davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
SOCIAL CORNER
econtinued from Page Ten)

gimcraclzs. simply because I found them on that shelf and did not have the fortitudesto throw them away.
 As with the shelf, so with every por- tion of my crowded house. I began the wedding process in feverish deter imitation as a sort of protest against the years had been a slave to such useless and superfluous things. By the time I had finished believe me. had some pile, and the entire lot of traps and truck wasn't worth a shiny dime
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
CoUcHED NIGHT AND DAT.

John Vognue. Elberton. Ga. writes: 'ssI.astN fall, when my neighbors were down with infiuenza. I took a severe cold and before I was aware of my condition was down sick in bed. I coughed night and day and my throat Feley's Honey and Tar Compound and tool, eight small doses in two hours Ny condition began to improve and In nv opinion Foleys is the best cough
 medicine made" Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
THANKS FOR CARDS AND GAL.
 ENHARS

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I like to read the letters that the rest write: but havo not felt like writing myself.
 l received some cards and a pretty calendar and thought must thank the Sisters for them. Many thanks. With best wishes to all of the Sis ters.
 HELIETROPF.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
Cruel and Unusual,

In South Dakota presidential can didates are expected to say it in eight words being thus denied permission to say it with rhetorical flowers. = Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
Department of Domestics

Robe Blankets of full size and good weight
 with cord and tasses to match number of @ 00 pleasing patterns. Worth all of $500 9J.slJ 25c Bleached Domet Flannel =. SPECIAL ONLY lsc Splendid Hemstitched Sheets in 72 by 99 size
 Each Sheet worth not less than $500. The N9 9E quality of these Sheets cannot be questioned . L.slJ
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31

Mrs. Henry Kenyon is confined to the house with 8. severe cold.
 Ralph Brown, who has been home because of illness, is improving though still unable to be out.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31

In Samoa nearly all babies are taught to swim before they are two
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
Goes to the Head,

Enthusiastic vets should lay in supply of hair tonic. It goes to youl Brooklyn Eagle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
AUTOMOBILE AccEssoRIEs

Foro owNER-Does yor- car start irarLg Have you poor ights? Have your magneto rech2rged n the car while 7-oii walt. Norwich Welding Co.,, -AeStnut St octz5d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31

You are sure of FROhPI SERVICE HERE for we have a@squate STEAM E0UIRaENF. BEST MATERIALS rnd ths real skill that insures prompt iztisssetory service.
 T. J. HEALY. Marguerite Bldg. Norwich, Ct
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31

The PERFECT WELDING of HEAVY MACHINERY PARTS is a speciality with us-snd work coming from our completely equipped. first class plant .s work that can be relied upon abso- iutely.
 We PREHEAT the article to be welded always and the work is done with that EXACTING thoroughness hat insures genuinely satisfactory re- suits
 You will find that our service will rave YOU real money and time Welding in ALL its branches done aere-RIGHT.
 NORWICH WELDING co.
 Si Chestnut Street
 Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31

RegEstrars of Voterf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
American Athletes Make
Good in English Trials

sTAMFoRDBRIDGE, England, July 8.
Princeton athletes in England to en-
gage Oxford In a dual meet, made a good
showing Friday in several of the events
In the British Amateur Athletics asso-
citation championships for which the
Americans entered.
In the preliminaries of the 220-y yard
run Randolph e. Brown and r. d. Clafk,
Princeton men, won their heats, each
making the distance in % 4-5 seconds.
The holder of the title, w. A. Hill of
Surrey, won his heat in % seconds.
In the quarter mile hurdles w. l. L.
Adams Of Princeton won his heat In
:5S 2-5 seconds.
In the final of the sixteen pound weight
put, Paoli of France was first, with AZ
feet 10 inches S. Harrison Thompson Of
Princeton was second, with 43 feet Ga
inches, and c. D. Halsey Of Princeton
third. with ~ feet 8 inches.
The third heat of the half-mile run
was won by B. G. D. Rudd Of Oxford, the
noted South African runner, in 80
The final in the quarter mile hurdles
was won by F. w. Wheeler Of Surrey,
who beat Adams of Princeton by four
yards. The time was Isl 2-5.
In the second round of the 220-yard
dash Brown of Princeton won his heat in
% 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
JOHNNIE AND FRITZ
IN THE TRI-STATE

FIT. WAYNE, Ind. July 3--The lead
ing tennis players Of IndiauA. Ohio and
Kentucky are swinging into line for
play in the annual tristate racquet
championship on the TT Wayne club
courts. July 81 to Aug. 7, inclusive.
|. Fritz Bastian, present holder OF The
title, and Johnnie Hennesscy, Indiana
state champion and runner up 10 Bastian
In the tristate last year, Will come here
from Indianapolis as two OF the most
prominent players in the event.
Bastian and Hennessey will no doubt
clash in the tourney and this alone is
enough to bring the event up for dis
cussion among tennis enthusiasts
throughout the country.
Special arrangements are being made
by the Country club committee to offer
a week of pleasure for the visiting ten
mis- stars and II Is believed that the
event will be the biggest and most sue
cessful in history.
The trophy for the mems singles is a
solid silver bowl which has been played
for in eight Journeys. 1t is known as
the Cincinnati trophy"
The present winners Of the bowl are
Richard Palmer, New York two legs
Gustav Touchard, New York, one leg
william S. McElroy. Pittsburg, two legs;
Clarence Griffin and William NJ. Johnson,
California, one leg each, and Fritz Bas-
ton, Indianapolis, one leg.
New trophies are also provided for
each Of the other events.
Contestants who desire to enter the
tristate tourney are requested to send
their entries to Arthur Parry. chairman
OF the tennis committee, 611-6l2 Shoaff
building, FIT. Wayne, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
CAVET FAILS
AGAINST HENS

TOLEDO, July 3.-The Indians de-
parted from this city last night suffering
a decisive halt in their recent comeback
and to a certain extent the Hoosier play
ers felt that the old jinx certainly is rid,
Ing them again.
day and his southpaw slants were ne
puzzle to the Hens, the locals winning,l
to 3, making three successive beatings
the ToIedoites handed the Tribesmen.
The Indians came out Of their batting
slump to a certain extent, but even with
ten hits they got only three runs. while,
the Hens scored seven times on fourtene
blows.
Cavet was clearly of form and tbs
locals did not have much trouble grab
bling the series windup.
Brady. who has been easy for the In-
dams heretofore, had them puzzled yes
terday and this fact Jared the confidence.
of the Hoosiers.
Fact of the matter is some Of the
Tribes leading swatters have fallen
down, while some of the weaker hittersi
are coming up. but not enough TO Keep
the team out Of the rut
However, the Indians left here hoping
that a change Of scenery would result -
the return OF good pitching and timely
hitting and they hoped to take 1t out on
the Colonies at Louisville.
Rain halted the game yesterday after
the fifth inning. but following twenty
minute delay play was resumed ana
the Indians showed better, but not
enough to get anywhere.
The fans tried to start something In
the sixth frame when they took ex-
ception to a decision by Umpire Murray
but the police became active and prevens-s
ed trouble One pop bottle was throwRs
but IL went wild
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
TRIBE BATTLES
IN BIG SERIES
WITHCOLONEIl
Five Games in Three Days
Heavy Program at
Louisville.
LOSE FINAL AT TOLEI

LOUISVILLE, July 3.-Colonel fans
perked up today as Jack Hendricks trot7
led his Hoosiers out in the opTEirg
game of a heavy three-ady card liere.
The Indians and CoIoneis are running
neck an-neck race in seeonG diyisi, II
circles and local fans are hoping to see
the Louisville gang walIop their old RI
walls in the Eve games in three daysi
here.
Following the single contest this after
noon a double-header will be stage Il
sunday, and on Monday morning an
afternoon battles viii he held d
The Indians always draw heavily here
and, as the teams stack up about eve&
this season, there's bound to be som
inflated attendance figures posted at r.
local park. -
The three successive beatings the lIo%#
s:ers suffered at Toledo has caused grcd
confidence to show in the Louisviila
camp, fans here figuring that the TFibesa2
men are in another slump.
At any rate, when HoOslers and Colo
nels get together there usually is sopae-
thing doing, and this series is exDeese-4
to provide plenty of thrills.
1t is understood that a number of In
dianapolis fans will be down for TIA
games Sunday and Monday and Colonel
followers are prepared to turn out VIA
plenty of noise in order to drown out
anything the Tribe rooters may start.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
AMERICAN
TILDEN DOWNS
PATTERSON IN
FLASHY MATCH
Yank Gets Slow Start, but
Braces and Plays Spectac-
ular Game.
NEW HONORS FOR U. S.

LONDON, July 3.-William T. Til
den, American tennis star, won the
worlds championship at Wimbledon
today from Gerald Patterson Of Aus
tralia, last years champion, by
scores Of 2-6. SO, 60 and GA.
The American had trouble getting
started and was outplayed in the
opening set, losing 2-6.
Americans in the big crowd of specta-
tors feared a lame knee. which threat
ened to keep the American out of the
challenge round, would Illustrate the first
real chance that America ever had TO
win the championship.
FINDS STRIDE
IN SECOND SET.
In the second set, however, Tilden
found himself and opened with the spec
tacular game that marked his play all
through the tournament. He took the
second set at 6-3 and kept up the pace
in the third and fourth sets, winning
the match and the championship by
scores of 6-2 and e..
Tilden's victory makes him the first
American to win the championship. II
was the climax OF a wonderful exhibit
ton OF court skill and daring made after
the American champion, William NJ.
Johnston, had been eliminated.
RATED SECOND
BEST IN 1919.
T5lden long has been rated as one Of
the best players in America. His game
has greatly improved in the last year,
during which he was a runner-up in the
American nationals last year and win
nsr Of the indoor championships.
BE was rated as No. in the rank
ing list OF American players last season.
The tall American has always lacked
champion. In the final round with
ShimidZu, the japanese, he appealed to
the referee several times when the din
became loud from the stands.
His victory not only brought him the
greatest lsurels as a player, but stamped
him as a very cours geoUs star.
In the Women's doubles. Nile. Susan
Lenglen Of France and Mary Ryan OF
California defeated Mrs. Lambert Cham
bsrs and Miss Larcombe by the score
Of "a, 60, winning the championship.
r. Norris Williams II Of Boston and
Charles L. Garland Of PittSburg won
pionship IN a brilliant match with J.. {.
Iarke and Lieut.. Col kingscOte today
after. losing the first set. The set score
was 4-e. 81. rs. e-S.
With the exception of the United
States every other tennis playing nation
considers the Wimbledon matches as a
worlds championship affair, and il Is
probable that the United States Lawn
Tennis association will not deprive Tilden
of his recognized worlds title.
The Championship crown is bestowed
on the tournament by the international
Tennis federation. OF which the United
States Is not a member.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
BOXING
HOPE OF WHITE
RESTS IN PUNCH

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, July s.
Since Benny Leonard knocked Joe Man
rot cold in seven rounds in New York,
back in 1918, his supremacy among the
worlds Hghtweights has been very
marked.
Charley White is one of three heavy
punchers whom the champion has not
met I'm his division. The others are Lew
Tender and Willie Jackson. A four
round exhibition with Jackson Is the
closest that Benny has come to meet
Close followers of the ring have been
surprised at the matching Of Leonard
with White, and when the pair meet here
Monday afternoon for the worlds light
weight championship. Promoter Floyd
Fitzsimmons will have succeeded in do
ing something no other promoter has
been able 10 do In the last five years.
The history Of Whites efforts to gain
match with Leonard, since he became
champion, and before he acquired the
title by knocking Freddie Welsh for the
count in the ninth round of their third
meeting. at New York, on May %, 1917,
is we'll known ring fans.
Whites well known punch is about to
get the test-and whatever Charlie is able
to accomplish against the champion will
very likely influence Manager Billy Glib
son in his negotiations for matches with
Tender and Jackson.
Leonard will have the advantage in age
on White when they meet next Monday.
He was born April :, 1896, and has there
fore just passed his twenty-fourth birth
day.
White is IS years old, having reached
this age March IS last.
Both men are typical Of the clean liv-
ing men who represent the class in
American pugilistic ranks today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
VARIED SPORT
CARD FOR CITY

A real amateur day" the biggest
thing In the history Of indianapolis ANA
teur activities, will be celebrated in
every nook and corner OF the city Mon
day. starting in the morning with track
and field games and closing late in the
evening with horseshoe champIouships
and a fireworks display at Ellenberger
park.
Every athlete in the city. no matter
what HIS favorTts branch OF sport may
be. win and that he can enter competf-
be swimming, baseball, track, golf. ten
mis-, horseshoes, rogue and bicycle races
going on at some spot every hour In the
The meet is being handled by a Joint
committee Of the recreation department
and the indianapolis Amateur Baseball
assOcia ton. Valuable gold, silver and
bronze individual medals and team
The Indiana Daily Times plays q
double header at West Newton tomorrow
afternoon and the newspaper representa-
OF the fray All PLAYERS are requested
TO be at the Terminal station IN time
to catch the II o'clock car.
The Passyunk Indians hold park per
NIT for Riverside diamond No ! Sunday
afternoon and would like to get In touch
with some fast team looking for hot
competition. Call Belmont 2s42 and ask
for Bill, between and 8 o'clock. The
Rupps. Tigers, Merits, Debonairs. TrO-
jams and Tartars are preferred.
Brightwood Midgets and the Boys
club are expected 20 put up q hot scrap
when they meet at Riverside diamond
No. / Sunday afternoon. The Mldgets
are requested 20 call Prospect 1858 and
ask for Nelson.
First round games viii be played on
In the Indianapolis Junior league tomor-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
Shawkey Apologies and
Proves He's Good Fellow
as Well as Good Hurler

A few weeks ago Bob Shawkey stood
in bad repute because OF his sudden
and unwarranted attack on Umpire Hill
debrand in recent Yankee game
But now Shawkey has shown that, in
stead OF being at heart 4 crab and
rough houser, he is a regular gent By
writing a letter to johnson voluntarily
apologizing for the act and stating that
It was the last time for him.
johnson, In Furnishing the pitcher,
slapped on a fine and Shawkey accompa-
MED the letter with the dne money
in the form of his own personal check.
And in the games since then Shawkey
has shown he meant business by elimi-
mating the crab stun entirely.
Shawkey has had an interesting ca
reer. He has held on an occasion or
two the name of the widest man in
the league" by reason Of the bases on
balls he passed out in different seasons.
He still is inclined to be wild, but when
he can find the plate he's hard mau
to hit.
He has been with the Yanks since re-
leased to. that club by the Athletics
under waivers along with WARRIOR and
Cotterell, July 10, 1915.
His first full season with the Yanks
he COPIED twenty-five victories and lost
fourteen. The next year he won thir-
teen while losing fifteen. In 1918 he
Last year was his best year in the
game. He won twenty games and lost
but eleven, allowing an average of 2.T2
earned runs a game.
He finished the season by winning five
straight. He turned back every club
having the most trouble with the Cleve-
land Indians and Browns. He managed
to win but one game from each of these
outfits.
Bob was born in Brookville. Pa. Dec.
1, 1890 and made his debut with Har-
risburg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
Mystery Deal Takes
Benny Kduf From,
Majors TO Minors
Still Rated Good, Former Hoo
sier Suddenly Is Traded
to Toronto.

NEW YORK. July 3.-The trade. Of
Benny Kauff, New York outfelder. for
merly OF indianapolis, for Outhelder Yer
non Spencer Of the Toronto Internattonals
was announced here last night by Sec
rotary J. ]. O'Brien OF the New York
club.
The exchange was transacted by teie-
phone with the management OF the In
teruational CLUB and Spencer was ex-
pected to appear in the lineup here to-
day.
The announcement that KauY, the Try
Cobb Of the Federal league and who Is
sfill regarded as hrst-class major
league Outfelder, had been waived out
Of both leagues to the Toronto Interna-
tionals provoked not the mildest surprise
Of n season Of surprises.
Kauff Is not the Kaunf OF old, but he
is still a ball player that could help out
hardly a club In both lea CUES that could
not use him. Yet be is waived out
marked with the mot wanted" sign.
He batted .2T0 IN the last average, but
he had been playing as good as he did
last season and he was good enough for
the team when the Giants were making
a desperate bid for the pennant.
KauY, as member OF the Indianapolis
Federal league club, was known as tina
king OF the outlaw circuit In batting
and base running.
Kauff first was the property Of the
indianapolis American association club,
but signed with the Hoosier Feds be-
fore reporting 10 the Indians
His Federal league career sparkled with
brilliant hitting. fielding and base run
ming, and there was much competition
to land him when the Federal circuit dis
banded
At that time be was a member Of the
Brooklyn Feds. John McGraw made the
best price and grabbed the youthful star.
As a member Of the New York Giants
Kauff's outstanding performance was bis
record OF getting two home runs In
worlds series game In 1917.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
Mays to Make Public
Apology for Throwing
Ball at Quaker Fan

PHILADELPHIA. July 3.-After an
enforced absence from Philadelphia since
Memorial day last year, Carl Mays of the
Yankees may again perform here.
All Mays has to do in order to appear
here without being sent to the jug" Is
to make a public apology to Bryan
Hayes, boxing instructor at the Racquets
club, who was hit In the head with ball
thrown by Mays.
Hayes had d warrant sworn out for
the pitcher and since has been waitin g
for him TO come here. Ever since that
incident the Boston, and later the New
York club owners have been making eff
forts TO have Hayes drop the case.
Yesterday Il conference was held be-
tween Hayes and his attorney, James A.
Summers; Col. T. W. Huston, vice presi-
dent OF the Yankees; Miller HuggfnS, tho
Gothnmitcs' manager, and William Rich
ardson, president of the Washington
club.
Hayes made 1t plain that he did not
want any damages, but was merely seek
ing an apology. which Mays is wilkins to
give publicly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
Babe Ruth, Homer King,
Has Soft Heart; Fears
He'll Hurt the Pitchers

Babe Ruth, the S12o.vvv baseball phe-
nomenon and king of home-run hitteis,
is obsessed with one big, overshadowing
fear He is afraid that in some game
one of his terrible wallops will drive the
ball back at the pitcher with such We
locity that the latter can't duck, and
win suffer a permanent if not a fatal
injury. Says Frank f. Mcneil in the
New York Evening Sun:
"Wt~n the Yankees We're in Detroit
recently in the second game of their
series with the Tigers Babe crashed d
line drive through the center of the dia-
mond and almost knocked Howard Ehm-
ke's head of.
Ruth was frightened stir, according
10 his own statement, when he saw that
ball whizZing back on a line.
He yelled a hoarse warning at Ehm-
ke and the Tiger mOundsman just man.
aged TO get his head out Of the way as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
CITY TOURNEY
OPENS MONDAY

In an effort to swell the entry list to
the annual city tennis tournament to a
record brea king number, the members Of
the committee In charge have decided to
postpone the opening of the event,
which is to be played at Hawthorn, M
til Monday afternoon. This VIII keep
the entry list open until O'Clock sun
DAY evening, and pairings will be made
Sunday night.
The cream Of Indianapolis tennis tall
emit Is already entered in the meet, but
there are a few starlights who have not
yet been heard from by the registration
committee, although they have signifed
their intentions Of playing.
1t is the desire Of the Hawthorn club
and the City Tennis association officers
to enroll every tennis player In the city
in the title event so that a real city
champion may be crowned after the final
round.
Those desiring to enter are requested
to communicate with Hence Orme. chair
man Of the City Tennis association, or
Ernest 7. Ellington, chairman Of the
tournament committee Of the Hawthorn
club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
Net Schedule Today
IuNIORS.

JUNIORS.
9 a. m-Hugh Lee VS.. John F. Lance
Paul Koran VS.. Thomas Kackley; Hence
Orme, Jr. VS.. Richmond Bastian.
Jerry.
II q. m.-Henry Ankerbrock VS.. winner
Lance-Lee match.
p. m.-Milton Petrovitsky VS.. sher-
man H. WEIGH.
%. m.-Prier Smith VS.. Churchill Har-
tian.
4 D. m.-Winner Smith Harbottle VS..
winner Ankerbrock-Lee-L Lance; winner
Petrovitsky-W WEIGH VS.. winner Jerry
Mitchell; Howard Laughner VS.. winner
a. m.-Taylor Barge VS.. William
Boyce; Carl Huesing VS.: Richard May
Charles Mccarthy VS.. John Mccarthy
Paul Henderson VS.. Clay Edwards; Err.
Wildison VS.. Robert Stonehill; John
Craig VS.. James Hart; Millerd Kerl VS..
Creed Fisher.
10 a. m.-Kenneth Christina VS.. Nor
rington; Milton Solomon VS.. Fred kost-
amer; Bud Marley VS.. Raymond KATE
enberger; Manson Bradford VS.. winner
Mccarthy Mccarthy.
IL a. m-Chic Davidson VS.. Harlan
Fiscus.
D. m.-Winner Barge-Boyce VS.. win
ner Huesing May: winner Wildison-
Stonehiu vs. winner Henderson Ed
wards; winner Russ Edwards VS.. james
Norton.
D. m.-Abe Thatcher VS.. winner
Craig Hart; Richard Hill VS.. Julius Sag
alowsky; Meinard Matthews VS.. winner
Fisher KerI; winner Keiber- Christina
VS.. winner Dixon Harrington; winner
Katzenberger Marley VS.. winner Braf-
ford Mccarthy.
D. m.-Winner Kostanzer- Solomon VS..
winner Barge Boyce- Huesing- May; Rob
ert VoIlmer VS.. winner Wildison-Stone-
hill Henderson Edwards; winner David
son-Fiscus VS.. winner Norton Russ
Schwab.
Fourth round matches will be played,
beginning at o'clock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
Amateur Sport Program
Carded for City Monday

Baseball leld meet at Garfield. Brook
side and Riverside, entries limited to In
dlanapolis Amateur Baseball association
/ ;306 p. m.
Track and field meet at willard park,
10 q. m.
Cross-country run starts at Willard
park at 10 o'clock.
Horseshoes. Brookside. 1 p. m. Open
to all horseshoe pitchers OF the city. FL
lenberger at 8 80 IN evening. Picked team
event limited to Indianapolis Horseshoe
association players. Games on all park
courts all day.
Swimming Ringgold (whits), fancy
diving. Almout (colored), plunge for
Distance, 50 10 100 yard dash.
Roque-Garneld. . to @ o'clock, exhi-
bition. State champion VS.. all corners.
Special events for members OF Indian
apolis tournament.
Ciolf-Tournamen on courses at all
city clubs.
Fireworks display at Ellenberger park,
p. m.