davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-11
OBTAIN NO TRACE OF
ABSC0ND|NG P AIR
WANTED FOR FRAUD
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES HAN
LEY" NOT MARRIED. POLICE
AUTHORITIES ASSERT -- USED
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE OF AN
OTHER MRS. HANUEY OF JO-
LET.

Although hot on the trail of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Arthur llanIey, the
couple who fed from town under the
cover of darkness yesterday, taking
with them about $500 worth of mcr-
cAandiso obtained from local stores
Sheriff Ayers and his deputies have
been able o find no trace of the
couple. | ing the search yesterday
iIanIoy's wire was caught by the OIL
GERS, but was able 10 convince the
police that she was not the woman
involved in the case.
SO far no record of wedding be
tween Ilanley and the woman who
lived in Ottawa as Mrs Iauley has
been found, and the uncarthing of 2
chain of evidence causes the local
authorities to believe that possibly
they never were married. In Joliet
it was learned shat the Ottawa Mis-.
Hanloy" was Anna {ajala, the daugh-
ter OF foreigners who have lived at
both I.OckpCrt and Rockdale.
Hanley married a Miss Schneider,
the daughter Of wealthy farmer liy.
tug between JOllct ana l.0CkpOft, IN
1916. EiC enlisted in the army ami
served as an aviator but after his re-
turn from the service his wife e
cured n divorce. She is now married
aea'.
f.. aNs ago, when the coupla
came Ottawa, Mrs. w. j.. SChu-
machel Gf Clinton street, at who's
house thcy engaged a room, demanded
that thcl produce a marriage certilI,
cate, They did, but it is said ii was
certificate Tor ilanley's marriage To
Miss Schneider. 1t is also claimed
that Mrs Hanlcy' purchased a wed
ding ring from a downtown lcWellN
store after taking up her residcnC"
here
Hauloy went under his rightful
name of Charles Arthur Hanley All
the time he resided in Ottawa
Today it developed that anothc'
loop merchant was tIecccd by the
couple during their stay here. Tn
latest known victim is Peter Nc
Mauus, the shoe merchant, who L.
mourning the loss of a $3.50 shoe
hiIl.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-11
FIX DATE FOR 0. H. S.
OPENING AS SEPT. 7

The Ottawa Township High school
Will 0DCn Tuesday, Sept. :, for the fail
tom Il has not been fully deter
mined yet just what plan the heads
-.4l, -4.ill44 -LeI-1A- -kuc Ia A--.
.... tiou Of pupils or just whoa
cla es proper will be convened Nom
bors of the faculty, however feel that
the enrolment this year viii be =
-r,at deal larger than in any rreNioe,
term
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-11
WIFE OF JUSTICE OF
PEACE STUART
SUICIDE.
USES OWN PISTOL.
SMILES AS SHE TELLS NEIGHBOR
SHE WAS TAKING GUN FROM
KITCHEN ITO HANG iT IN
BARN"-LlFE OF COUPLE SAID
TO HAVE BEEN IDEAL.

Telling a noighbor she was putting
target rifle away in the barn. Mrs
Howard W Stuart stepped from the
house at b02 Fourth street, TO stable
at the rear Of her home shortly before
O'Clock nst night Ten minutes
later. when she failed to appear her
small son ran into the barn and found
his mother lying dead with IA bullet
hole in her right temple Suicide"
vas the verdict OF the neighbors who
arrived on the scene shortly after the
fatality, but friends Of the young
woman thought that possibly her
death was caascd by an accident.
After a careful investigation a verdict
of suicide while temporarily insane
was r1turncd by the CorOncr's in
quest
No reason can be found by the
friends of the well known woman
tor the cause of her action Twenty.
rine years of aye, with u devoted
husband and two chidftn ncibhb0
declare that Mrs, Stuart was one of
the happicst persons they knew and
that she had everything in life TO live
for We never had a word said
her heartbrokcn husband. justice OF
the peace Stuart, "and if she slew her
self intentionally | don't known why
unless some headaches which sb,
was having lately caused her to take
her own life
Mrs Frank Morrison, who lives
next door. was in the kitchen OF the
Stuart home when the dead woman
TOOK down the gun from the wall.
She inquired Of Mrs, Stuart what She
was going to do with the weapon and
was informed that il was to be hung
in the barn. Not mistrustng for an
instant that anything was amiss, Mrs.
Morrison passed to the front of the
house and went out in the yard and
PLAYED ball with the two Stuart boys.
Ten minutes later when Mrs Stu
art failed TO make her appearance in
the front yard her sister Miss Anna
Carlisle, who lives with her, went to
the back porch and called, "Audia." !"
The little son not hearing his mother
answer ran into the barn His
screams summoned Miss Carlisle amt
Mrs Morrison who found Mr. Stp.
art 1viny an bor rocc ,,i,h o., ,,,l1,,
wound in nor rioht tn,,ntn p,, hor
eidn ,bov e,ind ~, ,ino
rho woman v,i,, n.tiob .bo ,.u,oi
hcrrrIf ,,,t nodn ~, w. c,,,,,t ,,i
rreeontod to bi'. ,.j,, ,.,'a "''"
expert shot for use IN thnir many
hunting and fishing excursions The
couple always secuted the woods and
river together for game. and were
inscperablc companions at all times
when Mr.. Stuart could got away Ia
hunt Nniphbors called them "na1e :"
and for the reason thnra wae aheo.
mteIy no tro,Ihlcs m homo If is pan.
erollv brlinvpd that tbn unrort,,,to
women .urfored tcmnorarv fl or II
sanity ana v,htln fins affl.r oL dotnr
minod tn doetrn,, tor.,If
A fou ,inutos hororo noi,,, ;,
tho h,,, ahn h,do A., c,,,r, ,r,1
hvo ,' ne donartod ror ton,, 7o',"
---,-- , -, -'r,,
hn,,,o u,t -, ,l,.,5 ,,
l',a,'a,.. , ''',-" '"f
,,a,,' D" "''''" ''''N ''''' ''''
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-11
Massage for Deafness,

Hearing has been restored to more
than two.thirds of his accidentally
deafened patients by French physl.
ciau who messages their ears with
sound waves,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-11
Co. c SOLDIER AND
POPULAR WEST SIDE
GIRL ARE MARRIED
MISS ELLA DUNN BECOMES THE
BRIDE OF JOSEPH McElROY AT
PRETTY SERVICE AT ST. PAT
RlCkS CHURCH.

>, .... t., ,....l. ..... a . ...,.,, ..
9' i"'i''h . '''"'O" was ''' ''.'''''
OF a pretty wedding TINS morning at
o'clock, when MIS- FIIa Dunn, daugn-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward j. Dunn,
ot- u1inni. ,,rnun and Jospuh Mo
,,. ,, ,t,. =, ;,,i..,.,
80" w. '''' VI w. ''''' ''''''''
NcEiIoS' ''' "to",'r S''C"'' Wiz
Ihit,d III marrlake. fa,h'r Lawrence
racket presided at the ceremony
ana at the hup'ldi h'Aa mass "hic'i
followed.
The L.ohougrin wedding march VA
played by Max Wilkins, church organ
i.t, as the couple entered the church.
During Thc mass Mrs. Clement +.
Crowley sang / Love You Truly ami
Ave Maria.
Miss Mary Dunn sister Of the
hrid q acted as maid OF honor and
.jcnu NcElrov. the groom's brother.
was best man.
MN. ,,ido ,.oro u.,i,o satin co,,o
,,i,1 na - .Dt aa,1. ',,i" rni, hn.n
s.. '',,''au "'', ho"'t.' r,' ,,i'' ,o,,i. a,d
''l p'''1' ~ '',,,'' a,,a,,n, p .bir'
o''' 49, M. ~ tha ,,oIIa,, 10,
'.;@'ny 'U1Ip'"a 'orn p,," '",r, nint taTata eoun
lianl' - ,tct',ro h,t ',nd c,rriad an nm,
D','' ''',',,',,,, ~ ,,i,1, ,n,nhuds
'','''N' ''',''
Glowing me cllnrch CeTt,1oi'H
wedding breakfast was served 10 "a"
hcafes- rel"tiFeS AZ the nome o' "a
orlde.S parents. lhe mousse was a',
tractlyely decorated III PINK ana
Witt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-11
AMERICAN MOTOR BOAT
WINS INTERNAT'L RACE

Cowos, Isle of Wight, Aug, 1l-Thc
IIarmsWorth trophy the international
motor boat prize was today won by
Miss American OF Detroit Mich.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-11
ASKS US. T0ExTEND
CREDIT 50 NATION
CAN BUY war STOCK

Washington, Aug. |.---Poland will ask imme-
diate aid from the United States in it's fight against
the Russian soviet government, the Polish minister
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-11
WEATHER r.

Showers late tonight cr
Thursday; cooler Thurs
day afternoon and night
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-11

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-11

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Es&abllshed 1Ne
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
BENDER STRENGTHENS HIS NEW HAVEN TEAM

Manager Bendsr of the Indians has strengthened his club for the last half Of the Eastern league pennant race with the acquisition of two new men. One is Francis G1adu. an outfie1der, who got into the holiday games with Hartford yesterday and gave a good account Of himself while the other is Al F'urman, southpaw, sent here by Iris Speaker of the Cleveland Amer 1cans.. Both men have splendid rec ords and thesr coming gives added strength to the Tnhe,s fighting prow- esS-
 A strange cofncident is that both Gqadu and Furnam were baseball cap tafIls of two of the leading colleges of the country before taking up profes- siona1 baseball Gladu was captain of Tufts and led that college in hitting for two seasons.
 Thurman pitched and explained the University of Vermont nine a year ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
MAN O'WAR TO RACE
 JOHN P. GREER SOON

The next appearance of Man O War wdu be In the sSs o9e Dwyer Stakes, at a mile and fur1ong, which will be run at Aqueduct Saturday, This Is a race exclusively for three-year-olds, and 1t appears that if the champion is to be put to a real test this season it will be In this event The weights in the Dwyer are governed by condi- ttons and the Glen Riddle Farm s racer will have to carry 12S pounds against 10S for John F. Grier, 117 for Dominique and 10S for Donnacona, with equally as good advantages in store for other eligibleS which may start Man O. War yesterday had a sensa ationa1 trial for the race, cover ing the mile and a furlong in 1-52 3-5 over the training track at Belmont which is considered slower than any other track on Long Island This would mean close to record time at Aqueduct
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
FGrlrnes To Report
 On Western II rip
NEW YORK GIANTS COMPLETE DFIAI, FOR, AMER TCANSs STAR INFIEIlDER AND ORDERS HIM TO REPORT AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
 MANAGER WALSH LOOKING
 FOR INF1EIDER

Infleider Roy Grimes of the local baseball club has been purchased by the New York Giants and ordered to report to the clab on It's Western trip which Is scheduled to open today in Chicago. The news of the sale came from New York, and concerning the deal President Clarke P, Lane. Jr., of the local club, sayss
 we sold Roy to the Giants for a cash consideration and got the price we wanted. He b undoubtedly ripe for big league baseball. and If there Is any one more Interested In his future than am, I'd like to know 1t Of course there Is another thing which we will have to take Into con sideration and that Is in regard to filling his place at second base. Nat ,1ra1ly there will be considerable weakness in the infeaa when he goes and I have instructed Manage Walsh to be on lookout for another in- ffelder.''
 The deal in which the local fnf1eader goes to the Giants was practically communated two weeks ago when Dick Kinsella, scout for the Giants, attended a baN game at the local park and saw Grimes In action It so happened that Grimes put the ball over the fence on the same day. After the game Kinsella had a long talk with Manager Walsh and the deal IS said to have gone through on the following day.
 George Lowe, star twfrfer Of last years Springfe1d's team, has been signed by the Cincinnati Reds, world's champions, and he will Join the Reds at Cincinnati today Lowe Pe,i1 1s,1 tn nVf fxn Q club this year and he was placed on the voluntary retired list as an act of charity. Springfield allowed Lowe to be a free agent and permits his going to Cincinnati. This Is one of the reasons why Gene McCann, scout for the Reds. was in this section Sew era1 weeks ago
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
SCORING FESTIVAL
 GIVES TANKS LEAD
Regain First Place by Pounding Pitchers and
 Winning Game, IT to O.

Washington, July 7-One big inn ing of run making, the like of which neither major league has produced in many years, carried the Yankees to a one-sided victory over the Sena- tors yesterday afternoon In the finale of a four-game series. The score was 1T to 0, and the victory, coupled with C1eveland's defeat. returned the Tanks to first place. In the fifth frame the Yankees batted4 around twice and scored fourteen runs, the greatest scoring festival in recent years, but , four runs below the major league record, which was established by Chicago against Detroit in the Ma tional League in 1888. Every mem
 Der of the. Yankees batted twice in the big inning which, produced seven hits and five errors by the home team, as well as three passes, two sacrifice flies and 8 hit batsman and a wild pitch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
OLDEST CADDY TO
 WORK WITH VARDON

Americas oldest and canniest caddy, and regarded by hundreds of golfers who he has served as the best, will tote around the bag of Harry Vardon during part of his tour of the United States. Joe Horgan. who was idling away an off; day at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday, said that he had been engaged to daddy for Vardon during the first half of his series of exhibi- ton matches, which will include the visits to metropolitan, New Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts links Joe dosen't care about travelling through the West with Vardon after the August championship journeys Horgan is AZ wears old and has been a caddy continuously for 27 years. Vardons bag will provide Horgan with a. heavy load. The Englishman carries Il sticks, as follows: Two drivers, brassie, cleek, driving iron. m1d-iron, three mashies, niblick and g. wooden butter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
GREER WINS EASILY
 AT ACQUEDUCT TRACK
Harry Payne 9Whitney'a Gel Never in Danger and
 Wins By Two Lengths.

Harry Payne Whftney's John F. Grter, the three-year-old son of Whisk Broom 2d. which finished sec ond to Man O War in the Futurity last season. showed racegoers at the Aqueduct track yesterday afternoon that he Is a colt possessing a high turn of speed and plenty of stamina Tn the Sir Walter Handicap he made Donnaeona, Natural Bridge, Wood Violet and Recount look like the cheapest kind of platers. He took the track soon after the barrier went up and was never in danger> He was never extended and galloped all the way, to win, eased up. by two lengths. Donnacona was the best of the oth- CTS and took second honors, half a dozen lengths in front of Natural Srfdges which was an easy third. John P, Grie. covered the one mile and a sixteenth in .1:45 1-5,
 Among those who saw the Whitney colt race to his impressive victory was John P, Grier, the man after whom the thoroughbred was named MT. Grier was enthusiastic over the colt both before and after the con- test. He visited the paddock with MT. Whitney while his ramesake was be- ing sadd1ed and spent several minutes discussing the colts good points with his host and Jimmy Rowe, the vet eran trainer.
 The victory of MT. Whitney's colt was accomplished in such easy fash lon that some racegoers predict he w11l give Man O War hard thussle for supreme honors in the Dwyer Stakes next Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
In The Theatres
POLI'S,


 Joseph Sant1ey and Hassard Short present for the last time in Bridge port their successful music revue, t'Bits and Pfeces.'' at TPoh's, today The leads in this revue, Loretta Marks and Jack Patton, have attained great popularity during their short stay in Bridgeport.
 The other acts on the vaudeville program have proven to be high class also. Crum1ey and Brown, two colored comedians, Pingree and Dwyer in bits of comedy and Pauline and Frances have all played to en- thusiastic audiences.
 William S. Hart has proven beyond question that he can direct his own photoplays better than anyone else as his picture Sand" which will be | shown again today has proven. The Mack Sennett You Wouldn't Be lieve It. and Pathe News with the celebrities of the Democratic Con- vention, will also be seen for the last time tonight.
 Jack Pickford in feThe Double Dyed Deceiver,'' will be feature pie ture for the last half of the week while Will Oakland, America's Fla vorite Contra-Tenor and Leon's Pc nies, will divide the principal honors ! on the vaudeville bill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
DAVE BANCROFT EQUALS RECORD

To swat the pill safely six times out of six times at hat is a. feat that even Babe Ruth would not scorn to per form This was the accomplishment of Dave Bancroft, the recent addition to MaGraw's s clan, during a. recent game. Of course 1t was his old teammates, the Phi1lies, who he picked on--and at their home grounds, too. Only once before, 1902, was a similar feat performed, in major league baseball, and that was by George Cutshaw, of the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1s15- In all the history of big league ball this record was only once bettered. Way back in 1892 Wf1bert Robertson, then with the Baltimore Nationals, slam med the bah seven times in seven times at hat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
PROMOTER CLAIMS A
 HEAVY LOSS ON FIGHT

Benton Harbor, Mich- July 7-Al- though the arena in which the Leonard White fight took place was damned beyond capacity, Floyd F1tz- simmons, promoter, faces a loss of about $10,0o0, he said yesterday Off, fcia1 count of the net receipts showed a total of $43,7S6, while it had been figured that a capacity house should have totaled about $6o,o00- Fftzsim- mons alleges he was defrauded out of about $10, 900 through hundreds be- ing admitted without buying tickets.
 Leonard, the champi0n, received $19,744- He had been guaranteed s16, 900 with a privilege of 45 per cent. of the receipts White was guaranteed ,25 per cent- His share am ounted to $9ys71
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
PLAZA.

Tonight for the last two times Mack Sennett's latest five act comedy sensation Down on the Farm with Ben Turp1n and an al1-star cast
 Starting tomorrow what promises to be a photoplay of rare quality is 'The F'1apper," Olive Thomas latest and best This photoplay, written by Frances Marion, has delicious and amusing plot, depicting the ad- ventures of a boarding school girl who seeks excitement and Experiences"
 The vaudeville bill will be headed by Tom Browns County Officials, a musical novelty with eight talented players. Kelly and Brown with a de- cidedly different way of dispensing a bright array of songs and dances; Vallie Rand, the singing comedienne; !; Ca1vini and Grovini and others com plete the bill.
 Coming Sunday night is Dustin Farnum in Alexander Dumas ''The Corsican Brothers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
EMPIRE.
-ssLet's Be Fashionable" :"

Cabaret tastes and a 1unch-counter income don't go we'll together as Douglas Mclean and Doris May dis cover in their latest screen comedy, Lets Be Fashionable" which will be the feature at the Empire thea Ire today.
 But before they are disi11usioned, l, they furnish lots of fun for the audi ence by their 1aughable efforts to keep up with society's latest fads and foibles, such as "affinities'' and the like In the end they decide that it's better to be happy than to be faShiona bIe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
PICKUP MUST PAY
 FOR JUMPING CLUB

Pittsfield, Mass July 7--Pres1dent Vance of the Pittsf1edd club has re- ceived a notice from the national commission to take S45 from the sal ary money of Clarence Pickup, which it is alleged is due the Durham (N- O cauJh- Pickup signed with Durham under the name of Clarence Smith, regardless of the fact he belonged to the PHttsffeld cub, and later Jumped the Durham team The Hartford club, of which Pickup is now a member. will be called upon to settle the $45 claim
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
FRANCE TO LEAD
 WITH $50 ATHLETES

Antwerp, July Tt now appears that France will have the largest rep resentation at the Olympic games The French team will comprise $50 per- sons The United States will be close second with 320. The number of entrants from Sweden has not been completed. but it is believed they will be in the neighborhood of 800.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
National League
Au1er.icnn League
PORTO AND TELLER
 WIN MATCH GAMES

Joe Porto of New Haven defeated Connie Lewis to 5, on the Park City alleys last night in the state duckpin championship tournament and there was large crowd on hand to witness the battle Of pins. Lewis made high single of the night. 126. and Porto's high single was 123. The scores:
 Porto-11o 116 S5 114 ST 1o5 93 102 12S 1p2 1@s-114S,
 Lewts-a05 SC 1p1 121 9e III ST 99 126 9S 10e-1135.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07

Two base hit, Bracket. Stolen bases, Emerick, Roy Grimes 2, Tyler Sacrifices, Skiff, Martin, Lai, Josephs, Murray. Double play. Lai to Roy Grimes to Ray Grimes. Left on bases, Bridgeport 8, Worcester T. Base on balls off House l, off Lindstrom B. Hits, off Refer 1n 6 1-3 innings; off Lindstrom in 2-3 innings Hit by pitcher, by House, l. Struck out, by House 8, by Lindstrom 1 Wild pitch, Kiefer. Losing pitcher, Keller Um+ pire, Bransfield. Time, 1:43-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
EIGHTEEN RUNS IN
 INNING THE RECORD

The 14 runs scored in @, single in ming by the Yankees in Washington yesterday, strange as it may seem, is not big league record, though noth- ing like it has been hung up in recent years
 The Chicago National League team, in @ game against Detroit on Sept 6, 1883, made IS runs in the seventh in ming Weidman and Burns weres tie Detroit butchers, and the Chicagos made IS base hits ..--..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
KAUFF MAKES HOME
 RUN FOR TORONTO

Toronto, Ont, July 7----The Toronto Internationa1s defeated the New York Nationals in an exhibition game. here, 4 to 8 Benny Kauf, obtained by To ronto from the Giants in exchange for Vernon Spencer, play his first gam e with the Leafs and made a home run off Winters on the second ball pitched in the first inning Spencer made a two-base hit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
THE THINGS THEY ASK FOR.

A woman living in an aristocratfc suburb a mile and & half from her grocer went to the telephone:
 pThis you central? 454, please. This you, Nr, l. Please charge and send 10 cents worth of animal crackers. and pick our the elephants aS the baby is afraid of them.'"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
LIMERICK FIELDS
 IN FINE SHAPE
Americans Rise Higher By Defeating Worcester In
 Only League Game

worcester, July ~ By dsfeating wercestsr yesterday, the Bridgeport Americans climbed nearer the top in the Eastern League standing and they will take another crack at Worcester today. In yesterdays game the field ing of Emerick features with two cir GUS catches. House pitched winning ball, allowing only six hits The soores
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
Teller 6. Dexex 5.

Fred Teller of Naugatuck defeated Al Dewey of Bridgeport 6 to 5. at Naugatuck last night. High single was made by Dewey. 11S. in his last game. Dewey finished much stronger than he started. The scores:
 Teller-eT 105 2S 92 113 114 97 III 90 114 9S-1124.
 Dewey-9S 9S 90 111 III SS IA 95 1O6 113 i1S-1134-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
WEST END.

Will Rogers in ''The Strange Boarder," new Goldwyn feature in five acts, is the feature picture to- night
 Jimmie Aubrey, T1e funny Vita graph comedian, in ''He Laughs Last,'' in two reels, and Burton Holmes. Travels will also be shown.
 Tomorrow and Friday: William Farnum in "The Orphan" six acts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
League Standings
 And Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdayas Results. New York IT, Washington . Chicago 5, Cleveland ! (11 tnnfngso Boston IL. Philadelphia (ffrst.) Philadelphia 6. Boston I (second.0 Sc. Louis at Detroit, rain.
 Standing of the Teams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07

George Webb, Wade Boteler, and Norris Johnson are included in the supporting cast It is a Paramount Aircraft picture, produced by Thom- as H. Ince.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
Today's Ga

VoCkay'S CameS- ChicaHo mt St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Other teams not scheduled.