davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-17
NORTHERN CARROI.

Christmas is only one vseE
we can see autos going IA
trees, which makes US feel !,
this well be a Merry Xmas NJ
Christmas shoppers can be
ing to the stores, and comm,
bundles of Christmas gifts.
Many of the people Of this !
are butchering this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Dattgs
their lighting plant finished n
in use.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. y. Brown d
and Mrs. C. D. Brown and n
Helen, spent Sunday witt. NJ: d
II. A. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Dgtar
tended the funeral of Mr. STEAD
day afternoon at Christ's CAEa
funeral was largely attendd
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brown sHI
day with Harvey LeppO aRdE
Pleasant Hill.
Two steers Of c. ]. krChis
for the past week have been r
around wild have been caught Z
at the home of Greuyer No
The steers ran away from the !
they were being brought iron
minister to the Kr0h farm last
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-17

erty formerly owned by his father,
from his brother, Gee. e. Benson, an
will move there Immediately.
The Mount Pleasant Methodist Epis-
copal Sunday school will hold its an
nual Xmas entertainment on Friday
evening, December "a.
G. Edward KnoX's Red Burbon
Turkey Gotlbler, won first prize at the
Baltimore Poultry Show. Making the
third one this year for the young fell
low
Mr.. Lewis F. Haines, one of the
Oldest residents of this community, is
i'll at this writing. We hope that he
VIII soon be able 10 be out again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-17
MELROSE

On Saturday last there was q public
sale near here that attracted consid-
CRADLE interest. The Henry Butcher
estate, consisting of q acres. in the
midst of dug HILL" Since Mr.. Buch-
er died, number Of years ago, the
farm has been woefully neglected.
During the berry season, scores of
people visited the fields, carrying q
way loads of efries. The place wac
sold to Mr. Solomon Butcher for $6lt
Henry Gentzler was auctioneer.
We wish to congratulate Mr.. GrOv-
er B. F'rock, of Hanover, Pa, son of
M Ezra trocI, this place and Miss
Lottie F. -Stambaugh, also OF Hanover.
who were married on Sunday evening
by Rev. H. A. Robb. We wish the n
much happiness and prosperity.
We also wish to congratulate Mr.
Maurice Deter and Miss Sadie Sulti-
van, who was recently married We
wish them much happiness and pros
perity.
Don't forget the Xmas entertain
ment at VENTS schoolhouse on Thurs
day evening, December 90 Everybody
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eisenhuth and
children Mary and Levere, Mr.. AM
Mrs Eisenhuth, and Mrs. Andrew Eli
senhuth, all of near this place, spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Eisenhuth, of Silver Run.
Mr. George NJ. Zepp, of near this
place, who has been seriously i'll for
the past few weeks with ulcers Of the
stomach, is not improved at this writ
ing
We are sorry to hear of the illness
of Mr.. Horace Leppo,> of Bachmans
Valley, who is confined to his bed
with the flu" and kidney trouble.
Mr.. Robert Kuhns, teacher Of
Wentz's school with the aid of the pu-
pills, have arranged splendid Christ
mas program, which will be rendered
at an entertainment at the school
house on Thursday evening. Dec. g
Everybody welcome. Don't forget the
date.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-17
STATEHOOD

Sunday School 10. a. m. at Mount
Pleasant Methodist Episcopal church.
Preaching and Communion services
at 8 p m. at Providence Methodist
Protestant church
Claude Brothers has moved into B.
f. PooIe's house, formerly occupied by
Mrs. Mary SSreaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Isaacs and
Miss Edith Hill, of Dayton, Howard
County. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. 3. Day.
Alfred T. Buckingham and Dennis
E Buckingham Jr, of Baltimore.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. d. T.
buckingham.
John Benson has bought the prop
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-17

sermon by the pastor, subject THE
Christmas Story"
Church CT God, Uniontown-Rey. V.
i. Belts, pastor. Sabbath School 4:
II
Mt Union-1.3O Sunday school. go
Divine worship, sermon by pastor.
100 c. e. A cordial welcome to all.
Uniontown Methodist Protestant
Rev. H. c. DCbson, pastor Sunday
school $50. Preaching at 1890 a. N.
and 7.30 p. m.
Rev. and Mrs. II. c. Dobson and son
were the guests of Rev and Mrs. Ko-
tan, o. Baltimore, The past Friday and
Saturday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-17
ESQUIRE RANK.

At the meeting OF Charity Lodge Nc.
IS, knights of Eythias, I. o. o. F. Hall,
Tuesday night, next, December 21st.
the rank q ESQUIRE Will be conferred
on class Of eight candidates. The
members are urged to be present.
1t X. of r. and s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-17

One good Winter Croft Cook Stove
C hole range with water back one
cid 1 hole cook stove, one late style,
one old style, Todd Check protector,
one farm wagon, runnabout and bus
gy.. also good set OF buggy harness.
Viii sell cheap as have no use for
any of above goods. also have good
hot water furnace in good condition
for sale cheap.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-17
HAIGHT.

The Melville Wooden Co. has erect.
cd two dwellings this fall for two of
their chiefs, who will move in t.. II
new quarters in the near future. i he
mills are running on a little more
than half time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-17
sYkEsyILLE

DR.. and Mrs John Norris and Miss
Mary Norris have been visiting for
several days in Indian Head, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wheatly, of Bal
tlmore, spent weeks end with Mr.
WEeatly's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-17
A GOOD observation-disclosures
COAL.

1t can be used instead of Anthracite,
but it. will mix with it most success
fully. We would suggest using the BIZ
luminous nights and the Anthracite
days,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-17

Reports of terrible earthquaa
Italy, and some other places, q
coming more frequent. The Rale
diets this in the oath chapter
Matthew; also in the 2lst caal'
st. Luke.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-17
Shooting Match !!

To be held at the home Of A. Fl.
Barnes on the Manchester state road
near Cranberry, Christmas day at II
o'clock. Prizes are Turkeys, Ducks
Guireas, Chickens. Ammunition fur
nished. Stationary target.
dec 1T-1t ARTHUR E. S. DULL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-17
Edward w. Case

Phone 122.
Dec. 11-3ts Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-17

Smooth, springY and u,,
Portable to the tread and mi.
a Blabon floor Of Ant LinOIerrs,
gives years of satisfactOry !.
vice. With or without f,S+,
rugs their beauty increasestS.s.
notable service-for too~,
where you entertain, for d,s.
ing, for any use or occsam
Blabon Art Linoleums MI.
ideal floors for every rocn !
the house-their beautiful NJ
terms commend them for II
your floors.
Let us show you our assam.
ment. and give you an estinus
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-17
tn ngs ffosf appreciated are
Those Which NE Need

sss!z go :tsIl sst
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-02
Forest Figures.

The quantity of lumber cut every vear in the United States is three times the natural growth. At the nresent rate of destruction the forests will have disappeared in less than a generation. The center of the lumber districts has been pushed rapidly westward until today it has reached the state of Washington, and IS ap- nroachlng the Pacific coast Every year some 3O,o0O0O0O00 cubic feet of wood is cut in the United States, the crop being valued at nearly S2'ooo'- 900 900. The most serious drain upon tbe forest resources is for railroad ties and the demand is constantly in- creasing. In spite of the apparently universal use of coal for heating, the Trnited States still burns up in the course of year 90,000,00O cords Of wood. There are at present upward of 100000 0OO acres of land set aside as national forest land in the United States. Alaska and Porto Rico The government appropriates more than s5 100000 a year to protect and culti- vate tbese forest lands.-Boys' Life.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-02
crav.s in House of Commons.

Four graves. with real grass grow inc mon them, are surely an unusual axbibit even in the tea room of the British house of commons, where many strange objects from time to time have heen on show. At one end of tnis onartment there have been for sew eraI days past displayed models Of the war graves. which have been designed far the war graves commission, whicn
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-02
wifi. difficulty to the copse apove.

witt. difficulty to the copse above.
 "It's unusual not to know the name of the girl you are going to ask to he your wife," he said. "But I think I can wait to know your name, little R. F. D., better than l can wait to know the answer to my question"
 "WeIl." the girl said, and she laughed softly. ''my initials will all ways remain R. F. D. hope, MT. Donald Dalton. Pm Rose Forrest, now. So that's the answer to your question.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-02

IS arranging the bar7ieneld cemeteries in France. Members of the house of commons are thus enabled to see ex- actly upon what model the graves and the simple memorials are to be car ried out
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-02

or your family, from your rearing. We do not know who -ye are, or where ye came from, you workhouse brat" In- stead of settling 1t at the time, in Irish fashion, lawsuit has resulted the aggrieved party claiming damages for slander.-Exchange
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-02
Would Have Meant Duel.

In the heat of argument in court at Kinsale, one lawyer said to another, Tt Is the meanest thing ever saw done by practitioner in court, but I could not expect decency from you
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-02
Some Show.

II wonder If there will be much lightning this summerf"
 'Well, it's got to strike somebody, you know"
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-02

English Active In Motor Industry.
 The first big step toward mass pro. duction in England has been taken with the organization of a $S0,000,0O0 combine in the British motor industry.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-02
It's Kind.

James tells me he has secured a light role in popular play"
 "Then I'll bet he comes on carry ing lamps"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28

|iblub Ser britiihen Megierung Die
Eatiade in @eoadtnis 3rriif, oaB
iie Dor Observation-Disclosures
gu elmer 3eit mnrnteu, ba in Srlapo
bas 8erbreden nod nibt betmiih
NOR. Die ngergeltungsmnBnabmen
.mGren 6ie Gater bon baBerfuuten
Wilben, bie bod eigentlib 6as 2eben
uno gigentum Der 8emobner oeS
9an6es gu iduben, ni6t aber 3u 5er-
it0ren bdtten. Die 8reiie 6es 9an6es
MORE gefnebelt nn6 0ffentlibe Ser
iammlungen 6iirfe man ebeniotpenig
abbalten, pie cine an1tlide 2ei9en=
idau.
r@ogar Mitglieber Der @eiitli1-
feit," beiBt es in ser &eiolutton
umerben in brutal1ter @eiie miBban=
BELT. l1n6 nur tprannif@e 1nteroriid=
l1ng fonnte auf 6en @e6anfen font
men, Dem oultralii9en @r5bti6of
mannir Ben @ein9 Srlan6s gu per=
bieten."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28

Dor, aus ueldem berporgebt, oab Die
ra0ifalen glemente beabitdtigen, ith
in ben Beiib ser &oblengrnben 81 le..
ben, men1 sic Megierung es aud fer
nerbin oblebnen ioQte, 6ieielben 81
perltaatlid)en. @s berri9t IN &egie.
rungsfreiien qroBe Beiorgnis, oaB Der
|5treif ser britiihen &%oblengr1ber Die
9etpegung fir Sic 8eritaatli6nng for
bern mer6e uno SAB, men11 Die britt.
lde11 @rubenarbeiter in ibrem Streit
erfolgrei6 fins, sic beuti6en &oblen-
.qrGber o1e Mn1trengnng mnden tper-
SEN, Inn lire Blane al bertpirfli6en.
&err 9tinnes nnb bie meiten Snon=
ifrielen unb @r1tbenbeitber iinb emit
i6ieben gegen sic 8eritaotibnng:
Serr stiffness erfl1rt, penn sic &ob=
lengruben beritaotlt6t miir6en, bot
ten sic Mniierten na6 benz 8ertrage
BON 8erioiues 6as &e6t, ite als
Stoatseigentnnt in 8el9lag au neb=
men, nm ii6 Sic bon tbnen beon-
iprndten &oblen 81 berltbern. Sic
.6e11tiben Sn6nitrien piroen Damn bon
ibrer @no6e obbdnger.
Die &oblengrdber 6roben offen,baB
fie li6 ser 3eben bemadtigen mer-
Sen, tpie sic Mrbeiter in Stalten Die
Sabrifen in 8eiib nabmen, menn Der
@eidsrot ons acknowledgements
gramm ni9t 1ofort annimmt. @s
|beiBt, 6oB sic &oblengrdber fir einen
foIden San geriiitet fino, neil ite Ell
ne beoel1ten6e Menge @offen in ben
Standardization, nomentli9 I'M <br<
gebiet b%erborgen bnben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
5uozOdfotd.

Belle Sourbe. - Han1er un0
Seimlt6tte : Mniiebler 6es Mrpan Ser
ritorri11ms bdben Der .Nortbmelter11
8abn cine &onferen5 porgel6lagen,
mel6e bier abgebalte1, meroen ioa. S1
oieier &onferen5 ion Ser @eriub &C.
madt merben, Die 8abngeieQIdaf gu
peranlaiien, lire 2inie Bis no6 Dem
genannten Eerritorium, 0as nod te1-
ne giienbabn bot, at berldngern.
Siour Sails. - Mo9 S6abnngen
zines 8eamten BEG 8nnoes= Mderba1=
departments betrGgt 6ie b~iesiGbrige
@elidfornernte in Sputb Dafota
1OS,192, 900 8ni9el, 1000 8uihel
mebr, oIs int @efor6iabr 1918. Mn=
oere g%rnteertrdge iin6: Sommermei=
aen 26,604, 900 8ufdeI, Sofer 3d.
100000 8nfdel, @erite 22,300,000
8uidel, 2einiomen (Slads) 1851
900 8ufdeI, @ortoffeln 7,623,000
8uidel, cine 3unnbme gegen bas
Toriabr I'm 5000, 900 8u1del.
Surcn. - 9ie Staatspereinianng
ser gountpfommiiidre miro lire Sab
r~esberiommlu1g int Nopember bier
obbalten, morin cine groBe Nn5abl
bon @oridldgen fir geietlide Menoe=
rungen binlt9tli6 Ser beridieoenen
@usidifie Ser @ountprate our Gror=
ter11ng fommen miro, bebor tie Ser
n69iten 9egislotur %unterbreitet mer=
Sen. Gin folder &ori9lag befaBt it4
nit Ser 5daffung zines Notfallgeie=
tes, 6ur6 6as Sic Musitelung bon
S6ulofdeinen geitattet ueroen ion>
Sic erit 6urd ipdtere umlogen geoedt
tper5en ion, in iol6en Saaen mic Ser
lt0rung pieIer 8ruden 6ur6 l1e6er-
idmemmungen un6 Stiirme.
ganfton. - Die idbrlibe Ser
iomml11ng Ser SOUTH Dafota Corn
& @rai11 @rotpers' Miiociation" miro
am l., 9. un6 3. Sebruor 1921 bier
abgebolten merben. 9ie idbrli6e
Mois= nn6 @etrei6ef6ou miro I'M
groBen 5aale 6es BiebpapiQons un-
tergebradt tper6en, Ser iebt in ieiner
gonen6ltng begrtffen lift. Ser 3u=
id%a1terraum 6ieies Babiqons miro ge-
mug Nlab fir 5000 Big 5000 8erlo=
men bteten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
v21hne 1niiiien bernnter."

gbicogo, Is. 0ft. s. 81. Bogel
BON Milmanfee, Hrdii0ent beg Sa1>
:ners Council Of tbe limited StoteS,
erfldrte auf benz in Gbicago tagenoen
aonpent, 6ob sic @erabietuna Ser
'2e6erpreiIe obne entipre6enoe 9erz
abIebung Ser 20bne 8erluite fir ote
@erbereien our 6o1ge baben tpnroe."
Sic gegentpdrtigc Sage onf Dem
2onomarft 1ei> 10 ioete er, onf Die bo=
ben Soften ser Mrbeit un6 6es W}o=
tertaIs 5nriid5nfiibren, nn6 figte bin=
3u, 6aB sic boben &reiie gum groBer
Sell 6a5u beigetrogen baben, oaB Ste
'ginfGnfe no9geIniien baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
&re6it fir 2anbuirtidJaft.

Wa1D1t1gton, II. Sft. ~ Muf ge=
ifmeroen FIN, 0aB in 2an0mirtidafts=
8e5irfen. ni6t geniigeno &rebit bor=
banoen lei, iagt sic 8un6es= &eierbe=
Beboroe in elmer ausgegebenen anti
li9en @rflGrung, fir naen Soi1on=
8eoarf Ser 9an6mirt1Goit lei tets an
gemeliener &reoit our g%erfiigung ge=
me1en, mic cine u1nfrQge bei Sen 5u=
ltanoigen 5teuen inn gan5en 9an6e
ergeben babe. Die genonntc @eb1yoc
iagt meiter, St0rungen III Sen Yrei=
fen nn6 in Ser NaGfrage, ME lie lib
fur5li@ I'M Observation-Disclosures Marft
bemerfbar Gen1a6t: batten, jeicn Sic
nnbermetolide 6olge Der 0nr(b Sen
Weltfrieg beranlabten Storungen 6es
8trtidofts 2e6ens, 6od ici gu er=
marten, oaB bel Ben 2qnomirtiGafts=
er5engniilen aamablid1 ltb pie6er nor
male @~e5iebungen 5pi1hen Eroon5ent
nno &oniument einiteIten.
IS miro ferner mitgcteilt, es liege
nt6ts bor> mas 0ora1f bintpieic, oaB
Die gegenmdrttgen >binreihen6e,1 &re=
DIT 8erbdltniiie nidt belteben blei=
ben miir6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
Is, Oftober, 1920.

Columbus. - Die' 8eliser bon
8mmnfoblengruben IN 0ieiem geile
bes 5toates treffen 8oriorge fir Den
fommenoen 8inter. Sic glauben, oaB
bel Ser berridenben &oblenfnappbeit
8raunfoblen lebr begebrt iein per-
Sen. Sic baben besbalb mebr 2eute
tpie gemobnlid angelteut uno laiien
l1eberseit orbeiten, bamit 0teienigen,
melde ii9 fir sen 8inter nit 8ra1111-
foblen perlorgen molfen, ni6t bergeb-
lid bel ibnen anflopfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28

8ierre. - Die erlte &oblenienbll1g
bie mad LANCER 3eit in Sen Staat &C.
.langte, beitebeno aus finn 8abnlpagen
la6ungen, ginq nab oem nor0li6en
Geile oes Stuates. Sic &oblen muir.
Sen gu $3.50 per Come in Die $50
gen berla0en.
Hierre. = @iner Melbung aus Der
8unbesbauptlta0t 5ufolge bat South
Dafoba nod Der beurigen 8olfs5Gb=
lung cine 8eo0lfer1ng bon 635,839,
cine 3unabme bon 51,951 ober 8.9
Yro5ent, SIN Sabre 1910 batte gontb
Dafota 583,888 8emobner unb ltan6
bomit an So. Stene urlter Sen Stao-
ten Der Union. Die 3unabme iiber
1900 mar 1872 1913 ODER 45.4 Groaent.
Monne. - Da1r1 SOS Sinfen ser
&ornpretie baben glebotorIeute in
oieier @egen6 f6mere &erluite erlitz
ten. Sic batten &orn gu $3.50 per
&ui9el gefauft un6 befa1nen feline Sc
legenbeit, es fort5ui6affen, neil lie
Sic 6a5u erfor6erliden 6rodtmagen
ni6t befommen fonnten.
Siour SANS. - SIN 8un6esgeridt
81 Siour Sails muroen qegen adt
Dtreftoren Der utab=Sbobo 6ugor
bon Salt Safe 9th 6rei Mn=
flagen erboben> tpie 8nnoes=D iitrifts=
antpalt 6. 50. Sisfe mitteilt. SHE Mn-
flogen Ia1ten 6abin, baB Sic Tirmo
3nder mit i%bergroBem @eminn ber=
fm1ft babe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
&irdltd5er &rpteit gegen Serrortsmts

Gublin, Srlano, 24. Oftober. =
Inter 6em @oriib 6es .@ar6inols So
que trot bier bente sic gelamrnte TIT
i6e @ierardie 5uiommen unb nnterz
5ei6nete einen itarfen Broteitbei6lnB
gegen sic raorofteriitii6en Werfmaz
le ser gegentpGrtigen &egiernng IN
SssrIon0 -Serrorismns, Borteili4=
felt r1nb nnfGbigfett."
Sic &i190fe rnfen in 6em 8e=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28

Nnfrnbrgeliite in 9entidlonb.
Berlin, %. Oft. Ser Negierung
liegen 8eritbte aus Sem Nl1hrgebiet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
LAKES ROLL UP
 SCORE ON MAJORS
Manchester Eleven Appears To Be Nothing More
 Than School Boys.

with Grunwald, O'Reilly and Rich ardson appearing in the feature rolls. tlie Lake football team swept away what little opposition the Majors of Manchester could present and emerg- ed victorious by a 20 to score in their first home game of the season.
 fourteen hundred gridiron enthu- siasts gathered in the Graphophone field watched the contest and were rewarded with many brilliant indivi- aual performances on both sides
 The invading eleven was composed Of youngsters, some of them mere nigh school players, averaging fully 70 pounds to a man lighter than the Lakes, and the prevailing opinion among the local fans was that the game, though a pretty exhibition. was really no test for the Lake tessn,
 Prior to the Lake-Majors contest the Columbia Graphophone andLake- View elevens baI1ed to scoreless 1le The veteran Eddie Reilly guided the Graphs, quarter cking with all his old time skill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
CRASHOS SCORE
 ON STRATFORDS
Make First Down Twice in Contest and Also Record
 Only Touchdown.

The Stratford football team lost to the Crashos, 7 to 0, at Newfeld park yesterday afternoon and it was one of the big upsets of the local season so far as the Stratford eleven played a strong game all the way and should not have been scored upon. The Crashos, however. took advan tage of several minor defects which put them in a position to score the only points of the game.
 Working the ball down the field to within striking distance of the Crasho goal line, the Stratford team lost the ball on a tumble and gave their opponents their chance. The Crasho outfit by a series of line plunges, forward passes and other plays brought the pigskin to the Stratford five yard line where Gaynor took it over.
 The Crasho team made first down twice against the strong Stratford team and it was one of the big sur prises of the day when they managed to score the touchdown. The Strat- ford team will hold practice tonor- row night to prepare for the game next week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

New Haven, Oct. 18-Running true to the reductions made by their SUD- porters during the past week. the Washington Glees of New Haven opened their 1920 home season with the American Chain Go. eleven of Bridgeport yesterday afternoon at W e1ss park and held the strong an vaderS to 7-7 tie. It was one of the f1ercest battles ever waged on local gridiron and the game proved conclusively that the Hill team has at last developed a team fit and able to compete with the best in this section of New England.
 Like so many giants, the powerful Chains 1oomed up on the horizon be- fore the game the superior of the two teams. It was heard on all sides that the G1ees were in for a beating, there was no way out of it. But be- fore a few f1eeting minutes of the game had gone by, it was clearly seen that. the fans. even entertaining hope to the end. had erred in adjudging the Glees the inferior. It turned out that if anything, they were the better of the two clubs. Appearances alone didn't warrant thoughts of this na- ture, it was performance. Sterling work by every man on the Glee-elub squad gave the Hill team stock a. boost and incidentally put the team ually did. "a.
 Play as Team.
 Individual ability was thrown to the winds and it was d well drilled Aggregation that tore it's way down the field through Chain territory to a touchdown which was scored by Tommy Loomis. A rapid succession of line p1unges interspersed with I ass or two. proved sufficient to drive Jimmy COogan. manager of the GleeS, and 5000 fans into mysteries. The son of the noted West Haven police chief kicked the goal after the touchdown with comparative ease. The Chain touchdown came by virtue of fum- ble and subsequent rusheS and for ward passes. One noticeable feature stood out far and above the others, the Chains, despite their lack of prac- tice, are still the game, aggressive team they have been during the past few years. Their execution of for ward passes for substantial gains on no less than seven occasions, wa brilliant football.
 It was evident early in the game that the visitors realized that any ef- forts directed at the Glees' line would be futile, so, with good judg- ment, they resorted to an aerial at tack It was their own salvation and they wise took advantage of it.
 Lose on Downs.
 One of the outstanding features of the game was the defensive work of the Gleea From end to end the local players showed surprising form and this fact was brought to light in the third period. The Chains had the ball on the Glees' eleven yard line and a touchdown. which would have inevitable On the first rush the visitors gained two yards, on the sec ond they lost two, and so on until they lost the ball on downs, with vic