davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
Academy to Open Season on Campus

If weather conditions are favorable the Academy baseball team will play it's first game of the season against the Colonials.> local team, this af- ternoon, on the campus, at o'clock.
 During the game different candi- dates will be given a chance to show their ability. Cornell and Higgins will both work behind the bat, with tive pitchers. Hitchon, Murphy, Diffly, Goldstein and Curry each will take a turn in the box.
 Brown has been going pretty good at first and will play, this position Saturday. Captain Joe Paradis will cover the keystone bag. Murray and Gee will show their wares at short Whitney will hold down the dizzy corner, while the pitchers and Howard will take turns playing in left field.
 For the other two garden positions there are two of last years veterans, Johnny Young and Dick Planning, cen ter and right field respectively.
 The nine has been given a stiff week of batting and fielding practice and were taught some of the inside dope on the game by Coach Mckay. E. The team will appear on the field in new uniforms which were distribut- ed yesterday.
 The Colonials consist of mostly. of darkhorses but as far as known : Buck Shahan will do the twirling, probably with Russell behind the slab. Also John Shea, I.esserman, Heber and Clabby will be Seen in the lineup.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

Wednesday afternoon fire was discov- cred in the Flici woods nearly opposite the Kochs' summer home. Mir. Koch, his son Frank, Mir. Gooding and MT. Leonardo began to fight the fire. whis Mrs. Leonardo ran to Westminster H. 1 Tor help. In few moments seven me1 md a group of children just dismissed from school were on their way. The church bell was rung to give notice of help needed and the fire warden of 1T 3 town. was notified by telephone. as we; 2 residents of the Plains. Such efhcieit york was done that the fire was extir-
 uished even before those from the Green nd the Plains could reach 1t. and but
 wo or three acres were burned over.
 Taylor Colony. who with his wife can . from New York to attend the funeral ef their niece, Mrs Clarence Joselyn. re-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

turned Sunday night. Mrs Colony renaln ing with hr sister Mrs. Mann Page. Mrs Joselyn's mother. until Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Page had been with her daughter for about ten days. having the chief care of her. Richard Merrihefd a third year New York high school boy. her son, is spending the week with his, mo th- CT, Mrs. Page. who is nearly rrostrate since the death of her daughter A "'fer
 Mrs. Allen Moody's birthday was ceie- brated April by a dinner for 1S; her brother and slster-in-law, Mir. and Mrs Gustaf Adolph Karlson of Nooseneck Hill. R. l., Mir. and Mrs. Gustaf Ernest Karl son of Providence, R. L-not related to the first couple. but the latter a school friend of Mrs Moody in Sweden-Mr and Mrs. Mann Page and Mir. and Mrs. Clar- ence Joselyn among the number. ;t
 Andrew Jones of New London is visit ing his parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. R. 1. Jones.
 Mrs. Gustaf A. Karlson of Noos.necs Hill, R. l., who has been al the Moodyt to comfort and help le their sorrow. re turned home Wednesday afternoon. Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Leonardi wert Baltic visitors Thursday. 70 Very strong circumstantial evidence is l abundant to indicate that the thief enter. [ ing the Charles Barstow home in their absence Easter. breaking a lock, and escaping with $500. which Mfr Barstow had procured from the bank for a pro- posed deal, is a young man who was in | his employ for about two years He had been discharged for dishonesty but was not then brought to tria lbecause of his youth and the hope that he might reform
 f given another chance elsewhere -.
 The six-church conference! including the churches at Ekonk Wauregan, Brook !yn. Canterbury Green, Westminster and Central Village. meets Tuesday, April 1s with the Central Village church. which also celebrates it's 18th anniversary A very attractive four-page program has been issued bearing a picture of Q the church
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
PACKER

Charles Waters and family have moy ed to the Tarbox farm.
 Dr. R. II. Mckee. a leading chemical engineer of New York. was in Packer Saturday on business connected with the factory.
 community social was held in the chapel Thursday evening" The entertafli- ment of the evening was planned by Miss LaFieur. the local teacher Tliirty were present.
 A dozen or more of Plainfeld,s best singers will participate in the cantata to be rendered Sunday afternoon at 4.5o In the church. The music will be under thu direction of James Royle and is expected to be of high standard of excellence
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
QUICK RELIEF FROM
 CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for n years and calonel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid flyers. ? sDr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calonel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative.
 No gripping is the Keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action,
 Iyou have a dark brown mouth bad breath-a dull, tired feeling sick headache torpid liver constipation you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re. suits from one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
 Thousands take theEnevery night just to keep right. Try them. 15c and 3oc. H
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
WHITE sox EVEN COUNT
 WITH TIGERS BY WINNING

Detroit, April 15-Chicago evened the count with Detroit today, win ming 8 to 2. Faber was strong in the pinches and received good support. Emke's wildness gave Chicago one run in the first inning while the punching of two singles and two base hit re- suited in two more in the third. A pass two sacrificed hits and Veache,s two base hit were responsible for Detroits first run. While a scratch hit Ty Cobb an error by Collins and Heilmanns s single brought the second tally.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
TENNIS DOUBLES CHAMPIONS
 ADVANCED TO FINAL

New ork, April 15-Jay Gould and Joseph W. Wear of Philadelphia, nat ional court tennis doubles champions advanced to tine final in the titular tournament today by defeating E. P. Rhodes and R. W. Cutler of Boston in the semi final.
 Their opponents in the final tomor- row will be Joshua Crane and G. R. Fearing of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

the twirling and will be held by Brown. Capt Jim Keeley of the All Stars still
 leads in -rh ehitting,i not striking out or
 making an error in three games. This boy is great credit to the All Stars.
 BroWn Is close second striking out twice and no errors. Both teams are anxious and claim the Letter team A new recruit has been added by the All Stars. Randall. and has done time with the Duweil team. This boy comes with a reputation of being a heavy hitter and good fielder. He will probably. play second base or right field.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
LEAGUE STANDINGS. NzsionaI leaaue
American League.
DYER WON WAY THROUGH
 TO FINAL AT PINEHURsT

Frank Dyer ,medanist in the mid ApEil tournament won his way through to the final a; Ptnenurst today in company with L.. A Hamilton of Garden City Dyer went around in 72 against Artnur Yates and won by and 3. Hamilton was out in S5 against Parson and won his rnatcn by the same margin.
 Norwich's. representative playing in the third sixteen came through victori- ously to the final round by defeating Priestly Mclaughlin in Ekwanok 2 and Carroll's opponent in the final round to- morrow will be Aymar Embury 2nd. of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
BASEBALL LEAGUE TO BE FORMED BY Y. M.

The younger generationSef baseball en- thusiasts of Norwich will recall the baseball leagues which competed two sea- sons for the Ferguson trophy cup. The cup was finally permanently captured by the Baltic B. l.. C.'s.
 This season Physical Director E. J. Fritz will conduct the league and he has called meeting of all boys under sev- enteen years of age to meet at the Y. M. .C. A, Wednesday, April 20, at o'clock. At this meeting the league will be or sganized and constitution discussed and possibly schedule arranged.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
NORWICH ELKs LOSE IN DICKS BY NARROW MARGIR

Rolling for high total pinfall, the New London Elks won the duckpin match from their Norwich brothers Friday night on the Norwich lodge alleys by six pins. The two anchor men of the teams, Com bies of Norwich and Campbell of New London, met again after an, interval of more than score of years since their last match and rolled to a tie score.
 Osten of the Norwich five made the high mark of 3O1 with Dicklow of New London just one pin behind him. Baratz who has been picked for state team, had an off night and just escaped mak- ing the lowest score.
 The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
MERcURIEs TO PLAY
 ALL STARS AT PARK

The fast going All Stars of Norwich will again meet the strong Mercuries at the Mohegan Park grounds Sunday aft
 ernoon. These two teams have met be- fore in which the All Stars were the vic- tors in to scora Manager F. Durga claims he has strengthened his team con- siderably for this game. The Durga brothers will be the battery for the Mer- curies Weisner of the All Stars will probably put in Johnson or Fuller to do
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
FRENCH WOMAN TENNIS CHAMP
 DISPLAYING BRILLIANT FORM

Cannes. France. April 15.-Suzarne Lenglen. champion woman tennis player of France Is displaying the most bril- liant form ever seen in tennis tourna- ment here. She has not lost a game in the last four sets she has played and lost only two of the last thirty-eight games
 Local tennis enthusiasts claim that in her present form Miss Lenglen would give any man champion, including Will liam T. Tilden. 2 very hard game.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
'YD Gym Glasses Start Spring Coutesta.

IT Uym CIABses btArt Spring COnte8tes
 Spring athletic game contests will be started in the junior employed and sen. iog gym classes at the 'Y'' next week. The members will be organized into lnciuded: Baseball volley ball and ring hockey, tests on the various apparatus, horse, rings etc. Among the athletic events are 50 and 10O-yard dashes, high and broad jumps, rope vault, rope climb. This being the final session, final indoor contest medals ana ribbons will be given to the winners of the contests in each class.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
naseb.l, charlenr.

The All Stars of Norwich :. who will soon start playing continuous out of town baseball challenges any semi-pro team in the New England states. Would. like to hear. from the. Colt Arms, Remington Typewriter or any other fast going, team. All chalfehges received by Mgr. H. Weis- nAs, 14s Baltic street, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
CREWS GOT IN BRIEF PRACTICE
 ON HOUsATONIC RIVER

Derby. Conn.,, April 15.5The Pennsyl- vania and Yale varsity and junior crews got in some brief practice on the Hou- satonio river this afternoon in spite of the rainy weather. The Quaker eights were out twice for short dashes and also pad dled over the course where they will meet Yale tomorrow. The Yale oarsmen had one practice period. All four crews were reported in good condition for the races.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
YALE RIFLE TEAM
 DEFEATED HARVARD

New Haven, Cohn., April 15.-The Yale rife team defeated Harvard in dual telegraphic meet today. 4sS to 4S7. It was the eleventh victory for. the Yale team in 12 meets this season. The in- dividual scores were:
 Yale-Heffelhnger. 100; Clise, 100 ; Reddick, 100; Bennetz. ss; Meyer. 9s.
 Harvard-Bolton, ss; Rotch, ss; Darl- ing, 97; Monks. s7; Lund. s6.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
BRAVES WON 1o. INNING a,
 GAME FROM DODGERS

i3 Boston, April 15-In a free hitting game interrupted by showers, Boston defeated Brooklyn, to 5, in ten in i nipgs today. Miljus passed Ford with N one run. Powell crippled twice and Nicholson. who hit safely each of the four times up yesterday, hit safely his first three times up today. Myers fielded sensationally. Scott was hit hard, but had good support in the pin ches.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
INDIANS. MAKE IT TWO
 .-s STRAIGHT FROM BROWNS

St. Louis, April 15-Cleveland made 1t two in row today by defeat ing St. Louis. 10 to 1. The champions drove Davis and Bayne from the box. The locals punched hits with two runs but thereafter were helpless before BagbS. ' Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
REDS POOR PLAYING IN 9TH
 GIVES PIRATESk LEAD

Cincinnati, April 15-Poor playing by Cincinnati in the eighth inning to- day permitted Pittsburgh to score three runs and toT victory. Rixey pitched well up to the eighth inning and Hamilton was saved repeatedly by his support. Outfielder Sle, of the Reds, is in a local hospital with blood poisoning in the left arm.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
New London EIks.
42A 47s 462-13s7

John J. c. Stone of Providence. for merly proprietor of bowling alleys in Norwich. made the trip with the New London team to see Campbell, one of his old stars, roll and was much chagrined when Campbell failed to clean up the opposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
core.
 Cleveland (A)
RALLY IN 7TH ENABLED CUBS
 TO DEFEAT CARDINAL S

Chicago, April 15-A seventh in- ming rally by Chicago in which Ri- viere and Kircher were driven off the mound enabled the locals to come from behind and make it two straight from St. Louis, II to 4. The visitors took the lead by punching hits off Mar tin, before he settled down. A
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
PRINCETON DEFEATED YALE IN POLO CHAMPIONSHIP.

New York, April 15.-Princeton defeat ed Yale, 13 goals to S; and Norwich de- feated Cornell, 10 to o. in the opening of the Intercollegiate indoor polo' champion ship tournament at Squadron A armory here tonight. Harvard. Pennsylvania and West Point elso are represented by
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
ERICKSON EFFECTIVE AT
 ALL STAGES OF, GAME

< Washington. April 15-Erickson was effective at all stages today and Wash ingtons defeated Boston, ' to 1. Rice and. Gharritty made home runs, the
 latter's off Fullerton in the 8th with
 a man on base. ,--,5t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
Score:
 Boston 1
Totals 40 ,i g 13 ], f-A RnAtnd for Mannn,

E(x) Batted for Mamaux in fth tz) Batted for Hamilton in 9th.
 Score by inning; .t- Brooklyn . .....i Q 10 goo o-5 Boston ......i 8 ID 0 --S
 Two base hits. Johnston (2). Kruegsf. Griffith Nicholson. ThFce base hits. Wheat a nrchy,j Powell @. Balbare.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
YESTERDAYS RESULTS. National leaeue

Boeion C. Brooklyn 5. GO inninss.) Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati !. Chicago r.. St. Louis f. New York Philadelphia, rain.
 '". American League. Washington [. Boston :. 9 Chicago 5. Detroit 2 Cleyeaand o. St. Louis 1. Philadelphia New York
 American Association. At Kansas City Minneapolis pos2oned. rair. At Louisville G. To,edo 5 Go inningSJ At Milwaukee i-. St. t'aGl : At Indianapolis I, iolum sis :.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
BRAVES SEND TWO PLAYERS
 TO SOUTHERN. CLUBS

Boston, April 15-The Boston Nat ional Baseball Club sent Thompson a pitcher to Greeneville, s. c. and Lacy, an infielder. to Columbia, s. c. both clubs are in the South Atlantic league.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

Lunch was served after the match and arrangements were made for the return match in New London on Monday night, the 25th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

Hartford.-The municipal home garden department announced the ether dat thas he first two sections of garden plots 10 3e ready have been assigned 10 about 40 gardeners.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
FAvoRITEs wINNERsN IN e

Plnehurst, N C., April 15.-Miss Ma rian Zinderstein and Miss Edith Sigour- ney, favorites, were winners today in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
CRESCENT FIREARMS | TWO DUCKPIN MATCHEs

Crescent Firearms Team No. dropped three straight to Team No. Friday nigl t a tthe Aetna alleys. Young of Team Nc. rolled high single, 119. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

Score by in1ings: Pittsbursh ........ oos0 bt6s O-s Cincinnati = ....... us~O VD cor O-t
 Two base hits Daubert Ba-nbart Cary. Marau- ille Three. base hits Bressier.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

the finals of the women's doubles in the North and South tennis championship tournament after hard battle. Ichiya kumagae and Beals Wright were return ed victors sin the mems doubles, defeat ing Raymond Bidwell and Josiah Wheel wright in five set contest that com prised 5g games and took three hours to play. /
 Mrs. Molla B. Mallory and Beals Wright won their way through to the final in the mixed doubles. in company with Miss Zinderstein and S. Howard Voshell.
 The program tomorrow includes the hnal in the mixed doubles, the final in the women's singles between Mrs. Nal lory, national indoor champion, and Miss Zinderstein, national clay court cham pion, and the final iri\ the mems singles between Kumagae and Wallace Johnson for the North and South title.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
MONEY!S /

New York, April 15.--call money firm; high [; low '; ruling rate 2 clos ing bid G. offered at T; last loan '; bank acceptances 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
RED TOPS TAKE THREE
FROM rHEArKE srARs

The Red Tops took three straight from the Theatre All Stars on the Aetna ale: 2 Friday night. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
Score.
MashInatea (Al
Iotals aI 8 4L

1otalS 04 Fl T II sr--. lxxx) BEtted for Fullerton in tsh
 lx) Battsd for North in sth. rf Score by innin@: Washington ...... 0 Q Q HN Home uns. Rice and Charity
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

tzl Battcd for Middleton in 9th. (xl Batted for Bush in 7th
 txx) Battsd for Leiboh in 7th.
 Score by innings: ff Chicago ....r... o2oe eeS9@ Detroit 0 O . . . t2 Two base hits. Teach and Collins
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
COTTON.
LIsERTY poNp. MARKEr.

New York, April 15.-Cotton spot steady; middling l2.SO.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

St Louis ........I 0 O0te c. 1 en1caso :.".;s.r--: o 0 26 x-.i
 TWO base hits. Lasan, 4.-Iber; TwomblCy, Holloch- CT and FTack. Thrtc base hit Deal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
Team No {.
s54 35s ss1 10
Team No. 2

Team No. 3 took two out of three from Team No. l for 2 total pinfall of 1895 10 105S. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
CANES TODAY. National Lsasus.

" CANES TODAY.
 National Lsasus. Brooklyn at Boston. New York Lat Philadelohia.i ! S...-
 ,sl I0as |. calraS0. '~> American Lsaspe ... Cleveland at St. LoulS
 Chicago at Detroit.
 Boston at Washington.
 Al Phiiadslphla at EeS York
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-02
SMALL NEAR TO
DEATH IN AUTO
Governors Machine SkidS Into Ditch
Near MOmence-Execut Helps
Others To Safety.

Momence, Ill. Aug. 2.-Governor
Len Small of Illinois and several
members of his good roads touring
party had narrow escapes from
death today when the governors
heavy limousine skidded into a
ditch on the road from kankakee.
The governor leaped from the ma
chine and held it up until others in
it scrambled to safety.
In the machine with the governor
were his son, Leslie Small, Colonel
&c. r. Miller, director of public
works, and w. w. Schroeder, secre-
tary of the legislative reference bu-
reau at Springfield. Another car
in the procession pulled the COVER
nor's equipage out of the ditch and
he proceeded toward Hoopeston.
This automobile in turn went into
ditch a few miles further on
None of the occupants was injured
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-02
SOVIET AGENT
IN CUSTODY ON
THEFT CHARGE
NeIU York Police Ar
rest Cibrario on
Request.

New York, Aug. More than q
dozen civil suits as well as a Grim
inal prosecution faces Jacques Ro-
berto Cibrario, who was arrested
last night on a charge of unlawful
ly appropriating $136,O0O belonging
to the Russian soviet government,
for which he was an accredited
purchasing agent. Cibraria was re-
leased in $4,000 bond for arraigp-
ment Thursday.
Miss Rose Weiss. attorney rep
resenting the Russian government,
who swore to the warrant for Ci-
braTio's arrest, told Judge Talley,
before whom bail was arranged,
that about $SO0,000 of a million
dollar fund credited to Cibrario by
the Russian government has been
withdrawn without any adequate
return being made to the Russian
government for the money.
Cibrario's commission from the
bolsheviki was the purchase of mo-
tion picture projecting machines
and raw film. lie is alleged to have
formed a number of fraudulent cor
porations and to have sold to him
self antiquated projectors, appro-
priating the difference between
their cost and the cost of modern
projectors. In his purchases of
film. he is alleged to have purchas-
ed at rates far above the market
and to have collected a rebate
through arrangement with the film
sellers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-02
BLAZE DELAYS
NEW YORK TRADE
MART SESSION
Traffic Stopped Be-
cause of Fire in
Building.

New York, Aug. 2.-The opening
of the New York Stock Exchange
was postponed three hours today,
because of i fire in the north wall
annunciatory board on the ex-
change floor.
The consolidated exchange also
closed until the big exchange re-
sumed trade, but the curb trade
was unaffected.
The big indicator board, which
announces quotations on the ex-
change, was destroyed.
The fire attracted a great crowd.
Police reserves and scores of de-
tectives and private guard were
thrown into the financial district.
Traffic was stopped on the Wall
street and Broad street sides of the
burning building.
While the firemen were still at
work, ]. P. Morgan arrived at his
Offices Just across the street and
watched the spectacle. Like other
prominent men he was forced to
leave his automobile a block from
the scene and walk past the fire 10
his office.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-02
DEATH STILLS CARUS0'S GOLDEN voice
OATH TAKEN BY
K. OF G. ORDER
TOLD TO PUBLIC
Meet of Society Scores
Religious PreJu-
dice.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 2.-Op-
position to religious prejudice is
the keynote OF tne knights of Co
lumbUs' annual convention, open
ing here today, sounded IN the pre-
convention address Of Supreme
knight James A. Flaherty.
MIR. FIaherty denounced what he
termed professional purveyors of
prejudice" whom he charged. with
seeking to divide American citizens
into classes and to create suspi-
cion and dIstrust.
Mr.. Flaherty'S address drew at
tention to the widespread circula-
uon of an oath attributed to the
fourth degree members of the
knights of Columbus, which was
characterized as a vile invention"
This OATH" he declared, lis i'm
possible and ridiculous on its face,
but it is now being circulated by
millions of copies through the
country bearing the imprint of the
congressional record because by
accident it appeared as an exhibit
in the proceedings of congress.
For the first time in the history
VI IHe hHlSuIS VI COLUMBUS, DIT LnlS
convention we take occasion to ask
press and public to make known
as widely as possible the real obli-
cation taken by all Knights of
Columbus.
81 swear to support the consti-
tuition Of the United States.
Il pledge myself as a citizen and
Knights of Columbus, to enlighten
myself fully on my duties as a citi-
zen and to conscientiously perform
such duties entirely in the interest
of my country and regardless of
personal consequences. l pledge
myelf to do all in my power TO
preserve the integrity and purity of
the ballot and to promote rever-
ence and respect for law and Or
der. l promise to practice my re-
ligion openly and consistently, but
without ostentation, and to so con-
duct myself in public affairs as tc
reflect nothing but credit upon our
holy church to the end that she may
flourish and our country prosper tC
the greater honor and glory oi
Cod"