davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
STERLING TO PLAY PAwTUCKET
 ON HOME GROUNDS

The Sterling team will cross bat with the strong Pawtucket. R. L, team Sat urday al Sterling. Both teams are tied for first place in the mill league and the game is bound to be humdinser. The Pawtucket manager after looking over the Sterling team last Sunday said that there is nothing to it but Pa wtucket. But Sterling has 3 few dark horses tha [ will be given a trial
 Sterling has won 10 Of it's last 13 games and would like to take a crack at the local kaceys. Taftville and Ashland. After the league game the Sterling Boomer Girls play their old rivals One co. Oneco won the first same, : 10 $. and Sterling is out to even up.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
American League,
Eastern League
INDIANS GO INTO LEAD
 DEFEATING YANKEES F TO {

Cleveland. J,ly 21.-Cleveland vent back into first place today when t le- feated New York. r to 8. The cha.n- pions hammered Mays from lie BOX in the third inning when they scose1 even runs and also fattened their 5a-tip, av- erages off Quinn, Ferguson and Collins who succeeded Mays The Indians inaGe twenty-two hits. nine of which were doubles. The Yankees made s hits. seven of which were doubles. While the crowd was large no one was on the tie!1 and no ground rules were ir force. Se- well led in hitting with two singles and three doubles in six times at hat. New York used eighteen players anu CIeve-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
wAsHnUHN WILL rHY TO CHECK

EILDENS WINNING STREAM
 Providence, R. |. July 21-,Watson N. Washburn will attempt to check the win hing streak of Worlds Champion Will liam T. Tilden, 2nd, while Vincent Rich ards is endeayoring to take the measure of E. Norris Williams, End, in the semi. finals of the state tennis championship tomorrow as result of the fifth round matches today.
 Only an eleventh hour rally and some good luck saved Williams from defeat by \. w. Niles, a fellow Bostonian, today, when Niles won the second set and the first four games in the third set. Will Hams brsced suddenly, winning several games in succession, but Niles finally won his fifth game of the set. He car risd the score to deuce on the next game but was unable to put across the two successful strokes which would have given him the match.
 Richards showed brilliant form today in outclassing Leon De Turenne, of Bos- ton (. s. Garland. Pittsburgh. fell down badly in his match with his doubles partner, Tilden at no time making the latter extend himself. Washburns abil- l ity to turn back s. Howard VoshelPs formidable net attack finally gave him 8 victory over the New Yorker, after drop ping the second set
 Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup and Mrs. Benjamin E. Cole meet tomorrow in the final of the women's singles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
FABER BEFTERS NAYLOH
 IN PITUHERs' DUEL

Chicago, July a1-Bib Faae,, the Tex ss cohegian, today drove the ball into the right field blcachers ard gave Faber his 20th victory of tho season when Chicago won from Phil4 l. .pl.'1, to in 14 innings. The contest was :l pitchers duel between Faber and Nay Tor, a base on balls, a So cridce and Schalk's double giving the lcc..ls tiIs first run. Wits s;ns.e, a s12-if;ca ana C. Walkers double tied the count in the 6th. F2ber was hit harder thau his opponent but three lightning double plays tId the sterling pitching in the D:nclIes pleven,- ed the visitors from scoring. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
CLARK DEFEATS KENNEDY IN RoUQUE IN THIRTY-FIVE MINUTES

feated Joe Kennedy of Chicago in the first diamond medal game Of the Amer ican Fooue tournament at Lincoln park ChicaGn in the shortest time game has beer completed this year. The act usl playing time was thlrty-ive minutes. Clark was the winner of last years di- vision in the American Rooue toura- Rent
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
Select Canadian Teanls Team.

Toronto, July 21.-The Canadian ten his associa ton tonight announced it's se- Iections for the team which will meet the Australians in the Davis cup pra- huinary to be played here commencing next Saturday Tine players are Pau, Bennett and G. W. Holmes of Winni- peg T.. H. Lafra mbois, O; Montreal and A, Milne of Vancouver.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
LANAEK SOCCER TEAM ENDS
 TOUR WITH TIE GAME

Fall River, Miss, July 21-The third Lsnark soccer team of Glasgow, Scot land, ended it's tour of the United States aud Canada here tonight in a tie game with a picked eleven of this city. The score was ? to 2, The visitors had won twenty-four consecutive games. They leave New York Saturday on the return trip to Scotland
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
Stars Defeat sIurEern.

The Greenevine Stars defeated the
 Lake Street Sluggers by the score of 14 to {. yesterday. Murphy of the Academy
 pitchoAe2or the Sluggers. Sullivan was
 on the mound for the Stars and struck out eight men and allowed two walks The Stars would like to play the Taft Score:
 Stars .......... 2149 211 1-14
 Sluggers ... o. 8 1 Two base hits Sullivan, Cohen Miles Xii Murphy. Three base hits. Cohen, Swanton, Sullivan. Home run-Swan-
 ton
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

to Johnston in the first inning of the New York-Cleveland game today but col- tinued to play.
 Bodie replaced Ruth in left in the 5th inning. however, Ruth retiring because Of pain from his leE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
Cadeta win Second Gnm..

The Comet Cadets defeated the sum- mer school for the second time yester- day. The score was 25-13. The Cadets would like to hear from any team under 14 years of age
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
Picked Up Ban at sth Hole.

Washington, July 21.-Abe Mitchell
 prominent British entrant. picked up his ball at the ninth hole this afternoon and withdrew from the national onen gof tournament. He had Ss strokes to the ninth hole this afternoon and had | IS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
SPORT MOTIFS.

Irish Kid Flynn, the Flatbush light weight, is after bouts. He says the oth- CT lightweights have given him the go by since he knocked out Bobby Wha- len.
 Henry Darntiile, the Washington ro- heersn, vf1l mike his det,it at Ethets
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
ra Play rwliirht fam.

The Baltic Rivals will play the Village Tree Experts. tonight, in twilight game, at Baltic. This game had to be postponed last Wednesday on account of rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

Tola-s 9 T q T0Ta-s ,. 6 I5 ? Scosa by innings;
 L. g. r. Co Norwich. Q 6 . 70 5 .-t Two base hit. Rruasdon. Consoran. Struck out, by Hawes. -Q: by Corco-an :. Bases or b3Es. of Hawcs ?; of Cocoran ;,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

away from the form he exhibited to- day.
 Although Duncan, the English "pro'' Is well placed, his partner, Abe Mitchell. noted for his remarkable long driving, picked up his bail and dropped out of the tournament He gave as his reason the fact that he was, as he expressed it. fed up on golf and the hot weather and just quit as he realized he was below his usual standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
GRIMES COMES BACK AND
 PITCHED TO VICTORY

Brooklyn, July 21.-Grfmes, Brooklyn's premier pitcher, who was knocked out Of the box in two innings yesterday came hack today and defeated St. Louis, to 1, in an il inning game. The winning run was scored on a pass to Johnston, Griffith's sacrifice and Neis' single. The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
! | VI e. ' ts C&Ol
 New York (A)
GlnNeIanh fAl

fxl A1so ian for Ruth iu 5th
 Score bv ;nnnes: New York; ....>O | O2 21O l- 2. Cleveland - o . 5 0 6 1 0 x-17 tx1, Ba.ted fer Collins iI gth
 Two base hits Pectitpsugh a. Bskor. SchAnE Bpdie MeIsei wzid ScWel (S), SmiLl (2l CaId-l vel, wam6gau=a. Johnston. Speaker
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
Want Series With South Chaplin,

The Red Sox of TaftviHe would like tc arrange d series with the South Chaplin team or Comet Cadets or the Center team. Answer through this pa per.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
GAMES TODAY National League

Pittsburgh at Bost@n. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.
 American League No games scheduled.
 Eastern League Waterbury at Springfield. Hartford at New Haven, Bridgeport at Worcester. Albany at Pittsfe!d.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
PHILLIPS TAKE SECOND
 STRAIGHT GAME FROM CUBS

Philadelphia, JNy 21.-G lladel9il,1 today took the second straight game from Chicago by the score of 5 to 1. E!ns pitched effectively holding the Cnos 10 six hit Peters had ahome run lu the sixth inning. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

foot putt fer six on the ninth when he picked up his ball. He had S1 this morning. one of the high scores of the first round.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
BROWNS WON 7TH CONSECUTIVE
 VICTORY DEFEATING RED SoX

St. Louis July 2t.-St. Louis won it's seventh consecutive victory today by de- feating Boston to 1. The Browns hit Myers and Thormahlen hard and oppor- tuneIy and Shocker pitched effectively
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
OLDHAM HELD SENATORS TO
 FOUR HITS AND TIGERS WIN

Detroit, July 21.-Oldnsn reid Wash ington 10 four hits today and Detroit won : to ?. Zachary was solved io, F hits in less than s innings. Veacn am; Miller each made home runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
MONEY.

New York, July 21-Cau money cas- Ter; high l-2; low 1-9; ruling rate 3 1-2; closing bid 5 offered at , 1-2: last loan D 1-2; bank acceptsnces S.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
MAIN LICK WON THE COLUMBUS HOTEL PURSE

Kalamazoo, Mich. July 21.-Main Lick, the southern gelding driven by John Thornas, furnished a surprise to- day by winning the Columbia. Hotel purse the feature event of the afternoons s Grand Circuit racing. finishing ahead of Peter Daw and Voltage in the over time heat and forcing Jeanette Rankin to accept fourth money. Main Lick fin- ished last in the first heat but took the next one in whipping drive down the home stretch. He finished fourth be- hind Peter Daw in the third heat get ting away to a poor. start but in the overtime start he led all the way from f the half with the Daw seldins and Volt age finishing in the order named. Main 1 Lick was entirely overlooked in the ring. 1 The 2.13 pace proved easy for Oar danella. which finished ahead in the first and third heats. Julia M. Direct, the favorite. won the second heat l Single G won the tree-for-au pace in straig ight heats. The first mile was turn ed in 200 1-2 the fastest of the meet l 2.13 class trot, heats, Columbia Ho- tel purse. $3.ooo:
 Main Lick. flk 7. by Main | Leaf (Thomas) ..... 'l Peter Daw CMurphy) ..., Voltage, CEganl ...... Jeanette Rankin tMcDon- l aid) ...,,. ..,,i- TO Brusilof. Betty Taylor. Alexander E
 Sis Bing. Hiida Fletcher also ran. Best time 9.es 1-9.
 2.1s racing. purse st.ooc
 Dardanella. bm, CE,Tskine) 1
 Julia NJ Direct (Edman)
 The AirShip. (Cares) .... touean Ahhs (Pitman) Lord Busby Baron Watts also started
 Best time 2.O5 If.
 Free-for-an pace, purse not an lnounced:
 sinsle C. D m. by Anderson
 Wilkes CAllenl .... ....... II Juno (Stokes) ~ 42 Louis Grafton. CFlemin=) - sansrdo OMurnhy) :. , Best time 200 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
COTTON.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. July 2I-Cotton spot steady; middIlns 12.s5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
Adam. Mill,
St.=iing.

Totals z 24 ai Totals 4S $ T . Score py innings: Adams Mrs 24 3 co H . 1-- Sterling ........I g 0 ! 1--9 Two caze lils. E,Is N C.ow.cy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
Rrth rristsa Leg i. Game.

Cleveland, July 21.-"Babe" Ruth slightly triated his leg after Ereuodins
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
srsskIyu lNl

Score by innings:
 (T) oooe out when winning run sc<ed. (ul Ran foc C1emous in th. txxr) Ran Tor Miller in 9th. Seors bv innings: St, Louis .....1seo oeese e--1 Brooklyn ...o 0 % 0 1 % 0 1-3 I've bass hits. Smith, McHenry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
ph;l,d.Iubiz tN1


 t1l Bltted fof Day iR Sth
 txx) Bzted fG- Freeman 3n Sth. Srorc by innings: Chicago ......,0 Q 1 9--l Philadelphia ..2 C c Q 1 :; x-S rso baze ht=. Parkinson. Konstcay. Nalse,. Bar, Do- HaGne run. Peters.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
) lEnS- Sc 1TC
 Hki,zHa (ll
,tzS o- szae 5

t1i Baned 1o- J. Wake in 9th. a None out wlcn winning run scored, SccJs by innings: Phiadelphia-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
-'-- 900 Oos1oOoo c-1
Chicago

o1ooOooe 0OOo l.. Tvs bs.e hits. Scn2k. C. wa4e- Three base hits, GaIoNay. Home run, FElk-
Evening star., 1921-02-10
TELLS OF CHURCH WORK.
Methodists Using 100000 for
Expansion, Says DR.. Diffendorfer.

The distribution of the first years
receipts of the sos, 900, 900 centenary
fund pledged by Methodists Of this
country was described by DR.. Ralph
T.. Diffendorfer of Chicago. educa-
tional secretary Of the committee on
conservation and advance. at the
Washington district centenary dinner
last night at Hamline NJ. E. Church.
9Th and y streets.
The dinner, which was held at 6
o'clock, was largely attended. Rev.
DR.. John II. Edwards, district super
intendent, was in charge Of the ar
ra ngements.
DR.. Diffendorfer explained that more
than sl5. paid into the fund
the first year has made it possible
for elaborate extension work. He
said in the home field there has been
great and broad expansion, and con-
siderable ArcricaniZation work is
being done among the foreign speak
ing people in this country. He said
Engl sh speaking pastors. foreign
pastors. women and special work ers
engaged in the work number more
than 500
He told of the work also being car
ried on in Porto Rico, Hawaii and
Alaska. Bishop William +. Mcdowell
also made an address in connection
with the fund. -
Evening star., 1921-02-10
NECROMURDERER
SHOOTS4 OFFICERS
Pistols, Axes, Fire Hose and
Gas Used in 6-Hour Battle.
Slayer MortaIIy Wounded.

Ry the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, February 10.
| A six-hour battle early today be-
tween a negro who had shot and
killed woman in the house where
he was living and nearly a hundred
{. policemen and firemep resulted in the
capture of the man. mortaly wound
| ed. and the injuring of four police
men.
Pistols. axes. high-pressure fire
! hose. sulphur candles and other chem
. iCals were used against the negro. who
had barricaded himself in the house
Attention was attracted to the ne
gro. who was known as William
Dresen. Alabama Joe" and other
names. when he shot Grace Robinson
negress. and threw her body out of
the house. negro policeman at
tempted to arrest him and he was
shot in the leg. Reserves were sent
| Tor, and when they attempted to break
INTO the house. the negro appeared
with two pistols and fired rapidly.
! woundlng another policeman in the
| head
Police Call Firemen.
bresen managed to barricade the
doors and the police called upon the
fire department for assistance A
! HI - IL pressure nose was kept III opera
ton. and every time the negro ap-
peared at a window he was driven
back by rush of water. but not be-
| fore he managed to fire several more
shots- Two other patrolmen were in
jured
The besiegers then resorted to
strategy and procured sulphur can
dies and other chemicals from a hos
pital to drive him out. The negro.
however. kept all windows open and
this mode of attack failed
shot SIX Times, Falls.
Finally Richard Anderson. negro
member Of the police vice squad, man
aged tn get into the house unseen by
the baTr!cad2d man. and the two met
at a stairway. There was a fusillade
of shots @nl alabama Joe" tumbled
20 the bottom of the stairs Anderson
was not hurt.
SIX policemen seized the wounded
negro. and an examination at the hos
pital showed he had been shot six
times. 1t is believed he received some
of the wounds before Anderson fired
at him.
Rescue Three ON Fire Ladder.
During the siege police discovered
TWO women and a fourteen-year-oId
boy were on the third floor of the
house. While police kept the negro
away from the windows by a barrage
OF shots. fremen ran ladder to the |
third floor permitting the three to
descend
One of the women was a sister Of |
the murdered woman. Coming down |
the idGde'. the women sa id they could |
see Ala be ma Joe on the second floor
and he could have shot them if he !
had wanted to.
Evening star., 1921-02-10

Peter Rabbit. Danny Meadow
the we'll loved heroes of the Bedtime
Stories will be personally introduced
to the children Of Washington by
tteir creator. Thornton w burgess.
at his lecture at the knickerbocker
Theater at o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
For the Washington youngsters
who have learned to love the Bedtime
Stories that appear daily in The Star
Mr.. Burgess has warm place IN MS
heart. for it was for just such chill
dren that the first bedtime story was
written. Thornton w. Burgess. Sd.
the fortunate youngster for whom the
stories were originated. is now a big
boy of fourteen. but he still loves
the Bedtime Stories and is not ashamed
Of his interest in Sammy Jay Reddy
Fox and Johnny Chuck.
Mr. Burgess feels that he has al
ready been introduced to the children
of Washington. many of whom nave
written him. telling him how much
they like his stories and asking for
further adventures of some particu-
lar hero. The author believes that Peter
Rabbit is the most popular OF the lit
tie folks of field and forest. but each
of his other characters has its own
admirers. Even Reddy Fox. the viii
lain of the stories. mas friends IN
Washington. who admire his cunning.
though they regret his bad habit of
frightening and annoying the other
little people in the stories.
1t was partly at Mr.. Burgess sug-
gestion that the lecture tomorrow
was scheduled for O'Clock. He hopes
to meet as many of the children In
Washington as possible and does NOT
want to see those who, are attending
school left out.
The lecture is for the benefit of the
Girl Scouts of the District of Column
bia. and members of he organization
will act as uShers at the theater.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia and Maryland.
rain tonight. probably clearing to-
morrow morning; somewhat warmer
tonight; moderate east and southeast
winds. becoming fresh westerly to-
morrow
Virginia. rain tonight, warmer in
east ana cooler in extreme southwest
portion; tomorrow generally fair:
fresh east and southeast winds. shift
ing to westerly by tomorrow.
West virginia. rain tonight and
probably tomorrow morning: cooler
tomorrow. .
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermome:er-4p pm. AZ: nm az.
IL midnight, Al; 4 am. 80: am as.
noon. Al '''
Barometer-4 pm. 2s.ss: & m
2s.s4; II midnight. 3o.O1: fam, 20 o..
am, 30.07; noon. 1902
highest temperature. 432. occurred
AT D pm yesterday: lowest temnera
ture. s4.s. occurred at 1880 am today.
temperature same date last year
Highest. SO; lowest, 80.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great FaIls-Tem-
perature, 80; condition. 90.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States coast and
geodetic surveyD
lodAy-low tide. 4:O2 am. and Ar
pm: nigh tide. 9:42 am. and 9:ss m
i'morro Wow tide. 43s a m. and
sc"a pm: nigh tide. 1920 am. and
1926 pm. anu
The sun and Noon,
Ioday-Sun rose 1905 am; sun sets
5:S9 pm. 'e'S
Tomorrow-Sun rises TOE
sets. 5:41 pm. sun
moon rises S:07 am; sets s:27pm
automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
weather In Various Cifies.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
SOCIETY ENTERTAINs.
Dance by Employees of w. r. & E
and p. E. p. Companies.

An entertainment and dance was
held at Old Masonic Temple. 9th and
+ streets. Tuesday night by the Wash
ington Railway Relief Association
composed of employees of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric and the
Potomac Electric Power companies.
In addition to several professional
acts from theaters. musical numbers
were rendered by Misses Lydia Hunt
er. Bertha Thompson. Virginia Smith
and Audrey Keys and Messrs. A w
Jett and Robert Easton.
w. F. Dement, was general chair
man on arrangements and introduced
:. K. Bowen, vice president of the
companies. who spoke briefly.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
DR.. A. r. HILL CHOSEN.
Succeeds F. P. Keppel on Central
Committee of the Red Cross.

The vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Frederick p. keppeL from the
vice craftsmanship of the central COM
mittee of the Red Cross has been
filled by Or. Albert Ross Hill. presi-
dent of the University of Missouri. ac-
cording to an announcement from "a
tional headquarters here. DIR. Hill was
elected at a special meeting or 'he
committee and will assume his new
duties March I. He is II Nova Scotian
nv birth and has been connected with
several different important institu-
tions of learning.
The area of England is not quite
canal to that of the state Of Alaba ma
Evening star., 1921-02-10
TRANSFER w. H. LASSING.

Comma nder Walter H. Lassing of
the bureau of navigation. Navy De-
partment. has been ordered to Phila-
delphia for duty as assistant to the
naval inspector of engineering ma
terial.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
PUT ON RETIRED LIST.

Mai. Allen p. Cowgirl. Corps of En-
gjneers. under treatment at the Let
terman General Hospital, San Fran
cisco. has been placed on the retired
list on account of disability incident
to the service.
Evening star., 1921-02-10

8 You are constipated. bilious, and
sEnat you need is one or two
Ssasoarets tonight sure for your liver
sand bowels. Then you will wake up
wondering what became of your
dizziness. sick headache, bad cold. or
upset: gassy stomach. No gripping
40 inconvenience. Children love
Aasearets too. TO- Is, 50 cents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-25
sToBAcCo SENTIMENT.

Smokers who have been fearing
constitutional anendn1ens outlaw
ing toracco may take heart-a to-
barco heart if they like. An inquiry
made BY the Tobacco Merchants AS
sociation of the United States seems
TO show such an overwhelming pub
lie sentiment against anti-tobaeco
legislation that there Is littie hope
for federal prohibition in that line
The inquiry was evidently impar-
4ial. Questions were sent to 10000
newspaper editors asking them
whether they themselves favored the
enactment of laws prohibiting the
personal use of tobacco by adults,
and whether their communities ia
yored such legislation. The name of
the organization did not appear in the
letters Of inquiry, and most OF the
editors did not know whether those
conducting it We're for or against to-
bacco. Nearly 5000 replies were re-
ceived. Ninety-fve per cent Of the
editors replying expressed the opin-
ION squarely that their communities
were against tobacco prohibition, and
only. 5 per cent reported any eonsid-
perabie sentiment for it.
That ought to settle the matter.
Yet it may not. Every wise man
knows that nothing is ever settled un-
til woman has had her say about it.
Nearly all of the editors happen to
be men with masculine point of
yiex. They may possibly miscon-
strue the women's point OF view about
tobacco, and underestimate women's
capacity for innovation and reform.
The women have hardly begun yet TO
express themselves politically. viii
they tackle tobacco, when they get
fairly started