davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17

MATTRESSES renovated. 42.50; rugs. SKIP.
cleaned. 81 Erwin Mig. Co. Phi ITO.
YELTOS PAINT CO.-Paintin- paper
hanging. decorating. sos n. Stanton. Phi247
RUGs-9x12. cleaned. 81; mattress reno
waited. $3.50. Erwin llfg- Co. Ph- ITO.
HEMSTITCHING, alterations accordian
plating. mail orders solicited Mrs s.
Jones. SIX Emporium. EOS Texas. Pm. fl72.
BRUCKER CLEANING co.
High class cleaners OF ladies' and GENTLE
mems garments Piedras and Orc. Pm 800.
HEMSTITCHING ana picor edge work
done on short notice. any kind OF ma
terial Singer Sewing Machine Co. EOS S.
Fl Paso St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17

NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
New York, Aug. I7.-Cotton futures
closed very steady. Oct 29.bsc.; Dec.
ss-sec:: Jan, 2T-s5c.; March. 27.s5c.; May.
GALVESTON SPOT COTTON.
Galveston. Tex Aug. 17.-Spots. Md
ding. 345oc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17
For Rsnt-Apartnsnts Furnishsd


TWO furnished apartments also I front
bedroom Tor rent SOS Mesa. "a 4535.
FURNISHED apartments. modern. steam
heat Jermane. 5z5 W. Mlssolrl. ApL p.
FOR RENT-Furnished four room apart
menL The wright, phone after p m,
FURNISHED apartmeut Tor rent all nod
erns water. lights and phone furnished
SIS Montana Pm 1881
FURNISHED spartnsenta. very close m
Apply Apt 3. The Auatin- IL south VIZ
EXTRA large fur. apt. Downstairs, sleep
ing porch. private bath. nice No caiiaren
Or Sex 1880 WyominE.
COMPLETELY fur. rn- and bath. con
venlent 10 Fl Bliss references required
70 childen- 1881 Montana- "a so
TWO room apartment. garage and storage
room for rcut. completely furnished and
close IN 2l9 = Missourl. PA 39zs.
NICELY furnished 9 room apt WITH rri-
yate bath. close In 5o4 n kansas me
FOR REST-Nlce. clean apartment. being
completely rsflnishcd- Phi a1T7. Richards
Aptss 1918 2 san Antonio
BEAUTIFUL apartment. rooms. kiteh-
enet, bath, with or without sleeping porch:
also lovely bedroom with private bath
Pm 1853
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17

Help Wanfed-SaIesmen
~~-------~-~-----------~-
CHECENRITER SALEsAIEN-Preference
given 10 men who have sold hard propo-
sitions. open territory for men Of KEEN
SELLING ABILITY Address P O. Box
Us. Houston
WANTED-Wlde awake stock salesmen 20
represent going business. no stock scheme.
but a corporation legally Incorporated IN
der the laws o. Texas 3 snap FOR live men
Addres 4os Stewart Bldg. Houston. Tex
Help Wanted-Male and Female
s-~----@---"---------~-- -----~--~---~----------
HANTED-Men and women 10 help cut
the high cost OF living By Joining the F.
Paso Cooperative Association For IN
formation call or write. Office. basement
Fl Paso Bank & Trust Bldg. Phi 81.
CLERkS-Men. and women over II. for
Postal Nail Service s135 month Ee1aml-
nations August Experience unnecessary
For free particulars. write R. Terry. for
mer civil service eEaminerl 80 Coutinen-
tai Bldg. Washington. d. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17

s3soo cash takes one OF the best whole
sale and retail news agencies in Arizona
Located at Douglas. Ariz. Now doing $500
a month business and under normal copper
situation. can be nearly doubled Includes
exclusive agency rights TO all Independent
magazine publications. the FL Paso Her
aid. Los Angeles Examiner, Los Angeles
Times. ne retail bushes. Ford car. FUR
niture ana fixtures. etc For further par
ticulars write OF see c II. Powell. Times
Business Office. Fl Paso. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17
For Rsnt-SEnre, and nff;...


OEEACE SPACE or desk room IN thu b.-s-
nei5 OF FIRST National Bank Bidr ~.
for Ar. PuziL -
2 Ok BENZ large AID a small offics
n lle ntralu orildiuE. Heat urtt ard
lanltor aerFice furnished. Reason. ~ 80.
AppE TO TIE Auditor e Ths Herald,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17
Housekesping Roons-Unfurni.L.d


TWO Light unfurnished rooms IN private
home. good aeiEhhorhsad. SIS. 2201 Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17
Apts.-Furnisbed and Unfurnishsd

ONE furuished and unfurnishsd apart
ment. close IN. Ideal winter quarters, thor
oughly modem 606is n. Orsgon- Ph- 1850
FURNISHED and unfurnishsd apartments.
Let rs know your wants
20 Nils Blds- Prone Es1l-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17

TWO or three rooms for housekeeping.
also garage. refrigerator. violin. rultar.
dresser and other articles for sale. 81 2.
M.uaEn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17

Help Wanfed-Female
COMPETENT stenographer. Address c
l66. care Herald
WANTED-Woman for general housswork-
Good wageL- Phone s63e.
GIRL for chambe-maid work. must speak
English. 80 ". Missouri.
WANTED-YounE woman for office work.
Write T. lss. care Herald
ONCE a customer. always 8 customer.
Service and satisfaction IN our loan dept.
BARNETI's. 2l9 san ANTONIO ST.
WA-.TED-TounE lady to enter training
school for nurses Apply Providence Hos
pital. siI n. santa Fs.
WANTED-At once. 9 ezperienced dining
room MATTRESSES Apply Modern cafe.
hasenaent 1llIs BIDS.
WANTED-Thres experisncsd chamber
malds. good wages Apply The New Next
CO C5tlaEe Sanatoriurn. Silver city. y. n
WAsTED-Girl for general house work:
small family. good wages Mrs. Lola
Bean. -125 z Boulevard Call after
p. n.
YOUNG LADY TO answer phone and rivo
Information a Unlon station Prefer one
with railway experience Apply city
Service -
COLORED or Mexican woman for general
hous. work. good wages 70 right party.
must stay nighf1 Phone e555 o. sol
Clneinnat. Mesa car.
ENGLISH sneaking giri fer kitchen work:
good wages, 10 laundry or cooking. color
ed preferred Linden Eotsi Dining room
Phi. sG55
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17

ROOM. siespins porch. snail litchsnst- two
frurt newly tinted rooms rooms unfu--
nished. first floor no children 1895 n
Florence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17
Wanled-MisceTaneous

$4,000
WANTED-To buy. large fat TOP desk and
chair Mr. MeaEhsr. Phi 1851
HANTED-Milk customeri who can uss
or more quarts OF milk mesh from farm
Phi 1101RE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17

FOUND-The best transfer and storar
establishment KELLT'S TRANSFER
STORAGE CO.. Phi. $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17
Apartments-Uufuruishsd

---~-~---~---~---~-~----- --------~-----~-------
APT. FOR RENT-At Wllmary Apt 10.
is. AIS Prospect
USFURNI 4ED apartments- Close IN APP
DESIRABLE first class apartment. Del
avan Court. 1921 Masoffin. Phi $500.
THEE ROOM. SLEEPING PORCH.
bath and kitchen apartment. close in
Apply . Vs. Young. Ratio Theeter-
APAETlIENrS Of 2. OF 4 rooms WITH
sleeping porch and garage 14c1 n Flor-
ence. PA 4443 or 615T on sunday
FURNISHED trucks for moving household
goods and baggage EELLT'S Trans
FER a STORAGE. Pm $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17

Wanted-FuTnitme
-----------------~-~-~--
I WANT 4 or 5 rooms OF furniture. it
must be cheap for cash Pm 1l6A-
WANTED-sI560 worth o. second nand
furniture. viii buy any amount Phi 1859.
BOOKS ana used furniture wanted Pr
$40. ERWIN FURNIIURE Co
FUKNiTURE-We nay the highest cash
price for used furniture. UNION FURNI-
TURE co. Phi 1884
WANTED-s1o.00 900 worth Of second hand
furniture Teas Furniture Co. Phone
GET an your furniture IS worth. can rs
before you sell G. D. HOUSER FURNI-
IURE co. 6ol-5 z san Antonio. Phi 4110-
WE MED THE FURNITURE.
Get our bid before you sell Pierce Furul-
ture Co. SIS Texas. Phi 2o48
We PAY hlghest cash pricss t1- Your
second hand furniture or sewing machines.
YOUNG FURNITURE co.
lo7 s. Stanton ST
WE BUY beds. dressars. and sewing ma
chimes pianos. Vlctrcias. shades or
screens. carpets. stoves. dishes or springs
and fifteen thousand other things Just
50 70 the phone and call We're On our
way right now. that's all
HURST FURNITURE Co.
EOS g Stanton. phnnn anIF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17

--~-~------~-~-~-~-------
COLORED WOMAN, with experience de-
sires general houssWork by the day. Ph-
s011
EXPERIENCED corubluation boozkesper
and stenographer desires position Ad-
dress F $50. care Herald
YOUNG lady. with years experience in
schoolroou. wishes position as goTerness
on ranch For further informa ton and
references. address Mss Blanche II. Smith,
Rochelle Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17

COMPETEST white woman Tor gensrai
housework and 20 assist with children.
wages $50 per month. room in house. no
washing Write application 70 E L r,
500 Cincinnati
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
Pitcher Hoyt One
 New Baseball Star
2O-YearOd Phenomenon With Red Sox Is Another of McGraws Cast Offs-Recently Pitched for Ship
 yard Team Very Successfully

Waite Hoyt of the Red Sox, the 2O-year-o1d phenomenon of the Ma tionaI League, by his efforts stamps Ermseh as one of the big promises of Ae season, is another McGraw cast Dn, who following in the dust of Heinie Groh and Roush of the Reds has also made the Little Napoleon experience the bangs of misjudgment
 Hoyt, who recently beat the Giants on their own stamping grounds, at- tracted the attention of McGraw ln 1915 when the burly youngste was serving them off the slab for a high school team in Brooklyn. At that time Hoyt was but 5 years old and was the pitching mainstay of Bras mus Hall High school-the idol of school girls and boys alike. So sen sationaI was the stripling's perform ances that McGraw bounced upon him as a future idol for the caustic hIeacher fan at the Polo Grounds. Accordingly Muggsy gave the bc~ try out, but concluded, ultimately, thatshe either didn't '-tote the goods, or that it would take too long to de- veAop the youth into a. major league arurler.
 So ~Mac~ cut him loose from the staff of the Giants. that cherished. height. of which Hoyt as a younSSler had always aspired. With a string att tached to him by McGraw the boy started his baseball gIobe-trotting. He served "hitches" in Memphis, Montreal, Nashville, and Newark Later he was released to Rochester in part. pawn nent for Earl Smith but the boy refused to report. In the spring of 1919 Arthur Irwin, despairing of getting any services out of Waite, traded him to New Orleans for an outfelder. Hoyt, in the meantime, however, had gone to work in a Bal tfnnore shipyaId. While employed there he. pitched for a yard team, for which he hung up IS consecutive wins.
 Hoyt's exploits amongst the ship builders attracted the notice of the Boston club and they promptly at- tached him to the Red Sox pitching staff.
 Hoyt gives every promise of not only proving one of the pitching sen- sations of the present season. but properly handled may become one or the truly great boxmen of the na- tional past time. He already owns the distinction of being the youngest phenomenons that ever broke into the big leagues.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
HEAVY LOSSES ON
 SPION KOP VICTORY

Paris, June 4-Defeat of Tetratema, who ruled strong favor1te In the betting here, in theEnglish Derby at Epson Downs. caused consternation in Paris betting circles. More than 10.OO0,000 francs were wagered on the race in Paris alone this year.
 Just before Frankie O'Neill left for London to ride in the Derby he told many of his friends that he expected to win the race, but inasmuch as Jockey BeI1house, who was to ride Lord Derby's Archaic was also con fident of winning, little money was wagered on Spion Kop.
 Don't quote me as saying that Spion Kop is the pest horse ] ever rode" said O'Neill as he alighted from a train in Paris. 'There is class to Spion Kop. He is a better horse than Tetratema or Allenby and will beat them again at even weights"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
MCCOY STAGES COME
 BACK IN RESTAURANT

Who'd ever thave thought that Kid Mccoy, after all these years away from the ring, would try a comeback stunt? That's what he did, though, not so long ago. However, there were no gate receipts, no referee and no weight limitations, and the Kid was quite willing to take on any one, and in any quantities. He drew the "color line on bluecoats, though.
 It seems that the Kid couldn't get along with the roughneck walters they have at a certain lobster palace on the Gay White Way of New York and thereupon began hopping up several of the more offenSivce ones The Kid had all of his old time speed and his fists had their mule-like kick as of yore. He was bowling the tray singers over in fine shape when a minion of the law interrupted, and the Kid very wisely decided to throw up the sponge
 The magistrate very kindly accept ed the Kids most earnest apologies, and let him go with a severe lecture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
COLLEGE REGATTA
 SHIFTED TO ITHACA

Ithaca, N. Y., June 4-The inter collegiate rowing regatta, which was scheduled to have been held on the Hudson River at Poughkeepsie on July 1, has been shifted to be held on Cayuga Lake in Ithaca on Satur- day, June 19, it was announced here today by Charles E. Treman. Cornell member of the board of stewards of the intercollegiate rowing association
 The reason for the change is based largely on the refusal of the railroad to provide an observation train for the Poughkeepsie course, and also because the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania declined to permit its crew to row as late as July 1.
 Columbia, Cornell, Pennsylvania and Syracuse will have varsity, junior varsity and freshman crews in the regatta and the United States Naval Academy has been invited to enter crews. Owing to the fact that the Cayuga Lake course is a stillwa ter course, instead of a tidal one, the races will be over a two-mile course, instead of three miles, as originally planned for the varsity race.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
BELMONT WINNER
 PILES UP RACE
Queen Isabel 8 Lucky Horse to Garry Off First
 Prize

Queen Isabel won a purse at Bel mont Park yesterday in the colors Of Ral Parr, which she did not deserve.
 From the rail position at the bar rier, she bolted sharply across the track at the extreme outside as the start came and literally piled up" the field. Polly Ann, the favorite, was knocked almost sidewise and any chance she had was ruined then and there Wedgewood suffered the least, and this was partly responsible for her finishing second.
 Although Queen IsabeFs wild bolt could be plainly seen by hundreds in the stand who had field glasses train ed on the start, the stewards did not see it, or else disregarded it. No claim of foul was made by any of the boys, and the stewards di l not wait for the patrol judge to report before giving their O. K. to the race. which sent the red board up.
 .. Patrol judges are appointed and stationed up the track to report on rough or foul riding. Their very presence has a restraining effect on the boys, who know they are being watched, but no race should be con firmed until they get back to the stand. As a matter of fact, many a race is confirmed, especially if the field is small, before the patrol judges return. This is not it should be.
 Queen Isabel probably was the best horse. She lost a lot of ground in her cratic flight. But there is no telling, and in any case those who were at the start said that she plain ly interfered with Polly Ann and two or three others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
MAJOR LOCKETT TO
 LEAD BRITISH TEAM

Major V. N. Lookett has been chosen captain of the polo team of England, which is already beginning preparations for the defense of the American Cup next year. Major Lockett is no novice in international polo. for the played for England in the 1915 matches at Meadow Brook and was also a member of the s1c- cersful 1914 team which Lord Vim borne brought to America He has the reputation of being the best back or No. now playing the game for England. The English team and its ponies will be selected largely as the result of practice matches to be held first in London and later probably at R1iz1by during the late summer and autumn Lieut.. Col F. Brown has been appointed trainer and manager of the stud of ponies that will be sta b1ed at Birmingham
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
NAVY DECLINES TO
 ENTER REGATTA

Annapolis, Md. June 4-The Navy has received an invitation to compete in the intercollegiate rowing regatta at Cayuga Lake, Ithaca. on June 19, but the rowing authorities at the academy said officially that the invi- tatlon would not be considered for the reason that the oarsmen already have broken training and ara taking a rest preparatory to starting train ing for the national regatta at Wor- cester, Mass, next month. The Wor- cester meet will be the final tryout for the Olympic regatta, it was said, and lnasmuch as the men had been work ing hard since February it was deem- ed essential that they should have a rest before beginning training on June 15 for the Worcester contest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
TO ROW
 IN ENGLISH HENLEY

London, June 4-The Union Boat Club of Boston has entered crews for the Grand Challenge Cup for eights, the Stewards Challenge Cup for fours and the Thames Challenge Cup for eights in the Henley regatta. The foreign entries for the diamond souls are: pr. Paul Wilmington, former Harvard oarsman, and W. Chanler of the Union Boat Club, Boston; J. B. Kelly of the Vesper Boat Club, Phila- delphia, holder of the American ma tional single souls title, and F. F. Eijken of the Delft University Club, Holland. The entries for foreign crews and scullers are now closed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
BOXERS TO SWARM
 INTO NEW YORK

Now that the Walker Boxing Bill
 has been signed by the Governor of New York state, it is quite certain that the Empire State will become a mecca for boxers and boxing fans from all over the continent. Under this law two judges are appointed to regulate the sport. Fifteen round de- cision fights are permitted. It is sin cerely hoped that the men appointed to regulate New York's boxing prove to be the right kind. for the success of the Walker Bill is almost entirely dependent upon how it is administer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
MURPHY LOSES HIS
 CHAMPIONSHIP PIN

Joe Dugan, who was in New Haven yesterday to witness the Ya1e-Holy Cross game, brought the news that Danny Murphy, coach of the Ath- letics and former New Haven man ager is bemoaning the loss of his worlds championship emblem, which he received when the Mackmen SCOT ed their last series triumph over the Giants. Murphy left the emblem at the clubhouse in Boston, and when he returned it was gone.
 | Murphy, according to Dugan. has had much to do with the Athletics form reversal and is still idolized by Philly fans. Dugan believes that Murphy will step into Connie Mack's shoes as manager when the tall leader retires from the managing end.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
THE TIMES: FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1920
NEWS BY ALL SORTS OF SPORTS LIVE LOCAL GOSSIP p
RUGBY TEAM TO
 BE GIVEN THE TRIP

Stanford University, Cal, June A. The Olympic games committee of the Amateur Athletic Union has agreed to pay the expenses of the United States Rugby team from New York to Antwerp and return. according to a message received from W. H. Malone, president of the California Rugby Union, who is in New York. The team, it was said, IS 10 be virtually the same as that which last winter defeated the University of British Columbia and three picked teams at Vancouver and Victoria, B. c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
EDDIE WINS GAME.
 WITH HOME RUN

Ping Bodie, centerielder of the New York Yankees. blazed out home run in the sixth inning with the bases loaded yesterday in New York and New York defeated the Athletics, 5 to 4. At the time Bodie hit, the score stood to 1 against the New York, so the home run was the turn ing point of the game. Babe Ruth's contribution to the game yesterday was a two-bagser.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
BRIDGEPORT WOMAN
 HOLDS CHAMPIONSHIP

New Britain, Conn.,. June Miss Georgiana Bishop, of the Brookfawn Club, Bridgeport, won the annual championship tournament of the Con- necticut Women's Golf Association on the Shuttle Meadow Club course here yesterday. Her gross score was 94. Mrs Herbert c. House, of the Farm ington Country Club, was second, with 9S. Low net score; S5, was turned in by Mrs. Bryant H. Blood, of the Hart ford Golf Club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
HAGEN AND BARNES
 ON ENGLISH LINKS

London, June 4-Walter Hagen and James Barnes, the American golfers who are in England to com pete in the British open championship tournament, began practice today. Hagen and A. c. M. Croone played against Barnes and U. Ross the lat ter pair won up and ? to play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
HUGHIE JENNINGS IS
 ONE HAPPY MANAGER

You can't get some guys sore. There's HuEhie Jennings. manager of the Tigers. for example. Hughie hasn't a thing in the world to be happy about. His former yelping knights of the jungle are now as do- ciIe as cooing doves, and they have about as much chance of even get ting within arms reach of the pen nant as the Athletics, but still Hughie is happy and full of his old time snap and pep. How do they do it?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
BOGASH
 TO FIGHT PALITZ

Louis Bogash and Dave Palitz of Hartford will fight a 12-round decision bout in Hartford on June l9. This announcement was made last night and it was also announced that Bogash would-receive $1,000 for his end of the purse. Bogash is now training for his battle with Paul Doyle in Marlboro Mass, on June 12.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
PAPIN HAD ONLY
 PRESS AGENT REP

It was only after Eddie Fitzsim- mons had trimmed Lew Tender at Philadelphia last week that the box ing fans actually realized what a fourth h-rate boxer Papin, the French champ who Tender trimmed so easily, actually is. Papin came here with a well press agented rep, but when it came to fighting he did not shine at all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04

Games Today. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04

Games Today. St Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
League Standings
 AndeResults
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York 6-9, Boston O-5.
 Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 0.
 Pittsburgh, wet grounds |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York 5, Philadelphia 4. : Detroit 6, Cleveland 3. ashingtWon 2, Boston 1. Chicago 6. St. Louis 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04

Prunella-'Let's cross the street. g Prune-"But the street is wet" PruneI1a-'That's all right. Mine are silk'-CornelI Widow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
OTHER RESULTS
International League.

American Association Kansas City '. Columbus 6. Milwaukee 5. Louisville 4. Toledo 4, Minneapolis o. St Paul 10, Indianapolis 1.
 Southern Association Chattanooga 4, Nashville 3. All other games postponed, rain.
 College Results. U. of California 10. Dartmouth g. Wesleyan g, Trinity 4. Tufts 2, U. of Vermont 0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
EASTERN LEAGUE
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results,

Waterbury 20; Bridgeport 1-4. New Haven 9, Pittsfield 0. Albany 21, Hartford 6. Worcester II, Springfield 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
Games Today.

Games Today. Bridgeport at Worcester. Albany at Springfield. New Haven at Hartford. Waterbury at PittSfie1d.