davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
MYSTIC

Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke died Tuesday night at Old Mystic. She was born in Providence, Jan. 19, 1872. and was the wife of Fred Clarke. Buria, is to be in St. Patrick's cemetery. Besides her husband Mrs. Clarke is survived by a daughter, Miss Mary Clarke of Old Mystic
 Following the business meeting of Charity chapter No. 61. O. E. S, held in Masonic temple Tuesday evening. a so- cial was enjoyed in charge of the enter tainment committee.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry w Klippell and daughter of Fall River are visiting Mrs. KlippeRs parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Haven.
 Mystic friends of Miss Addie B. Heath, formerly of this place, were in- Henry Thompson Frasier of Norwich Town Monday in that place. as noted in Tuesdays Bulletin.
 The Young Peoples chapter of St. Marks church plans whist in the par ish house.
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Pollard are visit ing in eVrmont.
 The annual meeting of Father Mur- phy Council, K. of C.. was held recent ly and officers were chosen as follows :: Grand knight, George R. McKenna {; deputy grand knight. Walter Sheehan |: chancellor. John J. Donohue; recorder. F. Leonard Berth. financial secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13

Charles Glazner, of the Pirates, won 14 and lost games for a pitching percentage of 73I.
 Burleigh Grimes of the Dodgers and Wilbur Cooper, of the Pirates, won the most victories, each scoring 2.
 Babe Adams, of the Pirates pro- duced the longest consecutive winning streak, copping g successive victories
 Georg7 Smt-h, Of thc Phillies, 'uf- fered the lcngTst consecutive losing streak, dro n2i;le c'n-csts in ow.
 Two triple steals were flashed, one by the Senators and the other by the Browns.
 George Sisler, of the Browns, got 10 hits in ten consecutive times at bat, the best record of the year.
 Sixty shutouts were scored in the American League the clubs feeling the bristles of the whitewash brush be- ing: The White Sox, Is; Red Sox, Il; Athletics and Browns, } apiece and the Senators, times.
 Two tie games were played in the American League the Senators and Athletics and the Athletics and Ti- CTS obliging.
 Four triple plays were executed, 1 apiece by the Tigers, Browns, White Sox and the Senators.
 | CdTl AldyS, OL the dnk6eS, LOlDS In6 1 hurlers with pitching percentage of .750. A tie exists for the most Victo- ries. Carl Mays and Urban Shocker | winning 27 games each. Ed RommeI, Of 1 the As, suffered the most defeats, 23 ames.
 The longest streak of consecutive victories is g games. This was done by three hurlers, Carl Mays, Urban Shocker and Joe Bush. The longest successive string of defeats was 1C ames both LRollie Nayler and Roy Will l kinson endured this.
 | Carl Mays beat the Athletics [ times and Sam Jones trimmed the Senators a like number of times, the most victo- | ries any hurler had over q club. Stan ley Coveleskie took ;ickings from the Yankees; this is the most humber of times q club bear any pItchpI.
 Five hits in a game by player was performed ten times, Jack Smith. or the Cardinals, being the only player doing it twice. The others were Wal ter Barbare Billy SouthWorth. and Fred Nicholson, of the Braves; Tom Griffith, of the Dodgers; George Mai sel, of the Cubs; Frank Frisch, of the Giants; Max Carey and Walter Maran- Vile, of the Pirates.
 Sixty seven shutout victories were scored during the season, the clubs feeling the bristles of the whitewash brush being Pittsburgh IA; Philadel- 1 phia, Chicago and Cincinnati, II times each; Boston, 8; and f times apiece for New York, St. Louis and Brooklyn,
 Only one player garnered hits in one game in the majors this year, this was George Sisler, of the Browns.
 These players scored runs in a game: Bill Wambsganss. of the Indi- ans; Earl Sheely, of the White Sox and George Sisler, of the Browns.
 George Smith, of the Phillies, suf- fered the most defeats, 20. Art Nehf, of the Giants, licked the Pirates times, the most victories a hurler scored over any one team.
 Johnny Tobin, of the Browns, flash ed the longest streak of scoring runs in the American League in successive contest, getting 26 runs in II straight games.
 Only one club flashed baseban's biggest hit twice in one contest. This was on April 2S, when Ralph Miller and Lee Meadows poled home runi with the bases loaded,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
ROCKVILLE

Charles R. Kenyon. Lawrence Kenyon and Simon Kenyon of Hopkinton. La. fayette Edwards and Alr. and Mrs. Wal ter Palmer of Canonchet attended church here Saturday.
 Miss Hazel Barber and Miss Florence Barber attended Pomona grange meeting at Exeter Tuesday.
 Saturday Henry A. Saunders vtsned his son. Albertus Saunders, who E .-e- ceiving treatment at the state hospital st- Howard. he was accompanied on the trip by Erlo Barber. Wilfred Barber and Frank Hill.
 Rev. Paul Burdick spent some time at Waterford. Conn, last week
 Frank Boss of Ashawsy visited his brother, Ernest Boss. here Saturday
 A number from this place attended the fair al Brockton, Mass. last week..
 The Garrett family. who moved aiere from Brooklyn. \. Y. last spring, are preparing to return to Brooklyn. o..
 Charles IrisIl and family of Providence visited relatives here Sunday.
 Many good examples are set bat few of them are ever matched. s .-.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
GOURDIN WON NATIONAL
 PENTATHLON CHAMPIONSHIP

Harvard University, worlds champion running broad jumper, won the national pentathlon championship of the ama- teur athletic union at Trapers Island to- day. He led field of seven competi- tors with E score of 12 points.
 The negro athlete won the running broad jump with 21 feet, l inch the javelin throw with 169 feet g S-4 inches and the 200 metre dash in 23 1-5 sec onds. He finished third in the discus throw and sixth in the 1.5Q0 metre run.
 Joseph Erbal, unattached, won the discus throw with heave of 105 feet, 2 inches. B. Lychtan, Pastime A. o., was the winner of the 1,500 metre run in 5.o3 2-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
Fearless Five.
Daredevus.
MINOR LEAGUE SUPREMACY

Baltimore, Md. Oct 12-The struggle for the minor league baseball supre- macy wi1 be resumed here tomorrow afternoon on even terms between the Baltimore Orioles, three times cham pio nof the International League and the Louisville Colonels, 1921 pennant winners of the American Association. Each side won two of the four games played at Louisville.
 Jack Ogden, who pitched the two winning games at Louisville for Balti- more, is Manager Jack Dunn's seIec- tion for tomorrow and it is thought that Ruther the veteran left handler. Nick lop, or Ben Tincup will go to the mound for the visitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
Giants Win, Z to 1, in Seventh Game

ship and he seemed to be guaging the distance. And then he hit the ball It was hard blow, but not of the home run variety. It shot through Ke- ly at first for a single.
 Hope though faint, sprang anew in the Yankee breast. Al Deyormer, fleet of feet, was put in to run for the vet eran- It was up to Wal1y Schang but the pIucky backstop. though he tri- ed hard, hit to Douglas and the game was over.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
LY CROSS WHITEWASHED
 SPRINGFIELD IN FOOTBALL


 Springfield, Mass, Oct. 12.-Holy Cross defeated Springfield College, -12 10 Q, on Pratt Field today in a game featured by the work of Bruissard, who took Gagnon's place at left halfbaeB for the Worcester team. All the scoring was done in the second and third per iods. Holy Cross touchdown was made hv Riopel. Following a kick by Ci- viletto of Springfield on his own teams 2o-vard line. Holy Cross took the ball over the line on line bucks and short end runs.
 ed a forward pass on the fourth down. It failed. After two attempts by Holy Cross to run the baM Bruissard kicked perfect field goal In the third pe- riod Civiletto's attempt to punt from behind his own goal line resulted in a safety for Holy Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
MISS LEITCH DEFEATED IN
 FIRST ROUND OF GOLF

Philadelphia, Oct. 12.-Miss Cecil Leitch, British and Canadian woman golf champion. today was defeated in the first round of play for the Berthel- lyn cup at the Huntington Valley Country Club. going down before the perfect driving of Miss Glenna Collett, of Providence, l up.
 Miss Cclett not only out-drove her prominent opponent but had better iron shots. In her anxiety to even up on distance. Miss Leitch tried to press and topped several drives at critical mo- ments. Miss Leitch was two up on Miss Collett at the thirteenth hole but from that point to the finish the Provi- dence girl played perfect golf.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
Ruth's Arm Improving,

New York. Oct. 12.--Babe Ruins arm is improving steadily his physician, Dr. George King, said tonight, but the chances of his playing ball again this season are as remote as they were two days ago. So Ruth will continue to oc- cupy his seat among the spectators at the worlds series
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
Won Exhibition Tennis Match

New York. Oct 18-William T. I'll den, 2nd. worlds tennis champion, and Mrs Molia Bjurstedt Mallory, national woman champion. today took two sets out of three from Vincent Richards and Miss Eleanor Goss in an exhibition match at the Green Meadow Country Club. The scores were; 4-6, 60 and 6-4.
 In a singles match which followed Tilden defeated Richards two out of three by scores of 2-6. 6-3 and 7-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
HEAR WORLDS SERIES
 GAMES BY MEGAPHoNE

As customary, all details of the Worlds Series baseball games will be announced by meg9phone from The Bulletin office window each afternoon The games will come play by play from the ball parks to The Bulletin Play begins at o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
Thomas

Peter Brustolon; treasurer. Thomas voeate. F. Eugene Donohue; warde1s-.' Henry Morin; inside guard. William P Haupt; outside guard. Sylvain Radicio-- nj; chaplain. Rev. William J. Fiizger- aid; trustees. George F. Costello, Ed ward Flynn. James P. Calvin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
xRan for Baker in ninth.
Nationals

Pipp, Burns (2) Snyder. Stolen bases, Young. Sacrifices, Ward Left on bases American, [ j Nationals f. Base on balls off Douglas l. Struck out by Mays r by Douglas 3. Wild pitch Douglas. Um- pires; At plate, Quigley; first base, Chill second base Rigler third base, Mortar ty. Time of game, 1.4C.
 New Record For Receipts. new record for world series re- ceipts was made today when the grand total to date reached s604,7S1. This Is $S2567 more than the previous high mark made in the series between the Cincinnati Nationals and Chicago Americans in 1919.
 Should the Yankees win tomorrow's game and force the series into the ninth and flna game, the total receipts un- ! doubteAly will pass the million dollar mark
 Another capacity crowd witnessed to- days game. The official attendance was given as 36503 and the gate receipts $118.974. Of this sum the advisory board. which succeeded the national commission, approprates fifteen per i cent or S17,s46.1o, while the balarce
 goes to the club owners. Probable Batteries for Today
 The probable batteries for temor-
 row are Nehf or Barnes and Snyder ] for the Giants and Hoyt and Schang i for the Yankees.
 If the Giants are not the world 1 champions by sundown tomorrow | shall be greatly disappointed" Mama 1 ger McGraw declared tonight.
 Just which of my pitchers I will | work in the eighth game tomorrow ! do not know now. Jesse Barnes is very anxious to get another crack at | the Yankees and has asked me to let him pitch tomerrows game.
 "On the other hand I naturally fig
 ure, that Higgins must come back with Waite Hoyt and I think that we can
 take Hoyt's. measure. D
 we art not licked yet Manager HuggIns declared tonight. Far from
 it. We'll be in there fighting with ou1 backs to the wall tomorrow and wher
 it's all over Hoyt will be the man o1
 the series and the series will be ev- ened again. We have been Unluclzy il
 the last two games.
 wen win the next two games ant
 the championship. Of course my players
 are not enthusiastic over the resul
 of todays game but they are a fight
 ing bunch and are far from beatel ball club.
 "Hoyt is a great pitcher and vii
 best the Giants again. In addition tC having plenty of stuff he is a nerv! youngster and the Giants have beer unable to rattle him. 1 am only mak ing my plans for tomorrow. If w , win then-and l am sure we will , will then hays to worry about m, pitcher for the ninth game.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
Football Challenge.

The West End football team chal- lenges any team under the age of 13 for games on Saturdays or Sundays. Can Waltz Bakery, Myer Rutchik.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
DAREDEvLs oUTRoLLED
FEARLESS FIVE TEAM

The Daredevils took three straight strings from the Fearless Five on the Taftville alleys, in a match game of the village league. The losers are get ung away with bad start. Germaine rolled high single and high three went to Ouiuette. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
Bowling Challenge,

The Everreadys bowling team cbal- 'enge any team under IT years of age. Answer through this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
GREY WORTHY ADDED ANOTHER
 yIcTORY TO HIS STRING


 Lexington, Ky. Oct--Grey Worthy, owned by Sanford Small, of Boston, Mass, added another victory to his long string at the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders Association track here this af- ternoon when he defeated Periscope, Pe- ter Coley and Sister Bertha in straight heats, capturing the Casteton, for a $2,000 purse. feature of the program
 Grey Worthy was hard pushed in the stretch in the first heat after Cox, who handled the reins on the grey gelding, had eased him tyD slightly but the win ner managed to stall off the belated rush of Periscope and went under the wire with a slight lead over the mare. In the second heat Peter Coley, which had finished fourth In the first heat, furnished most of the contention, fore ing Grey Worthy to trot the mile in 2.03 1-2, the best time of the afternoon. Periscope was placed second in the sum maries while third place went to Peter Coley
 The 2.15 pace, the fourth race on the program, resulted in a bitter four heat struggle in which Queen Abbe after fin shing second in the first two heats, came back and captured the third and fourth heats. The first heat went to Toney Mac while Abbe Dale got the de- cision in the second.
 Teh other events on the program, the Tennessee for three-year-old pacers, and the EOS trot, went to Beimar and Peter Daw, making it double on tho meeting for the latter. Both won in straight heats. Summarizes
 The Tennessee. three-year-old pacers 2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13

Many good examples are set. bat few of them are ever matched. . .-s
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
King Hopes for End
to Strife Of Centuries

T ONDON, Dec. IL (Associated
Press).-The text of the
Kings speech opening the
special session of Parliament was:
my Lords aud Members of the
House of Commons:
"I have summoned YOU to meet
at this unusual time in order that
the articles of agreement which
have been signed by my Ministers
and the Irish delegation can AT once
be submitted for your approval. No
other business will be brought be-
fore you at the present session. II
was with heartfelt joy that I
learned of the agreement, reached
after negotiations protracted many
months. and affecting not only the
welfare Of Island but of the British
and Irish races throughout the
world. 1t is my earnest hopa that
by the articles of agreement now
submitted to you the strife OF GEN.
turies may be ended and that Ire
land, as a free partner in the COM
monwealth of nations forming the
British Empire. will secure .ulffl-
ment Of her national ideals"
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

clarity the position of the plenipo-
tentiaries, leaving for the sitting of
the Dali tomorrow nothing to do
save decide on the merits OF the
agreement.
Aside from the fire drawn from the
assembly by the spark thrown out by
Mr.. Collins, no concrete indication Of
the numerical strength of the two
parties was given to-day. However.
THE New YORK HERALD correspon-
dent here learned the balance of the
scales from no other person than
Richard c. Mulcahy. chief of staff of
the Irish Republican army. who said
that unless Mr.. de Valera had some
alternative to offer to the Dali which
on its intrinsic merits would out
weigh the London agreement Mr.. de
Valera would be badly defeated.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
The Status or Ulster.

Now come TO the moro vexing ques-
ton of Ulster. Here we are getting
definitely clear pledge that under no
conditions should We agree TO any pro-
posals that would involve coercion OF
Ulster. have always been strongly
Of the view that one could not coerce
Ulster without provoking a conflict
which would simply mean transferring
the agony from the South to the North
and prolonging the Irish controversy
instead of settling II. We never for
moment thought Of departing from this
pledge, but I think we were entitled 10
endeavor to persuade Ulster. Surely
Ulster Is not above being argued with.
II have heard from those very benches
several Ulster spokesmen, including Sir
Edward Carson. say that unity Is Ire
lands ultimate ideal. have never
heard the Ulster leader challenge that
proposition, and II IL Is the ultimate
ideal how was II unfair to Ulster to rec
ommend that they should do II at the
present moment? That is all we did.
THE refusal of Ulster even TO enter
the discussions as long as an all-Ireland
Parliament was the subject OF discuss
sion raised artificial barriers In the way
OF settlement. We could not agree to
withdraw the discussion OF an all Ire
land Parliament without breaking up
the conference, and II should not have
been justified In breaking up through
listers refusal TO enter the discussion.
That Is the decision we have come TO.
"Uister has the option OF coming into
an all Ireland Parliament or remaining
exactly as she Is. There will be no
change In her position IL she makes an
address 10 the Crown TO remain where
che Is. That IL an option which she may
or may not exercise. But if she exer-
cises her option her Parliament will have
full right under the act Of 1920 without
single change except perhaps that OF
boundaries.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
CLEMENCEAU TO START
NEW PAPER IN PARIS
Will Appear Jan. 10 and Take
Up Defence of Tiger

Special Cable 10 TIM NEw YosK HRnALn
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HpsALp
New York HeraId Bureau.
Paris. Dec. ~.
The Echo National the new newspaper
of Georges Clemenceau. Frances war
Premier. Is expected TO appear hero on
Jar uary ~. 1t is believed that II viii
at once take up the defence OF the
'"riser" against the critics Of the ver-
sailles treaty.
Andre Tardleu. who was a member OF
Ciemenceau's Cabinet and is staunch
supporter OF the onetimo head 81 the
French Government has accepted the
post OF political editor of the new
Journal
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
Mean. Joint Responsibility.

That Is a new fact and I will point
out the bearing II has upon the irish
controversy The advantage to us In
that ioint control is that ~ means joint
responsibility, and when the burden OF
tho empire becomes SO vast IL is we'll
that we should have the shoulders Of
these young giants under the burden 10
helm us along. IL introduces broader.
calmcr Wow into foreign policy. IL will
restrain tlte Nationalists. II will slim
ulatc the timorous ones--both things
are necessary. 1t widens the prospect.
when we took part in the discussions
at the imperial conference this Is what
struck me--that by the mere fact that
they were there from the Pacific and
Indian oceans and from other ends OF
the world; by the mere fact that they
were there with different interests. the
discussion broadened into a world sur
yey That was an advantage.
"If any one viii take the trouble I
took q few days ago to read Pitts
speeches on the union he will see how
developments have altered the argument
about the un!on--recent Developments
developments within the last four years.
What was his difficulty? You can see
his one great difficulty. He was In the
middle OF great war--a continental
war which was not going too well. No
doubt our powers were being menaced
seriously. We find there we're two CO.
ordinate bodies with full and equal
powers to declare peace and war. to
enter into treaties and alliances, and he
said: This Is a. danger There had
been recent rcbellions. lie never knew
what poril might develop out OF that
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
szECHENYI MAY BE CHARGE.
budapest Hopes He VIII Go to
Washington.

BUDAPEST, Dec. II ASSOCIATED Press).
---Exchange OF ratifications OF the peace
treaty between the United States and
Hungary is expected within the next
two days.
1t is hoped that Count Laszlo SEE
ohenyi will accept appointment as Hun
garian Charge d'Affaires In Washing
ton. Following the ratification Consuls
viii be sent 10 New York. Chicago,
Pittsburgh and Cleveland
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
Communists Dispersed
Outside Dali Meeting

IN UBLIN. Dec. IL ASSOCIATED
Press) Except for a Sim
F'ein flag draped with crepe
and hung from a telephone pole
the only evidence OF propaganda
against ratification of tho treaty
outside University College, where
the sessions OF the Dahl were held.
were members OF the Communist
party in Ireland, who endeavored
to distribute pamphlets urging re-
lection of the treaty. Members of
the Irish Republican army dis
persed the Communists and con-
fiscated their literature.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
Adjustment of boundaries.

ION the question OF boundaries we
were all influenced--and there were
friends of Ulster who took the same
view---by the contention that II is de-
sirable &c Ulster is TO remain n sep
aratc community that there should be
an adjustment Of boundaries. There Is
no doubt that the majority OF the people
IN the two counties would prefer 10 be
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
DOME OF ST. PETERS
MENACED BY FLAMES
Fire Beside Staircase Put Out
With Difficulty.

ROME, Dec. IA (Associated Press) -
Fire broke out to-day in u storeroom
beside the staircase of the Vatican lead
Ing to the dome of the Church of st.
Peter. The flames were subdued with
much difficulty by firemen who were
hastily summoned. They were consider
ably hampered by the poor water supply.
The Church OF ST. Peter. considered as
the qulntessence OF church architecture,
was completed In its present form early
in the Seventeenth Century. but II is
said to have been originally founded by
Emperor Constantine. at the behest Of
Pope sylvester l.. back In the Fourth
Century. The dome OF the edifice. which
has been the cynosure OF thousands OF
pilgrims and tourists, was designed by
Michael Angelo.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-16
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