davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-25
Congregational Church Notes.

Next Sunday morning Rev. +. u.
Stacy will speak in behalf of the suf-
fering Armenians, who are suffering
for the need Of food and clothing.
Children die in the arms of their moth
ers for lack of food. A collection will
be taken. Let everyone take the
thought to themselves, "Whats if it
was my child?"
In the evening at o'clock there will
be union services, with program of
sacred music, piano, violin, organ, etc.
A choir viii lead the singing of famil-
lar hymns and the pastor will relate
the story of their origin.
Last Sunday the pastors theme was
Establishing Communion with Jes
hoyah.s Appropriate music was rem
dered by the choir, Miss Marjorie Gran
mis- Of Lyndon was present and sang a
solo.
In the evening union service was
held at the M. Il. church. 1t took the
form Of thank offering for w. II. NJ
A program was carried out, which was
very interesting and instructive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-25

the time, was so
weak and nervous
/ didn' It kno W
what to do, and
could not do my
work. My trouble
was deficient and
irregular periods.
] re ad in the
papers whatLydia
E. in k hsa m s
Vegetable Com
pound had done
for others and de-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-25
so WEAK
so NERVOUS
How Miserable This Woman Was
Until She Took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Toomsboro, Ga. suffered ter
ribly with backachc and headache all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-25
SOUTH BARRE

Public dance. South Barre grange
hall, Friday, Nov. 25; five-picce or
chestra; admission, 55c a couple.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-25
Attempt Accomplish


"The reason why some
folks accomplish more
than others is that they
attempt more"
That neighbor's boy
that you run around
with has some money in
the savings bank. Why
is it? Is it because he
has a better chance than
you-or is it because he
has the courage to save
instead Of to spend?
It's good to have a saw
ings account-but it's a
whole lot better to keep
adding to it so it will
grow steadily.
Every boy and every
girl in this vicinity--or
wherever t h e mails
reach is invited to de-
post their savings in
this strong old bank,
which for more than
fifty years has served
the people of Vermont.
We have a bank book
waiting for you.
The Montpelier Savings
Bank & Trust Co.
Montpelier, Vermont.
Depository of the State OF
Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-25

600 Wright's Atwood U. S. 49,. 500
ZOO Bennington All-wool and Scotch
Wool Union Suits ............ 500
MEMS UNDERWEAR
81 100 Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers,
s1.00 Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, 15c
l.25 High Rock Heavy F7eeced Shirts and
Drawers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Si.VV
$3.50 Heavy double breasted and High
Rock FIeeced Shirts . LIS
81 so Wool Mixed Shirts and Drawers Sl.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07
MACHINISTS TO.FIGHT
LEHLBACH MEASURE
District Al of International Union
Opposed to Bill as It Affects
Field Workers.

The establishment of the prevailing
wage Scale for the District OF Column
bia in setting salary rates for ma
cnin!sts In government employ out
side OF Washington under the terms
of the Lehlbach Redistribution bill
will be foug nc BY District No. a. of
the Machinists' International Union,
it was announced today.
Officials OF District No. A, declared
that 1t was not as yet definitely
stated whether the bill would cover
workers in the field, but this suppo-
sition would not be allowed to pass
unchallenged, since the local wage
scale could not be figured as a cri-
terion for wages outside of WASH
ington. on account of the lack of big
industrial enterprises here.
The Lehlbach bill calls for the pre-
vailng wage scale for skilled trades
employees of the government, based
on the wages paid in the District. Of
ficials of the union point out that the
wages paid here could not be COM
pared with those paid in industrial
centers in finding d basis for esti-
mates, and that in case it is sought to
have the bill cover machinists in ar
senals and navy yards Throughout,
the country, strong protest would
be made as soon as the hearings or
the bill start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07
ONLY SO OUT OF 400
SEEK TEACHING PLACES
List of Applicants Dwindles as
Time Arrives for D. C.. School
Examinations

disappointment was voiced by school
ofhclalS yesterday when only nine
ty-eight of about 400 applicants for
positions as teachers reported at the
Franklin School to take the neces-
sary examinations. OF this number
forty-seven were government en-
. pioyes. Six came from other cities
When announcement was made Of
the examination. several months ago
approximately 400 persons signified
their intention of taking it. Many of
the applications came from teachers
in schools in various sections of the
country. even as far as the Pacific
coast.
The only reason that officials could
advance for the comparatively few
persons taking the examination is
that the entrance salary for teachers
In the Washington public schools is
too low to attract "A sufficient number.
x written examination was given
the applicants for teaching positions
on questions on general methods Of
child study and on methods of teach
ing arithmetic. English, geography,
history and nature study. 1t was fol-
lowed by an oral examination con-
Quoted by the board Of examiners
composed of Supt. Frank w. Ballou,
Harry English and Sarah f. Simons.
Persons who passed the examination
today, II was said. are virtually assur-
cd positions in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07
|NDORSE LEHLBACH
RECLASS|FY |NG BILL
Members of Professional and
Subprofessional Services
Back Plan.
TAKE UP BROWN SCHEME
One Salary Glass Gives Picked Re.
viewers Lower Salaries Than
Those Being Revised. Charge.

General Endorsement of the Lehlbach
Redistribution bill was given by mem
berS OF the professional, subprofessional
and educational services held at the
Public Library last night committee
headed by DIR. j. Franklin Meyer was
authorized to prepare a brief present.
ing the views of members of these serv-
ices for ultimate presentation to Con-
gresS.
Protest was registered against the use
of the term "subprofessional," it being
considered by speakers that the term
semi PROFESSIONAL would be nearer the
truth. The meeting adopted a reso-
luton calling for the elimination of the
term apprentice from the specifica-
tons in the professional group.
Discuss Browns Scheme.
The early part of the meeting was
given over to discussion of the reclassifi-
cation scheme which is to be reported
TO Congress soon by Herbert d. Brown,
chief OF the bureau OF efficiency.
DT. George +. Bowerman OF The Pub
lie Library declared that las far as MIR
Browns bill is worked out, the remarks
made are all true" Inc public IL
brarian told the meeting that he had
worked tremendously with the reclassi-
ncation commission, the Lehlbach groun
and with Mr.. Brown.
The Brown bill is going to be more
favorable in the way of salaries than
the Lehlbach BILL" DIR. Bowerman told
the professional workers. Il don't
think that any of US expect that a.
Reconsideration bill will go through
before March 4, and there is plenty
OF time to study other measures.
The Brown bill is to be reckoned
with, and il this group Will lay aside
any antlpathleS to brown, the man,
maybe the measure he proposes viii
be decidedly worth considering."
John W. Ginder said he was encour-
aged to hear that MIR. brown lis
ABOUT to accomplish something. He
mas been working only seven years
on 1t" continued Mr.. Ginder
1t was charged by a member of the
conference that in one series of SAL
airy classes picked men who are re-
ViSing the work of others are accord
ed lower salaries than those to be en-
Joyed by the men who are being re-
vised. Various other discrepancies in
the bill were taken up and will be
put In brief form tor presentation
when hearings on the Lehlbach bill
are scheduled.
Members of the public safety sery-
ice, including fire officers, game war
denS, marShalS, park ponce officers,
police officers and secret service ana
government investigators, will meet
at O'Clock tonight at 1923 New York
avenue to consider the Lehlbach bill,
Members of the guard and watch
forces OF tine government met last
night at Musicians Hall and consid-
cred the provisions of the bill as it
affects them Joseph E. Evans was
CHOSEN to represent the group at the
hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07
Some toilet needs lo,Upriced
for Saturday

Soc Pebeco tooth paste, Bic.
$1.0O Coty's L'Origan face powder, 7oc.
15c Jergen's bath tablets, a for Csc.
l5c Velour powder pad, 1Oc.
75c large bottle listerine, 69c.
Soc Sanitol cold cream, 2oc.
1Oc CASTLE soap, cake, SC.
First Floor-Lansbursh & Brother
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
A. \. U. BOXING SHOW.

Tho first boxing. exhibition of the Connecticut Association, Amateur 20. at Music hall,. NeY. Haven. under the auspices of the Kenney Athletic association. Five boxing exhibitions arc carded in classes as follows: JO5 pounds and under: 115 pounds anu under: 125 pounds and under; 1s5 pounds and under: 1i5 pounds and
 under. and battle royal of 13O pounds and under. Handsome prizes will be awarded the winners in each class. Entries must be in to T. F. kenney at New Haven before May IS.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL GANTATA
"Ftfs -F = I..N V : Members of Upper Class Chorus al Giee Slub Will Hold a Song Fesi
 val at schoo. Friday Evening.
By Briggs,

The upper class chorus and tE F Glee TfltIb ff the New, Britain Hid sschooi will spresent the cantatas 45.Tl Pilgrims of 162O,' at the school al ditortuifl Friday evening of this wed at 8:15 o'clock Rehearsais- ha1 been going on for the last fe months under the direction of Geora B. NIathewa director Df, nllfsE in T public schools Y1e ,sssi4fs 1sagSA sactl1 conductor of the concert on Fridd evening. .--. The eeu upper class sclfornss eofis44ssttsa 'ahoutee22Q mambers, includMings| M s| pranos, second sopranos, altos, aoaritonss 1and< bass-a sEhassHant5411 be rendered was written by E. S. ,Hd| mer witf+t the textessprtts1sss. bsa<M-J J ssephine eMoroney.- Earle M. Lambe} 8 well known yiolinist,. will renal solos during the program. Miss Irej Vahlstrom will sing. the aslo part ! the cantata, and will also sing yer from the song, Carry Me Ba1 to Old Virginny.''
 In addition with the singing
 The, Pilgrims of 162O'' misceila eous:. program of. .hld7afid Ttofern fig selections has. been arranged.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
suuG-pnKY BOUT MAY 70.

-g The postponed bout between Char 1tie9 Pilkington. the Meriden fash, and ooJohnny "shug' will bo pulled off at 'the New Haven Arena on Thursday !. evening, Mag 26, Mosey- King of New ! Haven will be, the third man ia tha
 ring. There has been considerable discussion over the meeting of these two for the, second tina after their
 recent draw in the Elm City and quite . .goodly number. of fans thought that 1t would never come to pass. but the
 bout is in rine works and is to be
 real thing: '--. .t
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
YALE COUNTS. ON STAIR ;
campnsll's Kaices.5,a II AAsainss. } 1arys ....,..~ May. Decide Dual Meet. M

'~ New Haven, '- May. I 2.-Har rpa stock ftas taker, a boom for thsa du track meet with Yale here 1Satufds The meet is the climax of the seas for both teams. as both regard the tercollegiates as field day ratf than direct competition.' Yale's lS of winning centered upon the abilj of rom Cam pbell to capture botaS.t, mile and the half mile rulss. ah
 rumors are curfent heresthat Ha 1 will sesnd, Captain O' 'Conliell agair the worlds champion 600-yard rti ner. to wear him down and Fpreve him from being able, to land first I the, half. If the O'Conne1l-c -campbI race takes place it win be the evd worth watching.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
-gBRIEN AND HARPER
 l. AFCASIN0 TONIGHT
Local Bowler to Try and Reverse Previous Defeat

l. ''Fido" O'Brien takes on Waterbury "Joe" Harper this evening at the Casino alleys, for the second time | this week. 1.-the. previous clash at WatCYbury on Tuesday. night result , ing disastreIsly. the local man losing eight. out or eleven gaInes.t For a time in Tuesday nights. match, things looked good Tor. "Fido'' wh6 started off With two straight wins. The clever Brass City pin toppler, howsver. got going, with the result that the local man. was outclassed thereafter. On the Church street strips. "Fido'' looks for win. To down Harper. ''F'ido" will have to be at his best. In look- ing over the various bowIers in the Connecticut Duckpin tourney this season. to the writer, Harper is one of the best that has rolled here. He k up near the top of the pile, and is bound to give Andy Mccarthy and Jack Spalding warm argument for the title. Harper is usually accom- panied by a delegation Of dyed-in- thewool bowling fans, whose roofing is a feature.
 Last Nights Results.
 The results of games rolled at Rogers Recreation and the Casino al- leys last night, follow:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

At Cambridge, Mass.--Holy,. Cr' 3, Harvard l.. .-- ~e'i1sl At Wesf Point--.Cola1hbia s.7Ar1 p .f" -r5-" s@--t
 At Providence R. I .A.Br0wn~' Mass. Agricultural colege,'s (is6f -iIings): ~a.~ f0ss~~' a' sA.f Philadelphia-Pennsyivania'' Delaware r: f"' >" 'sta
 At r. Worcester Mass.-Worces Tech s. Rhode Island State 1.
 Al Waterville, Me.AMainc 5, C by A. e
 At New Haven--Yale 9, Williams At Amherst, Mass.-SprinSfield C lege 5,. Amhers. l. -.. a
 A. Hanover. N H.-Dartmouth Norwich University A.. 4
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
.BRQOK4YN GETS BAILEY.
Pitcher on Whom Cubs Asked ,Waiv sm 4zeex ix a<2ainsed hy Robins s.i '

. sn eaen& is 1CAainsed hs Robins ,uG
 sstB tBfa5kIynn;,e: nn;eiNsso N ' r, .-.A ay .faspite the Fact that the BFootlSHh pitchaiat staff is seneraiiy concealed tto4sbe the tstfoneestfiH the .Na4sonaE ieas,I& Man
 asgef wifbsft Robihson is tARing noth-
 ing for granted, and is oyerlooking nos opnpptunisy, to. adv mpre. strength. e,Annomc cemepta wasadnads GysSSterday that. Abraham n LincRln Bailey,l better sknown to ithe fans sas Bill. Bail Bailey, had had been added to .the esRraoklyn. staff. lR8.t Rait- ley has. been g. member of the Chica-
 go Cubs for the lastpfew, years, but Manager Johnny Evers recently asked .fere waivers 4op the, piltcherns .Maf.pager Maf.pag Repinsop, refused to waive, and
 Brooklyn sets the pitcher for s2,5o0.
 the waiyes, price The addition of Bai- ley. lgives ABraeAlyns ten, ,pitchersT- GrisnesGRpethaE. tSIpith. PfeffeF, ,Ca-
 dore.; MamauN, Mitchell, Mohart, Mil -jlfs and. Bailey. sEu .lst ne .s.d #
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
YALE 0YERC0MES. LEAD
Williams Piled Up Three Runs in First Inning, But BIue Team Kept Plug ging. Awax~ >~

New Haven, May 12.-wiliiams got away to. a 5 to Q lead against Yale yesterday and maintained it until the sixth inning ~hen'the Efis rallied and won, g to 5. All H'three runs were un- earned and were largely, due to er- TOTS by Murphy and Kelly. Seiieck pitched a no-hit game for seven in nings. but in the eighth Williams found him for three safeties which reBresented the total registered off him. hi the sixth two passes, singles by Eddy and Kelly, Cranes double and Holmes error, netted i've tallies. Cranes batting featured his return to the game after a layoff of three weeks caused by wrenched knee. Dankel- ly. freshman captain last year, was tried at third. His base running was spectac ufar Hoyt's, play was the Will iiam,' feature. .. {,
 Tho score.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
DUTCH fiILIs w.Nr GsSfEs.

The RsteAll esAll. .HHiil AZ, rbaN NSsbSaI team w9uld. like ete aFEange .San,es with any team ip this, city averagins l7 to 20 years ofrasf. .sokkh he ,,manager is for a gaineo4h Merfdehf With the pro- vision that sthei>sarne uprice be paid for a return game iasthis city. Vincent Mold ds the nsaaagExr 3snu he may be conn1unicated withoat 45 1.2' View streets, Meriden. ..-f a.,,. ,nv
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
W1LL1Asls IICKs o.GA1rN.

E New foHf, A1SYcA2 .-EktA Williams of Baltimore.s former 'bahtanweight sczia amrdon. Knocked out Packey O'Gat- ty, tEast sidc. boxer. last night in the ninth round of their scheduled .12- found encounter, which featured the
 bi1i at tic Pioneer Sporting club. A
 succession of. wicked rights and lefts to the body, following 8 short inside
 right uppelfisssAIt. lfissIt .,.ep lapreAn an g eoGaIty for and dd.R RssfeEse sEiltEJoh. sdisp saaasihs with sshs ,h sfha,i5s as,i5ssaH1d,. e siu7 sSiSu75 ~ gs rle rMn
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
Williams.

Two base hits. Crane, Peters; three base hit: Gregory: stolen bases,,' Afdi rich '5. Kelly cranet:H sacrifice Hits. Richmond. Ieiiy; double''pfay Mur- bases. Williams ?, Yafe.- 10: bases on balls, off Selleck 3, Holmes ', Greg ory I: struck .ott.T by selIeck 6, Holmes 1.lGfeg5rry T. fits: off Holmes 10 in 6 J:51 jnsfjnFs: Grestry Q in I 2-s: hff Byl spitcfsr. d by Gregory 1sioanej 7irrTpily1:. 5dffnsfbne and Rorty; tIhsssot Ehe.. I :5sr"T
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
Inl,h Nnch In ,.nn,s.

krlef.. May fs.--Nfter battling on vvfth the Tigers throughout tho )i6h ef yesterdays game. tho IDpeass. cos ln the eighth session |ieId-s and before they could Het |sivrs machinery in running shape IrIHers had not only won the ball |dumpcd tho NiSisrs temporarily first division. The final score ot f9as to |. but the lions shard
 ars for the victory go to Tyrui -obh tho Tiger leader.
 'obhs laanlnE catrb of Meussrs | In lthe sixth that robbed tho
 what might have developed into
 tn ule natnfs of a run. and it | eas1nipoep on the tawpaths that
 f8rR tnts Yankees in the eighth.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
TER JOHNSON IS WEN FROM BOX
1 Celebrate Raising of Worlds Pennali

Ohio, May t2.--Ctevciand cole. |aislng uf her first worlds cham |nnant yesterday by defenttug n Co [, The champions drove hson from the box. bunchIng scv-
 h i've Srrora.
 |u srored It's onsv run whcn |tting for Courtney. doubled and. ! Wood thrCW the bntl Into the |F catching Judges hy The
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
CLOSECALLAE BROWN.
Providence Xinc Noses Out Massa- r. --~-. cl,Msetts .Aesies,y to $.

Providence, R. T., May 12.-It took Brown 14 innings to break the Mass ,achuSsttfs f-A AgssiisS, string of victories here yesterday. The score was to ,. Samson, Browns first man up, hit 8 home run, and. there was no more scoring up to the eighth, when the sAggies went ahead, thBrown even fnsrpup tin the same inning. Both teams scored again in the eleventh, HIidJfn the fourteenth. Brady's hit, 1Sanison' S sacrifice and Mereweather's binEfe1 9ccouhted for the winning run.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
prNRAn N. AND J. CAPTAIN.

Washington. Pa. May 12.--Don (. Dunbar of Bonhapo. Ky. second base man of the washinaton and Jefferson college baseball team, has been elect ed captain of tho nine for the present season. Q,
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

hits--Roth tsJ. Ruth. Stolen Do, Cobb. Sacritiees-SarHent.
 ibie play y-=-s'arRent and Ainsmith. kes--Scw York (. Detroit s. Bases In Sutherland l. ttnyt |. strucK utheriand ., tioyt i, t'mpires- and Connolly. Tim> or game
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

r :nonst- Games FodAyc'7 Jersey. City in Rochester. NewAsk fin Forofitot1.sS3 Reading n i1t Syracuse.e :' Baltimore in Budalo.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
no ENTERTAINr CARPENT4EI

New York, May 12.-George5al penticr and his party are ex to arrive here Sunday. on the stea| CT EaSavoie and Riekard is arrangil for 8 special reception, commfttee meet .them. Carpenter it is und1 stood, will spend. a day or two in Il city andathen go direct to' his trainl quarters at Manhassett, Long 1slA3 ha twill settle down to rispFl
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
ctBS RELEASE prrcHEas ruHR

Chicago. May 12.-Pitcher Osear FuhE q handler. obtained, by tfie Cnicago Nationals from omaha. ha, been released to the. kansas-city club of tho American association. Presidsht { Veeck announced today. s
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

fa'0lIH3E akls hAnkA. as4=-z -a ----- .st,...... ..sa Q g e Q . x=-tt ....,...,.u e O Q q O e I- | HttE.-=tj tjhbrrity, rtcintCh. Jeaues. fritssa@dnrstnsfv tfSetlls .s SIsIan
 n9E- st.Fnpe Scys.sll. StephCnEoft, foFelesklC, Double plays--sewcIl. and .foituktou Left on bases E C. ] Dove asrissG. .snaAss ,asIl balls |nrN g, ults@=Dn Johnson : in, 1. |IrtueN Q IT. ,G,. iut. by pitcher |N tApcuktFt. struck out-By t'ourthct I. CoveIeskic fg Eos |aF-z=tohnsun. t'mpircs-- Dinosn. W i4ann, Ttmr of EamC~-2 hours.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

-f Two-hasc hit--Hooper Stolen bases > Hooper Nst.s Mtrfligan. SacritcC litr-Iohp-
 son. Double play-Mulrpnnn and Sheely. , Left on bases-Boston S Chicago 12. Bases on 1yalis-Ou Muireran S Hfr by- pitcher
 Fly Pennock tMostIib. Struck out-By Mul-
 rcnan .3. pennock ]. LnyHr~s-ChIl and 5Owens- Time of game-::30.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

Games Today. New York in Detroit. Boston in Chicago.
 Philadelphia in. St. Louis. Washington in Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday New York 4. St. Louis l. Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 4. Boston l.. Pittsburgh Q (13 innings} Chicago Ff9. Pfifradelph1s:' s.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
lrowa- nIank Maekmen.

|s. May fa.-Shocker and Moore l, a pitching. duel yesterday, but loat tho decision when a base on 10 the way for St. Louis'H only
 bdeiphin was unable to score: |eE
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL.
 461
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday JHrsay3 CitN.r26.s Syracuse g.
 Buffalo 6.aEeWark-, 5s.E " Rochester, 8. Baltimore 4, 1
 The iRaading.Eoronto double head CT was postponed on- account of high winds. .,.L..,. s.l: ft-s ~. t.,{f f.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
i,sEPI41yMRS K K1DR RoINDIskNiy '.

' H1lSo@ IN tsN1N DI<AiNsS !~E" ss Pittsburgh. May feAChfef' Yellow
 horse, the Indan who joined the pitching stafS5 saf. the :Pittsburgh Ma tionals this seasopsuyaHsg gagnaih. with the isesxzlx as a. iegulssr.l !Tia6s became kt1o WA istosiHpnaasen aosnoial ,ufatheaclAIb
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
WESLAHlANe eSNEEPS;C COEdsTS

Middletown,i May f12.AWesleyan n woff eeery rEstch fs sthestennis tourna- : irsnt withtSSp-in9fiekI kIEa M. Js&.A! oof- lege yesterday aftarhoonf, talk Ing tfJ- .al aflsf1fffgsin sy,sS~epRr 8sfss ffeS~ ~sauo in
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
International League
sCHAEFEn TOPS. HoREMANs

san Francisco. ay."-Hss.-Jake sthaefer7 of tsanr Francisco "~on nQboth blocks Of play unp T,oins nyatch or ls.2 billiards with Eduoand f40ra-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
EASTERN EEhEJE.

Resnits Yesterday Worcester S. Eaftf6rd 0. Ngw Haven 2, dvaterbury 4 Brsdgep6 q, Albany 1.sa PitSsfiefd 3, Springfield 2.a
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
Victory for Red sos.

May wildnvHs on the part 0f
 was respouribiu fSr= fsoston'E SCOT |o victory over Chicago yester- boom. Tho batting sf Hooper ana and thc helding of Mulligan werc lf tl1e- .HaiIsF.ff
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

for Moore in the eighth inning.
 s.s,..,..,s 900 0f0 x--s |ia .........,0 O % Q Q c q n==-U ba se=s- Williams. Double plays Dykes and 1aIAiin- Left ou bases phta 6, St. hauis st hasea. en
 Moore {. Fsspeker .. tIits--Of n innings. keefe Wstn [. struck foore ,. Sneaker 6. Losing pitch
 umpires-=Isvans and Hide lmez=t is. .a
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today. St. Louis. in New f ork. Cincinnati in Brooklyn. Pittsburgh in Boston. Chicago in Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

:, @' ~, , Gangs Today. worelaesster at Hartford. .PittsfeId at srringheld- Waterbury a: New Haven, Bridgeport at~Albany.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Detroit 3, New York 1. Boston y3.. Chicago :. St.; Lo4iis l. Philad elphisc Cleveland fl. Washington i.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
ROGERS ALLEYS.

z Center Church vs. St. Marks K. O. w.
 S Marks K O w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
BUNGALOW FEATURES
LIVELY GIRL REVUE

Starting tomorrow night at 3
o'clock. r. George Woods latest and
most elaborate OF musical rcyucs will
be the main attraction at The new
Bungalow thcatre-restaurznt on
Third ave. between Pine and Stew
art sts. One OF the spectacular num-
bers Of the new bin will be n big en-.