davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
STONINGTON

Some taxpayers of the borough are forgetting that they must put in their lists of taxable property, both real and personal by June Il. Saturday, at an aditional 10 per cent. will be added.
 The 3Sth annual eention of the Connecticut State Firemen's association will be held in New Haven Aug. l6 and | r. The delegates from the several com panies will be chosen at the meetings to be held in July.
 Mrs. c. O. Maine is to have the gar age at her home remodeled and a slid ing door, in place of the whole side which has to be raised now.
 Dean Fairbrother injured Friday when the automobile accident he figured | in is resting comfortably at his home on | Union street. It will he some time before he will be able to return to business in Bristol.
 The Chesebro Fife and Drum Corps went to Willimantic Saturday to par ticipate in a parade there They return ed Sunday.
 Women voters of the town as well a: the men are being urged 10 turn out Thursday evening a, the special towE meeting in borough hall
 The Stonington chorus will give the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06

Ina loosely played game at the Fair r-ounds on Sunday afternoon the local Knights of Columbus team defeated the Rearn of the H. L. Judd Company of Ss-s,ineford by a score of g to 4. Err BOTS at critical times and few scatter hnr hits counted for most of tn eruns os both sides. Cavavan pitched good bal lallowing only five scattered hits smile Charlie Yale of the Wallingford team allowed eight hits but received poor support from his teammates.
 The only sensation of the game came tn the sixth inning when Joe Gaudette, me local teams new ceuterhelder, hook ed onto one Of Yale's LwIsters and plac- cd it out in center for three sacks. Hum ,erford followed with two sacker mak- ing the only extra base hits of the game.
 The local team scored three runs in The first one in the second four in the fourth and one in the sixth. The visi- fors runs were made in the second and fourth innings In the first inning after tie Wallingford bays had been set down with one man on third Brogan the first Eaccy man famed and then Mckay got a scratch hit. Gaudette was safe on an error rv CD-'e Putnam was passed and wIk scored both Mckay and Gaud cite with a hat. Humerford was hit by a pitched ball and on a passed ball Wik went 70 third and Hunerford to second. TVik scored on Monohan's fly to right tu- H1me-fo~d was caught at the plate
 The NlliinEford team scored two in the second after Cavadini who played first for WalliuEford had been hit by rs-avar and Yale was safe on an at- tempt 70 stop Cavadini at third. Can sra1 walked the next two men forcing .- one ran. M0nahau booted Fritz H-rrt-- and Yale scored
 Two hits a base on balls and an CT. rr gave r1e local team one run in the -rt. Tn th- fourth inning hit and 'rr errors gave WaIlingford tUO runs t-- tied t1e score.
 .- t-e.- half Of The fourth the Eoea bays rl- across four runs on three CT. -s base on balls and hit by Wik
 -rz sixth inning they put anothe.
 = when G7ude-te hit for three base. ard H1~s-f-ri for two. This endec
 scoring for both teams
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06

it difficult to overtake them. The busted Pittsburgh team has the advantage of playing at home while the New York leaders are getting better pitching and batting
 The American league leadership strug- gle is close because of the slow pace of the leading teams The Cleveland worlds champions and New York start four game series Tuesday in which the Yan- kees will have a chance to overtake the Indians.
 The Boston Nationals and the Wash ington Americans are looming up in ths major league races, but have considerable | ground to make up. Both teams are get | ting good pitching and batting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
ioning himself for the defense of his title

tioning himself for the defense of his title against Georges Carpenter at Jersey City July 2.
 Fighting like trapped tiger, Dempsey showed an inclination for the first time to separate his sparring partners from their heads. The workout, however, proved serious, as the cut over the cham plon's left eye was opened and more dam age was done the injury because Dempsey refused to quit even after his face was a bloody smear. Dempsey boxed six vicious rounds, taking Martin Burke, Jack Ken ault and Larry Williams on for two rounds apiece with only rest of 30 sec onds between rounds
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
CARPENTER HAS LIGHT
 WORKOUT OVER WEEK END

ATanhasset, \. Y, June 5.-Georges Carpenter spent today trying to find how little he could do. He didn't leave the camp all day, loafing around training quarters and keeping in the shade of his own trees.
 A few personal friends called and re- ceived a glad hand extended from the depths of an easy chair on the cool veranda.
 Last night several Broadway theatrica folk dropped in and staged a little danc- ing and singing, and a few stunts Car pentier said he could understand.
 After the usual two hours road work tomorrow morning, Georges will e through several rounds of sparring witf those of his partners most desirous of punishment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
HIGH WINS
 FROM ACADEMY BOyS

Bartlett High of Webster Mass out played N r. A in every respect satur- .a- afternoon on the campus and tri- E-7Ied 7- the score of B to 10. It was - -e --E for rhe Mckay outfit. They r1 r'- -r bal lhard but were unlucIzv
 me .el making T 1uisplavs as r- HT the Massachusetts boys
 rr worked for and a fraction
 and did not prove much of a gI-r Tor The Bartlett boys So be- '7-1-- -rr '-'-r and leakv sunno-r f. 'H-1rr ro--7ea~- +o swear in NTurnhv --- 1.-r1-l-- f7-E-ha7de- 11vrnbv ---i rho game in good style. allow .-- only -r-
 Pr H-r-- Eri-~etf served them m
 - -r7 i1-ir~ rhe sixth. when Joy. assumed -he burden to temporarily
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
SUZANNE LENGLEN WINS TENNIS
 TITLE FROM MRS. MALLORY


 St Cloud, June (By the A. P).- Mile. Suzanne Lenglen today won the women's world hard court tennis cham pionship by defeating Mrs Mola Bjurstedt Mallory the American contender, in two straight sets. The score was s-2, s-3.
 Mrs Mallory, after a wonderful per formance, the first part of the set being even at two all. beat herself on errors, netting many easy shots. Mile Lenglen evidently feared Mrs. Ma1lorys shots and abandoned volleying. The ball went over the net many times, Sometimes there were more than 20 shots before points were de- cided.
 Cautious plays continued throughout the second set, but Mrs. Mallory consist entIy was less steady than the French woman Mrs Mallory started off well, by i breaking through Mile. Lenglen's service for the first game, but the French cham pion promptly returned the compliment and then repeated on her own service
 The match proved something of dis appointment on account of lack of dash in the play, Mile. Lengien absolutely re- fusing to take any chances at the net and 1 playing safe all the way.
 1 The difference in netted balls brought victory for Mile. Lenglen. Mrs. Mallory netted g shots against for Mile. Len 1 glen, NellHSI NOIldu lldA d ScAN1Ce ace | Mrs Mallory outp1aced Mile. Lenglen II to 10 and had 23 outs to 27.
 In the mixed doubles Mile Lenglen ant 1 Max Deguis won from Mime Golding ant W. II. Laurentz, 6-3, 6-2, after the Gold :! ing-Laurentz pair had defeated Mime i Storms M Washer of Belgium, 4-6, 6-4 11-9 for the right to compete in tn final
 In the finals for the men's doubles An dre Colbert and Laurentz won from Ger bault and AIbarran, 6-4. s-2, 6-s, 6-2 The experienced French team proved to- much for their younger opponents.
 Five hundred francs were offered toda, for aseats to witness the Lenglen-Mall match and speculators who had obtane possession of many choice seats early i the week reaped a harvest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
Dodgers Win From Cubs.

Chicago, June 5.-Brooklyn knocked jim Vaughn off the slab in the third in ming of the game against Chicago today, scoring four runs after two were out in and finally winning to g. Flack lost a fly ball in the sun which should have retired Brooklyn without a hun in the third. Cheeves and Cones finished fol Chicago, while Grimes was steady all the way for Brooklyn. Score by innings:
 Brooklyn ......0 40 0 0 0 1 o-i Chicago .... 1 0 0 0 1 O.;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
TAFTVILLE TAKES TWO
GAMES FROM ASHLAND

TaftviIle A. A. took both the Saturday and Sunday games from the Ashland A. A. team of Jewett City in easy fashion by the score of to at Taftville and to 3 at Jewett City. Hal Justin, the former Toronto International league twirler held the Ashland boys well in hand on Saturday, while Mike Morin was never in danger on Sunday at Jewett City. Spike Liberty, the pride of Jewett City, was sent to the showers by the Taftville boys with a fusilade of hits 1T the fourth inning and Bugs Shahan had to replace him, after pitching the whole game Saturday. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
St Ionis Wins EasiIv-

St. Louis, Mo, June 5-St. Louis won from Philadelphia today to 4, after Haines, who had pitched steadily for eight innings, blew ID in the ninth, al- lowing five hits and three runs and was relieved by Sherdel. who struck out Will jams and Lee, the only two batters to face him. Score:
 Philadelphia .....o1O0 900 s-4 St. Louis ..... 0 0 0 32o 1+7
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
Eastern League.
SENATOR'S TAKE FREE HITTING
 GAME FROM WHITE soy

Washington, June 3-Washington made eighteen hits for twenty-six bases off two Chicago pitchers today and won g to ?, going into third place. Hodge, who started for the White Sox, yielded three doubles and a triple in succession in the fourth inning and was relieved by Mo Weeny. Walter Johnson held the visitors to five safeties and helped his club to victory with four hits in five trials. Score by innings:
 Chicago ... 01 0 1 o-2 Washington .,... 1 ? 2 0 0 x-s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
BODTES's TRIPLE WINS
 sEE-SAW GAME FOR TANKS

New York. June 5.-New York won a see-saw game from St. Louis today, 5 to f. Mays was batted hard but held after the fifth inning, Tobin of the Browns opened the contest with a home run. Bodies triple in the seventh, SCOT cd Pipp with the winning run. Score by innings:
 St. Louis ...... 2o1oOo 0 o-4 New York ...... 0 2 x-5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
HARVARD OARsMEN ON

Cambridge, Mass, June 5.-The liar ward varsity, junior and freshman crews with eight substitutes, left here today for Red Top, Conn.,, to finish training for the race with Yale on the Thames on June A. The substitutes, four freshmen and four 'varsied oarsmen, will add an additional race to the programme by rowing against 3 similar Yale combin- ation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
Reds Shut Out Braves.

Cincinnati, Ohio. June 5.-Rixsy kept Bostons hits well scattered, gave no bas- es on balls and Cincinnati shut out the visitors, six to nothing today. Fast infeld work by Kopf andb Fonseca, and Gowdy's handling of difficult fouls were features of the game. Score by innings Boston .... ...o 0 0 0 0 % 0 co Cincinnati ..... 0 2 0 2 0 x-e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
HOSPITAL TAKES EASY
CAME FROM DUWELLs

The State Hospital won an easy game fro mthe DuweIs Saturday at the hos pitaL Donovan held them to four scat tered hits and the whole team gave him good support Hurly Austin and Brooks making 2 double plays
 Fuller of the DuwelIs struck out 14, but was touched up for F hits with a total of 16 bases and his support was rather wobbly at times.
 The score
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Norfolk 6 Wet ............... 9e q6 95 AprtA Paefe e.. ............... 724 7s1s S2 Fen" II B ,....-............... gI7s alat Si7s .'.' l-- '.....'........-.. S12 S.5 9ss t's-'t D-- IT ................ e5 C. GJ .1 l"- ., .''''''',...'.,.. D B -a3s -G2s N'.'' '...''-' '...'......-.. 5.5s r 7-9s
 -.L i ,,............. TI7, -Jls sa1l Haaway ..............2 2 2s .l
 I Iy 3. ................ 4-al a-rt i-a, '.Hh 'o2 ,,...,...,...-.. S2s ra S7s
 -o ---- .....,-...... aj4 5I-t 55a4 .A..n F.a- ....,.........-'-Nz ---4 Is ,H-9N -.- -r ......-....-.... 6i@4 Glat Ct74 ' D h-ofJs .-............. Gl1a G3H ci
 i---r 9- ..............-nli. s.7t cG7,
 r--- ,................. SaH 794 sDlt D Si-- ., ................-tt# TC3l -T4 West In Te- .................. S75s ST ST Mt!ys O,oF-ei-d -............ S#8 SIS SH Wu'Fs p7er'and IT a7 35la c512 i Worth Pump .............. 4SaI 477l 474
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
HARVARD oARsMEN AT
 QUARTERS ON THE THAMES

by three coaches, arrived at the Crim-
 son training quarters at Red Top Sun-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
+ AAS SNOA v Hudson A {

ScOre py lnnlngs; American Thrcad Co. 0 0 i 6 IT Hudson A. C. .......0 Q Q V-b
 Two base hits. Dumap. Strnck out. by Bader Le; by McNeif 2. Bases balls, oh Bader 4 of Mo Neil Hit by pitcher. S. Doronue. Wild pitch, McNen Time I hour. b minutes Unpires, s'hh- and Curran
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06

Windsor.-The directors of windscf branch of the Red Cross have voted 10 engage Miss Eloise Snyder. who has been doing welfare work hers for the past three months untD July. 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
WHAT THEY DID IN THE
 MAJORS LAST WEEK

New York June 5.-The New York Ma tionals, having attained their first place goal at the outset of the first western trip, are speeding at rate that will make
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06

day night. Five Harvard shells req ch- ed here Saturday. Beginning Monday the squad will have two practice peri ods daily, with examinations on the side.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
 National League. New York at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis
 American League. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Boston.
 Yesterdays Results.
 National League. Brooklyn 5, Chicago 3. Boston 0, Cincinnati 6. St. Louis ', Philadelphia 1.
 American League. New York 5, St. Louis 4. Chicago 2, Washington 5.
 International League Syracuse 5. Rochester 14. Baltimore Il, Jersey City 0, Buffalo 12, Toronto Is. Newark ', Reading 3.
 Eastern League. Worcester g. Bridgeport 8. Hartford 10, Albany ?. New Haven g. Pittsfeld 6. Springfield 1, Waterbury 5.
 American Association. Louisville 10, Milwaukee '. Columbus 3, St Paul 5. Indianapolis f, Kansas City l.
 Exhibition Games. At Woonsocket, R. l. Boston (A.) 14, Woonsocket Athletics 5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
DEMPSEY USES STARRING
 PARTNERS WITHOUT MERCY

Atlantic City. N. J.. June Slack Dempsey worlds heavyweight champion, convinced his admirers today that he has settled down.to the serious task of condi-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
T7ftvilIa A A
2 by innings:

Taftyine A. A. .o 4oSo I oS Ashland A. A. .....O . I 0 o-5
 Two base hits. AfcTel. Jim MuITEly. Bases balls of Seaban 2. Hit by pitrleC F.. Liberty. Bes- sette Struck out. by Liberty 2. by Shaaan ]: by Morn z.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06

The polls will be open in all the city districts today for the city election from 5:3O a. m. until D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06

The polls will be open in all the city districts today for the city election from 5:S0 8. m. until D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
Rtyeryies

Score hy innIng
 BtZ,9.' 8ss7. . ....... .......s .5 EE'39 Two l75e hifs Donovan. Austin Three base ht Ellsworth Struck out Iy Drr7van 2 by Ful- Ter -f Double ays. Hurley. Austin. and Brooks,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
.-s ,f % -- a To,ss 36 ST

--7e 'T l-4-
 Judd U. a D A , '- E-r n
 ' t'--f--f Hi-ee hsse hit Gau- Il-a 7. b. s. 0f C37arauEh 4. of Yale l. -' HH-.lan. Ca7sllui. BuIlis. Hunni- .-. H--E .at. .a- ezra-ar. g. ..y Yale 2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06

Branford.-Rev. John Tobin, who was recently ordained in Rome, is expected in a few days at the home of his aunt, Miss Margaret TObin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06

Totals cS 70 z e fl
 Sco-a y innirrs: \ F A .......... c Q I e- Bartlett Ht-h .a f ? ? n-cs
 Two base hits. Parals. Whitney Murray. Kujov- ski. Moore and Potter Three base hits P,rsd-s HarwOod. Bases on balls. of Hitchon E. or 3Iur- phy 8; of h7iavsH 3. Hit by pitcher. Brown and Ml-phy Struck out, by Hltrhon ]; by Kaiawsd 6; ! by Love
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
Ashland 4, A.

Score by innings:
 TtftviHe \. A. ...... g 0 0 0 x4 Ashland 4. A. ...... Q Q Q O-2
 Thre base hits Mills. Home run. DuEas Bases on bafs, off ShaAan 6: oR Justin 2. Struck out by
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03

Manhattan, taking In what Is. common
ly known ns New York city. left Off n
thriving law practice to enter the
army. He entered the first officers
training camp M plattsburg in 1917.
was commissioned major and served
overseas as commander of the Three
Hundred and Second engineers Sew.
enty-scventh division. Following his
discharge In April. 1910. he organized
the Three Hundred and Second engln-
eers post of the AnericaA Legion and
was prominent i'm the work of that or
ganizntion until he actively entered
politics, when, ns he was holding an
elective office and trying for another
he was unable To hold any Legion Of
flee because Of the service organiza-
tion's ruling.
+. II. LaGuardia, president of the
New York board Of aldermen, major
In the mir service during the war. on
his defeat pledged Ids full support to
Mr.. Curran. John Purroy Mitchell,
former mayor of New York, entered
the air service shortly after his de-
feat for reelection In 1917 and like
wise became major In the air serv-
Ice. In which capacity he met his
death.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03

ant director Of athletics at Leland
Stanford University. Palo Alta. Cal.
A veteran of the Boer war; during
which he served with the English,
MalOney kept In condition during the
days Of the A. T.. f. Leaving Off the
training Of varsity athletes at Stan
ford, he became director Of athletics
at Camp Fremont, Cal. Later he went
to France as supervisor of the athletic
entertainment Of the Eighth Infantry,
and when the big inter-allied games
were held in the Pershing stadium,
Paris, In the spring of 1919, he was In
charge Of the American team which
swept everything before It. Maloney
Is commander Of Fremont post, the
American Legion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03
SAVED FROM THE.
OPERATING TABLE

What Cheer, lowa-"T am very
thankful for the advice DR.. Pierce 40
willingly gave me, and wish TO say that
! did Just az advised. ] am now in the
best of health and can truthfully saw I
do believe DR.. Picrce's medicines saved
me very serious operation. The doctors
said | would have to be operated or |
would never regain my health, but I
decided to give DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and Golden Medical Dis
covcry trial, and they surely have done
wonders for me. Ny mother thinks
these medicines can't be equalled any-
where md so do |. DR.. Pierce,
medicines have to my knowledge, been
used for at least Is or 10 years by
different members of our family. both
male and female, and we cant speak too
highly Of them. Mrs. Elsie l.. Orrick.
Obtain DIR. Pierccs Family Remedies
in tablets or liquid from your druggist;
or write DIR. Pierce, Pres. Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for free medical
advice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03

American Legion headquarters when
his final honorable discharge was in
his hands. He Is the father Of four
children, including twins.
The sailor made two trips around
the world before the World war. Dur
Ing 1t he was on the first United
States sub chaser to cross the Allan.
tic. He spent the winter Of 1918
In the waters Off the Azores, and later
was detailed as adjutant to organize
a naval unit at Columbia university,
New York. He established his gun.
pointing record In 1908 by getting
ten hits In ten shots In seventeen Sec
onds at battle range. On discharge
he was chief torpedo man In the fleet
naval reserve.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03
Equally True.

"The rapidly increasing divorce
rate" remarked the wit, indicates
that America Is indeed becoming the
land Of the free" "Yes," replied his
prosaic friend, "but the continued mar.
riage rate suggests that II is still the
home Of the brave."-Amerlca Legion
Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03

sought their par
I v s nomination
for mayor of New
York recently.
One of them, Hen.
ry II. Curran, won
out In the contest,
with an eX.Service
counrade. +. II.
1aGuardla n close
second.
Mr.. Curran, mt
present president
of the boroiIgh OF
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03

for the doubtful
a m u @ IN ent of
sleepy bucks but
which happily
spread by War de-
partment order to
include the majors
and colonels, did
nothing to wreck
the constitution
or disposition of
Harry w. Ma
loney, once the
World war aSsis.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03
leo Water Proved an Aid.

BY distributing Ice water free to all
comers at the county fair In FL Reno
Kan. the local post Of the American
Legion attracted a large crowd and
was enabled to assist service men In
getting Victory Medals and in un.
tangling their government compehsa.
ton claims.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03

record in gun
pointing to his
credit. William s.
Wilson, Westfield,
Mass, has retired
from a life OF
thrills and travel
to that Of a front
porch citizen.
Now I'll have
n chance to get
acquainted wit h
my family" VIII
son wrote 4 n q
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03
NlzZZER12LIE SZAzE-2A1zy%Ro0N msNXI XXX W iIr@g-
anDFN2.W.42F- az zzE.1oD //yyaig Y M Sa1

White House. His wife, on
the contrary, goes every
where. That is, she goes to
her most intimate friends
for any occasion and to 9th
ers with whom she Is not so
closely associated for spe-
cial events. In truth the
social head of this nation is
the wife of the President
and not the President him.
self.
Although one hears much
more about the large society
affairs which take place at
the White House, they are
few In number compared
with the smaller affairs. The
wife of the President. know
Ing all the various circles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03
LEGION MAN UP FOR MAYOR
Henry n. curran Wins Nomination In
New York City, With comrade
Pressing Close Second.

Two service men OF the World war
were among the four candidates who
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03
GOT TEN HITS IN TEN SHOTS
Holder Of Worlds Record In Gum
Pointing, W. s. Wilson Retires
From the Navy.

With sixteen years Of service In the
United States navy and the worlds
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03
ATHLETICS HIS STRONG WORK
Harry Maloney, American Legion Post
Commander, Leads Team to Vic
tory in Big Games.

The old "setting up" exercises of the
army, invented primarily. they alleged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06
EAST SIDE
-:-NEWS-:-

Large Attendance at Banquet
The Mothers Banquet at the
First N. P. church last evening was
attended by a large number OF the
mothers Of the congregation and
their daughters. The dining room
was prettily decorated with flowers
and a tempting menu was served
by the ladies of the Home Mission.
AIRY Society.
The following interesting program
was given: Address OF welcome
by Mrs. Mary Holmes; address Of
appreciation Of mothers, Miss vi.
ola Stewart; vocal duet, Doris
stealey and Gle1na Dennis; reeita-
ton, William linn; vocal duet, Jes.
sle Hobatter and Edith Morris. Mrs.
Elizabeth Mckinney was the oldest
lady present and was presented a
bouquet Of roses. Mrs. JAMIE Nc
Kinney Highly OF MorgantoRn was
present and gave a splendid talk al
the close of the program. Her pres
ence@ and address were much ap.
preclated by the gathering. The
event was one OF the most enjoy.