davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
BY Walt Mason.
HQMESICk.

Jack Johnsing, of the golden
smae, remained abroad for quite
a while. And when he left our well,
known shore he thought he would
return no more, for prison doors
were swinging wide, with warders
beckoning inside. He'd lead a glad
free life abroad, and gain and blow
a prinoely wad, and ehum with
foreign earls and dukes and baronets
and other flukes. lie stood the gaif
for eight long years, still gazing
homeward through his tears; at last
he rose and cried, ''0h, gee, my native
land looks good to mel These for
eign countries all grow stale-Pd
rather be at home in jaill Said
Emma Goldman, when she went,
"Y our boasted lands not worth a
cent; | shake it's dust from off my
boots; if s ruled by grafters and by
plutes; in Russuia they've the
proper plants founded on the
rights Of man" She's had some
months of Russia now, and grief is
throned upon her brow. She, like
dead game sport, admits that she is
tired of Russia's fits, and she would
give her roller skates to see again
the good old States, Unhappy is
that weary wight who to this coun-
try says, Good night" WHO sees
the light upon our shore, and Knows
he'll see them never more.
t+f~+44+f++9+4+f4t4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
SCHOOL TEACHER MARRIES.

Miss Mary M. Sullivan, teacher at
public school No. 2, and James Hudzik,
of Chicago, Ill, We're married in st. Paul's
r. @. church by the Rev. Il. G, Higgins.
Mathew Sullivan, brother OF the bride,
was best man, and Miss Elizabeth Murphy
was bridesmaid. After a wedding tour
through New England Mr. and Mrs
Hudzik will make their home in Chicago
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17

1t viii not be any profit to the consumer
to have breadred uced from IL TO 15 cents a
loaf with the loaf reduced in size. The
nuisance of pennies will be obviated, but
is there not danger that the reduction in
size may be proportionately more than
the reduction IN prlcel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17

The New York stork has Joined the
profteer. 1t now costs $1,000 TO bringa
baby into the world at the Lying-in-Hos-
pital of Gotham, whereas m 1916 the
stork rendered the same service for almost
haJftha sum, s35 20. Still the high costof
being born is far below the high cost Of
being buried
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17

A Holstein cow owned by Chambers
burg, Pa, farmer has enriched her owner
to the extent Of presenting him with trip
let calves. With prevailing price of veal
the prolific dairy queen may unwittingly
add materially to the income tax burdenof
her owner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17

There are reported 10 be 10000 mil
lionaires in the United States, ninety Of
whom have annual incomes from $4,000
to $1,000 600. Unless this era Of Ponzi-
like prosperity for the profteer is brought
ip with sharp and sudden turn there are
likely TO be a nillion-millionaires in a year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
Essentials.

"a married woman should see that she
has all kitchen requisites as she starts
housekeeping.
Eyes, even to husband who washes
dishes for her. r"-Judge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17

1t has been suggested that the symbolic
letters, &c. o. p, now stand for Gum
shoeing on Porch" Certainly there is no
"Grand Old Party" left for them to repre-
sent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17

"Are YOU a BoIshevist?" al am not"
"Parlor agitator?' Nope, I'm plain
taxpayer. Louisville Courier-Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
RIPPLING RHYMES.

Observation-Disclosures
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17

There is always room at the top"
"Yes, but the minority Of people are
waiting for an elevator To carry them
there. Baltimore American.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15

weapons of attack chopping volleys and
splendidly severe and accurate over
head play. Miss Townsend's own o. NJ
was thrown completely out of gear and
she fell an easy victim to Miss Ten
nants court gencralship.
Among the other winners Of promi
1ence and promise in the singles we're
Miss Leslie Bancroft and Miss Edith
Sigourney, of the Longwood Cricket
Club, the former defeating Miss Mil
dred Willard, of Merton, by a score Of
o-3, 6-3, while Miss Sigournev's vic.
tim was Miss Peggy Ferguson. OF
Philadelphia, who went down under a
81, 6-2, score. Miss Helene pollak
OF New York, was playing very we'll in
her match against Miss Helen Rice. OF
New York, former junior metropoli-
IAN champion, taking two sets at 60
6.l, in match that was mainly de.
cided from back court.
MISS Molly B, Thayer, the last of
'ne fhllaaelphla clan to remain in the
,!,ngleSs' came through BY defeating
j., by e--2, e-2, playing her usuaj
we'll rounded game But to-morrow
fair Quakeress will probably drop out
or MISS Tennant will be her opponent
Inc great surprise Of the week came
IN the junior singles when Miss Louise
xon, Of Philadelphia, defeated Miss
Ma!tha Bayard, Of Short Hills. y. J..
national indoor junior champion, by a
score o. 2-G, 60, 6-3, in The second
round. Miss Dixon has developed sur
prisingly within the last year, and all
Of Miss Bayards stt adiness and great
court covering were not sufficient t.
stave of defeat at the hands of the
sturdy young Philadelphian.
The courts were busy from morning
untl evening, for the women's and
.2iris' doubles and the mixed doubles
were started, with good fields in each
event. Miss Goss and Miss Zinderstein
the present champions; Mrs. Mallory
and Mrs. George w. Wightman, and Miss
Tennant and Miss Baker are the lead
ing combinations in the women's event
and one of these three pairs should
win The title.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Enlsor: Keeps Up
Hot Pace; Rides
Four Winners
''Buddy'' Unplaced Only
Once i'm Six Mounts;
Carries OFF Feature Race
By w. I. Macbeth

More and more the races down at
Belmont Park these days are develop
ing into benefits for Jockey "Buddy'
Ensor. Since his reinstatement, under
the tutelage of Tom Healy, Ensor has
been riding two or three winners q
day. Yesterday afternoon he excelled
even his excellent self and put
over no less than four winners in
six mounts. Buddy" was out Of the
money but once, that in the last race.
when he had the leg up on an out
Ensor rode winners in the first,
third, fourth and fifth events-three
IN row it will be readily seen-snd
with Mars Mouse, favorite Of the Sec
ond heat, he finished a good third.
His most popular victory was scored
IN the feature event, the CHAMPAGNE.
for two-year-olds at seven furlongs
straight. purse of $500 added. In
this feature he scored cleverly with
the favorite, Max Hirsch's Grew Lag.
which had been backed from 7 to S to
even money.
A field Of a half dozen Juveniles
went to the post for this feature.
Banksia, which finished second to the
favorite, being added after Exodus,
Playfellow and Copper Demon were
scratched. 1t vas ono of the best bet
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15

opened favorite, but the public was so
enthused over John Sanford's Alphee
that the regulars could see little else.
Alphee, which went to the post the
public choice, also went the way Of
most Sanford favorites. She finished
absolutely last in & field of sever.
Alphee quit to nothing sfter turning
for home.
Enflade opened q big gap in the
stretch and won on the chin strap by
five good lengths. La Rablee, outrun
early, saved ground and closed with
great rush for the place.
r. T. Wilson's Thunderstorm had
little difficulty in winning the fifth
race, at a mile. Ensor in the saddle
again, of course. The Greentree
Stables Debadou Cor perhaps Fair
brother) was only out for an airing, it
would seem. In the six furlongs brush
for two-year-olds that closed the card
Mulciber outgamed the favorite, John
Sanford's Conine, in thrilling duel
through the last sixteenth.
Samuel c. Hildreth last night
acquired Grey Lag from Max Hirsch
at price not made public but be-
lieved to be we'll in excess of $25,00os
as Hirsch had refused $4,000 for the
two-year-old some time ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Ten Members of Last
Eleven Report; Fresh
man Captain i'm Squad

New York University's football work
got under way yesterday when Coach
Gargan nut his charges through their
first practice of the season. More than
tlI.y Calculates reported at O..io Field.
The squad to date includes many
stars Of last years varsity team and
Of last years freshman eleven. Captain
Jack Weinheimer, the brilliant half
back, was in uniform and helped put
the men through the drills. Howard
Cam, Olympic shot-putter and last
years captain, also assisted Gargan.
Among the veterans are Weinheimer,
Tyne and Cohen, of the backtield;
Parkhurst. Adams, Thompson and
Levin, ends; Maccomber, Quincy and
Horrigan, linemen. and Rrin, center.
Those of last years eleven who have
not yet reported are Ferguson, Baker
and Potter. These men are expected
before the end Of the week.
Several likely players are available
from the freshmen. Bates, who was
captain last year, is making a strong
bid for one Of the backfeld places.
Edgar and Robinson, tackles, are also
in the fight for positions. Other can
didates are Smith, Nelson, Throop and
! Stanard
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
~ for Women's National Tennis Champ

ting events Of the afternoon, as every
one Of the half dozen got q play.
Enaor, who had an inside position,
laid off the early pace, while Broom
spun and Our Boots raced themselves
to Death. At the furlong pole
Buddy" made his move with the
favorite. Grey Lag 1,sponded gamely,
quickly took the track to himself and
won just about as he pleased, going
away at the end.
Ensor scored his frs3 triumph in
the opening race with Sam Hildreth's 5
Lord Brighton, / to shot. Ensor
stayed back Gith this one until after
he had turned for home. He came
like bullet then along the rail,
took command at the eight pole and
won just as he pleased. McAtee, with
Salvestra, might possibly have given
Buddy" run for the money had he
not been carried away wide on the
turn by H. P. Whitney's Afternoon.
Ensor rode Mars Mouse, favorite Of
ehe second race, at a mile and a six
teenth, but the best he could do was
to get into tie money. Mars Mouse
had absolutely no excuse. He was off
we'll and for about half the distance
led by more than a length. Then he
chucked it and stopped almost to a
walk.
w. R: Goes Natural Bridge was
pounds the best of the field of Ave. He
had to be to win. The rising of the
barrier found him fiat-footed and half
turned round, and all the way through
the backstretch he was lost in the
dust clouds. Fairbrother, however, was
content to make up his great disad-
vantage gradually. Strengthened for
home, Fairbrother let his mount down
and Natural Bridge simply raced over
all the rest of them. Paddy Dear
came with great rush through the
stretch and outgamed Mars Mouse for
the place.
About the very best thing seen in
q long time was NJ. L. Schwartz s
Entilade. which Ensor rode to victory
IN the third race, at q mile. This one
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
an Week Puts
Out SWeetser
ln First Round
Greenwich Golfer Defeats
Medallist ON Home Hole;
Conley Double Winner

c. F. Van Week jr., Of Greenwich,
eliminated Jesse Sweetser, of the
home club, for the intercollegiate
champion in the second match Of the
invitation golf tournament at the
siwaney Country Club yesterday, by
the narrow margin of l up. Sweetser,
who won the q ualifying medal on
Monday, was the favorite to win
chief honors, but Van Week displayed
much the same brand of golf as he
did in the final round at Greenwich
earlier in the season, when he beat
out Sam Graham, a club mate.
AS result, Van Week will meet
Ray Thompson, of the Engineers, in
the semi-fnal this morning, while in
the lower half of the bracket C. H,
Paul of Gedney Farm. will fight it out
with G. L. Conley, the only survivor
from the home club.
Conley won both his matches yester-
day by 6 and margin, defeating H.
Halsell Of Sleepy Hollow in the morn
ing and H. G.. Robinson of Plainfield in
in the second round. Paul had close
call in the early hours, when he had to
play an extra hole to defeat c. H. Hart
of .Siwanoy, but in the afternoon he
took the measure of F. E. Taussig of St.
Andrews by and 6.
Another extra hole match resulted
from the meeting of Thompson and
Harry Scharff, of the Scottish Ameri-
can club, in the afternoon, while two
of the second sixteen contests were
carried past the home green. E. H..
Rohdenburg of North Jersey, went to
of the New York Golf Club, while it
took two extra holes for Jay S. Jones
of Gedney Farm, to defeat G. E. Folk
Of Wykagyl
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Golf Summary
FIRST aFYTwEN

FIRST RouND-Harry scharfr. Scottish
3American. defeated T. Mortland. Mount
vernon. yer up and s to play: Ray Thomp-
son. Engineers. defeated B. r. Redman,
newspaper, and !; Jesse Sweetser. ST.
wanoy. defeated q. r. Morse. Ekwanok. q
ana l; c; F. Van Week jr.. Greenwich, dc.
Ieated F. S. Krung. Siwaroy 3 and r. c.
n. raul, Gedney Farms. defeated c. H.
tart. S1Wanoy. up 19 holes): F. F. Tnus-
sI8' ST. Andrews, defeated A. Holmes Wee
Burn, and s; II. c. Robinson, Plainfeld.
GGeieated q A. j. Mendes, Siwanoy. 2 and l:
~; c l.. Conley. Siwanoy. defeated H. Halsell,
Sleepy Hollow. s and L.
SECOND ROUND-Thompson defeated
Scnar1, l up G9 holes); Van Vleck de-
1eated Sweetser, up; Paul defeated Taus-
sig. Z and 6; Conley defeated Robinson,
SECOND SIXTEEN
FIRST ROUND-N. D. Becker. Siwanoy,
defeated F. A. Greenbaum, Quaker Ridge,
and 4: " Carlson, Siwanoy. defeated c..
B. Harris. Quaker Ridge. and g. Carl
Speakman. Siwanoy. defeated c. F. Bry-
ant jr.. Wykagyl. l up; J. J. Thomsoa.
Mount Vernon, defeated James Bartram,
Wykagyl. and 2; H. s. Tilley, New York
COLI, defeated r. F.. Buckner Siwanoy. 6
and 4; F: L. Rohdenberg. North Jersey,
defeated A. G. Martin, Siwanoy, up: Jay
5. jones' Gedney Farms. defeated F. A.
Green baum, and 2; G. F. Folk. Wykagyl,
defeated w. White, Slwanoy. and l.
SECOND ROUND
Carlson defeated Becker and 3: Thorn
son defeated Spcakman, 6 and .: Rohden.
burg defeated Tilley, l up U9 hoies) :;
Jones defeated Folk, up (20 holes,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
w alxer Warns
Boxin Men
To Be Careful
Man i'm Street Must Be Pro.
tected,'' Senator Declares
at Carpenter Luncheon

Senator James J. Walker, father OF
the measure which restored boxing to
this state, sounded a warming to the
promoters of the sport and members
Of the press, gathered yesterday noon
at luncheon at the Waldorf Astoria
IN honor of Georges Carpenter, the
European heavyweight champion.
Boxing is back and back with bells
en-" said Senator Walker, "but / say
right here that the man in the street,
above all others, must be catered to.
He must be protected and there must
not be any outlandish prices charged
for any contest no matter how i'm
pcrtant. Prices must be adjusted to
conform with the pocketbook of the
man in the street.
"lf the time ever comes when the
man IN the street is not protected that
Will mean the end of boxing. The
sport is on probation and it will last
just so long as it is properly con-
du<ted.'
Carpentier, speaking in French, and
interpreted by Jack Curley, assured his
hearers that he was here TO fight and
that even the great reputation of Demp-
sey had no terrors for him. "If lose
will not cry, but be real sportsman"
he declared.
>, Among the other speakers were
Francois Deschamps, Carpenters man
ager; Jack Curley, Charles H. Ebbets,
president Of the Brooklyn National
League club, and Messrs. Hooke and
Dltmars, Of the new Boxing Commits
sion. Chairman Johnson, of the COM
mission. attended the luncheon, but was
unable to remain for the speechmaking.
he left letter, which was read by
William L: OK, the POSTMASTER, ex-
pressing his regrets at the imperative
engagement which called him away.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Tennis Summary
w0MEN's NATIONAL. CHAMPIONSHIP,
SlNGI

| THIRD ROCED-Miss Helene Pollak de.
Yeated Miss Helen Rice, Go, 81: Mrs
eeitman Ssam leaehman s defeated ea Miss Eleano,
| defeated Mrs; II. F. Kerbaugh. G-3. G--i
Mss Edith s'gourney. defeated Miss Pegss
asry sIfHs9n defsa,a si S,s ss pb1. M5s wrankn
s.. 6-4; Mrs. N. w. Niles defeated Mrs
Marguerite Davis, e-1, SIS Miss Molly
s. s. Miss Eleanor Tenant defeated ed
Ms MSS Anne B. Townsend. Go. 60; Miss
aoss Mts MEs Ns R9esss L. RG
Fish dstsa'sa Mrs " :. Alien M'ss s22, 's00!: sog
so stein de- defeated Mrs: E IL, Wiener, e@,,
&c nuols nps RswsSn sws sLs l. Wood defeated Mrs
WOMEN'S NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP,
DOUBLES
FIRST RoUND-~Mrs. Isaac schllcter and
) MISS Ehret defeated Mrs. NJ D. StrafYin
Snd Mrs Mrs Mrs j. F. Bailey as. ga. G@s
Miss Bancroft and Miss Florence Balltn'
H. b., 60 -; Mrs. n b Hun ana Miss
aSai Mclean Hewa9n sna i dsfeatsd Mrs Mar
man. g.. Go; Mrs Wiener and Mrs
SXdnsy m5rS1 Woln def eatsd Misses venste ana
Hires and Miss Evelyn seavey 'S won ea'f"gle from
Nj Mss 5 Glare Cassel and Miss Marie Wagner
~ Fsfsult; Kstb.Ish Ms Robert Ierold and Mrs
ard and Miss Madelatne Muioueeu. sd
sS' ssnS S.1:.tas &C., Misc s, Thayer and Miss Town:
Miss Margaret Wiener. 7-5. 60; Mrs
L. l. Roy and Mrs, Leachman defeated Mss is
s'sqnns Ms Duss nna sna Ms' M,ss Riss
defeated Miss Cecilia Rieeei and I's Mrs. ~ a
Miss n smM9ksr M sl e. Mss sigoHrney and
ana Miss Gertrude Ostheimer. 81 6-3:
MY, MY Mallory Mallory and Mrs George w. Wight.
Miss Corinne eou!d 81 s@o: Mrs M4s'e RieI,l sha
srd Naile and Mrs. E. B. Whitman de-
defeated Miss Cettman and Miss Gamble,
y, SECOND RouND-s1iss Goss and Miss
ZindeEsteln jiad pas defeated Miss Mary Law and
MISS Peggy Ferg uson. Go. 60.
GIRLS NATIONAL JUNIOR CHAMPION
SHIP SINGLES
d,sda,s sECoSD o; D,,a RorND-Miss Louise Dixon
Miss E!i5a beth warren. Ga So. A'A'eo
o,ad uaiRR N;.a R0TNDIMiss Mary Heaton de-
Miss Helen Sewell won from Miss Carolinc
Graham by default.
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP aaeD
DOUBLES
FIRST RoUND-Miss Mulqueen and E..
sna b. k1qmbhar ~ rs defeated Miss Mary Geary
Townsend and j T. Thayer defeated W'ss M!ss
Bancroft and E. d. Toand. s@i. 41.s' .so
S I'd N,iss Miss ssLs Lopsse and F. e Dixon defeat
60. 80; Miss Walsh and S. n. Pesrpon
defeated Miss Law and Edmund Thayer.
80 - S-l e.; Mrs. Leachman and Row,
ner by default; Mrs. Mallory and Graz,
Biddle defeated Miss Davis and Lyle F.
n Mahan. 6-4. g.; Miss Carpenter anT~J.
X: Carpenter jr defeated Mr. and Mrs.
George r. Powell. 6-3. Ga; Miss Rieeei
ana p G. Osborne defeated Miss Evelyn
maftin and Carl Martin. 81, g.; Misa
Penelope Anderson and J. r. RowIanI
won won from Mrs B. F. Briggs and partner
GIRLS NATIONAL JUNIOR CHAMPION.
SHIP DOUBLES
FIRST ROCND-Miss Martha Bavard
ard Miss Ceres Baker defeated Miss Cearv
and Miss Martin. 6-1. G-1; Miss MAJ
guerite j. Boyle and Miss Beatrice V. Saw-
ell defeated Miss e. +. Morris and Miss
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
First Cut i'm Harvard Squad

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 14.-Fifty-
one of the 109 candidates for the Har-
ward football team have been retained
for further trial forming the varsity
squad The cut was made to-day and
another one will take place within a
few days. Three tentative elevens
were formed this afternoon in prepara-
tion for the first scrimlnaGe, which will
take place Friday. Havemeyer Woods,
Dick Humphrey and Mitchell Gratwick,
letter men, played on the first eleven.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
International League

AT JERSEY CITY r n e
Ealtirnofc... o 2 0--l2 II ]
Jersey CITY. o 0 8 o. 8 IA :,
Eatteri-s - (rovea Newton and Styles
HtrDcher and ireitag.
AT ROCHESTER r. II E
Akror..... 0 . o o. { ii !
Hoch.stnr.. 0 o o. 3
EAttcrles---lflll and Smith. Clifford and
Hoss
AT READING II. II. E
Syracuse.. o D 0 o. 0
Reading 49,. 0 K 8
Batt.ries Buckley and Casey: Barn
hatdt and konnick.
AT BUFFALO
Flrst game r. II. r.
Toronto. q o 0 0 Q 0 0 Q 1 0 IL Is a
fura .o...t 0 o6 IL !
En,,erie4 RYAN. snyder and Devire:
Nsrftn. 1hofnss and l:rugRy. Niebergall
Scrond gamr-- X. II. E.
TDIontD. ........ D. ~
t.uNai1,....... o y o i 2 z
EastEri~. -Bnd"r ana Handbcrg. Uet-
man and BtuHgJ.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Kings Horse First
In Spanish Classic

GAN SEBASTIAN. Spain, Sept. 7A.
~ king Alfonso's great racer
Brabant won the Grand Prize event
at the racetrack here yesterday from
thirteen other starters, the distance
being approximately mile and one
half. Jockey Lyme piloted Brabant
home, and the King, who was given
an ovation, led the winner back 70
the stables.
The purse for the race was 10e,00e
pesetas.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Stevens Football Begins

The Stevens Tech football team
started practice yesterday on Castle
Point Field Head Coach Durborow had
turnout Of forty men for the work
out Captain Goodale, Herty, the prob
able quarterback; Anthony. Howard,
Brune, Benjamin, Eggor, Moe!ler and
Brett, ex-guard Of the IT eleven, were
on hand,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Carpenter is Invited
To See Lewis i'm Actior,

Jack Frost, president of the Arena,
tions to Georges Carpenter, heavy
weight champion of Europe, and his
manager, Francis Descamps. to be tina
clubs guests at the Mike O'Dowd-Ted
Kid Lewis bout, which the club will
hold in the Jersey City ball park next
Thursday night, September 23.
Lewis has been challenging Car
pentier to fight" said Frost, "and we
have decided to try to arrange a match
between the winner of the Lewis
O'Dowd bout and Carpenter. The
Frenchman has never seen Lewis in
action"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
LOnr Workout at Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 1a.-Yale's
routine football drill was unusually
long to-day, the backs being given a
protracted session and the full squad
working two hours this afternoon. A
rumor was current that Babe Allen,
the veteran end, who haa not yet re-
ported, would not return to college this
fall
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Three Califormtars Suruiue;
Mrs. Mallory Scores Easily
Miss Tenant Puts Out Promising Philadelphia
Player; Miss Znderstein and Miss Goss Show
Best in Straight.Set Victories ON Merton Courts
By Fred Hawthorne

PHILADELPHIA lathe sparks began as the
field national champion
courts of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club St. Martins When glance this list
we find are the logical
fyores though the winning were rather
more decisive than might have been
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
orites Continue Advance inn TOURNEY fo
international League
GAMES TO-DAY
BNIfimNre AT Yoraay C1ev

GAMES TO-DAY
Baltimore at Jersey City.
A.-ron at Rochester.
Syracuse at Reading.
Other teams not scheduled.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
baltimore, IL; Jersey City, 8.
Toronto, 7; Buffalo, 6 11 ins. 1st).
Toronto, 8; Buffalo, 2 (2d).
Akron, 6; Rochester, 0.
Reading, =; Syracuse, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
B'more los 43 .709 Riding 64 81 .44l
Tor'to. los as .691 J.City SO 8S 1893
Buffalo 81 55 .626 Roch'r Al 1902 .SO1
.kron.. S6 56 sos .Syr'se 81 liz PIT
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15

l guess they figure they're entitled to
War Prices and War Profits until Wilson
signs the Peace Treaty, Some of them
think they can get $40 (plus War Tax)
tor soft hat until Article x is settled.
Now | think the Public is sick of War talk.
high Prices, and quibbling about the
Peace Treaty, and I am going to put nv
business on Peace-tine basis just as
quick as can.
Everybody must cut down War Prices
and cut out War Profits, and I'm going to
start the ball rolling by doing business
without profit this Fall and give 100000
new customers a reason to do business
with me.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15

New Players for Colgate
HAMILTON. N. Y. Sept. 14.-Twenty
new members were seen in the Colgate
football squad when it took the field
for practice this afternoon.