davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
SUBURBAN. PROPERTY.
FOR SALE (CouffuueA

FOR sAI.E-BY OWNER. IDEAL SUBURBAN
home; six- room dwelling; all modern improve.
ments two TO ten acres: close to electric cars,
stores. schools ard churches; good terms; will
give immediate possession. W. J. UMSTEAD.
kensingten, Nd. -
BUY SMALL ACREAGE NORTH OF WASH
INGTON II MONTGOMERY CO.. MD.
NORTH OF SIXTEENTH ST.
From one twenty acres on best auto
roads convenient to trolley.
ONE to TWO cents per foot.
BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES, large oak trees.
high elevation.
buy now while PRICE IS RIGHT. Phone
NJ 766; let show you
THOS f. FARRELL.
Sales Dept S37 Woodward bldg, M. 10.
own YOUR HOME IN CHEVY CHASE. d. G.,
in a new subdivision magnificent forest trees:
adjoining Rock Creek Park. 500 Will sta..
you. G. E YANCEY. sales agent, To l4tb
ST. FIR. 16.
$500 CASH WILL LOCATE 700 AT CHEVY
Chase in our new subdivision Just opened, al.
Joining Rock Greek Park.
ALLAN W GIBSON, MANAGE.
21S-2to Colorado bldg.
FOR REVT.
FURNISHED HOUSE CLARENDON. va.
month Of August: rooms. bath; electric
lights: gas range: garage GARDEN $50 Phone
Clarendon 249W-2.
OWNER WILL RENT HIS SUBURBAN HOME
until May l next corner house; rooms ga
rage ; modern conveniences. located In excel
lent northwest community: SE5 per mon tn. IN
furnished. Address Box 20l-P. Star office. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY
School southeast corner 18th and NV
Gregg shorthand. typewriting. bookkeeping:
civil service examina tions for men and women
Aug. IL and IS: summer rates. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
VIRGINIA..
LEE Blu RG | MN


In foothills Of Blue Ridge mountains; quiet.
cool rooms. electric lights. aths. fine spring
water. pure food, rich milk; beautiful walks
and drives. horseback riding fishing. swim
ming. moving pictures Pleasant ride from
Washington by Old Dominion Electric Railroad
leaving from 36th and NJ SITS. NV.
MOnERA RATES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

HOUSE NEAR DUPONT CIR
Gle - $4,000: trade for farm or suburban
agents. attention. Address Box Zip, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

PRICE LESS THAN COST TO Build
NEW. ATTRACTIVE 7-ROOM HOUSE
WoodStde. Nd Convenient to churches
schools. steam and electric cars: modern con-
venieDcee; electric Light and automatic watsr
supply system. garage, concreted basement
excellent water. doors and windows fully
Jterseusd good garden. young fruit trees: eeT.
DeY lot, 1oox154; south front, oaauttful vleV.
Sn.B0: easy terms desired. DR. oALD-
WELL, owner, on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
TAKoMA PARK HOMES.

Just OF these hollow tile bungalows left
rooms and sun porch. UP to the minute price
shade; lot 70I2o0; garage for cars: slate
roof: In heart of Takoma Park This week,
$500 Bungalow of IL rooms. baths, u
"a cars: nae shape; splendid proposition.
Beautiful 1-room semi bungalow, porches
excellent location: hardwood floors and trim ;
must be sold this week. Dandy Broom bunga
low: fine lot. car line: hardwood floors :;
terms Large lot. 81, 1i2 50. feet; 1 50. cars
In Takorua Park; $50 cash; consider touring
car.
TAK0MA PARK REALTY CO.,
Open sunday. Takoma Park d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
VERMONT.

e fno q s ssa sRssc ns s sss o sss %es
Com Nev%rE. Rs6s 'sse and upwards
. noeCoR AlGAnUE., n.s.6ae naeots =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

70. esoss %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-18
DEFUNCION

TRUCHAS, n. NJ, Abril 11.-Ayer
falleci6 en- esta poblacion la seno-
"a Teresa L. de Romero, esposa del
senior JoJse B. Romero compatriota
que tiene algunos amos de residir en-
este lugar. La sonora Lopez de Ro-
nero murio a la edad de SO amos,
despues de una penosa enfermedad
que Ia tuvo postrada en- CANA Dor
mas de dos meses. Sobreviven a Ia
finada, su esposo, tres ninos Jose
Ruperto, Malaquias Y Clemente V
sus ancianos padres, los senores Ma
nuel Lopez Y Margarita R. de Lopez
Y dos hermanas.
Ell senior Romero y su faihilia de-
sean hacer presente por medic de es-
tas lineas, su agradecimiento a to-
das aquellas personals que Sc sirvie-
ron acompanarlos en- su jpsto dolor
y asistir a los funerales de Ia sonora
Lopez de Romero :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-18
q %INTEGRIDAD d MEXICO

Los periodicos de Mexico, con una
Inconsistencies que hiela el coraz6n.
han empezado q propalar Ia noticia
de que ell actual movimiento revolucio
mario de Sonora tiene un ~caracter Sc
paratiSta. Los hombres que est3n en-
el poder patrocinan esta version Y Ia
hacen circular. SECURES de que asi
logran divurciar a los nuevos r~evolu-
narios de Ia opinion publica del pals,
Ia cual considera Ia integridad nacio-
nal como IN dogma indiscutible. 7 en-
efecto, s. los caudillos de la insu-
rrecci6n ~sonorense dieran un solo paso
en- el sentiGo de Segregarse del pals,
serian eNecradcs Y malditos por TODD
Mexico, hasta pOr q mismo pueblo de
Sonora que Sc halla sobre las armas.
La calumnia resulta ineficaz porque
todos aquellos que Sc habian indigna-
do al e~nterarse del pretendido separa-
tismo de Gales, Alvarado, de la Huer-
ia, etc, al darse cuenta despues de que
no ha habido tai s~eparatismo. ~reaccio-
a en- favor de ellos V procuran COM
pcnsacleS con simpatias, el nal que
Sc les habia hecho al acoger como We
ridica uEa noticia que deStruye 81 re-
putacion de buenos m~exicanos. Y
iunto con este sentimiento de repara-
ci6n hacia los calumniados, aparece
otro de indignation Y desprecio para
los calunniadores, cue para saciar sus
odics politicos no vaciian en- invocar
81 nombre sanuo de la Patria.
Pcro 81 Ia noticia no les hace ningun
NAL a los rev~olucionarios, en- cambio
perjudica mucho a Mexico, porque el
cNtranjero ambicioso Y suspicaZ pue-
de recoger Ia version falsa Y propa-
por TODD el mundo como un acto
prepa-atcrio de futures atentados.
INA noticia s~eparatista Sc hace ciTcu-
lar Embellishments con Ell objeto de
enterar a Ia opinion universal de que
en- Mexico hay Estados que desean su
Independence, Y que por humanidad
Sc les debe ayudar a libertarse del
que los oprime. Y asi, las men
escandalosas desparramadas hoy
para satisfacer bastardos ~intereses pc
pueden Ser manana los iris
ties antecsdentes de actos v~iolatorios
en- contra &c nuestra soberania.
Vease, por ejenplo. el entusiasmo
con que en- IA presente OCCASION, ha
acogido Ia "Prensa Asociada" Ia no.
Licia de Ia Independence" de Sonora.
Con que insistenCia nabla de Ia "nle-
Va Repdblica" Como no ~desperdicia
TN solo telegrama sin machacar en- Ia
idea de que el Estado de Sonora ha
de %pertenecer a Mexico! ICON
que aterradora frcuencia So reptile la
"secessi6nl". Y 81 Ia situa-
actual durase sin definirse
por algun tempo, Ia misma "Prensa
al hablar de los bandos be-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-18

I~ligerantes los llamaria 'sonorenses" y
~mexicanos.
HAY mala fe en- esta mania de Oar.
le a las cosas, nombres equivocos, que
tienden a extender Ia idea de Ia d.
seduction mexicana? Probablemente
no; pero va Sc va repitiendo dema-
siado lc de Ia independence" de So
nora para que Sc crea en- que ell voca-
bulario de Ia "Prensa Asociada" ODE,
dece a ~ignorancia de Ia situaci6n.
Cierto, que en- Estados Unidos no
sc comprende 81 caracter de las que
rras civiles de Mexico, en- donde coin
cidcn los odios mas enconados con el
nacionalismo mas puro; no Sc entien-
dc esa disccrdia de i~ntereses, ideales.
ambiciones. ensuenos, etc. incrustada
en- L. noci6n abstracta de IN PATRIOTS
mo excelso. Aqui solo ha habido una
guerra civil, Ia cual fue motivada por
Ia tendencia separatista de los Esta-
dos del Sur: por ESQ, los norte-ameri-
canos tienen Ia tendencia de atribuir
una idea s~eparatista a todas las que
rras ~civiles.
En- Mexico, pcr el contrario, nunca
han alentado ideas nj pensamientos
c~ontrarios q Ii integridad nacional.
Fuera del Estado yucateco Eel cuaI
no forrnaba organicamente parte de
Mexico, puesto que durante Ell re
gimen colonial dependio directamen-
re de Espana), en- donde hubo senti
mientc s~eparatista hace tres cuartos
de siglo, (sentimientos que por for
tuna han desaparacido va completa-
mente) Ell resto del pals Sc ha mantle
nido ~apretado y ~coherente. Para ha-
cer ESQ que Sc Ia dado en- lamar Ia
Independence de Texas, fue necesa-
rio antes importar a este Estado los
colcnos norte-americanos que Sc ha-
bian de pronunciar. Y conste que
.entonces Mexico no tenia sino ounce
amos de vida independence.
Los demas territories que Sc arraq-
caron de Mexico en- 1S48, pudieron in
facilmente en- ia Union
Norte-americana porque estaban des-
habitados. Sc trat6, pues. de campos
d~esiertos, de tierras virgenes que Sc
pudieron modelar al capricho dc los
~pobladores. Unas cuantas familias
meyicanas Sc encontraban hace tres
cuartos de siglo de este lado del Rio
Y esas, de generation en- gene
han c~onservado inmutablemen-
te 81 caracter mexicano.
como pues, IN pueblo que no fue
.separatista en- 1886, puede serlo en-
1890, despues de noventa amos de lu-
chas, que a pesar de TODD, han for
tificado Ell ~caracter n~acional? Ha ha-
Dido infinidad de guerra c~iviles, por
atrapar el poder. por modificar la for
ma constitutional, por derribar un
gobierno cdiado, por implantar refor-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-18

mas sociales; pero nunca las faccio-
mes poIiticas, al destruirse e~nconada-
mente las unas q las otras Y de modo
indirecto destruir ell pals. tuvieron eli
pensamiento de fraccionar eI terrific
rio de Mexico.
I Fin Estados Unidos, Ia ciudadania
nc es como en- Mexico, una question
sentimental. FL pueblo norte-ame-
ricano Sc formU en- su mayoria Y Sc
sigue fernando Por gentes venidas
del viejo mundo que aceptaban y ST.
guen aceptando Ia nacionalidad como
una MEDIA cue facilita las demas
transaccioneS de Ia vida. FL que no
es inmigrante, es hijo o nieto de in
migrante, que Sc separ6 de su antigua
ciudadan:a, ono tai vez pucda sepa-
rarse de Ia actual, cuado Sis intereSes
Sc 10 eXijan.
Por ESQ no es extrano que la guerra
civil de los Estados Unidos tuviese
cardcter separatista: al chocar los in
tereses qued6 en- peligro Ia Naci6n.
Los habitantes de les Estados del Sur
vieron que no les convenia seguir sien
do ''americanos' Y optaron por ser
"corfederadoS".
En- Mexico hay algo superior a las
conve2iencias en- Ia formation de la
racionalidad. Los propietarios de ca
sas = terrenos de los Estadcs fronteri
EOS saben bien, que 81 mahana sus
oienes quedasen Incorporates dentro
de Ia Union norteamericana, SUBURBAN
fabulosamente de valor; y sin embar-
go, todos combatirian la desintegra-
ci6n territorial, cue desde un punto
de vista mercantil, podria c~onsiderar-
Sc como una ~operacion bonancibla. En-
csc sentimiento de adhe: encia a Ia ma
cionalidad, es en- 10 qpo estriba la
grandeza Y la vitalidad de Mexico.
Hay pues, que proclamar en- TODD
el alundo que los mexicanss, a pesar
de las calumaias que contra ellos Sc
~vlerten, no tienen otro afan que Sc
guir sierdo mexicanos. Pregonar esa
lealtad es la mejor defensa de la Pa
tria porque equivale a cerrarle las
puertas q las esperanzas extranas
que sueL:an obtener ventajas en- nues
luchas intestinas. Puedc haber
razones politicas para que los carTan-
cistas atribuyan IDEAS s~eparatistas a
los s~onorenses: pero hay raZones pa
tri6ticas que obligan a todos los me-
xicanos a decir lc que es verdad: que
en- trat&ndose de i~ntervenciones ex-
tranas todos las rechazan Y que 81 So
encuentran divididos por odios horren
dos, a todos les reconcilia el amor q
Ia integridad nacional.
San Antonio, Abril II de 1920.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-18

Los Euseriptorcs, nj zanzibar de
-esidencia deben darnos tanto Ia nueva como
n antigua direction. q fin de- anotar pro-
piameate el eambio en- nucstro5 ibros..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-18

Entered as Sccond-ciass matter February
q. 1913. ct the Post Office at San Anio-
no: Texas. under the Act. Of March 6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-18

Dirijase toda la Correspondence &c
latiya al periodico al Director.
SIR. A E. LOZANO,
120 N. SANTA ROSA AVE.
san ANTONIO, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-18
EDICION SEMANARIA.

Los pages deben hacerse por sde-
lantado, en- giro postal 0 de Express;
carta certificada o letra sobre Nue.
va York. Los p~recios de la subscription
sera en- dinero americana O su equi-
valencia en- moneda del pals de donde
Sc s~olici.e ell pcriodico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-18
IA PRENSA
ouRIo PoPuLAR I~SpEPESDlEsrE.
PREClCS DE SUSCRIPCION:
EDfCION DiARIA.
En- la Ciudad,

A domicilio, 80 centavos al mes.
Por correo, 80 centavos al mes.
I'm ell resto del pals: Tres meses
si.75; Seis meses, $3.50; Tn arc, $3.50
Fuera de log EstsGos Unidos: Tres
meses, $3.50; Seis neses, $500; Un
aIo, $4,000
EDICION SEMANARIA.
(Miercoles.)
En- los Estadcs Unidos: Seis n1eses.
5000; In ano, S1.G0
Fuera de los Estados Unidos: Uu
aho, $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31

poets to stage the premier event of ball dom-the worlds series-early in Octo- Der.
 The rife matches were held at Camp
 Perry. the golf tournament at Toledo, the trapshooting championships in Cleve-
 land, and with the anglers going to Co., lumbus the important cities of the state
 are very well taken care of. This is the
 18th tournament of the National Asso- citation. of Scientific Anglers. The dates of competition are September 3. and 5. The annual convention will take place during the tournament.
 The casting will be done in the pool in the pavilion at the state fair grounds Maybe you think there are but few peo, pie interested in casting. Let us en- tighten you. There are 20.000,0 900 fish ermen in the United States and Canada and every fisherman can become a scien- tiic angler T he so desires. Arrange ments have been made to seat 5000 per sons at the Columbus tournament.
 The distance bait events will be cast
 on the stretch in front. of the grand
 stand. The lake on which all the bait and fly accuracy and the distance events are to be cast, is well adapted to the sport. There is a unique event on the progran-casting with a half ounce ac- curacy bait indoors. This is the first time this event has been put on at a
 national tournament. Tror ; amount ing to $3,000 will be given.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31

matched to meet Jack Dempsey in ten- round championship contest here Labor Day afternoon, declared that he had no fear of the knockout punches the cham pion is said to carry in either hand
 Japan is planning one of the most ambitious baseball invasions of the United States next spring and summer that has ever been recorded in the an- nals of international athletics.
 Officials of the New York Racing As sociation have drank up the schedule for the middle states regatta to be held on the Harle mriver on Labor Day. The big problem involved the avoidance of finals in the morning. The entry is the biggest in the history of the regatta, bigger even than that for the last na- tional regatta Y ch was hei1 on the Harlem. But experience has taught he Harlem officials that morning racing does not have strong appeal either foI the oarsmen or for the public. so the was drawn up to avcid com petition before lunch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS UNSETTLED.

New York, Aug. 50.-Factors which contributed to the reactionary move nents of recent weeks in the stock mar ket were uppernlost again today, prices of the mercuriai issues recording gross declines of to , points.
 Events over the weekend. especially the substantial recovery of clearing house actual cash reserves, were mainly of favorable import, but these seemed to be nulliied by another furry in the money. market and renewed weakness of foreign exchange.
 Signs of more stringent money con- ditions were forthcoming early in the session, call loans opening at 8 per cent against the previous weeks ruling quo tation of z per cent Long before the f. nal hour per cent. was asked.
 The denial by the French fiscal repre- sentatiyes that agreements for payment for payment of the Anglo-French loan have. been perfected exerted an adverse effect or, international remittances. This probably was intensified by further ex tensive offerings of bills on London and Paris. 1~s s'c4
 Following last weeks course, rails were again the sole stabilizing influence in the stock list, although statements of July earnings submitted. by the inter state commerce commission were unsat- isfatcory for the most part
 Motors and their accessories, oils, chemicals, steels, and equipments were most susceptible to bearish manoeuyres, but made irregular recoveries on the better tone of transportations at the end Sales amounted to 300,000 stars.
 Speculative railway bonds were va riably higher but Liberty issues and foreign bonds registered only nominal changes Total sales (par value) aggre- gated s7,175,0 ,0e0. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
.,...,-'F..'-,.., -...- '-,,..'.,.,. A BIT OF ADVICE
Eir<t-oen< Delay. seesrd--psn't
 Experiment. r

f you suffer from backache, head ache or dizzy spells; if you rest poor Iy and are languid in the moring; if the kidney secretions are irregular and unnatural in appearance, do not delay. In such cases the kidneys often need help.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are especially prepared for kidney trouble. They are recommended by thousands. Ask your neighbor. Can Norwich residents desire more convincing proof of their effectiveness than the statement Of a Norwich citizen who has used them and willingly testiies to their worth
 Mrs. A. D. Lathrop, Stanton Ave- Norwich, says: q am recommending Doan's Kidney Pills because have used seAeral other medicines for at tacks of bacxsche and found none as good as Dean's. They give great re- lief, always strengthening my back. l recommend Doan's Kidney Pills be- cause l think they will help others. "
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim . ply ask for a kidney remedy - get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Lathrop. had. Foster Milburn Co.,. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
MARK OPENING

l M OF TENNIS TOURNAMENT Forest Hills, N Y, Aug 30.-Sur- prises marked the opening matches of the 3Sth, annual allcomers national ten his championship tournament here today ons the turf of the West Side Tennis club although all the Davis cup stars sur vived the ordeals.
 | Carl Fischer, the Pennsylvania star carried William M Johnston, the play | ing through title holder, for 8 bitter deuce set struggle in the third set be- fore the end. Then Francis T. Hunter carried B. Norris Williams End, the | twice crowned king of the American courts, to an extra set, to add to this se- fiesg: G.. Colket Gamer, former Harvard star Walter T. Hayes, Chicago. These were the outstanding features of battles filled with brilliant play The thing that stood forth in it was that the leading men were unsettled in their games.
 Williams, in his engagement with Hunter revealed much uncertainty. He had all he could do to win at S76, S6, 6-2, 1o-s. Slumped badly under the fire of Fischer's fast strokes. He scored s-o, is-S. 1O-s, and was hard prassed in the final set
 There was an abundance of trick stroking as William T. Tilden, End the winner of the. worlds championship at Wimbledon, conquered Lawrence B.. Rice, the young Massachusetts state player s-4;; -6-s, 6-2.
 Roland Roberts, Clarence J. Griffin and William E. Davis. a trio of the Cal iforTtia. group all scored with compara- tive ease.
 There were few defaults. The day for the play began with showers threatened. 60 came tropical
 The second round will be played to- morrow. In the play today Herbert l.. Bowman: New York defeated A. Ware Merriam, Pennington, Conn, s-5, 6-2, 7-s,,, 6-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
Youthful Champions

The trapshooting tournament at Salina, Kansas for the girls and boys champ ionship of Kansas. was 8 wonderful sue cess and A Nj. Campbell is to be con graduated for his efforts. Campbell is the kind of a promoter who should be encouraged He believes in putting on
 events Tor the boys and girls. He has the right idea. To make nation of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
tse-ood Camel
Brooklyn fk1
SPORTING NOTES.

A cable to A. NJ. Andrews, New York banker and yachtsman announces that his yacht Zahma has made the trip from New York to Panama in thirteen days and twenty hours, thus establishing new nonstop record.
 The contest for the sword for which the Naval Athletic. Association offers annually to the Midshipman who does the best work in athdletics promises to the best work in athletics promises to ing year.
 Billy Miske. the St. Paul heavyweight,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
AMERICAN OLYMPIC sPRINTER
 .eseAEsAIIlTED IN NANTWERP

Antwerp, Aug. SOM. N. Kirksey, of San Francisco, one of the American Olympic sprinters, was assaulted, hand cuffed and taken to the police station this. afternoon by Belgian gendarmes, who. unable to speak English, blocked Kirksey@ from entering the American dressing rooms at the stadium follow
 ing his return from Paris for the medal presentations. He had tickets, but when he tried to enter the dressing rooms he
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
A Long Time Betreer

They do come back.
 E. C.. Griffith. who won the Grand American Handicap away back in 1901, grabbed off the Rhode Island trapshoot- ing championship the other day. Mir. Griffith has been out of the limelight for q good many years but he showed in winning the Rhode Island championship that his eyesight is as keen today as 1t was 20 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
TIGERS WIN FREE HITTING
 GAME FROM ATHLETICS

Philadelphia. Aug. 30.-Detroit won a free-hitting game from Philadelphia to- day, g to ,. Leonard retired because of the head at the end of the sixth inning. Injuries and illness compelled the Ath- letics. to use catcher in left field and a first baseman in right field Their fielding lapses aided largely in Detroit's s victory. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
OHIO HAS MONOPOLY
 ON SPORTING EVENTS

By Peter P Carney
 Ohio has monopoly classic sporting events this year.
 The National Rifle Championships, tine National Golf Tournament, and the Trapshooting Championships have all been settled in Ohio and the National Fly and Bait Casting championships will be decided at Columbus the first week in September. And Cleveland ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
Mashingtoh (Al
Hln..nIand EAA
REDS BREAK POSING STREAK
 BY WINNING FROM BRA

Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 3o.-The cham pions broke their losing streak by win ming the first game of the Boston series today, to ?. The Reds punched all of their eight hits in the two innings in which they scored and were favored by the wildness of Scott and Oeschger, who gave nine bases on balls Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
CARDINALS HUMBLED DODGERS
 TWICE, WINNING TWO GAMES

St. Louis Mo. Aug. 30.-St. Louis humbled Brooklyn twice today, setting the league leaders down to second place The scores were to 0 and to 1. Doack outpitched Marquard in the first game and the visitors did not get man past second place. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
AnsrissH League.
Eastsra LsaJus.
JACKSON oUFFoUGHr DELMoNr
 IN REBOUNDS AT JERSEY CITY

Jersey City, N. J, Aug. so.-wiilie Jackson of New York outfeught Gene Deimont of Memphis in q 12-round bout here tonight Jackson who weighed 1S4 pounds, two heavier than his opponent had the better of every round except the seventh
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31

shooters. this must be done. Mary Campbell won the woman's championship with SS in 100 and Charles Hollinger won the boys championship with ss- so you will note that the young lady had something the better of the cen- test.