davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
BADER CAN'T PITCH
 AGAINST RED SOX

Special to The Eulletin)
 Willimantic, Sept. 16-It became known Friday upon a receipt of a tele- gram from the secretary of the National Baseball Commission that King Bad CT will be ineligible to pitch for the American Thread Company team against the Boston Red Sox Sunday. According 10 the telegram Bader has been carried on the players list of the Toronto Inte-. national League team for the seasons of 1920 and 1921 without reporting for duty which makes him ineligible to play against team in organized baseball Tho management of the local team wishes to make this fact as widely known as possible as up to today it was SUD- posed that Bader would pitch and win dow cards carrying this announcement have been widely distributed. In the box for the locals in his stead will be ZAP kroog, former Penn State college pitcher, who twirled the thread makers to victory in the third anu deciding game of the series with the Norwich "Ka- ceys" a short time ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
rILDES, END, AND JOHNSON ~i
 TO MEET IN rr~1,z

A1 IT ~
 Philadelphia, Sept 1s.-wulism T IT. den, 2nd. and Wallace F. Johnson ho,, or this city, will meet for the natsoo., turf slngles tennis championship on ths courts of the Germantown Cricket cfuv here tomorrow. Each won his way fnto the final round of the fortieth fi+rls- tournament Of the Unsed States Tavn Tennis Association today by decixtYely' oeteating opponents in the sem!-dnaIy round. Fhden eliminated Willis E. Dz-i wis Of san Francisco in straight sets by scores or 1O-S, 6-2 6-1, and Johnson won from James O. Anderson, of the Ans tralasian Davis Cup team. e-l. 3-s. s-e s-3.
 In each match there was one dectstvs set, that between Tilden and Davis be-, ing the first, while the third sci was rr, turning point in the Johnson-Anderson contest Tilden having withstood the terrific service and returns of Davis in the initial set of their match won easily while Johnson after cli1ching the cruci- able third set was alw.lys in thn fora In the fourth and final set.
 Davis went out to do a-atnr& Sha champion and by the very force of n-s service and terrific return strokes nnada the title holder play extraordinary ten ms to win the initial set. TherA were repeated service aces by both players and sizzling placement returns which elec4xi- ned the gallery of 5000 spectators bu, Davis flashed some sensational tennis, he could not hold his game to the level needd to defeat Tilden and after los ing opening set-to, faded physically un- der the severe strain of battling with and racing after the Philadelphizn's returns
 While there was but a slight mar gin in favor of Tilden in errors the champions earned points so far overoai- anced Davis that the reason for his vic- tory was plain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
B A s E B ALL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th
 sAYLEs FIELD, BALTIC MechanicsviIle vs Baltic Rivals Game Called P. M. Standard Tims)
 UMPIRE MACDONALD

leading contenders for state chan1pion- ship honors.
 Ashland has not yet announced its lineup but it is rumored that they win have several new men of statewide fame. Chet Nichols, who twice defeated the Kaceys last season. is expected to do the hurling. Nichols is good man and is worthy opponent of Hughie Canavan the Kacey's ace.
 The Norwich boys viii use their reg ular lineup. that Is, Bergen catch: Cam avan pitch; Donahue 1st base; Petty End base; Ojerholm ahortstop: Ruane third base; Gilooley left field; Mckay center field; Austin right field.
 The managers of the Kaceys and the American Thread clubs are trying to come to an agreement concerning 3 ee- ries which wM settle the championship muddle. Although W1EimantSc has beaten the kaceys two out Nhree games their seasons record is no better than that of Norwich. A series beween he Eo would draw wonderful crowds as the fans are in- tensely interesed in their rivalry for the semi-pro crown.
 Empires Roy and Sullivan will be in charge of tomorroW'S game.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

son will hold Reds shoots, Hi Henry 1st, McGann End, Sylvia Srd. Williams ss, McGrath, Coda and Smith in the out field. This makes a pretty good com &bination and ought to give the local out fit good go. Taftville will have their usual strong line that copped the New London county championship, Reddy c {; Morin p; Gley 1st, Hendricsen 2b; Dug as 3rd. Capt. Hank Dressed ss, Faber, Jacobson, Murphy and Caron in the out field which makes q pretty good com bnation, the best in the county, not eX- cepting the much touted Norwich Kaceys
 who seem to be laughing at our mon nicker" champions but have not got
 enough sporting blood to even try to
 take the title away from Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
KHBANE AND FRUsH IN
 PERFECT CONDITION FOR BOUT

Cleveland, Sept. 15.-Featherweigh Champion Johnny Kilbane and Danny Frush, of Baltimore, challenger, ex- pressed themselves as being in perfect condition tonight after the final day of secret training for their 12 round deci- sion bout here tomorrow afternoon. Aft CT his workout, Frush weighed 125 1-2 pounds, half a pound less than he is re- quired to make at ringside. Under the contract, Kilbane is to receive Ss0,000, win, lose or draw. and FTush S2,500 for training expenses.
 On the eve of the battle, the champion has leaped from an even money choice to 10 to 8 favorite. Jimmy Dunn, who up to last year was Kilbane's manager. is one of those betting against the boy he made champion. Many to bets are being made that Frush will win by knockout
 Kilbaue made statement tonight that
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

he does not anticipate any more trouble from Brush than from the other seventy odd aspirants he has boxed. He would not reveal his plan of battle but close friends says he is going in as soon as the first bell rings to score decisive victory.
 Sammp Harris, FrushS manager, pre- dicted Frush would win within six rounds. "I am just as confident that Frush will knock out Kilbsne as was that my other champion, Kid Williams, would knock out Johnny Coulon," he said.
 Despite 8 prediction Of fair weather, the promoters today insured themselves against rain with a S25,000 policy. The gate receipts already total more than $50, ,000. The promoters are sanguine that tomorroySs reaeipts will reach S135, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
ASHLAND CROSS EATS
 WITH KACEYs SUNDAY

The Kaceys and the Ashland team of Jewett City meet tomorrow afternoon at the fairgrounds in the 1xst game of a series Just how many gauies will make up the series is not known but on the showing of the Jewett City team and the interes shown by the local fans. Ash lands reputation has suffered lately by their defeat at the hands of TaftviIle according to some But Ashland prob ably treated Taftville as many other teams have this season that is hardly worthy of their hest efforts.
 Ashland will no doubt have the best that their purses can buy for tomorrow s game. They have a real chance to make name for themselves by defeating the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
GORDON WON SENIORS
 GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

Rye, N Y, Sept. 16.-M. J. Gordon, Memphis Country club, today won the championship of the national seniors golf association at their annual 56 hole tournament.
 The low net prize of the tournament was captured by O. ". Hunt, of St An drew's, whose score totaIled 145 with a handicap of 90.
 Gordon turned in low gross score of 161. today's card totallins 79 for the last Is holes and yesterdays strokes numbering S2. Charles D. Cooke, of the Arcole Country club was runner up with card of 152 for the two days play.
 fewer of the days play was the score turned in for the last IS holes by obeTt W. Collier, which includes men over 70 years of age. MT. Collier made the course in s today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
roNEY HELD PIRATES TO Tw0
 HITS, GIANTS WINNING


 Pittsburgh. Sept. 1e-Toney held the Pirates to two hits today and New York defeated Pittsburgh, 5 to 0.
 The Giants scored all of their five runs in >he third inning on three singles, two doubles and triple. Hamilton was taken out of the box in the third, being replaced by Glazner, who later gave way to Yellowhorse.
 In the third inning Rawlings led off with a single through third. Snyder. the next batter up doubled to left. and Toney scored both runers with single to right. After Burns had filled out. Bancroft tripled to center scoring Toney. Frisch scored Bancroft with double to right, and Hamilton gave way to G1az- ner Young flied to Carey. Kelly singled to left, scoring Frisch. Meusel, the ninth man up, flied to Carey.
 In the eighth inning Umpire McCof- mick, in the field. called Grimm out at second. He ruled that the runer inter fered with Rawlings. the Giant second baseman, who was fielding a ball The decision was greeted by a shower ot pop bottles from the stands One bottle struck Mccormick on the head. but he was not seriously hurt. At the close of the game he was escorted from the field 1 by 25 policemen. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
MEADOW BROOK EoXHUNTEEs
 WON JUNIOR POLO TITLE

Philadelphia, Sept. 16-The Meadow Brook Foxhunters won the national jun for polo championship today by defeating the Philadelphia Country club four in the final match of the tournament. The score was seventeen goals to three
 The Fozhunters came through the without defeat, having pre- viously eliminated the army first team and the Meadow Brook Wanderers. The junior title carries with it a silver low ing cup presented by Samuel D. Warren.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
Cincinnafi lN.
TetaLs s4 s a4 .f q
YANKEES UNABLE rio SOLVE
 SHOCKER, LOSING TO BROWN

New York, Sept. 16.-The New York American sluggers could do little with Shocker. former teammate and were defeated by St. Louis today in the third| game of the series by score of 10 to 3. Shawkey was batted hard by the Browns, who drove him into retirement in six innings. Tn the ninth inning Sis Ter hit home run with the bases full off Pitcher Rogers. Ruth hit his Seth home run off Shocker in the fourth in- ming but Shocber struck him out in his other three times at bat. Gerber was knocked unconscious in the sixth in ming when he collided with NIcAIanus while going atser Peckinpaugh's fly. The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
RIVALS HAVE TWO
 GAMES SCHEDUI

The Baltic Rivals play the Williu1an- tic Rovers in Wiliimantic, Saturday. Manager Hagerty has guaranteed a game this time as recently game had to be calle doff on account of the Row CTS being denied the use of the grounds Lefty Dowd, lately Of Camp Devens, will be in the box for Baltic.
 Mechanicsville iB scheduled to play in Baltic Sunday. This club defeated Bal tic on their first visit here. to 2 Riley
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
CoLoNIALS TO PLAY
 MANHASSET MILLS

The Colonials will travel to Puntam on Sunday when they will meet the fast travelling Manhasset Mills team of thar place. The Manhassett team has been defeated but twice in the last two years and as one of these defeats was handed them by the Colonials, they will no doubt make a hard fight to even up matters. The Colonials will have their usual line up, wi,h their famous battery, Billy Cor coran and Joe Belair, while the Manhas- sett's will use "Carn" Cournoyer on the mound with Nelson receiving.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
PhiiadeIphia (Al
Detroit GA
NEW LONDON INDEPENDENTS
 AT TAFTyTIH,E TonAy

Another big attraction is booked at Taftville this afternoon, when the New London Independents appear for the de- cidig game. Each team has won one game, and the Whaling town bunch is coming up strong, having a good bunch of sluggers. they intend to send Mike Morin to the showers before the game is half over.
 And then besides they have Red MGilI on the mound who holds a big grudge against the. Taftville outfit fo riate ter rible beating handed him earlier in the season. Bill GoyIe who did the back stopping for the Taftyille team last sea
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
SanadO Broke Syracuse Track ReCOrd|


sJzz. E HS Gsce. re-sAnArAo k<7Es Sss ueAss fair EAes rsoord hare this at>.-aoon whsh he pacsd ths ezztsst milo ia a race exhibited on the Grand Circuit thIs year He went the mile in 1858 5-4 in tho Sscond heat of the 2:03 pacing clzs SRnzrdo was driven by Tommy ofurphy. who has driven practically all -as record breakers this week.
 Car War,hy. a bay geldinS broke the rscord for three year olds when he ne- r.ta.ed the mile in 2:o3 3-4, also driven by Inc PouEhkeepsie veteran Murphy Sanzrdo's showing, however, was the best ever made on the track and was con- sldsrsd by race touovers to be an even asttee showing than that of Peter Man n.ng. who, on Wednesday did the mile .- I;5s. Peter Manning was paced by q -uunl1E horse during his time trial while Sz-srdo made his record in a regular race.
 Sarsrdo might have made a much bet t-- record f harder pressed Tho geld ir- and easy winner in fhs first heat, which he covered in 200 s-4. took the lead al the s-aFt. He stepepd the first 7usr-er i7 e9 7-4 seconds to assume 3 lead oi thirtS feet He made the half mile post in one minute flat.
 The worlds trott.ns record for mile .- a race is 2 :01 t-l. made by Hamburg Fone at North Randall, Ohio, August z ilse
 The worlds pacing recoRd fer a mile iE a rzc1 Is l.5S made by DHrectum l at Columbus Ohio, September so, 1914.
 SsAa-do won Inc third heat of the esos pace n se;OS 1-2. giving him the -acs tl strsig heats. Second honors went to Jo5a Henry-
 Fred Edulan scored a double by win n n- the next two races on the program. ffts Tony ArzcR won the 2:0s pace by -asiug the second and third heats after srisafr- fou-.h h the first Second hon ora went 70 Hodsou's Jay Mack, winner ce the f-st heat
 Ednsn's Legal J won the first two heats and first money in the BY trot The Esldins finished fifth in the third asat. which was- Epa by Murphy's Lord F'-iscn.
 Summaries. .r..- ..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
rREMA1NE WON SHOOT
 OFF FROM BROTHERS

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 16.-C. s. Tremaine. of Princeton. N. J., today won the Is yard Westy Hogan trapshooting championship in the shoot off with M. Brothers. Penna state title holder. Both men broke one hundred tarkets straight and nthe shoot of Tremaine smashed 25 while Brothers missde his twenty fifth.
 of the tournament, breaking 1S9 straight He also won the 150 target event with a score of 149, and was the high anna teur of the day with 4SS breaks out of a possible 450.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
sIsLER's RECORD
 OF 257 HITS IN SEASON

Omaha, Neb.. Sept. 16.-Jack Leliyelt. first baseman for the Omaha Western eague club, yesterday equalled the worlds record of 257 hits in one season made by George Sisler of the St. Louis American League team last year. Leli- welt had 254 hits up until yesterday when he got three more in a game at Sioux City. The leag3e season closes Septeuber .2T,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

will pitch againss the visitors Sunday, for Baltic.
 The manager has hopes that the fans will make a better showing than they did last Sunday. The fans do not need to go out of town for good bali game at nreSent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
To Play Three Games

The Yantic baseball team has three games scheduled for Sunday. In the morning they play the Yantic boarding house team and in the afternoon they play a double header. the first game
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
CARDS SCORED WINNING RUN
 IN 9TH. DEFEATING PHILLIPS

St Louis, Sept. 16-A double by John Smith in the ninth with one out scored | Ainsmith with the winning run here to- | day in the opening game of the series 1 with the Philadelphia team, giving St. 1 Louis the bulge, to 2. Rader, formerly 1 with the New Orleans club, joined the 1 Phillies today, while Beehan, of the 1 Hamilton, Ontario. club. pitched his first l major league game in good form. Score: |
 Philadelphia OD St. Lous (N
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
INDIANS REGAINED LEAD
 DEFEATING sE&ATf

Washington, Sept. 16-Cleveland re- gained first place in the American League today by defeating Washington ? to c, as New York lost to St. Louis. Uhle was effective at all stages. o'Nei]I'5 single, q pass to Jamieson and Woods three baggr accounted for Gle ,eiand's S runs In the eighth Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
Tp*als ss 2-4
TIGERS WON FIRST GAME
 OF SERIES WITH ATHLETICS

Philadelphia. Sept 1s.-Detroit won the first game of the final series with Philadelphia today by punching hits off Moore in the fifth and sixth innings The score was ' to ,. Dykes had a home run into the left field bleachers in the fourth inning Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
REDS WON TO E VICTORY
 OVER BOSTON BRAVES

Cincinnati, Sept 16-Donohue held Boston scoreless after the first inning. today, Cincinnati winning to 1. Both Oeschger ad McQuiIlan were hi tin timely fashion. and two passes given by Oeschger in the first inning were both converted into runs. Score:
 Boston fNI cirrir.-t; 5.n
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

tackle; Bailey, center Morse. left guard i; Spices, left tackle, La Casse, left end. Substitutes, Guilloz, Finster. Lockwood, McKernan, Pierce, McNayich. ~Gucrru, HalnA, Ramsland,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
GAMES TODAY
 National IeAena

 New York at Pittsburgh Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
 Amcsican League Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia C Sames.) Detroit a New York Chicago at Boston. c ganes)
 Eastern League Waterbury at Worcester. New Haven at Pittsfield. Bridgeport at Springfield. Albany at Hartford
 GAMES SUNDAY.
 National League Boston at Cincinnaati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
 American League Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at New York
 Eastern League PittsfeId at Bridgeport Springfield at Albany. Worcester at New Haven. Hartford, at Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
PItt,hurah N,
Totals 3 ? B

fT1 Batted Tor GaEler m eLh. New York ........o 50 0 0 0 0 o-5 Pittsburgh ......0 Q 0 0 0 co Two base hits, Trisch, Snyder CutShaw. Three base bits. Bancroft-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
Eastern League.
RED SOx PROFITED BY
 WHITE soX POOR PLATING

Boston. Sept. 16.-Boston profited by Chicago's poor fielding play today and won, 10 to 1. with John Collins and Men osEzv featI1rinqr Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
EEEIl

with the Everreadys of raftvins and rb. second with the Junior ColoniaiS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
Resigns q, kaeer. Manars<.

James Sheridan has resigned as mx1- ager of the Norwich K- of C. aasenan team and P. F. Sweeney has been chosen; to succeed Mir. Sheridan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

Lord FFtscs 1knfrhy1 sSs&4-s.~$ ! l Petar Blase eAckermanp see~ss..s Old Partner (Kartin) .,........s , Harvest Grant, Sun Ridges Qui Sait and Simella also started.
 Best time 2:07 1-2.
 2:14 class trot; purse 31,00o. Edward MarQue, bg, by Sir Marqus
 CSneioon) ........, '..4 Manrisso, (Martin) ............2 2 2 Jeanette S(Crandal) ......,.3 3 8 Buffalo Boy (Edman) ........4 f dr
 Best time 2:o9 1-2
 Exhibition:
 To beat 2:o5 IA trotting:
 Czar Worthy, bs, by Car Peter, CMur- phy) won. Time 2:03 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
MONEY

New York, Sept. 16.-Cau money steady high , low 1 1-s; ruling rate }; closing bid 4 1-2; offered at 5 last loan 1-2; call loans against accept ances ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

Totals 55 . T 16 frl Tvoout ~hen winning run aoored. tzl Ran for Clemens in 5th. (zz) Ran for Mueller in Sth Score by innings.
 Philadelphia .... 0 2 0oo 0 0 1-s St Louis ...,..... 0 1-4 Two base hits, C'emons Jones. Rader. Three base hits, Miller Home run, Konctchy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
COTTON
Liberty Ponds.

New York, Sept. 16-Cotton spot quiet; mddling 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
Ncv York tA)

tTl Batted t1T ShAWEey in 6t1.
 t1Il Batted for Quinn in sth.
 Score hy innings: St. Louis ...,.- 4O2 60 -1n New York ....0 0. 0 2 0 0 o- 2 Two base hits. Janobson. Miller Pockipoau-b schang. Homo runs, Ruth and Sise-.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

 New York 5, Pittsburgh c, Boston 1, Cincinnati 5. Brooklyn at Chicago rain. Philadelphia 3, St. Louis
 American League St. Louis 10, New York 5. Detroit 2, Philadelphia a. Chicago 4, Boston 10. Cleveland ,, Washington 1
 Eastern League New Haven Z, Pittsfeld 1a Hartford 4, Albany 1. Bridgeport 4, Springfield :. Waterbury 0, Worcester C. Ffrst yame) Waterbury 6. Worcester F . (second game,)
 International LenEas Rochester 4, Buffalo c. ! Syracuse $, Toronto 3. Only games scheduled.
 American Association Indianapolis 4 Louisville 6. Minneapolis l St Paul 2. Milwaukee 4; Kansas City 6, Toledo 0 Columbus s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
Washipgtna fA)
fr,. R.tt.d tnr Er.canon in 0sss s.h, ss

ecoTe hV IlnIAgs. Cleveland ...... Q Q Q o-2 Washington 0 Q Q 0 0-0 Threc base bits. Wood
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-07
CAMPAIGN TRICKS AND
FORGERIES.

Just a few days ebfore the last
Primary closed, the Democratic can
didates have every reason to believe
that a Republican candidate then
running in the Primaries and now up
on the ticket, forged or circulated a
forged card purporting to, have come
from the so-called Demo cratic Or
ganization asking the Democratic
voters to support certain Democrat
is candidates. The Democratic Or
ganization had nothing to do with it,
nor knew nothing about it. The same
was forged or circulated after being
forged, by a Republican candidate,
and now just before the election, the
same Republican candidate has forg-
ed or circulated a card falsely pur-
porting to have come from the Dem
ocratic nominees, and with their
names printed at the bottom of it, in
which they are made to state to those
Democrats who did{not vote for them
in the Primaries, that they did not
need them in the Primaries, but do
need them in the election, and re-
quested their votes. This was sent
to Democrats who this Republican
candidate thought were sore, but it
was a pure forgery, and bears the
ear-mark of the crooked politician.
Such despicable and criminal meth
DDS should be rebuked by all good
thinking people.
The Democratic candidates have
fought a clean fight and are not en-
gagged in any mud-slinging, which
they had plenty opportunities to do
without indulging in falsehoods, but
these candidates want to win upon
their own merits, and not upon the
dement's of their opponents. Vote
for clean politics.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-07
Communicates

The following letter was sent to
Mr.. Howard by an ex-soldier.
Perryville, Md. Oct. IS, 1921.
Mr.. J. Harry Howard,
East New Market, Md.
Dear Sir Allow me to express
my regrets at not being able to at
tend the funeral OF Corporal J. Leon
ard Howard. l am patient in
Hospital, and get out only on pass
az the present time.
l was a member of Co. c. 115th
Inf, from Easton, and joined with
the boys from Cambridge, and later
with the 5th Of Baltimore at Camp
Mclean, Ala. We arrived in France
together. Corporal Howard being
the youngest non-commissioned Off
Ger in the Company.
We served all the way through
together. until about Oct. 25,191S, as
near as I can Reconsideration he
fell for his flag in noble service for
his country.
At several times during advance
ment, this splendid young hero led
his men across mo Mans Land -" al
ways exposing himself to shield his
followers.
If ever a soldier deserved a D. S.
C. or other decorations Of honor, this
brave young man deserved them all.
With sincere regrets and tenderest
sympathy for the bereaved family
and the fellow members OF his Com
pany, l remain
Fraternally yours,
THOMAS COLLINS