davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
RED sox COMING TO PLAY
 M'DERMOTT'S BRAVES SUNDAY

Playing their regular lineup, With
 the exception of Scott, the Boston Am
 ericans will come to North Grosvenor- dale Sunday afternoon, August p, for
 a game with Thomas McDermott's
 Braves. This is the biggest attraction
 of the season and it will give the fans
 a chance to see one of the greatest ball teams in the country in action. The
 team from Boston will not be padded with a string of substitute players for
 Manager Tom has guarantee from
 the Red Sox management that only
 their regular players will be used. Pitching for the visitors will be Karr, and opposing him will be No-hit Davis, whom the Grosvenordale manager has | secured for this. one game. Manager l Tom is out to trim the champs, and is going to put into the field a team that is as strong as he can possibly make it. Phillips will catch for the Braves. Manager Tom has been trying for
 many weeks to arrange this exhibition game, but has held off until he was ab- ! solutely assured that he could get the regular lineup of the Boston team. He dld not want to get the fans out to 1 see a game advertised as Boston Am | erleans in which most of the players were substitutes and second string 1 men. The game is scheduled to start
 at 3:5O, daylight saving time, and spe- clal cars and busses will run from | Webster and Putnam to take the fans l direct to the grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
RAY CHAPMAN TO BE BURIED
 TODAY IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Aug. 19-inaT arrange ments for the funeral of Ray Chapman, star baseball player, were completed here late today. Because of the many requests for seats in the church, It was decided to held the services in St Johns cathedral. Tomorrow mornings s services will consist of solemn hlgh requiem mass at 10 o'clock with the sermon by Rev. Dr. William A. Scullen, chancellor of the Cleveland diocese
 Among the pall-bearers will be Iris Speaker, manager, Steve O'NeiI and Joe Wood of the Cleveland Indians, and Tom Rafferty, a former baseball player The team will attend the fun eraI in a body.
 Twenty thousand, six hundred and twenty three persons donated ten cents each toward the flower from a fan" fund. A floral blanket with 2,069 flow CTS will be purchased, and all money left over will be turned over to Mayor Fitzgerald's Ray Chapman Memorial Fund.- committee to be used as that committee sees fit. The committee plans to erect a bronze tablet at Lea que park. Among the scores of telegrams of condolence received today were mes sages from practically every major league baseball club owner and man. ager
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20

Antwerp, August 1s.-(By the A. P.) English runners today dethroned .he American star mile runners, Joie- W Ray of the Illinois A. C., in the 1,500 meters race of the Olympic games. II vas the second most sensational foot race of the seventh Olympia, being just little short of the thrills of the run ming of the 500 meters race on Tues day
 All the track and fell competitions today were held in the rain, The Eng fish scored impressiveIv two irsts, a second. and a sixth rlaee for point score total of Is, just one less than the American. who won one first, two thirds and one fifth for IT points. Swcd- en was third in the scoring today talk ing one second, one .oIrih and dae fifth place for ten poiu s.
 The big upset of the day came in the running by G. Hill and P. J. Baker, both Englishmen, of Ray off his feet.
 The calitre of the runners was dem onstrated by the time of the w'nner- 4 minutes l 4-5 seconds--oa a slow, rain-soaked track. This time was only six second more than the wocl1s re- cord.
 Ray, who finished in eign5h place was csI sured after the race by some of The ashletc authorities for his Ac';c against the classy fefd Tss.y n'ai1-- tained that instead of lryIrg to set the pace from the start Ray should hare
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
CARPENTER AND LEVINSKY
 SCHEDULED FOR 15 ROUNDS

New York, Aug. 19-The interna- tional sporting club today announced the signing of a contract for 15-round decision bout between Georges Car pentier, European champion and Bat ting Levinsky, worlds light-heavy- weight champion to be held at Ebbets field, Brooklyn, October F.
 The agreement which was concluded secretly several days ago was signed by Jack Curly, the boxing promoter, acting for Francois Deschamps, man ager for the French champion and Dan Morgan, acting for Levinsky The amount of the prizes to be offered and whether the bout will take place in the afternoon or at night will be an- nounced later.
 Officials of the international sport ing club said today they were offering the Carpenter -Levinsky fight in pref erence to Q proposed meeting between Worlds Champion Jack Dempsey and "knockout'' Bill Brennan who recently signed to fight at some undetermined date. 4 questionnaire sent to the clubs membership showed returns favoring the appearance of the Frenchman by, a majority of approximately to l.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20

ing paper of Tuesday on the Russell Howie bout does not do justice to your name. In the very first place, regard ing the Silent" you have probably heard that silence is virtue and judg- ing from your lengthy and confused statement you haven't the semblance of virtue. As to John, he was saint and never told lies, while your state ment is excruciatingly exaggerated How come for you to be up on that roof, John, without your glasses and without your sou'wester. standing there with the rain pattering gently upol
 you? That is the only excuse you ca
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS ACTIVE

New York, U Aug. 19.-Sentiment among professional element on the stock exchange today was more cheer ful, the market evincing distinct in- ciination to throw off it's protracted spell of depression
 The better feeling was no, however accompanied by any pronou- ced acces- sion of business. Dealing were mod crate, except in the fin2l hour, when prices were highest, bu. representative shares notably standard rails, figured to an unusual extent in the days opera tions-
 Improvement was popularly attribut- ed to the more encouraging aspects of the eastern European situation The trend in that quarter, however was largely offset by fresh weakness in for eign exchange. British bills were al most 1Oc under last weeks highest quotations and concurrent heaviness was shown by renittances to France, 1taly' Germany and Scandinavian points.
 Failure thus far of the Anglo-French loan soon to mature here was advanced as the primary reason for the further reversal of exchange
 In the money market conditions ar @sr+ins time and demand loans were not 77a+eriaIIv altered Interior banks of fered moderate sums for 90 and 60 days and were buyers of commercial paper Contrary to it's course of the two pre- eeding days. call money held through out at the opening rate of per cent
 Outstanding features of the stock market comprised the motors. oils, steels and equipments. the two first named displaying special strength at the close. Among the few consistently weak stocks were the sugar issues. Total sales amounted to 325,000 shares.
 FTea,-;1esS o< Iiberty 31-25 and several ,,-aar,inent industrial issues, such as U. S~ Prhber and American Smelling, con tributed 10 an irregular bond market. sale (par value) aggregated Slo' l0o'- n0n OId U. s. bonds were unchanged on
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20

have for not seeing things the way 4ss other fans saw that it was a Russell fight from start to finish and reported that way by a real live sporting editor in the Bulletin.
 For the Lawd's sake, John, at the next fight bring your specs. If you still insist that you know it all, why not use your almighty influence to have the bout re-staged on Labor day. Set there early, bring your glasses, put them on and don't take them off when our man is slipping, for there is none so blind as he who does not wish to see.
 A. FAN.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
SAN FRANCISCO PAIR DEFEAT
 WILLIS AND ROBERTS

Boston, Aug. 19-The first upset in play for the national doubles tennis championship on the Chestnut Hill courts of the Longwood Cricket club occurred today when Willis Davis and Roland Roberts, the San Francisco pair. defeated R. Norris Williams End, and Richard Harte, winners of the Newport. R. l., tournament last week, in straight sets in the third rounds.
 Davis and Roberts swept their op- ponents off their feet, outplaying them all the way Williams and Hartes on the other hand were cratic. The semi finals will be played tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
INDIANS MADE IT TWO OUT
 OF THREE FROM YANKEES

New York, Aug. 1s-Cleveland made it two out of three by defeating New York today, to ?. The game was slow despite the fact that it was a pitching duel between Caldwell and Shawkey. Babe Ruth made his forty third home run of the season in the fourth inning, hitting the ball over the right field stand. The Cleveland players and Lewis, Pipp and Shore of the Yankees went to Cleveland tonight to attend the funeral tomorrow of Ray Chapman. late shortstop or the Indians. Score:
 Cleveland Q. .......2 0 0 O 0 1 A9 New York .........0 Q Q 0 0-l Two base hits, Ruth Wambsganss. Three base hits Jamieson Bode. Home runs Ruth Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
PLAlNFlELD TEAM READY
 1 FOR ASHL AND MIME

The Plainfield team is ready and waiting eagerly for the opening of the series at Ashland park, Jewett City. It has taken quite a time and a deal of trouble to convine Manager Chase that Plainfield could produce a team without ringing in league players. That it has been accomplished will cer- 'taInly leave no doubt in the minds of everyone after Sundays game, of winch we are out to win.
 Anyone having any doubts as to where to go Sunday do not need to thlnk twice if they want sport, just take m the game at Ashland park and see Plalnheld put on the map of sport.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
BENDER PITCHED NO HIT, NO RUN GAME AGAINST BRIDGEPORT

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 19-"Chief' Bender, one-time' star pitcher of the Philadelphia Americans and now man ager of the New Haven club of the Eastern league, pitched a no-hit, no run game against Bridgeport here to- day. Only 27 men faced the tall In dian in nine innings, the one man who got on base being put out stealing. New Haven won the game, to 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
GAM ES TO-DAY. Nation al League.
Boston at St. Louis

Boston at st. Louis. New York at Chicago.
 Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh American League. St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston
 Eastern League. Bridgeport at Pittsfeld New Haven at Springfield. Waterbury at Worcester
 Hartford al Albany.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
WILD PITCH IN TWELFTH
 WINS EOR PAII HE'S

Pittsburgh, Aug. 19-PhiIadelphia de- feated Pittsburgh in a Thinning game today, to 2. Williams led off the twelfth with three bagger and SCOT ed on Eamilton's wild pitch. A pass, single and a double followed, which aided by Haffners wild throw, scored two more runs. Score:
 Philadelphia 0 0 0 ? Oeo S-5 Pittsburgh O 0 0 Q 0-a
 Two base hits Tragesser. CutshaE. Three base his. Cutshaw, Williams
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
MULE ROOM LEADS IN
 BALTIC TWILIGHT EAGLE

The Mule Room team defeated the Woolen Mill. ' to 4, in an interesting game Thursday night, it being the third benefit game played for George Sullivan. Lineup: Woolen Mill, Bes- sette Rf, Swanson 1b, McCready 2b, AIard of, Wood 3b, Roy If, Charon ss, BouchaSd D. Lemoine c. Mule Room: s. Taylor 1b, P. Almquist 3b, Coullard ss. Steward p, Heibel If, Higham cf, Patineault c, A. Taylor 2b, Semino If, St. Amour If.
 Wednesday night th4 cotton Mill de- feated the Clerks, F to 2.
 Has John Astigmatism?
 Silent John:
 Your article in the even
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20

in the National league race by beating Brooklyn, their nearest rival, in an Sex- citing 13 inning game today, 3 to 3.
 Score:
 Cincinnati o 0 % 0 20 O 0 1-8 Brooklyn 0 Q o Q 0 0 0-2
 Two base hits, Groh Wingo. Myers. Miller. Three base hits. Kilduff.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 Nsfinnai eaaua

 Philadelphia ,, Pittsburgh 2. t.'2 inningsl Brooklyn ?. Cincinnati 3. Only games scheduled for today.
 American League. Cleveland 2. NeB York 2. Detroit f, Bostcn 0. St Louis Washington rain, Chicago Philadelphia. wet grounds
 Eastern Lsasue. Springfield 1. Worcester . Hartford I. Pittsfeld 0. tFfrst game.l Pittsheld 3, Hartford :. Second game.l Albany [, Waterbury .. tFirst game.) Albany 0. Waterbury .. (Seccnd game.) BridgIpcrt 0. New Haven 3.
 International League. Jersey City .. Rochester :. (First game.) Jersey City :. Rochester .. Second gamel Syracuse Q, Akron f. Reading ,. Buffalo :. Baltimore 9. Toronto 7.
 American Association. Toledo 1. Milwaukee g. Columbus [. Kansas City :.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES AT
 NARBERTH POSTPONED

Philadelphia, Aug. 19-Rain caused a postponement of the Grand Circuit races at Narberth today The five events on today's card will be held to- morrow and the final days card, sched- uled for tomorrow, will be carried over to Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
LEONARD HELD RED, SOx TO
 THREE HITS AND TIGERS WIN

Boston. Aug. 1s-Leonard held Bos- ton to three hits today and Detroit won the final game of the series, 4 to o, Detroit hit Bush hard but two double plays helped materially to keep down the score. Score:
 Detroit .... ...........o Q 1o.1 N1A Boston ......-.....0 O., O 70 O. 0-s
 Two base hits, Shorten. Young
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20

New York, August 19.-CaH money steady; high '; low T. ruling rate '; closing bid 6; offered at T. last loan T /: bank acceptances 6 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
COTTON
NIGNEY

New York. August 1s-spot cotto, quiet ;middling 34.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
REDS BUTTREss THEIR LEAD
 IN THIRTEEN INNING GAME

Cincinnati, Aug. 19- The Reds
 strengthened their hold on first place
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04

to go to Graham came he was visit
ing his sister in Alamance county.
He was at Graham when the company
arrived, but was not allowed to par
ticlpate in its operations, having no
equipment. In civilian attire he
mingled with the people who crowded
together near the Jail. He heard many
threats indicating an attack would be
made on the Jail on the night of the
10Th.
Heard Remarks in Pool Rcom.
AT O'Clock on the night of the
10Th Private Thompson said he was
in Garrctt's pool room, short dis
tance from the jail There were about
fifty men in the pool room, and in
cluded among them was James Raw
and Philips, one Of the men wounded
Most of the men were heavily armed
He heard some Of the men say that
they would attack the Jail at 9:3O
o'clock that night (thc same hour
members of the company allege the
jail was stormcd by masked mob.)
Shortly before 9:30 o'clock, he said,
the men in the pool room left in
small groups.
, 10 each witness Chief Investigator
Boydcn, who is distinguished Con-
fcderate Veteran, propounded two
questions. The first was
"Did you see overseas service ?"
The second was:
"Did you regard Governor Beckett
as your commander in-chicf and as
such did you consider his order to
protect those prisoners at all haz-
ards and to shoot straight if neces-
sary,' sufficient to justify the opcr-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04

hereby declared to be non-mailable,
end shall not be deposited in or car
ried through the mails. Whoever
shall knowingly deposit or cause to
be deposited for mailing or delivery,
or shall knowingly cause to be deliv
cred by mail, accordingly to the direc-
tlon thereon OF at any place at which
1T is directed to be delivered by the
person to whom it is addressed, any,
thing declared by this section to be
non-mailable, whether transmitted in
accordance with the rules and regula-
tlon sauthorized to be prescribed bv
the postmaster general or not, with the
design, intent, or purpose to kill Or in
anywise hurt, harm, or injure an
other, or damage, dcface, or otherwise
mJure the mails or other propertv,
shall be fined not more than O,00O or
imprisoned not more than twenty
years, or both. (Act approved MAY rs.
1920.)
"a. Medicines which are not out
wardly OF of their own force dangerous
or injurious to life, health oY>property
and not in themselves unmailable (see
sections 454 and 480) may be admitted
to the mails for transmission in the
domestic mails when inclosed in pack
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04
ages in conformity with the conditions

ages in conformity with the conditions
prescribed in section 474; provid =
that the term medicines shall not SSa
construed to mean poisons; provided
further, that the article mailed bears
the label or superscription of the man.
ufaeturer thereof, or the dealer there
in, or of the licensed physician, sur
geon, dentists, pharmacist, druggist or
veterinarian preparing or prescribing
the same.
"(b) Poisonous drugs and medicines
and other anesthetic agents which are
not outwardly or of their own force
dangerous or injurious to life, health,
or property, and not otherwise unmail-
able (see sections 454 and 48O), when
securely packed for transmission NAV
be admitted to the mails for transmits
sion in the domestic mails when sent
by the manufacturer thereof or dealer
therein to licensed physicians, sur
geons, dentists, pharmacists, drug
glsts and veterinarians, when ad
dressed as such provided, that the con-
tanner of the article mailed is plain
ly labeled to show it's contents is
marked poison and bears the label or
superscription of the manufacturer
thereof"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04

ations of your company on the night
of July 1872"
Many witnesses answered the first
question in the affirmative, included
among them being Capt. Fowler and
Lieut.. Luther Barbour. All of them
answered the second question in the
affirmative. Early in the hearing
many prominent Durham citizens were
pnt on the witness stand to testify to
the character of the soldiers called
as witnesses. Each soldier who testi-
fed was declared to be of good char
acter. Major L. P. McLendon, who
commanded Battery C, 18th Field
Artillery, Of the Thirtieth division, in
overseas service, lauded Lieut.. Bar
bour, who was a member of his out
fit. He said that he was one of the
most level-headed and at the same
time one Of the most fearless men in
his company. Lieut.. Barbour, he said,
was seriously wounded in action and
was later decorated for bravery.
Several of the witnesses who saw
service overseas told the court that
II they had carried out their orders
from Governor Beckett in the same ex-
acting manner in which orders were
put into effect overseas, more than one
man would have been killed and many
would have been wounded in Graham
Monday night, July 10.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04

and reptiles, and all explosives of all
kinds, an intiammable materials, and
Internal machines and mechanical,
chemical or other devices or compost
tlons which may ignite or explode and
hurt, harm OF injure another, or dam
age, teface or otherwis, injure the
mails or other property, whether
sealed as first class matter or not, are
hereby declared to be non-mailable
matter, and shall not be conveyed in
the mails or delivered from any post
office or station thereof, nor by anv
letter carrier but the postmaster gen
ertl may permit the transmission in
the mails, from the manufacturer
thereof or the dealer therein to IL
censed physicians, surgeons, dentists
pharmacists, druggists and veterina
rlans, under such rules and regulations
as he shall prescribe, or any articles
hereilbefore described which are not
outwardly or of their own force dan
gerous or injurious to life, health or
other natural materials of whatever
kind which kill or in any wise
property provided, that al spirituous,
vlnous, matted, fermented or other in
toXlcating liquors Of any kind are
all disease germs or scabs, and all
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04
MOB fired FIRST SHOT
SOLDIERS DECLARE
Submit Defense for Battle at Graham
Jail.
ATTACK BY MOB PLANNED
Members of Company Testifes as to
Remarks Overheard at Pool Room

Durham, N. c., Aug. 2.-Emphati-
cally reiterating their original state
ments to the effect that they were
fired upon before they fired, and add
ing to them evidence Of threats made
against them, along with sworn state
ments concerning plans Of mob to
attack, seventeen officers and enlisted
men of the Durham machine gun COM
pany today submitted their defense
for a gun battle at the Alamance
county Jail in Graham on Monday
night, July 10, in which James Ray
was killed and two other men were
wounded, to court Of inquiry re-
Gently appointed by Governor Thomas
W. Beckett.
The court of inquiry, made up of
Col A. H. Boyden, Of Salisbury; Gen.
B. S. Royster, of Oxford, and Judge
w. II. Whedbee, of Grcenville, arrived
in Durham early this morning and
convened in the superior court room
of the county courthouse at 10 o'clock.
The first days hearing came to
close at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon.
Tomorrow morning the investigators
will go to Graham where the second
days session will open at 10 a. NJ
The evidence of the machine gunners
has been completed, and today the
testimony will be given by citizens
of Alamance county.
Rebuttal Will BE Granted
The officers of the machine gun
company, Mayor NJ. E. Ncwson and a
number of citizens will accompany
the investigators to Graham, and if
they desire will be given an oppor-
tunjty to submit testimony in rebut-
tai.
The commission will not hand down
its decision Immediately after the
hearing today is completed. Stcno-
graphic reports of the evidence is be
ing taken and will be thoroughly d.
gestcd before a report is made to
Governor Beckett, Gen Rvster said
today.
Private Thompson told the court
that when the order for his company
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04
NON-MAILABLE ARTICLES

A new bulletin of he Postoifice De-
partment amending previous regua-
tions governing the admissibility of
certain drugs, medicines and other
materials to the mails, received here,
is of special interest to physicians,
druggists ,dcntiats and manufacturers
and wholesalers of medical prepara-
tions. Following is the bulletin:
81. All kinds of poison and all art-
cles and compositions containing poi
son and all poisonous animals, insects
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04
Gained Ten Pounds
6ef0fe 1dkU1g ZlRON, Alabama Man Was Weak,
Nervous, Had No Appetite, Buf is Now Shonq.

IN VERY man and woman, who is in
ia a rundown. weak condition, with
bad complexion and poor appe-
tite. due to lack Of iron in their blood,
should find Ziron helpful and strength
building.
1t Is scientific, reconstructive tonic.
composed Of ingredients recommended
by leading medical authorities.
Describing his experience with Ziron,
Mr.. George w. S. 1anier writes from
Jones, Ala: Sometime back, was in
terrible condition. was weak and
nervous. and had a tired feeling all
Che time. My Skin was muddy. I
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04

mad no appetite, and at morning I
didn't feel like getting up. was
reading of Ziron and decided would
try at :.
"Will say that Ziron Is q good medI-
cine. / have gained ten pounds in
four months. Am strong and have q
good appetite"
Ztron Is mild iron tonic, good for
young and old. II helps to restore
the system, when rundown by over
work. under-nourishment, caused by
stomach or bowel disorders, or as O
result Of some weakening illness.
Get Ziron from your druggist. he
sells 1t on o money.back guarantee.