davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04

nas restored the yigor of
..S.'ical drama, using twentieth cen
.'.y iangIaGc IN an Elizabcthan form.
me TEN attempts which have been
''@0e - reach greatness Of expression
'&moic pcntamcter have fallen
& -, oe4c" Inc standard Of literary ex-
nehce ae ~Aieh - apparent in this new
're>entation. GREGORY ia trnlv
<4.~'~lc@a good form reztraing even
fD i..s mot fiery Of the zpccches Of the
''aeca's unqucxtionably great
y''m the Milwaukee Sentinel
1sa II CAIUS GRACIOUS by Odir
r"'szpry. All bo,kshopa, s2. Bon. e.
@'sf2ht, Fpblishcr>, New York
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04

bury, Lawrence Seymour and John De
Witt Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells gave their din
ner at the Colony Club for their
daughter, Miss Georgina L. Wells.
Their guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris Fahnestock, Mr.. and Mrs john
Wells. Mrs. Wolcott Johnson, Andrew
Hlboy, Miss Gertrude Sanford Miss
Marion Taylor, Miss Betty Barber.
Mosle, Miss Katherine Waetjcn. Miss
gathering Rogers, Miss Frances lsham,
Miss Juliet B. Longfellow, Miss Mar
saret ". Dawson, Miss Wandon
Mathews. Miss Katherine Sharpe, and
Miss Rosamord Johnson, Of Boston.
Among the men were George Apple
ton, Todd Bulkley, Langhcrne Gibson,
Harry McMichael, j. Sanford Saltus
jr., Wilfred Shiras, William Lyon. r.
H. Buell. ,jr., Robert Miller. Lea Lu-
quer, f. Morgan Lott, Daniel Moran.
Z. r. Perry, August B. Field and
Courtlandt Schuyler Van Rensselaer, jr.
Mrs. John S. Dodge, Of this city and
Detroit, Mich, announces the engage
nent of hey daughter, Miss Isabel
Dodge, TO George Sloane son bv for
mer marriage Of Mrs. Stanley 7. Coz
zcns, of 410 Park Avenue. Miss Dodge
is a daughter of the late John S.
Dodge. who amassed a large fortune
in the automobile business. She is
a member of the Junior League, Of
Detroit. Mr.. Sloane is a graduate of
Princeton, class Of 1911, and is mem
Ger OF the University Club. He served
overseas. The wedding Will take place
in the spring.
The marriare Of 1,fi5s Emilio poscv
Kennedv, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert f. Kennedy. of Philadelphia, to
Julian Toml:nson Bishop, Of Bridge
port, Conn, and this city, viii take
place to-day in St. Jamess Church,
Philadelphia.
Miss Frederica Rhinelandcr, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ncwbold
Rhinelander, viii become tie bride OF
Cathedral ot St. John the Divine. The
ceremony will be performed at noon,
and will be followed by a reception
and breakfast at the home of Mir and
Mrs. Rhinclander, 20 East Eighty
fourth Street.
Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge gives q
dance tonight at the Colony Club for
her oldest anddaughtcr, Miss Eliza
beth Lee Dodpe, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray W. Dodge.
Several other affairs viii be given
for the dGbutantcs to-day. Mrs. Dom
Barber is to give a luncheon at the
Colony Club for Miss Betty Barber;
Mrs Harris Fahnestock gives d reccp
fion at her home, 5 East Sixty-siXth
Street, for her dGbutantc niece, Miss
Gcorgina l.. Wells, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. T. Tileston Wells; Mrs. Ed
wards Spencer gives a reception for
her dcbutante niece, Miss Mary Bar
bara Spencer and Mrs Ernest A. Eige
low gives a reception with dancing
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum OF Natural History;
Metropolitan Museum OF Art: admission
free
Geological Park; admission free.
AQuariuIn admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
Luncheon Of the Brool<lyn Chamber OF
Commerce, 81 Court Street. Brooklyn.
a. which Federal Judge Julius NJ.
Mayer and Iindley NJ. Garrison viii
sreaf on "Brookiyrs Transit Situation"
Luncheon of the League OF Free Nations'
Association, Hotel Commodore, l2:45
o'clock. our Caribbean Policy" will be
discussed.
Meeting OF tho United States Committee
on Reconstructton. To open an investisa-
ton into the anthracite fuel industry.
Engineering Societies BUILDING, 20 West
Thirty y-ninth Street. s o'clock.
ni.ure Of the Greeks MetropoIlan Mu-
bany, Behind the Scenes. under the
auspices OF the Intercollegiate Socialist
Street. o'clock
Meeting of the Taylor Society. Engineer
ing Societies Building, 29 West Thirty
Meeting of the Sons OF tn Revolution in
tho state OF New York. Fraunces' Tav-
crn. 1880 O'clock
Current history" Brooklyn institute
Of Arts and Sciences Academy OF Music.
80 O'Clock.
EShIbiti9n slI Of Children's nooNs. West
Exhibition of prints in color and photo-
Eraphs for home decorations by the
American Federation Of Arts. l3o East
Twenty second Street, nl! dav.
Lecture by Frank NJ. Chapman on "Our
eAthered Ncighhors." Museum OF Nat
uTai History, 1880 o'clock.
NIGHT
Annual entertainmcnt ana ball of M.
COUNTY Waterford Mems ana Ladics' As
S"cintion; Yorkvil!e Casino. 2lo East
:, M'gn,y -slxth street. So O'clock
Reunion and dinner of the College or phv-
aicinns ,. and Surgeons OF Columbia TN
versily, University club West Fortv-
tourth street. O'Clock.
'iInsr Assoc'a,,d oi ane nusneas Mems R"publica
more. 7 o'clocl. Addresses bv C,ivir
'ooIidge. Chauncey Nj. pcpcw ct al
Lectur" on 'rhe Alaska Fur Seals "A Great
hrookIyn Academy of Music Sis o,clnc1f H
D'nnrr me. OF the Timely Topics Speaking
club. cnfc boulevard. Torty-ilrst Stree,
ana broadway. oc cloclt.
Meeting OF the United Fruit I3,vors, 49,
citation. Hotel Pennsylvania. q o'clock
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Famous Free Concerts" under m, dIr
ti"n OF charles II. isaacson, editor. Globe
Music Department. at American Museum
OF Natural History. seventy seventh
. street ana Central Park West
n AneIicnH IS Phyaical and Material Leader
rhip by Professor William B Guthrie
I'm, -, at Cooper Union. Eighth street
ana Fourth Avenue. FIRST OF IA course OF
th'cr lectures on America. the Big
"I,rl. q God In EIia World" by Professor
H"inuel {. Schmuctcr, Fh. D.. at Town
send linrt's HALL Coilcg. OF the City OF
now York. Amstcrdam Avenue and l3Sth
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
MARRIED

ckANEIA,scHEK- Gs,S1,7 ), November %. at the
Eey br. Henry Barbour, Charles crane
10 Henrietta NJ. Archer. daughter OF Mr.
j. r. Archer. all Of New York.
ILER-LEDOJN- Thursday. De-
cam mber :, at the Got ham. by the Rev.
henry Evertson Cobb, Carrie Reid I.cdouy
:" Cyril Louis Fuller, Of san Francisco.
SToM.-EDMONDS- Thursday De-
S.!l Der = 1920. at Westrcld, \ j. Ruth
.ichols daughter OF Mr.. and Airs
'hari"s G. Edmonds. to Albert f. Ston.
son OF Alr ann Mrs. Theodore Stoll
and the late Theodore Stoll
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Mrs. r. l.. Patterson Pays s | 600
Eor Screen in NeedleMOrk

The third session Of the sale of
antiques at tho Fifth Avenue art gal
lery of James p. Silo g. Son yesterday
amounted to s25, ,l41, making q total
so far Of $44,579. The highest price
Of the day, $1,000, was paid by Mrs.
r. l.. Patterson for a Queen Anne
screen in necdlework. The final ses
sion Of the sale is scheduled for this
at fternnOn
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04

Birth, Engagement. Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telephoned TO The Tribune
any time UP 10 midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcckn,on 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Jr.
Ill in Baltimore Hospital
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt jr, who has been pass
ing few days at the Hartford Hunt
Club, was taken i'll last night and
brought to the Hospital OF the Women
Of Maryland
Yesterday Mrs. Roosevelt was among
those who rode in the fox hunt of the
Hartford and Elkridgc Hunt clubs. fol-
lowing the chase from the Hartford
Club over twelve miles to the Penn
sylvanla state line and back again.
She appeared fatigued at the close of
the days sport. Later she was re-
moved to the hospital Mr. Roosevelt
accompanied his wife to the city. Mr..
and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt are also
guests at the Hartford Hunt Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Roland Etch;ncs Bring So. .044'

The total Of purchase at the sale in
the American Arts Association last
evening Of the collections of ctchinEs
of Jonn BolAnd amounted TO $2,l52.
The total of the sales for two evenings
was $3,oAd. Two OF the important pur-
chases last night we're Jcan~Francais
Mllct's "Thr Churner," Mt sos. and
Millct's "Thc Glcancrs," at $lS5, both
bought by d. Kcpple.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04

Miss Geraldine Farrar, Miss Ada
Sassoli and Lionel Storr were the
artists at the Biltmore morning musi-
,e,c ,yest torday. The program was a
deiIghtful one and there was a large
and brilliant audience in attendance.
Among those seen were Mrs. Robert c..
r-ack, Ms. hn McE Bowman. Mrs.
): 7. Latin, Mrs. Edwin P. Maynard,
Mrs. A. l.. Aucrbach and Mrs. ]. j. Dix.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. Bourke Cochran and
Mrs. William Disston gave dinners last
night a the Ritz Carlton.
The f.tst dance for this season Of
The Bachelors took place last night in
the Dc'ia Robbia Room Of the Hotel
Vanderbilt. The decorations consisted
of Southern snilax and roses with
amber hued lights. Among those who
enterta ned guests were Mr. and Mrs.
J. Henry Alexandra jr.; Miss Mary
Hoyt W.borg, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward
RsNcoc':. MFR. ard Mrs. Fredc rick T.
Frelinghuvsen. Mr.. and Mrs Edwards
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Pratt
and Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong
Green.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Otis Textile Plant Closed

WARE, Mass, Dec. 3. The Otis
Company, textile manufacturers, en-
pIoying LOO hands. announced to-day
that its plant would be closed all next
week owing to shortage Of orders. The
concern has recently been operating
threo days a week
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04

Sir William was an authority on
photography and colors, having writ
ten several works on the subjects.
In 1890, two years after the death of
his first wife, Sir William married
Mary Louisa, daughter of the late Rev
E. n. Meade, of Scarborough on -Hud
son, n. Y. He was created Knight Com
mander Of the Bath in 1900 and was
seventy-seven years of age
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
NAVY Quits Writing 1t "Thru"

BOSTON, Dec -Simpliiied spelling
has been abolished in the navy by an
order from Secretary Daniels, which
was made public here to-day. The
order rescinds one issued in 1905, pro-
viding for the use Of thru" for
Through" and other simplified forms.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04

at the Colony Club for Miss Cynthia
Bigelow.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
SIR WILLIAM DE w. ABNEY

LONDON, Dec Sir william De
Wiveleslie Abney. adviser to the
science department of the Board of
Education since 1903 and member of
the advisory council for education to
the War Office from the same year
died at Folkestone yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
BIRTHS

SLADE-Mr. and Mrs Ernest r. Slade q,
Nswark, y. j., announce tho birth OF
tHeir second son, Russell Stewart Slade
on December :. at Women's Hospital
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
IN MEMORIAM

JAMES-A aerv.er IN memory OF DR.. Rob
ort Coleman james. who died In Lex
ington. Nv. November -. 1920. VIII be
heiG sunday. Deeefnbcr g. ~ M.
Church OF the Holy Communion. 9Th ay.
and S0th 81
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04

Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge gives a
dance tonight at the Colony Club for
her oldest granddaughter, Miss Eliza
beth Lee Dodpe, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray W. Dodge.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
NJ. Z. IAVEIIT. president

NEWMAN-Adolph c.. on Thursday. De
eember :, at his home. III Toat nm
Road, West New brighton. Staten ISL
and, dearly beloved son OF Mrs Ma
thilda Newman. IN his 34th year. l'u-
neral service al his home on sunday A.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04

Wednesday, December l.
Margaret T. Molloy. Funeral from her
late residence. 81 West seth IT on
Saturday. December a Requiem mass
ar St Gregorys Church. West aoth St
at 10 "a m lnterlnent Calvary. Auto
CorfeEc
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04

MI RKAY-Anna A. The mombers of the
Alumnae Auxiliary Association of the
requested to attend months mind mass
at 81. PatricSs Cathedral Saturday. De
cember 4. at O'clock for the late Anna
a. Murray. lfe member and director
Of the association
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-10
AUDITORIUM.

A play OF tremendous heart in
terest is Heart Strings" IN which
William Farnum appeared at the
Auditorium Yesterday. Pierre Four
mel the character Mr. Farnum por-
trays, plays himself into the hearts
of the people with his wondrous
mastery of the violin He IS o. com
poser of music, big hearted, kind,
loving. His great nature finds eX-
preston in his music Through
his love for his young sister and
his desire TO save her pain, Pierre
renounces his opportunity for p"
splendid career in order TO devote
his life TO the care of the frail
young girl. The story is filled with
tense situations. In one big scene
the sisters dissolute husband beats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-10
Rose A
Disappointment

David Relasco's reputation in
South Bend-about which ne does
not need to waste a care, perhaps
could scarcely be said TO have been
enhanced in any aIpreciabIe de-
gree by the production of Tiger
Rose" AT the Oliver last night.
only a small audience. compared
with those which have become gen
eral at this playhouse. was on hand
and did not react with any consid-
cradle degree of appreciation.
The play is melodrama, of
course. and even though Belasco
did produce it, il is not such a far
cry from the pre-movie thrillers of
Al II. Woods It's success in the
capitals Of the theater doubtless
hung upon the capabilities of the
cast and the star, Miss Leonore VI
rich.
Miss Maria Ascaraga. who pre-
scented the role of the fiery French
Canadian maid in the present com
pany, must be accorded a good
need of recognition for some good
acting. This Characterization is the
best part of the piece.
The support was nothing 10 boast
Of: in one instance at least it was
not letter-perfect. Armando Frisco
as a French Canadian, Bernard
McOwen as a member Of the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police, and Jack
Burton as Dan CUsick, NJ D." pre-
sentcd the principal supporting
roles The scenic and lighting eff
fects in the last act drew the most
spontaneous applause of the eve
nirg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-10
ORPITEUNI.

There is more than one surprise
ON the present Orpheum program
which is topped by the musical farce
Among Those Present" Laura Ben
nett and company offer the first of
these. with az act opening with three
pretty girls attired in bathing suits,
and the scene the seashore, when an
argument over which shall have the
only man at the resort leads TO a
novel athletic exhibition The other
surprise is offered by two clever en-
tertainers. who with their own heads
and the bodies Of dummies offer a
song and dance novelty. called The
Puppets" Harry Gilbert in charact-
er songs and Naio and Rizzo, clever
musicians round out the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-10
Assicn HoIidnv Datcs.
LEONARD WINS

JERSEY CITY. y J.. Feb g.
Bonnie Leonard worlds lightweight
boxing champion, outfought John
ny Dundee. of New York. in every
round OF an eight-round bout here
tonight Dundee put up q stiff bat
tie but the champion oLtpuncheG
him throughout Leonard weighed
1856 s-4 pounds and Dundee 131 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-10
CASTIE-

Described as a story OF love. OF
laughter and tears, "A Girl Named
Mary" is todays picture at the Cas-
tie in which dainty Marguerite Clark
appears to good advantage. IT is the
story of a little girl who ran away
from too much love, while another
woman hungered for me love of just
one person. her lost baby OF course
the baby turns out TO be Mary her
self. and the ending, as is the case
in all of Miss Clark's pictures. is a
happy one. Kathlyn Williams plays
the mother, while Wallace MacDon
aid Is the bOy-hero.
Tomorrow s attraction is Sessue
Hayakawa N The Tong Man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-10
IASAII.E.

Another appealing story Of love
and sacrifice is THE Tong Man" the
latest vehicle in which Sessue Hay
akawa, the remarkable Japanese
star appears at the LaSalle today.
the action takes place in the Chinese
district of san Francisco, and the
transplanted Cinnamon prove to be
quite as oriental as nature intended
them TO be. This with all the tinsel
and glamor of the bizarre settings
and customs makes The Tong Man
one of the most interesting of screen
plays
Tomorrow. His Wife's Friend"
features beautiful Dorothy Dalton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-10

After this week the oliver will
have a run of pictures Starting
Sunday and continuing for one week
Clara Kimban Young, in her great
est production. The Eyes of
Youth" will be the attraction. fol-
lowed by a picture version of the
famous old play I'm old kentucky.
accompanied by a Jazz band A lir-
tie later Norma Talmadge viii be
seen in a Daughter of Two
Worlds and then Mary Pickford i'm
her latest success, "PollEanna
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-10
ABOLISH SPIT RNII-

~ Associated Press
CHICAGO Feb. 9.-The spit ball
viii be abolished in the American
league after the close of the 1920
season. the board OF directors. meet
ing her. today. decided DurinE
thc coming season each club will be-
ermitted 90 carry two spit ball
twiriers whose names must be-
placed on file at league Eead1uar-
tiers before the opening OF the sea-
son
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-10
COLD AND BLUE
IN FINE SHAPE
Make Typical Notre Dame
Finish in Last Four
Minutes of Play.
BY ARCHIE WARD.
(HOtre Dame Correspondent.

Uncovering brilliant assortment
OF cross-cOurt shots. reverse driD-
Dies and aerial passes that bewild-
cred their opponents in the final
moments OF play. Coach DOrais No
ire Dame five vanquisned the Michi-
gan Aggies last night Ou the Gold
and Blue court
Notre Dame 80. 81. a. a. %. tells
the tale. chanting the paeon of vic
tory for Notre Dame and the dirge
OF defeat for the tribe from East
Lansing. IL more than avenged tine
triumph scored by the AEgies over
Notre Dame two weeks ago.
Take EarIy Lead.
long shot by Mehre started the
locals towards victory In the first
minute OF play. a clever bit Of team
work enabled Hehre 90 register an
other basket before the visitors tai
lied. Kiley added another for good
measure. Accurate tossing by Gill
key. Aggie forward soon tied the
count in a sailor knot that was not
unraveled for several moments. d.
was Mehre again who pushed his
mates to the fore by tapping the
bali into the net from jump un-
der his own basket
Notre Dame was never headed i'm
the first period and closed the half
on the proper end or a u 20 g
score From the form displayed by
both teams in the first half it was
evident that the final round would
DE fast voyage.
Strong at Finish.
Around the floor they scudded.
now one team holding the lead only
10 be dethroned in an instant by the
opponent. The Aggies overcame
the three-point handicap shortly aft
err play was resumed at the half
and scintillating shooting by Hig-
bic gave the visitors a three point
lead
With four minutes left 20 play and
the opposing team three points
ahead. DOrais' men let loose all their
pent-up energy and put spectacu-
lar finish 10 a game that will long
be remembered Oy those in attend
ance. Long shots by Mehre and
Brandy followed by two short toss
es by Kennedy from under his own
basket gave the Gold and Blue "a
margin that the long range attack
of the Michigan clan failed to over
come
Mchrc Star OF Game
Harry Mehre again holds the hon
or of being Notre Danes bright
beacon light on the court Eighteen
points were Mehre's contribution 10
the final score. Eddie Anderson and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-10
SIT on NOTE

Edgar y. holland filed suit on a
rote against Joseph b. Fleck in SUI
perior court for $500 and S170 on
account holland stated he was
forced 90 pay note of Fleck's as
surity and that he had never been
r imbuvsed. The suit on account Is
for merchandise sold the defendeut.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-10
Notre Dame Defeats Michigan 80 to p

and cripples her for refusing 70 aid
him in criminal acts. Goaded be-
y0nd endurance. Pierre saves his
sister from a life worse than death.
just as the door OF opportunity
opened for the musician. TOPICS
OF The Day and a two-reel comedy
were also presented The bin is
being repeated today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-10
pOSrPONE E1GnT

CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. g. Tho
eight-rOund bout between Johnny
Kilbane. feathorweight champion ~
The world. and Benny Nalgar of
New York. scheduled az Newark. y
7 for Feb To- has been postponed
until Feb. IS Advices 20 Kubanr
today stated that Valgar is 80 with
influenza
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-10

Clair Johnson. plumbing and gas
hitting. Jobbing promptly attended
To. 334 y ST Peter ST Telephone
.iucoIn 9Ioo 00et-19
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-10
THE WORLD O. SPORTS

Eu VI alsn- new manager Of the
New Haven Eastern league team
once allowed four runs on a single
heave with the bases filed he
went in. threw the ball and sam
Crawford landed on il for a homer.
a similar incident with a different
result happened at Portsmouth, o.,
not long ago. a relief pitcher en-
tered tne game with two men on.
The batter hit the first bail Iuched
into a triple play and the twirler
retired the side and got credit for
pitching an entire inning when ne
pitched but one ball.
Raw Schalk. who has just put his
John Henry TO "a White SoX CON
tract for another year. says Catchers
succeed as managers because they
have To- hold up the pitchers fool
The batsmen. watch the bases and
look after things generally. But
Schalk aspires not &c be mana
ger.
Benny Leonard has offered his
services to- coach Americas boxing
entrants n the Olymri c games.
Michigan, following practice
long esta blished at Notre Dame. has
decided that the only hope for flu
ture varsity success lies i'm the en-
couraecmcnt and development Of
uterhall and mterclass athletic riv-
airy
"It isn't at all certain. says the
New York Journal. that the Jimmie
+ WHde-Frankie Mason scrap will be
held AZ Toledo as planned Wilde
les said TO have refused $500 for
his end lie wants $4,000 an his
lily-Whte mite before he will sign
up.
Teatheweight Champion Johnny
KIbane wants TO meet Lightweight
T Champion Benny Leonard again but
not in a real battle Kilbane met
Leonard i'm "a serious encounter in
T 1917 and took the count in the third
round Now. however, Johnnie
suggests that ne and Leonard meet
i'm exhibition for the cdifcation OF
New y Ork legislators and the sue
. cess of boxing bill. Il think"
SAYS Kilbane. that if Benny Leon
ard and / appeared before the so
Ions az Albany In an exhibition bout
it would ne a big boost for the bill"
Anent Connie Macks no Ameri-
can league" wall. Col Huston says.
+ No American league should be 4
/ boos7 for the Athletics. If the other
clubs draw off by themselves under
I some other name why he's bound to
+ finish mo- worse than NTH. which Is
, three better than he has done in
z the last five years"
When Ruth was heading east on
Sunday in quest of part of that
. S125.00O Frazee was heading west,
/ bound for Chicago
Yale viii play mid-week football
games with small colleges through
out New England next fall, accord
4 inE to- Dr Al Sharpe. but second
! string will represent the Eli. Pur-
pose is to bring out greater and
more football material.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-10
ASSOCIATION To
PLAY 1853 GAMES
Baseball MagnateS Adopt
Schedule for 1920-SeaSOn
Opens April ID.

Ey Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Feb. 9.-The American
association baseball league. Monday.
adopted a 16S-Eame schedule at its
meeting here. The season will open
con- April "A. with the following
sames.
Columbus at Louisville. Toledo at
Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Kansas
City. and ST Paul At Milwaukee.
Decoration day falling on Sunday.
10 was decided to play holiday bills
on the day following and these were
announced as 81. Paul at Minneap-
oils. Toledo at Columbus. Louisville
at indianapolis. and Kansas City at
. Milwaukee
Assign Holiday Dates.
Independence day also falling on
Sunday. games for the Monday fol-
/ lowing were assigned TO st. Paul at
. Minneapolis. Columbus at Toledo,
indianapolis at Louisville, and Mil
wauket at Kansas City
on Ia - day Minneapolis plays
40 81 ~. Milwaukee at Kansas
City Louisville at Columbus. and To-
/ ledo az Indianapolis
The meeting was called together
by Prcs't Thomas r Hickey who
submitted "A long and short Sched-
ule After some debate the longer
schedule was adopted