davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
KACEY WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

The big series with Taftville is history was decided Sunday afternoon at the Fair Grounds when the Taftville and the Norwich K. of C. tussied for the second game of the three-game series, and the local team took the big ed of the to 3 score. The K. of c. won the first game played two weeks ago by the score of f to 0, and winning yesterdays game gave them the championship of the town of Norwich. Taftville worked hard to win the second game and were consider ably strengthened by many star players. They were dangerous at all stages of the game and was not a defeated team until the last man was out. Superior team work and timely hitting won for the K. Of C. The hitting of Bergen and Hayes was responsible for the local scoring. Hayes had a banner day with a three bagger and a two bagger, the first scoring two runs and the second was responsible for the third run. Bergen was applauded each time he came to the plate for his hitting and his heady work behind the bat. He and Hayes made the best play that had been seen on these grounds in some time. In the second inning with Coyle on third and Buckley on second, Bergan called for pitch-out and threw to Hayes at sec snd- catching Buckley about ten feet
 Johnson pitched 8 good game but was not in hrst class condition considering he had pitched a hard game the day be- fore. Manager McSheffery was disap- pointed in a pitcher he had signed but tailed to arrive in town kiernan who took up the pitching duties for Taft vile was very effective except for few Innings.
 Tinker Murray started the ball roll ing for the k. of C. in the first inning when he drew g pass.h Eddie Murray aid down a pretty bunt and beat it put Bill Austin came through VI he desired sacrifice advanci-g the two Murrays KeIliher's offering was a fly to shortstop- Bergen pla--11 true to form when he hit 9 single u left scoring Tinker But the perfect throw to the plate by O!icher caught Eddie.
 The K of C. scored two more in the lhird frame. After one out Austin 5rew a pass and advanced to second on Relliher's hit to left. Bergen sent nigh fly to Petty. Hayes hit the second ball to right field for three bases, SCOT ing Austin and kelliher. Stapieton rolled out to Mills
 The last run scored by Norwich came in the seventh inning. Austin got life on Murphy's error. The next two batter flied out. Hayes repeated with TWO bagger that hit the Exhibition hall. and sent Austin to third. Bill scored on 2 wild pitch
 Taftville scored their first run in the third Murphy singled over second, and advanced on an infield out. kiernan hit z Erounder to short and Murphy scored when the throw went low to first.
 The second run for Taftville came in the next inning. Alter two were out Buckley hit to left for two bases Caron hit agrounder through Eddie Murray
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
American League.
Eastern League.
TAFTVLLE TRIMS FAST
 ROSEBUDS OF BRIDGEPORT

In a fast game requiring only one hour and Il minutes to play Taftville A. A defeated the fast Rosebuds of Bridgeport on the Providence street grounds, to ?, Saturday afternoon.
 The weather wasn't very favorable for baseball, but Manager McSheffery did ot want to disappoint the crowd that braved Jupiter Pluvius
 Mike" Morin on the mound for Taftvflle, was touched up for two hits in the first inning, but was invincible after that, holding the hard hitting Rosebuds to one lone hit.
 He also famed seven men and was given fine support. the only error being made by Belair of ball that defect
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
ed to one side whe it struck the pitch;s

ed to one side whe it struck the pitchs, rubber.
 Ostroski, former Eastern leaguer was touched for eight hits. which combined with the Rosebuds six boots, enabled the Taftville boys to register sever times.
 Caron and Germaine contributed theiI usual fast fielding. and Coyle held ths Rosebuds runners close to the bases.
 Next Saturday the Taftville A A. will. no doubt play before the largest crowd uf the season as the American Thread Co. of Willimantic will oppose them Cooney, the no-hit pitcher is slated to hurl The score: "t1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
MONEY MARKET.

New York, Aug. 14-Mercantile paper S Exchange steady Sterling 60 day bills. 55s 5-s; commtccia so day bills en banks 3ss 5-S; commercial so day bins S5s Is; demand 3s4 Is; cables ssl 7-S- Francs, demand. 7.2o: cables 5-2i- Belgian francs, demand TIT. ca. bles, 7.7s. Builders, demand, s3.12; a. oles. S5.25. Lire demand 500; cables 5.01 Marks, demand 2.16; cables 2.17. New York exchange on Montreal 12 1-4 uer cent discout Government bonds easy railroad bonds firm.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
GIANTS AND BRAVES DIVIDE
 DOUBLE HEADER

New York Aug. 15.-New York and Boston divided double header here to- day the Braves winning the first game 8 second, to l. The latter game was
 called in the seventh inning on account of darkness
 The first game was marked by a
 scene of disorder seldom if ever before witnessed on the Polo Grounds. The
 outbreak took place in the eighth inning
 after Kelly made home run sending two men home ahead of him. First
 came a shower of straw hats upon the field. Then some one from the upper
 stand tossed a pop bottle almost to the
 diamond. This taken up as a signal by hundreds and the field was literally ocv-
 cred with bottles. The Boston players
 gathered about the pitchers box to be
 out of danger, and when the bottle throwing ceased large number of re- serve police, came into the grounds and were stationed about the upper and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

and Buckley beat the throw in from the outfield.
 The Taftville management showed good sportsmanship during the series and was very fair in conceding that the better team won. Both teams went in to the series with the desire to make it as clean and decisive as possible and both managers feel that the fans have been given good ball games and also good time.
 The next series that the K. of c. will indulge in will be with the Ashland club of Jewett City Arrangements are be- ing made now, but no dates have been decided upon.
 The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
U. s. TENNIS TOURNEY READY
 FOR TOURNEY AT LONGWOOD

Boston, Aug 15.-The lawn tennis tal- ent of the United States was in Boston for the opening of the national double tournament on the Chestnut Hill courts of the LongWeed Cricket Club. Thirty teams have entered Many of the play CTS came to Boston from the Casino tournament at Newport, R. T., which closed yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
Homer hy Nichols Wins eame.

"Chet" Nichols pitching Tor Good year Sunday afternoon slashad out a home run with the bases filled and seWed up the second game of the se- ries with the Connecticut Mills be- fore several hundred people. Good year won the game to 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
FOUR AMERICANS QUALIFY
 IN 100 METRE DASH

Antwerp. Belgium, Aug. 15.-(By the A. P)-All four Americans won their heats in the qualifying dash of the 100 metre Olympic event here today. J. V. Scholz, University of Missouri Loren Murchison, New York A. C., and Charles W. Paddock, Los Angeles A C.. made the best time, 10 4-5 seconds NJ M
 Kirksey, Olympic club, San Francisco,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

tx) Two out winch VI. g run scored. (xx) Batted for Smitl n-th
 (xxx) Ran for Cravath meth
 tzl Batted for Pfe1fer in 5th. (zz) Batted for Galore in 7th.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia 6 c 0 3 I-5 Brooklyn .. c 3-s Two base hits, Stengel. Williams, Wnghtstone Olon, Elliott. Three base hit Johnston.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
WHEAT HEAvEs THE GAME

AWAY IN 12TH INNING Brooklyn, N ., Aug 15.-M. Wheat's wild throw to first. trying to retire the side by a double play let in the tying and winning runs that gave Brooklyn a to victory over Philadelphia in the twelfth inning today. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
GOOD PITCHING BY TYLER
 GIVES CUBS VICTOR OVER RET

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Tyler held Gin cinnati to four hits, two of which were scratches, while Chicago made it it two straight from the worlds champions to- day by shutting them out. l to 0. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
TaftviIle A. A

Totals 5I p Totals Il A I98 Score by innings TaftviLle . '.....o os 0 Q xE Bridgeport ......2 6 eE Two base hits, Sank. Ostrowspi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
RECRUIT PITCHER HURLs CLEVELAND TO VICTORY

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 14.-Clark, a re- cruit, held St. Louis to four hits two hits of which were scratches, and Cleveland won todays game, to 0. thus holding 1 first place. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
White sox Hit Leonard Hard

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 15.-Chicago de-
 feated Detroit, 10 to 3, here today by hitting Leonard hard. Risberg made a home run in the third inning, the ball clearing the left field fence. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
ST. LOUIS AND PITTSBURGH SPLIT
 EVEN IN DOUBLE HEADER

St Louis, Aug 15.-Pittsburgh and St. Louis divided a double header here today, the visitors capturing the first to in eleven innings and the Giants the to ? in eleven innings, and St Louis taking the second, to 2-Scores
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
Washington tA)
New York (A)

(x) Batted for Shore in sth.
 Score by innings: \ New York - ......O 0 c 2 20 c4 Washington ......N Q 1-d Two base hit, Pipp. Three base hits, Shanks'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
) in an exhibition game at Hanover park
YESTERDAYS RESULTS National LeauUe.


 National League. Pittsburgs 1. St Louis 9 (: innings FIrst game) Pittsburgh ?. St. Louis 3. Second rame.) Boston g. New York :. First gamel Cincinnati O. Chicago !.
 American League St Louis ., ClFeland ). Chicago 70. Detroit g. New York L Washington 6,
 Eastern L.aaue Hartford 3. Waterbury | fFirst game Hartfcrd 3, Waterbury 3. Second game.l Springfield s. New Haven 5. Worcester 3. Albany 1. First game.l Worcester l. Albany 9. tSecond game.l Bridgeport Plttsfeld. wet grounds
 International League. Akron 5. Reading .. Toronto 6, Syracuse C. tFiHt game.D Toronto 5 Syracuse ? Second gamel Rochester l. Baltimore 3. Buffalo Q, Jersey City l. (First game Buffalo 0, Jersey City 4. Second same)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
petrsit (A)
Score by innings :

Chicago .. ........O ! 0 Q 1-p
 Detroit ...........1 6-S ! Two base hits. Bush. Veauh. Stanage. Felsch 2 | Young Cicctte Three base hits, Schalk. Jackson. l Home nun. Risberg.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
Senators Break Losing Streak

Washington, Aug. 15.-Mogridge was both wild and ineffective today, Wash ington defeating New York by to 4. It was the locals first victory after ten straight defeats.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

lower stands. The game was held up while the bottles were cleared off the feldand there was no further outbreaks Scores
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

IotaS IU (x) Ran for Allen in Sth (z1) BattedforRinEnSth (zJ Duncan out. hit by batted ball. Score by innings:
 Cincinnati .... .....H eoo 0 p-o
 Chicago ..........0 Q xA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
Cleveland (A)

Score by innings: St. Louis .. ......-...9 % Cleveland . ........0 Q 0 x-5
 Two base hits. SIster. Smith (CleFeland). Home run, Johnston
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
A Foul Hit

There has been some questioning about ball landing fair and rolling foni- and the following is taken from the ruie~ book in regards to this sort of hit: p Rule 45-A foul hit is a legally batted> ball that settles on foul territory be tween home and first base or home and third base, or that bounds past first or third base on foul territory or that falls on foul territory beyond first or third base, or, while on or over foul, ground touches the person of the umpire or player.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

covered the distance Il seconds. Twelve heats were contested, the first two runners in each heat qualifying for the semi-fnals.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
(secrnd Gams.)

txl Batted for Christenbury in Srd Boston .. ............O Q n 1 n o n- New York . ... 1 q Two base hits. Holke Young
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

It is better to take some thing for s arted than to start an investigation
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
lsecond Game ]



 txl Batted for Wisner III sih
 Pittsburgh .. ........9 q 0 Q l 1-2 St Louis ..-.....l l Q 0 0 0 x-S Two base hit. Nicholson.
 Athletics Win Exhibition Game Meriden, Conn.,, Aug. 15.-The Phila- delphia Athletics defeated the M. B. Schenck Company's baseball team to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

Norwich K C. ......l 0 Et
 TaftIiile .......-.-o 02 Two base hits. Hayes. Murray, Stapeton. Buck ley. Three base hit. Hayes Bases on balls off Johnson l. of Kicrnan f. Hit by pitcher, Hayes. Struck out by Johnson g. by hiernan ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

Totals g 4 A B Ol
 A naaAad far naria i
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16

per month
Fuel Oil SO SO 90
Coal and Wood ................... $500
water ...-.-... 20 .UO
Bflck --------------.--..-.-...-.... 5 00
Oho'lhSS 5.00
Outside Man -.....-..... $500
Maintenance Cub. oil, etc. -. 500
Compensation Insurance ............ 500
Six per cent on $25 900 125.OO|
TWO percent on $4,000. ......... 42.OOI
Total expense per month. S877 90
Total probable monthly
income taken from the
books of the plant with
new rate increase figured
per month, ,...............,.... 1929. 20
Ioka1 expense $S77.OO
Net estimated profit per
iiioAtl .-----------------............ SS52 40
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16
THE PASSING OF
A PIONEER

On Friday of last week word reach
ed Winslow of the death of Robert C.
Smith, for many years editor and pro-
prietor of the Snowflake Herald" In
the passing of our friend and neigh
Dor, Navajo county loses one of it's
most distinguished citizens and the
sympathy of this community goes out
to his family in their bereavement
Impressive services were held at
snowflake on the afternoon of the
l1th, and several Of our citizens ac-
companied the remains to it's final
resting place. 1t is doubtful if a
greater tribute was ever paid to a
citizen of this county than was mani
fest at Snowflake on Sunday afternoon
When relatives, friends and neighbors,
gathered at the Mormon church to paw
their last respects to this eminent and
beloved citizen.
During his childhood Mr.. Smith. in
company with his parents, came to
arizona from Parowan, Utah, and has
Q zen closely identified with the growth
OF this section. He served several
terms as probate judge of this county
and upon retiring from office assumed
the management of '"The Snowflake
Herald" which he owned, and edited
with marked ability up to the time of
his death
A man of sterling qualities, Rob"
Smith, as he was affectionately called
by his family and friends, was a model
OF the highest type of citizenship. a
close student of human nature and af-
IaIrs, true friend, and a devoted
husband and father.
Dear friend and neighbor. your
cares and sufferings are over, your
earthly work is done; may the ex-
ample OF your unselfish and upright
ire remain as an epcuring monument
to your memory.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16
OVERALL CLUB FOR WINSLOW

There has been quite a bit of dis
cussion here this week relative to or
Ganizing an Overall Club similar to
the one which is popular in several of
he Southern states. The object of
the club is to reduce the present high
price of mems clothing pledging each
member to wear nothing but overalls
On all occasions until the price of
clothing is again within reason. The
Club was first organized by a Rotary
club in Alabama and the nextday the
members attended banquet at which
U. S. Senator was the principal
SEEKER, each member in overalls.
The Editor is heartily in accord
with the proposed club, as we are al
most out of clothes anyhow and of
our own volition will have to revert
D overalls in the near future. The
My thing we hold out for is giving
he members the privilege of dressing
Up for church on Sundays by wearing
aice striped overalls instead of the
plain blue.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16
ABOUT THE CHAUTAUQUA
PROGRAM

concerning the program of the
chautauqua which will be held here
In Winslow, April 26th to sOth, the
Ellison White people who are furnish
ing the program have the following
comment to make:
we are frankly proud of the list
OF lecturers, entertainers and musi-
cal companies which we are present
ing to our five day assembly at Wins.
low this year. We sincerely believe
that 1t is one of the best prigrams of
equal length ever offered Chautauoua
audiences east or west.
The fundamental idea of your chau-
tauqua is Community Service" The
financial guarantee necessary to bring
II TO you is shouldered by a group of
your public spirited citizens who have
the interest Of the whole community
at heart. They are acting unselfshlv
without hope of profit save in the con-
5clousness of having served the COM
nunity They believe in the chautau-
qua-in it's possibilities for good, in
he inspiration of it's message, in the
solid and uncompromising front it
presents against all the influences
which lower community standards.
Concerning The Music
The music of Chautauqua week a.
bounds in pleasant surprises and Of
fers much to Western music lovers.
Pdhaps fe outstanding event lie
N the special engagement of Joseph
ne MARITIME, who comes on the closing
night, Friday, April Goth. Miss Mar
tino has lyric soprano voice of pure
gold. She has been making records
his spring for the Edison COMPANY
IND was coached in her operatic
numbers for this tour by Enrico Ca
ruso, who has taken a pronounced
interest in her glorious voice In
company with Miss Martino on the
last night comes the Stearns-G Gregg
CONTINUED on Page Ski
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Miss Julia Mahoney is in Phoenix
this week on short business trip.
James Hickey af Cooley is spending
this week at home.
Apache Railroad with head ,uart at
Cooley, was here Wednesday of this
week
Kenneth Myers, of the Arizona
State Bank and G. C. Grover, super
intendent of schools were business
visitors at Holbrook on Wednesday.
Mrs. r. G. Kaufman anl children
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Barney
Rohles at Cooley
Miss Jane Richardson left Monday
on No. 9 for a months visit with
friends on the coast.
Mrs. V. G. Proctor returned home
this week from Oregon where she had
been called by the death Of her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Riley left this
week for Ohio on account of the seri-
Gus illness of his father
Mr.. John Moore has returned from
California where he has been spend
ing the past month with his mother
He reports that Grandma" Moore is
fine and sends here regards to he1
many friends.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16
TO BE HELD
HERE APRIL 2Gth TO 3Oth

Twenty business men and citizens
of Winslow have contracted for cha
tauqua with the Ellison White Bureau
of Portland and the dates for the big
events have been set for April Goth to
Both inclusive.
cellent program and adult tickets may
be purchased from any of the COM
mittee or at the drug stores and at
Neithammers. The adult tickets for
! the two numbers will be $500 or an
average of 80 cents per grogram with
war tax to be added. If one waits
with the thought they will come on
single admission, it will be serious
mistake for two reasons: first, the
single admissions will amount to $3.50
fhence saving of $3.50 by buying a
| tseason ticket. The second reason is
that only rs per cent of the single ad-
missions go to the Winslow commit
| tee while if you buy a season ticket
it will all go to the committee.
t The chautauqua will be held on
some centrally located grounds under
a large tent which will be furnished
by the Ellison White bureau and if
Winslow people will cooperate these
five days of the festivities can be
made a most enjoyable event
1t should be here mentioned that
the twenty men who signed the con-
the twenty men who signed the $500
guarantee to bring this Chautauqua
here did not do so for personal gain,
in fact if there is a gain it will go tc
a fund for another chautauqua orto
some charitable work. The following
men have guaranteed the coming of
the chautauqua: T. NJ. Quebedeaux,
G. c. Bazoll, E. c.. Burbage, H. E.
Robinson, r. NJ Hensley, George
Creswell, r. G. Bazell, A. E. 'Gillard.
L NJ Vaughn, L. L. Aherns, DR..
Sampson, Gilpin & Ramage. c. C. Gro
yer, +. 2. Walton, G. H. Keyes, Ever
Continued on Page Six)
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16
BOND ELECTION FOR PURCHASE
OF GAS PLANT WILL NOT Be.
HELD FRIDAY, APRIL 23RD

After we had gone to press we
were notified that the City Bond
Election for the purchase of the Gas
Plant would not be held April 2Srd.,
due to the fact that some minor de-
tails were not yet completed. Dis
regard Ordinance No. 81 of this is.
sue. and next week the exact date
will be given fer the election, togeth-
er with new Ordinance.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16
PERSONAL MENTION

DR.. George P Sampson, Counts
Health Physician. left Tuesday for
Holbrook on professional business.
MT. and Mrs. G. H. McKeIlips of
Fhoenix are in town this week on a
short business trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Shluetter have sold
their home at 423 E Maple to T. G..
snyder and Mr.. and Mrs. Shluetter
.2re now living in their bungalow at
GOA Colorado street.
Mrs. A. L. Good returned home this
week from Chicago where she has
been the past several weeks due to
the serious illness of her father.
Mrs. Cora Young this week pur-
chased a handsome new Chevrolet
touring car.
Mr.. G. E. Cornelius formerly sup
erintendent of school here. is now en-
gagged in the automobile business. hav-
ing the agency for the Apperson and
Liberty Six cars at Long Beach.
Mr.. John Biller has severed his
connection with the Santa Fe and has
|gone into partnership with his broth
er IN San Pedro, California. The new
firm deals in the electrical contract
ing business.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Kline
two big fine boys Saturday April 10
Mother and babies are doing fine and
R. c. has the big smile.
A babq girl arrived last week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
kleindienst of Emporia, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Gray are the proud
parents of new baby girl which ar
rived last week in Los Angeles.
Mr.. George Nagiller who was taken
to the hospital in Albuquerque last
week and had a quite serious opera
ton performed, made a nice recovery
and is getting along as. we'll as can be
expected.
Word was received here this week
to the effect that Mr. Alfred Klein
dienst. oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs
i Joe Kleindienst was married in Los
Angeles last week To date we are
unable to get any of the details. but
join with Mr.. Klindienst's many
friends here in wishing them a long
happy and prosperou life.
Mr.. and Mr.. George Nagiller take
this means to express their thanks
and appreciation to the many kline
friends who assisted in getting Mr.
Nagiller to his train for the hospital