davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburgh R.H. E.
Boston ........ .o10 900 210-4 II /
Pittsburgh go. 900 600 1901 10 l
Scott and Gibson; Glazner, Carlson
and Schmidt.
At ST. Louis r. H. E.
Brooklyn ....... O2O 010 0o0-3 8 2
st. Louis I'LL 220 10'-S Is l
Miljus, Ruether, Bailey and Taylor;
Walker and Dilhoefer.
Philadelphia at Chicago-Rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York R. H. e.
Cleveland -. 100 900 203 02-S 20 1
New York 001 600 800 00-6 II l
Bagby, Uhle, Mails and Nunamaker;
Mays, Shawkey and Schang.
At Philadelphia r. H. E.
Chicago .......o2o o12 ooo-5 0
Philadelphia 900 900 o00-O 5 /
Kerr and Schalk; Rommel and Per,
kins.
St Louis .o1O 900 o2o-s 4
Boston .........101 COS 00'-7 IL Q
Davis, Burwell and SEVERED; Myers
| and Ruel.
At Washington r. H. E
Detroit -UUU II l0U-o III
Washington .... .021 600 000-3 8
Dauss and Bassler; Courtney, Acos
| Ia and Charity.
| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Columbus r. H. E
Kansas City 49,. .o1o 300 ooo-4 10 .
| Columbus ...... 002 22o 00"-6 u
Carter, Bono, Fuhr and McCarty
| Martin Clark and Zwell.
| At Toledo R. H. E
! Milwaukee $500. 800 002 000-5 IL
! Toledo ...... 900 120 100 II
Barnes and Gossett; Bedient anc
Manion.
At Louisville R. H. E
Minneapolis =. 900 900 22o- s
Louisville 49,. 900 500 00s-5 10
Smallwood, George, Schauer anc
Mayer; Shestak; Koob and Kocher.
At Indianapolis r. H. e
st. Paul .. 900 013 000-4 II
Indianapolis -. 200 002 OBS II
Williams, Shea and Allen; Cave
| and Henline.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
HOME RUN FIGURES
SHOW LIVELY BALL
GETTING BIG SWATS
tBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE lively
BALI was responsible for As home
runs in the major leagues during the
past week, according to figures re-
leased today, and which include games
of last Wednesday The American
league is credited with 80 Of these,
while National league batters bagged
10.
Babe Ruth. of the Yankees, the
home run king, made one four-ply
blow during the week and brought
his total for the season to 16, II be-
hind the total credited to his club,
which is at the top of the list for
home run honors in both circuits.
The Yankees, near the top, have
bagged SO circuit drives. The Ath-
letics, in last place, have s32 round
trip blows to their credit.
George Kelly Falls.
The New York Giants top all the
clubs in the National league and are
tied with the Athletics at 80. George
Kelly, of the Giants, who for time
threatened to compete with the Amer
lean. league slugger for round trip
tickets, fell by the wayside and has
DGGu pdSS6u ny lIloH MCu0Clb VI IAO
Phillies, who passed the smuggling
Giant by driving the ball into the
| bleachers in the first game of the
| Phillies and Cubs at Chicago. The
| blow gives him a total Of 10 home
| runs
! Leslie Mann. of the Cardinals, made
| the best showing of the week among
the batters in the Heydler circuit.
Mann boosted his mark from 800 to
1862, gain of AZ points, while JAG
| ques Fournier, the Frenchman, on
the same club, added 81 points to
his average, bringing it up to $50
Rogers Hornsby, another St. Louis
star, who has been holding down first
place, took occasion to fatten up his
iaverage against the eastern clubs and
brought his mark to .421. McMenry
another teammate, is the runner-uI
with 1882, while Johnson, of Brooklyn
is third, with .3s9.
Frisch Steps Out.
, Frisch, of New York has stepped
out in front among the base stealers
with II thefts. Carey, of Pittsburg
: is one behind him.
Other leading batters who have par
ticipated in Is or more games
Grimes, Chicago, 1865; Mann, St
Louis, 1852 Sullivan, Chicago, "a
Fournier, st. Louis, $50; Turney, Pitts
burg, BAT; Meanwhile, Pittsburg, .347
Meusel, Philadelphia, .346.
iris Speaker, pilot of the world
champions pulled away from Tyru
. Cobb, the Detroit manager, for tn
runner-up honors among the batter
of the American league. Spoke boosr
I ed his mark from .40S, at which b
1 was tied with the Georgia Peach
week ago. to AIT, while the Detroi
star slumped seven points and droI
ped to third place with an average {
j .401. Harry Heilmann the sluggin
a outfielder of the Tigers, hammered o
k five more points to his average. whic
4 has brought him up to .440. Georg
= Sisler, the st. Louis star, slumpe
slightly in his hitting, but retain
fourth place with 39S.
Harris and Rice, the Washingto
: duet are having a merry race fc
q stolen base honors. Each has pilfere
a dozen sacks but Sisler is right O
their heels with II thefts.
4 Other leading batters: SEVERED. S
q Louis, 381; Williams, st. Louis. BIG
a Charity, Washington, 1863; r. Jone
;. Detroit, .S61; E. Collins, Chicago, .35G
l. Ruth, New York. .349
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
HINES DAIRY TEAM
LOSES TO BANKERS

Another comedy Of errors featured
the Commercial League game between
the Hines Dairy and the Bankers at
Exhibition Park Friday afternoon,
which proved to be fatal to the pen
nant winning hopes of the Dalrymen,
who dropped the game by the score
OF to B.
The Dairymen dropped the game to
the Bankers, who staged sixth in
ming rally that netted them two runs
enough to win the game. The Bank
ers last two runs were earned runs,
being made on three clean hits.
BOYD hurled a good game for the
Bankers but was given very poor sup
port in the field, his team mates COM
hitting eight misplays. He allowed
only six hits and famed eight batters.
Nicodemus also pitched good
game, but was handicapped by several
errors He allowed six hits and
famed seven batters. He did not al
low an extra base hit while Boyd was
touched for a triple and two doubles.
Hitting honors went to Hartsel, LEFT
fielder for the Bankers, who connected
for three hits out of four times to
bat. Thornburg got a triple and
single in two times to the plate.
The score:
Hines Dairy ....... POP 100 6
Bankers $50 OO2-6
observation-disclosures and Thorn
burg; Boyd and Mason.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
IS IL N U LATE TENNIS
PLAYING; WILL SEEK
ASSOCIATION MEMBERS

A membership committee was ap-
pointed by the Richmond Tennis asso-
citation at the meeting held in the
Community Service rooms, Friday
night This committee will begin at
once to sign members for the coming
season.
Plenty of courts will be available
for the summer and large number of
members are in prospect The mem
bership committee is composed of the
following: Perry Wilson, chairman;
James Harrington, Ollie Often, John
Holiday, B. A. Ball, Irving Mather,
T. C. Harrington, Sheldon Simmons.
George Brehm, Scott Markley, Fred
Lehman, Lillian McMinn, Clara Pierce,
Vera Pfafflin, Martha Jones.
The Earlham courts will be avail
able from June Is to September Is,
and efforts are now being made to
get a ground keeper for them. 1t was
decided that a membership fee of s.
| will be charged for all men and boys
over the age of Is years. The fee for
| women and girls over Is years will be
i 81 and the fee for children under Is
years old will be so cents.
Wilson Instructor.
This organization is not only fol
| the men and women but for the young
er generation as we'll as beginners
Perry Wilson, of the local Y, has offer
ed his service as Instructor for the
beginners.
An effort will be made to stage {
tourney on July 2, and 4. Consider
| able interest is being shown in The
| project, and from all indications ths
meet will be put over. Application!
for membership into the association
can be obtained from any member o
| the above committee or at the Y. NJ
| c. A, or Community Service rooms
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
Giants to Open Season
With West Mmcheste,

Cooper's Richmond Giants will
journey to West Manchester, o.,
where they will open the season with
the Ohio team. The Ohio team has
just recently organized and are book
ing games with strong teams in this
vicinity. The Giants were without a
game last Sunday but have been prac-
ucing every night and are in the
best of condition
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11

.
sRan for Snyder in ninth inning.
Batted for Toney in seventh inning.
tBatted for Sallee in ninth inning
sDuncan out, hit by batted ball.
Cincinnati ..........0 02 900 10x-3
New York ...........Oo 900 900 0Ol-l
Three Base Hits-Bressler, Wlngo,
Frisch
Left on Bases-Cincinnati s; New
York. s.
Double Plays-Bohne to Fonseca to
Daubert; Rapp to Frisch to Kelly;
Rapp to Kelly.
Struck Out-By Rixey, 8; by Toney,
l. by Sallee, l.
Bases on Balls-By Riley, 4; by To
ney, 5; by Sallee, I.
Hit by Pitcher-By Rixey, I.
Base Hits-Off Toney, 10; off Sal
lee. 2.
Time of Game-1 :43.
Umpires-Moran and Rigler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
GAM ES TODAY
National LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
New York at ST. Louis.
American League
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
American Association
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
st. Paul al Indianap polls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
CARPENTER BUSY
IN PLAYING GOLF

MANHASSET, n. Y, June IL
Georges Carpenter today passed up
his usual road work to play golf. He
motored with number of friends to
Garden City, Long Island and intend.
ed to return after lunch.
The challenger will do no heavy
work today or tomorrow. He has
promised, however, to attend foreign
relief benefit at Roslyn, L. l., and to
spar few rounds with one of his
partners. He will resume training
Monday and said today that he prob
ably would repeat his six round spa
ring session of yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
EATON PLAYS FARMLAND,

EATON, O., June 1.-THE Eaton
Independent baseball team will battle
with the Farmland team on the local
grounds Sunday afternoon. in what
promises to be one of the best games
on the locals schedule this season.
Play will be called at o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
TIGERS MEET AsINeToN

The Richmnod Tigers will play their
first game of the season at Abingdon
afternoon. The Abingdon team
defeated Fack-son's Giants last Sun
day and expect to put up a strong
game against the Tigers Sunday
Members of the Richmond team are
asked to meet at the corner of Fifth
and Main street at II o'clock Sunday
to go to Arlington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11

st. Louis pulled off a triple play
against Boston, Friday in the seventh
inning. Hendryx and McInnis singled
and J. Collins. next up. hit a liner to
Ellerbe, who played to Lamb to Sisler.
Witt got four hits in four trips to the
plate in the game, two were doubles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11

Heine Groh warmed up with the
Reds Friday, but did not get in the
game. He states he is not ready to
make any statement until the Official
order is received from Judge Lands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
Chips and Slips

Four home runs were batted in the
ClevelandNew York game Friday.
Ruth poled his seventeenth circuit
drive of the year Smith, Gardner and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11

two passed each other with their
trucks.
You jest keep on pesticatin
around wild me-" declared one of the
men, an you is gwine be able to
settle a mighty big question for de
sciumtific folks
What question dat?" asked the
other.
kin de dead speak"
lively trade on Dempsey money
which showed up in Wall street Friday
was reported. Backers of the champ
are giving to l odds and the French
mans hackers are said to be gobbIing
this up. No large bets have been
recorded. Some bets of 10 to l were
offered that the fight would end in a
knockout
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
Claude Davenport CENTER Whitley Gleason left ane

Claude Davenport has a hard
time keeping track of his team
mates when he works in the box
for the Omaha Western League
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11

der his arms. Claude stands
six feet six inches tall. The two
players are Whitley Gleason and
Fred H-ney.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET

New Yo:k. Jan. 15-The' better tone oS todayis brief stock market session was the outcome 'r1ainiy of further short covering innpelled by purchdses of several of the standard. issues, with Reading again the leader.
 Trading was fairly broad. considering Ike relatively light dealings. independ- ent steels, equipments, shippings, also gpecialtes of the various groups repre- sented by International paper, American woolen. Famous players, tobaccos and motor specialties.
 Average gains of 1 to points were held for the most part to- the end, final prices in noteworthy cases being at, or near highest levels. Tales amounted to 2s5.oo0 shares.
 Weekly returns of the clearing house disclosed a decrease of about $11 ,200,- poo in actual cash holdings, causing a de- hcit of the associated banks occurred in the final week of last November, when , loss of more than $4,oo0, 900 was re- ported.
 Actual loans and discounts of the clear ing house decreased $s7, 7,s32,aoo, or a .otal of almost S142, 900 ,0U0 thus far this year and reserves of members at the Federal reserve bank were lower by S17,- S61,o0o.
 News of the day embraced the pa.s- Ing or cutting of dividends by textile and leather companies and irregular foreign exchange market and the conflicting .rade reviews of the mercantile agencies
 The bond market was sluggish. and un- certain, a fe wolf the Liberty isues mak- ng moderate gains, while rails and in- Iustrials were inclined to ease. Total Iales (par value) aggregated $5,s25,eot sid U. s. government bonds were un. changed on call for the week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
CRESCENTS WIN OVER HOLSTE|N PARK

, tEha fast Holstean Parx. -Qcineee from Chicago, went down to defeat Sunday RNherneon, at the Olympic hall, before 8 crOwd of about 400 basketball rooters. the Creecents coming out on the big end of the score, with 4s points to their spDCnents' 32.
 The home team got the jump on the vagatoes in the first few minutes of play snd maintained the lead throughout the Fest of the game. The first half closed with score 31 to T. in the Cre9cents' fav- CT. In the second half, the visitors stag cd a comeback, but the lead of the Cres- cents was too much for them and stopped when they had score 35 points.
 General good all around playing Wae dAgplayed by both teams but the visitors did not strike heir stride until the second ,hAlf, scoring seven more points than the lecal team did in that half A few long shots were tried but only one waa successful.
 Mills led his team mates in caging the sa6l, by shooting eight field basfetS and Tvo fouls Normandtn followed him W4th five. field goals to his credit, Jack anA Dee Murphy each caged the bah for Ghree field goals and Belair shot three field baskets and one foul
 a~ fnG eight field baskets and two fouls and was followed by Edwards with five goals tes this credit Dixon and McHenry each shct one field goal. & The preliminary game was unusually fast, the Daredev1ls winning from the Baltic Bantams by one point, the final score being 25 to z2. Lineup and sum mary:
 Helstein Park Crescenta Right Forward # Edwards ............. ..... Nornandir
 Left Forward
 Stf1lwell ............,..'., Gi'h
 : Center
 Right Guard
 Larsen .................... D. Murphy
 Left Guard
 Baskets from the floor: Mills 8; Still well g. Norman 5 !; Edward 5; Belair J Murphy 3; D. Murphy 5; Dixon 1 McHenry 1.
 Baskes from he foul line: Mills; 2 Sillvell f. Nornandine 1.
 Referee, J. Sanley. Sub. McHenry Time of halves, 20 minues.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
ROAD SOCIETY

Elias Miner; has recovered from illness and is. able to return. to school. Miss Margaret. Anderson of Stouington borough. spent inc week end with Miss Emmeline Billings Harold Wilcox and family :; of oneco were guests of Byren Billings and family over Sunday: a,- ; .'--s
 John Kane of New London. MT. and Mrss --Archie Fletcher, of Poquonnoc and John Chamberlain and sister of Stoning- ton*were at Horace Frinks Sunday.
 Mrs. Mary Horton has been at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Macdonald, in Groton, number of days lately on ac- count of the. illness of her mother and sister. '-.
 A" G: Hewitt, MT. and Mrs. Seth N. Williams and Miss Grace D. Wheeler were in Norwich Thursday to attend the fu- neral of their cousin, Gilbert L. Hewitt
 The grange held it's annual meeting Wednesday at the church parlors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17

.factures must prove our chief reliance in maintaining our export trade in the future, and that up to. this time they are showing an ability to do so. They form from 754per cent to S5 per cent. of our total exports to the non manl- facturing world, Asia, Africa, Oceania, and the Americas, and but corhpara- to the manufacturing section, Europe,
 which looks to us chiefly for it's raw material. and food, in which, as above
 indicated, our surplus is gradually de-
 clining with the increase in our own
 consuming population.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
U. s. Weather Mad. in. Canada. !"

!, And much of the weather of the United States is manufactured in AIber- ta. This is not an idle fancy, The United States Weather Bureau recog- nizes that a large number of what are technically known as disturbances orig mate near the little town of Medicine Hat, a few miles over the Canadian line roots of the Rockies, and spread out to the eastward carrying in their trains cold waves, wind storms. rain, snow, and bliZzards. = -
 'The three provinces are naturally considered at once, for among them they cover all of Canada which is in process Of being settled, west of the older Great Lakes province of Ontario and east of | the Rocky Mountains. This is Canada $ West where restless pioneer spirits from all lands are carving out an em- pire as kindred spirits generation or { so- ago wrought the wilderness of. the Missouri valley and the great Arneri. l can desert into the rich states of to- day. l." .-
 The Canadian pioneers have advsn. ! tagee over those who won the American west in that they have better railroad 1 methods and equipment, telephones anc 1 wireless. But they have a relentles, 1 new enemy in the bitter cold of tn, l northern regfons or tho provinces. Fol
 though the southern portions are sep
 arated from the United States by onIS
 an imaginary line. and are similar tt
 the northern reaches of Minnesota Norir 1 Dakota, and Montana, of which they ar geographically a part, to tho north tn,
 three provinces sweep to within 800 mile.
 of the. Arctic Circle.
 The predominant part of the popula
 ton and development of the three rrov
 inces Is in their southerno halves I, I this region Winnipeg. capital of Mani
 toba, with its population close to 2oo, 900
 is Canada's Chicago of generation O
 SO. ago ;' while Edmonton. capital of Al
 berta, is the St. Paul of similar De l ricd. The northern portion Of the. rrov
 incee is a region crossed by many riv
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
rHE 11YEsrock MAnkr-

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Hogs-Receipts, so,. 900 head; market, 10@15c lower Bulk Ss.5o @s.s0; top, $s.75; heavyWeigbt Ss.So Q $50 medium weight; $S.4e@s.s5
 light weight $s.5o o@s.7o; light lights $s.6o @s.75; heavy packing sows, smooth $s.oo O 800; packing sows, rough, Ss.25 a $s;9o; pigs $s.5eJs.s5.
 Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; market steady to lower. Beef steers. Choice -and prime, $11.25@12.5o; medium and xosd $S.oo g11.zs; good and choice, S1o.25@ lL1e common and medium, 31.56010 Butcher cattle:, Heifers $5.25@1e:oo cows, $4.s0 @.s.75 bulls, $5. .oe47.se. Can. l ners and, cutters: Cows and heifers. ss Al @4.So; 'canner steers, $4.eo@575' Vea calves (light and handyweishtl, s14'eA6 lz.oe; feeder steers, $7oe@ss6.; stecke, steers, s5.2S@s.5o; stecker;. COWS : an. heofers, $4.25 @e.oo. :.
 .sheep-Recelpts, la,eso head ,.nnarket | steady to 25c. lower. Lambs (s4glbs dewn), $1e.z5 @11.75 i; lambs (35.lbs ,;sS IeS s@11.5ei lambs (culls and eoromop1 $s.2S @1e; yearling wethers, ,Sx25 0sl7s, ewes, $4.25 @6.25; ewes (cul1s and cnrT5; mon), sz@a.5o; feeder lambs, sa,sse 1e5o. s' fs'10 e
 Pittsburgh, Jan. 14.-c.tt,.- sna.,. hght; market steady. Choice. sf1sar1.E1,2' prime, $1f@11.5e; good. $1e,250II. t;S, butchers, slo:5o Q II ;a fair, ss..5@s,75' common. $s.25 9s.75; common to seoS S'j '. js
 bulls; $3@S ;a common te good fat H,;rss seGe :; heife es. $s@s.5e; fresh COWS ant
 Val caaves-sss head; s1 Aver S1o.oS. .- "a -.,%
 1 Sheep and Len.ass-Srpty See h..s market steady. Prime weIhe-S Ss 1s
 geed mixed $5,0e @&ee,; fair mixed ss;s,
 94:6e e,fls and common, $1.5e msss
 la11,Aae. steady. sf2.5e. ', -. ~ -'oo < l Hoss-Reeetpts, 4,see head i; X. s.arsea;,t steaay Prime heavy hogs. ss:5oMs7s, tne6trns $1e.set@1e.7b,; heavy verae-. r, =. S1e.5o @10.76.; .nght yeraers, S1s.5eMfN. lTb ptgA $fe.6e@1e.75; reughs ss.se . S.6e sesgs, $s.Se @1.5s: heavy mixed $1e.etV1GSS. .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
Employed B.ys Down 1uni.r,

A well played and exciting basketball game took place in the Y. M. c. A. gym SCaturday afternoon when the Taftville Juniors went down to defeat at the hands of the Y employed boys team. The score being 24 to. 8. The Y boys have not been beaten this season and are entertaining some home of the winning the Intermedi- ate championship of he score as fol lows: ..
 Y-Brennan, ,.tg), Watson (g) 10 Shea (c), Sage (gy{ 27. Harris (f), Cafdie (fj 6 Taftville---Brown (g), Mathewson (g) Pingree fc), Heap efl 2, Cardie (f) G., The boys will play the return game at Taftville Saturday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
CALLED OFF HARVARD, AND,
 VIRGINIA DUAL TRACK MEET

Charlottesv:-se, Va. Jan. .1S.-The dual track meet between Harvard and Virginia scheduled as one or the big sporting events of the spring season at the Uni- versity of Virginia has been called of. Just before signing the final contract for the meet the Harvard graduate man ager, it, is said. informed pr. Lambeth, of the Virginia faculty, that two of the best men on the Crimson squad had ne- gro blood in their veins and that 1t was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
HOPES TO LEAD CHALLENGING
 TEAM FOR DAVIS CLIP

London, Jan. 1s.-At dinner in Mel bourne last night to the American tennis players who won the Davis cup in the re- cent matches with the Australian players Norman 7. Brookes of the Australian team said he hoped to lead an Australian challenging teams to the United States this year to regain the trophy, says a London despatch from Melbourne today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
'cHIcAeo,s S FIRST SIX. DAY
 { e-.. l. NALcXGhE. RACE STA

E1FF+N UNYCEEf NAVE SIAHI 5 day bicycle, racs in \ several years was started tonight:at':1O clock with a field of twelve teams contesting flor sA, purse aggregating $2o,oeo. '':.<s s'>. The. entry list gave. rade an; inter national aspect, half "a dozen. nations De- ing represented. by; the riders.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
MAKE aix:MEN! !TEAns IN rr- ELkS' DtJekPjN TOURNEY

The sElks bowling committee; has selected eight names to Be added to the teams in the duckpin tournament so that the steains will consist of six men instead of, five Gfor the second round ofsthet tournament Which begins tonight, (Monday). rs't,
 as :folloWs:s4 Team f,t Heating: Team F, Frost; Team 8, Weymouth; Team 4 ,McAu1iffe; Team D. Aubrey; Team s Keough;, Team !, Stevens; Team s Crorin. y~ T ~s '':
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
.Laakin,a Ear Gama.

The Baltic sBantams basketball team is looking for. a game this "Wednesday ard would like to ,hear.from any team wanting "a game The Willimantic RoYers preferred. ta.r
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17

CTS and dotted with number1ess hikes, a
 region divided between woodlands end 'muskeys,' or swampy flats There. th4 traprser still reigns supreme. and lite is primitive J