival. the Ewing Club.
Last year the teams played two
games, the first resulting in a scoreless
tie, and Frankford winning the second
by a 8 to score, by crossing the goal
in the final half minute of play.
The game will be in the nature of an
irresistible force meeting an immovable
object. Frankford has wonderful
scoring machine. having run up almost
200 points in its four games to date.
Ewing, while lacking great offensive.
has O fine defense, the big noise OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
BIG GAME AT BALL PARK
Lincoln and Shaw Universities to
Clash at PhlIIies' Grounds

Clash at Phlllies' Grounds
Two colored rival universities will
battle for football nonors tomorrow aft
ernoon at the Phillies' Ball Park
when Lincoln University, champions Of
the North, minglc with Shaw Univer-
sity, champions Of the South. 1t will
also give those in attendance an oppor-
tunity to see two entirely different styles
of football. +.
Lincoln Ia coached by Fritz Pollard,
the colored wonder, formerly of Brown
University. He has great club and
expects to win. One of his men, Sty
Wood, a tackle, is said by Heinie Mil
Ter to be the best that he has ever seen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
OPEN SEASON TONIGHT
Nativity American League Five to
Tackle Bethany

The Nativity basketball team OF the
American League, will open tie home season
and Miller streets. by playing the Bethany,
sscond.haif champions OF tho Northwest
Church 1.eague. The Richmond quintet has
shape for the initial clash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

and many Jersey fans will accompany
their fayorites across the river. Vim
comes and Bridesburg last evening ar