davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
az Local lutere Z.

~. -d.nt T. ~ Atwood went I" At"'
RHO this morning 90 attend a me,'ing
a. the committee IN charge " tho mat
~. ~ securing grounds Tor the Panhan'
dI..iiains baptist cncampncnt
Mlrn.s oliver and burnett Of Oh"
piain,I..w Mercantile Co. spcn, SUNDAY
in Amarillo.
n. n. skaggs. J. J Eilerd, T. and WIN
Dowdcn went 10 Amarillo this nornin.
20 hear joe Bailey si-ak.
Sir. and Mrs. a. \. Beard ana u a.
Underwood went to Amarillo this morn
ing. 80
Geo T.. Ma,fi.ld went to Amarillo
y,rtsyday afternoon
chas. Reink.n went Ia Amarillo YES
tefday,--piainvicw News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
,ock>Ey EDITORS To NrrEM
PRESS ASSOCIATION MEETiN"'

Editor Hen smith Of ia" L"ckn"y
,,eacon was In town Monday morning
ms now Ford sedan t' meet Nis snh'
who came IN from yi-I, with hrr son
In Austin. Mr.. and Mrs. smith WIZ
attend the Panhandle Press injecting ~
Amarillo Friday and saturday -Plil"
view Herald
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
RHEUMATIC PAINS
oslesiy Gsssd ~ Pssssrstias
q Nsmlln's wizard on

A safe and harmless preparation
10 relieve the pains OF Rheumatism.
Seiatiea, Lame Back and Lumbago 70
Hamiins Wizard Oil II penetrate.
quickly. drives out soreness, and
limbers up stiii aching joints and
muscles
You win find almost daily uses Tor
n in eases OF sudden mlshaps or &C
eidents such as sprains. bruises. euts'
burns, bites and stinga Just a. re-
liable. too. foi .srsehe, toothaehe'
Group and cole
Get Il from druggists for 70 cents
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever eonstipat-d o. have sies
headaeheie lust try Wizard Liver
Whips. pleasant little pink psliA ~
saah Guaranteed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23

The J. 4 q. club ne, 1hurs ~ tl'
i,rnnon with Airs. Fiana j. storm
lti9 T,lcr ynt V'tt interesting lee
,Gn arranged from l.t'iT'l biggest TOT
i,s, WAS rnjucd un'lr ~" ir"!'rsn1'
Il MIR san, u Nam.hn.
\ sccial huu followed ~" - ndiii"'
II the prusr.in during "L,,h t'm" d '
n,lnnf reireSnmruis were nciN'' ~
the LqH'G.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
Mrs, Gau.brelI tianprrd.

one q, u, 'uSclirN i,";h ltar'S 4"
IN, WEEK VIII the rf,rnhl r"'' p,i'i
riv,n ThurfGaN ntrin"". vs. thu W.
VI L. III the First - piisi church. ~
honor Il MIR l.. VI tmThr"i'. wh" y
soon 10 leave ior d. utor. where she
N.,ll nlapc n,r future roin".
The pnrlors OF The ,hirch we've
beautifully decorated witl bl".smnins
l-lttaa plants. and uriF. the ldtt'r
iscd IN lolining the nc,i\ center p'r
vnon the table frmn whi'h ~" lhin''
was s,rvod.
A dellghilul program arranged ~
IA. occ. zion WIS rhdnul az iollov''
Talk--I,cy. H. ". Nn1.i'.
itcadii,g. 'Thc Ore I'm ship. l.scr'
yield--alrs. rrncstinc smith.
Plano soin. The ssr,uo Mnkprka
....- ....'' Nv" "'"'
Mis- Rachel krndlll.
airs Roy N,neNWG
E.ad No ''rLr Raid ii,idci MIN
M,ys Mamie Johnson
v.oln Sol". Il. 'ciii!ir D'Amcr"
...... ...... II. Mar
MIR. Toi2i,n
Veal solo. "fruhinrs1ici' ....
t:,inhold iicckc'
rlann Soto. spinning s"nR-- "'
Miss Minnie liu'thirs.
The ,as, number On he proSr"'
IN, nm adct,ss by MIR Fr''eric'
Eendai' In which 81" dwell np'n W.
ew@t personality 81 he hover" :,
heats 81 all who know hcr. 'rd "hr'
w,,l cause her &c ~ rrrelN missed "
The ch,.,ch ~ a who" ia bch'lf ~ IN
" II Mrs Kendall - a"nt'd W.
,;nmhr.u with heau,iul hind''n
hieh r,rnrd u winch 'h' ~ "''' y
that Organization
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
@I0Sli: j;fD
RUTH J. MEYER
pierian Club,

Mrs J. VI. pclzell received the Pier
AN club Thursdty aftcrnoon at her
l.muo. ll0J rvlH ana q very Li"p'si'
.ag meeting was held. The lesson To-
the a;ternnun was on Rome. and under
IA. lcad,rship Of Mrs W. = White. the
following rrorrain was enjoyed:
ilir.vrv ul Rome from ~" Fan o' M
empire.
Tn. Erylrens Of 81. rcicr's--Mrs
Dana.
Architects and Binders OF the
church Mrs ssainon.
The Exterior ~ ~. Peters Mrs cur
ir.
Tollowing 'hc less " dtlirh'iu' 40
clni hour was spent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
To Attend Federation Meet

MrY a. a. jackson ~ ll1iuvi"w. VIII
attend ia" convention ~ III" F'"s, DIS
trict FEDERATION 81 Womrn's clubs Ca
l,r held IN Amarillo next week. AS "a
dol.,ai" from tn Travel study club
nf that ity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
~. NJ. y. Meets.

Til. wo.nan'Y Missionary Soci'iy. ~
IN, Iuchnrnr street Methods, church
h,ii "a Vriv interesting and wU ~
ioidrd meeting TUESDAY afternoon ~
IA. hurch. Mrs y W. saunders. Vice
,H l.rt ~ IN" srclOtv. conducted the
devotional services In the abso nee ~ the
t,-r. ld"ut Mrs " NJ r'rsln.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
Inr the spring ls-idc.

IN cifcciiV" M .des r'uCuct can H.
mad. q, home OF any white flowers.
Il"s.des the flowers. % Wards ~ white
l.ahy ribbon. and i've yards 81 tullr ~
required To Keep thu flowers ~ frcsh
~ pnssillc .,hc borquc should be- az
ranged "hortly before IA" ccrcmon;.
" ios"i ar. .ur,d The TENS ,Goutl
l.c strengthened with bamboo md fls.
un,d "a the stem 4 n, rr.c whit rai
fin ~ Tine wire.
TIL" bouquet " made N, IN s.ot'
The are then tied to,'.ihcr t. form
The mam kuddet. The i.,uquo' fhoull
l." ~ ir wIicr While the SHOVE
i'ng ,unde. Small biur.hrs ~ tiny
flnv,Is frrm any fl'wci inr Hh al.
/ us"i To- tho shower.
/ n'.tal gowns of this spring are i
/ pliilng from the cpnVt iiuon1l hn.t
ul other seasons. f,shlonalle iuuu
ties arc introducing bits 81 color eth
w. flrsh color ,cillnG .. clh'fco undH
soni" ta,nty fabric O. Irir 'nl',
/ flowers insteac ~ orange ilo..'ons.
Mry ~ the pown. are cut ~ En-.
/ pir, STYLE and feature white u,i coz.
cred with leading In contrast with
tiny CRYSTALS
Iliacl aud White IN I.ail, NJ ring.
Nmong early sp.inI il,"','cs In
=. Il fur street woui 1.,' pany black
and Nhita checked ,dits and plated
! 81 pirfir Y',hty M larger black and
white plaii ior wearwii', spurts coats.
slipper Features.
Meta clotl - the popular thn,cc io
vening slippers. tn r,ruis are ."'i.
pli,atcd and oddly "ii The hurl,ir'
are either placed where ~, s,raus
crosa ~ ~ the toe rh,y irc ganci'i
) mndc of French ihiu"st'n,s.
I umbrellas Popular.
| Tnirciias ~. now shown ni"tchin.;
the costum,, with Winch they ar
worn. Many uf tn new unlrrll ~
have q = Iuiutr of .vuty dni i,niulc
.hor chubby handles IT Nod !
caihcr loop fastened io The n"nhlc al.
lows n To- be- slipped ''"r III" wi!"'
when III. umbrella h hot ~ use.
The popular shad's tr, dark Ilu".
haown ~ rulducd pi','d effect SoiH''
have 4 marrow hoFd,i Ia iifhi'r nn
contrasting color.
Beach COSTUMES.
skirts II n.w hlihinr suits pr'
Yhowlng elaborate mi.ts vnd ranel'.
H. - o mad, feature IT one II a."
l"wrai bathing cir,s. whi,h u madl
ol sa'ia ar silk tric,i,ite
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
~ yous Piait Club.

A very ENJOYABLE n,e':.ng was held hy
me IN Nous Piait Club ThrrSfi: 90
,crnont NJ The hcm. - Nc. '"'s' y
l,overs. so5 - Pi.tcr 'ireel.
Az variety ir popular known aS al
ding nplciners In life. ~ dos variety
work a miraculous change when club
routine vorgcs on boredom. Although
the s'n voas Piai club i rrimarily n
needle luh. sewing Is not the principal
,.,s,i,no. Sometimes !; N cards. forty
Two or nayl,e line partv ~ "ne 81 ih"
moving picture thclicrS. This afisr.
noon however. the l1di'- bf"nEhi ihcir
needle work and crochet. ana tn" 'in's
was spent IN delishtful manner mah'
tug dainty PRETTY things. Delicious re'
fre-hm.u Mt were serycd during the
course of the afternoon To iarr" mum
l.er 81 club members. and the foli"wine
guests. Mcsiafnes y. J.. Doland. Henry
Gould. Gibson and 6. &. Walden.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
| TEXAS WONDER

For Kidney and bladder troubles. gravel. weak
> ~ lame hack. rheumatism and irrssulatiti.s
Of The l,ir~,s. snc bladisr. " No, sald hy
your druggist. BY mail n.2s Small hcttlc
offer ftss Ssra for sworn isstimcnias.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23

Mr. J. Leslie Williams Of the Amarillo Tyre.
writer Exchange. has taken the ssency fo'
the WAKES Adding Machine. n you arr inter-
s~,ed he will h. glad In demons,rai. this Won
derful nnehin.. lie " located iia West 1th
s,res,. phan. lss. for Woodstock Tpewrit.
err. ss~ him. i?g gate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23

All,.s Hach'l Kendall returned ihi%
,,ioi ming IRON Topeka. htn2l-. Wh'"
she has been ,l-.tini i'r the insi
week.
Mr. and Nis &. T. Lroi,r. returned
,b,s mHninp from 1ni"l e ltnists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23

Come aud ret your 'hnrr II thes"
.ilk aud ~ ham rrninnni ~ The i.ld'
L., Sime tutay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
t.riri.

Nay. 1 were mad 10 weep y th,e-
H.; N. iby s!lk"n LnT
And Oh. the twilight lrimay.
The dar,"ning dcspair
S1c thru II 10 nsi thu. weep
Il IL NO, thou ant doaV.
ILy hidden eyes ar bu. asleep.
AUD wca., thy acsi had
! weep the 'll'r deans We wrought
Long years. lotR wears $50.
I weel she Fin dr"w,sd DAYS iiuli
caught
or dreams IN thcii swtet fiUv
~. MAti.cisl IN IA, iglr i.syi'w.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
Me-. Ge.rh 10 Vim In cal~ado springs

Mr. u-arv y Cooch l~avss tomcr.
nv for e tornado Snrinrs where she VIII
...ala ~ e-ten.I.-' welt 80 N" guest of
~ aud Mira Ioracc Gocch. q that
s1ty.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
Beach Costumes.

skirts II now bathing suits nr'
rhowlng elaborate nl.is and Panels.
u - mad, feature oi one ~ w."
i"wrai bathing oircs. wh'h j. mad,
1T ,a'il ~ silk tricui,ite
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30
IN AND OUT GOALS IN
 POLOCAUSE SOMETALK
Players Believe They Should Be Counted and Veteran Referee Hugh J. Rorty, Says It Would Not
 Cause Official Much More Trouble

garding a ball entering the cage and rolling out. If the referee is given the power to blow his whistle the second the ball enters the cage, it will settle all arguments.
 Last season, when Providence and New Bedford were fighting it out to the final game of the season and the one that would settle the champion ship, the game went overtime. New Bedford caged a goal but the ball rolled out before the referee blew his whistle. It cost New Bedford the championship for a few minutes later Providence caged a ball and it remained in the cage. It did not necessarily prove that Providence was a, better team; it only proved that by a lucky break in the game Provi- dence won the title. Ninety per cent of the fans all around the circuit would be in favor of such a change. Can it be that the men who are doing the scoring are harder drivers today than they were years ago?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30
Moist Ball Men To Continue To
 Slip Elm Over
When Those In the Majors Finish There Will Be No
 More SaIivia Slants
Ry Jack VeiOclx


 New York. Dec. 30-Spitban pitch CTS in the major leagues who were nominated to use the moist deliv- ery' during the 1920 season, will be permitted to continue until they out live their usefulness according to in- dications today.
 '-The National League is in favor ce permitting the veteran pitchers of the spitball to remain, and as I recall it, the American League has recom- mended that such pitchers be allow ed to continue the use of the deliv- ery,'' said President John Heydler of the National League today, discussing the status of "spitballers'' regarding which there has been some doubt.
 "The matter of giving the spitball pitchers who were nominated to use the delivery in 1920, official sanction to continue its use must come before the rules committee he continued. the foot note in the rule covering the spitball and add the names of the players in question"
 This question will come up for ac- ton at the Chicago meeting next month.
 When the major leagues took ac- tion, eliminating the spitball after 1920, the 16 clubs were given per cred eligible to continue its use last season. The American League nomi- hated 10 players and the National League II. This number, however has been reduced.
 Of the pitchers originally named, the following probably will be desig- mated if the rules committee carries out the recommendations of the ma, or leagues:.
 American League.-Faber, Chica- go; Coveleskie and Caldwell, C1eve- land; Leonard and Ayers, Detroit; Shocker, St. Louis; Quinn, New York and Russell, Boston.
 National League.-Rudolph and Fillingim, Boston; Mitchell and Grimes, Brooklyn; Doak, Goodwin and Tuero, St. Louis; Douglas, New York; Fisher, Cincinnati; Ga11ia, Philadel- | phia-
 Eddie Cicotte, one of the eight in dicted White Sox players and Claude 1 Hendryx of the Cubs, were originally among the nominees. Cicotte, be- cause of his own admissions, will l never be permitted to play profes- | sional baseball again. HendryX is in disfavor with Chicago Cubs and prob ably will not appear again on a ma i jor league diamond.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30

In and out goals in the American Polo League games has revived a dis cussion which is interesting to Bridge port followers of the game for by this method the team has lost a mum. Der of games on the road this sea- son and caused the loss of the game at the Casino last Sunday when Red Williams had two in and cutters. Strange as it may seem beth in and out goals by Williams were made in overtime play when if the ball re- nained inside the cage, Bridgeport would have won, but they came out and the Neville band were forced to drop the game.
 Never in the history of polo have so many goals in and out caused the loss of many a game as this season When a player drives. the ball into the cage. it is not the fault of the man who makes the drive that the ball comes out, it is the cage. Why should a player or a team be forced to lose a goal or game by such e1e- mentS of luck?
 Last week, digger Higgins said his team lost twenty-five goals by the ball coming out and lost at least three games. Higgins is in favor of a rule that will allow the referee to decide if the goal was made fair, disregard ing the fact that the ball rolled out again. Hugh Rorty. the referee. stated that he thought it was hard on both player and team to lose a game be- cause the netting in the cage did not
 hold the ball in cage. Rorty is Of the opinion that it would not make his work any harder if called upon | to decide the question if the goal was made fair or not. The referee is the
 sole judge of play, and the rule wou1S
 be that the second the ball enters the cage it becomes a goal.
 Eddie Mennard, one of Hartford's s | o1d-time players, when asked to ex- press his views stated that the goal | should count and in so doing 1t would
 make the game far. more interesting g not only to players but to fans who i support the game and make 1t pos sfbIe. In the old days very few of the | balls that entered the cage came out l again.
 Captain Harkins of the Hartford club is also of the opinion that the ball the minute it enters the cage | should become a goal and count as
 such The Hartford team has lost
 number of games by the ball failing 1 to remain in the cage, and Harkins l believes that it is as fair for one as l it is for the other, for every such | goal to stand.
 | Barney Doherty, the grand old man
 of polo, is in favor of some rule re- garding the ball entering and con- l ing out of the cage. Doherty thinks more netting would be a big help or
 deeper cage. He agrees that the I'll q as now constituted, the man who
 drives the ball in the cage and the
 team he is playing with are the los | CTS, whereas if this rule allowing il | to score is adopted, the only one to
 suffer will be the goal tender. It is
 an even break for all of the teams. l They all have them come out.
 Ted Lewis. one of the hardest driv- | CTS in the league, is ready to go on record as favoring a rule whereby the
 referee shall be the sole judge re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30
WEST ENDS ASK
 FOR MORE GAMES

The West End Juniors were de- feated by the Alpines, at the Munici- pal gym, by the score of s7-23. The West End Juniors were lacking the players, and a substitute team was put in against the A1pines so as to make the game good. They put up a stiff battle, as the score indicates, for a substitute team, and would like a return game with the A1pines to wipe out the stain of this defeat and would like to know also what is the trouble with other teams in their class We challenge the Ramblers, Maplewoods, Ekos. Red Sox, AEpines, Blessed Sacraments, Pioneers, Alpine Independents or the Y. M. H. A. Juniors, Blue Ribbons Jrs. also in- cluded. Games may be arrang ged by writing Fred F. Reynolds, Ash street, city, or through this paper. Ekos preferred for Friday night at any gym.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30
Bridges To Teach The
 High School In Hockey
This Will Be the First Year That the Red and Black Will Have a Coached Team On the Ice-First Game
 Against Choate School

were made to organize such a squad but few proved to be interested in this sport, and only ten members of the Hilltop school were available to pay the kicking game. Two balls were purchased by the athletic as- sociation and Joe Booth promised to coach the squad. The girls have or ganized a fair squad under the direc- tion of Miss Helen lark and the Hill top naaidens played a tie game with the Swedish Ladies for the city cham pionship. The Red and Black girls have held the title since they were organized three years ago.
 CoachI unt is buckling the basketball squad down to hard work during the Yuletide vacation for the next con test with Wilby who will meet the locals in the Brass City January 16. Wilby sprung a surprise on the Hill- top quintet a week ago when they defeated the locals 22-11. Manager Molloy is endeavoring to schedule some other Nutmeg State team for a Saturday previous to the Wilby game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30

Cecil Bridges, former allAmerican hockey star and one of the best known professionals in the U. S. A, has been engaged to coach the local high school hockey team This is the first year that the Hilltop school will have a coached representation on the ice. Manager Dunn has ar ranged an exceptional schedule for the Red and Black puck" men Among the squads who will contest with the locals are Choate, Canter- bury, Crosby, Dewitt Clinton and Yale Freshmen. All games will be played out of town except the Cros- by match. The first contest will be with Choate on January 16 if the ice is in condition. An effort is being made to organize a Connecticut state high school hockey league with Choate, Crosby, Canterbury and Bridgeport as the leaders.
 The much -talked-of soccer team in the local high school has failed to ac- complish anything. Three attempts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30

Of course, the strong feature about the overseas champions work is his proficiency at the masse shot, than which there is no than whicher. There might have been some who believed fhat sHoremans was showing off, in attempting so many of these difficult strokes during his exhibitions, but we don't believe so. It seemed to us as though the quiet youngster just nat urally shot 'em and let it go at that, not from the desire to impress his audience, but just because he was ac- 2 customed to an almost infallible mas -fery of this department of the game
 It is true that HoremanS uses the Ma3se where most other billiardiStS will resort to sim pier strokes, but the fact remains that he gets more re- suits and remarkably accurate place. ments from the maSse. There is ev1- dently no kind of "1eave" that pre- sents any difficulties to him, and the harder they are the better he likes 'em- Like Iris Speaker. he can make the hardest chance look easy. And after all, that is the true test for a @l artist, and if Horemans isn't a wizard with the cue, nobody is.
 The Belgian is a husky, chunky fel- 1ow with husky, chunky fingers. He sizes up most of his shots intinct- lively, and wastes hardly any time fid- ding about. He is quiet and cool at all times, and won the admiration of his gallery right at the start of his nrst exhibition when he deprecating- ly lifted his hand to still the applause that shook the rafters of the Bridge port club.
 But it must not be thought that the masse ends Horemans repertoire. Far
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30
ST. JOSEPHS DEFEAT THE STRONG NUTMEGS

The St. Josephs defeated the strong Nutmeg bowling team Monday evening on Bill Sadd1er's alleys, when they took two games out of three. The Saints rolled the high team single of 505.
 Next Monday the Saints will play the How1ands Dry Goods team of the Mercantile League on the Nutmeg al- leys.
 On Jan, 13 Neal Balls Meigs Founders will entertain the Saints on Kel1ey's alleys. The Saints would like to hear from the Post Pineapp1es and other teams for games after Jan. 13 Call Barnum 14S5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30
ST. LOUIS REFUSES
 GIANTS ON HORNSBY

New York, Dec. 30.-The St Louis Cardinals have refused an offer of S200,000 and four players for Rogers Hornsby by the Giants, it was an- nounced today by Judge Francis x. McQuade of the New York club
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30
LAST NIGHTS FIGHT RESULTS

At New York-Roy Moore of St. Paul scored 8. technical knockout over Jack Sharkey in II rounds
 At New OrIeans-Jack Perry won a. decision over Young Denny in 15 rounds.
 At Hartford-K O. Loughlfn de feated Marcel Thomas in 10 rounds
 At Detroit-CarI Tremaine of De- troit defeated Young Montreal of Cleveland in 10 rounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30
PLANS FOR NATIONAL
 TRACK MEET SOON

Chicago, Dec. 30.-Plans for a ma tiona1 collegiate track meet to be held next spring are today in the hands of committee of three appointed by the National Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30
Games Tonight. Hartford at Bridgeport. Providence at Lowell.

NEW BEDFORD 2, HARTFORD 3.
 New Bedford, Mass.-New Bedford won from Hartford to last night Hartford put up a good game in the first two periods but allowed the home players to get away with the game in the final period, the New Bedford offense having no trouble to take the ball anywhere it wished.
 PROVIDENCE 8, WORCESTER 2.
 Worcestershire Gold Bugs played a much superior game last night and defeated Worcester 8 to 2. The home team was weakened by the absence Williams indulged in little mixup.
 FALL RIVER 4, LOWELL O.
 Fall River-Fall River displayed a great passing game here last nis ht, defeating Lowell to 0. The locals had the ball in the visitors territory the greater part of the evning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30

from it. Apparently he has all the tricks of the game at his chinky fn- ger tips. At least. he showed that he was versa tile in his skill, and, in fact, his uncanny ability at nursing the worries was almost as remark able as his work with the masse movement.
 Under fire, and backed against a corner, Horemans will prove a good player, for he is courageous. That was clearly evidenced in the after noon exhibition in his last inning. when he had just completed his six ty-third shot and had equalled his high run Of the fourth inning. Up against a difficult situation, with the three balls lined behind one another against the rail, the Belgian manip- startling masses, this paving the way for his unfinished run of 127, which wound up his afternoon's labors
 Yes, Horemans is a real champion, and the probabilities are that Jimmy Wilde will not be the only European to hold a sportive crown during 1921. Horemans will face the best that we have to offer in Hoppe, and the boy wonder is going to find himself up tion that he has ever encountered in his life.
 The summaries:
 y AFTERNOON
 Horemans-2 0<1 63 5S 35 50 5 59 127-400.
 Derks-0 2 o 1 0 5 0 1-2s.
 EVENING.
 Horen1ans ss TO o 12s 0 z4 041e7 Der-jSs 0 0 0 o 2 2-12