davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
SUES FORMER
H0USEkEEPER.
Concealed Win Left by Her
EMPLOYER, Is CHARGE

SUIT against Cleo W. Wade. former.
~ houEekeeper for the late Anthony
Nash. ana w. IL. Washington. her
easinsSa axeas was filst nssupcrior
court Friday afternoon BY Thomas
Francis hunt administrator of tbo
estate. la hahalf of MASKS only
daughter. barbara redingtoA OF
penven
The complaint ohArxcs that tire o.
PENDANT coacsalcd q win left by
Mash and notified Mira RedinKton
that nothing OF value was left II
Is alleged that Mrs. Wade persuaded
Mash m his fe~li~ state bsfors hs
died rrhruary 1, 1919. TO transfer
all his property 10 her.
In addition To the affors - st
aside the alleged transfer. recovery
Of $1,000 for ailosrd unlawful dctsn.
ton az property u sought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
BRICKS, GIFTS
FOR CHRISTMAS
81 Suggests Weary
Nther Bricks. Of Course

Qn1~umen Of ertck coupons viii
~ The Rythsr Child Home fund un-
- ~ ez6 zoe fund has been official
= poDortcd raised. W. A. WiikinA "
GHnnpp of the fsaishinx brick cam
uofUn. announced saturday. The
Und weather OF ths paSa swo % three
1oys has 50 ssrtosAsly tnterfsred wAkh
~ ~ Of brick coupons a. 70 make
- nclton necessary. he said
16oQbexs Of the Seattle I4ife Undes~
UU1tef1 association also wili continue
u1ng br1rk coupons until they have
m1cs1 The minimum quota II 1a.ooo
- ~ thenseAvsA
W1ukins safuraay appsA,s1 - -
Ehs1nenas Shopper to remember the
Ng0nnr home and purchAss brick ecss
49, from The stx~ss mlssmsn. sng-
1nnl1ng that IL coupons b given -
&nF1Dcnns gtffA Hs said
~ y the GIT season and n =
- aupFoprihss season for giving 70
- xyther Child Home. want
<eGlnIiy b appeal TO The Christmas
Dppers to remember tire Ryther
Mono and buy brick coupons frou
- sfrpet salcnmen. These little eoo-
unua would make excellent Christmas
~ snd II every family bought Al
nse ems coupon we would speedily
0n1rs The S2s. 80 fund needed TO con
Clnue the good work NJ the Ryther
Aoma II would entail no sacrifsce Il
nuoDanf who iBtsnded 10 purchase
= ~ gtff for hin vino paid ees for
- gtft and bought two bvick cou
unns. I am SURF the wiz would ap
lcoclate the brick coupons and the
~ article Just AZ much NJ she would
- - article.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
Strikes Oil; He
Is Too Busy to
Stand Trial Now

i. & ptpkham. postoffioc Inspector,
who want W Shreveport, La. to
hries back ]. n. Curtis. wanted here
Cor alleged use OF the mails with In.
tent 10 dcfraud. returned TO Seattle
Friday without his man.
custis. he reported. has struck on
IN Tho Louisiana folds and n fight.
ing oxtradtion lie was arrested
November "A taken before "A United
statoa commissioner, and released ON
s.. zoo bonds.
Curtis Mas ~ecrvtly indicted by the
last federal grand jury. lilo b al
lered 10 have borrowed large sums Of
money for tho development OF
various enterprises. faise representa-
ton N oharxcd-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
Had 2 Happy Homes
on Alternate Weeks

LONDON. Dec. it.--iiow man
kept two homes going for several
months by living alternate weeks
with his '.wives' was revealed when
James Locke. an ex.soldier. wns nan.
fenced " three months imprisonment
for birnmy. lie provided comfort
ably cor both homes. Tho Judge nd
vised him 20 go back 10 his true wife.
No reason for his act was divul,scd
~N@~~~>~>>>~e<,~~>> >->~-~-~~-~-~~n~~o
po~ai 10 resisn IN favor Of his sue
eessor, Carl %. croson. but unanl
NOUS request was passed that Win
cor remain with The board until the
expiration OF h@ term
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
ITO FLEE WITH
| FAMILY CASH?'
Wife Fears Soldier Hubby
Will Get Her Share

Hra Philip A. Astoria, wife of
'i,su,enant In the navy al Bremerton.
sake6 in her divorce petition. flied
Frsday. for bsr share In $4,000 and
other property which she claims her
husband is about 70 take With him
IN flight from this state
Che Is seeking to enjoin a Bremen
ton bank from paying the money 70
Astoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
For 70 Years Man
Is a Vegetarian

nlADFoRD. Eng. Dec. IL
Joseph Wilson celebrated HIS s7th
birthday by entertaining 800 people
He prides himself ON having been a
teatotaler 70 years. vegetarian 70
years and n nonsmoker for nearly
as long. lie works - hours . wssk
In HIS factory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
Horace e. Dodge
Dies in Florida

PAIN BEACH. Pa p~o n
Tho d~ath Of HORACE u. Dodge. head
of tho Dodge nroa automobile fao,
tory at Detroit. Mich. occurred here
iaat night Complications following
an attack Of ffu hat winter were
given as the ause. Horace DodEes
elder brothes. Jsha. disd cAssy This
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
Spanish People Are
Seeing II. S. Fret

NEW YORK. Doa- ii.---Mors
Spanish epeaking people are I'm New
York this season than fos many
years. Prosperity in spain and
Bouth American countries " caus-
Ing the spsniards " travel more cx-
teuaiyely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
SHE MARRIED HER
FRIEND AND LOST
HIS FRIENDSHIP!

At ksat ono good friendship
between y man and . woman
was spoiled by marriage. Fridays
divorce hearings disclosed
"a knsw A NJ Potter fer 10
years az very fne man. Mrs.
Martha Potter testified hut
after the wedding Ceremony be
seemed 20 change overnight
The Potters were marrisd IN
September. is2o. separated IN oc-
tobcr. and divorced IN Deoembcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
LATEST way TO
annex A SHOT
ne BootIegoer Sends II to
You by a Boy

Eloquent william A. E1iiott. motor.
pycls patroiman, assigned TO Dens-
nDege precinct. but recently chauf.
lDus for Mayor Caldwell. vonches for
~ following. and says It happened
- 18th ave- N. T.
want q shotY"
sure. How muchr
~One buck
20. Kay tclink Of money being
WITHDRAWN from the victims pocket
Money crosses palm Of bootegxcr.
Uoney drops with chnk into pocket
~ beoslcggerJ
~Just : minute. n send h ADwn
- you
Two minutes pass. Boy with pack
- sssnes running up 70 the victim
ond eayn:
@lIs tod me to tn you Hsre's
- shot
Arr taking the precious package
0o1De and locking himself IN his
DoCrn. victim thirstily opens package.
Ihea he tears hair In grief a. he secs
~ simpie birdshot.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
GOOD PERCENTAGE OF
PUPILS IN SCHOOL
Superintendent OF Schools l.. w. Ger
IRISH Completes Census mt SkOWhe-
gan and Madison

SkoWhegan has 1907 people between
the ages of five and twenty-one years
according to the school census com
peted by Superintendent L. w. Ger
IRISH. There are more girls than
boys, the total number of girls being
1913 and the boys CID This is an in
crease over last year of 70. While
many of these people who have reach
ed the school age. have completed
their high school course and some
have not yet entered the schools it is
reckoned that about 1850 of the mum
Der are attending schools and col
leges at the present time. Mr.. Ger
IRISH has also completed the census at
Madison which enrolls GO boys and
619 girls, totaling 124S OF school age.
an increase of AZ over last year. OF
this number the same conditions hold
in Madison and about SS5 are now in
school and colleges in that town. Con
sidering the fact that Supt. GerrisE
has not help in his office, he was
granted an extra week to complete
this work and the records now are in
the State Department at Augusta.
This census is necessary in order to
obtain the money from the State for
common schools
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
Bertha FOss Chase
Contributed

Mrs. Bertha Foss Chase, wife OF
Wesley J. Chase of Arson, was born
in Monson, Jan. %, 1899. Excepting
year which she spent at Fairfield
and Hebron Sanatoriums, she has re-
sided in Arson since 1914. During
this time, she had won the esteem OF
her neighbors, and the appreciation OF
all who knew her for the courage and
patience which she exhibited in her
losing fight with an insdious disease
She passed beyond suffering May End
and services were held at her late
home on Wednesday. May 5th, at l
p. m. the Rev. Vim. Wood officiating.
The bearers were Roy Caldwell. Les
ter Bracket, Vim. Jewett and Ernest
MeseryeY
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase were married
at Bangor in August 1912, and she
leaves besides her husband to mourn
her loss, father, George Foss of
Parkman. two sisters Miss Esther
Foss of Parkman, Mrs. Alton Merrill
of Abbott and two brothers. Gardner
Foss of Guilford and Ivan Foss of
Parkman. The family wish to ex-
press their heartfelt thanks to the
friends and neighbors for their many
kindnesses and the beautiful floral
tributes, also to the nurses for their
devoted care. Interment was in
Forest Hill cemetery, Madison
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
Memorial Services for E. F.. Turner
Last Night

Memorial services for the late Chas.
Edward Turner, who died last Monday
were held yesterday afternoon at
o'clock from the Bethany Baptist
Church with Rev George Merriam. the
pastor officiating. A touching fea-
ture of the service was the gift of
flowers from the Ella F. Mitchell
Philathea Class which was present in
a body. AS the class passed by the
casket each member deposited a flow
er thereon in touching memorial. The
remains were conveyed from the
church edifice to the Southside Gene
terry where interment was made
Llewellyn Goodwin. l.. W. Gerrish
c. Davis Miller and Henry Mitchell
serving as pail bearers
Mr. Turner was born in old Bloom
field about 20 years ago. the son of
Charles and Hannah Pagel Turner.
The family name is one of the older
ones of the community and the father
of the gentlemen Just now deceased
was prominent deacon OF the old
First Baptist Church. Mr.. Turner's
earlier occupation was connected with
the making of steel implements when
that industry was leading one of
SkoWhegan and he was a Ratchet tenn
perer by trade In his later years he
became a nightwatchman and suisse
quently became ianitor of some of the
schoolbuildings in the village and of
the Bethany Baptist Church whore he
was regular attendant. In this
respect he came into the lives Of the
younger people of the community by
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
New Portland People Fail to Rescind

North New Portland, May 11-At a
special town meeting held Wednesday
the 5th, at Music Hall at this place,
to see about raising money for State
roads and for a high school building,
also to see if the town would rescind
their vote whereby the school was To-
Gated at the East village. The first
cost of the lot chosen will be $3.50,
and on account of the nature of the
soil the cost for excavation to secure
a firm foundation will be excessive
il was claimed by several. O. w.
Chase had offered to give a fine build
ing lot on the road leading from this
place to the East village, but the vote
was 95 to II against resembling the
vote. the voters from the other parts
of town turning out better than those
from this part There are 90 schol-
ars in the three schools in this village
and about a third of that number in
the other schools in town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
Mrs. Camille R0ullard

Mrs. Camille CLessorl Roullard,
wife Of Medor Roullard, passed away
at her home Monday, at the agS of
81 years. Funeral services were
held yesterday morning at $50 from
Our Lady of Lourdes Roman Catholic
Church. Mrs. Roullard had been an
invalid for 80 years and onely once
during that time had she been able to
leave her home and then only for a
short ride. She is survived by four
children, Mrs. Arthur Brann of West
brook; Eddie Roullard of Westville,
N. H.; Miss Emma Roullard Of Show
hogan and Miss Maud Roullard. mana
ger OF Green Bros. Store in Skowhe-
gan. There are also three surviving
brothers, Peter, George and Richard
Lessor of Skowhegan and a half sis
ter Mrs. Frank Fortier of Skowhe-
gan. Interment was made in Caval-
ry cemetery on North avenue.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
W. c. T. L. MEETING
A Mothers Day Program Presented
FINDER Direction OF Mrs. Mabel +.
Jndkins

", r
me regular meeting u lue w y.
I. l. heid III Library rarIoIa, ues-
day afternoon was very IhletuS' M
afialr. me meeting .g opened ,l. WI" ' 1T,
deVo'Iohai exercises Ger, e' ,,,'. ~
MIS-. CARA Mcflh'"' t, :, H u5.... d 'ons
woman cause 9nal WIN "n d,
sung by the Vilioh win 1, MIS-, l'oi 49,.
AEe accompahHl'le' + olloN' ns liis
the regular routine VI pGSlaes' W., Wa
TRANSACTED, ne - eo,'' t,a Co,, w. :,
ld2z'e a. M"' ne pm y, IN p;, 4o1',i,
soh'Pm'lon NO III lcla ~ -, e ,,'Io,,'
May 20 one aPpol"'5u '''e .o'io"
llle "' 80 - a,,t.'u ME- ,1i.
VIZ Hs,'a i''' '1.' w" w.. a,,,.,.
,\itnU'N' WI C.,,,.5. 9 w..
II. iLl.SH.o,, .Hsa9 We - w ~ l"an.
ION y! '.'i''' va -" - s',ia ,Inr
.'l''' III. -, VA - -, ,,.a..
#ai', ,4i,.i i.,a,'i,,.
III 'i,'' - 81 -''i .,',.'e' ,.,oa3ad fnr
20 WON ',,'.,Ns w., . eH.a,,oi ~. tha
, me ~ g.. ,,,,,,t7a,. M.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
Good Words for Everybody's Column

Skowhegan, Maine. April %, 1920
The Independent-Repo Company,
Skowhegan, Maine
Gentlemen:
Within a week after advertising our
oil tank for sale we had a customer
and sold it. We find II great help
in disposing of any article We do not
need. Some time ago we advertised
a secondhand coal heater for sale, and
more than month after it was sold
We had customers inquiring for it.
Yours truly.
F. S. LESSOR & son,
BY W. J. Lessor
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
Let Mrs. Mary Graves Tell You Her
Poultry Raising Experience

Three years ago bought an Incuba
tor. this year I've made money. Rats
stole my baby chicks. Didn't know
until a friend gave me cake of RAT
SNAP. Next morning found two dead
rats in hennery. Kept finding them.
Suddenly they disappeared altogeth-
er. It's the only sure rat killer. Take
Mrs. Graves advice. Three sizes, 25e
soc, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by
Bowman Hardware Co, w. G. Lord. ].
f. Pooler. Lashon & Butler John Cur
rier, Steward & Smiley Grist Mill, Far
mers' Union, fash & Groder, S. W.
Gould.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13

Sampson & Avore sell the Pitts
field Advertiser Madison Bulletin.
Dexter Gazette, Piscataquis Observer,
Houlton Times and the Independent
Reporter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13

The Boston Post, New Eng'and's
best daily, to subscribers OF the Re
porter, $210 for six months; $500 a
year.
INDEPENDENTS REPORTER ca.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13

You cannot appreciate town by merely
walking UP and down main street,
neither can you appreciate our STORE, the
store of many opportunities by merely read
ing ads g1ancing in store win
dows. Our only means for imparting know
ledge these days is through the use of
printers ink, cannot appeal to you per-
sonally, your number is too great. Take
the trouble to stigate---see the genuine
offerings giving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Yachts Prepared
For Trophy Races
Off Marblehead

Great interest is being conferred in
the announcement of the series of
races which are to be held Oh August
Is, 10 and 20 off Marblehead, between
the Indian Harbor Yacht Club of
Greenwich, and the Corinthian Yacht
Club of Marblehead, for the defense of
the Greenwich Cup. which was donated
by William Hamlin Childs, former
commodore of the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club.
Among the large number of yachts
which are on their way to review the
races and which are carrying large
number of prominent yachtsmen, are
tho Ohoola, owned by Douglas Ora
hame Smyth, commodore of the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club; the Vasanta,
owned by George Pinchon; the Alac-
rity, owned by Kenneth Van Ripper;
the Elgrudor. owned by Commodore
Childs; the Sachem, owned by Miss
Andrew; the Scotian, owned by H. H.
Raymond; Addison G. Hanan's Edithia;
Robert Franklin Adams's Anona, and
James A. Farrell's Calumet. The yachts
will gather at Marblehead to-day
The Ariel, owned jointly by Commo-
dcrc Childs and Addison G. Hanan, and
the Rogue will represent the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club, which issued the
challenge to the Corinthian Yacht Club
The Rogue is owned by a syndicate of
members Of the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club The members of this syndicate
are George Pinchon, Comm dorc Doug
las Grahame Smyth, John w. Lewis. H.
Rumsey Green H. Wilmer Hanan and
Richard A. Monks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Ohio State Eleven Hears
Coaching Call to Arms

COLUMBUS, Ohio. August 1s.-The
call of the gridiron has been sounded
at Ohio State University. DR.. J. ".
Wilce, head coach OF the Buckeye
eleven. has outlined the schedule for
this fall. which is perhaps the most
pretensious in States history
DR.. Wilce enjoins his men "to pre-
pare in every way and to return on
time. in trim, ready to give all yeu
are able to give You may count on
me-" he concludes; may | count on
you 90
Ohio State Will open its season on
October ? With Ohio Wesleyan at Go.
following week. Purdue will be the
attraction in the semi-centennial game
October Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Hard to Pick
Winner of Pro-
Golf Tourney
Flossmoor Country Club in
Fine Condition for Clas-
sic Which Starts To-day
By Ray Mccarthy

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Picking. the
next professional golf champion OF the
United States is about as easy as nam
ing the open title holder before the
tournament at Toledo was. 1t might
be guessed, but it never can be doped,
conditions at the Flossmoor Country
Club, the course over which the tour
ney will be held, in normal shape. Jim
Barnes, long of limp and golf ability
would probably be selected. Even as it
is he is favored to retain his title.
The greens are in excellent shape,
the fairways are hard and dry and ex-
ceedingly fast. 1t is said that Chca-
goans have forgotten what rain looks
like. In any event. Harry Cowlis, the
groundkeeper of the club. has been
unable to keep pace with Old Sol, who
has baked the fairways so thoroughly
that it will probably handicap the play
OF the contestants. Hence, the element
of luck promises to play a big part in
determining the next champion.
Low, Swift Ball
Barnes drives low, swift ball, and
under the present conditions he is
bound to get tremendous distance on
most of the holes, provided his ball
doesn't kick out of bounds or into a
yesterday. This and the fact that he
rates as we'll as o. golfer in the list
makes him the favorite.
however, Long Jim is very much
over-golfed He has done more play
ing this season than any other en-
trant, and playing thirty-six holes over
tne flossmoor course each day is quite
apt to tire him out before the final
round is reached. If this proves to be
the case, young Leo Diegel, who has
an unlimited amount of stamina;
George Mclean, the Great Neck star;
Clarence Hackney, Willie MacFarland
or Paddy Doyle may come through.
In a golf tanning bee last night with
Jim Barnes, Leo Diegel, PADDY Dovle.
Tom Boyd, Isaac MacKie, George Nc
Lean, Peter O'Hara and Jack Gordon
as the principal participants. luck as
a factor in golf playing was discussed.
Said one, Luck has a lot to do with
7; determining the winner How often,
Tor instance, golfer who has the edge
on the others in the field finishes far
m the rear. while another. only a sec
oAu ialer, VIII WIN the title.
That is quite true Clipped in
Barnes. Il know from my own expert
ence tfat have gone around in 10 or
better when my game was no better
than when l scored rs. At Toledo.
on the last two rounds. missed no
less than a dozen easy puts
Then an old timer, who has been
following golf and has played it for
more than thirty years, spoke up:
That's all very well, jim, but CON
tend that the man who wins in any
meet plays the best golf | saw most
of the players perform at Inverness,
and Ted Ray won because his was the
best golf of the lot. | saw you miss
many of your easy puts, and think
know syst why you missed them-you
We're plnchlng your stroke and did not
hit the ball properly. Isn't that
ight?' Barnes finally admitted it
was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Coast Outfelder
Draws Suspension
On Betting Charge

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.-William
&. Rumler, Salt Lake outfielder, was in
definitely suspended to-day by Presi-
dent William H. Mccarthy of the Pa
clhc Coast baseball league.
McCarthy's action was taken follow
ing receipt of an affidavit from Rumler
that he and Babe Borton, suspended
Vernon first baseman, bet $3.50 on the
outcome of the pennant race last sea-
son, Rumler betting on Vernon and
borton on Salt Lake City. 1t was sup
ported by another affidavit from C. A.
byier, Salt Lake City catcher, that he
had knowledge Of such wager.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16.-Declara-
ton that charges of W. Baker (Babe)
Borton against members of the Vernon
club of the Pacific Coast League are
"a mass of lies" was the outstanding
point of a statement by Manager Will
lam Essick of the Vernon Club, pub
lished here to-day. Essick declared
the teams standing disproved Borton's
allegations that Resistance" in dis
tancing the Salt Lake club in the pen
nant race was purchased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
ShOrtstOp

Sightseers should include
our -four convenient cor
ners"!
Where else in all this
wide, wide world will you
find four such great shops
devoted exclusively to
mems and boys Quitting!
All operating as one, too.
Everything for conven-
fence and expeditions SER
vice.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY =
Broadway Broadway
at 18TH st. -Four at Gath ST.
Convenient
broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren ar 4Ist S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17

Totals ..3s ~ 81 IL Of Totals ...S3 3 81 II 2
'Batted for Mays in eighth inning.
tBatted for Thormah1en in ninth inning.
Cleveland. Q o.
New York e.. 0 3-s
Two base hit -- Bodie. Home run -
O'Neill. Sacrihces-Chapman. Ruel. Cove
leskie. Double play-Pipp (unassisted).
Left on bases-Cleveland. 6; New York. 6.
Bases on balis-Or Mays. !; off Coveleslie,
?. Hits-Of Mays in innings; off
Thormahlen none in l. Hit by pitcher
BY Mays (Chapman). Struck out--By
Mays. 3, by Coveleskie. I. Losing pitcher
Mays Umpires-Connolly and Nallin.
Time of game-1;55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Dingllies Fail TO Finish

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Aug 16.-Two at
tempts to hold dinghy races for the
championship of Lake Ontario between
the Lake Sailing Skif Association, of
Toronto, and the Genessee Dinghy
Club resulted in failures TO-DAY when
the boats failed to make the six-mile
course in the prescribed time limit
The races will be held on Saturday
and Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Fisher Pitches
Reds to Victory
Over Cubs, 9 to |

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-The Cincinnati
Reds batted Hendrix hard and beat the
Cubs decisively in the third game of
the series, 9 to /. Hendrix was knocked
out in. the seventh and Bailey and
Jones finished. Fisher was steady for
the visitors all the way. Groh and
Duncan each made four hits in five
times up.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Giants Purchase Pitcher

ROCKFORD, Ill.,, Aug. 16. - DIN
Volght: pitcher, has been sold to the
New York Nationals, President Bell,
of the Rockford Three-I club, an
nounced to-day. Voight began his pro-
fesslonal career with the Rockford
team last season. Brooklyn, it is said,
IS negotiating for the purchase of
waiter Pearce, Rockford shortstop,
formerly of the University of Penn
SVlyania