davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

came even keener. This time Garland
went into an early lead at 81 on
games, stroking beautifully from back
court and occasionally running in and
ending the rallies with sharply angled
volleys across forecourt. Turnbull, by
remarkable recoveries, brought the
games even at Sail, only to have Gar
land work up to 5-3 and then Sd on
games and 40-15 on points, with only
one point needed for the set.
The English giant then made fight
that thrilled the gallery of 5000 men
and women in the stands. Garland
found it impossible to earn his points
except on a positive "kill," for Turn
bull went after everything, bringing
off shots that brought salvos of APP
plause from the stands The cross.
court shots that had won for Garland
the Englishman for the winning points
After terrific battle Turnbull won the
set at 8-6.
Briton Slackens Pace
His exerticns in the first two sets
apparently robbed Turnbull of his
speed, although he still continued te
fight with his back against the wall
and Garland took the third and fourth
sessions by scores of 6-3, 6-3 for the
match.
Tilden merely rompcd through his
match with Fusscll, second rate
English entry, winning at 6-3, 60
6-1, and bringing all his great bag
OF strokes into play as he drove, Vol
leyed, smashed and half-volleycd to an
easy victory.
The action Of the visiting Ameri-
cans in letting their opponents down
easy. in the case of second rate play
crs, has aroused much favorable com
ment at Wimbledon, the visitors
craftsmanship being appreciated.
Johnston's strongest opposition in
his section of the draw Of 128 play
ers looms up in the persons of Parke
and Arthur Lowe, the English interna-
tionals, while Williams will prabably
clash in one of the earlier rounds with
William II. Laurentz, Of Franco, re-
garded as one of the best players in
Europe Laurcntz recently defeated
Andre Bobert. of France, and once
defeated Wilding, but he will be
severely handicapped by the fact that
he recently lost IN eye as the result
of an accident. Garland is in the
same section with Max Decugis. of
Franco, one Of the European veterans
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
81 Juniors Start Play
For Net Championship

The North Side junior lawn tennis
championship tournament began yes
terday afternoon on the clay courts
OF the University Heights Tennis Club,
with thirty-two boys entered. Charles
a. Wood lr., present national hoy
champion, is managing the event. The
winner of the tourney will qualify to
compete in the New York center
tournament, a preliminary to the ma
tional championship. Five matches
were played yesterday. a. follows: A.
Ortiz defeated Charles Bailey, 60,
6-l; c. II. Names defeated +. Green.
6-l, Go; +. Kuhn defeated Goldberg,
60, 6-3; II Craig defeated Charles
Spler, 6-l. 6 3; c. Chelwood defeated
Erancis Calvin 6--l 6-l
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
U. 5. Riding Team
And Mark sn2en OFF
For Olympic Meet

Two teams which will represent the
United States in the Seventh Olympiad
at Antwerp this summer, sailed for
Belgium late Yesterday from Hoboken.
I he party, which numbered more than
forty, included the leading rifle shots
and equestrian experts of army, navy
and civilian circles. The team left on
the army transport Antigone.
lhe riding team, consisting of nine
active entrants, has been in training
at Fort Riley, Kansas, for some time,
and on its arrival at Antwerp will pro-
ceed to Coblenz, Germany, for addi-
tional practice. Close to a score of
mounts, which have been especially
trained for the contests were also
aboard.
The personnel of the riding team in
tain Berkley r Merchant. cavairy. CAP (;ap
tam tam T. $ Martin, cavalry; Captain Sloan
artiIiery Captain Is. {. Greenwaid. field
artl,IgTy ar jry captnin H n chalnberain.
Captain w. A. West. cavalry 80 -
The rifle team. which is in charge
of Major George c. Shaw, l. G.,
United States Army, team captain;
Major w. Duty Smith Uated
States Marine Corps, coach; Captain
Paul W. Mapes, United States Army,
adjutant; Major W. 2. Wheeler, In
fantry, United States Army, supply
officer; Colonel William Libbey, Ma
tlonal Guard, New Jersey, llaison
officer; Cd Lieutenant Commander
William n. Mcdonnell. United States
Navy, medical officer, consisted OF the
following marksmen:
lst Lieutenant Thomas c. Brown. 41st
infantry, United States Army: Captain
Arthur u. RothrocN, 29th Infantry, United
states Army, Commander Carl r. OsburN
United States Navy; Sergeant Morriss
Fisher. United States Marine Corps: list
'lieutenant Lloyd S. Spooner 47th In.
fantry, United States Army. Regimental
supply Sergeant Harry l.. Adams lIth
Cavalry, United States Army. Captain
Fred S. Hird. Quartermaster Corps United
states Army; Major Elmer G. Llndro IN.
Joseph r. l.aw.ess, Walthan. Mass; I'd
Lieutenant Joseph Jackson United States
Marine Corps; Sergeant Ralph NJ. Hen
shaw, United states Marine Corps; Captain
William +. Leushner 5lst infantry, United
states Army; lst Sergeant Dennis Fenton.
35th Infantry. United States Army: Gun
merry Sergeant Ollie NJ. Schriver United
states Marine Corps; Lieutenant Cons
mander Willis A Lee United States
Navy; LIST Lieutenant Perry s. Schoneld
Mted states Army; Mr.. Lawrence \
y NUGSSleln, WaShinEfOn
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
15-Xear-OM Golfer" Leads
For Westchester LnureIs

and we'll played contest by and /.
Jones is favored to win the title.
flaying against Howe, the Tome
School lad continued to perform in
the same brilliant manner as in the
morning round. His driving was of
great length and straight as an arrow
from the bow. His iron shots for the
most part were good and his putting
although at times erratic, was quite
brilliant ar Ot har times
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Johnston, TIden, Garland
And Williams Win Easily
Three of Uncle Sans Representatives Score in
Straight Sets in AllEngland Championship Tour.
ney; U. S. Title-Holder Faces Parke To-day
By Arthur S. Draper
Special Cable to The Tribune

WIMBLEDON, England June 21-Ameca he O
the worlds lawn championships
William NJ Johnston national champion of the
llden 2d national indoor champions Richard Williams
national turf Champion Charles
matches the Angand
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
tennis Meet Starts To-day

,..r ss "ornen's annual invitation lawn
= 80 - 'oprnament on the turf courts
+, ms hsdsley Club, 1T Ardsley on
n ton' postponed yeatcrday becans.
e.. VIZ rain, will begin 10 day. With
~, players in the draw. Among the
u. Fragment contendera Will be Mrs.
&, |aia " Ssymond, former metropoli
w.. snnampion; Mrs Gawaon 7. Wood
~. sniafoin r. Briggs. Miss Mar
81 rfoYe, Miss Marie Wagner. Mrs
D4si ~. r. Warin9, Miss Penelope
fssssss and hfS. r. v. Lynch. Miss
''1si W0n The tnnnnarnnnf LIT uaar
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Orioles Outscore READING

BALTIMORE, June 21.-The Orioles.
aided by four-run lead in the very
ilrst inning defeated Akron here to-
day. to 8.
The score by innings:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

International League

CsAMES TODAY
Rochester at Jersey City,
Buffalo at Reading.
Toronto at Syracuse.
Akron at Baltimore.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Baltimore, 5; Akron, 8.
Toronto-Syracuse (wet grounds).
Rochester-Jersey City (rain).
Buffalo Reading (rain).
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
". l.. Pct W. l.. Pet.
Buffalo. 81 Is .673Read'g Is 80 .464
Bmore.. 36 20 .643J. City. % a3 All
Toronto. 36 - .621 Roch'r 81 81 1862
Akron.... 81 % 7iSy'c'se 144l. .2o5
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

ln.rt.HNtA, June u Frank Eraziu.
lssAta second bsssman and one of IL.
rs,.'nz matters in the eouthern Axso.
es,i mas been traded 10 the st.
~ ,Ameriean hssocissjon Club for
~ MarMn snd Fred Smith. in6elders.
aAfsmsnt sf the AkieutA club
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

=, X. II. e.
Akron ......0 0 0 % II .
E..tteries- Frank kneisch and Case.
:. -
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

EVER see closeup" of real cigarette
80 contentment? Get next to any Ches-
terheld smoker. and watch him register
they sotasfy.t" It's all in the blend Of
those choice Turkish and Domestic tobac-
oos-and that's secret that nobody
can initiate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
BRITT HOLDS FINE RECORD
 FOR HIS SHORT CAREEI

Hartford. Sept 27-Frankie Britt, the New Bedford boxer. who boxes Cham pion Benny Leonard here October 4. is a great little ring wizard and held a most remarkable record in his short career-that of holding three New Eng land titles at on etime, for the feather weight, lightweight and welterweight di- visions.
 Fighting as the lightweight champion, he defeated Tommy Corcoran Kloby for the welterweight title, conceding 12 pounds to the latter in the battle. One week later he clashed with Kloby again when the latter challenged for the title, and was outpointed in a hot battle. In that battle Kloby weighed 15O pounds to Britt's 131 pounds, difference of 19 pounds, one of the greatest handi- caps ever given a boxer.
 Britt has put away such irst-class boxers as Joe Shugrue of Waterbury Rocky Kansas, Willie Jackson, Ralph Brady, Pat Moran, Benny Valgar, the French lightweight title holder, George Chancy, Gene Delmont and an array of other aspirants for the championship. Rritt is regarded as one of the most
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CoLsED HEAVY.

New York, Sept 27.-Businoss on the stock exchange today began with every indication of an extension of last Sat urdays rally, but the market reversed it's course within the first hour, closing with g heavy to weak one.
 Various reasons were assigned to eX- plain the further setback Chief of these were the unsettled conditions brought about by the new era of commodity price reductions.
 Fresh banking disturbances in Massa- chusetts also were the subject of earn est discussion in conservative financial circles and exerted an adverse influence over the market.
 Traders seemed to extract some comA fr't from the stronger reserve position of the federal bank. This was nullified, however. by the clearing house state ment. which disclosed an expansion ot actual loans and discounts to the largest total of the year.
 Heaviness of steels. equipments, mo tors. coppers and allied shares gave ad- dtional impetus to the conviction thai material price concessions are coltGn' plated in those lines of industry t'on current declines In leather, chemicals ane foodstuffs again accompanied rumors oi further downward revision of dividend disbursements.
 Rails repeated their irregular trend O the past fortnight, some of the cheaper 0. reorganized roads showing substantia improvement on active dealings. but thu movement as a whole was mainly oi speculative origin and made no impres sion upon investment transportations Sales amounted to 975.000 shares.
 The only change in the money marke was the diminished inquiry for commer cial loans, a logical result of the slowinI down of mercantile activity. In foreigl exchange. a moderate recovery of Scan dinavian rates was the sole feature.
 Bonds were reactionary, Liberty is sues cancelling much of last weeks re covery Foreign issues. notably Unite Kingdoms of 1887. were firm to strong Sales (par value) aggregated $17,0oO GOO On call old U. s. bonds were un changed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
Sterling
CHIGoGo GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Houses with ex. port connections absorbed offerings of wheat today, and prices scared after brief down turn at the start The close was strong. 4 1-2 to 1-2 cents net higher, with December 223 1-2 to 223 3-4 and March 214 3-4 to 21S. Corn gained to 1-4 and oats 1 IA to s-4 In provisions the outcome var1eo from 14 cents decline to an advance of 2 l. cents
 At first, the wheat market had a de- cided downward tendency owing to per- Histent selling in small lots General declines in commodity values yerher with some uncertainty as to flnaucia, conditions formed the basis of the sell Ing. The celerity with which offerings of wheat were taken, however, soon led 70 radical change of sentiment. Shore coverings on a large scale e.-ued and the subsequent ascent of prices did h..
 nd until the December delivery had gone l0 cents above the days bottom figures.
 Bulls made much of a report tl,at c1 fa'me cooperative companies out of 1o6 We're adopting holding policy as far as financially able
 Frost in the west and northwest mad a pdlI:sh influence on corn now 'thstandine that but little is raised in the districts affected. Oats were firm With corn. Lack Of demand weakented provisions
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
HUMOk OF THE DAY

Dancing" remarked Mr. Lightfoct II tho poetry Of motion"
 Possibly answered Mss Cayenne; but it Is not the kind of poetry that oan properly be associated wth hymns"- Washington Star
 "Procrustes had bed which every tray eler must fit If the man was too short. he had his bones stretched. If too long. h's legs were saved on"
 Well. we're steadily getting hack to that idea-"-Iouisville Courier-Journal
 Mrs. Casey Cwith fashion paperl- What are aigrettes, MikeT
 Casey-Weren't yez ever in Eassiety, woman7 Shure. its what ye send when ye can't Eo."-Boston Transcript
 How about the club banquetT' First. we'll drink to the absent ones. ''I sec. And the more absent ones thers are the more we'n have to drink"- Louisville Courier-Journal.
 Are you sure you're qualified to lead a jazz orchestral" asked the hotel pro prietor.
 Absolutely" answered the applican, 4 with confidence. I've had two nervous breakdowns. was sheIl-shoeked h France. and coached at third base for three seasons. s.'-American Legion
 What Of the new neighborsT'
 It is hard to fix their places in TO- ciety"
 "Huh?"
 They have either an automobile nei ophone."-Louisvilie Courier Journal Jewell Republican-Alma has th' meanest man. He put this years cover on last years fashion book and his wife decided she didn't need any new gown Boston Transcript. T never would have taken him for [ crook. He looked honest" That's a part of his businesa.-- Louisville Courier-Journal. They tell me this moonshine stuff vii drive man crazy" Tt hasn't much drivin' to do." an swered Uncle Bill Bottletop. Any mar who drinks moonshine is foolish 10 star with. h."-washington Star. visitor-Are you good at your work am very particular about the way m. hair is cut Village Barber-well, I'm reckone, fairly decent but if you like Tdd do CD, side of your head first. so that you car
 see for yourseK-Der Drummer CBer lin).
 George. who Is that old man wh,
 stared at me SO during dinnerZ' 'Oh. that's MT. Dean. the famous in
 sanity expert."-Cartoons Magazina
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
Philadelphia lAl
INDIANS RETAIN HALF GAME
 LEAD BY DEFEATING BROWNS

St. Louis, Sept. 27-Cleveland contin- ued it's drive for the American league pennant today, defeating St. Louis to f. and retaining it's half game lead on Chicago in the face of the latter's vic tory over Detroit
 Mails held St. Lotus at his mercy with the exception of two innings, when seven hits were punched for four runs It was his sixth straight victory
 After working at top speed for ofut innings Davis faltered, finally being re- moved from the box in the sixth inning when he allowed two hits and gave three bases on balls, forcing in the run that put Cleveland ahead. Boenler, succeed ed him, also was wild and lasted just an innings. Deberry went the rest of the way and was reached for three runs in the sixth. when Jamieson hit into the right field stands for a home run with sO'Neill and Mails on base.
 sisler drove in three runs and scored the other, his three hits bringing his seasons total to PAS to tie the Amerie can league record made by Ty Cobh in 1911 OoOo III Manager Speaker was presented with a moral horseshoe by local admirers on his first time at bat oi'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
Brooklyn Wins National League Penndnt

New York, Sept. 27-Brooklyn won he championship of the National lea gue today, although idle, as result ot New York being defeated by Boston here in the second game of their double header.
 New York's last chance to even tie Brooklyn slipped away with the loss of the second game. Each now has four games to play if the Giants win all of theirs and the Superbas lose their four the final standiSS would be: Brooklyn, won 90. lost 64; New York, won Ss, lost 65.
 All three leaders in the American race won today. Cleveland. which has a half game lead over Chicago, has six games to play and if the Indians win half of them, the White Sox must win their three remaining games with St. Louis to get first place.
 While it is mathematically possible for New York to pass Cleveland, the Yankees can only tie with Chicago. The local team has two games to play and by winning them while the two western teams lost all their contests, New York would be on even terms with Chicag g' and a game ahead of Cleveland. A vic tory by the White Sox, or defeat for the Yankees, will put the eastern team out of the race.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
LEAGUE STANDINGS National Leanue
American leanus
GIANTS PUT OUT OF RACE WHEN
 BRAVES WON SECOND CAME

New York, Sept. 27-New York was put out of the National League pennant race today when Boston won the second game of a double header, 3 to g. The Giants won the first contest, % l.
 FPeckefs home run into left ielG bleachers in the ninth inning gave Bos- ton it's victory. after New York had tied the score in the eighth on Fr:sch' s homer. Both Townsend and Pierolti pitched good ball for the Braves.
 New York took the opener by bunch ing two of it's four hits in the fourth inning. These. coupled with two in- helders' choices and Maranville's error gfave two runs. After this inning not a hit was made of Townsend. Nehi kept the visitors hits scattered. Ryan who pitched the second game for New York, was hit hard in the late innings.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
KERR PITCHED WESTERLY BALI

DEFEATING .,-h----1 EtsLINES
 Chicago, Sept. 2!-With Little D.ck Kerr pitching masterly ball, the cago White Sox coni-Aeu their vic torious march in the American league pennant race defeating Detroit to today in the final game of the Sc here. The vict4 c.cago's tenth in the last eleven games. Kerr pl.cl-au ----->---i -iable game, not | allowing a man to reach third base, ana was never in @an~ ss also pitch ed splendid ball, allowing only on, up to l44c s4-Ae-- ----4--. .--eyr hitting | Weaver in the sixth. However, Edd.c Collins and Joe Jackson knocked ! long singles, which. coupled with a poor return by Cobb, gave. Chicago's only runs.
 | Ayers relieved Dauss in the eighth after Hale, pinch hitter, struck ou, i for him. Outside of the sixth inninr l only one Chicago player rcachel third
 base, Weaver singling in the eighth and advancing to third when Ainsmith threw
 wild in attempting to catch him steal l ing second.
 The game was unusually fast, being
 finished in one hour and fifteen min | utes. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
NINE GAME SERIES TO DECIDE
 MAJOR LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP

Chicago, Sept. 27-The commi; decided upon piaying a nlne game ser ies to decide the title in the baseball classic. The schedule as drawn gtV the American league the first thr games, while the National league gets the next four. The eighth game. II necessary, will be played on American league grounds, and ninth game
 be played in National league grounds. The question of the ninth game was de- cided upon through the toss of coin, in which the National league won, with the call of tails" Two newspapermen were called in to the meeting, which was an executive session, to act as wit
 nesses of this toss-one to make tn toss and the other to read the coin af ter it fell.
 For the first time in fifteen years ; familiar face was missing at the meet ing. August ("Gary') Herman, presi- dent of the Cincinnati Reds" for year. chairman of the National commission was not present having resigned position last fall. In his stead, Johl
 E. Bruce, secretary -,of the commisi acted as chairman, with president B B
 Johnson representing the American lea gue and president John Heydler, thu
 National league.
 1 This schedule, it was decided ma! have to be moved back in event o
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Goldenrod Is found chiefly in Norzl America.
 Candied violets are a tavorite oonfeo ton in some parts of France.
 Ranch owners in South Dakota ar, planning to use airplanes 10 trace losi cattle and sheep.
 The first cheese factory in the United States was established at Rome. N. Y in 1851
 In an ordinary book the last letter oi { the alphabet will be found about six timer in each 1000 words.
 The South Sea Islanders have a cur. ois method Of saluiation. which Is 10 fins jar Of water over the head Of friend 4 scratched picture Of mammouth'i i tusk. found in 9 French cave. is be- lieved ot be the earliest artistic attemp i Of men now extant
 Sheep sheds having accommodations fos 10000 animals have been recently buff at Denver. Colo. They are of concrete and double-decked-
 More than sixteen municipal trzmw1y undertakings throughout the United Kingdom employ women drivers. Glasgog having twenty of them. The most active volcano in the wor1t 1 is Mt Sangay. It Is 17.1ss feet high. sit. uated on the eastern chain Of the Andes 1 South America Ii his been In oonstzn' eruption since 172o.
 Land in France Is divided in rathe, small parcels and for this reason is available to the small buyer Tn 1915 ! there were more than 5000. 900 psasan;i | cultivating land which was their ONT property.
 Mozart began composing At an eariiei age than anybody else on record A four he was exhibited as an infant prodl ! Ey. and at five he composed eoecertos. When he was eleven he wrote an opers boufre.
 Chinese typewrlters are now betnf made by American manufacturers Tns new Chinese language adopted in isii has greatly slmpllned Chinese lettering making lt possible to print with g typewriter.
 The professor of b,eiesy st the Kansa; Manual Training School seys that every home should have a snahe' and a toad ;i t. The toad. he says. would keep the home free from bugs and the snake would kill the mlce.
 For a century or more there has been talk Rt Rio de Jsneiro Of digging away Costello hill. which keeps cool windt from the city. Now a syndicate has beer formed to level the hill. using the te.ooo.' 1 GOO cubic yards of earth and rock re- moved to reclaim e swamp area.
 In the Saraesc waters there gre esu-t fish which Eeem to be born to fight. fo, they certainly lose no oporiunity 10 ge into a scrap" The natives train them for this purpose ns cocks are trained Il some other countries. Gambling on re suits Is a,fRvorite pastimc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
POETRY
sALr oF rHE EARTH.


 CA warning for the tfmes) salt Of the earth. l thought us-ktndly folk
 Who; held by Justice. kept the middle Yet, reused. not impotent to deal the That said to all we had righteous And, as Gods instruments. feared not Of such as rose between us and Els Light. Salt of the earth through five long years and grave We made distant war our cause And they who went from us were brax- Who rest them now, by alien turf Or. wandered homs. wounds scarcely
 healed they bear @ care) Salt of the earth. thought us-one I held myself to be: thereof was proud live to see rry daring thought was vain. i Since gone in lethargy our souls seem ed bowed And a False Peace. by far more peri Than any war does now envisage us. Night and old chaos-grim saturnisn powers
 Hosts Of the Underworld. 10. how they ! mount Now. here. now there. not secular days, | but hours | Encompassed Freedom as her own
 may count They, stalk the world: us in their stride
 ~ill take Save from this Dream of Pezcs VI
 timely wake. The children of that grim and ancient | line
 Night and old Chaos. in our rsids, l they rise And here. they storm with open threat,
 malign.
 And there. their work is done in fzii
 disEuise- Salt of the earth. are we not ssvorless, Who lift no arm when such foes on ui
 press7
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
RUTH'S HOME RUNS DRIVES
 SCORED ALL YANKEES

Philadelphia, Sept. 27-Ruth-s 52nd and 53rd home run drives scored all the runs today in New York's to victory over Philadelphia Mays kept the ivcals from getting more than one hit in any inning Both of Ruth's homers were drives over the right field fence He hit two other liners to left and centre which were caught close to the boundaries of the playing space. Score: