davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
uaLLow EVE TO DATE.

The ripe tempting Baidwins and gflli-
 flowers and snows Are left in the barrels to fragrant repose- The nuts are uncracked and the hearth
 fire is dead.
 The candle unlit and the table unspread- The pumpkin is wasting Its gold in the
 gloom The Hallow Eve witch has remounted her And is flying away to her home h the To sit on her faeots and fiddle tune. No pretty young maiden is keeping the
 night With weird incantation and mystical rite. And the glimmerirg ghosts that came out
 for the lark
 Of soaring some poor tfmid soul m the Like fragments of fog blowing hither and
 yon, H Are scurrying back to their graves on the
 run {; There is no one to hail them with horri-
 fed greetings, For the girls have all gone to political
 meetings.
 -Minna Irving. in New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
SUPPLIES ARRIVE HERE
 FOR THIRD CO. c. A. c.

A large shipment of equipment anu supplies has arrived at the state armory for the Third Company. C. A. C., c. N. G. In the shipment are mosquito bars, haversacks, complete mess kits holsters, pack equipment, bugles, identi- fcation tags, marking outfit, watch com passes, soap, footease, and first aid packs
 The rifles and a supply of ammunition for the new company have been shipped and are expected the first of this week A large number of tents for the use oi the company is also expected within 3 few days
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
Bridgeport Industries FIat.

John Birracree, former resident of this city where he still votes, is here from Bridgeport for election day and is calling upon his many acquaintances.
 Mir Birracree has been in Bridgeport during the past few years. but he says that now the big industrial plants are practically flat and that thousands of men are walking the streets with nothing to do. One big automobile factory. which employed about 4,0O0 men, and had been gradually reducing it's force, shut down completely week ago
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
POETRY
WHITE cHkYsANTHEHUAA. (For All Saints Day, Nov. l-l

Not springtime's magic spell,
 Nor summer glories past, But autumn kissed you into plOoAs
 Sweet flowers at last As white as snow, and tair,
 Too pure ye seem To use for earthly things
 Trivial or mean. And so with reverent hand
 I pluck each peerless head To deck a grave on All Salnts O&1s
 Sweet feast of blessed dead These are for pilgrims gray,
 Who won their palms In Lsife's long conflict fierce
 God grant them heavenly eain8 And these for one oppressed
 With sorrow God gave her glad surcease
 In everlasting life: A child's grave. newly made .--
 Fond hopes died there God had some need of him,
 So bright, and fair For may notNGod have needs2
 Smile on. sweet flowers. And tell of Faith and Hope
 That still are ours Oh. flower so pure and white : -s
 I hold YOU more. than dear. Breathe fond remembrance to one oeac
 Then fade, as doth the year. Springfield Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
CULEBRA LAIR INITIATES
 IN MEETING AT

Culobra Lair, No 2, Military Order of the Serpent, initiated one candidate Saturday evening at it's meeting in the state armory. The degree work was eXcellently put on by the degree team under the direction of Anson R. Grover
 Following the initiation there was a social hour during which coffee and sandwiches were served. The degree team of the lair expects to initiate large class in Willimantic within the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
Halloween Social.

The Batavia and Norwich club held a Halloween social at the home of one of their members. George Clifford. of School street, on Friday evening. The rooms were decorated in Halloween colors and the hostess in gypsy costume told for tunes of her guests who. were also in costume.
 About 25 were present. Games were enjoyed and refreshments served.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE;
 FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN RoADI

Norfolk. Conn, Oct S1.-Alfred Cobb. 70. employed as a caretaker here, was found unconscious in a road tonight, hay ing been struck by an automobile which did not stop. State motor vehicle Inspectors and police trailed the auto mobile as far as Canaan. but lost track Of the machine there. Cobb is in a criti- cal condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
r1Rsr ORGAN RECTAL rNpER

'. NJ. c. \. AUXILIARY AUSPICES Tn the Community house on Church street, Saturday afternoon, al 4.30 O. clock the first in the series of three or gan recitals. given under the auspices of the Y. NJ C. A Woman's Auxiliary was held. to the pleasure of good sized au- dience. Alban ". Cooper. organist and choirmaster of the Second Congregational church in New London, rendered the following programme assisted by Mrs. Frank L. Farrell, soprano of this city: Prelude in Minor,
 F. Mendelssohn -Bartholdy Intermezzo, Josef Rhninberger Pastorale Sonata in D Minor, Or. 42)
 Alexandre Guilmant Prelude in Sharp Minor.
 Anton Vodorinski
 MT Cooper
 Solo-Ave Maria, Franz Apt
 Mrs. Farrell
 Chanson de Joie, R. C. Railing Voix Seraphique, J. H. Maunder i. Andantino in D Flat, Edwin Lem2re Ofertoire in F Minor. R. F. Pearce MT. Cooper
 Solo-At Dawnir~,
 Mrs. Farrell
 Suite in G Minor, James H. Rogers Prologue
 Intermezzo
 Chant d'Amour, James R. Gillette I nthe Twilight, F. Flaxington Hawl1er Postal Procession, Gordon Balch Novin
 MT. Cooper MT. Cooper who has been heard in Norwich before repea ted his former sue cesses, playing at all times with bril- liant technique and scholarly interpreta- ton. His interesting programme divid- ed into three sections of European. Eng l fish and American composers provided a 1 well balanced vehicle for the abundan, skill and delicacy of touch in which he | excels. Particularly beautiful wede those 1 selections by the English composers; in | especial, Maunders VoiX Seraphique, in which the flute-like soft stops were ex- I quitely demonstrated. The entire pro gramme was most delightful. MT. Coop CTS discernments of the emo tional and dramatic significance of the music he deals with, and his skill in pre- l senting it impressively make his perform Nnce at the organ always a musical treat Mrs. Farrell's sweet flexible voice was heard to best advantage in her two SO 1 los, which she sang with wealth of ex 1 pression and charm, showing a keer sensitiveness to the rich simplicity of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Election Nov. 9.
 President, JAMES NJ COX of Ohio.
 Vice President. FRANKLIN b. ROOSEVELT of New YofS.
 Presidential Electors, STEPHEN WHITNEY, MARY REFS MITCHELL. FREDERICK W. FUESSENICH, ARCHIBALD MNEIL, JR., THOMAS HEWES. CHARLES l.. HART, JR., ASA M. ROSS
 United States Senator. AUGUSTINE LONERGAN.
 Governor, RoLLIN U.. TYLER
 Lieutenant Governor, ERNEST O. WAGNER.
 Secretary of State. FANNIE DIXON WEIGH.
 Treasurer, EMIL MARZANO
 Comptroller, ALBERT P. WALSH
 Representative in Congress, THOMAS R. MURRAY.
 Judge of Probate, NELSON J. AYLING.
 state Senator, CHARLES s. AVERY.
 State Representatives, HERMON J. GIBBS, WILLIAM II. SHIELDS, JR.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

A large number of the followers of Denny Murphy jourueyed 10 Aoosup Sun day to sae Denny play with the Moosup club against Rocks All Stars.
 Francis Marcil of New London was a vistor here Sunday.
 Edward Segrist. Edward McSheffery and Rodericll Moelleur went hunting on Saturday up around Plain Hill and brought home a good bag of game.
 The Melrose Five took two straight games from the Lafayette bowlers Fri day night, st. Germains of Lafayette was high single and T. Paradis of Mel rose was high total Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
Nin Hear of Paner situatlon.

Members of the Connecticut Editorial association which is to hold it's fourth quarterly meeting next Saturday at Wa terbury are to hear a report from W. J. Pape of Waterbury as to the details of purchasing. allotment, etc, for 1921, in a plan of cooperative buying of news print.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
Economical in His old Rre

PresitA t Wilson has con E buted $500 to the oemocratic campaign fund. but as we go to press, Colonel Bryan, the silver-to1gued, hasn't weighed in with any silver yet--Columus Dispa ch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
Liaht On Their Feet

Cal Coolidges example is being followed in high places Secretary of the Treasury Houston has been wear ing the same pair of shoes for three years.-Birmingha Age Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
Might Get Busy.

Unless it is too busy chasing bootleg gers. the department of justice may be able to round up some of the dynamiters. Rochester Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
Makes Presidency Desirable

In addition to the fat salary the oc- cupant of the White House is not bother ed about the landlord raising his rent every 30 days.-Los Angeles Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- neas before the public. there is no rnedl- um better than through the advertising enlnznsas nf ThA Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair Saturdays weather: Partly cloudy, westerly wind cool. Predictions for Sunday: Fair, slowly rising temperature Sundays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
TAF1VLLE

Six hours after high water it is low wafer. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

Reason is a mans guard and moral principle his safeguard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

Styles sometimes make c handsome woman look otherwise.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
IlreRtllletffr.
Norwich. Monday. Nov. 1, 1920.
THE WEATHER.
winds on Atlantic Coast.

Winds on Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook-moderate to fresh westerly winds and partly overcast Monday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-moderate southwest to west winds; fair Monday.
 Conditions. Fair weather prevailed Sunday in the eastern states and the Pacific states. The temperature was higher throughout the east Mild temperature will continue until Tuesday night in the Atlantic states.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Fair Mon- day; Tuesday unsettled. probably show CTS. not much change in temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the ollowing records reported from changes in temperature and baronatric readings Saturday and Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
WOmen's $3.50 and S3.75
Regatta Suits, SOS

Made of Seco silk, in bodice style. Flesh
color. The ideal garment for golf and
general wear. Easily Numbered and prac-
teal in every way. All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
Thursday Neues and Most Desirable
dnfT Prices
acknowledgements Da1

100 Japanese kimonos
Mi5s IF ss1 5s''s eSsrsssssd
scalloped edge.
Palais RoyaI-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
Children's SOC Under
wear, Csc; 3 for 81

Low neck, ribbed vests, sleeveless, knee
pants to match with French bands. Ages
2 to IL years. Suitable for present and
early fall wear.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
Beacon Blanket or CORDUROY
Robes

Underwear Dav j
Women's $2.25 and $3.50 Glove
Silk CamiSOleS
Special purchase of 100 Wom-1
ems Good Quality Glove Silk ~ ne
Camsoles, bodice tops with rib NJ "
bon straps attractively lace YAs~
trimmed in flesh and white.
Women's $1.95 and $2.25
Athletic Suits
Fine Muslin Athletic Suits,)
plain and striped effects, white o. m
and flesh, mostly bodice tops. NJ ~
Sizes Sc to a.. Regatta style.
All perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
New Petti=Bloomers

Just arrived! A new lot of
Petti-Bloomers, made of extra
heavy silk Jersey, reinforced at
crotch and leg; ankle length.
Neatly finished bottom. All new
shades.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Havana Entries

First tfve and half furlongs;
three -year-olds and upward; claiming
purse. s6Q0)-Hot foot. SO; Herself, SO;
Rockarce. ss; Lillian G.. lo7; Laura L..
suiro. 1I2 Frederick Miller. 1l2: Lowell
AZ. Golden Red, 112
Second race GIVE and half furlongs;
purse s6oo)-.Director James, s2, Queer
Gsrney 95; Ford, 1907 'Bagdadine, lo1
rReo. 1903; Lady Langden. lOe, 'Jacl
Dawson 1906 Shoddy 106: Clip. loS
'Beverly James. 10; Sea Beach III; AS
sign. III.
Third race (s,x furlongs; three year
olds claiming; purse. s70o)-+R ss
'Diomed 10l; Polar Cub. 103; Raver
Sea. lO4; Lady Sweep, 1o4; 'Orlean:
Girl. 104, Mighty Lever. 1o7.
Fourth race ITAe Once Around Handl-
cap: one mile three year -olds and up
ward purse, s300)-Eulahf 94; xMiss
Patty. s5. xWar Spirit %; Heron, So
Blue Wrack, 102; surplice. l02: Tufter
lo5; Colonel Taylor. III. xTharaves
entry.
three -year-olds and upward; Claiming
purse, s6OO)-"Vain Chick. "a; sFortunes
Favor 103; "Red Williams. los; "Zinnia
l0T; sSunningGale 10S -Royat l09; 'Roy-
atty, 1O9; 'Cork, 109; Passion. 112; Lack
rose. ia.
sixth race (rnne and atty yards; four
5000 Byrne, 1o2; 'Regreso, lO2; Hope,
Monomoy, III.
Apprentice allowance o, Ave pounds
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Star MiLIrOse A. A. Runner
Defeats Leslie BY 2 Yards
The Summary

'iHszssa Ss1s gs~ ros
Time. OILS LIS. N
eso,yard run !handioap) won by #. p.
jack sesr. Yss Now Yo1 yaras
second; Eliot Balestier. knights Of stt''
AnsSny e ya56'' a5n hi5a Tine 2s a.
IP9ohland, Boil Paulist A. c. (scratch) Andy
Graw; Harrv RWr,Hokyn W,waasy ,, A. tscrstch second
third @ Tl'sseF Tlms. s:45 a9list srs C. $50 yards'.
One-mile interscholastic relay race~-won
Central High School aec second: f'f sarfinner renne
algh : school (second team). third The,
v,,ohyya 1ohtyard yaas dash thandicap)--won by L.
A. wbt2.t 6 g feep, third Time, Q 81 2.5. ''N''
WON by w. pPst T KeT nm054I Kneb9, f4sysra "a
tony: Frank Lagay, New York A. G.
sTsi9ond Ti,0n q, Charles Coll, unattached third
~, Two-thirds w Of a mile run tspecial>-won
sidney Leslie, Mirose a a A. u 90 's'sasSh3 yaTds'
az .yards), third. Time, 2:44 g. 5. . o ~
T.. Soolyard I'd run (handicap)- )-won by E. B.
EEarrs Ens pe1sma5 THad shlpysrdv Sy@ A. g yards
yards), second; Charles Blush. MiiIlrose
A. 5o-vssd O. @ yfbrds} bn1do third hacd Time, oaa is.
1-Won
Marks, knights OF st. Antony. second :.
Time, 06 2-5 ' ~
TWo-mile team race--won by Paulist
A. G. (Flynn and Hulsebach); 14th Reei
nent A. "A Crank Zuna and Nick Giana-
aha Duncano, third. Time. 1920 A.
,sso-yard American relay race-Won by
phomas p Is b. Wanamaker Post; Manhattan
Time. 0:06 2-5 '--'. ~
Running high Jump (handicap,-won by
1Snn 'saratchl Murphy Notre Dame unlversity
nron1 tsn, Church House A. 6; (scratoh). s
Ieet r l Inch. second Harry 1hroop, Rutgers
I,o.ege t,og (3 inches). with feet 9 as inches.
One mile relay race, Princeton vs.. Co.
lum mbia-Won by Princeton (Clark, Steven
son, Terril and Murray; Columbia (Mos-
Time. 333.
One mile relay race. list Regiment vs.
9TH Regment-Won by list Regiment
(Schenkelbach. Scribean, Richardson and
Hordes) Attn Regiment tBrowser Roths-
child, Hedberg and Craw). second Time,
34s As.
Fifty-yard hurdle race Especial scratch)
Won by August Desch, Notre Dame Uni
versity; W. f. Massey, Princeton second :
Herbert NJ. Riers. Rutgers College. third
Time, zoo 1-5.
soo>yard relay race for Catholic clubs
Won by Bloomfield Lyceum; Columbus
Cup, Belleville, N. j., second. Time,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Havana Results

First race tpurse 1900: four year oins; -
Avion. llo fBarnes) G TO S, 70 2 and 1
to = second; Top Rune, iol s sCaiavg5,a.' rita J.
1913 1-5 Lady Langden. Cafeteria, Sky
Man and Mike Dixon also ran
Second race fpprse $500: three-year- -olds
and upward: claiming: six furIongs)--Ar-
7 to 10 and to 3. won: Timothy J. Hogan.
1913 fTryon). to /. TO and s to 5.
second R:ra; ss tFisscher,; to !. 70 S
Bonds. Qu!n Misercorde, Lady Ivan and
Manokin also ran
Third race {purse 5000: three- year -olds
! and upw5rd Claiming; six furltngs)-Phe-
5. won; First Pulet 1o2 (Carmody). to j.
to 5 and 2 to 5, second; Presurn ption. 10s
barn barnes, TO 2. % to and TO ID; third
core and Glider also ran.
Fourth race tpurse $500. handicap;
three-year-oIds and upward; six furlongs)
Belle of Elizahethtown. los Murray.
lPickens), to j. to and 3 to 5. second !:
Different Eyes 1ee tcarrnody). 20 2, even
and ! to 2, third. Tine. ! ~ as. Clear:
Ina Frank also ran.
Fifth race (purse $500; four -year-olds
and upward; claiming mile and 3 six
teenth)-Rey Ennis. los (FIetcherl. s to 2.
lCarmody), 70 2. even and l to 2. second :
DUKE Of shelby, 100 lTryon& Il 2. to S
and and 70 10, thrd I'd Time, i;.s Acciarn.-
and Half and Half also ran.
Sixth race (purse 500; thres-yee--oid.
ya.ds)--solid Rock. lol tMangan} 40 !.
saS sse9ns: :. zaie. ,S los 1Fialsy,. te l. t.
Taiker At5ernsy Muir i Baby - Cal. lI'- LUCKY n
Pearl and Fly Home also ran
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
N. Y.U. Swa1nps
Houston Five
By 88 to 2l
Cam and Mooney Stars of
Contest-Crescent A. C..
ID e eats Green Bay
From, a Special Coyrs.po,,d.nt


ATLANTA, March 10.-The fast New
York University basketball team in it's
first game Of the national Champion
ship tournament Of the Amateur Ath-
lctic Union completely smothered the
Houston (Texas) Y. NJ. C. A. FIVE here
this afternoon. The final score was SO
to q. This was the largest score made
by any team during the day.
The Houston five never had a chance
From the start the New Yorkers as
sumed the lead and Gagged the ball with
whirlwind rapidity. The Texans, in
quently did the Manhattanites tally
Cam and Mooney were the shining
lights in the brilliant victory of the
Metropolitan quintet, although every
member played we'll.
Large scores featured all the con-
tests. The Crescent Athletic Club of
Brooklyn bagged its struggle with the
Northern Paper Mills team of Green
Bay, Wis, in handy manner, the score
being 45 to 30 The Los Angeles Ath-
letic Club, the present title holder
also won its game with the Kentucky
Indiana Terminal Railroad quintet, of
Louisville, KY, by As to %.
The summary:
,nhx Kansas q City Athletic Club IS; Spartan
Paper Mills, Green Bay Wis. 90 ''' '''7'
ers, Los Apseles 4g G. title hold
New York University. ss; Houston
fTs1S Hn,y.ryit1 y NJ c; 6 i1,sb Il 81, ch.r,o,,.
IN. C) Y. M. c, A.. 20.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Five Hundred Yard Special
Prize Duel Between Kelly
and Lagay; Former Wins
By A. c. Cavaanaro

NEWARK. N. j., March 10-Mike A.
Devaney, the Millrose Athletic Associa-
tion runner, failed by one-fifth Of a
second to equal the outdoor two-thirds
or a mile record at the games of
Frank b. Whitney Post. American Le-
gion, held at the 1st Regiment Armory,
Newark, last night. The national
champion was timed in minutes 44ah
seconds.
DWaney won by two yards from Sid
ney Leslie, Millrose clubmate, while
Allen Swede, of Princeton University,
was third, five yards back. Harvey
Reed, Yale University, also started
from scratch with Devaney, but failed
to last the journey.
Devancy jumped into the lead on the
final lap and in doing so accidentally
colided with Leslie, knocking the lat
ter out Of his stride and inside of the
track. This unfortunate accident cost
Leslie so much ground that it killed
any chance for first place.
resolved itself into a duel between
William f Kelly, Knights of st. An
tony, and Erank Lagay New York A.
c., with Charles Coll, unattached, the
only starter, always far behind. Kelly
jumped Lagay two laps from home and
fought off every challenge to win by
two yards.
A ridiculous effort was credited to
Loren Murchison, New York A. c.,
when he was timed in 14445 seconds in
winning the 15O-yard special run.
the worlds outdoor record made by
Charles H. Sheriff. over a straight
away course. Murchison won pulled
up" by eight yards from Dan Caprio,
who took second by inches from Frank
Conway. outdoor Junior "Met" cham
pion.
However, it developed later that the
timers had stationed themselves at the
wrong finishing point. Murchison later
captured the 7o-yard, handicap dash
from scratch, with Edward Farrell at
his side, and Frank Conway, third,
inches behind.
F. P. Heffeldnger, of Yale, lasted
just long enough to capture the 66o-
yard handicap run by two yards over
Jack Sellers, the scratch man. The
latter twice was blocked in efforts to
move forward on the last lap, but
managed to beat Eliot Balestier, who
was third, by inches. Hefelfnger
passed Newton Brown in the last
fifteen yards to take the lead.
John murphy, of Notre Dame Uni
versity, defeated Egon Erickson in the
running high jump. The Westerner
cleared fett 8 inches, while Erick-
sons height of feet l inch was his
poorest this season
In the sixty-yard low hurdles Gus
Desch, Notre Dame, was timed in Is
seconds. which equals the American in
door mark. However, only three
flights Of hurdles were used instead Of
four as required by the rules
Princeton ran away from Columbia
in a match race, as did the list Regi-
ment in a private tilt with the 47th
Regiment, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11

New Orleans Entries

First M race tpurse. $500; claiming; two
Wilson, lo on pod,ea
coombs. 1o5; Joe Tag. los: Moiinero. 1os.
old maidens; mile and seventy yards)
cnasas.4 cnnisas Lou III !'7 ON a. Gil ~
Cause. 112.
Third race tpurse. $500; Claiming: four
ysnrdoids year.. ,o, and upward six furlongs-
1io;. 'Bond. 10; Iebrefre. ia: Hunte,
mann. 11s; Mitchell May. liz; Verde, 1ls !:
na1' m sun ssh Gold As1 a1ss sso ls xorkSs
Mahdi. 115; 'shandon. 11o: Senator James
us; General, 1l5.
Fourth (purse. $500 Port Hudson
Purse; four-year -olds and upward, six
MarK 1o4 has loi Toe the
Ttckiish. l05; Troitus. 113.
Fifth race uhree-year-olds and up
ward: mile and seventy yards; purse
1900; Amonaster Handicap>-Germain, 81
Matinee Idol, 10; Bondage. 1f2; Chief
120.
I Sixth race (purse, 5000 claiming; four
year olds and upward; mile and three
nths)-'Rookery. 1ol; Counterfal-
snce: :. 10; King Neptune III; Water
us. ia.
Seventh race tpurse. $500; claiming
four year-olds and upward: mile and a
sixteenth h)-sGourmand, 1903; 'Rappahan-
mock III, 1882 Mayor Calvin. 1o6; Sham
ling IL. l04; 'Sabretash. l04; Aztec, lo7 ::
Umbala. 1os; Dandy Dude. 109: Brown
Favorite, los sasin, 1o9: Jack K. ia:
eligible; Parrish. 112; Contestant. lo4 !;
'Wiiligan, 103.
.Apprentice allowance claimed.
hnr o1--r
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Blues Defeat Reds
I'm Team Golf Match

PINEHURST, N. c., March 1o.-In
the annual team match in the Tin
Whistles to-day, thirty-three players on
each side, the Blues beat the Reds, 81
points to 48, according to the Nassau
system of scoring. Best individual
score, 37-41-7s, was made by Donald
Parson. In the twenty eight team
matches played in the last ten years the
Blues have won fifteen to ten and three
matches were halved
One hundred and fifty Tin Whistles
and their friends sat down to the an
nual banquet at The clubhouse to-
night. Donald Parson, president
lYoungstown) introduced the Rev. T.
A. Cheatham, pittsburgh as toast
master Responses were made by Leon
ard Tufts, Pinehurst; H. S. Johnson,
Cleveland; Edgar A. Guest. Detroit, and
II; .. Porter, New York City.
Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. j..
Sc; University OF Georgia. 49,
Atlanta Athletic Club, 81, University Of
Tannessee 2g -
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Catcher Goes 10 Coast

PHILADELPHIA. March 1o.-Jack
ADAMS, who last season was frst-string
ga'cher for the Philadelphia National
league team, has been purchased by
seattle; OF the Pacific Coast lnterna a.
loaai League Adams came TO Phila-
GTglpala ~: IN 1915 from the New York
uIants' tie was involved in the deal
salen .a brought Demaree, Stock and
loans here IN exchange for Lobert.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Indian Five Due Tomorrow

The Edison Indians, the Champion
basketball team Of Wisconsin, will ar
rive in New York tomorrow for Sc
ries of games with the best teams in
this section. The first appearance of
the Indians will be at the 9th Regiment
Armory on Saturday night against the
Veronica Separates, of Greenwich Viii
lage. The Indians are all employees
of the Edison plant at New London,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Fight Over Betting
Starts in MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 1o.-To-
will open in the House of Delegates.
The report tonight is that the race
track owners, realizing that they are
facing a formidable contest, in beating
off the demand for referendum to the
people of the state, had called a con-
ference in Baltimore at which to de-
eide on their tactics. The Nuttle- An
drews anti-gambling bill had been
set as special order for tomorrow,