davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28


 Prince and Princess Christian of Hesse arrived at Nice. After a short stay in that city they will leave for America to visit the Princess parents
 The American Railway Express Co. through it's president, G. c. Taylor signed national working agreement with the Order of Railway Express men.
 Robert Underwood Johnson. newly appointed ambassador to Italy. called at the White House to receive his final instructions before leaving for Rome.
 Archibald H. Bull, of the Bull steam ship Co.,, 17 Battery Place. New York. left an estate of $5,oOo,O00 and be- queathed s1o0,0oo to charitable insti- tutions.
 Morrison Marshall, young adopted son of Vice President and Mrs. Mar shall, died at Washington after a short illness. He was suffering from acidosis.
 Andrew Furuseth, president of the International Seamen's Union. told ] the senate commerce committee that the essential requirement of sea power is men
 Major General George Barnett. of the marine corps, asked the house naval affairs committee for a marine corps strength of 7,400 men for the next fiscal year.
 The senior class in the Yale forest ! school finished it's academic course | Thursday, and it's members leave at l once for Urania, La, to take up field | work until June.
 A collision of two empty trains of i the Hudson tubes south of the Erie station at Jersey City resulted in a tieup which was not raised until long after the rush hour.
 Acting Mayor La Guardia declared he was with the teachers in their ap- plication for increased pay. He said lone teacher is worth two generals and three preachers" Satisfaction that the "status of Canada as a member of the League of 1 Nations is definitely fixed" was ex- pressed by the Duke of Devonshire at the opening of Parliament.
 Two firemen lost their lives and seven others were seriously injured during a fire in the Nassau plant of
 the. CB4 yokqyn UTfon Gas Company on the East River water front.
 Inquiry by naval board into charges of immoral practices in con- nection with the navy anti-vice campaign at Newport, R. l., was fur ther postponed until next Monday. i Professor der Hagopian, vice | president of the Armenian national | delegation to the Peace Conference. received a message announcing the massacre of several thousand Armeni- ans.
 House and senate conferees reached agreement upon the second deficiency appropriation bill except for four i senate amendments on which the | house managers desire further in
 structions.
 James Scarlet, widely known law 1 yer. who won fame as one of the prosecuting attorneys in the Pennsyl- vania State Capitol scandal a de- cade ago, died suddenly at his home in Danvile, Pa.
 ! Trouble between Irish factions in ! the United States was srnoothed over and John Devoy. P9lplished of an Irish paper in New York. announced [ it was all the work of British agents masquerading as 1rishmen."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28
CabIed Paragraphs
RoIsheviki occupxina oneaa.

London, Feb. 27. Occupation of Omega by the bolsheviki is announced in boIsheyik communication receiv- ed here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28

The town of Omega is on an arm of the White Sea, about 80 miles south west of Archangel.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28

The Royal Baking Company was cfs- ed by the federal trade commission to answer complaints of unfair rpa4hzAa- of competition.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28

Some men die hard and some others are dead easy. ,i, !. zsS @
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28

Paradoxical though it may seem, it's the idle tongue that works overtime.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28

contentment is never pegotten by regret. Ss"E ;.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28

United States destroyer Dixie went ashore off Devils Bank Reef, near Port Royal, Kingston, Jamaica.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28

Stock Exchange seat of Ernest A. Fairchild was sold for $95,000 5000 above the last transfer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28

More than 63,0o0 was raised to pay expenses of the Republican national convention in Chicago next June.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28

Federal Grand Jury at Albany re- turned indictments against four re- tail firms charged with profiteering.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28

Trouble between Irish factions in the United States was smoothed over and John Devoy. futplished of an Irish paper in New York. announced it was all the work of British agents masquerading as 1rishmen."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28

Seven armed bandits entered the headquarters of the United States navy food supply bureau. at New York and got away with $6,50O.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28
Condensed IeIegrams

John Barton Payne is i'll at his home in Washington, suffering with a heavy cold and fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
71vo Zee Nationals and Indians Double Bill Today
WILLS STOPS FULTON:
MAY FIGHT DEMPSEY

NEWARK. n. J., July 27.-Harry
Wills. negro heavyweight, knocked
out Fred Fulton in the third round
- scheduled twelve-round fight
acre last night. The knockout blow,
right uppercut, came after two min
utes and thirty-fve seconds of fight
ing in the third round
Willis victory places him in line for
a match with Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight champion. 1t was said that
Dempsey would meet the winner.
Wills took the aggressive in the
first round, sending rights and lefts
20 Fulton's head and body. Wills
then hooked left to the head and
followed with a high right to Fulton
stomach. Fulton, still on the dcfen-
sive, blocked a couple of rushes and
then swung a high right to Wills
lead just before the bell in the first
round. 1t was wills round.
In the second round Wills landed a
hard right to the head. and Fulton
countered with a straight left TO the
face and right to the body Fulton
found he was able to reach his OPP
ponent. and sent his left again to tt e
face. He then hooked lefts and rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
WITH INDEPENDENT MINES

An eighth-inning rally that sent
three runs home gave the Washing
ton Colored Giants a 7-to-5 victory
over Rex Athletic Club at America n
League Park yesterday. Rex outhit
the Giants. but the latter clustered
safeties off Offutt in the third inning
for a good lead and kept down the
scoring of the opposition by fast field
ing.
Owen Rainers heavy hitting helped
the Youth of Zion score a 17-to-5 win
in their game with the Pirate Juniors.
His clouts were responsible for six
tallies.
Georgetown Athletic Club followed
a 3-to-1 victory over the L. s. S. May
flower nine with a SIS eight-inning
game with the Georgetown All-Stars.
Darkness ended play in the second
encounter.
Shamrock Athletic Club and r. P.
Andrews are to clash this evening at
o'clock on the Potomac Avenue
field. The Shamrocks will hold a
meeting at Bradburn Church imme-
diately after the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
VARDON'S LONG PUTT WINS FOR HIM
AND RAY OVER BARNES AND HAGEN

NEW LONDON, Conn. July 27.-In
golf that bordered on the sensational
and what was possibly the greatest
four ball match ever played in this
country, Vardon and Ray, the British
pros, defeated Barnes and Hagen,
Am erica's aces, yesterday on the last
green of 36-hole play. Vardon was
responsible Tor the victory on the
home hole, as he sank 25-foot putt
for a birdie three and saw Hagen
miss 5-footer for half
Never until the last hole did the
Englishmen have a lead. 1t was al
ways the American com bination that
had the advantage, gained on the
second hole in the morning, increased
to up at one stage in the after
noon, and then finally settling down
TO an even fight in the home stretch.
1t was Ray that carried the burden
for his side in the forenoon without
his veteran partner helping on hole,
but the latter more than made up for
his mistakes by settling the match
in the afternoon.
Teamwork Excellent.
1t was better teamwork than was
displayed by Hagen and Barnes.
he was about ready to do something
to help Long Jim out, but he never
did it. Time after time he had
chances to win hole with what
looked to be fairly easy putt. but
the ball always managed to escape
the cups
Ray. with his terrific long driving
and almost equally long putting,
fought the home players to a stand
still in the first round. but could not
quite hold them in check, and Barnes
broke through the barricade and won
the last two holes, giving his side
lead of two holes at lunch time.
1t looked like a cinch after four
holes haf. been played in the after
noon. as Hagen's of the fourth put
his side another hole to the good.
but on the three succeeding holes
Vardon suddenly awakened and won
all three and squared the match.
Barnes got a birdie then at the
eighth and took the lead again, but
Rays 4 at the ninth put the match
all-square again.
Ray Sinks Long Putt.
1t was a magnificent battle then all
the way in to the eighteenth green
without either side caving in. 1t
looked as though the Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
KEEP JOHNSON IN JAIL
Every Effort to Obtain Release of
Negro Pugilist in Chi
cago Fails.

CHICAGO. July 27.-Jack Johnson's
hope of early freedom under bond has
his release has failed
Indications are that Johnson, who
fed to Europe six years ago. after
being convicted of violating the Mann
act, may remain in Jail at Joliet for
month. at least.
Judge Alschuler of the United
States district court refused to hear
an application for bail because Judge
Carpenter. who sentenced Johnson. is
in the city and the case should came
before him. Judge Carpenter, who
is recovering from an operation. told
Johnson's attorneys he might not be
back to his Office for a month or
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
IN AMATEUR LEAGUES

Roche held, Selective Service to two
singles. while World War punched hits
off Lamb in the first inning and won 2
TO l yesterday in the War Department
Interbureau League. The World War
pitcher retired eighteen batters on
strikeouts. Lamb kept World Wars
safeties we'll scattered after the open
ing inning.
Zone overwhelmed Zone 3 in an
eight-inning Navy Yard League game,
13 to 3. The winners totaled twenty
hits. Mccarthy, Hiser and Jenkins get
ting four each.
Darkness halted the Steel Plant Naval
Air Station game in the Potomac League
at the end Of the ninth inning. with the
score at Ball. Fridinger and Wiedman,
opposing pitchers, were stingy with hits
A savage batting attack in the second
inning that netted six runs off Alexander
made it easy for Naval Hospital to de-
feat Finance to in the Departmental
League. Outside of the seventh inning
when Finance scored all of it's runs
Hart was never in trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27

to the negro's body after Wills had
missed a right swing for the jaw. 1t
was Fulton's round.
Wills rushed his opponent at the
beginning OF the third round and
landed rights to the jaw. following
with rights and lefts to the head and
body. They came to a half-clinch, and
Wills shot short right uppercut I'M
der the chin. When they broke away
Wills landed a hard right jolt over
the heart. and followed with a right
swinging uppercut to the jaw, knock
ing Fulton on his back in the center
of the ring. where he was counted
out. He had to be helped to his
corner.
Wills weighed 2O4 pounds and Full
ton 210.
Jack Britton. welterweight cham
pion. defeated Marcel Thomas, French
welterweig CHIT. The referee stopped
the fight in the tenth round after the
Frenchman had been knocked down
four times.
Frank Moran, Pittsburgh heavy
weight. received a newspaper decision
over wild" Burt Kenny of New York
Both fighters did a lot of staliing.
Eddie Fitzsimmons. New York light
weighty, outpointed Johnny Dundee in
a round bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27

Capt Graves and Moore also are
members Of the foot ball team, the
former at end and the latter at guard,
while Sanborn is valuable substi-
tute in the line. Gallagher is a fine
swimmer. having captained the team
at Rutgers before becoming a mid
shipman and having been member
of the academy aquatic team for two
seasons He swan on the 16O-yard
relay team which lowered the inter-
collegiate record.
The states Of the crewmen are we'll
distributed. Being as follows: Jaco-
mini. California; Graves. Pennsyl-
vania; Jordan. Ohio; Moore. Vir-
ginia; Sanborn. Wisconsin; Johnston
Iowa
Jordan, Jacomini and Gallagher are
particularly good students, while
King is an active Y M c. A. work
and an officer in the academy branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
sANDLOTTERS CHALLENGE

Brockway Athletic Club is ready to
meet mines of the District and vicin-
ity. Contests with the Knicks and
Rex are especially desired. Manager
F. F. Robertson, division of rural
mails. Post Office Department, will
receive challenges.
The nine of the Auditor of Station
Accounts office of the Southern rail-
way wants to arrange games with
teams in the seventeen to nineteen
year-old class. Contests may be
scheduled with D. T. Culleen, room
306. Southern Railway building.
The Pioneer Midgets are looking for
tbree-game series with any Wash
ington team in the fifteen-year- oil d
division. Address Manager r. L.
Mudd. 1928 Good Hope road southeast,
for dates.
Clubs in the ten to thirteen-year-o oil d
classes wanting action should COM
municate with the manager of the
Youths of Zion at COS AZ street
southwest.
Acting Manager Frank O'Brien is
booking games for the White SoX.
Teams averaging fifteen years can
get Saturday or Sunday engagements
by sending challenges to 1929 d
street southeast.
Miami Athletic Club wants a game
for Saturday. Manager H. c. Kidwell,
23O7 Nichols avenue. is the clubs
booking agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
j. s. ATHLETES ON WAY
Array Of Stars Given Reception in
New York Before Sailing
for Olympics.

NEW YORK. July 27.-The United
States Olympic team. consisting OF 23C
star American athletes. sailed late yes
terday on the steamship Princess Ma
toika for Antwerp
The team, which includes athletes
from almost every state in the Union
and Hawaii, before its departure, was
given a farewell reception at the Man
haitian Opera House.
The team includes los track and field
athletes, 4S swimmers, both men and
women; 46 wrestlers and boxers. IS
fencers and cyclists.
Che American hockey team and ice
skaters have participated already in
some of the events at Antwerp and
the polo team, composed of Army Off
GERS. has began its international
matches.
Gustavus T. Kirby. president of the
Olympic committee. stated that S25, 900
was still needed to meet financial OBJ
liga tions, but that this sum had been
guaranteed by reliable persons and
that every member of the team would
be taken to Belgium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
JACK
Scho|2

who was quite so fast out of his
holes as Scholz. The Missouri marvel
leaves the mark like an arrow from
the bow. and once in flight skins over
the ground like a frightened deer
ness of action and apparent absence
of effort
Duffy. Wefers, Craig. Drew, Pad
dock, none of the sprinters of the past
or present, ever boasted such superb
running form as Scholz In full
flight he runs with that ease anC
smoothnesS that characterize a middle
distancer. 1t is Scholz's Quicknes.
out of holes and his wonderful
smoothness of form that gives him
his tremendous speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
TO PLAY FOR NET TITLE
War A and B Teams Will Clash
Tomorrow Afternoon at Colum-
bia Country Club.

War will meet War on the Columbia
Country Club courts tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. War A and War 2
teams, tied for first place in the De-
partmental Tennis League with TWEEN
ty-four wins and six defeats each
will clash for the honors. The battle
array for the five doubles contests
will be as follows:
War A-Purinton and Simpson
Bethel and Leech; Patch and Van Vliet
Fenton (captain) and Thomas; Hoover
and Wagner.
War B-Gore and Foote; Edgar and
MasteIler; Gullion and Elliott; Wilson
(captain) and Taylor; Stewart and
Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
AMERICAN SHOTS THIRD
Norwegians First and Firms Second
in Running Deer Competi-
ton at Antwerp.

ANTWERP. July 81 (by the Asso-
clated Press .-The American team
nnlshed third in the Olympic running
deer competition yesterday There
We're four entries. and the scores
We're; Norway. us: Finland. I59:
America los; Sweden, 1873. out of a
possible $50.
The match, in which each man had
ten shots at deer while crossing the
line OF fire, was interrupted by rain.
with the scores standing:
Norway. 343: Finland, 2s4; America
~. out of possible 500 The indi-
Nldual score for the Americans was;
Spooher. 90; Lee. IS, Nuesslin. So: Os-
born. 80; Brown. so.
rms match and the individual deer
shooting championship will be set
tied today.
olympic medals will be awarded the
American trapshooters this afternoon
at reception given by Count n. de
balIIet-l-atour president of the OIvnl
PIC executive committee at his cha
teau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
MORAN SHADES WHITE,
Has Better of Nearly Every One
of Fifteen Rounds.

NEW oRIf ms. July 27.-Pal Moran
OF \ew oriean "utfolght Charlie White
q their ffteen-roGnd bout last night
moran repeatedly beat White TO the
punch
Moran. smuggling toe-to-toe, battered
" hIte INTO submission and made him
preak ground. White weighed 1879
pounds. Moran 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
O'ROURKE AND BOWMAN
. ARE ADDED TO ROSTER
Former Is Star of Toronto Team and Latter
Comes from, Minneapolis Snyder and
an Infielder to Go.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

CLEVELAND July 27.-Frank OFourke OF
Toronto Elmer Minneapolis
American Association nheldr additions Nationals
reported by Clark Griffith president yesterday
The quhanse greeting crippled
badours 1ncag
his He
landing ORourke but caed might be the Toronto
unstable
waiting for the Ints end With ORourke hitting @ clip
would
handy right Mcbride capable performer short but the
the field the paths eighteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
NAVY FOLK SURE CREW
WILL WIN AT OLYMPICS

ANNAPOLIS, July 27.-Naval peo-
pie are delighted with the victory OF
the academy crews at Worcester on
Friday and Saturday, nothing in the
realm of sport being more agreeable
to them than having the midship-
men represent the nation in aquatics
in the Olympics. There is confidence
here that the Navy crew will win in
Antwerp.
Statistics on the mdShipmen who
will represent America in the inter-
national classic follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
ENGLAND WINS AT POLO
Beat Belgium by 8 to 3-Ameriean
Team to Play Belgians for
Third Place.

OSTEND, July 27.-England defeat
ed Belgium yesterday in the continu-
alton of play in the Olympic polo
competition here, to ..
The American Army team. which
was defeated by the Spanish team on
Sunday. will play Belgium today for
third and fourth places in the tourna-
ment.
England and Spain will meet in
the final match Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27

1t must be climate. There seems
to be something about that California
of athletes. Paddock and Kirksey
came from there, and young Jackson
ScholZ of the University of Missouri
was raised out on the sun-kisSed side
of the Sierra Nevadas.
The University of Missouri boy has
lost only three races in three years.
He has run the 100 yards under 10
seconds four times, and three watche S
showed 35 seconds at the Drake
relays last year.
There never has been a man. not
even the phenomenally quick start
ing Arthur Duffy and Billy Eaton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
INDIANS IDLE, BUT GAIN
Red Sox Hand Yanks Coat of
Whitewash-Chicago Beats
Tigers in Tenth.

Speakers Indians didn't have to
work yesterday to add to their adj
vantage in the American League flag
race. for while they were grabbing a
bit of coin in an exhibition game the
runner-up Yankees were drubbed by
The Red Sox. The third place White
Sox. by beating the Tigers, moved a
half game nearer the top.
Jones had the Yankee pitcher maui
ers helpless, holding them to three
hits. while the Red Sox hammered
four moundsmen for 9 to o vic
tory.
Ayers error. following John Collins
singles in the tenth inning. gave the
White SoX a pair of runs and a 6
to win over the Tigers. Joe Jackson
hit triple and two singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
DELAYS ARDMORE BOUTS.
Maryland Commission Ruling Pre-.
vents Little jeff Appearing.

mere be no boxing show tonight at
Ardmore. Manager Kid Sullivan's care
fuily laid plans to provide an attractive
program of milling a the club in Prince
Georges county We're wrecked late yes
terday by the Maryland boxing board
| me state commission discovered that
Little jeff, the Baltimore fyWeight
scheduled to oppose Patsy Donovan.
ashngton boxer. in the main bout of
| the card. had contracted for another
night in Baltimore within three DAYS.
Under the rules of the commission a
boxer cannot participate in two bouts
within this time and Jeff elected to keen
his home town engagement
Inc commission however declared
that Little Jeff must meet Donovan
WITHIN two weeks, so Kid Sullivan will
stage the affair within that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
DODGERS GAIN GROUND.
Defeat Pirates in Only Game il
National League.

Brooklyn boosted it's lead in the
National League yesterday by taking
the measure of Pittsburgh in the only
game played in the older major or
ganization. The Dodgers reached
Carlson for too many runs in the first
three innings to be bothered by a Pi-
rate rally in the fourth. The Pitts
burGhers then fell on Pfeffer for two
doubles. as many singles and pair OF
passes. These Melted four tallies, but
the Dodgers finished on the better end
of a to count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27

would surely be l up at the sixteenth.
as Barnes laid his long approaches
dead to the hole, but Ray sank
twenty -five-footer for , and the
match continued all-square. Again
on the last green the home talent
appeared to have the better of it.
but Vardon Unexpectedly ran down
his putt from the edge of the green
and Hagen failed. The cards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
Niles and Rice in Net Final

BOSTON. July 27.-Nat Niles and L.
p FACE Will meet in the final of the
Longwood singles this afternoon. the
former having defeated w. Z. Porter
JT. 81, SO. 60. The winner will
play w NJ Johnston, national cbar,l
pion. the holder of the trophy. He
was not defaulted owing to his an
sence with the Davis cup team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
WILL CONTINUE RACING.
Horses of Late w. K. Vanderbilt
to Resume August z

PARIS, July 27.-It is understood
that the late William X. Vanderbilt's
STUD farm at LIE Quesnoy and his
training establishment at st. Louis de
Polssy Will be continued.
"lliam Duke will remain the train
er, while Frank O'NeilI will continue
as premier jockey in the Vanderbilt
stable. The horses will resume racing
August 3. when CORTLAND is entered
for the PriX des Reeves at Vichv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
Single G Speedy, But Defeated.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 27.-The
opening day of the Columbus Grand Cir
cult meeting yesterday, saw Single G..
the veteran PAGER, take his first defeat
of the year in the free for all After
stepping POI in the first heat, he went
into the ruck while Sanardo went on
and won in 2.0312 and . rs Il Single
G's mile was the fastest paced this sea
son Hal Malone won the $4,000 2.O5
pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
Navy and Bureau Meet
in Big Amateur Game

Navy and Bureau are sched-
uled to meet this evening in
the Government League. VIC
tory for Bureau will give 1T
the lead In the second series of
the league and the right to play
Navy, winner OF the first series,
for the circuit championship.
Should Navy win it must play
another game with Bureau he
fore a second series victor can
be determined. The contest
will be played ON the east din
mond Of the Ellipse, starting mt
$3.50 O'Clock.