davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
SCHAEFER LEADING CONTI
 IN BRILLIANT EXHIBITION

Philadelphia. Da3. 22-Taa,ing the nral bloc's of his 3.20O point match VtH Roger Cont French billiardist Jake Schaefer, worlds 1S.2 baIk line
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
Gilbert to Manage Waterbury Club.

Waterbury, Dec. 22.--Billy Gilbert of New York signed a contract tonight to manage the Waterbury astern League club for the 1922 season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
Windham tIiah Defeats Alumni

Thursday evening at the Windham high gym the Windham high school basketball team paayed the Alumni
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
STOCKS

The following Is a summary Of tho ttansa ctions on the New York Stock Ex- chance fn ! P M
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
rAFTv1LLE BOWLING LEAGUE.

The results of the games of the Bowl ing League at the Taftvlle alleys which were rolled Thursday evening are as follows.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
COTTON
Liberty Rnnha

New York. Dec 2.-Spot cotton quiet :; midling 1S.40.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23

George WombeH in 1905 operated the first circus in which a man appeared .n Q cage with lions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23

Buel Charter and Abraham Tyatt were awarded medals for making the high est individual scores in the contest, which consisted of IS athletic events. Those on the winning team were Buell Charter, Captain; Albert Hildebrand Dan Madio, Mario Pascouchi, Louis MandeH, Morris Cohen, George Had dad, T, Longo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
Auto "Yn Leaaue Closed

The Auto" athletic league, which has been running in the t:Y' gym for the past month came to a close yes terday with the teams standing 'as
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SERVICE SCHOOLS FAIL
TO GET CRIDIRON STARS

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. April 11.-Au-
thoritative information has been re-
ceived here that ',ne two service
schools will each fail in getting a
football star already assigned to them
by rumor for next year. While here
Saturday as a member of the Will
Jams baseball nine, playing the Naval
Academy. Benny Boynton, star half
back, said emphatically that he does
not intend to enter West Point.
though efforts to have him do so had
been persistent.
In a letter received here from Cadet
Leech, Virginia Military Institutes
remarkable halfback, he denies the
report that he is to enter the Naval
Academy, and states that he has no
intention whatsoever of doing so.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
BRITISH GOLFERS
|N'B|G ARGUMENT
Don't Agree At All on Merits of
Standardized Ball
Now in Use.

There is marked difference of
opinion between some of the high
lights in British golf as to the merits
Of the golf balls which are under dis
cussion as the best to select for tho
standard type. Vardon and Ray want
n lighter ball than the standardized
ball, while Duncan likes II.
The other day George Duncan, the
British open champion, and Edward
Ray, United States open champion,
were discussing the situation in Eng
land. 81 don't believe all the nonsense
about your being able to drive this
30 u -pennyweight ball farther than
the heavy one" said Duncan, with his
incisiveness.
But ! can" declared Ray. THAT
means to say that you can hit II far
ther than any 3l-pennyweight bail
that you tried last year." pursued
Duncan. Yes, know / can" insisted
Ray. Duncan was obviously uncon-
vinced.
AS II to prove his FIRST bit of proof
at the earliest possible moment, Ray
drove onto the green at a hole of $50
yards in the tournament at Moselsy,
Birmingham, short time after the
talk, The report says that a hurri-
cane was blowing behind him, but
even so, a tee-shot and two puts
for he duly obtained his Sat a 3SO-
yard hole must be set down as aston
ishing.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
BITTER WIND PUTS
CLASH.0FF ADAY
McBride's Pitchers Fail in Pinch
and Giants Take Final
Contest.

With the possibility OF running
many of his high-priced performers
by compelling them to play today in
the chill blasts. Manager George Nc
Bride announced this morning that
tho exhibition game with the WASH
ington Elks team would be played to-
morrow. The weather man promises
warmer winds tomorrow.
with such a bitter wind as this"
says Manager Mcbride, 'some of my
players, fresh from sunny Florida,
would be certain to catch cold. The
Elks promptly agreed to wait day,
so we'll take them on tomorrow.
The Elks band, led by Arthur Whit
ford. cornetist in the Marine band,
will be there to cheer up everybody
on the defeated team, whichever 1t
happens to be. Play will start
promptly at 3:15 o'clock
The Griffs arrived from New York
this morning. They dropped both
games to the Giants at the Polo
Grounds. yesterdays score being Z
to 8. Pitching weaknesses cost the
American leaguers both victories in
the big town, George Mogridge be-
ing sadly walloped yesterday. Score
by innings:
RHE
Griffs. 80. 5000 90 4 O-5 10 ,
Giants o 1 o 2 o 4 % o x-7 IL 4
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
WEATHER H|NDERS.
SCH00Lb0Y SERIES
Western-Eastern Clash Today
With Tech and Business
Meeting Tomorrow.

Rain and cold weather have been
playing hob with the scholastic base
ball schedules.
The high school title series Is ex-
rected to be resumed today in the
Central stadium when Eastern and
Western are booked for an engage
ment The game should be intense
ly interesting. II is probable that
the winner will be in a position to
make Central hustle for the title.
Tomorrow Tech and Business are
due for the third game of the seri0.
Friday Central and Western are ex-
pected to hook up.
Unless changes occur in the listing
of the games the engagements will
be run off regularly. At present Cen
trail appears to be easily the class
of the five teams competing.
Western and Eastern are placed
about on a par with the Georgetown
iads, possessing greater experience.
Techs weakness is in pitching al
though the Tech lads are said to be
able to clout heavily.
Business looks to be out Of the
running. The Stenographers are ex-
pected to improve however, and may
be able to jolt some Of the others
before the games are through.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
YALE AND PENN OPEN
ROWING YEAR SATURDAY

The intercollegiate rowing season
for 1921 will open next Saturday when
Yale and the University of Pennsyl-
vania meet over the Henley distance
OF one mile and five-sixteenths on the
Housatonic River at Derby. Conn.
There will be two races, one for var
sity and one for Junior crews.
This will be the fourteenth race
between Yale and Pennsylvania The
series began in 1885 when Yale won
four times in succession at New
London. For several years thereafter
there were no races Yale won again
at Philadelphia in 1908. From 1904
to 1908 inclusive there were no races.
The series was resumed in 1909, and
in the eight races from that date to
the present Pennsylvania has won
Ave times and Yale three. The Penn
sylvania crew will leave for. New
Haven next Wednesday and row over
the course on Thursday and Friday.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
RICHMOND COLLEGE.
T0PLAy H|LLTOPS
Carroll Also Tackles Catholic
University in Tomorrow's
Battles.

Richmond College, of Richmond. Va.
which has come to the front nightly
under the skiilful handling of Frank
NJ. Dobson, will present its baseball
team here tomorrow afternoon on tn.
Hilltop against Georgetown Univer-
sity.
At the same time Cornell University
will be out at Brookland tackling the
Catholic University team. There are
five games listed for the week for the
colleges here and the two battles to-
morrow should afford plenty of ex-
citement for the faithful.
Wednesday Catholic University Is
meeting the Richmond lads. while on
Saturday the Brooklanders travel Ia
villanova, Pa. to meet Villanova Col
lege.
Friday afternoon Georgetown is TX
pecting frst-class opponent In
Lafayette. Saturday Western Mary
land comes to the Hilltop for a game
with Georgetown.
Today Gallaudet Is getting a warm
up contest with the union printers.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
ARROWS WILL ORGANIZE
AT MEETING WEDNESDAY

A meeting will be held Wednesday
at o'clock at 40S Tenth street south
east, with the object of reorganizing
the Arrow Athletic Club. All boys
between the ages of sixteen 10 eight
cen years old desiring to play ball are
requested to be present at this meet
ing.
The Arrows were wen known in
baseball last year. having one OF the
best amateur teams in the city. Any
seventeen-year-old teams desiring
games with the Arrows please write
Manager L. c. Shaw, 416 Tenth street
southeast, or telephone Lincoln 1868.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
PROFESSIONAL CIRCUIT
FOR SOCCER IS COMING

The organization of a circuit Of
professional soccer football clubs in
Eastern States has reached concrete
form, according to a statement made
by Secretary Thomas w. Cahill, Of
the United States Football Associa-
tion.
been made to place a team in Phila-
delphir under the management OF
w. L. Lewis. composed OF half a
dozen Of the best British players
available and the remainder of the
team to be selected from American
playing talent. The Bethlehem Steel
Club is to be reorganized under the
direction of Vice President H. Edgar
Lewis and six other cities-New
York, Brooklyn, Harrison, Jersey
City, Fall River and Pawtucket-
have agreed to come into the enter
prise.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
LOOKING 'EM OVER
0By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Too Bad There's But One Flag

Wednesday the opening of the big league pennnt Of
cold How
will be played half the
their mild continue until
ehode Red Sox sadly
they proudly took the field acclaimed the champions
McBrdes Wangtonans making President
Harding afternoon interesting at American League park Even with
Walter johnson the Grifmen will the
favored to The Hub clan has not alarmed the world this spring
club However, the League campaign
with expected to battle for the
York
1t is bad that Ban Johnson provides only flag for his league
would that the
might confidently forward grabbing least them
things stand and everywhere
think that the best George Mcbride do will be finish third
place, World that idea On the other
hand Tiny Maxwell who saw the Gmen pacng at Tampa and
oked Jacksonville the halted
Johnsons trial the mound picks the G finish better
with Cleveland New York
wear Windin up in Lace.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
QUNCYLADS DEFEAT
PEERLESS TEAM EASlY Y

The Quincy A. c. easily defeated
the Peerless A. c. on the Monument
Lot yesterday by 13 to 4.
Roy Beall, Quincy's pitching star
was in fine form. whiting sixteen
batters and allowing only six hits.
He also clouted the ball for a circuit
drive in the sixth.
The Quincys took liking to Tuck
er's offerings, seventeen hits being
made off him. Treadway again was
the hitting star with a home run and
two singles in three times at bat.
Dougherty and Hudson also played
well.
The Quincy's second team will stage
n practice game with the Christ Childs
Boys Club Tuesday at 5:15 p. m, at
North Capitol and l. streets.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
TENLEYTOWN PLAYERS
DEFEAT ROSSLYN LADS

The Tenleytown A. c. defeated tho
Rosslyn Steel and Cement Company
by the score Of 8 to 5. The game was
hard played, start to finish.
Tenleytown came from behind twice
to even up matters and in the seventh
inning scored two runs to win the
game.
Ernie Stevens pitching and a home
run by Pound for the winners were
the features
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
CLARENDON WILL TACKLE
TWO TEAMS NEXT SUNDAY

Clarendon A. C. players win meet
the Independents and the American
Legion Club, of Hyattsville, at Claren-
don next Sunday.
The Clarendons had a walkover in
their game with Costello Post of the
American Legion yesterday, winning
by a score of % to 8 in a seven
inning contest. The winners cracked
out twenty-three hits for a total OF
thirty-three bases. Houlihan led with
Ave safe blows, including three
doubles
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
SHAMS And MACCABEES
CALL GAME IN SIXTH

Shamrocks and Maccabees were
forced to quit in tie sixth inning on
account of rain and cold weather.
with the Shamrocks at the long END
of the score, to s.
Balsinger and cap" Lang did
mound duty for the Shamrocks, while
Hutchinson. of Tech, was on the firing
line for the Maccabees.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
GIBBS Win Game.

The Gibraltar A. c. swamped the
Ga rfield A. c. 8 to i, yesterday in
a six-inning game, called on account
of rain. Beamer, twirling for tho
Gibs. let down the Garneids with
three hits.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
RELOOKINC
FOR SUNDAY BATTLES

The Arlington A. c.. defeated the
Brookmont A. C. yesterdayin a heavy
hitting game, by a score Of IS to IL.
The Arlingtons now have their ball
field in first class shape, and are look
ing for game for Sunday afternoon,
April IL. Business manager Leo f.
Wise. can be reached by phone.
Franklin 1887. between a. m. and
4 D. m.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
Temperance Drunk.

Temperance A. C. players got drunk
running the bases on the Odd Fellows
team yesterday at Union Park. The
score was 43 to 2, believed to be a
District record.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
Was Called Baseball.

The Railroad Administration jun
iors defeated the Maryland Midgets
yesterday by a score of 25 to 90
Sparks featured on the mound for the
winners.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
Benninq Wins Two.

Bcnning \. c. players won two
games yesterday, defeating the In
terror by to 3 and the Commerce
lads by 15 to J.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
Emanon Wins.

The Emanou nine won the first
game OF the season yesterday py de-
ieating the Brightwood A. c. by the
score of 14-7.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
EXHIBITION GAMES

AT Hackepsack. ". J.-Athletic- (ssc-
ond team, Hartford Eastern Leasue),
g.
At Newark. N. j. R.H E.
Newark Internationally ...... 1
Boston Americans ....,....... 10 1
Batteries--Harper. Triple and Smith :
Jones, Thormahlen. Karr and Ruel.
At Kansas City. No. h. Fl. r.
chicago Nationals ............ 10 IS I
Kansas City tAmerfcsn Assem-. I
Battcries-Martin and O'Farrell! WILL
iams. Bono and Brook. Lamb.
At Chattanooga, Tenn RH. f.
Toledo american ASSN ..... 3 2
Chattanooga tSouthern Assn.).. 2
Batteries-Brsdy, McColi and Laabs
Vines, Noel. Milher and Neiderkorn. IRA
ham.
At Memphis, T0nn.- R.H. T.
Pittsburgh Nationals ....... T. 10 .
Memphis (southern Assn).... II o
Batteries-Cooper and Wilson; Tuero,
Nemits. Boyd and Dowie.
At Louisville, KY r. ". r
Boston Nationals ............. I
Louisville american Assn.), s IL 2
Batteries - Townsend and Gibson
Wright, Koob. Miller and Kocher.
At Milwaukee. wis r.. H. r.
Milwaukee tAmericsn Assn.),.. 2 1
chicago Americans ........... o
Batteries-Gesrin. Northrop and Quinn:
howeeney. Morris and Yaryaa-
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
Miami Is Beaten.

andria with a 6 to 8 licking from
the Alexandria A. c. yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
ST. LOUIS CHAMPIONSHIP
WON BY RICKEY'S CLUB

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-THE ST. Louis
Americans retained the. city champion
ship by defeating the st. Louis Ma
tionals, to 4, yesterday in the
seventh and deciding game of the
spring series.
The score:
r. III. Il.
st. Louis "a. L)..... 9 o
St Louis IN. L).-... s o
Batteries-Davis. Shocker and Sew
ereid; May. Haines and Clemons
The Washington times., 1921-04-11

At Hackepsack. ". J.-Athletics (sac-
nd team, Hartford Eastern Leasue),
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-21
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Fireproof e~arthenware casseroles
are found in too few kitchens. The
cheaper cuts of meat may be cooked
in a casserole in such "a way that the
most f%astidious hostess need have no
conjunction at serving them.
E~arthenware imparts no flavor and
causes no change of color. All juices
are retained in the sauce.
Smoked Haddock Oh Toast
One-half small dried paddock, 2
tablespoons butter, l cup milk. 2
eggs. " teaspoon minced onion, l
teaspoon minced parsley, few graf
ings nutmeg, pepper, brown bread
toast.
Pour boiling water over fish, cover
and let stand ten minutes. Remove
skin and bones, then flake. Heat milk
and add fish. Simmer ten minutes.
Strain and chop fish. Heat butter.
and cook onion without browning,
add fish and parsley. When hot add
eggs beaten with 3 tablespoons of the
milk the fish was cooked in. Season
with pepper and nutmeg and cook.
stirring constantly over a slow fire
till mixture thickens. Pour over tri-
angles of buttered brown bread toast
anu StTVe very uOl.
Hot Pot of Hodge Podge
One and one-half pounds neck of
| mutton. 4 or S medium sized pota-
toes, 1 onion, 2 tablespoons bacon
fat or "drippings," 1 cup boiling wa
ter, minced parsley. dried savory
herbs, L teaspoon salt. Il teaspoon
pepper.
Wash, peel and slice potatoes, cook
10 minutes in boiling sailed water.
Drain. Trim mutton and cut in
pieces for serving. Melt fat in frying
pan and seal meat on both sides. Put
alternate layers of potatoes. onion
and meat in casserole. Season each
layer with salt and pepper and pow
dered herbs. Pour over boiling wa
ter, cover and cook in a slow oven
for an hour and one-half. Remove
any fat that rises to the top before
sending to the table.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-21
CONFESSIONS Or A
II A
Edith Meets An Old FRIEND
The Mans Side OF Married Life

At the roadhouse we ordered some
soft" drinks-we could have got
ten anything that we were willing
to pay for-and then 1 showed
Edith the letter I had written to
her father.
She made a few suggestions and
appeared very confident that / would
land the job.
The "roadhouse" was beautifully
decorated and furnished. Except
that you had to take a long automo-
bile ride to get here it did moi differ
very much from similar restaurants
in the city. The music was fair and
the dancing extreme.
Nor was there anything to dis
tinguish this roadhouse from a score
or more of other establishments on
the outskirts of the city, but this sea-
son it was the thing to so to this
particular place.
We had been in the restaurant
about half an hour when a foreign
looking person strolled up to our
table. Edith gave a quick start and
then greeted him very cordially.
1t appeared to me that George did
not seem so glad to see him. The
stranger was introduced to Dot and
me as Mr.. Salter.
Edith Immediately began to ask
him a great many questions-when
he had returned from abroad, why
he hadn't let her know he was in
town. what his plans were. etc.
George listened in dismal silence.
He had taken n look at the man
when the latter approached our table
and that n look had evidently been
enough.
Salter? Salter? ... I tried to
place the name. Then I remember
ed hearing something about a man
with a name like that who had caus-
ed some trouble between Edith and
George. l glanced al the man at cur
table. He was a.thin. waspish-look-
ing chap, black hair. black eyes.
black mustache twisted into sharp
points. 1 didn't think much of
Edith's taste.
Salter left US for a moment to
make his excuses to his friends and
then returned to our table. He
seemed completely at his ease and
quietly ignored the fact that George
avoided speaking to him. He adj
dressed most of his remarks to Edith
although he occasionally included
Dot or me in the conversation.
From the casual way in which he
chatted would have believed that
he was on intimate terms with most
of the crowned heads of Europe and
never spoke to anyone below a duke
IN rank. However, 1 had met that
kind before and promptly put him
down as a first rate bluff.
i tried to open a conversation
with George about the baseball race,
but 1t was hard to make any pro-
gress against the current of chatter
that came from Edith and Salter
The latter was explaining to Edith
why a royal engagement had been
broken off and. although / hear6
only flashes of the story, it seemed
to me that he was limiting he hat
been partly responsible.
When the time came to leave
Edith insisted IN Salter driving back
with us. He was given the e a be-
side her that ! had occupied on the
ride out while ! was squeezed II
with Dot and George on a seat that
was meant for only two.
Ito Be Continued)
copyright, 1921. N. e. Az.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-21
HOROSCOPE
rhs sta,s tncliu ou: do not ccn'rst.'
TIA a tnclin
"wednesday, June %, 1921


NCopyright, 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Although Saturn is in benef1c as
pect today. according to astrology,
Mercury Uranus and Jupiter are all
strongly adverse.
There is a sign indicating a re-
turn to more conservative ideas and
, settling down to practical aims
On the part of persons hitherto in
clined to be toe advanced or too
Socialistic.
Mercury is In a place indicating
criticism for persons in important
positions. especially those who ore
In places giving them great author
tty.
Newspapers and magazines will
now devote a great deal of space
propaganda for reforms Of many
brts and educational methods will
receive a great deal of attention.
This is not a fortunate sway for
Starting any new enterprise.
Leases come under a sign maxi
Ing for dissatisfaction. There will
be much pooling of apartment
houses and new difficulties regard
ing rentals.
In Washington the ingress to the
summer quarter denoted grave dan
ger of disputes with other powers
and ever the possibilities of a
clash. Mercury ruler of the sew
enth we we'll aspected by Jupiter
may prevent hostilities.
The position of Venus Is favora-
BILE for theatres and the younger
generation.
Trade and are subject
to the most favorable signs and
there may be legislation that en-
courges enterprise.
Mortality may be high during the
summer months when there should
be great care in regulating the
diet.
Great Britain is to appease the
working classes by the passing of
popular pleasures in parliament, but
a very uncertain period may be ex-
pected.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is
should avoid letters that may be
troublesome. A quiet year is au-
cured.
Children born or this day may be
unsettled and restless. These sub
jects of Cancer often have great
psychic powers and they are likely
to be gifted in many ways.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-21
SOUTH AMBOY

An important meeting of Luke A.
Lovely Post No. e., American Lee
gion, will be held tonight at the
posts headquarters. 1t is likely
that the trustees will have some re-
port on the building question. the
entire matter having been referred
to them to select a desirable site.
Tomorrow night st. Mary's high
school will graduate eighteen schol-
nounced yesterday that Rt. Rev.
Thomas J. Walsh, DID,, bishop of
Trenton, would attend the exercises
of this school and talk to the audi
once. He also announced that Coun-
sellor John A. Coan would deliver
the address to the graduates.
Prompt work on the part Of pass
ing Automobiles yesterday prevent
cd a serious meadow fire on the
county road approaching the state
bridge. In some manner the mea-
dows became on fire and the fire
was spreading rapidly. Passing au-
tomobilists paused long enough to
carry a few buckets of water and by
working fast were able to prevent
the fire from spreading.
While crossing the county bridge
yesterday afternoon a jitney u
narrowly escaped going overheard.
The bus was going at a fairly good
ate of speed when it struck a loose
plank In the bridge. The plank flew
up in the air and in some name
made the driver lose control of the
machine for just an instant. He was
quick to recover, however. and the
machine proceeded as before.
Mrs. Henry T. Leonard last night
entertained a number of friends at
her home on Ferris street.
Yesterday morning the funeral
services of Andrew Moran, of Pine
avenue, were held from st. Mary's
r. G. church at Q o'clock. Solemn
high mass of requiem was celebrated
by DIR. Griffin. Father Quinn was
deacon and Father January was
~sub-deacon. Young Moran died on
Saturday after battling a week with
brain fever. He was but sixteen
years of age and put up a strong
fight for life. Following the services
interment was made in st. Mary's
cemetery.