davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08
MAY ALLOW GERMANY
SIX MONTHS TO DISARM
Compromise with Allies Expected to
Be Reached at To-day's Con-
ference at Spa.

Spa. Belgium, July tBy the Asso-
cated Press A compromise with Ger
many on the time to be allowed her
for disarmament. fixing the period at
six months, looked to be the probable
outcome to-day of the conference
among the allied delegates here The
Germans had asked for Is months in
which to disarm.
The allied representatives met this
morning and for two hours and half
discussed the German plan presented
yesterday.
The full conference, the meeting time
Of which had been set for noon, was
postponed until $3.50 o'clock, when. it
was stated, the allies would make
known to the Germans the final de-
cision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08
WILSON WILL
CALL LEAGUE
President Has Accepted In
vitation of the League
of Nations
TO CALL ASSEMBLY
IN NOVEMBER
Announcement in House of
Commons by Secretary
HarmSWorth

London, July s.--President Wilson
has accepted the invitation of the
league of nations to call a meeting of
the assembly of the league early in
November. it was announced in the
House of Commons to-day by Cecil B.
Harmsworth, undersecretary for for
eign affairs,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08
GOV. CLEMENT RETURNS HOME,
No Word as Yet as to When He viii
Call Special Session.

Word was received in Montpelier last
evening that Gov. =. w. Clement had
returned TO his home in Rutland from
his recent visit to Washington He
arrived in Rutland about . o'clock, too
late 10 make any move towards call
inc an extra session of the legisla-
tire. as il has been intimated he would
do when he reached home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08
PRIORITY OF SERVICE
Is Necessary in the More Essential
Commodities.

Washington, d. c., July s.-Priority
of service in favor of the more essen
tial commodities is necessary to relieve
the present transportation congestion
on the railroads, Daniel Willard, chair
man of the advisory committee of the
Association OF Railway Executives, de-
clared to-day before the interstate com
merce commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08
John D. EIGHTY-oNE TO-DAY.
Standard Oil Magnate Spends the Day
Quietly at Home.

Tarrytown. n. Y, July s.-,John d.
Rockefeller celebrated his slst birthday
anniversary quietly at his Poeentico
Hills estate to-day. There was no pre-
arranged program, but many friends
called in person or sent messages con
graduating him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08
SUGAR FROM JAPAN.
7,4oo, 900 Tons by Way Of Suez Canal
caches New York.

New York, July s.-A shipment OF
.. 100000 tons Of refined granulated
sugar shipped from Japan by way of
the Suez canal and trans shipped at
Gibraltar, arrived here to-day on the
steamship Sophia Frankel. The sugar
is consigned to American importers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08
FIRE LOSS 500, 900.
Seven Business Places Burned at Wat
kins. N. Y.

Elmira. y. Y, July 5, Seven bust
ness places were destroyed by fire Of
undetermined origin to-day in the VII
lage of Watkins. The loss Is esti-
mated at 100000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08
WILL is NOT ALLOWED.
Judge Martin Sets ASIDE Instrument
Of Emma Iennison.

The hearing relative to The VIII Of
Tmma Jeunison. late ~ Montpelier,
was completed yesterday. and Judge
Frank Martin disslloWed the VIII
which the heirs have been claiming vas
not legal one and trhich was maae, m
tbr main. Is fasur of Mr. ana Mrs
prank Cro-s 81 Montpelier. with whom
the dereased lived during the last DAYS
81 hrr life Testimony - show that
tie woman wzs not ef normal rlEna IN
her last davs vas presented
Tbe W5U of Maria M boWeE, lats q
Norfhfsi3 has heen prorsn In probate
runrt q. ~subaru ~ Ncrthaela has
.rtt1rf his scfourt fr thf estate q
tlsrsssa n Mead Churchill late cf
Nurshffld
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-06

Isl D. Alfonso hiciera un viaje al
Plata -eXc!a.:an todos--, con cuanto
entusiasmo Sc le recibiria"!
Cieito. Y es que en- toda la Ame-
RIGA latina, la figura del Monarca es-
raaol, joven, ardiente, enamorado del
progreso de la cultura, es quizas
mas popular que en- la misma Espafa.
En- Espaia, en- cambio, los grandes
hombres del Nueyo Mundo latino, son
muy POGO conocidos. Hasta del doctor
D. Hip6lito Irigoyen, quien algu-
nos periodicos madrilenos llaman con
razon el Apostol argentine, no Sc tie
ne aqui sino una idea vaga y contra
dictoria. Mas de una vez, personajes
que debieran saber 10 que pasa tras
los mares, me han preguntado:
II Que clase de, personaje es, en-
Irealidad, aquel famosisimo radical?
Y yo les he 'contestado siempre ci-
tando. las palabras de uno de sus bio
grafos: .s
"-Hombre de una pieza, su aparen-
tie serenidad, su ,casi frialdad, no da
idea de lasgtempestades que soport6
isobre sus honibros sin que 10 fulmi-
naran, nj delas pasiones que 10 han
agitado con una intensidad de horna-
LA dentro del pecho. Sus carinos son
obsesiones: su passion es fe. Sc da in
tegramente a 81 objeto, y va no es OBJ
jeto, sino mission; o la cumple o su-
lcumbe. Sc valdra de todos los me-
dios, desde Ia tenacidad gigantesca a
| fuerza de no desfallecer, hasta la fie-
bre permanente del iluminado que no
duerme sino para seguir sonando. Solo
asf puede asistir hoy la realidad de
10 que parecio locura, y que nadie qui-
| so nj sufri6 tanto como el. Porque
Irigoyen ha sufrido su sueno, v debe
haberlo llorado; ell que no muestre sus
| lagrimas por fortaleza de varon no
quiere decir que no las tenga. La
prueba de que tras de sus fuerzas hay
un corazon es que sus amistades son
afectos, Y antes de adnirarlo Sc CO.
mienza por quererlo. Este aspecto
humane de su persona no 10 ha perdi-
do en- ningdn momento. Presidente de
la Rep1blica, jefe de partido, fdolo de
las masas, con solo presentarse ante
elias siempre ha sido el hombre genio
de su voluntad Y de su espiritu, a
quien los desastres no 10 amilanan,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-06

maniener con jubilosO reconocimientO.
II Poder ejeeutivO de Ia naci6n de-
creta:
Articulo 10. Declarese fiesta nacio-
nal el dia l2 de octubre.
En- realidad, las fiestas nacionales
hispanoargentinas sc suceden ahora
con una admirable frecuencia. En- to-
do 10 cue depende del presidente Il-i-
goyen y de sus practicas de frater-
nidad, de solidaridad, Sc organizan con
una sencillez antes nunca vista. In
terrogad al embajador de don Alton
so XIII en- Buenos Aires, y vereis el
jdbilo con que os habla de 10 facil que
lie es en- todo, aun en- 10 mas dificil,
tan es asi, que en- cierta Oca-
sion el representante de una Po-
tencia europea, que no habia podido
obtener ciertas concesiones, dijo, en-
una conversation amistosa, al doctor
lrigoyen:
-Parece que otro pals extranjero
ha conseguido 10 que nosotros no..
-i0tro pals extranjero?... no. ..
-contestole Irigoyen-. No..
Me habian asegurado que Espa-
la...
-iAh!-concluyo el apostol-Espa-
ma no es para nosotros un pals ex-
tranjero.
E. Gomez CARRILLO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-06

Tai es el ap6stol dentro de Ia poll
tica dc 81 pals. en efecto. Pero GUAM
do sc le mira desde Espaha. debe te-
nerse en- cuenta que no hay, nj ha ha-
bido nunca en- la Argentina. un hom-
bre politico mas entusiasta que el de
la frateraidad hispanOamericana. Cuen
tan que en- 10 mas arduo de las luchas
por las "filas". hace tres amos, un re-
portero ingles lie pregunto:
-aNo es usted partidario de las
alianzas con los paises europeos?
-Si-contestole--, siempre que sea
al lado de Espaha...
Esa alienza, el gran radical, esta
en- Was de realizarla, sin Tratados, con
solo la practica de la fraternidad, ayu-
dado por su admirable colaborador el
ministro Pueyrredon y su gente diplo-
matico Roberto Levillec.
Y no es de hoy ese deseo de practi-
car Ia intimidad de la raza. En- los
primeros dias de septiembre de 1917,
es decir, en- los dias mas crueles de la
guerra, el presidente Irogoyen escri-
bio de su puno y letra el decreto 81
guiente, que todos los espafoles de-
bieran saber de memoria:
Visto ell memorial presentado por la
Association Patriotica Espa1ola, a la
que Sc han adherido todas las demas
Soeiedades espanolas y diversas ms
, tituciones argentina para que sea de-
clarado feriado el dia II de octubre, y
considerando:
| Prunero: Que el descubrimiento de
America es el acontecimiento de mas
transcendencia que haya realizado Ia
humanidad a traves de los tiempos
pues todas las renovaciones posterio-
res Sc derivan de este asombroso SUI
ceso que al par que emplio los lindes
de la TERRA, abrio insospechados ho-
rizontes al espfritu.
Segundo: Que Sc debi6 al genio his
Ipano-, al identifcarse con la vision
sublime del genio de Colon-efemeri-
de tan portentosa, cuya obra no que
do circunscrita al prodigio del descu-
brimiento, sino que 10 consolido con
la conquista, empresa esta tan ardua
ly ciclopea que no tiene terminus po-
sibles de comparacion en- los anales
de todos los pueblos.
Tercero: Que con la Espana descu-
bridora Y el enigmatico ell valor de sus
guerreros, ell denuedo de sus exploradc
res, la fe de sus sacerdotes, el pre-
iceptismo de sus sabios, las labores dc
sus menestrales, y con la aleacion de
todos estos factories Sc obro ell milagrC
J de conquistar para la civilization Ia
, inmensa heredad en- que hoy <ierecen
las naciones, las cuales ha dado, cor
/ Ia levadura de su sangre Y con la ar,
monfa de su lengua, una herencia in
mortal, que debemos de afrmar y de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-06

Gtaesat = n acsisn a. eala ,a.isa
iessaiss. uue = $3.50 a. as un rsss
iiiessis ~ falsisa 80 Sgaemnt.a ias
lsialaaa flss ~ nst,a. ~ Fsaaele.
s,1a unlss Essl.a q IA Afftgiiina b..
n.an a 81 4 oaailas a. lss Fg1ii6nass
ffatssaales. a. CO. fn De- gisaslss
a. IA ssaasaus uiiFnunrfrA luli,ieiN 80.
fraidn era ntaplA. ~ Hhala uu hsgho.
Esafv Naasaa D llu@las Aires ias
CnHclllrfsas hallnn a. cculrurfwa a.
uilioncs. aFHeElan sinrHeaflps, neHp.
can neies , eoat1tan fofsniaahics
.canibios ds preaocirs.
a los autirnos hnceicsus "a Giscur.
sos nsnas a. Huli a. ciclo y a. blan.
90 de hiaalguia. csto acl,c nareceiles
IN rooo rrosaioo y haftA un I.oco des.
poia8a D. abolenwo prhcer... No 49,
VA dificiL c'npero. demonstrates cue
las epocas hist6Ficas que ~ lRs de.
qnisiciones uniycFsitaEias nparecen 60.
mo mas idcaiistas fucrun las cue me-
jor supierOn practioar una poliiioa y
una diplomacia dc roalizaciones. ''Sn
Majestad-dioen las insirucciones cue
Luis XIV hacia dar a cus emba jade-
nes-entiende cue sus agentes tengan
muy On cuenta los intcreses del conner
clio dc Ia nacion". Las 0rdones que q
Gobierno argentine da hoy . sus d.
que 81 Sc es que, tanto el presidente
lrigoyen como el canciller Pueyrre-
don, pueden ser considerados cual dos
enthusiasts ardientes de la aproxima-
ei6n practica, pOsitiva, sin discursos
vanos, sin intercambio de ret6rica, en-
tire Espafa y la Argentina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-06
.LAFRATERNIDAD HISPAKO-ARGENTINA
| Ell PRESIDENTE IRIGOTEH

semefsAnaaas iai 81 cuaissaatsrs sis.
sar.ttudfsf har.lst eas neTa y oas
safts 80 sacu.a a. tase B eac. ~
Be- taiaa. esis t1ulhlfE ga be- ESQ 80.
ffsa y nufan. aands b. llfaesian A.
sautaah fn u Hstaf iss siefzaeso .
ieulas a. fsaiasnu onleinsda. - Ia clil.
testafa hlsxh ~ Vs. g. sKf,isa l,ns
lliwns ~ a uarns ilallsnnae a. h.s
eun.iFes . quia - sisise aas apaplu.
ma De- hgi'oicf n desFeia la ffxuls
oomo a c1naor frutefne a ouien D.
lslna iaf rlumns, Sahon 10 sus sjcf-
e. a doclor iFuroyon ssi1Fe qaiencs D.
frcCnUuiAn a diArio cumo sdtFs Doe Cue
pog plimen ycz Do saludEh. Tiene u
den d. Ia fimpaiih silcnciasa. Y sus
peorcs enclnigoa, en "a prcsencia. han
trnide qae drvolsrfle Ia misna aHstc-
~ hidAlgh actisnd con CUE Jos ira
"a. EstA suggestion Dc - persona e.
Ia que explica Ia conscruencia y lR
loadad de los cue 10 siguieron . ira
YES de todas las vieisitndes de 50 vi
da. Tai vez sea 81 ultimo caudillo de
Ia Rcp6biica. Mucrtos los grandes
jefcs de pRrsido. Il es dnico cue que
da on Ia palestra."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-06
E. Gomez CARRILLO.
CAMBIOS;

CAMBIOS;
Pesetas, so, D.
Dollars, IN. W, Par. I'll.
Frances, 55g, D. na, ,4a
Marcos, 8 centavos. Haaial
iras, IS. centavos.
Libras, $40. s,t4 .ss
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
BROOKLYN ROBINS
 AGAIN BEAT TANKS
National Leaguers Make it Four Straight in Exhibition Games

Jacksonville, Fla. March 24.- ins in their spring campaign against the Ruth-ed Yankees
 Four victories for Wilbert Robin sons gingery, well-conditioned team over the big machine that is expect ed to cut such a wide swath in the American league this year.
 The fourth game, yesterday, was another victory for Brooklyn in a prettily fielded, neatly pitched con- test that went to the Robins in the last half of the ninth on fiuke hit. The score was 1 to O.
 The Robins showed the same fine pitching, the same snappy fielding and the same earnest work at the bat that has characterized all of their games.
 The Yanks, although defeated. showed better than in any game this spring in the box and in the field, but the 1nitters were again helpless before the Brooklyn hurlers.
 Clarence Mitchell. Al MamauA and George Mohart the find of the year. were the Brooklyn pitchers who went well. Mitchell yielded one hit. MamauN one and Mohart two MamauN was in danger twice in the fourth and in the sixth, when q timely hit would have hurt but Frank Gleich, who was in the game in sam Vick's pla e. failed both times.
 Bob Shawkey hurled the first five 1 innings for the Tanks, allowing three hits and giving one base on balls. He was in a hole in the fourth, when two hits Il ticlders choice and Il pass a pretty play by Bob Meusel and Truck Hannah rcpcllcd the Robins. Myers hit to MeuSel. who throw 90 the platc forcing out ono runner: and Hannah bluffcd ;l throw to first, then turned and cut down young Ncis, who had rounded third. It was u midsummer play, nicely executed. The winning run wasn't manufac- turcd in any heart-throhbing manner. l Mohart drew Rip" Collins only pass ] to start the ninth. and took second 1 on Olson'S sacrifice.
 1 Ncis flied to Ruth and it looked 1 like extra innings, but Jimmy John 1 ston hostcd d Texas 1casucr to cen = l ter field, and although Ruth made a gallant effort and got one hand on l the ball in a vain effort to make q 1 shoe string catch. the pellet drop 1 ped safely and Mohart crossed the 1 plate.
 l The score by innings: i New York " O000UO0OO--O 1 Brooklyn ..........-.. ooooooool--l
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
BARROW AND MAG ARGUE OVER UMPIRE
Giants Leader Dissatisfied With NeWspaperman's Work on Bases

Dallas. Texas, March 24.-John McGraw manager Of the Giants declared yesterday afternoon that Bill Brennan would continue to act as one of the umpires in the exhibition games between the Giants and the Boston Red SoX or that the series would be called off.
 After the squabbe over Gus Rooney, the Boston writer. ulnpiring on the bases in the game at Wichita Falls Monday. Ed Barrow, general issimo of the Boston team. sent tel egram to Ban Johnson requesting the president to send one of his umpires to join the teams. Furthermore, Barrow said that it was not 8 Ma tiona1 league series and that if Roo new was not permitted to work on the bases. then Brennan could not ac: behind the plate.
 Going over on an interuI'ban train to Fort Worth on Saturday for the opening game of the series, McGra " and Barrow were sitting together when Rooney happened to pass through the car Barrow asked the New York manager if it would be ali right if Rooney umpired on the bases that afternoon. McGraw agreed.
 Rooney also acted as one of the arbitrators in the game here on Sat urday.< In the second inning. with the bases filled. Fred Toney cracked d line dSive to right field. Hooper fieldcti the ball and, seeing Toney taking his time going down to first, heaved the leather spere. to .M,cInnis Rooney called the pitcher out The Giants protested against the decision, clain- ing that Mclnnis had his foot off the base. This decision. according to tue Giants, cost them the game.
 McGraW left he team that night to pay visit to his oil well in Young county. Before departing he in structed Matty not to play the games in Wichita Falls if Barrow insisted upon Rooney working on the bases For while it appeared as if the game would not be played, but Bar TOW finally consented 10 Brennan un. piring the game alone.
 From the way things look now three llmpireS may oilici;,tc dulin., the coming games. Barrow is expect ing Tom Connolly 10 be sent by Ban Johnson to join tho teams Bill Brennan is here and Bill IIlcm is rx- pcctcd to greet the New York play er3 at san Antonio Thursday night
 When the Giants were training i,l San Antonio. Brennan asked McGraw if klem could help him umpire tho series. NcGraw said that he would he glad to have I<lem come along wifi n the teams, providing that Barrow dl1 not object. The manager of the Red Sox already has told McGriuu that klem would be satisfactory 10 him.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24

dreds of persons in the city who will contribute to tho proposed fund.
 The basketball quintet, of which the deceased athlete was the success ful leader during the season just closing, has decided to complete the playing schedule On Saturday noon the team will play in New Hav- en at , o'clock in the afternoon. On next Tuesday night in the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium, the game with Hartford, will be contested. 1t has been decid ed to donate the New Britain portion of the receipts of Tuesdays game to the William F. Burns Memorial. It is also probable that a game will be ar ranged between the school team and a team consisting of alumni members, who have played with Mr. Burns dur ing the past three years.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
TO PLAY IN SOUTH.
Bethlehem Soccer Team Plans .Toul of South America This Summer,>

Bethlehem, Pa, March 24.-Tnat the Bethlehem Steel soccer team will tour South America this summer be- came known here yesterday upon the return of one of the club represen- tatiNes from New York city where he was in conference with Ambassador Morgan.
 It is planned to leave here the lat ter part of June and close the tour in Brazil. where the team to repre- sent that country in the Olympic games at Antwerp will be pitted against the Bethlehem eleven.
 William sheridan, manager of the Bethlehem team, who was selected to act as trainer for the team to rep resent America in the Olympic an nounced yesterday that his duty lay first with the Bethlehem steel work CTS, and if the latter take the trip to Brazil he will not be able to con- slider other appointne
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
PLAYERS IN NEAR FIGHT.
Benny kanh and Jesse Winters Thrcaten to Batter Each OfIlcF

's Dallas, Tex. March 24.--A lively scrap between Benny lsauff ard Jess Winters of the Giants marked the short practice at Gardner park Scster- day afternoon. preliminary to the abandonment of the game Witi. tIle Dallas club. Winters pitched in the batting practice, and instead of tfro5f- ing them over ill the customary way put lot of stuff on the ball when be served it up to I>aufI. The outfelder could not get to the bali for . good solid soak and appeared to 5e some what riled.
 That is twelve times i have struck you out. Benny" Winters renlarkea so that those in the bleachers couLl hear it. kauff made some retort which could not be heard, and Win ters came right back with a remark about a certain incident which proved far from al pleasant one for the out fielder.
 That was the signal for kauff to drop his bat and make rush for. Winters. The outf1elder got to his quarry, but before he could land a blow other players jumped between them and called halt. Several hum drcd persons in the stands enjoyed the treat immensely and were chagrined because there was not q real battle.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
HIILIES GET ADAMS.
Intieloier Last Year With Hartford. to
 Play With Champions.

Pittsfield. March 24--The Pittsiield baseball team of the Eastern league has secured Warren Adams, who play ed first base for Hartford last season. Adams was given his release at the close of the season, that being one ot the conditions under which he signed with Hartford. He formerly played with the Brooklyn Nationals and is a lCft-handCd throwcr.
 Adams has not yet sent in his sign ed contract. but he has accepted terms from the Pittsfield club. He spent the winter at his home in k en- sington. Md. Adams hit for .2oS and fielded for .9S4 last season.
 Clarence Pickup, who played first base and left field for the Hillies last season, has signed his 1920 contract. Pickup went to first base just to help out the team until Lew Wendell ar rived, but his regular position is left field. He batted for close to 300 all the year and is ono of the best out fieldcrs in the league.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
MAGEE WILL TELL ALL
Barred Player Will Make Public AL lcScd Reasons Why He is Barred From Organized Baseball.

Cincinnati. O., March 24.-Rela- tions of sensational nature are hinted at in an announcement made here yesterday by Lee Magee, form CT Cincinnati and Chicago National lea sue ball player.
 'On Saturday, said Magee, q shall make public the charges on which the National league bases it's action in barring me from it's circuit. I'll show the documents, both in my favor and against me, and let the public judge whether I've been fairly treated.
 ''I'll add to this: I'm going to burn my bridges and then Hump off the ruins. If I am barred I'll take quite a few noted people with me. II show up some people for tricks turned ever since 1908 and there will be merry music in the baseball world"
 Robert s. Alcorn, Magee's attorney, said John Heydler, president of the National league, had been asked to in vestigate charges ref1ecting on Magee made by National league magnate. and added:
 If MT. HeSdler persists in ignoring Fagee's charges against the magnates and refuses to hear them the sam will be made public by Magee."
 MaSee, it is said. was refused con- tract by the Chicago National league club for 1920.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
WOULD BAR DEMPSEY

Opponents of the Walker Measure in
 New York Legislature Launch New
 Attack on Bill.
 Albany, N. Y, March 24.-The op- ponents of the Walker bill to legalize boxing yesterday launched a new at tack on the measure. While the prime object of the objectors is to kill the license committee provision of the measure, they temporarily have aban- doned that angle and now are con- centrating the attack on Dempsey. It is said that they will demand that the bill be amended SO as to bar any box CT against whom charge of slacker- ism is pending from entering a ring, in this state.
 It has been reported that the Car pentier-Dempsey bout might take place in New York. and it is said that the soldier element in the legislature is up in arms
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
Vulcan Iron Works.
EXHIBITION GAMES

Columbus, Ga. March 24.---Dctroit Americans Q, 6. 4 : Boston Nationals ,. f. ,. I}attcries-ANrcs. JOurman and StanaSe: ocschger, McQuillan and GoWdy.
 Tampa, Fla.-C'in cinnnli Nationals 6. r. Q; Washington Americans I. II, 3. Battcrics--Luquc, BrcSsler and Raridcn: Johnson. Zachary and Pici- mich.
 Birmin eham. Ala. - Philadelphia Nationals :. Q. O.: Birmins sham $. A. l. ,. s. Batteries-RiXeN, Meadows Bctts and Wheat; Sisman. Glasier Mec!lcr. Henderson and Peters Gooch.
 McAlIcp, TeN.--Fhiladclphi Amcri- cans f. T, 3; St. Louis Nationals ] }, 20. :; 2utterics-Ickert. Bigbee and !.trIcs: Doak and C1emons Dilhocfer.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
TO SUE AGAIN.
Murphy to File Another Suit Against
 Major League Clubs

Chicago. March 24 --.Anoth her suit to collect back rent from the Chicago National league baseball club, nam ing the National and American leagues jointly, was filed in the cir cult court today. according to Chas. w. Murphy. former owner of the Chicago club.
 Mr. Murphy last month filed sim liar suit naming only National league club owners and officials and sought a. temporary injunction against the league to restrain it from making plans for the 1920 season. This suit was withdrawn yesterday. Mr. Mur- phy said his lawyers were not entire ly satisfied with the mama ia which it was drawn