davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23
SUGAR PRODUCTION ~
1920 BROKE RECORDS


Washington, Feb. 21.-American
sugar producJffU1, - 1920 broke all
previous ",rords. \ preliminary
announcement Nv the bureau OF
crop estimates placed the aggregate
production CT beet ard "arn SUGAR
for the year at 2,5O5, l74,OUU
pounds, Is per cent increase over
the previous record OUTPUT in 1916
and SO per cent more than was pro-
duced in 1919.
Beet sugar at 2,219,2OO,OOO
pounds showed a ~ per cent IN
crease over the prevlous record nro-
duction in 1915. Larger acreage
and tayoraple weather. are neld ac-
countable for the increase.
The United States is SAID to pro-
duce about ona-fourth Of the euear
it consumes. Per capita consump-
ton for various periods was as fol-
lows: 190l-05. II pounds a year;
l906-l0, rs POUNDS; 1918, ST
hounds; Isi4, ga pounds: 1919.
oI.o pounds; 1910, 1870 pounds;
1917, SS.5 pounds; 1918. 1877
pounds; 1913, S4.2 pounds: 1920,
~ pounds.
the announcement notes that tne
1919 consumption was about aver
age despite the popular impression
of sugar shortage" and that the
1920 ngure showed an increase oI
a billion pounds in total consump-
tion over the previous year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23
BURN AT STAKE NEGRO
CHARGED WITH MURDER

Athens, Ca, Feb. 1S.-A mob of
5000 persons stormed the Clarke
county Jail and after forcibly TAX
ing John Lee Eberhardt, negro,
charged with the murder of Mrs.
Walter Lee, of Oconee county. from
the Jail, burned him at the stake.
The mob secured the negro from
the Jail here after leaders had
climbed an elevator shaft to the top
floor of the county court house,
in which the Jail is located, and
burned their way into Eberhardt's
cell by playing a blow torch on the
locks. lie was taken by the mob 10
a field about five miles from Athens
directly opposite the Lee home, and
burned at the stake, shortly before
midnight, amer ieduers hau puDlIc-
ly debated whether he should be
hung or burned. He died in TWEEN
ty minutes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23
me HARTFORD HERALD

ger, OF Shawsville is Vice-president
II. L. Wilson of wytheville Is
Treasurer and e. X. Coyner OF
Wytheville is Secretary. G.. T.
Wyatt is in Virginia representing
the Organization Department of the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
The first annual meeting of the
Texas Farm Bureau Federation was
held at Dallas, Jcn. 2S27. 4 large
and representative body was in at
tendance. A magnificent spirit of
cooperation and determination was
manifest, when the United Cotton
--,'''-;- -. ---.,c.- 49, ..-- -. =.
lean Cotton Growers Association of
Texas disbanded and Joined the
Farm Bureau. Aaron Sapiro ex-
planned the California plan OF mar
keting agricultural products and
showed its adaptation to the cotton
situation of the South. Texas has
a membership of over 10000.
Secretary j. w. Coverdale Is on
an extended tour of the southeast
in the interests Of the Departmnt of
Organization. He reports encourag-
ing enthusiasm on behalf of the
Farm Bureau wherever he gncs.
His telegram of Feb. is typical:
Madison County, FLORIDA, formed
fine Farm Bureau today
In the meeting at Montgomery
Ala, last week, the Alabama Farm
Bureau Federation effected a tenn
porary organization and voted to
ANIMATE ~ith the Alno,i,an Iaim
Bureau Federation Only two states
of the Union have not yet voted
aIi4iaCiOn.
If all the Farm Bureau Members
OF tie country were to march down
the main street of your city at the
rate of 5000 a day, it would take
the line about ten months to pass
the post Office.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23
RED CROSS NEW,

Fifty-seven major disasters in
United States in 1920, requiring
American Red Cross disaster relief,
resulted in 425 deaths. injuries to
400 and property loss estimated
at s1l.250.0OO, according to official
report from Red Gross National
Headquarters.
Relief funds totalling $7S0,000
exDenIed nv American Red Cross in
disasters in this country in 1920.
American Red Cross aided 159
communities stricken by disaster in
1920.
Increase OF 40 per cent. in deaths
OF children Under one year of age
found in Vienna by American Red
Cross officers.
American Red Cross officers
studying health conditions in Vien-
ma attribute nearly % per cent. of
deaths to tuberculosis.
Living costs in Austrian capital
155 times higher than in 1914.
American TS6d Cross workers in
Vienna report.
american heu cross workers in
BUDAPEST transform into Christmas
present for destitute children Amer
: - fT"goOHs hoyes which had been
sent from r-a67ers in this country
hlled with warm garments ard hos
pital supplies. Cradles, wheel bar
rows and sleeping cots are made
from them.
Five thousand Greek babies we're
cared for last year by American
women, accordinS to newspapers in
that country which praise work of
t'-- va ~~0-e
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23
DYNAMITE THE PLANT
Or 'IELiyUW r.ArEiS

Rock Island, III, Feb. -. The
plant of tho Reel; Ic!:2a News. .
sensational weekly. was dyHamited
carly today. hut cc!y c!!Sht damage
was done to the building and ma
chinery. The Office is located in the
residential quarter and windows in
many nc2-ty hc:.c- w.c-t s-cEcc
Dan Drost. editor, was asleep on the
second floor OF the building, but was
unint--c1
Twelve years ago the plant of the
News, then daily, was wrecked by
dynamite.
Drost several months ago was
convicted of criminal libel in Dav-
ennort, Iowa, and sentenced TO
serve a year in Jail He is now at
liberty on bond pending a retrial.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23
PIKE "SLICk AS GLASS"
(Danville Advocate)

The residents of the Stanford
Pike neighborhood are circulating
a petition asking the Fiscal Court
to make the road surface rough
enough so that horses can stand up.
The people claim that horse can
- " rNrgN sNN' . ~" ''3t
will enable the animal to stand up.
1t is not known what can be done
to change the surface of the pike.
Last fall 1t was covered with Tarvia
and the surface has become as hard
and as slick as glass, say the people
who travel 1t.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23
Ciub Enrolment To Have Big

NitiD EnrOiIHlcnC 10 Have Zig
Increase
Lexington, Ky.-More than 12.-
900 Kentucky boys and girls rang
ing in age from 10 to IS years have
already been enrolled and 10000
more are expected to be enrolled in
junior agricultural clubs during
1921 as a result of a recent pro-
clamation made by Gov. Edwin p
Morrow, signifying q club enroll
ment week, according to results of
the campaign which are being COM
piled in the Office of C. w. Buck
lcr, state leader of junior club work
in Kentucky.
With indications pointing toward
an enrolment of approximately o.
900 youngsters an increase of about
500 per cent over the 1000 in 1920
will be realized, according to Mr..
Buckler. The campaign was con-
Quoted during the week of Dec. 8
TO II.
The largest enrolment in sin
gle county was reported from
Whitley county where County Ag-
ent E. F. Davis already has 1900
boys and girls signed up for the
work. He expects to enroll at least
$50 more. Other counties which
have enrollments of more than 500
youngsters include Jackson, Clay.
Barren, Dayiess and Laurel.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23
Christian County Heifer Establishes
State Record

Pembroke, Ky.-What is said by
dairy authorities at the State Col
lege of Agriculture to be the high
est milk and butter fat record ever
made by a yearling heifer in Ken
lucky has been reported from a Jer-
sey. Blue Bells Sarah Ann, 452S41,
in the herd of Mrs. H. H. Fletcher,
of this city. The COW started her
official test when she freshened at
the age of one year and five months
and during the year she produced
S,219 pounds of milk and 429
pounds of butter fat equivalent to
sos pounds Of butter. Mrs. Fletcher
was assisted in the testing by Fl. G..
Cress, assistant county agent Of
Christian county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23

"""a other than That of the women
characters in the films. 1t does not
apply to theaters for white which
have galleries for negroes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23
oOS Ass N4Ahs,IAI.4,A AssaIaI GIAa4,,
COLOR LINE IN MOVIE FILMS

Columbia, S. c., Feb. 1S.-Under
bill passed by the House and sent
to the Senate. moving picture films
showing as characters women of the
white or negro race cannot be dis
played in theaters Of the State US
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23
Farm Flock Makes sos For Dec.

Corydon, Ky.-What can be ac-
complished by the proper care and
feeding of the farm poultry flock is
shown by the results obtained from
the flock of Mrs. ]. T, Wilson, OF
this city. where a profit of $sS.26
was realized from 16S White Wyan-
dotte hens during December. Mrs.
Wilson is conducting demonstra-
ton in cooperation with the State
College of Agriculture and did all
feeding and Management according
to its recommendations.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23

he Hartford Herald. s1.5O the yea,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09

declared he was prepared to prove the
Charges and submitted affidavits, news
paper clippings and letters bearing on
the subject.
Colonel Bethel who was called after
Senator Watson had read several a1Iida-
Wits. declared with great emphasis that
the charges were false.
Senator Watson is expected TO present
tomorrow as witnesses list of former
prisoner at Fort Leavenworth, who have
claimed to have direct knowledge in sup
port of the genera charge that there had
been wholesale execution OF soldiers who
had not Keen given the right OF trial by
court martial
| In naming the places in France at
which the eleven men were hanged, Col
onel Bethel, under cross examination by
! Senator Watson mentioned the town OF
| Gievres at which, according 10 informa-
| ton given the senator by former sob
diers, number of men were executed
The photograph & the gkllows at
| Gievres, sent some time ago to the SEN
ator, was not shown to Colonel Bethel
although he declared that a gallows had
been erected there, for it was at Gievrss
that one sentence Of the military was
fcarried out.
The officer also denied that American
soldiers had been hanged after ccnvic-
| ton by a French military court, assert
ing that under the articles of war, jur-
/ is6ictton over such cases was vested
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09

solely in the American army, ana tkat
as matter of fact the French adthori-
ties did not desire to try Americans
charged with crimes against French cit
liens.
There was a rather broad intirnation
that It might be necessary to Gvulge
the names of the soldiers executed. be-
cause of the belief in the minds Of some
inVestY gators that soldiers with s4lo--
les OF Wholesale hanginss' might have
been confused after seeing or hearing OF
the hanging of those found guilty and
sentenced by military court
General Pershing, as the supreme
commander on foreign soil. in time OF
war. personally approved the court find
ings in the cases Of the eleven men
hanged and refused TO approve the find
ngs in eleven other cases carrying the
death sentence. Altogether sixty-two
men were sentenced TO death. but Col
onel Bethel declared only eleven were
xecutd.
Most of the crimes were against wo.
men and children. One ~ the white so..
diers hanged was convicted OF murder
ing another soldier and the other was
found guilty OF attacking IN eight-year-
old Belgian girl. A French professor
wa smurdered while trying tc protect al
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
SPORT NOTES.

Manager John Hummel. the Spring
field club of the Eastern Leagu's new
pilot has signed up three players from
the Western Canadian League.
In snite of his DISASTROUS season with
Columbia, Buck" O'Neill will once more
GOA oh the Blue and White team Ia 1922.
O'NeH turned oft some Of the strongest
teams Syracuse university ever produc-
ed
The south has led the way in purify
ing college snort, bv introducing q new
regulation which will put the tramp
colleee athlete out of business.
Georges CarrentsAr. wo-ld's HIGHT
heavyweight champion Is expected to IN
wade this country again early IN Feb
ruarv TO train for his bout with Ton
Gibbons IN March
! Followers of Illinois footbaIe decar
| that Coach Zuppke always. springs a
/ least one surprise during the season an,
| now Ohio State believes Il.
| A five year contract for New Hamp
| shire college and University OF Maine t
close their sootball sea son with cam
in Portland. Me-, beginning next ARMS
tinA Day has been agreed upon by tn
athletic authorities Of tz>e two institu
tons
Yale. F.. P. F Eagan. has been se.ecte
as Rhodes Scholar ard will join tn
colony Of American co!rAc!ans who wi
spend several years at Oxford univers
ty, in England.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09

Buffalo. N Y, Dec. s.-What the MI
-ors have as a measure of protection
tra.nts the raids of the majors upon
heir players. they WI hold. That was
he freely expressed opinion among the
delegates at the close OF the 2tst an
tuai meeting OF the National Associa-
ion Of Professional Baseball League
here today.
No modification Of the selected
pisyer rule" was possible at the minors
convention here, because It is a part Of
their agreement with the majors that
can be changed only at major minor
-oaSab and the next one opens in New
York next week. If the matter vas
discussed IN today's executive session.
no minors kept their own counsel about
K.
The only reaction from the advances
y the majors and the appeal OF Commits
Eoaer K. NJ. Lands to organized base
tall 70 find a way out of the woods on
he draft question, therefore, can be
found n the known attitude of the per-
sonuel Of the committee of minors
named 20 60 to the New York joint
meeting. Neither President T. ]. HEX
~ q the American Association nor
President ". II. Mccarthy OF the Pa
!5ea Of letting down the bars again &c
tho majors. President J. c. Tooie Of
the International is OF the same mind
but there IS said 10 be some difference
3 cs opinion among the members Of that
organization and the question will be
thrsshed out at the leagues annual
meeting which takes place before the
major minor conference. Secretary
Farrell. the fourth member Of the com.
iu.ttse. goes IN an advisory capacity a &C
IS expressing no opinion.
Il was announced that players LISTED
as reserve jumpers" as distinct from
contract jumpers" may be relnstated
on application to the secretary OF tn,
National Association and paying 5000
This applies to all players on the vol
natary retired list paying with OF
against clubs containing ineligible play
e-s- they must return to the club
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
lift today. Prices closed strong. / ia


lift today. Prices closed strong, 3-4
to 2 T-8c net higher with May lf3 rs
to LA and July 1.o2 7-s to LOB. Corn
gained 7-sc to 1 So and oats lie to
7-S@1o. In provisions, the outcome
varied from 10 cents decline to 40 cents
advance.
Wheat showed strength from the start
and with gradual increase of buying
prices moved up readily. New export
business by way Of the Gulf Of Mexico
was noted and special attention was
given to news that British stocks Of
wheat totalled on'y 1900 900 bushels
against 34,0o0,o0o bushels year ago.
Z Corn and oats advanced with wheat.
Export demand for corn was good and
the domestic cal, was better than has
been the case for some time.
Lard and ribs rose on scattered buy
ing which found offerings rather light.
Pork was marked down IN the absence
Of any inquiry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
FINANCIAL AND commercial,


NeT York. Dec. "a slA jer cent
yste Tor cal money the A.sAcst QuolA-
ton in several wee4s. ana tAe Increased
strength OF foreign exchanges wero TIC
ou1s1aadnlg featu4es OF the Gay in tne
financial market.
StocAs and bonds differed In no es-
selu-Is from their recent Irregular or
gRcsrtaIa LeHCsHe.ss, ksl4c Lto4A pro-
Bounced ia5..As ga OF operations II the
s.iaTa list.
H. Tiss Is demand ioans came in the
iast i.z.k peuE ct the Session and Was
atJsl 54tuu ~ the Withdrawal or fuhus
o. lvCal SsHAs 10 ineeL iRlpenAiHs Oh
iisa.-sas tsE 1eCGIal aisd 40eTwFitihE
accounts.
rriss eilaEsss Ii ali BUT the sPeenia=
n=a eLaGzs 7sefs comparatively nEfrow'
A@..a s=E5 s.lll ~ tlie oUl-se Oh nsHur-
.zns.s LHzt -. t-- .-.atuTstles woulo
= met. ltesai..Y.,ga ot di7-oands on
Ch.cage. Indianapolis anG louisville
sou.rl3n snascs atso stabilized transpor-
tat.oaa sor q time. Co19otz, Pittsburgh
Goa. oOra products and Famous Pay
~ wsss among the stronger issues
Gee. ,-crlpmen}g and other represen-
tat.sa .aGus-ria.s became I'eactionary
q. t.- heavier zone shown by motors
SCI l-4e't4A -5SucS --4~----N--7 ~
.e.- sa4 leather and .ooo groups
ss.r.ed 10 s57.oot ahares.
.---r e-an5 blus rose 10 40 IL
rf-s. ~ Lib SESSION. an over
-f- r If almost csrJs French
s,-.z- -c--,- Ia.cc- advanced
- - AM Dutch and
$40 ..iar aaots-ia7s gaining, 10 to
- --.-s TIA. 1e~mzr rate Allied to
ecu! .-s rsee-t rt-h a-s-s, despite cir
--.-,s.s!-.si MINORS tsst no iitication
- no registrations l-esrar' is contem-
sia--1
o.. s.-.l-es -s-rir- from trifing reces-
-s--- - -~7r. - ~s.-s 10 500 The
s-.-s-si @ornav-'- 'ist ves Inclined to
ra- IN. irt~r-a-'o-ais Tt-en9thencd or
heav-- huyins - ITritee ki'G101ns, Jap,
snsse 4a anz lie and ssTera' OF the
F-~-r. to-e----.c-t and Ir''1idpal IS
ris4 ~--..i ~-'rs fpar valued aggre-
yatsd 81 go 100.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
HEARING OPENS ON
EXECUTION OF SOLDIERS

Washington, Dec. 8.-Detailed rec
ords of the war department relating to
the legal execution Of eleven members
Of the American Expeditionary Forces
were presented today to "a senate inves-
tigating committee by wav of denial of
charges that scores of soldiers mad BEEN
hanged without trial. Out of consieera-
ton for the families Of the dead. the
names of the eleven were omitted from
thu record.
Read by Co'onel Walter z. Bethel,
General Pershing's judge advocate gen.
eral in France, the records showed that
those executed by the military authori-
ties Included eight negroes. two whites
and ons Indian.
Senator Watson, democrat Georgia.
whose presentation of the charges en-
the floor of the senate led to the invcs-
tigation. appeared before the commit
tee today as soon as it convened. He
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
Minors Discuss Measure OF Protection

from which they deserted.
The association made no changes IN
the salary limits.
s The new board OF arbitration Of seven
members was chosen as follows:
Glass A A, w. H. Mccarthy presi-
dent Pacific Coast League, and John G,
Toole, president International; class a.
John D. Martin. president Southern As
ISOLATION, and Dan O'Neii president Of
the Eastern League; class B, B. N. B
Cornish. South Atlantic League; class
lie. W. G. Bramham, Piedmont league
and class D, ]. v. Jameson. president
B'ue Ridge League.
+, Louisville was chosen as the meet
ing place for 1922.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
meet at the Lake Placid club December
81. The meet has been arranged to train

meet at the Lake Placid club December
81. The meet has been arranged to train
Americans in skiing. skating, hockey
anG curling, whit will appear on the
programme of Olympic games to be held
in France in 1924.
The president sent his trophy, known
as The Presidents Cup" to the Snow
Birds Winter Sport CLUB which has
charge OF the events 20 the first annual
college day. Only two representatives
from each college will be permitted to
enter each Of the following events:
Four mile cross country ski race, quar-
ter mile skating race, mile skating race,
mile snow-shoeing race. 100 yard ski
dash, mile medley relay race.
On December so the. Snow Birds will
hold an International ski-jumping compe-
tition, for which collegians will be elegi-
BILE.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
TaftyuIe.
PlainfeId
BIKE RIDERS GROUPED IN
LEAD AT THE SoTH HOUR


New York, Dec. Six of the Is bicy-
Gle teams remaining in the six-day race
at Madison Square Garden were grouped
in the lead at IL O'clock tonight the 95th
hour. They had covered l 1851 miles and
laps. as compared to the record of
SS4 miles and laps made by Goullet
and Grenda in 1914
Mcnamara and Madden led In the
point scoring with a61, Buysse and Van
Hevel second with 234, Van Kempsen
and De Ruyter third with 1874, Goullet
and Brocco fourth with 144, and Rutt
and Coburn fifth with us
Osterritter, whose teammate, Weber,
was injured, IN one Of the days fast
sprints. retired from the race tonight af-
ter riding alone for five hours
At the end of the 97th hour the re1a-
tive positions of the teams was un-
changed, the six leaders having covered
1852 miles and laps. with Madden lead
ing. The record for the hour. e24 miles
and laps, was made by Goullet and
Grenda In 1914.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
BIG-HARTs TO PLAY
IN WILLIMANTSC TONIGHT
Especial to The Buietin)


willirnantic, Dec S.-The Bigeow-
Hartford basketball team OF Thompson
willie will be the Emeralds rival Friday
night in a home game. Both teams met
before and the game was close. The
Big-Harts are well Known among the
sport fans Of this section of the state, as
a fast team and hard one to bet. The
reputation Of the Emeralds, the 1920
semi-pro champions Of the state neds no
Introduction.
The Big-Harts viii be represented here
by such men as Tommy Haverty. john
nv Hagherty, Cud Connors, Copeland,
O'Br,en and Bergen. Shocks Dowd will
be IN the lineup II it Is possible for him
to play. Dowd was injured in the game
Of "Wednesday night and It was not
known Thursday whether this star play
er could show here friday night.
The lineup of the Frnera!ds will IN
clude Normandin, Belair, Higgins. Muir
ply, Larsen, Kierans and Downer, the
last two named as utility players
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
Bearcatr want Game.

The Taftville Bearcats basketball
team has organized for the, season and
are seeking games with any fast
teams in this section Of the state
fhey would like to hear from Piainfield,
South Manchester and Danielson *. Of
c. The Bearcats have the following line
up: G. Coleman and Bolieur guards, Bor-
don and t. Coleman cenAr, Murphy and
DecelIss forwards.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
SPRINGFIELD HAS e2 GAME
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Springfield, Dec. S.-Twenty- games
viii be played By Springfield college bas-
ketball team this season. This is one
Of the heaviest schedules ever carried by
Red and White team and Is heavier
than NEST college ouintetes in the east
are facing. The season will not open
this year until after the Christmas re-
cess Four veterans of last seasons
winning team are available, mailing the
prospects for good season bright
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
JAKE sCHAEFER WINS BILLIARD
MATCH WITH ROGER CONT

New York, Dec. Sake schaefer,
worlds 1872 balkline billiard champion.
today won the two final blocks of his
1900 point match with Roger Cont. Of
France. 400 to zig and 400 to 142.
Schaefer's grand total for the eight
blocks was 3,o17 and Contin's 400.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
TIE IN EMPLOYED BOYS.
BASKETBALL LEAGUE

Wednesday night. in the Employed
Boys basketball league games at the
'Y'' gym. the TNTs succeeded in win
ming victory over the Lighting Five
by applying full strength, the score be-
ing Is to 6.
The Blue Devils proved to be Mornet-
proof and went over the top with a 6
TO score. These results proved to tie
up the team standing and fas4 games are
expected when the teams = pete next
Friday night. The standing:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
TAFTvTLLE BoWLERs WON
MATCH GAME WITH PLAINFIELD

Taftville won the best te,o out Of
three strings from the Plainfield bowlers
Thursday night, on Taftville alleys, in an
Eastern Conn. League match game. High
honors were rol.Gs by Dugas with q
single score of 1855 and total pinfall Of
422 The score: