davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
N. F. A. SNAMps BALTIC RIVALS

About 200 fans braved the chill winds that blew over the campus Saturday to
 see N. F. A. administer a terrible beating
 to the Baltic Rivals in the opening game
 of the season. Both sides agreed to call
 it off in the seventh inning and every
 body was satisfied, as the count was as l suming huge proportions and they had E.played long enough anyway. The score was 33-13 in favor of N. F. A. The Red and White earned most of | their runs on hard hitting and by means of the hit and run play, which Coach
 Mckay had drilled into them during the
 past week. In the field also the boys | showed class, making very few misplays, 1 in sharp contrast to the Baltic bunch, who bungled nearly everything that came their way.
 Capt Meek who is suffering from a
 wrenched ankle, was unable to perform. so Long John Keenan did the serving and he did well considering the fact that he was heaving against a young hurri- cane. Anderson, the Baltic pitcher was wild and ineffective Nine N. F. A. bats men were hit by pitched balls without one being injured, which doesn't speak we'll for Anderson's fast one. A good speedy pitcher should at least cripple three out of nine.
 The Academy band were in front from the very start, scoring eight runs in the first inning. They scored in every
 inning while Baltic was unable to cross the dish till the fourth round.
 No one stood out as the star of the game, every N. F A. man playing up to
 the mark. Bill Ringland and Paradis each pulled off big time stop of what | looked like surc hits.
 The Baltic Rivals will have to get i eight or nine new players if they expect to play any fast teams. Even though 1 they haven't had much practice they should have put up a better game Satur- day.
 It looks as though Coach Mckay and
 warriors are in for a big season, not only
 because that mystic guy at the Davis
 theatre said so, but in addition they
 can field and hit and are on their toes | all the. time.
 Their ability will receive a sterner test Wednesday of this week when they 1 journey to Pomfret. Pomfret has been
 cleaning up, so they say, their latest vic | tim being the crack Putnam High team. However, the local boys are very conff- dent and firmly believe that they will bring home the bacon
 | The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
CANADA DEFEATED U. $. BY
 GOALS IN HOCKEY MATCH

Antwerp. April 25.-tBy The A P.) Canada defeated the United States two goals to nothing. in a hard fought hockey game today and tomorrow will meet Sweden in the finals for the Olym- pic championship.
 It was not until late in the, second half that the Canadians were able to score against the Americans, who strove vainly all through the game to penetrate Canada's defence, It was lightning hockey throughout, but the Americans were outplayed. The Canadians expect an easy victory tomorrow.
 Fredericksson penetrated the Ameri- can defense after a long zigzag skate in the tenth minute of the second half and scored, In the fifteenth minute Johanne- son also scored.
 Both the Canadian goals were shot from scrimmages and after hard fighting. Canada's forwards, Hallderson, Fred erickson and Goodwin frequently took
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
UMPIRE NEARLY CAUSED A RIOT
 BY FORFEITING GAME

Indianapolis, Ind April 25.-A near riot was caused when Umpire Finneran forfeited the second game of double header between Louisville and Indianap. olis Association teams to Louisville here this afternoon. The Louisville team had scored. six. runs in the seventh inning and the Indianapolis club was apparent ly making no effort to retire their oppo- nents when fans began throwing cushions on the field. Umpire Finneran then or dered the contest forfeited and the fans swarmed down on the field. Special de- tails of police had to be called to restore order.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
The Treat 'Em Roughs of Greenevire

The Treat 'ITm Roughs of GreenevTIe have organized for the season and have signed up a few fast men such as Fer guson, Harrington Boyd, Belleefur and a few other fast men who will work hard to give their star pitcher, Sheahan. some first class support. Sheahan. who has been warming up his arm for the past week or so, says he is ready 10 twirl against any fast semi-pro team of east ern Connecticut. preferring the Baltic Rivals or the Willimantic Rovers for an opening game. Answer all challenges through The Bulletin or call 63s-5 bel tween and o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
NORWICH STATISTICS FROM
 DIRECTORY 50 YEARS AGO
Special to The Bulletin)

Hartford, April 25-Stedman's Nor wich Directory of fifty years ago 1S70). on file in the State Library. contains much of interest to the thousands Of
 Bulletin readers. The preface states that. the total amount of the grand list is $22,619, ,455,- from which deduct the property exempt, S9.1O9, S9I. leaving sIS.- 509,6 as the net taxable list" The grand list of the town, for October. 1869 included 2,132 1-2 dwelling houses, Sf,-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
SIX WORLDS RECORDS
 FOR AUTOMOBILES BRCkEF

,Daytona, Fla, April 25-Six world 2 records for automobiles were broken here today by Tommy Milton in his sixteen cylinder car, the events being sanctioned and supervised by Amerf- can Automobile Association officials
 Milton covered one l0ilometer in IA .65s three miles in 1.12.18; four miles in 1.26.14; and five miles in 2.00.04 Previous records, held by Ralph De Palma, were: one kilometer .14.S6; three miles 1.15.04: four miles 1.39.77; and five miles 2.04.58.
 Milton also reduced his own world $ record for the half mile and the mile, doing the half in .11.S6 and the mile in .23.56.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

NFaoaA Leagus. Brooklyn 2 New York ,. St. IoHis 5 Cincinnati . Pittsburgh f. Chicago l. u5 inninss.)
 American League. Chicago 2. Detroit l. New York l. Philadelphia 9 Boston Q. Washington 9 Cleveland l. St. Louis f.
 International League. Rochester 4. Jersey City g. Akron S. Syracuse ? Buffalo l. Reading j. Toronto l3. Baltimore f.
 American Association. Kansas City 9 Milwaukee F. St. Paul Minneapolis. rain. Columbus :, Toledo g. Qs innin.s) Louisville ;. Indianapolis l. OFirst gamel Louisville 9, Indianapolis 9. Second -8me-for. fcited.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
Sweden Wins Hockey Match.

Antwerp, April 25v(By The A. P) The Swedish hockey team defeated the French team in the Olympian competi- tions here this afternoon. The score was: Sweden 4; France 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
EHSIkE AND WILLIAMS HAVE
 1O-INNING PITCHERS BATTL

Detroit, Mich. April 25-Chicago won a ten inning pitchers battle between Ehrlke and Williams today, 2 to l. The contest went into the extra inning at nothing to nothing tie. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
ATHLETICS WIN SECOND CAME
 SINCE oPENr~c. op

New York, April 25.-vhe Philadel- phia Athletics closed their series here to- day by a to l victory over the New York Yankees. It was the first game won by Philadelphia since it won the opening game of the season. Score:
 PhIIadeIphia lAl i Aa.- x.., l.,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
Tigers pefent YersaiIIes.

Saturday afternoon. the Taftville Fig CTS defeated the Versailles school base bali team by the score of to o. AIur- phy. pitcher for the Tigers, was the star of the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
LEAGUE STANDING. NaIiouaI IeSar,.
AmerlcSn nlisanna
N-nn In
Looking For Games.

The Goodyear baseball nine is ready for dates with other teams. Arrange ments can be made by getting in touch with Capt Hunter, Goodyear, Conn.,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
AT THE PALACE ALLEYS.

Exhibition Game. Philadelphia Nationals 9, New Haven (Esstern League) '.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
Baltic Rivals

\. r. ! .................S | g 5 5 I33 Baltic raIs s .0 0 a 3-'3
 Two base hits. Whitaty 2 Paritiis T;f:,!ind Fitzgerald, Almcrest. Three base lifts. Anderson. Sullivan Bases balls. of Keenan, ,: off An derson [. Hit by pitcher by Keenan B. by Ander- son B. Struck out. by Keenan 8, by Anderson J Umpire H. Hull. Time 2S5
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
Boston (Aj
Browns 1, Indians I.

St. Louis, April 25-St. Louis hit Nie haus in the pinches today and defeated Cleveland, to l, in the final game of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
COTTON.

New York. April 24-cotton futures o1ened steady. May 4o so J,,lvs 9s ociaanr ss.sss Eecember s4.oO. January
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
Cincinnati lNl
Giants 5. Dodgers 2.

Brooklyn, N Y, April 25.-New York defeated Brooklyn 5 to 2 today. The game was called with two out in the last half of the ninth when the crowd poured on the field. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
Reds :. Cardinals 4.

Cincinnati. April 25."The champions drove Goodwin from the, box in the first inning today and also hit SherdeI hard winning from St. Louis, to 4. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
PIRATES TAKE 15-INNING

Chicago. April .25.-Pittsburgh defeat ed Chicago 4 to in fifteen inning pitching duel between Claude Hendrix and Babe Adams. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
JOHNSON BEsrED BUSH IN
PITCHING DUEL

Washington, April 25.-Johnson bested Bush in a pitching duel today and Wash lngton evened up the series by taking the hnal game from Boston, to 0. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26

Score by innings; Chicago
 Q O.o oO1 Q Q s-4 Pittsburgh
 O1 0 O co DO 0 D e-l Two base hits. Hendrix ?. Paskert, H)IIo;her 2 Bigbee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
Cleveland A)

Totals a3 9f 15>
 txl Battcd for Niehaus in 7i1.
 txx) Batted for Murchinson m 9th Score by innings; Cleveland ;. ..O a T n e-1 St Louis .. 0 n n Two base hits. o'Neill. BIlilngs Jcrnss. Jacob- son. Thife base hits Austin, Tobin and Siser.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

o,'.4V.
 New York, April 24. - Spot cotton quiet, niddling 4145
 Kew York. April 24.-Cotton futures clcse6 steady. May 40.45.. July 37.9S. October 34.50, December 32.5S, January 32.9Q.
 MONEY.
 New York, April "A. Mercantile paper $ SHOT: exchange strong; sterling. 50 day bills 3.S4 S-S, commercial 6o day bills on banks 3.S4 3-S, commercial 60 day , bills 3.S8 7-S, demand SS6 1-2, cables sS7 1-2; francs, demand 1894, cables l l6-s2 Belgian francs. demand 15.S7. ca bles 15.S5; guilders, demand S6 1-2, ca bles 36 5-S lire, demand 22S7 cables 22sS5i : marks, demand 163, cables 164. government bonds irregular; railroad bonds easy; bar silver 11S Mexican dol lars S9 3-4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
Brooklyn (N)
Totals s2 7ras la !

(x) Two out when game was called.
 (z) Batted for Cadore .'i 9th.
 tzz) Batted for aIohart in Si. New York .s.....O 7 2 . 0S Brooklyn .q q 0 0 ca Two pase hits, Doyle, Nauf kelly ani S:Sder.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
New York A,
Totals s4 s ? ls :.

tx)x Batted for RueI in 9fh
 !xxl Batted for shawkeny m sth
 Score by innings: Philadelphia n n<4 o o o New York n a n n TWO TWO ease hits Perkins 2.rratt Three r,se hits Oskes Welsh. PipD and holloway
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
GAMES TODAY. hatlonaI League.

uAWE5 IUyAF.
 hationaI League. New York at Brooklyn Philadelphia q Boston. Pittsburgh at Chicago.
 St. Louis at Cincinnati. American League. Detroit at st. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Boston at Philadelphia
 Washington at New York
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
Totals 36 8 60 15

Score by innings:
 Chicago -. .-.0 O Detrnit ... Q Q Two base hits. Risberg.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-03
HOUSING PROBLEM
 ACUTE IN MANILA

MANILA. - Neither the United States nor Europe has a monopoly of the housing problem, for it is acute here as well. So serious has the dispute between landlords and tents become in the Philippines that the governor-general, Francis Bur ton Harrison, has called the atten- tion of the legislature to the need of enacting laws to protect the poor CT people from excessive charges for rent. Mir. Harrison in a message to the legislature recommended legisla- tion giving the judges of the lower courts the right to say how much rent shall be paid in cases where tenants make complaints The gov ernor asserted that acrimonious dis putes are now in progress between landlords and tenants in many vicini- ties of the Philippines.
 One method proposed in the leg islature to solve the housing prob lem in the city of Manila is to ap- propriate S5O0,OOO for the erection of four large apartment houses, each to contain 250 rooms. Eighty per cent of the rents from these build ings would be deposited with the government and used as it accumu- lates for the construction of addi- tional buildings.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-03

Nenana. Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-03
ALASKA'S WEALTH.

That Alaska is potentially the richest land in the world is proven by the fact that another great in- dustry is about to be hewed out of the natural wealth of the Terri tory. Figures have been compiled, points out the Douglas Island News. that show that Alaska can supply a large share of the pulp for the of paper in America. From all indications the pulp indus try is about to be started, and there is no doubt that before long it will be one of our great industries. When one stops to contemplate the great and varied things in which
 Alaska leads the nation, it is con-
 tinual mystery. We already are great in copper, gold, fish, and furs,
 and now the promise is that we will 'also be great in paper production. Stewards ice-chest is revealing hid den mysteries little dreamed of by
 the people of generation ago.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-03
FOURTH OF JULY.
spread.

It Is time Nenana gave some at
 tention to preparations for the fit iting observance of Independenct Day. The town is not now in q mood for celebrating, we know. No, will we soon forget the heavy toll we have paid in deaths as a result of the recent epidemic. But it is time we turned our thoughts to other things, for the benefit of those of us who remain and for the restoration of normal conditions. Our burden of sorrow will be the lighter if we will take up our work where we left off month ago and give our attention to the future, rather than the past. IT,. .--.~.
 Independence Day must be ob- served. We owe it to our country, our community, ourselves. We must carry on, and we must begin now to make preparations to insure a celebration worthy of Nenana. F..
 While it is by no means certain that the people of Fairbanks can be induced to celebrate with Nenana on the Fourth, an invitation should be sent to them, with the assurance that Nenanaites will return the visit when the army airplanes reach the upper town from New York on their pioneer flight to Nome. Such an arrangement would insure two big. double celebrations, whereas, other wise. the festivities will be neces- sarily limited to the respective com munities, for the reason that there can be little visiting if both celebra- tions are held on the same day.
 This is offered merely as sug- gestion to the Commercial club for consideration when the Fourth of July plans are discussed, which prob ably will be at the regular meeting of the organization tomorrow night. Such an arrangement has alluring possibilities and both towns would be the better for the cooperation.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-03
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur- chase tickets before entering trains
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the General Office Building, Alaskan Engineering Commission, or at North Nenana
 Tickets will be on sale at my time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Saturdays at a. m
 The following change of schedule between North Nenana and Fair banks is effective June 1, subject to change without notice
 Leave Fairbanks at 500 a. m.; arrive North Nenana, 12 80 D. m.
 Leave North Nenana, 200 p. m; arrive Fairbanks, 6:30 D. m. @
 A ferry will be run between Ne mana and North Nenana to connect with Fairbanks trains. Passengers for Fairbanks should purchase tick cts in Nenana before crossing the ferry.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In Probate Court, Nenana Precinct,
 Division Four, Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 Sanova E. Cooney, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that the un- dersigned has been duly appointed Executor of the above entitled es- tate of Sanova E. Cooney, deceased, by the above named court, and has duly qualified as such, and that all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required to present them, with the proper vouch- CTS, within six months from the date of this notice, to the said ex- ecutor, at his place of business at the Cooney Hotel, Nenana, Alaska, which is hereby designated as the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. Dated June 2, 1920. M. J. CoONEY, Executor. CECIL H. CLEGG,
 Attorney for Executor. First publication, June 3, 1920. Last publication, July 1, 1920. Day of publication, Thursday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-03

Menaua, AIaska's Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-03

otic citizens, to make goats of them while Government funds are being spent with reckless hand in foreign lands. Especially is it unfair in the case of Nenana, where the Govern ment was responsible for the cpl demic through failure to prevent it's spread.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-03
WANT ADS

KEYS of all kinds, Children's Co., Carts, Fishing Tackle, Bicycles and Bicycle Parts at Simson's De- partment Store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-03
GOATS AND CHARITY.

Uncle Sam is always ready, han' in pocket, to render financial as sistance to people ir distress-pro vided they reside outside the boun diaries of the United States. Ou Government has been for genera tions a cheerful giver, and since tn. commencement of the world war we have cultivated the habit of going almost to extremes with our chari ties. In fact, it would be difficult matter to ascertain definitely just how many American dollars have been scattered throughout the world in recent years in real and fancied benevolence. The amount is larg. one, we know-much larger, prob, ably, than will ever be disclosed to us.
 Not that we object to charities of the sort mentioned. Ours is pros porous nation, well able to go to the assistance of less fortunate peo- pies, and our Government should not be criticised for giving aid to those who need it. That is the Am erican way of doing things.
 But it does seem as if we some times go in too much for foreign charities, at the expense of home re- quirements. Those who are in charge of our affairs at Washing ton can see afar the empty cup boards, the threadbare clothing and the sickness of foreigners, and as sistance is usually forthcoming promptly-much more promptly, as a rule, than similar demands are met at home.
 Alaska has had some experience along these lines. Every year in this Northern country there are cases deserving of federal aid oldtimers who become stranded on the trails after years of effort to make the Territory safe for che chacoes. But the only way that Uncle Sam will help them is through his jailers of the North To receive help under those circumstances, one must submit to arrest and imprison- ment as vagrant, and it not in- frequently happens that help is too long delayed to be of benefit.
 Help was long delayed, it will be recalled, along the coast of Alaska a year ago, when entire villages were wiped out by influenza. And when the day of reckoning came, there was far more red tape than charity in the adjustment of claims, the whole of which probably would not equal the cost of sending a war ship to the relief of Vera Cruz.
 It is also matter of record that the more recent visitation of epi- demic, in Interior Alaska, passed unheeded at Washington. The Pres. ident knew that 90 percent of the people of Fairbanks and Nenana anC a larger percentage of the Govern ment's native wards in nearby vii lages were stricken with the flu almost all of them being down a one time, but there was no offer O help that we know of. or even al inquiry as to how we might be get ting along. And now that the epi demic is over, ways and means mus be devised by the sufferers them selves for defraying the cost 0 combating the disease, for the req son that there are no funds availa ble for meeting such an emergency
 It doesn't seem quite fair to patri
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-03

COLISEUM-SUND NIGHT "Her Fathers Keeper" with Irene Howley and Frank Currier.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-03
COMMUNICATION.
H seHH s s s s H HHs e
Nenana, June ?, 1920.

Nenana, June ?, 1920.
 Editor News-Sir: Please inform me through the columns of your paper if the Anchorage wage scale has ever been published in Nenana, and when. SUBSCRIBER.
 The wage scale referred to ap- peared in full in the issue of The News of April IA, having been cop jed from the Anchorage Times, a copy of which was brought to Ne mana over the Broad Pass trail sev- eral weeks in advance of the regu- lar mail from the coast.-Ed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

with Lynchhurg contractors for the
erection of it's new banking houSr.
and IT is understood that work via
be commenced next week. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

rcsrntlng the tcn-ycnr average.
or the remaining nineteen, sixteen
have crops grcntcr than % per
cent Of thiS average, aud the other
three more than 80 per cent OF the
average.
Iron mining TX in excess of 1910
by nearly 1,DGO.ODD tDnS per month.
steel production continues to In
crease monthly, yet IL millions of
toms bchind orders. Coal produce
ton IL rapidly IncrensinE, but is
away behind orders.
The railroads have u new lease
on life and have started enormous
building. Chief Engineer Chase,
of the United states iinusing Cor
poraiion. states five years will he
necessary to catch uD with the
",oDH.Oto houses and apartment.
snort. The Gror:-c 4. Fuller Com
pnny Hnyn no reduction In costs at
prcsrnt-mraniuS no further hold
ing on at constructions.
Could the outlook be more
promising:
VI. l.. pTLGIII:H
Nicr-Prrsiden ana General MINI
nI"r. Federal Motor Truck
Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
USE OF LARGE CAPACITY
TRUCKS SHOWS INCREASE
shippers See Economy OF HiE Unit
iinuilhS - transportation COBts
Arr llcduced.

According to recent announce.
ment by the international Motor Com
pany. manufacturers CT Mack trucks.
thc demand for motor trucks is main
tanning ita steady increase in spite
u what would .cen to be adverse
general market conditions.
sales OF Mnck trucks for Ssptcm-
Der :v"rcStnt 81 . per cent increase
OYER hu1ust. Comparing this year
"ih last. the company states that
september. 1920. showed a A. per cent
Increase ever september. 1918. Fo-
the three months period ending Sep
,crsber 80 Mack sales in 1920 we're
- per cent greater than in 1919
u significant fact Is the tendency
toward - greater use of larSk "a =
pdetty trucks. Taking the three
months period ending September 80
as Il basis. the sales of Mack trucks
OF capacities from five To seven and
onc-haif tons Increased % per cent
THIS year over last year. This in
dicatio ncf the economies offered TO
shippers by big unit hauling bears
out r.. general belief that Transport
tntion costs can be reduced by en-
couraging the use OF the large ca
plClty truck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
s7.oM.O0O pnmng. NV ill.,.

pL.T n, , o., ny ftTUtH.
BELL Asst. IRELAND. oct. "a
tialins Tor damage caused in the Eel
!aSt riots III July and August amount
20 f!"on'"oo while Lisburn's orgy OF
dcstruCttOn rcsultcd in clnirle for 81 :