1‘
‘9'!
l»
. ' league.
-...J .i
“ e
, BASEBALLSEASBN ~
Will Open" on‘Wednesday.
April 13, and 'Clt'ise F on
Sunday, October 2- ‘
CHICAGO. Feb. 12.—-The American-
League Baseball season will open on
\Vednesday. April 13. and close §on
Sunday. Oct. 2. according- to the/om-
cial 1921 schedule releasedjast night
by B. B. Johnson. president at the
The schedule calls for 154
games. each club playing halt. this
number on the home grounds. ‘
,Sunday games at Washington and
New York, which were introduced m-
to the league at the end of the sea-
son two years ago. and which became
a part or the regular-schedule last
year. again have been,scheduled. with
the Washington club drawing 17 Sun-
days. and 13 Sabbath games each. be-
ing awarded to New York. Chicago
and St. Louis .while Detroituias been
given twelve. , a
All the cities in the league permit
baseball on Sunday except Boston and.
Philadelphia.
In playing the full schedule it will
be necessary for each club to make
three swings around the circuit.
The season will open with western
clubs playing western clubs and the
eastern representatives meeting each
other.
Opening games are listed as fol-
lows:
Chicago at Detroit:
Cleveland at St. Louis:
Philadelphia at New York:
Boston at Washington. 53.
All the clubs which start the sea-
son away from home. will return to
their own yards on April 21'and give
the home folks their first opportuni'ty
to see their clubs in action.
Chicago after the opening games at
Detroit with the Tigers. will jump
down to St. Louis and tackle the
Drowns in a series. after which the
'While Sox will come b ck home and
meet 'l‘y Cobb's club gain. Cleve-
land. the world's champions. who
start the season at St. Louis move up
to Detroit for the second series and
'ihen Tris Speaker will take his Indi-
ans home to meet the St. Louis
Browns in the first game on their
home grounds.
In the East "Babe" Ruth and the.
AMERIQANé llllilll- ..
4
1
10111111111281
pp. Mr
'\.
a 1;.
N
. s
SPRINGFIELD." Feb. 12.-—There
will be ‘nogscarcity'ot umpire; in the
~Eastem league this year; Two arbi-
ters will be in hand for every game
right from the start. .
Well go habit to one after you've had
two." says President Dan O'Neil.
"There will be enough this year to fill
out." he states.
Mr. O’Neil has received enough ap-
plications to fill up th berths in half
a dozen leagues and a are not in yet.
There should never. be any trouble in
rounding up a. pair-"of stars for four
parks every day of the season. Many
of the veterans of. last year’s cam-
them may not return to the Eastern.
Two local in .who handled games
around the circu t last year will likely
be appointed again.
O'Neil says it is still a bit early to
name his stain of indicator holders.
to be seen again in 1921. It is no
easy task to umpire ball games in
one's home city and the task becomes
especially hard when the season is
growing old and the team ' of the
home city is well in the race.
Soon after the schedule committee
completes its wor which will proba-
bly be in the he
the league headeiil call a meeting.
It will probably take place in this
city. The schedule men have not been
idle on their duties and the complete
playing slate will be ready for pub-
lication before many weeks have
passed. »
Concerning the status , of Pitcher
Carlson. who played last with an In-
ternational league team under an—
other name but who has been for
some time past on the reserve list of
the \Vaterhury club. Mr. O'Neil says
that he will in all probability pitch
for Waterbury this season. He is the
property of the Brasscos and he may
at all. Mr. O'Neil has been looking
up the case since the ‘Vaterbury
management placed it in his hands a
few days ago.
Yankees will he the first Opponents to
play at Philadelphia after the Athlet-l
ics have finished their series at Newl
York and \‘Vashington: Boston fans.-
will get their first glimpse of the Red
Sox in action when“ the Washington
Senators come to the Hub city to
raise the curtain April 21.
The Eastern clubs will be the first
to hit the trail for the far end of the
circuit. The invasion of the West will
open on May 10. when Boston will be
at Chicago; Philadelphia at St. Louis;
New York at Detroit and Washington
at Cleveland. The West goes east
June 2. with Chicago at “’ashlngton.
Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at
New York and Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago. Detroit. anshington and
New York have been awarded 13 Sat-
yrdays each. while the other four
clubs. Cleveland. . . Louis. Philadel-
phia and Boston have been given a
dozen each.
Double headers will be played in all
cities on holidays. Independence
Day. July 4th. Chicago will play at
Cleveland: Detroit will be at St.
Louis: Washington at Boston and
Plliladeiphlnu‘at New York...
Labor Day. Sept. 6. Chicago is
scheduled to be at Detroit. while St.
Louis will be at Cleveland. Washing-
ton at Philadelphia and New York at
Boston? ’
Decoration Day. May 30. Chicago
will playint home with St. Louis as its
opponent: Cleveland will be at De-
troit; Washington will he at home to
New York and the Athletics will
meet Heston at Philadelphia. ”The
Beaten Red Sox have bben given the
other holiday listed by the league.
Thinker Hill Day. June 17. and will
play before the home folks with the
Detroit Tigers as an opponent.
There are three dates on the sched-
ule which conflict with the National
league schedule and all «three. conflicts
are in Chicago. The dates all of
which (all on Sundays are May 1.
June 26 and Sept. 11.
While the White Sox are playing
Cleveland in Chicago on 3133' 1.1‘Pitta-
burgh and Chicago will be the Nat-
ional league attraction in the Windy
City. On June 26. Detroit and Chica-
go will he the attraction at Comiskey
l'nrk while Pittsburgh again meets
the Cubs. The last conflicting date.
Sept. 11, will see Detroit meeting the
White Sox while St. Louis Cardinals
will play the Cubs.
'l‘hr- following table shows the num-
l‘t‘l‘ M Saturday. Sunday and Holiday
from s of the clubs at home and
1"»"v'rltl:
ABROAD
Satur- Slln- ”Holi-
days days days
Chicago 12 R 2
Si. Louis 13 R 2‘
Detroit 2 '1 l '2‘
r‘lmw‘lnnd 11 . in 1
“'nsllington 12 8 2
Philadelphia 13 13 1
\-'t\' York 12 9 2
llosion 13 13 1
_ ‘1‘ HOME
t'mrngo is 1‘8 i‘
F'. Louis 12 13 1
Detroit 13 12 2
Cleveland 12 14 2
W'ashington 13 17 1.
Philadelphia 12 0 2
New York 13 13 1' .
Boston 12 - 0. 3 '
. M
WILLS FINDS .CLABKE EASY.
BALTIMORE. Md.. Feb. 12.-—Harry
Wills. of New Orleans. found Jefl
Clarke. of. Joplin. easy pray last night
and won as he pleased in the second
round. The bout was farcicaLCbrbp
going down repeatedly in the intact!
second rounds. his seconds Mir
' good. .,
BEEKER T I] BEASH
—-—-‘-—
‘Benny Weafer tonight enters an-
other stage in his fighting career
when he meets Billy Becker. the fast
Harlem middleweight. at the Com-
monwealth club. If the local man
makes good. he will be in big demand
among fight promoters.
.XVeafer has been training out in
Bridgeport and in a statement given
out today. says that he is in the pink
of condition. If that is true. he ficuld
be able to go the ten gruelling rounds
as per schedfile and come out at the
top of the heap.
\Veafer has it. ksyoe punch which
can do considerable damage if it
lands. It is a wonderful kick which
sends the receiver into the lands of
dreams.
. Benny has long waited for a chance
to appear before ring enthusiasts in
New York. The opportunity he
sought has arrived and Norwalk
he
friends are hoping that makes
EDGAR APPLEBY BEATS
LORI) AT BILLIARDS
' CLEVELAND, Feb. 12.—-Edgar Ap-
pleby. of New York. won the first
game of the afternoon in the national
amateur 18.2 balkline billiard cham-
pionship tournament from Charles N.
Lord. of Chicago. by a score of 800 to
88 in 16 innings. After Lord missed
the spot shot. Appieby ran 58. His
average was 18 12816. Lord had high
runs of 15. 13 and 11. and ail-average
of 5 8-16. ' .
Charles Heddon. ot‘ Dowagiac.
Mich. won the'second game. defeat-
ing Emil Renner. of Youngstown. by
ansc‘ore of 300 to 255. Heddon's‘ high
runs were 00. 53 and 42. and bib aver-
age 9 21-31.
of 28. 21 and 19. and his averagp was
8 15.30.
Standing of the Players.
as
in
.54
12
Francis 8. Appleby ’. . . .
Emil A. Renner . . . .3 -'
RObEI‘t M. Lord ... s . s .
A. I. Brown '
emu-Haunts-
Ih-AbNHi-IO
sonic-flit.
SMlTHr OUTPOINTS LEyINE.
NEW YORK. Fen. 12.-—Sonnv
Smith received the judges’ decision
over Hilly -' Levine in. their twelve»
round bout at the East‘New York 11.;
A.. last‘ night. xSmith weighed 419%
and Levine 117% pounds. .» .
In the semiannpl bout Fighting Fitz-
patrick knocked but Ned (Kid) Cow-
ler in the fourth ‘rqund with a right to
the,.jaw. The round went 21min.
Sid Clifford received the dudges' de-
'cisi n over Tiger Brown in a six-round
bout. while in a four-round contest
between Spider Moran and Mount
Warren the judges dimmed and the
referee called it a. draw. l.
v ‘ “ M '
‘ OFFER HERMAN BOUT.
NEW on g 8. Feb. 12.--Tom
McArdie‘s one 01.88.6904” a prov
posed fifteen—round . bout" between for-.-
mer bantsmyeight champion Pete
Herman. at this city. and Frankie Jar-
yesterday
ing Clea.
tel-1‘ new” announced
has a
{McCommsnwealths .. .-
New York. mdsthebté,
1?:me
ej
ending the match by tossing a .tow’ei-
into the ring. , J ...?
mud the yterins
mouwealth Claim:
511111115111
paign will be on deck again but all of \
thought; Mr. .
A1 Kuhn and Mutt Waters both gave.
good service in 1920 and both are apt'
Week or 10 days. '
have to pitch for Waterbury or not.
Renner had high runs _
Names. Won. Lost. H.R.
Percy N. Collins . . . . . . 80
Charles Heddon . . . . . . 139 .
Edgar T..Appieby . , 107
omelet/New York city. reached .
‘ *mallli
Norwalk nigh! seconds De-
feat. Franklin inPre.
liminary ‘ .‘
It took‘ an'extrs. period to decide
the Nor-walk HighBi-idgeport. State
Trade school game. but Nomlk won
by the score of 28 to 26. ‘.
In the pre iminary game the Nor-
wall: High conds) defeated the
"You can’t verwai-anklin live bya score at 37 to 15.
In the big game the Bridgeport five
scored first. but McMahon quickly tied
, the score. Bridgeport kid at the end-
9
"- of the.“ half. 11. to 10.. Bridgeport
led by three points up to the last five
minines of play. when ‘Captain Mal-
kin called time out. Nobody knows
what Maikin said. but after that the
team played up-hill ball till they won.
Burns shot. the basket that tied the
score just before the whistle blew.
! Th . game was the second played
betvg'een the 'two teams. and. as the
Bridgeporters .won the opening con-
test. they were slight favorites to win
yesterday's tilt. .
Finnell scored the most points for
Bridgeport, and Mrazik was next. Th
score: , "
NorwaIk nigh. .
Players. Goals: Fouls. Pts.
fianion.‘l’t..'z....... 2 1 5
Burns. if ...........' 5 0 1o
Malkin.c........... 2 .0 4
McMahon. rg ........ 4 1 9
>Frank.lg....1...... 0. 0 0
Totals ............ 18 2 28
Bridgeport Trade School.
. Players. Goals. Fouls. Pts.
Mrazik. rf a......... 4 0 8
Finnell. lf .......... 5 0 10
Ireland. c . ..... . . . . 8 2 '8
Burr. lg... ......” 0 o .0
Peterson. rg ........-. 0 0 0
Totals ............ 12 2 28'
In the preliminary game the Frank-
lin team rolled up seven points be-
fore the Second team got started. Bus-
sing broke the ice for Norwalk, and
Momtt followed with one. Ireland. for~
the Nor-walk team. played a great
game ssguard. breaking up Frank-
lin's formations and panes. The
score:
‘ Franklin.
Players. Goals. Fouls. PM.
Bkldd. rf ........ . . 3 1 7
Hennings. if . .'. . . . . . 1 0 2
It‘ieweliin.c... . ... 3 0 3'
Charrlott. r ....... . 0 0 0 ‘
Salleck. lg ..... . . . 0 0 0
Thomas, lg ..... . . . . 0 0' 0 '
‘ Totals .......... . . 7 1 15
. Norwslk High (Seconds).
’ Players. Goals. 6111s. Ptl.
Bussing. rf ......... 7 " 1 16
(itomtclt........:.. 2 1 5
Smith. c ........... 11"}0 2
Guiies. rg .......... 1 o 2
Ireland. lg.......... 1 1 8
' Totals ............12 8 27
. ._._... .—___
‘ ABE LINCOLN.
A‘PLAIN MAN
Continued from First Page,
......—
houschold.’ may be attested by the
handsome ‘mahogany and haircloth
'couch from Springfield.
l Robert T. Lincoln. the President's
only living son. pays the Chicago His-
torical Society a visit from time to
time. He has pronounced the best
'likeness of his father a little known
portrait that has recently come into
possession of the society abd is hang-
lng there. this Lincoln‘s birthday. for
the first time. The scene is a ship's
cabin. where Lincoln is listening to
General Sherman tell of his‘ marfir to:
the sea. The psintin by C. P. A.
Healy. one of the noted or of the
day. Robert ’1‘. Lincoln has h’ a
copy of his father's figure made for
his home in Washington. ‘
The bed on which Lincoln breathed
his last. together with hundreds 01‘
bits intimately associated with‘his life.
have recently‘come‘into the hands of
the society. These all are from the
rcollection of the late Charles F. Gun-
ther. the Chicago candy man.
For years and years Mr. Gunther
worked with unflagging energyluntii
be his gathered what Miss Caroline
M. McIlvaine. librarisn oi' the Chicago
Historical Society. terms the most re-
markable ivate collection in the
country ing to American history.
Between Gileago and. Springfield.
Jilinois has the fullest collection re-
miniscent of its steaks? "favorite.
30”." \
csnnocx mows Romans.
«BOSTON. Feb. 12.--Ear1 Csddock.
many times contender for the world's
heavyweight wrestling championship.
last night defeated Joe' Robens. North-
western lumberjack champion. in. 25
,minutes.» 20 second!» Dinning. his
shoulders to the mat with head sols}-
sors. inside Nelson“ and boas. holds.
Madek Zbyszko'. Boston Pole.’ ' ‘
John Olinwof worcester. ‘with a leg
and crotch- hold. in ‘0 minutes. 10
seconds. “ , »
a
._....__..__..__________
WILSON-MALONE MATCa.
CHICAGO. Feb.‘ 12.——’1‘entulvc
posals for a. match between. mi
weight Champion Johnny Willa! and.
wool: Malone. or at. Paul, have been‘i
agreed upon by ‘ thsldcs. it was «I.
here today. a nsspoiis pro on:
having laid plans .to stage the‘out
there either March! or March 17. *
. . .‘
FRANKIE MASON DOSES.
.NEW ORLEANS. =1». liar-lohn'o,‘
ny Butt. ot~ Jersey City. was awarded
the decision over Frankie Munchies)!
Fort Wayne. Ind...1n s. ntteen.mhn‘<f.
ii
l
salary or compensation
‘Advisory Council that 25 per cent.
cannot be “selected" or drafted play-
aihc Merton Cricket Club. 3 and
- slé’imng championships held herewith
W‘-
I
3353 .
sum. be 13.. . ,
Judge mm . p p is
Visiting-inc law lawman: gas the
bencnpttns Federal Wrist ‘courtJ‘
and attire slate tlmimu a na-
tionsi steritrstor tor organised, Wu..--
ball. Attorneycaeneral Paine;- yester- <
day ruled; His opinion was cosmic-t
ed in a letter to Representative iwpity.
(Ohio). who '1mmediateiy on" rsceip\ ' t ,
o: the attorney-Genera“ ruling intro-
dsseejé 5% is the Emilee M,muld
compel Judge Lentils to resign troml
one 0! th positions. .
The toll make it “a. high unisdcg
meanor" for a judge to" receive any
111- any
source other than the Go , sitar l
performing the duties ot-su nmm. .'
tor. commissioner. chairman or prcslg
dent of any carpet-salon. partnership
or association of persons. Judgem-
dis now rscef ives
from baseball.
__...__a...___..._
AMERICAN LEAGUEBS ,
HOLD SHORT: SESSION
sCHICAGO. Feb. 12.——Nothing out
of the ordinary was transacted by the
American League owners at that spe-
cial meeting here. yesterday. The
owners were in session less than two
hours. New York was the only club
not represented, a‘lth Miller Hug-
gins. manager of the snkses. was
about the lobby of the hotel where
the meeting was held. ' '
tWhile in session the owners voted
down the rule recommended by the
s
of the clubs' share at receipts in post~
season series be paid into the league
treasury and adopted a rule that 15
per cent: go to the funds of .the new
commission instead of 10 per cent.
as formerly. , '
The rule governing sending of first
year players to the minor leagues was
amended t 0" make the'number unlim-
ited. Such first year men. hbwever.
ers. Formerly the limit was four.
Another rule amended permits play-
ersmiho have been in the major leag-
ues for ten consecutive seasons to de-
mand an unconditional release after
waivers have‘been served on them.
Under the former rule a. club could
die a claim for the player within ten
days alter waivers had been asked.
i
George, C. Heintzman. of the Lsmbton
Country Club. Toronto. won the thir-
ty-six holc‘ final of the annual south
Florida golf championship yesterday.
defeating Hugh L. Willoughby. Jr.. of
z.
Mlliam B. Lungford. of Glen Oak.
Chicago. with a. card of 73. won the
plays! for the medal. in which he
LAKE Putin. N. Y.. Feb. 12,—-
Joe Moors. or. for York. took the
lead yesterday in the international ice
a. total of SQ points. He was closely
followed by Charles Jemraw. of Lei-re
Placid. and Charles German. of St.
John. N. 13.. each with 50 points.
Gladys Robinson; of Toronto. by win-
ning two fir'sts yesterday brought her
total for the women's title to 120
points. against 80 for Rose Johnson.
of Chicago. The final races will be
held today.
‘cmcvmxn nm‘rs cnxnnmxs.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 12.——The Cleve-
land hockey team defeated Stratford.
Junior champions of Canada. 8 t3 2.
here last night. i
.l
341.500 annually ‘
tinentsl
stay.
1
its-an my
\
M
110nm ammo INSTAILATIONL
A it ‘
m Herbert Mansfield Wé
Mikes Bk Inaugural Address.
Amid 'generai rejoicing the newly
elected emcers of Monks:- Grotto. No.
50. M. 0. V. P. E. B... were installed
at a meeting held. last night. and
Monarch‘ Herbert Mansfield Buzzard
made his inaugunl‘address and told
int plans for the coming year. Honk-
er‘s augmented orchestra furnished
music. There was the usual H‘teed"
served and all who attended enjoyed
themselves to theirutmost. Discus-
sion of the coming basketball contest:
between Monker's team and} team
of the Craftsmen was in order as well.
The officers installed last night were:
Monarch—Herbert M. Buzzard. .
Chief Justice—B. Bailey.
Master of Ceremonies—Willis S.
Jones. Westport.
Venerable Prophet—4 ?).
Map—Adolph W. Dreyfuss.
Secretary-”Cramer C. Hegeman.
Years—Past
Monarch Clayton L. Marshall.
Deaths ind Funerals
Mrs. Dania Levsy.
Mrs. Daniel Levay of 32 Lexington
tvénue. aged. 57 years. died at her
home on Thursday last. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Hanan-tan Reform-
ed church. Rev. Gabriel Dokus offi-
ciating. Interment will be in River-
side cemetery.
nyived by
children.
Trustee
her
CHICAGO. Feb.
for
Three
Mm. Levay
husband and
Elizabeth. Margaret. Pearl
branch of the
NEW YORK. , . Feb.
Ohio.
1 2.-Negotlations
of Boston promoters of the new Con-
Bssebali League with the
American Giants. 3. Chicago colored
team...were ended today by John M.
Schorling. head of the Giants. who dc-
ciared his team would not Join the
new league in an effort to establish a
Continental League
circuit ,of eight park clubs and two
raveling clubs.
BENNY KAUFF SIGNS WITH m-
NE“! YORK GIANTS.
12.—Beuny
Raul! has signed. with the Giants or
the coming season and it looks
he has come back to New York: to
The outfielder’s contract arriv-
ed at the oflees of thtclub yesterday
from Lancastc.
spending the winter:
CARDINALS BUY PITCHER.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 12.—Roy “Dixie"
Walker. a pitcher rl‘om the New 0r;
jeans Southern Association Club. has-
been purchased by the St. Louis Car-
dinals, it..was announcedrlast night.
The terms were not made public.
where he is
. Civilians
fillliilll’llll’ll ‘
SHHWS REVIVAL
mwfi
and SOldiers
Erankly press lute
"'Hutr‘ed Toward Freud?
No Eyiflence of Ill-Feeling
luau-y id‘s-each of all '
......ma- :1- .. _. ---.-.—-. as; u~a—~._..mv
‘ 4
. . i' \ .
NOBWALK mm E21900-
PAL CHURCH. '
George .13.- Tompkins. minister.—~9
a. nu. class meeting—F. H. Bedlent.
leader. 10. Sunday school and Men's
Willy. The attendance at Sunday
school. last Sunday. was the largest
in ‘nine years. This speaks volumes
for the ofilcers and teachers of the
school. The Men‘s ‘Assembly will
continue the“ studies in the “Life of
Abraham." All men are cordially in-
vited. 11. worship and semen. Rev.
Francis B. Uphain. D. D.. of New
York city. will preach the sermon.
6:30 p. m.. Epworth League; 7:30.
“The Lite 1)! Lincoln” will be the
theme of the midi-fl.
Monday evening—16:80.. to 8:80.
Boys‘ Club. Boys whose ages include
the figures 10. 11. 12 and 13 will meet
from 6:30 to}. Those 14 years and
over will meet trom 8 to 9:80.
Tuesday exerting—Lenten group
meetings will be held throughbut the
parish. This is the first in a series of
meetings for the study of Christian
‘ stewardship. The study Tuesday
evening will be: "The Stewardship of
Intercession." Ten groups have been
arranged and leaders assigned: one
more may be arranged later.
Wednesday evening—At 8 o‘clock.
the Epworth League will hold a so-
cial. in the Sunday school room.
Thursday evening—~At 7:45. prayer
service. A special feature of the serv-
ice will be a question box. into which
will be gathered questions relating to
the "Stewardship of Intercession."
Friday evening—At 7:30. regular
5'
Q
G,
is sur-
four
CANADIAN Vlcmn AT PALM and’Julia. monthly business and social meeting
" . L BEACH. . of the Men’s Assembly. Dr. Barry
PALM BEACHIWNL. Feb. 12.— COLORED TEAM WILL NOT JOIN: Earl Woolever. assistant editor of the
New York Christian Advocate, will be
the speaker of the evening.
NAZARENE CHURCH.-
Scrvices Sunday afternoons at 3:30.
evenings at 7:30.
Prayer maeting. Wednesday night,
at 7:45. "‘
Young People's meeting every Fri-
tied with Col. J. Ernest Smith of “"9”“ °' “kn“ “m" ‘ day night at 7:45. Everybody wel-
' . It took five years to form a league
xgdmfizmrg. on Monday. Smith s40! e181“ colored clubs. Schoriing said. comet! to these meetings.
. . ' , ' and this season it is thought the or- SAVE NOAH WEBSTm__1\[otE-
NEW you SKATEfl ganization to which the . American . c ‘ 1‘5 ,1.- ~
TAKES THE LEAD Giants belong will have a. complete HARTFORD.‘ Feb. IEJQSarah
Whitman Hooker Chapter. D. 4.11..
of West Harmer-d. is backing a move-
filled? in? " savfi“ til! M Webster
Harriette“ iii South main street. that
town. and preserve it for posterity as
unc‘ of the historici'ianumarils of the
town. .. .- ...,
Noah Webster. whose name is
chiefly due to' the c‘émpllation of a
dictionary bearing his name. first
published in 18318. was born in 1758.
in “Vest Hartford. attended school
there. and went tromtthere ‘toYale
College, His father. Npah Webster.
Sr.. is buried'fn‘ the old town burying
groundx. ‘
t
.
if
For a nice assortment of all kinds
of Valentines and Valentine Party i'aV-
ors—Go to Donnelly’s. 16-18 So. Main
street.
official American
1 o i' the war-spirit
League Schedule, 1921
Toward Americans
BERLIN. Feb. 12"R90rudc5
01' the Ge
speople which even as 1.»...
.months ago apparently had b.“
pletel' banished, recently has
ed a. new and noticeable aspe
ticularly in relation to the
who “hoganflre blamed for
the post-war ills of the G
tlon.
‘ Civilians and former soidmrs
frankly express the most 1m.“
,tred for the French and
'dreaming of a day “‘hon
even-up in war what they l
in peace. There is no evidorw of ill.
feeling against the Ellgllsh and
toward the Americans. of whom
much is expected. commm-mm
therg is every indication of “Md-Willy
'England on the whole has 1,...“
credited with a. desire fnr fair m...
in the execution of the Prams THE“:
but in many sources the Opinion ...;
vails that France is destined 10113...
her why. even at the expmst: of ihe
integrity of the German llnilun um.
applied to the situation lnrm. m
amount of the German indtlmlllly “.5.
fixed.)
Agitation in certain Fl-rnr‘ my...
for an independent Souih(ll-11mm.~~
probably under the dfilllll.ni'mn
Bavaria: the alleged pro-Pulls).
titude of the French milltmv in
Upper Silesian zone; the illsic‘rnv». n.
the.French that the lilnwnltwent-.1“
and other “protective oral» mum..."
shall at once disarm: threats of :1 mil.
itary occupation of the Ruhr dis-incl;
l l
' can“
"nan
as Six
C0111.
8L8luln.
C" liar.
French
"‘0“ of
Pl‘man “a.
flilkg
9 ha.
11min lit
iht’ll can
\Iv\(‘ Inn
0?
...
u .
tar
and use or French negro il'or'u: .p ....
occupied zone. all have minimums .0
this revival of race hatred.
Delivery of milch cons to the
French has. in \‘lC‘V or ii r mllk
shortage in Germany and 1hr -. 1m...
in infant mortality i'filfisw-nl m.
feeling among the civilian I'H'F‘l'hilon
against the French people.
A German government nml~i..l “m.
'whom the correspondent disrussna
the siiuation did not agree with some
men who once held high commlszlnns
in the army that "another s‘rugrlr
with France is lllCVllillllf” l 1? or.
pressed the opinion that "ham-ti or
the French is a natural coltsrwrrrn
or French conduct." lie brim-ml
however. that superficial aspects n.1,.
led to exaggerated opinions 0’ int mr
spirit of the'Gei-mnn ponp‘lt“.
"For example German :“i.
forms may be seen rwru‘xllwt " hr
said. “and Pstt‘ialiy ill the l; ..\“‘l“‘.v
ties. The stranger imnlodlntr-lv _"':‘n {W
to the conclusion that lhls is an «'1‘ l-
bltion of the mili‘inrr spirit. "Fr
fact! are that many soldiers. and iHS.
applies particularly to students, are
wearing uniforms to conceal the in:
l
nrnr
they hhve no shirts. 'l'lmv are loo
poor to buy other clothes."
However. he thought, "that other
things being equal" the Germans
would be willing to promptly :0 rim"?
settling old scores with the From“:
WHY GARRY THE GOODS
when our machine calls for‘ii.
We. do all kinds of cleaning. til-r2":
and repairing. '
The Latest Model Tailor
1% Elizabeth Street
SOUTH NORWALK .
Phone ‘85 Phone 48.»
A‘-
At Boston
Ch‘icagoé-Junc« 11. 13. 14: ’Aug.
. 3. i, 5, 5: Sept. 15. 17, 17. 19.‘
. .
8t. Louis—June f" 8. 9. 10: July
30; Aug. 1. 2: Sept. 28. 24. 2‘.
26.
t
Detroit—June 15. 16. 17 (a. :11.-
p. 111.).218; Aug. 3, 9, 10; Sept.
13. 14. 1?-
‘Cieveland—E—June 2. 3. 4. 6: July
26. 27. 28, 29: Sept. 20. 21. 22.
ii
Washington—April 21. 22. 28:
July 4' (a. m.-p..m.); 6. 6:
Sept. 29, 86; Oct. 1. 1. .
Philadelphia—atom! 25. 26. 27.
8: June 24. 25. 27. 28: Sept.
2. . .
New'York—April 29. 30; May
2. 3: June 20. 21.122.
23; Sept.
5 (a. m.-p. m.). 6. '
i1
. ..A
18.
a
1. 2. 3.
Cleveland—June 7.
July“. 31‘. Aug; 1, 2; Sept.
_ 23.. 24. 25.
Washington-*April 25,
'28: June 24.
Chicago-«Tune 15. 16.
19.: Augp'l.
8'
At New York2
17.
s. 9, 10: Sept. 13.
8t. Louis—June‘il. 3. l. 5. 6:
'July 27. 28.69; Sept. 20: 21.
22. ‘
Detroit-minus 11. '12. 13.
Aug}. 1, 6, 6; Sept. 16. 17.
25, 26. 28: Sept.
Philadelphiai—April 13. 14.
16: May 8. 28. 29; July 4 (s.
map: 111.); Sept. 11; Oct. 1.
Boston—7April 17. 18.
June 29. 30: July 1
7. 8: Oct. 2. .
25~ 27. ans; June 20. 21. 22, 2;:
.‘Sept. 5 (a. m.—p.'m.). 6.
15 New Yorkf—April 21. 22. 23:‘
' Aug. 11. 12, 13. 15; 9,
19.
. 2; Sept.
. At_ Philadelphia .
Chicago—dune 7. 839. 10: July
.30: tug. 1. 2; Sept. 23. 24,
24.’ 2 .
St. Louis—June“. 13. 14; Aug.
8, 4. 5. 3; fit. 16, 17. 17. 19.
Detroit—Jun 2. lift. a: July 23.‘
27. 28. 29: Sept. 20. 21. 22. ‘
Cleveland—June 15. 16..17. 18;
Aug. 8. 9.10; Sept. 13. 14. 15.
15. ,
Washington-April 29. 30; Kay
18.
14:
9, 10:
Sept.
10. 29. so. -
Boston.‘.'my 4..s. s. 7. so (a.
m.-p. nu). 31: June 1: Sept.
. 12. 2‘7. 28. ,~
20:
At Washington
Chicago—June 3. 4. 5. 6: July
26, 28. 29: Sept. 20. 21.
'St. Louis—June 15. 16. 17, is.
19‘. .A’ug. 7, a, 9. 10; Sept. 13.
14.
Detroit—June 7. s, 9, 10; July
30: 31; Aug. 1. 2;» Sept. 23. :4.
s)
s-
Cleveland—June 11. 12. 13. 14:
Aug. 3. 4. 5, 6: Sept. 16.17. M
Philadelphia—April 17. 18, in.
20; May 1: June 29. 30:.1ull
1. 2. 3; Oct. 2.
New York—April 24: May 4. 5,
6. 7. 30 (a mmp. m.). 31,
June 1: Aug. 30; Sept. 4.
Boston—April 13. 14. 15.
May 8. 28. 39: Aug. 13.
Sept. 10, 11.
0
by
.-
'21.
14:
ll.
. s
s
1
a
‘At Cleveland .
salami-411w a. s. 7. a: July 4
X3
1i
26. 27. 18.
Philadélphiar-i Mar ~18. 1.0..
. 21: July 7. 8. 9,‘1Q:_Aug."l 1'!
2.2
l.:
. 13s‘ , 'i; «m '
mumps—4st; 14. .15. 1.351...
garage. 3.71.. 9- J4: _ Ans-j ... t:
xiv-shrug; at.“ 24.4
bout here. last night. The men ,are'
mtht" ‘ ‘ 7 ' ‘ "m f
a» K“
. . (a. m.-p. IL). 5: Aug. 12, 13.
... 14.15. L .. ..
" 8t. LouWAprii 21. 22. 2:. 24:
‘ Jugs 25.35. ,27, 28; kept: 5
, -(s~. m.-p. 211.9. 8. 7- a .. -
L‘fletroitu—Aprlles. as. 27. ‘28:
97'" 4 June“. 529.10: July- 2; 8:.
.iflllt-Vv‘l - ‘“ '13.
Washthston~usy 10.. 11.. is.
.13: July 10. 17. 18.19: 9"“
zo.r~ ...
5.:
July
€31.25
P
’4 as. :1.
.. . -fl’ 3
71'
u
e
as
May 39 (a.
‘Aug. 31:31:“..2. .3.
Washington—Hay 14.15.119.17;
so. :21. 28.. 24: Aug. 23,
'35: July ‘12
30
.At’ Detroit .3
pril 11. 14. 15.1153" '
Hay s. 4. 28.. 28. 29:
(a. m.-D. in).
St. Lou en! ’29" so: man ‘ mutant... 5. s. 7.11.39; ‘Juiy-
_ 12- J' :1. 2:. 2 ; Aug. 12. as a. in.-p. 1.1.). 5;. Aug. 14..
' no...” », . -' .315. .... 1 -»
Cleveland—3.1m! 1.7.3132. 1......
“L"- Inc’s $1:
!.
’hi‘iade’ lehih—luly 32. '28: ‘ ‘4.
{‘13. I1_4. 15: A580
. serum—my loan. 12. .13:
- z July-V 1a.; 11. 18.i‘:13:.1\ug.*2§,
. am h—lmy“ 13'. 1Q, 20.
.1 - egos. 9.19. 11:; Aug. ~17;
.1.‘“g\¥.7:,__rkv*
AtStLums i < 1
‘ lasso-J in ‘i 17;”;is.'*1o.72‘o:
fauna 19.31311!!! 1.3.1: Sept.
.1],
Sell?—
‘ o
Cleveland-M 13, '14. 15. .llis‘
" 11:35“; 28: 21: Sepas. 10.
I v _ _ ‘ . g l.
. washington~flsY§m 19. 20. 21;
y {:13}. 9. 10:11: All‘. 17. 18,
elm-41” 1o. 11. 12. A‘
.. 13: sun :18. 17. 18; 19: Aug.
:1 as. at. as. . .
NewYork—Msy 23. 38. 24.}5;
July is. 13.14. as: nus. 29.
.1:
‘ Cleveland—April 29. 30; May 1:
. Philadelphia—May 11.
K At. Chicago
St. Louis-‘April 25. 26. 27, 28:
May 30 (a. m.-.p. m.), 31; Aug.
81; Sept. 2. 3. 4.
Detroit—April 21.’22. 23. 24;
June 25, 26: July 6. 7; Sept-
9. 10. 11.
June ~21. 22. 2
no; Oct. 1. 2.
Minnow—May 2!. 2!,
25: July 12. 13. 14. 15; Aus-
zo. 21. :2. ,
1. 16.
24; Aug.
. 24; Sept. 29.
‘4
..-.
17; Jul‘ 30. 31.‘ 23.
23. 2‘. 25. - ‘ .
New York-allay 1:. 1s: 20.
July 8. 9. 10. 11: Aug. .17.
ca,
21:
18,
13:
* 2.1.:- were"... 4;. 1:. ‘ ‘
s y !' it. s > i. s .ffigg ‘3. .
multistr 16 11. 12.
new 45. 17. 1t; 19: Aug.
26.
Norwalk Chronicler