davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
FOR sALE-HOUSEs.
Continued

Near 9th and R. I. Ave. NV.
Brick, q rooms and bath: rented to good
eeiered tenant. Terms. $500 dewn.
CT. wARING. s2a Bond bldg.
VACANT. VACANT.
TO COLORED FAMILY.
Pres. brick home: newly papered and paint
ed; rooms and bath; hot-water heat. PRICE,
$500. Terms. 81 600 cash.
@. r. wARING. Franklin SSH.
Nacant-Two-Family Flat
On 18th St. NV.
rooms and bath; rent, SIS. rooms ana
bath; rent. with furniture, F7a separate
entrances and porches. back yards. ceiiars
etc. Price only $500. See me at once
c. F. WEARING. Franklin 557l.
BIO BARGAIN.
I4-Room House,
Only $500.
Three Baths.
Now rented sos per month. On NJ st. NV
CT. wAR1NG. Franklin o571.
Suburban Bungalow.
Terms, $3.50 Cash.
Practically new rooms and bath, cellar.
furnace. electric lights. Lot looIl'0 feet
Price low, 81. $50.
C. F. wARING. Franklin b671
8 lots NEAR WOODBRIDGE. $500 each.
Goth and Douglas. On grade. beautiful shade
trees.
C.. F. WARING,
! a2a Bond bldg. 18th and n. Y. ave. NV
1903 and 1905 NORTH CAP.
st.-New houses now being COM
pleted; 6 rooms and bath each ;
hot-water heat; room Tor ga
rage. Owner, 1918 9th st. NV.
VACANT-NEAR DUPONT
Circle; in perfect condition; 8
rooms, ba.. electric lights; room
for garage; $3.50. Address Box
2oI-R, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12

FOR SALE 49,,
Near 9th and R. I. Ave. NV.
Price. 50. 600.
Brick; rooms and bath; rented 10 gooo
eeierea tenant. Terms. $500 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
APARTMENTS TO LET

JUNE 15-LIyING ROOM, BEDROOM.
breakfast porch, private bath. telephone: cleo
tricity; new house: employed adults preferred
Phone Col. 1874 49,
FURNISHED APT, ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath, to share with young married couple,
not la ter than the 18th. Call Frank. 5787. BE-
p, between and pm. 12'
18TH AND CA1F0RNTA ST. Nw.-S RUoMs.
kitehenette and bath apartment, completely
furnished: reasonable. Phone North 1887. 13'
1917 18th ST. N.W.-WHOLE OR PART OF
fully furnished 4-rooms, kitchen. bath apart
ment, near Dupont Circle; gas. electric lights.
teiephons, instantaneous hot water; ~ Minis
walk to War Dept; rent reasonable. Tele-
phone North s74S. 49,
1911 9th ST N.W-MUsT LEAVE TOWN:
will rent fat party to buy furniture; reason
able. 13'
1905 FAIRMONT sT.-NICELY ARRANGED
Broom, bath apartment FOR girls. Also g
room apartment. $40. ~
cite and bath; suitable for adults; End floor.
Call after 8. 12s
1916 II ST. N.D-FUKN1SHBD APT. ROOMS
and bath. hot water, gas rea sonable. 1S'
APT. 4, 1916 CHAPLIN ST ROOMS, HOUSE
keeping, with attractive furniture and good
outlook rent reasonable. Call between and
or after 7:3O pm. 13'
TWo-ROOM APARTMENTS; LII. X; BATH;
furnished: Conn. ave-, Chevy Chase, by the
circle; references required. Call Cleve. 200. Ia
1880 18th ST.-NICELY FURNISHED Link
apartment, consisting of two very large rooms
and bath. Price, sos.
WILL stBLET NICELY FURNISHED, cool.
4room and bath housekeeping apartment IN
~; references. Address Bsx 1872 R, Star office
H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12

FOR sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY. ONE
Of the best buys In the downtown section. I'm
prcy.msnt: IL ,r nns condition n.e:ptionslly
CHAS. S. MUIR & CO.,
1903 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
SAUL'S ADDITION.

Two-story, cellar and attic. nine rooms.
bath. nve bedrooms. hot-water heat electric
light, gas. hardwood floors. open fireplace.
large porches, screens. awnings. etc; garage:
lot 6Oxl45: convenient location, possession at
once. Price. $l4, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12

WANTED-Two ladies or couple to board in
refined home in country: too far for work in
city; rates moderate. Address Box 271.R,
Star office.
CEDAR GROVE. Columbia pike at Arlington
station, thirty acre estate: every thing first
class; excellent table: adults, SIS to $3.50
weekly. Phone Rosslyn FLIP. +. 0. Box ST.
Arlington. Va. 49,
BOARDERS wanted for the summer: all kinds
of fresh vegeta bles special chicken dinner Sun
day. from 1872. For rates write Mrs. Nettie
Mealy. New Market Hotel. Frederick county
Nd. Phone 81. New Market
MOUNTAIN CREST COTTAGE,
Braddock Heights, Md.
Jnrivaled chicken dinners. fresh vegetables
eggs. milk. butter. home cooking, shady
yacationists' home 1ss
TWO LADIES. living half mile from state
road in Howard county. will take girls from
ten to sixteen, to board altitude 500 feet.
Misses Partlett. Highland. Md. 14s
TRAINED NURSE will BOARD and care for In.
valid. convalescent and elderly people: alss
chronic cases; cheerful surroundings: warm
room; 35 minutes from city BY machine: good
roads. Maple Wood Farm. Silver Spring. Nd
Phone Sandy Spring 39-F21.
WANTED.
WIDOW employed in city wants pace M cou,.-
try to board boy. aged years. Must be rea-
sonable. Address Box 17S-R, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12

VACANT VACANT.
TO COLORED FAMILY.
Press brick home: newly papered anu paht-
ed; rooms and bath; hot-wateF heat PRICE,
$4,000. Terms, 81 600 cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

Vacant Colonial brick. eight rooms. bath.
electric and gas light. hardwood floors: wide
and very deep lot; two-car garage with water
and sewer connections: one square Of 1ith 81.
car line. Price only So, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12

FOR sALE-cHEvY CHASE HOME. VERY
artistic. rooms. 2 baths, h.w,h. Owner.
leaving city, can give immediate possession.
CHAS. S. MUIR & CO.,
I4o3 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12

New Home in NV. Section.
One square OF 18th St: two-story and attic,
eight rooms, two baths. cellar. hot water heat,
electric lights, hardwood floors throughout;
room for garage, alley; porches: never occu-
pied: immediate possession. Price, Sl2, 500.
Make OFFER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
TWO-FAMILY FLAT NV.


Well built brick four rooms and b tn on
each floor; one dat vacant; possession can be
given Immediately; other well rented; good
lot to wide alley; room for garage: conven-
lent TO cars. $3.50 cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
WANTED-BOARD.
COUNTRY BOARD.

GENTLEMAN desires meals in refined Jewish
family: excellent cooking essential Addren,
Box 24SR. Star Office l2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12

ATTRACTIVE CLEVELAND PARK HOME.
HOTWATER HEAT. ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
Q ROOMS. BATHS.
DOUBLE GARAGE.
This IL an unusual proposition The house 10
in excellent condition. The floors are hardwood.
Front porch across entire width of house with
screened sleeping porch. Awnings and screens
throughout the house. Lot J0xl1s.
AS OWNER is LEAVING CITY
THE ABOVE PRICE IS AT A SACRIFICE.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO.
coz 18th A. NV Main l0i6-17.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-06
Best Means of Safety.

In all our Weaknesses we have one
element of strength If we recognize
IT. Here, as in other things knowl-
edge of danger is often the best means
of safety.-E. P. Roe.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-06
The Bible.

The Bible never makes religion the
mere embroidery of life.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-06
COMPASSION.

Compassion is an emotion OF which
we ought never to be ashamed,-Doc-
cor Blair.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-06
LESSON FOR MAY 9
ELI AND HIS SONS.

go" Ue used with temperance application.
sc HhSSoN TEXT Sam. 2:12. 27-S6: Al
ahDEN TEXT-The wages of sin is
oh' OUT the sift Of God is eternal life
@rough Jesus Christ our Lord.-Rom 6:23.
a. ,oADDfTIONAL WATERFALL Sam. 2:22-
70, 5:IO-4; 4;l9; 61S; Eph. 6:1-4.
sI srhlMARY TOPIC-God Calls the Boy
JUNIOR TOPIC-Eli and His Sons.
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR topic
Sowing and Reapng.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
"A Responsibility of Parents and Chin.
dren.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
roDAY's MEETING OF LEAGUE
 CLUBS MAY DECIDE OUTCOME

Chicago, Nov. Whether war is to break into the major baseball leagues or the dove of peace is to continue to soar above the professional ranks of the national game probably will be decided here tomorrow when separate meetings of the two factions in the proposed reorganization of baseball will be held
 Today preliminary conferences were held by both sides. President. Ban Johnson of the American league met with Clark Griffith of the Washington club and Connie Mack of the Philadel- phia Americans, the other three mem bers of what Johnson terms the loyal five" failing to appear. They were ex- pected to be here tom orrow, however, for the league meeting which Presi- dent Johnson has called. Meeting a few blocks away with John Haydler, president of the National league. were thirteen representatives of National | league clubs. Tomorrow they will hold another meeting.
 The National league men, who with | the Chicago, New York and Boston American league clubs have gone on record in favor of the civilian tribun- l aP' of three financially disinterested men as the controlling body of pro- | feSSional baseball, conferred from two | o'clock this afternoon until late to- night. Only brief recess fer supper interrupted the meeting.
 It was known that methods of avoid ing a war were discussed by the Ma tional leaguers, but there apparently was no letup in their determination tc force reorganization of the game oi ~lse to form a twelve club league with cut the five American league club: which, with President Johnson, so fal
 have refused to approve the Laskel rfan which is fostered by the Nationa
 >saguers.
 Besides the special conferences to.
 cay, the major league magnates alsc conferred with numerous minor league presidents and managers enroute tt
 Kansas City for the minor leagu.
 meeting Tuesday. Many persons be
 lieve that this meeting may decide tn,
 future of baseball, for it is admitted
 that the side which obtains the back.
 sag of the minors will have a consid erable advantage
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York, Nov e.-Dealings in stocks today were unusually lively for week end session, but the activity was wholly at the expense of quoted values, repre- sentative as well as best favored issues recording additional declines.
 Absence of any senblance of support enabled the shorts to press the adgan- tage in the steel equipments, shipping motor and oil divisions, extreme reac- tions ranging from two to seven points. The more severe individual losses were susptained by Nanadium. Replogle and Sloss-Sheffield Steels. Baldwin Locono- tive, New York Air Brake, Atlantic Gulf Mexican Petroleum, Houston OH, Pierce Arrow and stromberg Carburetor.
 Tobacco. textile and food issues ern- braced the weaker specialties and season. cd reails. Including the prominent tea- lures of the mid-week, lost one to two points, an unsettled tone ruling at the close Sales amounted to I65,0o0 shares
 News of the day was not of a character 10 inspire confidence. British French and Italian rates of exchange were in a further state of demoralization and domestic advices tended oconfirm known conditions in the textile ard allied trades, with emphasis on the pronounced ln- crease of unemployment
 Another deficit in actual reserves. com paratively light against the loss of . fortnight ago, was the noteworthy fea- lure of the weekly clearing house state ment
 Other interesting items of that exhibit included a decrease of s54,255,o 600 in loans and discounts, a decrease of $25,- 5s2.000 in members reserves at the fefi- eral reserve bank and contraction Of s7s.323.00o in the net demand deposits
 The bond market stood up fairly well ir tha fare of further stock liuuida ton, reactions among populatr domestic and foreign issues notably the Liberty group. being little more than nominal Total sales (par value) aggregated $S, 2T5.0Oo. Old '. S. bonds were unchang ed on the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
N. F. A. WH|TEWASHED BULKELEY

Before the eyes of about 500 excited spectators, \. F. A. completely outplay- cd and outfought the much-heralded Bulkeley machine Saturday afternoon on the Academy campus. scored two we'll earned touchdowns. kicked the two goals therefrom and won by the score of 14-O. II was a gruelling battle throughout the 4s minutes of play, both teams giving the best they had. and the playing was of the cleanest, nary an argument nor even a sign of one. which is something that cannot be said of any other BuE1eley game that we remember
 This game shows how little the ad vance dope amounts to sometimes
 Bulkeley advanced to battle Saturday with it's orange and Black banner show ing no'hing buu victories while the Red and White emblem of N F. A. was be- s-1 .rched with dark smudges applied by sc1o-l teams winch had fallen easy prey 90 -ulkeley. Such things as confidence, h-h ing spirit and determination, seldom appeal in the dopesters' figures, yet these
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
SALEM

The Halloween social was largely at tended. a truck bringing down party on a strawride from Colchester. several were present also from New London. Chesterfield and Westerly. The program of music. reading and stunts was well carried out after which games were played and refreshments were served. The hall was prettily decorated with su- tumn leaves. pun; kins and cornstsllIs.
 Misses Ruth and Edith Gurney of New London spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Charles Malona-
 William Chapman and Charlie Champ lin have returned 10 their homes in Westerly, after several days spent here hunting.
 Mrs. Charles Tinker and children. of Chesterfield spent the weekend ss the guests of Mir and Mrs. William Darl- ing.
 Mr. and Mrs David Clark and family returned Sunday io their rome in New Iyond Jn after two weeks stsy here.
 Edwin and Fred Harris and William Day were recent Norwich callers.
 Misses Helen Rogers and Eleanor Moore of \. F. A. spen. the week-ends at their homes here
 A teachers meeting was held al ihe Center school Wednesday afternoon con- ducfsl by Supervisor Frank Wilson. Mir. and Mrs. Leon Biiven of Wester- | ly and Mir and Mrs Louis Robinson and daughter. Myrtle. of Portland. spent Sun day with relatives here. Frank F. Williams was a Hartferd visitor Saturday.
 Mrs. Thomas Day and dauEhter hav' eturTed from visit with relatives in l Groton.
 Elmer Chadwick of Manchester rpeni several davs recently at his home here.
 Ray Champlir of Westerly spent th. weekend at the home of Mir. and Mrs. 1 Y. l.. Clark.
 At the church meeting held Monday af ternoon the following officers were elect ed for the ensuing year: Trustees. Mrs Mary A Darling. William B. Kingsley N. l.. Clark: clerk and treasurer. Chzrle 1 A Williams; collector. MrE. Ora Clark.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
ILLINOIS AND OHIO STATE LEAD
 IN WESTERN CoNFERENC

Chicago Nov. 7.-Football history has repeated itself in the western conference this year. for Illinois last years cham pion, and Ohio State. 1919 runner-up. are fighting out again in the final games of the season for the 1920 Big Ten hon. ors. Each team is undefeated and. just as in 1919. the battle between the two scheduled for a week from Saturday, will decide the conference title.
 The standings show the other teams in the following order:
 Wisconsin. Indiana, Chicago, Iowa Northwestern, Michigan, Purdue and Min nesota.
 Illinois, playing two more games-wis- consin next Saturday and Ohio State the following week. must win only from Ohio State to capture the title while Ohio's chances depend entirely on the game with Illinois.
 Other games next Saturday will bring Chicago and Michigan together at AnT Arbor. the first game the two teams have played there since 1904. Purdue vii tackle Northwestern at Evanston anC Minnesota and Iowa meet at Iowa City Indiana meets Notre Dame at Indianapo lis and Ohio State is idle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
HARVARD TIES IN LAST
 PERIOD WITH PRINCEToN

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 7.-The liar ward football team converted a lost game into an even issue Saturday when 1t tied the Princeton team at 14 points in the last period of their annual game A forward pass, last of surprising se- ries which had swept the crimson colors down the field 73 yards while the Tigers futileiy clawed the air in an effort to bring the ball down, was the medium of what crimson supporters cheered as a victory for substitute members of the Harvard football. squad.
 Honors for the aerial advance rsand for the pass which was it's erowning feature went to second string. players Called into the play after the regulars had proved unable tu stop, the Tgey5
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
ACADEMY STUDENTS CELEBRATE
 VICTORY OVER BULKELEY

The students of N. F. A. celebrated the victory of their team over Bulkeley Sat urday night by parading through the main streets of the city, making as much noise as possible and when satisfied that all of Norwich was aware of the victory proceeded up Broadway to the campus. Here they built a huge bonfire and all gathered arond to sing and to listen to speeches and have good time in gen. eral
 Herb McNeely, the toastmaster, or in terlocutor, or whatever they call it, called on Messers. Mckay, Tirrell and Bunnell for brief talks and they responded by praising the team and the cheering and by nrging them to keep up the good work in the remaining games. The players were then called on and for about an hour the campus Ieeked with e.oquence
 When the final speech was disgorge6 the students focked into the school gym
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08

were the sole cause of the big upset. The Academy had practically the same amount of bone, muscle and flesh as in former games when they fell by the way side It was their frame of mind that won the game as it could have won ev- cry other this season and as it can win the rest remaining on the schedule. F The New London boys have nothing tc be ashamed of. in suffering defeat They played their hardest every minute. but their hardest wasn't quite enough anG they fell before a better machine. We believe that the brand of high school football exhibited on the campus Satur- day would be hard to equal in the entire state.
 The charts show plainly enough that N. F. A. held the upper hand in every quarter. It was seldom that the ball lay on Academy territory. All the scorins was done in the first and second periods on good old fashioned, football, no trick. or passes being resorted to. Capt. Whit ney had the honor of conveying the ball
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
IRISH sYMPATHIZERs IN
 PARADE AROUND WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Nov. 7.-Hundreds of Irish sympathizers marched for an hour to- night in single file around the White House as a protest against the recent death of Terence MacSwiney. lord mayor of Cork. who starved himself in Erik ton prison London. The demonstration was organized at a meeting of the local branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom earlier in the night and 1t was announced 1t would be repeated each night for 75 days, once for each of the days Mac Swiney lasted before his death.
 Banners bearing inscriptions Get the British Army Out of Ireland" and Mac Swiney's Death Shall Not Be in vain.- and others were carried by the marchers who moved in silent procession around and around the White House square.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
YALE WON HARD FOUGHT
 GAME OVER BROWN

New Haven, Nov. 7.-The Big Brown Bear from Providence, more tricky and savage than ever, came within an ace of chewing a generous chunk out of the Yale Bulldogs 1920; gridiron prestige Saturday afternoon while over 10000 lovers of the game cheered and hcwled their approv- al until it seemed s.s though the staunch old Yale Bowl would crack under the strain.
 For the first half of the contest the Bulldog and Bear s-ood up on their hind legs and simply battled one another to a standstill. In the third period by virtue of dazzling field goal kicked by Captain Armstrong, the Brunonians shot into the lead, breaking the to ' score existing at the end of the first half. It was in the last period that. the Bull-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
THE LIVESTOCK MARKFr

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Hogs@Receints 17 yoo head market active to 1Oc higbar ouik $l35O @14,35;' top, sI4.4O: heavy. isnl, na $lS.S5 @14.40,; medium weight. a.vvWi 1;..,.. t.4o lightweight, S13.6 014.4o: Mnsnt M hghts' sl3.65 e 14.25; heavy packing @ @soms' smooth. $13. % @13.40; packing s15.0e. pieS' *lo-'9 e
 Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head; market sio" to lower. Beef steers, choice and prime SS1.25 @17.50; Lightweight, .s1375 @71.25; good and choice, $13.750l7 25 common and medium, $S.25@13.25. Rut, cneT cattle. heifers, s6.oO@13.oO; cows. so-20 e ll.25; !; bulls, s5.50 @750. Gamers ana cutters cows and heifers, $500 10 caves Qight and handyweight), s13.0o lo.oo feeder steers, SITS O 12. 90 l: stocker steers. s5.o0@s.5o; stocker co,,,s and heifers. $5.00@775. Western rane,a cattle beef steers. $9.25@13.75: coWe and heifers. s5.O0@e.75. sheep and Lambs-Receipts. nae mead market 25c lower. Lambs (84 Ike oown), $11 @13 lambs, culls and com. mon. ss@1o.5o; yearling wethers, ss.5oGD 1l;fo; ewes, $5.50@ ewes, culls and | $50. P7'oo e
 Pittsburgh, Nov. 5.-Cattle-snn,,t, | light; market steady Choice, s145oG l5; prime, s145o@15; good, s14@145o. tloy butchers, $1S@14; fair, s1o@1o.25 common. s1o@12.5o; common to good fat pulls, s5 q750; common to good fat cows s7 9s; heifers, $s.5001150; fresh cows and springers, $6O @12o; veal calves. s1S ! Sheep and Lambs-Supply. 400 head
 market steady Prime wethers. s8oo good mixed $6.50@7,00 fair mixed $5.Oo @6.o0; culls and common, s2.oo q
 400; lambs, s14oo
 Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head; market
 35c lower. Prime heavy hogs, s15.4o@
 s15.5o; heavy mixed. $15.4o o 15.50.; me
 diums s154o@15.5o; heavy workers l s15.4o 4o@15.5o; light workers $15.4oG
 1850; pigs. 15.40@15.50: rougns, sS.506 1S.oo; stags. $8.50@13.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
EAST.

 HaTard .I. Princeton ,4. Dartmouth 4. Coneli 5. SWarthmore q. Columbia |. Union o. \. '. C. L. z. -. Syracuse i4. Wash and Jen c. Penn State %. Nebraska Q. Yale lz, Brown 70 Pittsburgh z Penn q. Stevens Tch 1 Delswa1 c Navy s.. Georgetovn 6. Wesleyan {. Amherst c. .. Army 55, Lebanon Vaney c. Western Maryland 2i. st. Johns c. Rochester q. ColEate "A. New Hampshire l. Colby [. Springheld S5. Trinity c. Boston College 3i. Boston University q Dickinson [. F. and M e. Rensselaer I2. Hobart . s. Lawrence -s Aiddlebu1 C. Gallaudet q. Randolph Macon C Lafzyette 70. BuckDell [. Johns Hopkins '. H1verford 10. Maryland state ii. cathouc UutveTsity C Penn Military 2. Urznius .. Carnegie Tech s2. Allegheny e. Norwich :. Vermont [. Williams Freshmen :, R ?. Freshnen C Gerysburzh 5l. yiHanoEa Lehigh g, MulbenbeTE C. susauehana II. Nit st MaH A Bowdcin [, Maine :. Mass AEries [. R. l. State !.
 WEST. ohIo stats II. Snchlran [. Illinois s. Chicago c. Wisconsin !. hinneota Notre Dame g. Purdue c. Uni cf Detrut 6. TGftts {. lows % Northwestern c. Denison F. ohio Uni c.
 SOUTH. CeorriA 6. Q. of vlrrtniz q Alabama 4. vanderhllt l., Georgta Tech I. ClemOus q Virginia Military g. North czfsrza A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
[ COVERED SOUTHERN DIRT
 TRACK RECORD BY A SECOND

Shreveport, La., Nov. Erred Horey lowered the southern dirt track record in the automobile races here today when he made a mile in 49 4-5 sec gnds, clipping a second off the record let by him last year.
 Ray Claypool established a new two lnile southern dirt track record when .e made the distance in 1;43 flat. The former record was made by Hugdahl h Atlanta last year in 1:44 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
MINOR LEAGUE AsSo. MEETS
 TUESDAY AT KANSAS

, Chicago, Nov. Representatives of score or more of minor league base ball clubs left here tonight for Kansas City to attend the annual meeting of the National Association of Minor Leagues there Tuesday. Today numerous confer ences were held with the proposed base ball reorganization as the chif subject. Among those in the party was David L. Fultz, president of the New International League.