{ title: 'Geneva daily times. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1911-1955, May 28, 1920, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-05-28/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-05-28/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-05-28/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-05-28/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
* g^^|^^g^gg»S^£22S2£S2^2£i£ ,<M*4«B--^«JCS»^ ^ **!••,!« • 1 harm 1 id the | igute ; at ed woman, \ -Belt Reduc- ~ Sev-_. roman. wears .-> d enjoy that_«' igure. (suits of the , sorset doubly titoflO. • •' , 1-1 * , .••6 Ki 3 '£ _. .J.,^1 f-l '•'-'1 ' \1 ••''\•'l$ m m |'j«| .!WI J. J-JJ4 J'l'J -1 HA -I. IL-J M ,H[! i- .PU1 JWBHJB*frBHM J.',. U J' ,U. J.-i *•* '-'WiSS , *F : ;-» 2*H§ fw^JBr\ cJw W&fcsNinl^FKt the Attraction Decoration* The N Y. Ci team. pjitfTSf tti8.fast- Zvin Park San^«-**Wp«M>ft\.K#tf Sunday they defeated the Mogsejcnd have yet to meet defeat this, season The local team will be coiSiaetaWy' •trengthened -for the game Sunday. nauin FW r wa * lh. Rochester W»* j~L where he secured several new!] i «Z who will be seen in the Uae^up Su^dayr some-e^ttese-me^-att weft toown to Geneva- baseball fan\. Among them is Shelp, *' pitcher, who, worked for the Moose agaiiurt the Io-» It team here Iasjt summer.-The r^nes of the other players will he „uiouriced In tomorrow night's Issue of the paper. . . Monday the local team wjll meet the Camera Works nine of Rochester here. This should prove\ to be an*] other fast game as the Visitors «re cracked up as the cream of the In- dustrial league In the*Flower City, From now on the Geneva nine should make things hot for any of the semi- nro nines in this vicinity and some the season grows much elder. The game Sunday will be called at the usual time, 3:30—'With McCormack handling the indicator. Canandaigua Academy Nine Hfere \tomorrow •' '•—• Sparta may -fly—tomorrow- -on - the Brook street diamond when Canan- daigua Free Academy comes to town to battle with Geneva High. If mem- ory serves- the county seat. boys humbled Geneva High twice \at- bas- ketball, so' some of pur local warriors are looking for stoeet revenge. Cer- tainly if the future oft]ie County _ae-| pended on the issue no team could\ have worked harder than Geneva High has this week In preparation,, and Judging from apearances at practice the fans will have to acknowledge that the team Js fast arriving. -Newell Is covering ground at third like .a; whirlwind, his stationary, tadacs^^hei] earlier games a're Jprgotf^n.f^d'i'ft-* • • • * ••+•••• *+**'** j J AMERICAN LEAGUE; J * • * * • ****•' • • • • • *\|> • Boston, May„28—Two home runa»by Babe Ruth, making ten he has accu- mulated this season and four In the last three days, and an assault on *Vm phre Hildebrand marked a 6 to J., yj[c-1 tory gained by the New York Tanked over, the> Red Sox yesterday. •• * '• . - Ruth's home up In the sixth inning was made off Southpaw Ha^ry Harper [and landed high iri - the- right field bleachers, being one ofthe longest hits ^Bohe-has-niade inthls parte——---— His other home *run^caThe\in the eighth with Kftrj 1 pitching. .The ball struck the top qf the left field fence And bounded to .an •adjacent-roof?^ Shawkey took^ exceptions,,^ ,.,some d.ecisions-a^the^plate.^b^xrmpife Hll- tfebra'ndt ih*thfe*otii$fr , rin>jlniS when Sc,h«|vg^^^e# r wJ%jp^M,# - Blled and* when ^^p^rjw^is.^lled, out oh deed, th r^J^J^^^^ ;Pl%#aP^|ftp|6^1^ W\t^e and are worklng^^getBe^^ffil^^ «nmpi^-ahdTwfa-given the .office to field is becoming moleiselMirtft^ -Its? - -ss.^— . —- self every day,- BrjetfleM.'B^ogers^ahd Beals seem to be the first choice with Welch, Van Tjde and Stolp in .re- serve. The battjng of'the. team has been receiving a good deal of atten- tion, and improvement Is being made.. A good many of the men. have dis- carded the old knock-the-cever»of£- the-ball wild swing, and are getting nice clean hits in consequenca. 3Bunt- ing has been practiced daily and with some sdecesff. What 'rejoices management is the arrival jot the ojd/ fighting spirit. HlthettS\a deaf' and dumb convention has been a riot of noise compared with G-eneva. High lh the fielding but at last, the value Of talking it up, and of fighting has dawned upon the players 4uid the on- sequence is 100 per cent , irfiprpv.enieht. The battery for tomprrOw-^will be>] Kowley or I5enedict and Jones* for Canandaiffua, Cayward or Raveny and Duncan. The game will $e calle.d-at 3.. Brlet will umpire. ~ '.' • * leave. ff^rusWu^fl.t the' umpire and swung white - Jtildebrand defended himself by striking Shawkey on.the head-with-the^naskir-T-he-rScore by lif- ningsi New York•'.... 3 0 .0 0 1- 0 0 2 0—6'1() 0 Boston •; ;„.'.. 0 0 0 1 0 CO 0 0-r-l 8 0 Batteries T-Shawkey, Mays and Hannah; Harper, Karr and Schang. Canandaigua T«nr»i«-^Fo-^Open, Canandaigua, May 28-^Cn£ndaigua Academy's tennis teSBl OpfeSS its*sea- «on this afternoon, clashing t^th the Newark High Sdhool club tttthe^ad* emy (..urls there. Canaiidalgual'.l-Wilt • Play icorbe^ter East High bere';Moii- day at 11 o'clock. On the'' team arp Manager James & ThOmS'M Son, Albert Allison, SBermM iftefeM John Poj Ie, Hiram Fearjey and GebrgeJ Smith. Japan last year suffered 'its trade t-aiance Teverse^StaceTSHT first Hose Take Pinal Game Philadelphia, -^May . 28j=rTher ^White th6-|-Sbx» of Chicago finished their visit on the home lot yesterday and socked the Athletics in the farewell battle, 6 to l.JBddle Cicotte hurled masterful Ball and ha;d the home folks swinging like the door on an ehipty garage. Patrick Martin, who made a big hit in Cleve- land. Sunday, lasted\\ buf fbu'F'hinlngs, but that was enougnV^he^Sox-.feiisUp* | on hia slants in tjfi?t.fo.urth jl ,drove i in five markers and drove pat to \th* 1 . dressing room.' 1 f , ftt\X!Orttrlbute**to-* > hi3 defeat when, with, a.,,double«nlay,jln sight, he hui-led the ball \into the left field pavilion instead of third bBsC] \That'started the rally and *tpx lOime it looked as if Connie would foawto call the fir.e defJartmenttd put out the side, Hbwever.^Coaaie is not sore over the result. He Spilt with Detroit,. St- Iiouls and Chicag6,\-but lost three out crt fbiir to Cleveland. «- ^Chicago ...... 0 0 1 5 -0 6 Q 0 0—6 9-0 Philadelphia .-. O'O 0'0t» 0 10 ()—1 9 i , ' Batteries-r-Cieotte and 'Schalk; Mar- tini tMrris, Keethe and -Perkins and •WyattT^ British exports by height last year were \one\-half those ^1 1&13. -\ . TORONTO LACROSSE GAME TOMORROW -—*» -.•- ' * Feeling that his men are in good condition for their game with Toronto tomorrow. Coach Fitzgerald will give the Hobart lacrosse light practice this afternoon and send them in to the ishowers early. The team has been working hard -this . week under the scorching Sun, and all have lost weight, so that at present they are iri tip-top shape. As, this is the laat game^of the sea- son, the team will make a last des- perate attemptto. breakjhe jtox_w.hicb.„ has been following them all season. In Toronto they will have good opposi-\ tion and if they should win it will be by their own efforts. All\ are\ feeling a bit low as a result of the trip, but think that this is as good an oppor- tunity as any to. stage a come-back. Tomorrow^ game wil sfart -at three o'clock.' M'Connell and Schulte Quit Syracuse Team •\\ ii»i\\irm...... Syracuse, May 2S—Ambrose McCon- riei\f ana Frank Schulte have quit the Syracuse Stars. When the game with Jersey City was called yesterday Schulte could not be found. McCon- nelllsaid that he is through with-base- ball, and despite thefact that he led the Stars in hitting, .scoring runs and driving in runs. He said \that he felti himself slipping and Wanted to retire before old age overtook him. Schulte is absent without leave both Manager Knzmann and Owner Landgrof. deny- ir-o- nn knowledge as-to his where- abouts. * J.1.B defection of these two players will leave a big gap in the .ranks of the Stars. Both have been whaling the baH a t a merry e&p. SehiiHe may j:ome 'back, but McConhell declares he Is through for all time. Owner Handgraf anouhced last night that he had signed Jack TumSn, a utility inflelder, who formerly played with the Red Sox and Detroit Tigers, and that l&rry Prediger, loaned , to Pittsfield several days ago, haa been recalled. « . Pirate* Claim Outfielder. _, Brooklyn, May 28-sBrooklyn yester- day released Outfielder Wallace.-Hood j-to tho^ Pittsburgh club by the waiver 'route. »_ ' ^ AMERICAN ASOCIATION. - Milwaukee 6, Columbus t. - MtoneapoliB 3, I^uisvllle 2. * \St. Fa#i, Indianapolis 2. -Toleu> vs.-Kansas Cityv Bain» **************** flNTERNAT'L LEAGUE J ***************** Syracuse, May 28—Syracuse won from Jersey City yesterday 7 to 5, thus taking three of the four games in the series. Dye played his firsF game with Syracuse, substituting for Sch- ulte who* was given a day'oft Manager Enzmann saved the day in the. ninth when, with one out and men on second and third bases, he ordered Ferryman but of the box ana went., in himself. He struck out Zltraan, who JtiM_jmfe_^hjfflS.-run_anjl ft .timely single' off Ferryman, for the secona out. Wlgglesworth made .a feeble tap to Knzmann, ending the game. ~ The Stars' hit Trevall hard, pound- ing out five earned runs in the first inning. four of which, came, on time- ly hits following bases on balls and the fifth resulted from a double steal by Benes and Nlebergall. Paddy jpaumon made two, unassisted playST one in. the second and one in the third, each coming with the bases full. In each case he sheared a wicked Una Srlve with his gloved hand. The score:' Jersey City 1 0 O.O 2 2 0 0 0—& Syracuse 5 0001001 *—7 Batteries—.Berryman and Nlebergall; Trevall and Gotte'r The. stattr physical t«its for public school students above the seventh grrade. haVe, been completed te* th* jsltaf. In all 177 boys. And SB4 girls were tested. The testing at the»bt>ys \woSi done: under the direction^ of Physical Director A-A-Oouid ot'tile TiM-OsA; as a pteSe of community worlc, Wfiiile the work with the girts was done un- der the direction of Miss WaUace, the physical inptfiuctoj? In. the schools. The results of the tests have been reduced to. a percentage, basff accord- ingto the methods recommended by the state. These computations give a city average for ..the boys of-53.3 per- cent ahd*for the girls an average of 44.3 per cent. The senior boys secured an average of B7 per cent andthe boys averages in the several schools were: Lewis Street School, E9.8 per cent. High Street School, 63.3, per cent; Cortland GUeet 3chuiarg5;9 per cent; Prospect Avenae-School, 40 per cent. Among the girls a senior average of 43.6 pr cent was secured and a junior average of 44.7 per cent. For the boys the highest score se- cured by Herbert Cooley of thOdeighth Brade_ of the High Street School. Among the highest scores were 91 per cent, secured by Derwin Laws, a freshman inthe High School; 90 1-3 •per-eent which. wa& secured by Ernest Coolc of the \High Street SehooTarsTd\ Renwick Dedrick, a freshman in the High School. Other high scores secured were: Freshmen—Clifford Nester, 88 per cent. Eighth Grade—Wesley Martin of the Lewis Street School, 84 per cent. Seventh Qrade—Gordon Kenney, of Lewis-Street School, 89 1-8 per cen^; Robert Wylde of High Street School, 71 per cent; George Baroody of Lew- is,. Street School and WiUis Thomas of High Street School, 70 per cent, Boston ... New York Boston ... Herd Makes Clean -Sweep Akron, May 28—Buffalo made .a clean sweep in its series with Akron, win- ning its fourth straight victory yes- terday afternoon, 6 to 3. The game wis -a, pitcher's battle between Tom Eogers and Otis Lambeth. The Akron Imrler got away to a poor start, three iiltsv including a triple, Siit atsniai ana error, giving Buffalo four runs in the first session. Thereafter Lambeth allowed but three hits in the next sev- en* sessions^ the-rifn i n the fifth \eom~ ing <pn a hit batter, two passes and fielcteTs choice. He*was removed #-<jm the line-up in the eighth to majce fioom for a pinch hitter. Hill finished ihfr'feame. Rogers^was Invincible until the sixth. He aBowecT only one htt\~ta the~| ilrst five sessions and not a Numatlc reached- second. ?% threatened to \bean\ Lambeth and 'evidently upset his nerve during the argument which ipllpwedv- There hittf in the session gave the 'locals' two runs. In the -eighth, Smith* pinch hitting for Lam- beth, ^tripled and; scored oh an infield •mik Buffalo »* •..».»5^4 0 J> 0 1 0 6\ 0^ 0-^-5 Akron\ «;;.*.;.'.:.. A 0 0 0 b 2 o i 0—3 . Batteries-^- Rogers and Brugge; Lambeth.-and HilL. - ._ - - *•••*•*••****•*•* • NATIONAL LEAGUE J ***************** New York, May 28—The Giants were defeated in a double v header here yes- terday afternoon by the Braves, The scores were 5 to 2 and 6 to 1. The Giants could not hit in pinches In either game, both McQuillon .and Scott being effective, while the Giant pin- chers were no mystery. First Gsme .12 0 0 0 10 1 0—5 11 2 ,.00001010 0—2 5 2 Second Game 7T~0~To~0\0 1 1 0—5 12 1 New York ..00000000 0—0 8 4 BatterleB—ficott and O'Neill, Barnes and Smith. • m ' ' ii — Reds Lose Wild Game St. Louis, Mo., May 28—In one of the wildest exhibitions 6f baseball ever seen in St Louis, featured by -poornpitching;\B'eavy hitting and free scoring, Cifrinnatl lost to the Car- dinals yesterday. 16 to 9. St, Louis had the edge on the Reds In the error cotefim by one to five. And also in daring base runnings— Cincinnati .0 0 1 1 0 6 0 0 1— 9 13 5 St. Louis ..8^6 2 0 0 0 6 0 •—16 14 1 Batteries—Salee, Luque, See and \Wingo and Allen. , » Dodger's Drop One New York, May 28—The Phillies de- feated the Brooklyn Robins yesterday afternoon by a score of 5 to 4 by a rally in the eleventh inning. The score by innings: Phila . ,t 1 2 « 0 0 O- fr 4 4 1—5 11 2 Brookl'n 0002200000 0—4 9 3 Batteries—-Smith and Withrow, Mitchel ana Krueger. ***************** i * * HOWTHEY STAND INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Syracuse 6, Jersey City 5. Buffalo-V-Akcon 3^ ^_ Only games scheduled. • Scheduled for Today. Baltimore at Jersey Gity> Standing of Jibs Clubs. + • Scheduled for Today. * • Baltimore at Jersey Gity* • • Standing of ths Clubs. * • W. Li -BrOr* • Buffalo. 24 9 . .727* • Toronto 23 11 .679* • Baltimore .....JO 13.' .«07* • Akron ,17 14 .649* • Reading , 13 19 . .4Q7 • • Jersey City .... 12 18 .400 * • Rochester ..... 12 .22 .353* • Syracuse .... ^. 9 24 .273 * .* - — '*•• • NATIONAL LEAGUE • • Yesterday's Results. ^ • •» Boston 6, New York 2 (first • • game; Boston 6, New York 0 (sec- • SOME MINSTRELS Put on Snappy, Bang-up, Good Show Last Night t» Had True Professional Vim and Went Across Without a Hitch \Wasa't it Hplendldr \Ye^ wssnt tt the funniest ever?\ \Dja you «v*r laugh so muoh in all your life *• The^e are the comments heard on the street today wherever y<nf go. The topic ut quesUon, is \Hoop-La*\* the minstrel show put on last night at the Smith Opera House by the Masonic Temple Club, Standing room was at a pre- mium, The ehow will be repeated to- night. The opening scene was on board the cruiser Hoop-La in the South Sea Is- lands. As interlocutor, there-was Wil- lis E. Loftus, captain of the ship. The opening overture was. «ung by tho captain, his lusty-voiced sailor crew, and the middy girls. The sailors were: Harold Vogt, C. S. Bowers, \W. S Thrall, Wilson Buchholz, Harold S. Fisher, Lewis Cass, G. E. Schuman, Walter Cook, Rupert May, S. F. SUn- gerland, J. M. Ward, Arthur Pyne, Leslie Brunsklli. Frank R. Fisher, Kenneth A. Loftus, TliQs* K. MefiSSs, Robt. Whiting, Geo. Nagel. Misses Frieda LaBuff, Delia-.Newton, Elva Seever, Bunlce Tuttle, Demmi Bergen, Ella Stewart, Emma Kennedy, Mar- garet Hogan, Anna Marie Combs, took the parts of middy girls. Immediately upon the exit of the middy girl chorus, there entered as savage 1 , and blood-thirsty a band of cannibals as ever roamed the South Sea Isles. Off stage, tliey may bo only Messrs. Ranf, King, Leonard; \Ditmars Si^pheaawv-Aichfirv .Smith, .and JtoOE- but dressed* In the grass skirts of the Wljd race, they are enough to send not a, few shivers, over one's .spinal col- umn. But for all their savage appear- ance, they can sing, as was proven by Ike Ranf singing \When I Get out in No Man's Land\ and Harold Vogrt's rendition .of \I know What it Mean* to be Loinesome.\ At this point, the .premiers, Alt King and James Ditmars, were intro- duced, resplendent in bright green coats fashionably trimmed with scar- let collars, buttons and cuffs. Al Leonard's rendition of \Slow and Easy'* rnet with swift and vigorous ap- plause, brlnging-him--taete'-again-and' again to add another verse hitting some member of the Masonic Club. Then there was a baritone solo num- ber \I Love You Just the Same, Sweet Adeline.\ Bung by Spencer Slincer- land in his usual pleasing.way. Fol- lowing some-quick fire Jokes between the interlocutor and the cannibals, F. W. Stephenson sang \I Ain't-en Got- en No Time to Have, the Blues\ Which was well liked, by'The audience. Captain Loftus now announced a scion, of the black-faced artists* club, —namely Billy Moore. In an inimi- table way, he brought down the house, with his jokes, funny little manner- ism^ and songs. \Room 202\ wag his song hit. \Let the Rest of The World Go By\ was effectively sung by d. Edwin Schuman. \Swanee\ sang or rather enacted by Alf King, came next, Enacted, for his fearful and wonderful dancing, as usual, made the hit with the crowd. 'That beautiful piece, \Wonderful Mother of Mine,\ was beautifully sung by Chester Bowers. Then eame that rollickingly melody, \Bring Back Those Wonderful Days,\ warbled by Premier \ Jim Dttirrare,-\ sending the house wild. And of a sudden the stage was run over with Wild women, with flowing hair and forest costumes, notwith- standing which fact, they did make p'somo chorus.\ The entire company sang \Why Do .They Call Them \Wild Women?\ at the? close of which, the Misses Gladys Rose and Mae McICane, dressed as sailor lad and wild woman, respectively, danced In and sang \At th^^Hlgh^BjjrwjL^aMes^BjdU\ .The *ree Salton wa* a *uperb Yilllsn an*! Harold Fisher, as Algernon pert ivft X» ,. Bushman^ lived up to his iuime ^ _ The Egyptian, BsMefe $&k perhaps f the most carefully planned act of th» ' entire show. The curtain rose oik ? ^ King- Herod's court, shpwinfc the king, played by Harold Emmons, seated oa his throne surroundedf by *his veiled; * wives, fanned by his royal slaves, George Loop and Charles Smith la wild man attlre-twa with Jamps Bit* mars as head *J%ve. jftsclintag at thai _ klngis feet* to njh ever and anon, <u bowing- low before the Goddesse< seated on their tfepnej. Those tak- ing the parts of the,wives of Herod,f •were Ella Steward, Elva \Seever Fried* LaBuff, Sylvia Beard~and Marion How s kins. ,— To dance- before, the HSxtg, came «| fairy like JltttejftWaor**F.ra»c« Fierce* ^ Lightly and gracefuily she floated foj and fro, in a wonderfully btautlfut — danfie of springtime, wafting herself* into the hearts of the audience Salome,\* enacted by- ~i)avid\ Ayre* was the flnailajjy to dance before thS King, the sight of whom almost pre* cipltated said King from hit \thronev\ Serpentinejj^, graceful, she W«dS«d ww tioingly before the throne, •whirling and twisting. A huge pet snake waH brought to her which she mressed and wound around her body, but whiol* finally stung the beautiful Salome to death, and she was carried off by- slaves. Egyptian Ballet \dancers in theti* Eastern garb, now glided quietly Into the court and danced a truly -wonder* ful Egyptian dance. The girls tajtln»» part In this, ffiere Helen Rowley, Lit* Uan Wilson, Helen Oondelle, Dorothy Graiii, 'Mair-ra'cKatter-Katbryn- RothA.„ rock, Gladys Rose and Marlon Sheets* The finale chorus \Floatin\ Down t$ Cotton Tctan,\ composed 1»y Harold Frost, and Bung by the entlro com- pany ended the evening's performance^ putting the Masonic Minstrel Show on a footing with the best Minstrel Com- panies touring the country today The performance is to be repcatea tonight.\ •' 2»- —-\vfiemsttowy-•De«ss...SaI*.. Now! being held at the Vogue per cent reduction on all Summe* Gowns, Frocks arid Sport Dresses—* Adv. MAY NOT ACCEPT NEW HIGHWAY Re neva High jjchoo' ^||^ft| froj^^ 'Mm • ond same). ' \• Philadelphia 5; Brooklyn 4. • St. Louis 16, Cincinnati ,9. #' Only games scheduled. \ ' • Scheduled for Today • Philadelphia a t New York. ^ * Boston at Brooklyn, • Pittsburg at Cincinnati, , • St. Louis at Chicago, . *' • • • • '• • *' • * •* Pittsburg !«• Cincinnati * • Chicago ... \* Brooklyn ..* • St. Louis .'.., • Boston .,..;. • New.York . •: Philadelphia first half closed with the entire'com-\ pany ensemble and Misses McKane and Rose posing center, forming a. most charming picture. The opening number of the *ollo was dancing by Miss Reba Kaufman, world famed dancer, who came to Gfeneva. yesterday to visit he^ parents, Mr. and Mr9i_ Joseph Kaufman and 'wasr in- duced to take part fri\ the mlnstrej shoW, She danced two fancy dances, the Second a tripping toe dance. This addition to the program was an un- usual treat. *The next number was also a aance number of quite another sort, namely the nibble-footed antics of Alf King singing, 'Oh, By Jingo,\ which called for enc6re'after encore. \Mita:-next scene Was the Barnuiri and Baled]Hay Side Show., Here, posing 'before' the Big Show tent was K. A. Loftus acting as chief spieler and ticket dispenser. He introduced t o the public Ike Ranf a mysterious lady wearing over her face a'-heavy green veil.. This strange woman could read 18 19 19 18. 16' 14 13 12 13 IB 15 13' ir; 45 ' 18 2t Starrdmfls of the Clubt. ' -jH-anythtog lh the spieler's mind; Count W. L. P-V/TT-Ltmbiirgec and Duke Gartlck, W. G. H. Buchholz and Harold W. Vogt, strong pnen vyhp presented a formidable ap- pearance^ and of course there was a .snake charmer no other than Harold Fisher, with a monstrous reptile curled abouj: W s n,5e k. Lizze Leaf lard, who wuTt iidfe.\glve r her real name, was the Fat Lady, charming, with- goiden locks and a ^short-skirted pink dress and Weighing 750 ^pounds, (so the splerer claimed) William Thrall, was the* bearded lady, with a sad past, and #§seo, the Wild Many otherwise fejjpwn as F.' W. S.tephehsori, tended the cir- cus elephant. ' * , flQy Moore in Big City Stuff put on a^^Ide-spllttlng act of recitations and imltatloiSft. SiB...4flnjQiHg. acja*-imltat- %p%, a. lady crossing a muddy street and a man going crazy sent the* audience into howls of laughter. When called out again and again he finally made The anhouAcerrferit that there would and asked to be • + AMERICAN LEAGUE. •' Yesterday's Results. • ' New York 6^ Boston* l*. ;•\ Chicago 6, Pniladelphia 1. '-. -Ohly^games scheduled, • Scheduled for °d«y. • \New tork at Boston. •, Chicago at St. Wuls. » Washington at Philadelphia. • Standings of ths Clubs • : • - 'W. L. ' *B*osto« ... 21 io |fe,Gie*6land ....21 10 ,&81 • ,559.* .5|9 •. .552 * Mfr4\ Mi w .419* .364 '•. *'' \ • • • '• • ••#; •- '•. ' ••- • : •\ • • p.a • .677 • ml' * *;^hica«d .,,*.,-» 18 14 JfeliW^York ..j* -18 .15 feWajfingtoa 1. 1.5.,/16 '•St- Louis I-ti- U t& • Philadelphia ..12 20 I* Detroit ... ... S 33 562 + .6:45 • .419 *t-^lulie, 37B* •4 Supervisors Protest the NeW Road Between Chapin and Canandaigua Canandaigua, May 28—Chairman \9^ G. Miller of the Board of Supervisor^ was Instructed by the solons yesterday afternoon to make a writtm proteaf to the state highway department against acceptance of that portion of the Canandatgua-Orleana\ road as lie* between this city and Chapin urilesjjF after proper investigation the depart* ment is convinced that the contrao* ^A. tors havo properly performed thei< ff-% duties under the contracts. A resolution authorizing the pro*- test \was offered, by Supervisor % 9\ Shelter ot Manchester. \\This %MA adopted. Supervisor E. T. Standish H Richmond offered an amendment pro* v-lding for the investigation by thi state department. The amendment al* so carries a provision, that the ^ main* tenance division immediately proceeol. to properly finish the road with a pert manent oiled surface. Several supervisors expressed dia-4 satisfaction with the condition of th( new highway. County Highway Supern^_ intendent George W. Powell said that in his opinion the road would be t eat* ly improved by the oiled surface unletf can not be put on until the highway 14 finally accepted. i Discussion of road improvement- consumed most of the sessions yestew day. Supervisors authorized the im*-^. provement of a road beginning at thai first four, corners south of Allen s hill in the town of Richmond, running wea**\ t'erly to the Livingston county line, baistaTrce-Tif• four -mUes^ao t—ta_exce $7,000 a mile in cost. Of the tot Ontario county -will pay 85 pep- cenjj and the town of Richmond 15 pel cent. A resolution offered by Supervise* John B, Gregg of Bristol and adopted by the board, authorizes the comple- tion of a road running from Mu«» Creek bridge west to Baptist Hill, i distance of one mile in the town of Bristol. The cost vt this improvement is to be $2,000 jof which, the .county y will pay $1,700 and the town of Briift. to! $300. * —~ Supervisor C. A- Gibhs of\ Canadic% offered a resolution in which ho stain ed that Sta^e Commissioner of High* ways Frederick S. Greene has decidMJ that a roa-d in West Bloomfield pr«£ viously designated for state impiovai, ment is rtot-of great importance maa\'^ much as it is not a connecting linl between cities or main fifghwajs Mi Gibbs therefore^moved that-the stat* department be asked to Improv o in itsf place a road beginning at the Livings* ton-Ontario county line, running sou toward Sp&r^wai^r. in., the town Canadice for a distance to include th< mileage originally planned for thfj the West BioftrMeld road v Tins, resolttisl tibn was adopted. • \ County CM* Howarit I>, Aldrlc was authored , to engage .extaa h«f in his department for the remauid of 1920 at a cost not to exceed- )250 \ a resolution . offered., .by.„S.uptivis Frank P. Warner of Canandaisua, was set forth that receipts Inthe cou ty clerk's office for the first fl< months of 1920 almost equai those f< the entire*year or 1919, indicating steady increasing volume of, busin and the neea fQr assistance in bri ing records' up to date.- Members of the court house ,a county jail coramittees w'ere^ authi ized to advertise for\ bids* fdf coke^ their respeetive>-<buildingSi(. »„ gam thi be-' \another show the Pooi- Working GlrP* was a very'well playeds.eomedy fare© with t r U>itl]^P«Jll(* w ,259 * aiedya Kose as Susie an innocent coun- # ^r 5 2»**V****>^^i\*# ttHmrinmri May^ SM6» L* Ssosational Drsss Sate Now being held at the \V* per cent reduction on allt Gowns, Frocks and Sport AdY. *- fist »*<•
