davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04

All that's new and up-to-date in
millinery now on show at Van
GOrder's" Our styles and our prices
not duplicated elsewhere. S02-4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04
WEIGHT,
FE Ell 6 FIN E

Mr.. Clyde Shearer. 122 East
Seventh street. jamestown. y.
Y. writes II am using CadO-
meme Tablets and they are max
ing me feel fine since taking
them. have gained ten pounds
in flesh and feel better every
day
Thousands Of nervous. thin.
=eak. aching impoverished men
and women are daily getting vast
ben sits from taking Cadomene
Tablets They are not cure
all" but just a wonderfully eff
fective tonic 90 The organs OF
the body. sold by druggists ev-
eryWhere. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04

ANA ~ y II OLAA VNNA SNNuN
ness. You may even
eat potatoes, ice cream,
cake and candy if you
like. Enjoy yourself
while becoming grace
fully slender through
korein system - ap-
proved by physicians.
Mrs. Lobdsll reduced IS
lbs. In 4 months Alice Far
rar took 7 inches or hip
measure in ! weeks. Ger
trude Payser reduced 50 lbs.
in 8 months. Mrs. Clarence
Cash reports that she re-
duced her weight IS pounds
In six weeks BY easy kOreln
system. Be a girl agalnl
Many other reports made
BY delighted women, who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04
Stout Lady
How to Reduce Your Weight
O. e - IL. e AhnasA--

Get rid of that burden of obesity.
Become 1.-THE and active. Stop suf-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04

Kodak finishing at Schilings.
$685.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-15
CALLS FOR AID AS
BANK ROBBERS WORK

Bank robbers. believed to be mem.
bers OF the same gang that recently
robbed the State Bank of Newark,
Friday night broke into the Somonauk
State bank at SumOnauk, knocked of
the combination TO the vault ana
then fled while a posse of town peo.
pie was being organized. Dick Paplin
the night marshal watched The rob.
bers from the window Of hotel
across the street but while he was
arouslhs the town by telephone the
robbers drove out OF the town un.
molested
The robbeEts failed to get any of
the money or liberty bonds in the
bank, according tow. II Wright. The
cashier. A patent lock on the inside
of the vault door prevented then
from opening it, he said, and they
were probably frightened away be
fore they had Il chance to blow the
door off with dynamite or uitrogly
cerine.
Came BY Autos.
1T was about O'Clock this morn
ing when a Zig automobile. with the
side curtains down, drove into town.
Cashier Wright said The machine
stopped at the side of the bank Four
men were in the car. Three of them
-. got out and the fourth remained al
the wheel. The three walked over to
he side Of the bank building. Dick
Poplin, the night marshal, was in the
hotel across the street, He saw the
men drive up, get ont Of the machine
3 Il
the bank.
"popln watched them out Of the
hotel window. The fourth man got
gut Of the machine later Wake.
across the street and started parad,
-lng up and down in front Of the
bank. He was acting as the lookout
PopIin went 10 a telephone to spread
-the alarm He called me first When
! got to the bank the robbers had
gone. They LETT while Poplin was
using the telephone. Il was a fine
opportunity to trap the gang or shoot
Il couple of them,
Get In Thru Window.
The robbers got into the bank
through side window. Once inside
they went through The money draw
ers but all they found was my re-
volver. They then knocked the com
binatiOn of the big vault. When the
combination broke OH the Anakin
lock on the inside Of the door auto
matically locked and it was impossi
Bile to open The door The robbers
probably figured they had been in
the bank too long to take more time
to blow OFF the door and fed We
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-15

Slipover Sweaters, tuxedo
Sweaters, Coat Sweaters, ripple
Sweaters in all colors and sizes
regular $3.50 and $3.50 values
for $4.95.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-22
PACE SEVEN

The Community reception for the
teachers held last Thursday evening
at E. M. Ganyard's was a great sue
cess. Every one had fine time.
Fruit and lemonade were served, and
splendid music was given by the Gran
ger orchestra, which the people sure
ly appreciated.
Jean Henning of Seville visited her
sister, Margaret, at E. L. Chusman's
the weekend.
S. w. Ganyard visited his son Floyd
in Medina Sunday.
Cliff Hunter and family expect to
move to Fairlawn soon.
The Junior class of G. H. S. will
hold masquerade party, Friday, Oct.
20, at the high school building. An
automobile supper will be served. All
must mask or pay fine. A fine time
is expected, so every one go and help
enjoy it. #
Oct. 8, some friends and neighbors
ofsJ. N. Ganyard met and put in his
wheat for him. Ht
/ The friends of Mr.. Wickwire were
! setting up corn on Tuesday.
Mr.. Will Bunce started on Tuesday
for Michigan. Mrs. Bunce will fol-
low after the sale, which is on the 28.
H. ]. Pierce from w. Virginia is
visiting his brother, Benjamin Pierce.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-22
GRANGERBURG

Mrs. Herbert Codding spent last
week in Cleveland.
Mrs. Carl Graft has been seriously
ill with acute indigestion, but is bet
ter now.
Mrs. Wolcott spent few days in
Akron last week.
Mrs. l. Thompso and David
motored to Fairfield county last Thur
day. They expect to remain about
a week visiting their relatives and at
tending the county fair. ..
Granger and Liverpool played ball
at Liverpool last Friday. They were
badly beaten, 17-9 being the score.
The ladies of the W. c. T. U. and
Mothers club are arranging Patri-
otic rally for Saturday, Oct %, after
noon and evening, at the G. H. S.build-
ing. Mrs. Viola Romans of Colorado
has charge of the meeting. At 3
there will be a school of instruction for
men voters. There will be a picnic
supper. In the evening there will be
a program. Mrs. Romans will lecture
on some subject interesting to voters
and there will be music by the Gran
ger Orchestra. Every one come and
enjoy the splendid talk Mrs. Romans
will surely give.
The w. C. T. U. held meeting last
Wednesday at the home of Jessie In.
doe. A comfort was tied for Mrs
Kimball. Mr.. Thompson gave a short
political talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Reed and little
Dora spent Saturday and Sunday il
Barberton with Mr.. Reeds brother
Ray.
Mrs. Ivah Hatch was taken to Cleve
land to the Huron Road hospital wher'
she was operated on Oct. 8. She i
doing as well as can be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Branch of Mar
ion, Kansas, with Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
Frost of Medina, visited Grandp
Frost one day last week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-22
FREE LECTURE ON BIRDS

FREE LECTURE ON BIRDS
Mrs. S. Louise Patterson of East
Cleveland, famous bird woman, lectur-
er, and author fthe book "How to
Have Bird Neighbors," will give her
lecture, Illustrated with lantern slides,
at the Baptist Church in Seville on
Friday evening, Oct. 20, at 7:45 o'clock
A collection will be taken to defray
expenses. All bird lovers Of the
county, especially teachers, are invit-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-22

LOST-A silver bar pin with garnet
and white sets, evening of Oct. 5.
Leave at Brotts' store. Miss Car
rie Harris. 8w2
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-22

WANTED-A middle aged lady wish
: ing an easy place for the winter; no
washing or ironing. Apply to Olive
Rounds, Seville, O. S-2w
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-22

will give an illustrated lecture on
birds.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
EDUCATIONAL

NOTICE
special examination for Assistant Audi
lors Apply Monday evening
Tho Owl service Preparatory sehssI,
4 n. corner i1th and sta ~ W.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

THE VACUUM NATUREOrATHIC
NERVE TREATMENT IN CONBlNA-
TION WITH CHIROPRACTIC ADJUST
NENTs REMOVES THE CAUSE Of
YOUR AILNENT and NArt RE GETS
Busy md DOES the REST.
DO NOT SUFFER from those IN
(VRARLE tso-caIlrdI AILMENTS. DO
NOT resign YOURSELF 10 LIFE Of
SUFFERING. when you have thor.
ourhIy given the VACUUM NArl REQ.
PATBIC NERVE TREATMENT sn op-
portunity to demonstrate Its WONDER
FuI. POWER In RESTORING HEALTH.
IIFH.S PLEASURES md JOYS WILL
RETURN. OTHERS that thought
THEY were incurabI~ have RECLAIMED
THBIR HEALTH THROUGH THIS
METHOD md YOU may do likewise. \
thorough animation and hrst treat.
ment ,rothirG offensive or indclicntcI
free. after which YOU will he In
n better position TO JUDGE for YOUR.
SELF the POTENCY of tho VACUUM
NATUREOpATHIC NERVE TREAT
WENT CONFINED with CHIROPRAC.
TIC ADJUSTMENTS ns health re-
storcr. A WORN to tho WISE In suffi-
ciert FOLLOW THE CROWD TO
SUITE cc2 1910 ~ STREET N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

A colonial concert will be given by
the choir OF the First Baptist Church
at the opera house here next Tuesday
evening at o'clock. The choir will
be assisted by a number OF singers
from Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
CHILDREN WILL AID IN
RAISING OUTING FUND

A Children's Festival, to raise funds
to provide outings for children who
cannot leave the city during the sum-
mer. will be given Saturday after
noon. beginning at o'clock. in Hsst
Potomac Park.
A pageant. in which children from
each playground will take part, has
been prepared by Mrs. Marie Moore
Forrest. assisted by playground di-
rectors. Refreshments will be served
between 6 and o'clock. A water
carnival, "A Night in Venice" will be
given between and 8 o'clock. Units
of the National Community Chorus
will sing. This will be followed by
a sylvan pageant.
Members OF the committee on ar
rangements are Mrs. William Belding
Noble. Mrs. James w. Wadsworth. jr.;
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Miss Mabel
Boardman. Mrs. Charles w. Wetmore,
and Mrs. Frederick Brooke.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
COMMODORE PORTER
BURIED IN ANNAPOLIS

Funeral services for Commodore
Theodore Porter, U. S. NJ, retired.
who died Friday at his residence in
Annapolis. were held yesterday after
noon in st. Anne's Church, Annapo-
lis. Interment was in Arlington Gem
etery.
Commodore Porter was born in
Washington in 1S49. He was grad
uated from the Naval Academy and
served forty-thre years in the navy.
He was a member of the Scottish Rite
Masons. the Army and Navy Club. OF
this city. and the University Club, of
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ONE OF OUR SPECIALS
Guaranteed 5000 Miles
cnxClL e10QE

OUNO u -E1O.COs
NON N-SKID-WELL-k KNOWN MAKE
CHAS. E. MILLER, INC,
8l2 l4th St. I doors above II ct.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
WHAT is LIFE WITHOUT HEALTH?
LIFE HOLDS FEW CHARMS WITHOUT HEALTH

YOU can have It, if YOU will
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

A little son OF James Welch. living
at S11 Madison street. was seriously
injured by being kicked In the stom-
ach by a horse yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
DIR. s. p. HOLLINGswORTH

Funeral services for DR.. Sidney
Pierce Hollingsworth, well known
patent attorney of this city, who died
Friday at his home. 1864 Girard street
northwest. will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the Church
of the Advent. Second and u streets
northwest Interment will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA Z
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
Bishop Shields 10 Deliver Bacealau-
reate Sermon at ST. Mary's
Academy This Afternoon.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. June 2O.-class
night exercises were held last even
ing AZ 81. Mary's Academy. corner OF
Prince and Columbus streets. The
baccalaureate sermon Will be dellV-
cred this afternoon at O'Clock by
the Very Rev. Thorne u. Shields.
r. II. DS OF the Catholic University.
Diplomas are to be awrded TO Ora
Rebitaille. Tulsa, Okla; Beatrice
Ayers, Alexandria; Josephine Butler.
Del Ray; Amelia V. Ernst, Chicago;
Blanche r.. Ernst, Chicago; Catherine
A. Poore, Washington; llah H, Reed,
Alexandra; Beulah Brookes. Mildred
AppIeby, Margaret Saunders. Vera
simpson, Margaret Hicks. VILLA lden
and Margaret Nugent, OF Alexandra.
At the class night services last
evening the Rev. Thomas l.. Gasson,
OF Georgetown University, delivered
an address.
Frederick Ayers reports to the po-
lice that someone entered his store on
King street near ROYAL last Friday
night and stole a bicycle. Hash hghts'
knives. rifles, pist OILS. and a number
OF other articles. Entrance was ef-
fected by removing pane OF glass IN
the rear window.
Miss Alma Spinks. daughter OF Mrs.
Ida Spinks, of 334 South Patrick
street, was severely injured yesterday
afternoon at the plant of the Alexan-
dria Manufacturing Company when
her hair became caught in the ma
chinery. The young girls scalp was
torn and she was badly lacerated. but
her condition today is reported Ia
vorable. She was taken to the Alex
andria Hospital. where DR.. Powell
rendered surgical aid. Her mother,
who II also employed at the plant,
witnessed the accident.
Mary Custis Lee-Seventeenth Nir-
ginia Regiment Chapter. United
Daughters of the Confederacy, have
elected the following delegates and
alternates to thhe Virginia Division.
u. ID. G.. which meets in Petersburg
in October: Delegates. Mrs. William
j. Morton, Miss Edna Alexander. Mrs.
l.. II. Howell. and Mrs. Louis NJ Duff
fey. alternates. Mrs. George E. War
field, Mrs. George L. Simpson, Mrs.
william ID. ogden. Mrs. Kenenth w.
Ogden, and Mrs. Thomas M. Jones.
Mayor Thomas II. Fisher has is
sued a warning to the automobilists
OF Alexandria that unless they come
forward at once and secure their
licenses he will have them summoned
TO appear in the police court. The
mayor states that many have not
yet secured their licenses.
At St. Paurs Episcopal Church this
morning the pulpit was occupied by
|
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

the rev. II. BOYD Edwards. OF milton.
Mass
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

At St. Paurs Episcopal Church this
morning the pulpit was occupied by
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
WANETD-AUTOMOBTLES

AMERICAS RESTORED EYESIGHT.
Only little Republican trash in it.
However, the boyS wero only fooliny.
America never sold out.
The precedent OF third term bugbcar is
Of no consequence compared to our debt Of
honor and gratitude.
Remove the trash from your eye-see the
truth. then honor the man who has homer
ows of death.-all for YOU.
The audible whispering OF our dad fore
fathers cry out in chorus to recall us 20 do
honor to this man and his policies. We're
going to heed that cry that puts ideAliSm.
patriotism and Americanism sbove the
Of our leading business men.
XIII idealism in America and the very
walls OF business structure viii crumble
into dust Ask Gompers about this.
Our next President must triumph abso-
IuteIy over every obstacle based on a struc-
ture to champion big business. The latter
must run on their own steam. ThinN u
Tho die has been cast. tho people have
observed. You can only erase the dedoc.
tions OF what they have seen and heard
through tho election Of a President that
will attend the duties Of this OFFICE abso-.
Iutcly without obligations forfeited TO to any
except che WHOLE AMERICAN PEOPLE
when your autos for sale. see
CHAS. G. WILSON,
Auto Salesman,
Apt ~. 1903 Calvert at. N. w.
Roadster. Cadillac. Packard:
Stutz, Roamer, National or Moon; will
trade Al Texas securities, wcll-known in
Washington. 3olA, Southern bldg. Main
i SELL. automobiles by auction every SAT-
urday, IL noon. quick and satisfactory
method; no sale. no charge; cars listed be-
fore Thursday advertised free. "WESCH-
LER'S." go Pa. ave. N. w. Phone Main
1891.
WE Will PAY CASH for used Fords Of
1918 and 1919 models and later
THE r. l.. TAYLOR MOTOR co,
1910 18th at. N. w. Phone North $500.
ACTION = QUICK MONEY : That's ali
we've got to offer. but we'll buy your
car 10 minutes after We see It u the price
CARS bought regardless OF make. Parts
in stock to all cara Largest used parts
IsADoRE GLAssER CO,
1880 9TH ST. N. w North 1888
FOR RENT-GARAGES.
u ST N. W, II7-Garage, $40. Apply
LOUIS T. SHOEMAKER, 1907 N. Y. ave.
N. W.
FOR RENT-New metal garage: space for
two cars; ALSO 6ne room for rent; very
rea asonsbic. 1906 Q ct. N. W. North
1881.
FOR SALE
METAL GARAGE--TSlephone Cleveland
l"'%-'' ..---------
GARAGEs--Our corrugated steel garages
are better. erected painted and finished
with 3-section rolling door at reasonable
prices. quick service. Call Soday for esti-
m atcr NATIONAL GARAGE MFG. CO,
2i:o.22 Georgia ave. n. W. North 2otA
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

PPARD- STEW WARD 900 pound deliv-
~ truck, complete with electric lights
nd starter: panel body; good mechanical
Nndition. price right for quick salc.t Ap-
ly USED CAR DEPT, Semmes Motor Co.,
~ q 81 y W.
iANWEtL Roadster. carly is; now u-es
any demonstration. cheap for cash. 'nll
tier 5:a0 evenings 1880 Pleasant st :. ".
lANwELL. 1917. 5.passerEer. mechanic.
ally perfect. will accept any reason1bls
uor. SIS 18TH st y w
NBRLAND. 1915. touring: good condi-
lion, t35O. pos sth st ". n.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

Announcement has been made OF the
marriage OF Raymond Jones, OF this
city. and Pearl s. Groatman. Of Phila
delphia. Pa. The ceremony took place
at E.kton, Nd. last Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

]. c. winterworth has bought from
c. J. w. Summers a house and lot, SO3
Duke street: Mrs. Elizabeth Mae Cal
lum has bought from the General
Realty Company lot 4. block 2s, sec
tion 4, Rosemont; +. L. Baumgardner
has bought from Horace w. Woolf a
lot In northwest Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

The Rev william Jackson Morton.
pastor of Christ Episcopal Church.
Is at Atlantic city on a two weeks
vacation. During his absence the
pulpit At his church is being fllei by
professors from the Episcopal Semi
nary, west Of this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09
GREAT SHAKEUP
 BY COACH FOR
 HARVARD EIGHT

CSan45Tsdge, Mass, April S-Ldke a bolt out Of a clear sky came q radical shift in the Harvard varsity crew yesterday afternoon, and when Bill Haines, the coach, was through only three of the nine men who rowed last Saturday against the second crew and Union Boat Club had their positions in the she'll
 The new order brought about the de44aotfon of Ned Pierson, the 100 pound coxswaia, who held the rudder in the last Yale race on the ThameA He was replaced by Fred Williams of the second crew. who was cox swain on last seasons victorious first year crew.
 In the shift Tom Pond, who has been rowing No. '; Reg Jenney, the 150 pound stroke, and Pierson were dropped to the second shell Ted Olmsted, who was deposed at No. 4 several weeks ago and dropped to the second crew stroke, is back in the pacing seat for the varsity again. Lawrence Terry has taken Ponds job at No z. and Jimmie Burden brought back from the second boat to row No. 5. Duncan at 2 and Kane at ex- changed places Monday when the crews went overheard
 Olusted is about s5 pounds heaViea than Jenneys g stronger man in a1- most every respect and stroked hiE freshman crew two years ago The eighfs general avearge mounts tD 1ss pounds again and the same men whc Towed in the crew when outdoor row ing was first started at Lynn are back with the exception of caxswain-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09
DOYLE'S SMASH HELPS GIANTS
 BEAT RED S0x

Norfolk, Va, April e-Several thousand inhabitants who braved high wind yesterday saw the Giants stage a big rally in the seventh inn ing, scoring four runs therein and defeating the Bostons, to 5.
 The victory was the ninth for the New Yorks. Since the Red Sox have won only four games and as there are only three more to conaes one in Reading, Pa., today and two at the Polo Grounds on Saturday and Sun day, the simplest of arithrnetfcal processes will determine that the Red beyond all debate.
 The big seventh inning opened with the Red Sox fin front by four runs to three They looked as if they might pull another chestnut out of the fire. But this appearance soon was blur red and in another trice was eitnaf- mated from the general landscape, for the Giants reared on their launches and slammed, pushed, and in other ways accounted for four runs, which sewed up the game. In this process they received no little moral and physical support from Harry Harper who had replaced Waite Hoyt in that very inning Harper is not a very accurate shooter with his left hand at best, but this afternoon he was very wild.
 In that seventh he allowed four hits and issued a pair of passes. Hen drfx and Hi1ler helped some with CT TOTS. Larry Doyle delivered the blow that featured the rally. It was 6 two base smack to right centre. liar ry Hooper made a great run for the ball and almost snagged it near the fence, but he fell just 8 little short and the leather dropped to the sward for a brace of bases and SCOT ed Young who had walked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09
MAMAUX OF DODGERS
 HAVING GOOD SEASON

New York, April 9-ATbert Ma maux, who is proving to be a glutton for work this spring, is compiling quite a strike out record at the ex- pense of the Yankees The former Pirate has pitched a total of twenty four innings for Brooklyn against Hugg1Is' maulers and has set down no fewer than eighteen men on strikes. This is an average of seven per ceTt
 The righthander was one of the Dodgers hardest workers in the train ing camp and participated in four of the first six games of the ser1es- He was quick i'm rounding into condition and if he goes along next summer as he has against Miller Hugsins' ath- 1eteS. he should be a consistent win ner for Brooklyn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09
Georgetown Players
 Swat Boston College

Washington, April 9-Eeorgeto own defeated Boston College heTe yester- day, 12 to ?, driving Fitzpatrick the Hub team's star pitcher, from the box, Ma3onsy, who finished the game, was not hit hard, but was wild. Reynolds, who pitched for Georgetown, was effective and steady
 Georgetown had two-fTve run inn ings. Georgetown got a quintet of talheS off Fitzpatrick in the second on four singles, a. double and two errors They scored five times on Maloney in the sixth on four passes wild pitch, four stolen bases, two errors and pair of hits
 Madden's single, F1txpatrick:s dou- ble and a single by Dempsey gave the visitors their two runs in the third
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09
SHORE IN GOOD FORM AND TANKS
 DOWN BROOKLYN

winston-Salem, N, C., April g. Babe Ruth and his Yankee playmates won & game yesterday, an unhappily rare occasion in the series with the Brooklyn Dodgers It was no ordi- nary triumph here either, for after nine innings of smoke had cleared away Uncle Robbie trotted his Ca narsie pets off the field shamed, cha grined and thoroughly abashed, not
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

Boston, April S-The Boston Col. 1ege football schedule for next fall announced today. includes games witf Yale at New Haven, Oct IS; Spring field Y. M. c. A. College, at Spring. field, Oct. 30; Boston University, Nov 6; Tufts, Nov. Il or IS, and Holy Cross, Dec. f.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09
NEWS BY WIRE ALL SORTS OF Sp0RTS-LTvE LOCAL GOSSIP

of townsmen. leading politicians, stanch, substantial citizens and plain baseball fans crowded the station for a grand jamboree of welcome. The Tar Heel rooters did a good job and greeted the transformers with a warm ovation, which turned into an old fashioned Carolina celebration, and finally became an entertainment in which the Tanks and BrookIyns
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09

were shown the public library, pop ular cemetery and other landmarks always pointed out to visitors in their midst.
 The prelude pleased Miller Hug gins nightly, so inseead of showing off his second-string pitching talent he announced the sky as the limit. Ernie Shore paraded out to the mound, where he held sway for five
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09

innings and allowed four hits, and then Bob Shawkey continued the good work for the remaining four stanzas, during which his allotment to Brooklyn was three bingles Nal jus essayed the impossible of stop ping the Gothamftes today for the first five frames and then turned over the job to Conlan, who had a little harder going.