davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
Chicago Captures
 Premier H0n0rs In Bowling Tournament

ST. PAUL, Feb. 15.-Final shifts in the International Bowling Association tourney were rolled tonight in the five-men event. after Chicago bOwlers had captured premier honors in the singles and doubles.
 w Heerman, of Chicago, with a to- tai of 675, captured the top position in the singles event, which carried with it prize money of $110. In the doubles event, first place went to l.. Luby and D. DeyitO, Chicago. whose : 30S points got S160O. In the singles C. Ashley, of Sioux City, with 653, won sixth place and $50.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
Trained Nurse Ad-
 Yises People

.'I was a great sufferer of stomach and. liver trouble and cannot say enough in praise of Mayr's Wonder full Remedy. It has done so much for me and I am recommending it to other sufferers. l was a trained nurse in Marine and other hospitals years ago. therefore many come to me for advice. I certainly received great benefit from Mayr's Wonderful Rem edy." It is a simple, harmless prep aratiOn that removes the catarrhal mu- GUS from the intestinal. tract and al- lays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in testinaL ailments, including appendici- tis. One dose will convince or money refunded.-Lowell Drug Co. in Lowell and druggists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
lnstinctive Play

quicker action by closer contact with spectators and opponents.
 lnstinctive Play As in tennis, the fewer players the more the play will be by instinct. very few players on a football eleven play together more than four years, but in the basket game it is quite common to see the Wonder Five train together for eight or ten years.
 No other game gives a coach the opportunity to develop team work by instinct
 It isn't true that the game is too fast for scientific play The coach has his offensive moves. his defensive taG- tics and game strategy on the court as on the gridiron or diamond.
 Real "SweatUp''
 To cope with the science of base ball I advise more elaborate SCOT ing system in basket shooting. Give the players credit for an assist (the pass), the putout (the defensive checD and the error (miss. tumble or ivory play).
 Basketball has reached the stage of development where some coaches urge players never to guard the man, but tc work as forwards and pick the openings as is necessary on the grid iron for the open field runner to do.
 There's nothing like the basketball .sweat-Up."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
American Baseball Association Adopts
 168 Game Schedule

CHICAGO, Feb. 15-The American Association today adopted f6S game schedule. reaching decision on the first roll call for the first time in its history.
 The season will open April 13, the same as the major leagues, and close october ?
 The player limit was increased from IS to 20 and the club owners by vote of 6 to confirmed their previous decision not to permit major league clubs to draft their players.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
TAKES UP TRAPsHoorINe

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 15.-Jack Dempsey. heavyweight champion. has taken to blue rock shooting and today in his first attempt at the clay bird traps, the boxer and his partner Harry Heasren, out-shot Dorsey Bur gess and Wrestler Ira Dern by a score of S to 70 out of possible 100.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
ASK FOR HOUSE VOTE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-In an ef- fort to obtain vote in the house on the packer control bill. proponents Iof the measure decided today to peti- tion the rules committee to call it up before the end Of the session Peti- tions were put in circulation
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
RePAIR SHOPS cIosEo

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Four repail shops of the New York Central Rail road, employing about $500. will bt closed temporarily next Saturday. i was announced today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16

A seed potato cutter has been in vented which cuts two potatoes at d time into four pieces each
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
BASEBALL FANS BROKE UP
 COLONELS-ORIOL GAp

Louisville, Ky, Oct 9.-A riotous dem onstration broke up the fourth game of the Louisville-Baltimore junior worlds series here today when $500 spectators, angrede at a close decision, swarmed on the field, pelted the police and umpires with cushions and caused the game to be forefited to Baltimore, 9 to o. No one was seriously hurt and no arrests were made, although the pollce used their clubs freely.
 The fans previously had swarmed on the diamond in the seventh inning to protest a decision by Umpire McGowan of the International league and delayed the game fifteen minutes before the po- lice could clear the field.
 When Umpire Frank Connolly of the American Association called Jack Bent ley, the Orioles first baseman. safe at first in the ninth, the spectators swarmed on the field for the second time and the police were powerless to disperse them The fans made no move to harm either Connolly or McGowan until the police and players started to escort them off the field A volley of cushions was hurled at the fleeing umpires and their police es- cort as they broke into a run in the direc- tion of the exits. but other than the throwing of cushions and a few pop bot ties, no violence was attempted.
 Throughout the game close decisions were rendered and the Louisville rooters | though they were in favor of the Balti- more team. In the ninth inning with two men on bases, two men out and two strikes and three balls on Jacobson, the fans claimed he swung at the next pitch ed. Umpire McGowan called it ball and allowed the batter to walk. \ single scored two runs and put another Oriole on third. Bentley hit a grounder to Kirke and the play at first was close. l Umpire Connolly called Bentley safe and the crowd charged onto the field.
 | Manager Mccarthy of the Louisville club rushed to McGowan's side and with
 the aid of half a dozen police escorted
 him to the visitors dugout where the cushion fight started. The police sue ceeded in getting the umpires into the
 office of President Kneb<lkamp of the
 Louisville club, where they remained un- der guard until the streets were cleared | Before the game was forfeited Balti-
 more had scored F runs and Louisville
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
liberty Bonds.
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Hogs: Receipts, 20.- 900. Market mostly 15@35 cents higher Bulk. s7.10@S.50 top, S8.6O; heavyweight SITS 5@S.50; medium weight, S8.25@S6O; i; light weight, s8.OO@8.75; light lights, $7.75@S.25; heavy packing sows, smooth, s6.S5 674O; packing sows, rough s6.5o@6.S5; pigs, S7.4O@S.10.
 Cattle: Receipts. 5000 Market mostly steady Beef steers. choice and prime. s890@11.10; medium and good. $615@1O.0o; good and choice, s9OO@ Ills; common and medium, S4.75@ 800. Butcher cattle, heifers, s4.O00 $50; COWS, $3.65 @6.75; bulls, s3.25@ S.25. Gamers and cutters, cows and heifers, s2.6o@3.65; canner steers, s5.O0@3.5o. Veal calves, light and handyweight, s75O@1125; feeder steers, $4.S5@6S5.
 Pittsburgh, Oct. 7.-Cattle: Supply, | light Market steady. Choice, $8.o06 8.25; prime, $75o@775; good. s6.75@ 725;. tidy butchers, $6.5O@7.25; fair s5.50@6.25; common, $5.006550. com mon to good fat cows, $2.oO@5.25; :; ] hefers, $5.00@6.5O; fresh cows and springers, $35.OO@S5.OO; veal calves | s1400; heavy and thin calves, s5.00@ 800.
 Sheep and Lambs Supply, 1000 head. i Market steady. Prime wethers, $50 5.25 good mixed, S4.25@ OATS; fair mix ed, S3@350 culls and common, S162: lambs, s950
 Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head. Market steady Prime heavy hogs, $S75@S.85 mediums. $9.15@9.25; heavy workers | S9.15 @9.25; light workers, $915@9.25 pigs, $9.15 @s.25; roughs S6@6.75 stags S4.50@5; heavy mixed $96910
 Buffalo, Oct. 7.-Cattle: Receipts PTS. l rLyef ell > 300; butcher grades, s7,75 @S.25; heffers $500 @7.25; cows, $1.50@5.25; bulls, s3.00@5.25; feeders, s500@5.50 milk cows and stringers, $40.00@135-0o.
 Calves Receipts. 700. Market active Gull to choice, $5.00@15.OO.
 Sheep and lamb: Receipts, 5,2O0. Mar ket active. Choice lambs $s5O@111o;, cull to fair, $7.OO@S.75; yearlings, $500 @7.00; sheep $4.O0@5.0o.
 Hogs: Receipts 7.200 Market slow Workers, s9.25@a.50; pigs. $925; mixed S.25 @9.5o; heavy, s925 @S.5o; roughs $6.O0@7.00; stags, $4.00@5.OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
FnnrBAL REsTLTs

Vale B. North Carolina c. Harvard 19. Indiana o. Princeton 19. Colgate O Holy Cross A, Canisus O. Boston College 25. Providence o. Boston In. 52. Worcester Tech o. Williams O. Bow join o. Army I9 Middlebury c Gst game. Army 33. Lebanon ct (2nd Eame.) Wash. < Jeff. 54. W. Va, Yves. o. Amherst o. Tufts Q. Brown 13. New York University 0. Georgia Tech 70, Davison Q. Lehigh :. Rutgers O. tn. of Chicago 9. Purdue O. In. of Penn :. Gettysburg c. Navy 53. Western Reserve O. Pittsburgh 21. West Virginia l3. Springfield 13. Colby s. Norwich O. Rensselaer, O. Dartouth 2A. New uampshide 0. Cornell 55. Rochester o. Georgetown 4S. Ursinus 6. Syracuse s2. Maryland Q. Penn State 35. V. Carolina State o. Oberlin :. Ohio State 6. Conn. Aggies O, Trinity Q. Columhia II Wesleyan 9. Lafayette 27. Dickenson o. Bates O. Mass Areies O In. of Georgia 27. Furnam :. Louisiana State 7S, State Normal o. In. Of Virginia II, Richmond O. In. South Carolina F. Newberry o. In. Tenn. 2l, Cn. of Chattanooga o. Vanderbilt 42. Mercer o. Tulane 13. Cn. AIississi-1i 0, In. Alabama 55. Marion o. Auburn IS. Spring Hill 0. Buffalo o, Thiel o.
 Villanova 19. Penn Military Col. '. SwarthmOre 2S. Albright o. Butler 70, Rye Poly 6. Minnesota 2S, Northwestern O,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
WESTERLY

a meeting or tine Fir-t Baptist church on Broad street to choose Hiss Eliza beth Sheffield successor as cler'z aF Secretary. s.. having resigned 10 ai- tend training school
 Councilman George C. Moore Of the Morrow Fabric Company, is in Eng land on business.
 Rev. and AIrs Clayton Burdick are in Wisconsin on their wedding trip.
 pr. Frank q Paine. l.. E- Barber of Westerly and E. H Th0m-s cf N,eT London gro c-rc~-a- -n -- '--- Canada. with three moose as all three men are excellent shots. They are ex- pected in town on the 18th
 Two large trucks rassed through the section at 12f5 Saturday carrying two leads Of r. s. sailors from Newport to New London One or the trucks 10 be down at Westerly and the boys were delayed
 Fs--iarniu T~urlorfte. who has been a resident Of Westerly for the past 70 l years. having been 6n the force as let l fer carrier at the .ocal office for a term ! Of years. and havin- resigned as as ! s-s,art In Wilcox park, has left town l He ~ill make his homo with his niece in Boston. John Williams win fIl his place in the park.
 
 erly will meet at Ashaway Tuesday eve uia'
 Tho Rinr'a Da-rhfers' circle will meet with Miss Jeandtte Smith on | School street This circle Is in a flour | ishinE condition and has @ membership Of 12 you7E ladies. having been under the leadership of Miss Jennie Lang for the past five years. since organizing. The Westerly Veteran Firemen's As F0eiation won seventh place in prizes at tho Brociton fair the past week. The prize awarded was SS5.
 The post office hore. which started a carrier system Tniv '. 1887. with five carriers now has nine and at present time the receipts exceed those of any post office between Providence and New London.
 The frrrrr1 sor-f-- ~r '--- A--- Tripp was held Sunday nf I170 a. m. Burial was in Wakefield cemetery. Rev George D. Stanley. pastor of the Meth lodist church. Westerly. oficiatcd
 The fire alarm whistle blew at 2.I, Saturday afternoon. No. being sound ed. calling. 0ut' thc Bremen to a fire or ] Liberty street at the city dump. Tn, blaze was readily uut out. Tho host was attached from the engine house hy drant at that place and several streaml or water wer. turned on the fire. N damage was done
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
STCEINCTON

Friday evening the Build and Loan association met in the town clerks of- fee and formulated plans for issuing stock in shares to itE members New applications for membership have been received and new names are being add ol 70 the list daily The new carrier system is meeting ] with general favor with the nunis and every day new names are added 10 the l list served. This mail delivery to the houses hy a mail carrier direct from the post office. provides morning and af- | ternCon delivery. About 3o0 houses al- ready receive the mail this way. The foundry Of the Atwood Machine Company is on slack time working only | four or five days a week. beginning this week.
 AIr. and Mrs. ". p. Moves are en- | tertaininE Mrs. Benjamin ?. Moves of | Eayonne. x. J.. at their home, liar | borsi5e.
 Mir and Hrs. George Wilcox Of Quiambaug motored to Canada, starting l Saturday.
 Mrs Howard Buck and daughter of ! Providence are guests of Mir. and Mrs. ] Edward Bush Of Fawcatucl.
 The class of 20 of Stonington High school enjoyed a straw ride to Wake ] field Friday evening. where refreshments were served. Friends accompanied ths class members.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Daly have gone to New York and Oct. % vii sail for Ireland where they will spend some time with relatives.
 Theodore Dewhurst has rented the lCrofts residence on Main street and will resale there after Nov. l.
 Charles Simmons closed his summer residence. Gray. Knoll. today CAfonday) and returned to New York
 Mrs. Cammille Miller and daughter have gone to Washington, D. C., for the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter LoDes have sold uel Rodericl and vii sail for the Azores the 14th. MT Lones has been a resident of Stonington for the past 26 years and has been in the employ of the Atwood Machine Go. 25 years. They will remain away about two years.
 Elmer Cushman spent the weekend from Northwest Institute. Boston. at the home of his father. C. c. Cush- man.
 John c. Cushrnan and William Lee of Elm street have returned from a motor trip to New York.
 Ava Lewis is suffering With a lac erated thumb.
 Kenneth Barber was weekend wis litor in Hope Valley.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
WHITE SOX MAKE IT FOUR
 STRAIGHT FROM CUBS

Chicago, Oct 9.-The Chicago Ameri- man league made it four in a row from their National league rivals today by winning 3 to ? in the series to decide the city championship.
 Shovel Hodge of the White Sox opposed Grover Alexander, the Cubs ace, on the mound, and the veteran suffered his sec ond defeat while the White Sox rookie was credited with his second win, having finished the previous game which the American leaguers won in the tenth in ming.
 Hodge outpitched his veteran rival, per- | hitting only six hits Alexander was hit freely but frightened up in the pinch es.
 Mostil was hurt in the sixth by trying 1 to stretch his single to a double and had to retire.
 Nationals .. 10 Il 0 0-2 3 Americans ... 1 0 1 0 x-3 g 1
 Alexander and O'Farrel; Hodges and Yaryan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10

A new political ticket is in the field. Two new names have appeared since the caucus was held. For representa- tive from the First district the names of Michael Turano and Howard Thorp have appeared and a citizens ticket is already before the voters. A lively con- test at the polls election day, Nov. 8, il predicted.
 Members of the Fifth Company, C. A. C.. R. l. N G.. have been ordered to Pawtuxet today CAIonday) on the i7O7 train fro mhere. Assembly will be. b own at 6.30 <ard every man is eX- pected to attend. Only men on fur lough or on sick leave will be excused. The men will be paid by both the gov ernment and state. The parade which
 they will take part in will commence at IO.3O a. m The coast artillery corps met here the right of line, follow ed by dismounted cava. ry, field artillery corps. cavalry and medical corps. The troops will be commanded by Col. C. L. D. Wells, c. A. C.. R. I. \. G. After the 1 parade there will be 9 dinner. ] The rebuilding of the Westerly end 1 of the state highway known as the Horse Neck Hill road, is under con ! sideration.
 This (NIonday) evening there is to be
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET

New York, Oct. S.-Trading in stocks during today's abbreviated session was monopo'ized by oils and tobaccos, a ma lority Of those issues showing substantial gains al the firm 10 strong close.
 More crude oil price advances in vari- ous parts of the country were an nunc- ed by leading producers and this gave Gitional impetus 10 the demand for those shares
 Houston led at a net gain of 3 1-2 points, but foreign issues aloso strength ened after early hesitation, Mexican Pe- troleum and General Asphale finishing at aaVances of l 5-S and 1 1-2 points, re- spectively
 Recognized leaders of the industrial and railway groups moved within narrow limits but the popular steels, equipments and motors scored moderate gains. Among sDecialues, aside from pressure directed against Columbia Graphaphone preferred. changed were trif;nr. Sales amounted to 285,O0 shares.
 There was no let up to the demand for Liberty bonds, dealings again centerine around the 1-2's and 1-4s. but the greatest gain was made by the first As these advancing 200 points to a new high for the year. The second 4s and all the l-4's also made new maximums fol that period at extreme gains of 25 to 90 points Total bond sales (par value3 ST. 775.0O0
 The clearing house statecent was de. void Of especial feature, except for ar actual cash gain of S3S.Y62.OO whicf more than cancelled last weeks deficit ot reserves. leaving an excess of approxi mately S2S.000. 900.
 Sterling or British bills dominated tn, foreign exchange market, the demand remittance rising to s3.SO 5-S. a gam ., exactly s cents in the pound from the weeks low quotation All principal con tinental exchanges were better, but tn, German and Central European rates los ground. Greek bills also making another recession
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
GIANTS EVENED UP SERIES WITH YANKEES

New York Oct. g, (By the A. P.- Babe" Ruth made a home run at the Polo Grounds today but his cir cult blow, a tremendous wallop into the right field bleachers, came in the niLth inning with nobdy ol the bases and failed to save the Yankees from defea- in the fourth game of the worlds series.
 The Giants won by the score of 4 to ?, evening the count for the series wfich now stands at two victories each.
 The game, a snappy, quickly riayed contest was witnessed by more than 36,0O0 persons, a few hundred ,ess than the record crowd of last Friday For se;en innings it looked like a -epeti- ton of last Wednesdays pitcaer bat tween Carl Mays and Phu Douglas, these two twIrlers aga.a being pit ted against one another. Then in the eighth, the Giar:;s broke thr ) ,gh Mays guard and sr1red three runs by a pretty exhibition of consecutive bat ting.
 The Giants added, another, but, as It turned out unnecessary run in the ninth. The Yankees were able to hit Douglas consecutively only in the fifth when they scored once, their other tall ly being accounted for by Ruth with his ninth inning blow into the bleach CTS.
 Ruth Appearance Big Surprise
 That the Babe" appeared in the game at all was big surprise to the fans. It had been said that his in Jured arm would keep him out Of the play for the remainder of the series, and even Manager Miller Higgins of the Yankees did not expect up to an hour before game time that Ruth would be in the lineup today, announcing that Chick" Fewster would take his place in left field. It developed, how ever, that Ruth, determined to play, had had his arm well plastered up and shortly after 1:30 o'clock he came on the field in uniform an1 to all ap- pearances as fit as ever.
 The sight of the "Bambino's" bull ky figure drew for th big shout of welcome from the crowd, which was repeated many-fold when he made his circuit hit in the ninth. He handled his two fielding chances cleanly. There was nothing in his work at the bat tC indicate that his injured arm was handicapping him in the least. He did not however, try to steal any more bases.
 "I have realized ore of my great ambltlonS-to make a home run in the worlds series Ruth said after the kane, but I'm sorry It didn't come with men on the bases. It might have meant the winning of the game.
 Douglas Fine Pitching
 The real honors of the day despite the spectacular feat oe RJth in making his first worlds series nome run, which aiso was the first homer of the 192f tilt, went to the lanky man who occu.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
INDIANA MADE POOR

ShO tFt$ C AGAINST HAEN ARD
 New York. Oct. g.-Indisna's poor showing against the Harvard eleven in the feature event of Saturdays eastern football games is looked upon as one of the seasons greatest disap ppOintments Harvard met the II5osiers on a rain Duddied field and won 1G to 0.
 For an iutersectionaI Eame the match at Cambridge Was a surprise as well as Q disappointment
 The Crimson was prepared to meet in the HOOsiers a Gashing. resOurceful eleV- en with some form of weird yet effective attack. But Indiana. except in one brief spell, appeared satisfied to stop the Grim son rushing.
 Prince-on won from Colgate 19 to in a ragged game. Neck and Lourie con- tributed their usual bit of stellar work. Using two Lneuus against North Caro- lina, Yale won 3a to D. Three quarters of the game were played in heavy rain but there was little funbling and Yale i displayed a great aerial game They were successful with four out of seven attempted forward passes in the first half ! and the Bulldog backs plunged through 1 the Carolinians' line at will. ] Little Getty yshurg college fought th5 | University Of Pennsylvania's men in a , thrilling game which Pennsylvania man. i aged to win by a single touchdown, made
 at the very outset Of the contest i Arny's varsity defeated LIi5dlcbury ls l to 10 and the cadet scruss trounced Leb- 1 anon Valley a3-0.
 | Navy disr-ayed heavy attaching force and won easily from Western Reserve 5a | 10 0.