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Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01

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Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01


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Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01

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Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01

-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
OPENING DAY.

Season opens wrong.
Starts by the calendar instead
of by the thermometer.
Crowd shivers outside the
park until the gates open.
Which improves the shivering.
Wise cracker tries to
work a rain check on wicket
chauffeur.
-Bl eachers crowded with
striking railroaders, mayors.
millionaires, married guys and
other radicals who don't work
in the afternoon.
Gent with half-pint tu-
NOR on his hip starts operating
on it. Sixty other surgeons
step into the clinic for a con-
sultation.
-Sspp comes around try
ing to >peddle iccA cream cones
instead of hot stoves.
Band plays the trombone
duet from La Chilblains."
-Antiseptic rooter plays a
saxophone solo on a thermos
bottle.
ALL the notables and mutt
ables start to fill the stylish
seats.
Wise cracker in bleachers
squawks they ought to either
improve the telephone service
or-give us our booze back.
Band plays six or seen
tunes at once. but the bass
drummer wins as usual.
Wise cracker wants to
know where the striking
switchmen sleep now.
Guy wants to know IL it's
the North or South Polo
Grounds.
Band spoils the silence
with the Gurgling Song from
Home. Sweet Home Brew" ac-
companied by the gent on the
Thermos saxophone.
-Ballplayer sticks his nose
out of clubhouse and crowd
cheers it Rollie Zeider would
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
Red Sox Defeat Nationals
In Opening Game Of Season
ooNTISUUED FROM PAGE ONE.


of umpiring seen on any field in
many a moon. Men have been
murdered for less.
Even with Johnson hammered out
Of the box (and 1t oughtn't to be
held against him. for he was q sick
man when he went in, and with the
scarlet hosiery bunch way out In
front, the Nationals might have
pulled out ahead. given fair show,
in the eighth inning. Instead, when
a throw in from center field hit
Bob Roth, scampering for home,
Umpire Connolly called him out.
Nobody knows why. The ball
was intended for the catcher. 1t
hit Bobby instead, and bounded OF
to the stands. But Connolly said
Out" And you know how much
good argument does with an UNI
pire.
Would Have Tied Score.
But even the Red Sox were sur
prised. Also tickled. And by rights.
For the out ended a rally that
would have tied the score.
1t may be lese majestic, but 1t
Is also true, that Walter Johnson
looked more like a busher than the
ace of the American League that
he is. II was a bad blunder to
start him-but Griff nkows taht
now, and there's no use rubbing 1t
in. But it so happens that for
the past several days Walter has
been suffering from a bad cold. just
about bordering on a nice, honey
attack of grippe.
As a result in two innings. the
gentlemen in vivid hosiery pro-
ceeded to hammer him for four hits.
Just to make II suite, Walter handed
out three bases on balls. made a
wild pitch, and hit a batter. Five
runs. III. well!
Zachary relieved Walter, started
off bad. but made a quick come
back. and was doing very nicely.
thank you. until in the sixth. when
!. he retired to let Howard Shanks bat
for him. SNYDER relieved him. AMI
retired the Bn-t~ni'-S -"
three but in the next session. to
wit: the sc, vnt... :.
men .sgho used to play with Babe
Ruth took on another score-which
was plenty. Courtney went to the
mound in the eighth and set 'em
down in order.
Score In First Frame
Boston started getting busy right
away; or. rather, Walter started
getting busy for them. After
Hooper had been retired by a cork
ing good throw to Judge by 81 n
non, Walter walked both McNallv
and Menoskey and then topped ii
of by a wild pitch. Both men went
to third, whereupon, up STEPPED q
young gentleman named Hendryx.-
the same who led the American AS
,sociation last year-and raped out
a triple. Two runs.
In the following inning Walter
started off by tanning Scott. The
effort was too much for him. He
hit walters, and then, after Lefty
Russell had also whitfield. Hooper and
McNally hit him-for singles And
then came Mike Menoskey, who
lowed as how he'd make yGriffith
ssry he ever let him go. He did
tie got one in his groove and
slammed II into right center for a
triple. Three more runs. That was
all for Walter.
Zachary was trotted out. and
finally retired the side. although he
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
Virginia Meets Navy.

Virginia trackmen will meet the
fast navy athletes tomorrow at An
napclis, Nd. in their scheduled track
meet. Virginia will send good
team into the game with expecta-
tions of carrying laurels back to
the Peanut State.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
AMATEUR LEAGUES
WILL MEET AGAIN

Tho District Amateur Baseball
Commission met last night at the
New Ebbett, and plans for the COM
ing baseball season were talked
over.
Among the members present at
the meeting were President Robert
II. Young, Secretary Winslow of
the r. r. Y. NJ. c "A; II. c. Book
representing the local Bankers
League, +. J. Hackett, President of
the War Interbureau League; and
L. p. Cook, President of the De-
partmental League.
President Young suggested that
another meeting should be called
next Thursday, April %. at the New
Ebbett Hotel. at 8 p. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16

Two-base hits: Harris, Roth.
Three-base hits: Courtney, Roth.
Hendryx. Stolen bases: Rice, Walt
ers. Sacrifices: Milan, Scott, Hooper.
Left on bases: Washington. IL; Bos-
ton, 10. Bases on balls: OF Johnson.
3; Off Russell, 6; of Zachary, 3; off
Snyder. 2: of Pennock, 1. Hits: off
Johnson I in 2 innings; Off Russell.
S in 6 2-3 inings; off Zachary. 2 in }
innings: off Pennock, 2 in 2 Ia in
nings; of Snyder. o in 1 Ia innings;
off Courtney. o in f2-3 innings. Hit
by pitcher By Johnson (walters)
by Snyder twalters). by Pennock
fRice). Struck out: BY johnson. 2:
y Zachary, Q: by Courtney, /; by
Russell, 3: by Pennock, /. Wild
pitches: johnson. 1. Winning pitch
er: Russell. Losing pitcher. John
son.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
Reserves Land Game.

The Gallaudet Reserves had no
trouble defeating the local St
Johns College nine at Kendall
Green yesterday afternoon. z to o
The Kendall Greeners punched
their hits in two innings, the first
and third, and amassed all their runs
in these two stanzas- Hartin. the
varsity outfielder who is trying &c
develop into a pitcher. was on the
mound six innings, and allowed only
one hit and struck out eleven.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
Catholic u. Nine
Beats Tufts Club

Catholic University returned 10
the winning side of the column yes
terday afternoon at Brookland
when they handed a sound wallop-
irg to the ufts nine Of Boston.
by 10 to score. Conspicuous In
the Broolanders' victory was the
pitching of Dollard and the able
manner in which he was held up
by Mike Dunn. Scotch Lucey per-
formed in his usual stellar style
this time at the initial sack. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16

Totals. 81 ii q IL Totals. 81 727 L
'Batted for Quinn in seventh inning.
tBatted for Dykes in seventh inning.
tBatted for Naylor in seventh inning.
SBatted for Galloway In ninth inning.
sBatted for Thomas In ninth inning.
New York o o o o o o o p
Athletics. .......... 01 o o o o o o o.
Runs-Gleich, Peckinpaugh. Meusel, Pratt
Griffin. Two-base hits-Perkins, Pipp
Three base hit-Pipp. Left on bases-Atb
Ietics, z; New York. IL. Struck out-By
Naylor. 4; Kinney. 2: Qrinn, 3: Shore. 3
Double play-Peckinpaugh to Pratt to Pipp
Bases on balls-Of Naylor, 8; Kinney, 2:
Quinn. I; Shore, 2. Hits proportioned-on
Naylor, in innings; Kinney. in 9
Quinn, 5 in g; Shore. IN 3. Time :05
Umpires-NaIIin and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16

started out by walking Foster and
then giving ScoE a sweet one, which
that gentleman promptly sent out
into center for a single, sending
Menosky across. Harris saved him
by tossing out Walters.
Zach didn't have any more trouble
after that.
Got to Zachahy In Seventh.
They got to Snyder, the third
Washington offering. in the seventh,
when Foster walked, moved up on
Scotts nifty sacrifice. moved up
again when the Griff twirler hit
walters and walked Pennock, who
had relieved Russell, and scored on
Hopper's long fly to Roth.
That was all the scoring Boston
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
FIRST TO BOSTON 76--JOHNS(N HAMMERED OUT OF BOX
.Macks Are JoHed
! By Yankee Tribe

Philadelphia, April Is. - Mile
Higgins New York Yankees cam,
right back today and handed 4-to
/ defeat to Connie Mack's Athletic
In a game replete with lusty bu
unproductive swats OF the might.
Babe Ruth. Babe struck out thres
times, falling once before the slant
of Rollie Naylor and twice before
ScuthIaw Kinney. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16

ms: Parrott, 2; Vail. 2; Harrington. 2;
Lacey, 1; Dunn. /; Heberger, /; Corcoran, l; I;
Gladu, LEnd, Cohen. Callahan, Wefer. Err
rors: Foran, 2; Heberger, 1; Corcoran, 1;
Griffin. wefer. Cohen, Kirshstein, Fallon.
Left on bases: Catholic University, Z;
Tufts. 8. Stolen bases: Lucey. Sacrifice
hit: Gladu. Sacrifice fly: Dunn. Two-base
hit: Lucey. Three-base hits: Land, Dunn.
struck out by: Dollard, 8; wefer, Q. Bases
en- balls on Dollard, /; Wefer, 1. Hits on
Dollard, 9; wefer, I Passed balls: Callahan.
Hit by pitched ball, by wefer, Corcorau. ..
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
Patton Wins Shoot.

Pinehurst, n. c., April 15.-Henry
Patton. Of Hudson. Mass. won the
hundred bird handicap tourney at
the Pinehurst Gun Club today with
a score of 70-25-95.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
8.TWo ADD THREEfHn
yeg Pahin6 n,eNext One Over win NN ~
q RBUGS BAERA AAS

have knocked 'em off their
seats.
Giants come out In their
Primrose & Dockstader fioggers.-
Crowd Is drunk with enthusii
asm until the Braves put the
yolstead act on it in the sec
ond by knocking off f1ve runs,
Army officers and Mayor
Hylan arrive amid dictaphone
splitting cheers. Mayor lifts
his outdoor opera kelly and ac-
cepts the nomination.
/. -Umps arrive and dust off
home plate with an ice pick.
The tame wildcat buzzes
around. Doesn't know what it's
all about. Feels about as safe
as a Liberty bond near Nicky
Arnstein.
Players form in ranks, ac-
cording TO salaries, with pitch
eEs in rear. March across field
and raise flag in center field.
Pitchers spoil parade by
marching into clubhouse and
under the showers. Natural
mistake.
Teams march back and
practice while the band plays
he"aus" the drummer wants 60
keep warm.
Mayor shoots a short mu-
nicipal wild throw to the UNI
pire. Umpire breaks up the
navor's ralIv by catching II on
his whiskbroom. 1t was a thrill
ing one-straw catch.
-Songpluggers. ca IN r a
men and score card boys prac-
tice an hour. which fills in the
wait between band concerts.
Teams spoil the ceremo-
MES by starting a ball game.
band gets even by play
ing between innings.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Boston, z; Washington, 9.
New York, 4; Philadelphia, 1.
Detroit Chicago, rain.
st. Louis Cleveland, rain.
Today's Games.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
BoftOn, /; New York. o.
philadelphia, s; Brooklyn. Z.
Cincinnati. 4; Chicago, 3.
st. Louis, 8; Pittsburg. ..
Where They Play Today.
Bostor at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg ut St Louis.
ChicG 90 at Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
6 g. 8d1ieSpEoRIL!N;5H!T g,|!!'!.!!; +!
SPEED

When the word speed mentioned within hearing of the
he Immediately with
foot-and thereby lets that
wider directly
boxing ugging power in baseball driving go and
other memoranda On the side
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
Play in Philadelphia.

The George Washington tennis
players will open a contest with
the Drexel Institute racqueters Of
Philadelphia in that city today.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16

CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
HOLY CROSS PRIESTS
ARE ASSIGNED
Chapter Meeting of Congrega-
ton Ends With Appoint
ments for Year.

No changes among Catholic pas
tiers Or South Bend were made az the
provincial chapter 81 the Corgresa-
tion OF Holy Cross which helt -rs-
sions during the past week at Aorre
Dame, according to repor, an
nounccd by Rev. Andrew M0Irlssel
provincial Rev Joseph Mcclure.
author OF Elements of Chemistry
who has served several years Zoo the
department OF physics al the l0Ca.
university was detailed 90 81 Ed
wards college. Austin. Texas. where
he VIII organize chemistry school
Rev. John Farley. formerly recto.
OF Walsh hall. has been appointed
Trott ssor of English AZ Columbia
college. Portland ore Rev George
HARDWOOD. South Bend priest. whn
was sent 10 Portland three years agH
VIII be retained ia his present posi-
ton. professor OF mathematics.
Assign New Men
Three Of the priests recently orr
dained in Sacred Heart church VIII
be stationed az Notre Dame. Thee
are Rev. Patrick Dolan. Franc.s
Remes and John Kelly.
The annual convention of the
chapter Of the order 81 Holy Gross
for the province or the United state.
meets AT Notre Dame every summer.
TO examine accounts Of various de-
partments OF the order and for The
promotion Of new projects, along
with appointing Of priests and broth
ers 10 their stations for the year.
General chaper ~ the order viii
convene at Notro Dame. beglnninr
August S. Delegates from each no
the Holy Cross provinces VIII hc
present. ReT resen tatives from Ben
cal, Rome. France. Canada and
South America will begin 10 arrive
early next month. Election OF pro-
vincisls for the orders province.
including The United States vi. be
the main order OF business 3 T. the IN
ternatiOnsl convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
Ne7O Conditions Governing
Reinstatement of War Risk
Insurance By Government

premium was due. and within six
calendar months. provided that the
applicant is in as good health as
at the time of application for in
surance and so states in his appli-
cation for reinstatement, and fur
Their. that he substantiates his ap-
phcation by a short medical GER
tihcate, made az the applicants ex-
pense by reputable physician H.
Censed 20 practice medicine.
Co After six months. and within
is months, including the calendar
month for which the unpaid pre-
MUM was due, provided that the
applicant Is in good health and so
states in his application for rein
statement, and further provided
that such application is substanti-
ated by a report Of a full medical
examination, made at the applicants
expense by a reputable physician liz
censed TO practice medicine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
MRS. ". II. SHONTS
ELECTED MEMBER
OF Y. ". c. 4. BOARD

Mrs. ". IT. Shonts was elected a
member Of the board Of directors OF
the Y w. .. A. at a meeting held
Saturday 10 fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Mrs. r. A.
Freeman. Miss Annie TrOtter adj
dressed the meeting on the purposes
and use OF the industrial. educg tional
and recreaiOnal survey which she
has ben making in South BEND. Miss
Trotter has finished her work and
VIII return TO Chicago.
Plans for the Y. ". c. A. resi-
dence TO be erected on W. Colfax av.
were again presented at the meeting
by r. r. Austin and have been for
warded 20 the national board OF the
y. W. c. A for approval The as
ISOLATION recently purchased the
property at 405 W. ColfaX nv. ad-
joining that already owned So that
they now have a frontage Of 191
feet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
SPEAKER ADVOCATES.
RETURN TO WRITERS
OF YESTERDAY.
William Paulding Delivers a
Lecture to Students of
Notre Dame.

Speaking Of the tendency Of mod
ern literature. in his lecture before
the Summer students i'm Washington
hall Saturday night. William Pauld-
ing, prominent literary critic, advO-
Gated a return TO the old writer's.
Dickens, Thackery, and Browning,
for worthwhile ideas. People Of
today who cannot comprehend the
tales of heroic virtue that formerly
held sway in the realm Of Action
are not conversant with the law of
reactions" said the lecturer. IF
we can understand motives and i'm
pulses that lead to dastardly
crimes" he continued. portrayed
in books of today, why do we scott
at exalted virtue? The pendulum
must swing back as far as it goes
forward As low as modern writer's
delve into the mire of unholy love
and sordid crime, just that high Will
the reaction bring us 10 the heights
of love and sacrifice"
Speaking of the humanity and
vivid style OF Dickens. Pauling con-
trasted him with Bernard Shaw and
Anatole France, most popular writ
ers of today. lie concluded by de-
claring uat i'm Dickens was TO be
found all the best in Shaw and the
sublime style of France, without tho
pessimiSm of the former and the
depravity of the latter. Nowhere
in the work of the great English
fictionist do we find sin belittied. or
virtue ridiculed, or sacred things
burlesqued. as in the works that
are best sellers today" he declared.
Modern Fiction.
-
critic. entirely misjudges life. 1t
portrays almost the exact opposite
of what we term human nature.
That is why il il stilted, biased and
difficult 10 appreciate. Until the
ideals of men who write books can
be excavated from the mire and
raised to the level of truth and God,
fiction will continue on the retro
grade"
Twenty years ago Paulding was
one Of the most talented actors on
the American stage. He figured
prominently in the revival OF Sher-
idan's Rivals. n play which was
adapted 20 the American audiences
10y the famous producer Joseph
Jefferson. Among prominent char
acters in this production was Mrs.
John Drew, premier actress of the
past generation. Paulding was a
huge success as Sir Anthony Abso-
lutte i'm the Rivals"
A decade previous he starred i'm
Hamlet" in the role of Polonius.
which he filled with unusual sue
cess. In this was Edwin Booth.
Marlowe and Sothern. best Shake
sperian actors of the present age.
He retired from the stage in 1905.
His lectures at Notre Dame are all
ways greeted with an overflow audi
enee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
MIDDELSCHULTE TO
GIVE CONCERT AT
NOTRE DAME TODAY
World Greatest Organist APP
pears in Free Concert at
University Chapel.

Four concerts. one, OF which is TO
be held sunday afterfnoon at four
o'clock. viii be given by Wilhelm
MiddleschuIte. world renowned or
ganist at the Sacred Heart church.
University Of Notre Dame, during
inc next month.
The concerts are % be given un-
der The auspices OF the summer sos-
sion OF the University OF Notre
Dame school % music. An attract
I've program containing the choice
selections OF tLo worlds greatest
composers are already in circula-
ton The last concert Will be Aug
ust first
Concert Today
Program for this afternoon Is
full II promise for lovers OF music
who attend the concert for which
no admission Is charged. TIE FAM
Gus orsanist Will begin with the
Gothi1ue suite from Roellman, a
composer OF the younger French
school OF music. 4 brief comment
on the composers from whose works
the seven numbers which will be
rendered at the first concert. are
taken appears ON the Organists pro-
gram as follows
The Program.
J. BOellmau. French COMPOSER
n the younger Fr&Ch school. whose
early death prevented the fun de-
velopmcnt of his talents Among
orSanists the Gothique Suite Is very
popular on account OF its intense
en otIonal appeal
schuman German. The chief
figure Of the rOmantique school of
Germany. He has written i'm all
forms. He IS one Of the great mas
tiers OF song. ranking with Schubert.
Brain and Hugo Wolf His SYM
pnonies and sOnatas rank with
Beethoven and Mozart ana his fnpI,
writing with that OF Bach. Handel
and Roger. He is the undisputed
property Of the Germans.
a. Guilmant. French. one of the
very greatest organists. He has sew
on scnatas OF very great merit. many
organ works in smaller forms. three
large masses and motetts to his
credit as a composer.
Thss work has written in memory
81 the composers mother.
3. Observation-Disclosures of
the Church Of our Lady Of I.ouydeS.
Chicago. a talented and enthusi-
astic musician.
q. (a) Rcger-German. Has en-
riched modern organ literature with
wealth Of beautiful works His
great Choral Fantasies" are mas
terpieces OF the highest rank. He
- considered by many TO be the
modern Bach.
(b) Clevambault-F French Very
popular in his time. King Louis I4th
was sot engrOsSed with his compost
tons that he appointed him suDer4n-
tendent Of the private orchestra Of
Madame Malntenon
. Rhein berger-Cerr1an.
versatile composer OF Munich. hav-
ing written In all forms His works
for organ. piano and chorus. show
very great contrapuntal skill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

New conditions under which
lapsed or~canceled War Risk tterm)
insurance may be reinstated. gem
erous in scope. and OF vast import
ance 10 millions OF former service
men through the country. are an
nOunced by Director II. G. ChOlm-
eley-Jones of the bureau of War
Risk insurance with the approval Of
Sec'y of the Treas. -. +. Houston.
The new ruling is officially desig
mated as IT. D. 81 w r." effective
July 1, 1920. The features OF max
imum interest to former service men
provide for reinstatement, or rein
statement and conversion. of lapsed
or Cancelled War Risk (term) insur-
ance under conditions substantially
as follows.
Two Monthly Premiums.
l. In all cases the applicant must
tender at least two monthly pre-
miums on the amount Of insurance
10 be reinstated. or reinstated and
converted. with his applica ton.
2. The applicant also must COM
ply with the following requirements
in reference TO health to the salts
faction Of the director Of the bureau
OF War Risk insurance.
When insurance lapsed or was
cancelled prior to July l. 1920,
and when application is made
within rs months succeeding the
month of discharge or resigna-
ton. but prior 10 Jan. 1, 1921.
The applicant must be in as good
health as at the date of discharge
or resignation, or at the expiration
of the grace period, whichever is the
later date, and SO state in his APP
plication.
The foregoing is an extremely lib
eral provision and represents an Op-
portunity for a very large class Of
former service men 10 reinstate any
time up TO Jan. i, 1921, without a
medical examination 10y simply pay
ing two monthly premiums on the
amount OF insurance they wish to
reinstate and making their own
statement OF health with application.
On and atter Jan. /. 1921. and
prior 10 July 1, 1921, in cases
where Insurance lapsed or was
Cancelled prior 10 July l. 1920, and
regardless of how long applicant
has been discharged, subject 10
the approval Of the director
The applicant must be i'm good
health, and shalt forward for the
consideration OF the director a
signed statement that he is in good
health. and also a report of a full
medical examination. made at the
applicants expense. by a Veputabl
physician licensed 10 practice medi-
cine.
Reinstatement or reinstatement
and conversion OF War Risk
(term) insurance lapsed or can
Subject 10 the approval of the
director.
(a) Within three calendar months.
including the calendar month for
which the unpaid premium was due.
provided that the applicant is i'm
good health and so states in his
written application.
Cb) After three months including
the calendar month for which the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
MICHIGAN STREET
PROPERTY REMODELED

The remodehng of the building
just north OF the new Blackstone
theater Will add greatly to the APP
pearance OF this business location.
The building is the property of
Haynes Egbert. the millionaire lum-
herman Il Goshen. Ind. Mr.. Egbert
controls several Michigan st. prop
critics and was the owner OF the Ma
tesic theater when that property
was destroyed by fire some years ago.
a new front. the installation OF
elevators and remodeIing of the two
upper floors Will add TO the much
needed room space on Michigan st
and reclaim valuable property that
has been in disuse for some time.