davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
USOUEFAGCH

Mrs Louisa Sutton of Providence, who las been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. D. Kenyon. has returned home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert E. Lord of Provi- dence, wno spent the summer here. were callers here Sunday the 17th, They were accompanied by MT and Mrs. Lord, Sr, and Miss Elsie Lord
 Among last week Sunday callers here were Fred K Craadall and family of Kingston, MT. and Mrs. R. H. Barstow md family of West Kingston.
 The summer people are leaving. which means several houses closed for the win ter.
 Andrew Peck and daughter Gladys, who have been snending the summer in New Hampshire. arrived home Monday night. Miss Gladys was seized with a bad attack of asthma early Wednesday | morning. always having an attack as soon i ? sshe arrives home. | Mrs. Jane Ellis, who has been caring i for Mrs Fannie Bicknel has returned to i her home at Davisville l Mrs Julia Palmer is at the home of 1 her son. Rev c. H. Palmer, after a visit at Rocky Brook
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
MONTVILLE

Eric Wilson has moved frons the Bo- tflam place. where he has been living, to the Albert Church farm which he has leased from Everett Chapman for %lree years.
 Miss Agnes Atwood spent the week end at the home of MT. and Mrsk Am prose Sullivan at Trading Cove. s-
 A Halloween social will be held Fri day night at the home of Mir. and Mra F;lmer Taft.
 Rev. Edward P. Aver of Mansfield Center occupied the pulpit of the Con- gregational church here Sunday morn t1g.
 Everett scholfeld and son of Mystic have been guests at the home of their .ousin, Frank C. Scholfield.
 Mir and Mrs. Julian Parker Mrs. Clyde Beebe and Mrs. Letitia Comstock of Norwich were recent visitors at Ed win Comstock's s.
 The little daughter of Eric Wilson. srho has been in Backus hospital, Nor wich, i'll with scarlet fever is very much
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
hitting and Robert Robertson.

W NhltlnE and Robert RODertSOn.
 Admission for children to library en- tertainment BOG. Com tonight-adv.
 The meeting of the Jewett City Red Cross chapter will be held Wednesday evening at o'clock in tn" town hall This meeting is open 10 every member of the Red Cross. Reports of the sec retary. treasurer, Home Service section, Junior Red Cross. chapter production. nursing activity, and roll call chairman will be given. A new executive com mittee will he chosen.
 The Ladies' society of the Co7gre-a- tional church meets at Mrs. C. H. Jen- nine's, Thursday afternoon.
 Dr. and Mrs. W H. Cane and Mir. and Mrs. Norman C. Pultz of Williman- tic. were in town Sunday
 Bernard Wechsler has been i'll for sew eral weeks and is under the care of a graduate nurse.
 The funeral nf Mrs. Antoina Sadow- ski was held from her late home Mon dav morning. So'emn reduiem mass was oeleh-atod at St. Marv's church with Rev. l. H. Soif'rman celebrant, Rev. R. P. Norrissev deacon and Rev ]. J. Me Cahe sub-deacon The members of the Polish Order of the Rosary attended in body Burial was in St Mary's ceme- terv, friends acting AS bearers. Rev. .Fr McCaba conducted the committal service al the grave. Among the relatives pres ent was Mrs Sadowski's daughter,I who is nun in Brooklyn, N. Y. Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the arrange ments.
 The twin sons of Mfr and Mrs Ralph Stott were christened at Grace Episcopal church in Yantic hv Rev. NJ MacIAan Goldie Sunday. Mir and Mrs. John Potts and John Potts, Jr., were sponsors for John William Stott. and MT. and Mrs. William Stott and William Stott for Ralph Robert Stott
 Grain arriving priced at present low market. Oats, chops, bran gre at rock bottom rr'ces. Ravens and Son, near F. R. depct-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

which Putnam has clung to in common with all other nearby towns, excepting the Grosvenordales since last spring. The passing of daylight saving time will mean another change in running. time of trains on the New Haven road next Sunday
 Plants of the H. K. H. company here are on a schedule of five days a week. Ii was stated at the office of;the mills Mon day that there is no present prospect of further reduction of working time. as has been enormously reported about town the past few days
 Work on the construction of the new dwelling for Louis Wolf at the corner of Peasant and Freemo1t streets is so far advanced that Mr. Wolf expects to he able to. occupy his apartment about the first of the year. The residence is
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

improved.
 The Ladies' sSlal Union met wednes- Jay afternoon at the home of Mrs Ed ulund Rogers and held the semi-annual election of officers when the following choice was node. For president, Mrs. t,lmer -Teft: first vice president Mrs. Edmund Rogers; second vice president, Mrs. Frank C. Scholfield; third vice president. Mrs Walter J. Moran: fourth vice president Mrs. Paul Giasbrenner : Vecretary. Miss Carrie Parker; treasur- .r. Miss Jessie Scaolfield. A Sunshine committee was chosen whose members gre. Mrs. David A. Johnson. Mrs. Paul Clasbrenner. Mrs. Harry Atwood and Mrs. Albert Fox l. was planned to give i T harvest supper, some time in NoVem- ter Mrs. Rogers seryed sandwiches. a Nariet yof cake and coffee. There were i twelve present
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
NEWSPAPER WOMAN IS
 CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING

New York, Oct 25.-Afiss Betty Brain ard a newspaper woman of Tacoma, Washington, charged with having kidnap- ped baby Stagg, who was recently re- stored to his mother in Tacoma, today was committed to city prison for thirty days, pending hearing on the extradition proceedings. Governor Smith will hear the extradition case Wednesday,.
 Miss Brainard, has been out on $3,5oO bail since her arrest two weeks ago, but was committed to prison on. motion of an assistant district attorney who said that when atxerdition was peTsding such ac- tion was warranted
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
HORN. ALGER-In New Kensington. Pa. Oct 22, 1920. a cvn. Jarvis Hart, to MT and Mrs J. Howard Alger
HORN.
MARRIED.

MARRIED. ERLBECK -ROBIsH- Versailles Oct. %, 1920. by Rev. Charles Smith Louis Erlbeck of Taftville and Miss Emily Robish of Occum ARMSTROEG-LUPPERT-In Norwich, Oct 21. 1920, by Rev. ". II. Smith. Walter Robert Armstrong, Jr, and Miss Anna Emeline Luppert, both of Nor wich
 MARTIN - BERGERoN In Taftville. Oct. 25 1920, by Rev. L. o. Bellerose. Alfred Martin of Detroit, Mich, and Miss Beatrice Bergeron of Lisbon. LEFEyRE-PAQUIN- Danielson. Oct. 25. 1920. by Rev. John Roux, NJ. S. Delor Lefevre of Woonsoc R. l., and Mrs Louise Pauuin of Danielson. KENNEDY In Westerly R. L. Oct. g, 1920. by Rev. F. A. Mac Donald, Maynard Stantial of Manches- ter, N. H.. and Miss Doris Kennedy of of Westerly.
 NEwTON-ARTHUR- In Westerly. R. l., Oct. Is, 1920 by Rev. George D Stanley. Charles O. Newton and Miss Abbie E. Arthur, both of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
DIED.

rUcKBR-1n Boston, Oct. 25, 1920. v,r- ginia Williams Tucker, wife of Nelson Tucker. daughter of the late George CHADWICK-In Old Lyme, Oct 23. 1920. Charles Moves Chadwick of Brooklyn, N. I.
 Cox-In this city, Oct. 25, 1920. Florence Marguerite, daughter of Francis A and Florence Hathaway Cox of 330 West Main street. aged years and months. Funeral at the home of her parents, 330 West Main street, Tuesday afternoon at 2S0 o'clock.
 DAvIsoN-In Stonington lPawcatuck) Oct A. 1920, Jesse Monroe Davison. BRoWN-In Mystic, Oct. 22, 1920, Eunice M Avery, widow of Pardon C. Brown a native of Preston, aged S5 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

Mrs Grodoske of 1l5 High St.. Norwich. Conn. says: For five long years suffered with stomach trouble. I run down. I couldn't without distress. l had gas and terribly bloated constipated and suffered awfully from pains in my stomach. heard that GoIdine No was good my case so got After taking the medicine only week. the left my stomachI there's bloating, appetite has come back and I anything l like without any distress I feel better in every way, stronger and am telling my friends about this medicine. for it is wonderful"
 Even the distance of several miles did not dis courage Mir John Graveine of Versailles, who ail ing for 24 years with stomach trouble and was terribly run down. He says: T had Goldine ad- vertised in the Norwich papers and didn't pay any attention O il until a mans photograph l knew we'll He was in the condition and today he is strong and well = went and bought eight bot ties and In the few mL.hs gained in weight from I'm feeling better every day wish heard of Goldin just what needed The head.ss gone, my appetit I'm getting stronger every day
 Remember Engler's Broadway Pharmacy the pa you can get Golne and good relief and hell
 Mrs Eliza Bailey knows the value of Goldine
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

New Misunderstanding to a proposed ordinance, the resolution for which was presented at the meeting of tn. common council Wednesday night, all city depart ments having automobiles must purchase supplies and accessories through the city garage.A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

nothing would do any gcod. pro- csIee . eake of Cutic1ra Soap and a Ssz Uf cutiSu1a Ointmentwhich soon he-iad me" Signed Miss Carrie II. FFisbie. Gray, Dry Mills, Me.
 Try to pseveat further trouble by usinE cutieuTS for sll toilet purposes. na@pas RnsA Yrss V MaH Address: "cutisu-A Lab gunsEta. nspt q. Mnl6g1 fs. MAss Sold every ehMx s@sAe. Oint-af 2 and Zoe Talcum 25e
 Csfieura Soap slaves without mug.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

UI.IL-s aIIu JUG IINIlIg and burning were very disaErsesble. Sleep was out Of the question and my face was d;sfgured 90 1 wore a veil.
 Twas treated and used dif-rent remedies but
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
HEALTH AND STRENGTH IN
 EVERY BOTTLE OF GOLDINE
Read Here What Your Neighbors And Friends Say Of This Herb Remsdy Which Has Restored Health And Given
 New Strength To Thousands

.o.ler is f medicines f Of friends neisnoors in POSITIVE PROOF that Godne remedies are all they
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
IN MEMoRIAM.

In loving memory of our mother, MRS. RosANA (COUTURE) PARIsEAU,
 who died Oct. 2s, 1918. The month of October again is here- To us the saddest of all the year; It took our dear mother away Just two years ago today. The midnight stars are beaming On her soft and silent grave, But love for her who sleeps beneath Will never fade away. Our loss is hard, we'll, not complain, Mother. dear, in heaven we'll meet again When the day of life has fled And no farewell tears are shed. MIR. JOHN PARISEAU AND FAMILY, MIR AND MRS. R. COUTURE AND
 FAMILY.
 Jewett City. Oct. 2s. 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
CARD oF HANKS

We wish to express our appreciation of the many kindly acts of our friends in our recent bereavement Their 'condol- ences aided much in softening the grief bered by us. We especially wish to thank all those who sent the many beautiful floral expressions of sympathy
 JEREMIAH SHEA AND FAMILY. --
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
JEWETT CITY

Miss Mary Wilkinson and Miss lola Button were the delegates from the First Congregational church of Griswold to the older Girls conference in Norwich. Their hostess. during their stay in Norwich vas Mrs. James Austin of Mckinley av- enue
 The following members of Faith chap ter, Order of Eastern Star, have been appointed to arrange for a Hallowe' 'en whist and dance: Mrs. H. E. Paul. Mrs, VI. R. Burdick, Mrs. ". T Crumb. Miss sfhyl Browning Jorion Willis, H E. PIll. Miss Mabel McBroome, Mrs. F. c. cdr THIS oUT-IT IS WORTH MONEY
 but out this slip. enclose with Dc and ru4r h to Foley & Co, 2S35 Sheffield Al Chicago. III, writing your name a1e address clearly. You will receive in ree1rn a trial package containing Foley's Hdnry and Tar Compound. for coughs rp1s and croun Foley Kidney Pills for pAin in sides and back rheumatism, baek ache. kidney and bladder ailments and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a whole come and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constitution. biliousness. headaches, and sluggish bowels Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
MOHEGAN

Mir. Gordon and family have moved 10 Mir. Gagers house.
 Miss Peckham and Mss Ward of Norwich called on local friends recently M. Rush has sold his house 10 David Puruis of Laurel Hill Norwich.
 Mrs. Dupres of NorNieh called on friends here Sunday.
 only the survivors believe in the survival ot the fttest.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
ITCHING BURNING ECZEMA ON FACE
 laBGsters. WasDis6gured. CHtSEra Healed.

"Eezsna started on my face sround my chin. IL came out in
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
BIGLEAGUE STUFF

Babe Ruth got his forty-fourth
homer But 10 did not have the scor-
ing ability Of j. Collins triple and
two doubles, Weaver 5 two doubles
and Schalk's and Felsch's doubles and
the White Sox trimmed the Yankees
i6 TO g.
The Indians lost,another. TO 2. to
the Athletics when they were unable
TO bunch hits on Keefe.
kopf may be forced 10 retire for the
rest Of the season as a result m a
broken finger he received In the first
inning OF the Red-phillie game. Hub
bell shut the Reds out 10 0.
Myers collected a couple Of doubles
while the Robins were downing the
Cubs. 5 TO 3. Cadore had one bad in
ming when the Cubs scored all their
runs.
Wellman kept the Boston scattered
hits and the Browns won s 10 o.
McHenry's homerun with stock on
FIRST gave the Cards enough runs TO
beat the Giants 2 TO I. Doak held the
Giants TO 6 scattered hits.
O'Neilrs double and Erickson's s
single inth e thirteenth gave Wash
inglOn the winning run in the first
game Of a-double header with De-
tr0it
The Senator's failed TO carry their
rally through in the second game and
after scoring four runs In the ninth,
lost 10 4.
Adams held the Braves 10 four hits
and the Pirates won to 4.
Powell bit the FIRST ball pitched for
a home run.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
HARLAN MUST GO
IN GAME TOMORROW

Team play, one Of the most import
ant factors I'm winning ball games
for league teams, but so sadly lack
|ing in The play OF the majority OF
Independent ball teams. Is one OF the
Outstanding features OF the wins piled
|up by the Tulpehocken Reds, who
|piay at Harlan Field tomorrow after
linton This is laid TO the fact the
Iinneld, composed OF Beatty,ist base I;
ILitile. 2nd base; Burgin, 3rd base,
AaYd Howell shortstop have been
|playing together for the past two
seasons. Krier, the heady catcher Of
1.-The club. as well as Biers In right
In8ld and Grifln in centre have been
with the club ever since the opening
This year, as has Ashcroft one OF the
( Ippchers. Tive only new additions
Ifhat have been made recently were
IConroy an outnelder from the West
Iern Association and two OF their
lpiichers, and there are few clubs In
lphiladelphia that would have turned
|down a chance 10 have added Plant,
Iihe former Southern Lacquer or Du-
Iphtez, the Indian hurler from the
IOuaker City Rubber team to their
Roster. Either Of the latter two will
|be seen on the mound tomorrow.
Wagner Is anxious 10 cop this game,
tthe FIRST OF three successive games
with leading Philadelphia clubs that
sre scheduled over the bridge, and
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
MARsHALLTON JRs.
TRIM NEWPORT JRs.

Marshallton, Jrs., took a 20 2 VIC
tory from Newport Jrs.. at The Mar
shallton diamond last evening. Little
Heller pitched a good game for the
the Marshalton boys, allowing but
one hit. Heavy stickwork was done
by MacLaren, Doughten and Huddle.
MacLaren made fine catch at short
stop with 3 men on base and two
out. The Marshallion boys Will line
up against the stanton team In a
double-header on Saturday afternoon.
The lineup will be as follows Crouch,
c.: Heller, p; Huddle. ib.; DuRoss,
2b.: MacLaren. ss.; Doughen, 3b.
Glass, cf.; Beecher. r.; Heller, n.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
GRACE AND KREBS
TO MIX AT NEWPORT

Grace and Krebs will lock horns In
an important battle on the grounds at
Newport tomorrow afternoon. krebs,
who were the runnCfS-up In the Sub
urban league until their Withdrawal,
boast a record Of eighteen straight
wins. Collins, their southpaw twirler,
has been performing splendldly, and
with the supporting cast that Jack
Ruth has gotten together makes the
suburban club look strong. Collins
Is especially anxious 10 cop this bat
tie, as he cook an afternoon or from
his labOrs at krebs to pitch the Mid
dletown club TO victory over Grace,
but the plan slipped a cog somewhere
and Grace defeated him by score Of
10 3.
Grace Will have, almost the same
team as the one which played at
Middletown and expects TO repeat the
MiddletOwn story. Grace has been go
ing through their season with their
usual success, winning twelve out OF
sixteen games They are anxious 10
mix it up with any club that think
/ they have a better claim TO the lnde-
pendent championship, especially
Hirzers Lorraine club. They include
in their list OF victories two over
| Niddlelown and Millsboro, and one
each over Worth Brothers. Chester Y
! NJ. c. A.. Chadd's Ford. Delaware City
I Eastlake and the Wilmington and
| Philadelphia Traction Company, a.
well as two over the strong Milford
club. Defeats were suffered at th'
/ hands OF Worth Brothers. New Castle
| ElkiOn and Harlan. Meyers or Rich
ardson Will ascend the mound for th,
| local Methodisis and J. Garvine OF
| Duny will catch. The rest Of ih'
team will lineup as usual eXcep
| that p. Garvine. who was Injured or
Tuesday night may be kept out o
| the arraY.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
NAN FIELn AT pERRYVILLE.

PORT DEPOSIT, Aug. 2I-The Penn
sylyania Railroad has presented to
its employees at Perryville an athletic
fleld. The field Is several acres In eX-
tent. and Is located on the Aiken road
10 Port Deposit. The perryyille
branch Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Athletic Association is a going con-
cern, and at the field day at Swar.h-
more a few weeks since carried away
nearly all the trophies. The enclosure
will be large enough for a half-mile
track, and viii include baseball field,
football and other sport activities.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
SILVERBROOK AND
DEFIANCE CARDED

Jack McDonough and his Defiance
stars OF All-Wllmington League will
have as their opponent the Silver
brook team OF the same league on
Saturday afternoon.
This game should prove good one,
as Silverbrook will present strong
lineup for the contest with The ex-
peciation OF adding another victory
10 their list. The game will be play
ed on the Third and Adams street
grounds and will get under way at
3i5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
ST. PAUL'S BLANKS
WEST CHURCH TEAM

st. Paul's had an easy time defeat
ing the fast West Church combine,
leaders OF the Church League. in a
five inning contest last night at
Eighteenth and Van Buren streets The
final score was Z to 0. Chillas was
on the mound for West and was
touched up for ten hits In four in
nings, six OF them being for extra
bases. In the fourth session ST.
Paurs knocked out three doubles and
a triple which netted three runs. The
scoring was started In the second
when A. StrawbridSe, Bounds and
Sachs singled and Cooke doubled
bringing 3 runs across. Strawbridge
was found by West for Z safeties
but he had them In perfect control
when in tight places. In the fourth
inning West came the nearest Ia
scoring when two men were cut of
at the home plate.
The score by innings:
West ............. 0 0 0 0 90 Z
S.. Pauls ......... o 3 3 II 10
TWO base hHs-A. Strawbridge
Smith, C. Strawbrdge, Sachs, Cooke
Three base hit, Cooke. stolen bases
G.. Strawbridge. Chillas. Left on bases
ST. Paurs 3. West Z. Base on balls
DN clidWDilukt I. ouuch uut bl
Strawbridge 8, by Chillas, 4. Batter.
les, St. Pauls, A. Strawbridge ant
Conner, West, Chillas and Southwetll
Umplres Pierson and Allen.
Tomorrow st. Pauls will travel 4
Dover and meet Manager Wharton
fast OUTFIT. The following players
viii make the trip and are TO meet al
5i7 Shipley street at HIS a. m. lcit!
| time): Conner, Smith, Wilkinson. c
Strawbridge, p. Strawbrldgc, Murphy
Bounds. Hayward, Teaff, Davis. Lam
bert and Cooke.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
CITY WILDE
HAWAII MODEL
Mrs. Meyer Studies Will
|'mington's Community Ser
i vice to Take Back Ideas
WILL INTRODUCE
IT IN HONOLULU

A little bit Of Wilmington" viii
be transplanted to Honolulu, II the
plans Of Mrs. j. r. Meyer are matured.
An institution Of the city will be re-
produced as exactly as possible in the
island possession Of the United States
in an effort 70 increase the civic pride
Tor the natives. Mrs. Meyer, who re-
sides in Honolulu. her husband being
engaged in business there. is visiting
friends in this city. Whilf staying
here and making the rOun' Of the
city after an absence NJ YEARS
she became acquainted &c work
Of the Community Service in play
grounds, sings concerts, childrens
work, athletics and other activities.
Bcng Interested In the civic life Of
the island on which she lives, Mrs.
Moycr visited the Ofllces OF the Cont
mumty Service last week 10 learn
more Of The organization Greatly im-
pressed by what she saw and real
izing what a benefit il would b. TO
the natives Of Honolulu II the Com
muniiy Service idea could be trans
planted there. Mrs. Meyer became en-
tIusiastic. Under the tutelage NJ Miss
i Frances L. Range, recreatonal direc-
i tor OF the Service here, she devoted
n'ult blliit 70 lllt obuul Nl slt tVul-
immunity work being conducted here.
Mrs. Meyer expects to return TO the
i Hawaiian Islands in the-noar future.
4 She declared yesterday that WHOM she
4 reaches there. 10 Is her intention %
breach the Community Service idea
10 some OF the leading men and wo-
Ihen Of Honolulu She also stated
that the organization she has IN mind
will be modelled closely after the in
sftutiOn for civic recreation now In
Operation here.
The local oflce will keep In constant
communication with Mrs. Meyer 10
IENpply her with whatever new ideas
may develop in the work here.
According 10 Mrs Meyer the natives
OF the Hawaiian Islands are the most
4 l0vable people in the world but they
pneed something that will awaken their
interest in their native land, some or
i HEnization that will foster the civic
i I,ride necessary yOr the progress and
Hrieht living OF any nation. This Mrs
Meyer expected TO build up through Z
i Ip0mmunity Sarvi,e organization.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
WINS
BY PUGH'S SWAT

With pugh on The mound. the Ac-
counting Department baseball team.
winners of the FIRST half OF the du-
pOnt Country Club League. defeated
the Experimental station nine yestcr-
day by a score OF 60 o. TOOmey,
who was on The mound for the losers.
managed 90 best pugh as FAR as strike
outs were concerned. he tanning ten
as against pugh's four The Ac-
countanis won last nights contest In
the fourth inning Murphy and
Geohegan singled and as Doc pugh
walked to the plate he thought he
heard one OF the Accounting Depart
| ment officials in the grandstand
whisper that a clean sla'e for the Ac-
counting team meant a banquet Doc
took toe hold In the dirt and
smacked the ball for a double. scor-
ing Pat and Hop.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
PARKsIDE-ALL STARS
IN TWILIGHT GAME.

Parkslde and the All-StaEs baseball
teams will clash at o'clock this eve
ming at Kirkwood park. The game
is for the benefit OF a worthy cause
and a large crowd is expected TO at
tend.
The game promises TO be A good
one. The All-Stars have been trailing
Manager Johnny Brady all season for
a game. and now that they will be
accommodated, they will go into the
fray with the determination OF beat
ing the champions Murray Will be
the umpire OF the game.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
ALL-WILMINGTON MEETING.

Playing or OF postponed games Will
be considered at the weekly meeting
OF the Wilmington League this
evening. All the teams of the league
have three or more games 10 play or
in twilight games. IL Is important
that the managers Of all the league
teams attend the meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
RIVAI GIANTS CLASH.

The South Brooklyn Giants and the
Marshallton Giants will cross bats at
the B street grounds at $50 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. Manager Saund-
ers, OF the South Brooklyn Giants, is
seeking games for his team. lie can
be reached at the Y. NJ. r. c., SIC
King street. or by calling $40
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
SUNDAY STAR Is
WINNER OVER NEWS

Collecting three hits on the delivery
OF Hevrssy. with the aid OF three
passes and an error, the sunday Star
gathered i've runs In the sixth inning
OF their game with the Morning News
yesterday afternoon and Won by a
score OF 5 10 6. The game was a
Newspaper League ARRAY. Score:
MORNING NEWS.