Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1921, Page 3

event, the Rodman Wanamaker s-vm zerateh run at 1 1-2 miles, at the annual indoor games of the Milirose A. A, n Madison Square Garden tonight Jole Ray of the Illinois A. C., Chicago, who hfi won this event each year since 1917, holds the record for it of finish. ed second, ten yards behind Cuthili, - J. J. Connolly of Georgetown: university was third. Cutbill, who won . the Hunter mile at Boston last Saturday night, ‘led during the last three laps, 'and won handily in 6.55 3-F Earl Bby. University of Pennsylvania won the Millrose §00-vard run by three yards from Thomas Can‘pbell of Yale whe was a like distance ahead of the third man, Walter Koppish, New York Athletie * club. Eby's time was 1.18 4-5. - Farl V. Thomson of Dartmeuth, the Olympic champion hurdler,;skimmed over the obstacles in his trial heat of the 76 vard high hurdles in.9 1.5 secends and won the final in § seconds flat. Frank Leomisy Jr., of the Chicago A.“A,, was second and Joseph Zinser, New York university, finished third in this events Over the low hurdles at the same &is- tance Thompson alse won and equalled his own world’s indeor record of 8.1-5 seconds. John Murphy of Notre Dame universi- ty after winning the running high jumn|y, with 6 feet 3 inches had the- bar' placed at 6 feet 5 inches in a try for a werld's fndoor record but failed.to clear jt. The #ndoor récord is § feet 4 1-2"inchep made ®y “Sam C. Lowrence of, Boston nihe years ago. The results in the otl\er nenu wan- Intercollegiate 2 mile rélay, " Syracuse ; Penn. State.second ; Dxrtmunm third ; Columbia fourth. ’l‘lfiie 8.13 1-5.] 70 yard Invitation—Final heat won b; Lorin Murchison, l!lllt(l.c.h!d Time 7 2¥ seconde. One-mile collegiate relay—Won by La- fayette; Rutgers ucolld Brown erd. Title 3.36 2-5. One-mlie |nttrcolle'il!e relay—Invita- “ tion, scratch—Won by .Beston College ; Holy Cross second; Notre -Dame thl'd Time—3.32 3-§. One-mile ‘collegiate rehy—Won Bowdoin; Celby second ; New York Uni- versity third. Time 3.37.15. 7" Three-quarter mile scrateh—Won New York, Feb. 8.—Hal C. Cutbill of the Boston A. A, wen the feature track |35 Sidney Leslte, (unattached). Time—3.. 11 “Mile intercollegiate r!uy, seratch— ‘Won by Pennsylvania; Syracuse second; Mass. Tech., third. Time—3. 29 3-5. ‘‘Three-mile rum, scratch—Won by G. 'T.. Nightmgale, University of W. Va. Time—15.08 4-5. SEE NEW. RECORD ¥OR CLASS . COMPETITION IN BILLIARDS Cleveland, Ohio, Seb. 8.—A new Amer- iean record for Class A competition was established. by Charles Heddon of Dowa- glac, Mich., when he made a run of 139 ‘points .in.a-match in which he defeated Dr. A. L Brown of- Cleveland, 300 to. 75 in: the national amateur 18.2 balkline bil- liard ' championship * tournament here to- night. ‘The ' former echampion made. his re- markable run in the sixteenth inning. He had complete control of the ball, making his record along the short rail and with- out any long drives. By his perfect ‘enshion nursing he *had cther high runs of 57 and 56, his average 16 14-19, is the highest of the tournamsnt. B The previous high run record of 135 ‘alse was held by Heddon. It was made in _a' tournament match in about seven years ago. In the second afterreon game Emil A. Renner of Youngstown won from Robert M, Lord of Chicago 300 to 239, Lord a high run of 55. Renner's high run was 38, New Yorx APPROVES DUAL TRACK.MEET ON FRANKLIN FIELD Philadelphia, Feb. 8.—Announcement was made tonight by the track commit- tee of the University of Pennsylvania that it’ has. approved the .request of Harvard for a dual track meet on Franklin Field April 23."The Yale-Pennsylvania baseball game will be ‘played -here the same day. It will be the first dual track meet be- twéen Harvard and Pennsylvania in mors | than twenty years. Call Game Off The Young Hardigs will have to can- cel the game with the Everreadys for by [ this Thursday -night but will play them next Saturday-at two o'clock if the Ev- erreadys agree with this. Please answer by ! throuxh this ‘paper. '%—._.____.___—_— -~ EINANCIAL AND GGMMERBIAL MARKET CLOSED fllo'fl New York, ‘Feb.e 8.—Business .stock market during the early and intet- ‘mediate periods of today's session was dull to an extraordinary degree, bit the pace quickened and the of opera- tions ‘broadened perecptibly in' the final hour, a.strong tone ruling at the close. Much of the sudden activity of the latef dealings was occasioned by a de- cline in call loans from § to 7 per cent. shorts accepting this as a prelude to easier money rates, -Rails, “oils,” steels and equipments featuneq the sharp re- bound at extreme gains of 1 te 5 points. Sales amounted to 475,000 shares. - The most significant development : of the day Was contained in circumstan- tial reports that the steel indusiry was rapidly approaching the stage of an “open market,” probably involving ‘an all- around reduction of prices: Such a move on the part of thé inde- pendent manufacturers woulls occasion little surprise, Observers of industrial c-nditions have ‘long ineistéd that “in- creased consumption, both domestic and foreizn, hinges largely on lower sched- ules, especially for railway equipment and structura] materials. Further price readjustments were nounced by leading oil interests, inciu ing Standard Oil of New. Jersey. othpr commodity markets were steady, . In- cluding textiles, in. which' the recent re- vival of activity seemed te be w:u sne- tained. A spirited recovery in leading interna- "tional remittances was one .of the day’s notesorthy incidents. British, French. Beigian, Dutch, . Spanish . and , Greek rates rose briskly, but quotations ‘en northern Europe were mixéd, Christi hniz and Copenhagen reacting sharply.: ' In the bond market, issues - of recont flotation, including Pennsylvania 6 1-2's and - several oil underwritings; continued to fall undef thélr subscription - prices. | | | .m ] g Tnt Har Co . 5868 I % % 4 3% 8% i an 8% x 2008 1 S Rubber s 200 U S Steel e 200 U S Stesl pr . A Weet Unlen. Tel - 1000 Weeth M172. 3440 Willys Ore: 280 Werth P 3 MONEY New York, Feb. 8 —Cay money: trong; high 8; low li % Liberty bonds were irregular, ‘as also |® 7; ruling rate 7: were rails and gctive industrial. ~Total X;‘Nflns bid 7; offered at 8; last loan 7: sales (par value) -aggregated’ $11,850.000, ank acceptances 6 1-8, ~ BTOCKS. T COTYoN Jes. . Cloes | New . York—Cotton—Spot * quiet; mia- lsl.t! Allis Chalmer .. B d!ln: 14.05. 3 2100 Al Chm & D . 5%y = LT LIBERTY BOND MARKET. . 308 Am Beet Suga ‘Righ. Growel 9% Am Can o1 Fr=s 3% Am Can pr 8350 1200 Am C & F brgd 760 Am Cotten 00 . . 6.5 o880 Am Hide &leather . 5908 Hide & leather pr . &80 Tel & Tel 3670 b o L We Recommend for Iw \ Chemical Co. TVas, 1941—Te yield abeut 7.75% Kansas City Power & Light Ce. 8s, 1940—To iyield abeut 3.00% Oklahoma Gas & Nas, 1941—Te yiold whout 3.00% Southern Cnlifm EdisonCo. ' s, 1944—To yield ‘abeut 7.90% Full infermatien o requost BODELL & CO. 10 WIYI'OCSET :TIIREET o Boston "!m)-- .ll(nm FOREIGN EXGMANE RATES, Yesterday 8% per mrull'n)— Ml lnr‘ 8, a OHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, Feb. 3—Wheat took a hig upward swing in price today on aggressive buying- based more or less on threaten- ed eroo damaee from green bugs in Tex- 8s.. The market closed strong at 7 to 8 net higher with March $1,61 3-4 to 1.62 amd May 1.53 1-4 to 1.5 31-2, gaineq1 5-8.a 1 3-4 to 2c, l.ndoatal78 082 a 2 1-8. In provisions the outcome was a setback of 7 to 35c. At first the wheat market showed censiderable depression owing chiefly to selling ascribed to foreigmers, ‘with geseip eurrent that England was supply- ing Australian wheat to Germany on six monhs eredit and that Italy had indef:- witely suspended the purchase of cereal foodstuffs. On the deeiine. however, min- ing demand improved and reports gained scireulation that seme European shipping Interests were short and had been unable to obtain wheat in the southwest. Then the flurry over possible serious damage by green bugs, and there was a swift up- tnfi: in prices, the market finishing at the top ‘level of ‘the day. How much harm the green pest would do was said to depend temperatures during the next &X Weeks, with maximum injury prob- ;.ble if -prevailing gemperatures were Good - demand from the seaboard to- gether with scantiness of arrivals count- ed in favor'of bulls both in corn and oats. Commission houses sold provisions on stop less:erder, hut the ensuing declines were -partly’ everoeme later by the strength’ of gratn. wm GRAIN MARRET, Corn Astastefuland body-build- ing as ever. And why not? The same use of the best hops and malt, the same careful brewing and ageing is responsible for this. : Order a case TODAYA From your grocer or dealer / EACH YACHT CLUB TO HAVE MAN . ON STARTING COMMITTEE New York, Feb. 8.—Baron Emil de Cartlef de Marchienne, Belgian ambas- sador, in letters to the cammodores of three American yacht clubs made pub- lic by him here today, asking that a rep- | resentative from each club be named n the starting committee for the propos d trans-Atlantic yacht race next sumi’cr. named. The letters were !orwarded to J. P. Morgan, Francis R. Mayer-and James B. Ford, Commodores, respectively, of the New York, Atlantic and Larchmont yacht clubs. King Albert has offered a gold cup trophy for the winner of the ‘race from Sandy Hook to Ostend, Belgium, the start to be made July 4, next. CONTRACTS &IGNED BY BIX RED SOX PLAYERS Boston, Feb. 8.—Confidence that Allen ‘Russell, the Red Sox pitcher who left the team early last season because of overwork, would be back for the coming of the Boston Americans when he return- ed today after seeing Russell at Balti- more. Duffy said the pitcher “looks as well as he ever did.” Among the Red Sox whose signed con- tracts have been returned are “Stuffy” Melnnis, Everett Scott, Herbert Pennock, Eddie Foster, Joe Bush and Sam Jones. WESLEYAN DROPS TRINITY FROM FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Middletown, Conn:, Feb. 8.—The Wes- leyan football schedule for next fall was announced today. The, most prominent change is the drenping of Trinity col- lege, which is replaced by Boston uni- versity. The schedule: Oct. 1, open; Oct. 8, Colymbia at New York: Oct. 15, Boston University; Oct. 23, New York University at New York: .29, Tufts; Nov. 5, Amherst at-Am- Nov. 12, Union at .Schenectady; Nov. 19, Willlamsg F. APPLEBY BXATS BROTHER IN BILLIARD TOURNAMENT Cleveland, Feb. 8. —Francis and Edgar Appleby of New York, brothers, met in the first of today's zames in the Na- tional Amateur 18.2 balk lne billiard tournament being held here Francis win- ning by a score pf 300 to 239. Francis had an average of 7.13-41 and a high run of 52. Edgar's average was 5 34-41 with'a high run of fifty. FROST SCORES HIGH IN ELKS' DUCKPIN MATCH - After losing the with Capt. Jack first zame of its match Fitzgerald's team the Elks’ duckpin tournament, Capt. Biil Ferguson’s roilers came to the front and won the match handily in the last twe zames. Frost hit the high single with a score of 111 an dalso took the high three string total with 288. The scores: Team Nq. 2, Capt, Ferguson. it o o s S4 93 92— 274 Wilson .. 6s+ 82 78— 228 Ferguson . 81 99 Frost .. S87 1,00 o 3200 369 353 1047 Team No. 5, Capt. Fitzgerald. Thompson .. . 91 93 80—.264 Callahan .. . 85 83 91— 259 J. Young .... 85 87 T4— 246 Fitzgerald .. 95 87T 84— 266 356 350 329 1035 DAVIS FIVE TO ROLL BREED Ik ON LOCAL ALLEYS A lively match game is promised for Thursday night on the - Aetna alleys ‘when teams- representing the Breed and Davis theatres will roll a three game match for a purse of $50. The match is scheduled to start at 10.30 and the roll- ers will bring their lady friends with them to keep them In good humor. It is said The baron suggested that the chairran ' of the race commiftee of each eclub be . | Moosup's alleys sedSon was expressed by Manager Duffy | that the Davis quintet has-an edge on the Breed rollers but it remains to be seen who.is the better after the match. The teams will line-up as follows: Breed: Lent, Drew, Malone, l"_ngler ané Goldfadden. Davis: Amidon, Tourtellotte, Crowley, Bunson and Davenport. TIUSTLERS WIN MATCH GAME FROM ALL STAR TEAM i The Hustlers took another game from the Al Star team,/ Monday . night, on beating_ them by 124 pins. Mack rolled high' single with a pinfall of 132 pins and LePerle took the honors for high three with a total pin- fall of 332 pins. Score: ; All Star Team Gates .. T.90 91 07— 288 j Hing 50 100— 288 Boyle 9% 270 Peter 85 249 Mack ... 59898, 326 Total }....... 451 460 510 1321 Hustlers Wukas . L1100 101 94— 306 { Lussier . 93 97 93— 283 M’ Arthur 124 102 93— 319 Lepack ........ 90 114 101— 308 Leperle ..ouc.... 100 113 119— 332 Total ........ 518 527 500 154§ YALE DEFEATED WESLEYAN IN DUAL, SWIMMING MEET New Haven, Con., Feb. 8.—Yale defeat- ed Wesleyan in a dual swimming meet | nere tondgist, 46 to 7. The visitors failed to win a first place in any event. Jel- liffe of Yale broke the ool record for the ; 100 yard swim, with a mark of 57 1-5 seconds. FRED FULTON KNOCKED . OUT BATTLING M'CREERY Boston, Feb. 8.—Fred Fulton, of Roch- ester tonight knocked out Battling Me- Creery¥, of Cambridge, in the second round of their scheduled 10 round bout. The men are heavyweights. Want Games The Speedboys' basketball team of Taftville would like to hear from teams averaging 90 W 95 pounds for games. They would like to hear from the Midgets for a game. Lineup: “Buck” Phaneuf and Gauthier, forwards; St. Armour center and the Murphy as clone Bill” reliable Dion, Caron and guards, ~Anyon! desiring games write to Manager Ernest Phlneuf Box 88, Taftville. SOUTH KILLINGLY J. J. McBain has purchased a pair of ! team horses. Mrs. Fred Shippee visited relatives in Danielson Wednesday -and Thursday. Mrs. William Slater has been enter- taining her niece, Eva Davis, of Scituate; R L . Theodore White. of Foster spent Sun- day with friends here. A. A. Jacques shot a gray fox Tues- day. Mrs. P. H. Coffey entertained Stanley, Marjorie znd Mildred Place of Foster Saturday. Raymond Barlow is able to be out after an attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. Charles Mills has returned to the home of her father, William Youngblood, from a Brookline hospital, where she un- derwent a surgical operation. Mabel Spink, who is employed in Dan< ielson, spent the week end at her home. RCCKVILLE Rev. E. P. Mathewson of Ashaway preached in the Seventh Day ' Baptist church here Saturday. Charles C. Crandall and N. Henry Lénphear of Westerly called on friends here Sunday. Mrs. J. P. Greene, who has been seri- ously jll for voer a week, is reported as somewhat improved. Mrs. Rodney Edwards of Sunset Yarm past week, able’to be out. 27 EveryBfichwnqredeemhiawBeamofihdepen&bb- ness—its ability to “come thmng ” To this, the new 1921 Buick models hring improvements and refinements that add to the joy of possession of every Buick owner. A new graceful, low, streamline body; a more roomy interior with comfortable seating arrangement; and a more resilient spring suspension which makes riding delightful, are but a few of the new features. Cord Tires Rnul-‘r Equipment from January 1, 1821 NORWICH BUICK CO. BUICK CARS 319 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. G. M. C. TRUCKS s S — L S WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM -—_— Governor Of Rhode Island \CQPYAIGHT_KRXATONE VIEW 50, NEW.YORN, Gov. E. J. San Soucl, of Rhode Island, who has recommended a ref- erendum vote on repeal of the prop- erty qualification for voting in his inaugural address. Rhode Island is the only State that retains this sure wival of Colonial charters. was a caller at Woodcrest Monday. Byron L. Kenyon, who has been ill the is so much improved as to be Miss M. Lena Saunders has been con- fined to her home by iliness the past two weeks. NOANK Men in the employ of the highway de- partment were at work Saturday on the town wharf, making repairs. All the old planking that had broken through. was replaced and the wharf F once more safe to use. County. Commissicner Charles H. Smith Wwas a recent business caller in Hartford. jse ‘Ross spemt the™ week- end in N Haven. , Charles Woiverton, a student at Yale college, is spending a few days at the home of his parents here. The members of the True Blue society will be entertained on Thursday after- noon by Mrs. Angie Ashby. Mrs, Charles Hadiey entertained the members of her Sunday school class, the Willing ‘Workers, at her home in Hadley Court Saturday evening. nk tea was sorved and games were enjoyed. Miss Doris Trowland of New London tionand general satisfaction all types of vegetables, etc. Order of your dealer or us. PROSPERITY BRAN ROYAL WORCESTER, fERTILIZER Particularly adapted to soils in this cinity. Quality crops; increased produ':- use. Our line offers a fertilizer for in its For Sale By All Leading Grain Dulers has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Susan Morgan. The members of Liberty Couneil, D. of A., are to hold a penny soctal follow- ing their weokly meeting. A special meeting of the fire company was held Tuesday evening. Mrs. William Rockwel] is spending a few days in New York. Carl Viets was a recent business caller in New London. Miss Mae Floyd of New Haven spent | the week-end in Noank. RIEF STATE NEWS Clinten.—County Agricultural Agent John H. Fay and Town Director John H. Miller of Clinton have, arranged for a pouitry institute to be held in Clinton on Thursday, Feb. 17th. Madison.—George Fie:d began work Wednesday on the building of a cottage for Holkins Palmer of Warehouse Point. Mr. Palmer purchased a lot in the Sawyer tract near West wharf. Bethel.—Axel Stanley, proprietor of Sympaug farm, had an unusual experi- ence recently, when he caught a good sized gray fox in his hands and succeed- ed in securing him in a pen. East Hampton—The Bevin & Wileox Line company is the one factory in town that seems to have plenty of business. The company manufactures fishlines and is now buey fililng their spring orders. Stamford,—The town has just com- pleted and put into use a new 24-room school building said to be the finest and most complete structure of its kind in Connecticut. The building is occupied by grade pupils. The cost of its construc- tion was $258,000. Peep River.—The local school board at a special meeting unanimously voted to engage a nurse to come here and stay at the local schools in an effort to check the epidemic of whooping cough and scarlet fever. Miss Gilmore of Hartford is now here and is a graduate nurse. LITTLE IMPROVEMENT IN WORLD TRADE CONDITIONS Washington, Feb. §—World . trade conditions have shown little imprev ment gince the first of the n the Scandinavian cou: gium, but the prospects for the. fu : somewhat brighter, the department of commerce was informed today in ports from its representatives in Barope Asia and South Africa. Great Brifain was described as on the verge of financial improvement by Com mercial Attache Page at London, whe that the British were decreasing speculative operations and that banmks had bolstered the money market by per mitting greater freedom in the matte dustries. however, were eat to be facing a troubleous period, owing to the evident refusal of labor to eonsid er wage reductions. Commercial Attache McLean at Rome feported that Germany was gaining » dominance in the Italian iron and stee markets. The picture of trane and financial eon- ditions in the South Afmerican countries coversd by the reports was not alte- gether bright. Money continues tight. ex- change rates low. and little demand for shipping space was in evidence, So They May Buy. We read a good deal about the “Buy- ers' strike.” It's nonsense. The buyers are not striking. They are simply rest- ing, waiting for somebody to die and leave ‘em something.—Houston Pest. How to Interest Readers. Fourteen million families in the United States own their homes. £o when they see a letter in the news paper signed “Taxpayer” —St. they read i Louis Globe Democrat. Ireland spends less per head em drink than any other part of the United King- dom. Official National -League Schedule, 1921 AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT BOSTON BROOKLYN NEW YORK |PHILADELPHIA [ PITTSBURGH | CINCINNATI CHICAGO sT. LouIs ABROAD . e April 17, 21, 22, 23, | April 29, 30 June 7, 8, 9, 10 June 15, 16, 17, 18, 2 24 o TTiMeyn s April 25,26, 27, 28 July 29, ) dune 34,5, 6 |June 11,12 13 14 i s S BOSTONC 3500 For June 25, 26, 27 |June 21, 22, 23 July 4, 4, 5, July 26, Aug. 2, 3, 4, Aug. 6, 7, 8, 9 Ind'pondonu Day July 24, Aug. 14 | July 3 Sept. 1, 2, 3 Semi. 12, 13, 14, 15| Sept. 16, 17, 18 19| Sok. 38,202 | Bk %0 a1 Labor Day Oct. 1. Sept. 4, 5,5, ° R R O A [+ 197% June 15, 16, 17, 18| June 11, 12,13, 14| June 3, 4,5, 8 | Junr % (3 y 3 uly 6, lay 9, 26, 27, unc 'y une 1 3 une 5. July 29, 30, 31 13 BROOKLYN..... | June 1 g Best Aug. 11, 12,13 | June 29, 30 Aug. 6.8, 8,10 | Aug. 2,3 % 5 | July 28, 27, Aowi3 3 Sandare Sep. 27, 27, 8 Sept. 9,10 July 1, 2 ok 202120 | ok 3 aer | Seih 6 T 1 10| 6u% (s 14, 15 [Wpecundays April 18, 15,19, 20 | April 25, 26, 27, 28 April 13, 14, 15, 16 June 7,8, 9, 10 | June 15, 16, 17, 18, 138 i May 26, 27, 28 | May 8, 'Jul¥ | e . June 24,25,'25, 27, | June 2, 3, 4,6 | July 29, 30, 31 ‘5 June 1, 12, 13, 14] '3 Somgans® NEW YORK..... | June 29, 30, Sept. 3,3, 11 sporhng 2 July 25, 26, 27, 28 Aug. 1 Aug. 6,7,8,9 |Aug. 23, 4,3 |Patriots Day | Julyi1, 2. Oct. 2 Sept. 7, Oct. 1 | Sept. 16, 17, 15~ | Sept. 13, 14, 15 | Sept. 20, 21 Sept. 23,24, 25 | at Boston 1 Indzpendence Day April 29, 30 April 21, 22, 23,24 June 15, 16, 17, 18 |12 Saturs ELpHia | May 4 5,6 May 1, 29 May 30, 30, 3 . June 11, 13, 14, 20| " 19 Jene T RGP | Sumeitits 685 | 1 S PHILADELPHIA. | Aug. 1115, 13 13| D 31,520, 22 | 2%, 8 News 2w 23745 " | Aug. SaTpb |July 2,303 | Juiy 26 47,28 Memo-ial Day | Sept. 8,9, 10 July 3 July 24 Sept. 33, 24,26 | Sept. 20, 21 Aug. 1 Sept. 16, 17, 18, 19| Labor Day Sept. 4, 5,5 Aug. 14, 15 Sept. 13, 14, 15 B April 13, 14, 15, 16, | April 17, 18, 19 TR ' May 10, 11, 12, 13| May 18, 19, 20, 21| May 22, 23, 24, 25| May 14, 16, 17 24 o May 1, 2, 3 April 25, 26, 27 PITTSBURGH... [ July 20; 21! 22 23| July 8,5, 10-11- | ety 15, 3. 8. 28| ey 12, 13 14, 15 Read S 56727, 28, 29 Some z s 2 bty st : Aug. 20, 23, 23 |Aug. 28, 29, 30 | Aug. 24, 25, 27 | Aug. 16, 17, 13 19 Aug. 14 Sept. 29, 30 15 Sundays . 2 2 : Aoril 21, 2.3 April 28, 28,30 |13 Saturdays May 18, 1920, 21| May 10, 11, 12, 13| May 14, 15, 16, 17| May 23, 24, 25 | May 26, 27, 28 May 4,5, 67 |May1 B v CINCINNATI.....|July 7,8, 8, 11 |July 12, 13, 14, 15 | July 20, 21, 22, 23| July 16 16, 18, 13| June 30 The July 4 4 5 Yome s, 27, Independance: D Aug. 29,30, 31 - | Aug. 2| Aug. 17, 18,19 | Aug. 24, 25, 26, 27 | July 2 Sept. 7, 8,27, 28 | Aug. 10, 11, 17. 18| Labor Day =~ 7 ept. 7 April 29, 30 April 25, 26, 27 April 21, , 24| r AMay 16 16, 17| ay 22,25 20, 25| may 18 19, 20, 21| May 10, 11, 12, 13| Mo a1 | Ao B 28 - Sore 23 2% % ¥|'% Srturdes CHIGAGO.......:| July 12, 13, 14, 15| July 16 17, 18, 19| July 8,9, 10,11 | July 20, 21. 22, 23| June Norwich | % %% M. |Memorial Bay Aug. 16, 17, 18] 18 | Aug. 24, 25, 27 Aug..28, 29, 30 Aug. 20, 22, 23 Q"“( 191.11°z 13 Sept. 4, 5,5, 6 |Labor Day ept. 9, ] April 17, 18, 19, 20| April 13, 14, 15, 16 " |13 Saturdays May 23, 24, 25 | May 14, 15, 16 17| May 10, 11, 12, 13| May 18, 19. 20, 21| May'4, 5 6, 7 May 8, 27, 28, # ST, LOUIS. ... | July 16, 16, 18, 18| July 20, 21, 25, 28 | ey 13 13 12 12| Juby 7088, 31 o | Yy 4% %76 5“'“'..’. e ST oy Ay s Meoernin Mol Bay ug. 4, 25, 26, 27| Aug. 17, 16, 18, | Aug. 20, 21, 25 | Aug. 29,30, 31 | Sept. 1, 33 Aug: 1: ’ Sept. 11 § |iRsestedect ey ept. 8, 1 13 Saturdays 12 Saturdays 12 Murd 13 Saturdays 12 11 Saturd, N AT HOME.......|Patriots’ Day 18 Sundays - | 12 Sundaye 17 gfl-‘f-‘; S 15 Sundays I g::i«'.’, 87 Bu“ fin Memorial Day Independence Day | Memorial Day Independence Day Memorial Independence Day | Labor Day € Labor Day Labor Day