davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-17
NAVY SPONSORS MEET.
Addresses by Notables Feature the
Luncheon Later.

Addresses by Secretary Of the Navy
Josephus Daniels and Rear Admiral
r. E. Coontz featured the luncheon
held at the New Willard Hotel yester-
day, following the annual meeting of
the Society Of Sponsors Of the United
States Navy, the purpose of which is
to preserve the records of all ships
since the inception of the American
Navy, together with the names of
those who christened them.
More than fifty members of the So
ciety attended the business session,
which was presided over by Mrs.
Daniels and Mrs. Russell Langdon of
Skeletons Island. A letter from the
president of the society, Mrs. Reynold
Hall, of Philadelphia, expressing re-
gret at her inability to be present,
was read.
In a brief address Mrs. Daniels out
lined the philanthropic work that had
been accomplished by the society dur
ing the past year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

Chicago, Sept 9-Wheat sold for new highs for September and December on the present movement on the Chica 20 Board of Trade here today while May touched new ground for the season. There was break around ? 1-2 cents early owing to a bearish construction placed on the government crop report but 1t was more than recovered late. May advancing six cents owe the open- ing, which was the low mark of the day
 The news, with the exception of inc government report, was bullish thefdrought in Argentina being the leading factor According to Buenos Aires cables the drought continues and unless rains come shortly fears of heavy damage are ex- pressed.
 September wheat closed 1-A ovar the opening and 1-2 over the low of the day, September closed 4 IA to 4 a1l over the opening and 1-4 over the low
 Corn was helped by the advance in wheat and closing prices showed gains or 3-S to 7-S. The market showed more activity and while lower early on the bearish government report, later ad- vanced to above yesterdays finish. Rnv- ing was mainly of a local character. hut there was moe investment purchas ses
 Oats showed strength in the late sAs- sion and with broader trade advanced to new high On the present movement being 5-S to 7-s up at the finish.
 Provisions werel easier on sca++ersf commission house selling which offsat to great extent the advance of m +r 25 cents in hogs and buying of Octobe, hard by packers
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

Faber second; Commette of Southbridge third; Weschler of Columbia University short; Jarvis, M. Liberty and Williams of the New London Independents in the outfield This is. really the strongest team that Manager Chase has put on the field this season, which goes to show that the Ashland managers means busi- ness.
 But they will be greeted by another strong, probably the strongest that has been seen on the local field this sea- son Bill Reddy will pull in the shoots behind the bat, and the twirling will be looked after by either Lefty Hoffman CT Mike Morin, Babe Adams of the Amer ican Thread of Willimantic will hold down first; Henderson second; Hank l Dresser short and Captain Chip Dugas third. Mills left field, Jacobson of Wor- cester, a brother Of the famous Baby | Dcl of the St. Louis Nationals center Held and right field will be taken care | of by Gley, Caron or Jim Murphy This forms one of the best aggregations. play | ing in this locality, and looks much stronger than the much touted Norwich Kaceys, who seem to think they have the only team on earth.
 The team for the game at Jewett City tomorrow will be practically the same with the exception of first, and that vii be looked after by the famous Lefty Varin of Southbridge, who is touted a: the greatest first baseman in New Eng land and Shenanigan Turner will dc the receiving in place of Reddy. Hanl Dresser, the new shortstop wao played with the team last week, showed Man
 ager Benoit his worth baseball coach, and has been appointed fielC captain of the team The game will bt called at 3 80 p. m
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

ternaep was the defeat of Norman Peach. captain of the Apbstra1lan Davis Cup team by W. W. 1ngraham of Providence, R. L Peach, who was expected to ad~ vance as far as match with H. Nor ris Williams, former national champion. fen before the racquet prowess Of player still in his teens. Ingrahan1, firl- alist against Vincent Richards in the junior title match last season proved en- ttrefy too fast and accurate in both his service, stroking and placing for Peach
 While the latter was not at his best physically, due to a recurrence of stom- ach trouble, Ingraham's game was so well balanced, and sustained that he won entirely on it's merits.
 William NJ. Johnson, of San Francisco winner of the championship in 1915 and 1919 as also forced to play titular ten his ill defeating H. G. M. Kelleher, of i New York 6-4 6-4 6-4. Kelleher sur prised the gallery of some 5000 specta- 1 tors a record first day attendance in itself, by forcing the play all through l the three sets. He was steady and ac- curate in his service and returns to his more illustrations opponent, and John ston had to battle for every point Bril- i liant rallies and placements were ire quent, with KelIeher having fare share of the honors and the play was even closer than the scores would indicate. | It was the California veterans great CT experience and fnesse in these ex- changes which won him majority of points and the match although it could not be said that he was ever in real danger of being alimiEated by kelle- her.
 In the other matches, tournament class and experience told Tilden, Williams Wallace Johnson, Washburn, Shimidzu Vincent Richards, the kinsey brothers and the Australians Todd, Hawkes. and Anderson all entering the second round started poorly in his match against Law renee B. Rice of Boston, losing the first set Is due in part to errors. He stead jed thereafter and by forcing his op- ponent's backhand won the next three
 sets.
 During the first round there were F
 defaulted matches, ineIuding those b3
 R. Lindley, R. Murray, Ichiya Kun agae, Charles S. Garland and s. Kassio
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Market Closed Strong

New York, Sept. 9-The stock market was subjected 70 further professional pressure the first half of todays act i've session but rallied brisly later when confident buying ty p-ols more than ncutralize1 bearish aggressions
 Secretary Hoover's forecast of busi- uess improvement. the increased produc- rou reported by mills a, leading indus trial cenf-rs and further relaxation of money rates, ss indHated chiefly by ireer offerings of time funds, were among -He factors which prompted curtailment .f short contracts
 The one uutoward event of the day. passing oI tha dividend on continental -su. was 7G-et by declaration of the r.-r-isr r.ari.-s motor disbursement and Iayu nf dividends by Nickel i.a-s U- -.. preferred and common shares for 1918 ard I919
 AT c7es 1i socks participated in the 4-rr- C tns afternoon. the trading r- being tle 5r9aie=t of the current -."..-rar- Equipments. notably Baldwin l-t American Locomotives, Genera! sI0--ri, American Car and Pressed Steel 'er. were most prominent at gains of 2 .o points.
 Motors. stee1s. coppers. oils and un- --d.d ares trsiled along at an i-- -s--iar 7a-s. bat f-od specialties were handicapped hy another cut in refined sugars Rails ware strong. but relative ' -active. M7Nirrn quotations were made .rryarts tfe \ despite extensive re- s.7.r- for r-oits and coli moneys ad- .H-r. F-nr. s. t7 g i-2 pee >eat Sale, l-nrr'.t -1 1oo.nH0 sha--s.
 Mixed conditions prevailed in the for r.-r rscllu-, market Weakness i1 French and Fe'-ilu rates was aecriber 0 .Gsr.rEs from London. Sterling hel .-u. and -nau and Austrian bill, -.aI s'i-Ef5y. lut Dutch and Scandf -ar.sr re-r. lees forfeited part N- thc'i -r-t 7fvarce.
 in-a. fractions were among the strong .e' features of tLa bond list on the het
 - outlook for Peterborough Rails an -ass'ria's atso Improved but libertie fnWad mixed gains and losses. inter rat'1-als easing on the irregular cx --ar-o market. Total sales tpar vaIua E---a gated SIe.f00.u00.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
FIBRE MARQUETTE KACEYs
 AT FAIRGROUNDS TOMORROW

The tairsround has been put into con dition again and tomorrow Sunday the ksceys will face the well known Pere Marquette k of c. team of Boston. This is the council of which Babe Ruth !s a member. They rank high among the best semi-pro teams around Boston. a section which is somewhat famous for !ts ball clubs. The Pere Marquette team has a splendid record 10 show so far this season being credited with r wins and 2 defeats Among their victims ap- pear the names of many teams familiar Go the fans. A few are the Trojans, Newport. Dorchester A. A; Lowell K. of C.. Putnam Braves and Camp Devens. They really have the goods and may be depended upon to put up a great game.
 The Kaceys have a dark horse in tow for the outield He is said to be a
 member Of one of the leading college
 teams and this may be the reason for The secrecy. A good outhelder is just
 what is needed to round out the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

try to beat the worlds record of 54 made by himself last year and equalled today at Philadelphia.
 Judging by the pace the home run king has been setting in recent games he will easily surpass the old mark. and may satisfy his ambition to knock out sixty homers.
 His driving this year has been steady. In April he made five; in May ten in June 13; in July 10; in -I1gust 10 and in September so far. six. His best month last year was July, in which he cou- nected for thirteen.
 On six occasions during this season he has collected two in one day. Last year he made two in a day nine times and once batted out three i-. a double header with Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
ASHLAND AND TAFTVLLE
 CLASH IN WEEK END SERJE

They're off today at Taftville, for the championship of New London county, Ashlands of &ewett City, the present title holders, will clash with the strength ened Taftville A. A and one of the bit terest struggles of the season is looked for Taftville has already walloped the Jewett City aggregation twice this sea- son, and they are out for revenge as in dicated by the line up that Manager Chase has secured for these games
 which include Bil1 Liberty, catch Harry MuMowney of Boston College or Lefty iTaylor of Waterbury pitch; Chase first
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
NATALIE THE GREAT WON 2:O7 TROT

The rest oE the team will line up as usual Thus: Bergen catch; Canavan pitch; Donahue first base; Petty second base; Ruane third base 0jerholm short stop; Gilooley left field; Mckay right held; and the D. H. right field. With this squad the locals have little tc fear from any of them. The boys are little nettled by the defeat at Willimantic last Sunday but hope soon to get another chance to redeem themselves. The man agers of the two teams are trying to arrange either one game or series.
 The Pere Marquette line up: Cummings shortstnp; Mccarthy second base; Kelley first base; Hayes center field; Plansky left field; Damrich right field; McMahon third base; Dempsey catch; McCourt or Fitzgerald Fitch.
 The game will begin at 3:15 sharp (Standard time). Probably umpires, Roy and Sullivan may be in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
BALTIC RIVALS HAVE TWO
HOME GAMES


 The Baltic Rivals have two g,Imes booked on their home grounds for the week end. Saturday they play Glasgo in a return game. Glasgo has been going strong last Sunday they walloped Yer sailles 19 to g. The manager hopes the fans will turn out to this game so the club can clear expenses. Diamond Dick Jodoin will be in :he box for the Rivals. This will be the first home appearance of Dick who hac been pitching good bali out of town. Sunday White Rock will make their first appearance in Baltic. By the reports White Rock has a good team. Riley will be in the box for the Rivals. On account of the new state tax the admission will be ? cents over the price of the checks. Saturdays game will commence at 23O in order to give Glasgo a chance to leave before dark. on account of their being on daylight saving time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
RAPID EXAMINATIONS MARKED
 INITIAL PLAY IN TEN

Philadelphia. Sept. 9-Rapid fire elim- nations marked the initial play in the foreieth annual singles championship tuornament of the United States Lawn Tennis Association on the courts of the Germantown Cricket Club here today. Fifty odd matches were played between noon and six p. m. and but one upset marked the progress of the leading racquet wielders of America and Austra- lia into the second and third rounds. As if to expedite matches a largo majority of the matches were won in three straight sets.
 The outstanding surprise of the af-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
WHITE sOX TAKE SLUGGING
 MATCH FROM TIGERS

Chicago, Sept. 9-A new American League. record for total runs and total hits was established today in the game between Detroit and Chicago, when 55 runs were scored and 42 hits made. The game was a slugging match Chicago out hitting Detroit and winning 20 to 15. The locals obtained 22 hits, five of which were made by Sheely, who cracked out a home run, triple and three singles for total of ten bases, and also scored
 five times Cobb also had 8 perfect
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
TO ACT AS HEAD LNEsMAE
 AT HARVARD-CENTER cA.rr

Lexington, Ky, Sept s.-Dr. John I. T1gert, U. S. Commissioner of Esduca- ton wlzill areSt the invitation of Cen ter college, of Danville, Ky, to officiate as head linesman at the Harvard-Center football game at the Harvard Stadium October z9, he announced while on q visit here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
Brooklyn (N'
New York IN,
SUCCESSFULLY DEFENDED
 MAINE GOLF TITLE

Poland Springs, Maine, Sept. s.-G. Fl. Mothersole, of the Weeburn club, Noro- ton, Come successfully defended his 1920 title in the Maine open golf tour nament, concluded today. In the morn- ing round he tied the course record of 69, two under par. His score for 72 holes was 2s1. W. A. Whitcomb of Wior- cester, Mass, won the amateur cup with 314.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
1EsTERDAY,s RESULTS

National League Brooklyn New York (. Philadelphia 9 Boston 2. Chicago Pittsburgh 5. St. Louis Cincinnati 10.
 Americnn League New York t4 PhiladelphiaS. Cleveland at St. Louis rain. Boston Washington 1. Detroit 15 Chicago 20.
 International League. Buffalo Syracuse 6. Baltimore 1s Reading 6 (irst) Baltimore Reading I (second; innings by agreement).
 Eastern League New Haven 1 Hartford 0 (fst). New Haven 8 Hartford 4 (second). Springfield 2 Waterbury 4. Pittsfield Bridgeport 0 (drst). Pittsfeld Bridgeport (second)
 American Association. Kansas City 12 St. Paul 1. (frst). Kansas City St. Paul 2 (second) Indianapolis Columbus 4. Louisville Toledo IS. Milwaukee 5 Minneapolis 6
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
Scott Shuts Out Philree

Boston, Sept. 9-Scott held Philadel- phia to two hits today. Boston winning to 0. No visitor reached second. Betts' single in the sixth and Monroe's in the ninth came with two out The only other man to reach first for Philadelphia was King who was hit with two out in the second, but was caught trying to steal Boeckel knocked in Boston's first run and Powell the second. Score:
 PhiIadhinhia paa4an (A,,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
Eastern League.
TIMELY HITS BY CUBS
roo MUCH FOR PIRATES

hitting by Chicago while Cooper was in the box enabled Chicago to wir today's game to ,. After Barnhardts home run hit with two on had tied the score, Free man gave way to Jones who held the locals safe until the ninth inning when he weakened. and >Alexander relieved him. A fast double play ended the game Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
GIANTS PUNCHED HITS AND DEFEAT SIrPERRAS

New York, Sept. 9-The New York Nationas punched hits on Galore in the first and on Ruether in the seventh and defeated Brooklyn today in the first game of short series, 6 to 2 Toney kept Brookyn's hits well scattered and was aided by two fast double plays. The hitting of Burns and Meusel feat ured Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
JONES KEPT SENATOR'S HITS

Washington, Sept s-Boston attained practically a tie with Washington for fourth place by defeating the locals to- day to 1. Jones kept Washington's $ hits we'll schttered while the visitors hit both MogTidge and Erickson op-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
YANKEES ADMINISTERED 4
14To DEFEAT TO ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, Sept. 9.-Babe Ruth equalled his worlds record of 54 homo runs today, and helped New York to administer IA to defeat to Philadel- phia. There were three other home runs made in the game Tillie Walker had two and Pipp the other. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
REDS WON LOPSIDED
 GAME FROM CARDINALS

Cincinnati, Sept. 9-Pfeffer was batted out of the box in the sixth inning today and Cincinnati won a lopsided game from St. Louis by a score of 10 to 3. Rousch hurt his leg running bases and retired. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

Hz=tfnrd, -eeDE LS-zS4talse4T The Great, driven by walter Cox. Mary OConnnr. with FrediHyde in the sully,-anf. Marion Toddington. Billy Hodson up, were the winners of the final days racing at Charter Oak Park here this afternoon.
 Mary OCnnnor scored the only straight heat victory of the afternoon, defeating J. ". s. and Baby Doh in the 2:07 pace Natalie The Great took the 2:07 trot after Wiki Wiki driven by Geers, had won the first heat Geers also won the first heat of the 2:11 trot with Dudette but Marion Toddington won the next two hzndi.y. Summaries:
 2:o7 trot; heats! purse $1-2oo,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

score by 1nnln65: St Louis ........o oo2o1oe 3 Cincinnati .O 8 0 0 6 0,o -1o Two base hits, Hornsby, Luque McHenry, Stock Duncan. Three base hits, Rouarh
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
Boston (A)
ston (Al

ty) Batted for Mogddgs in 6th
 tIx) Batted for Erickson in Sth Score by innings: Boston ,.........O OO 4o1o o-5 Washington .....0 0 0 0 0 0 O-1 Two ba-e hits. Judge, Rice. Foster
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
SL 0

Navy Schools Open
 Word has been receiTed at the navy recruiting stations that the following Jade echobis are open to ex-servS,e men who re-enlist within four months
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
Money

Ne York. Sept 9-Cau loans steady high 1-2; low ) ruling rate 5; last lean ) 1-2 closing bid , offered 1-2 Call loans against acceptance five.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
Philadelphia tAl
tx) Batted for Keeie

New York ......o 0 & 0 0 1-14 Philadelphia 10 0 0 0 0 1 O.
 Two base hits, Miller, E. Collins 2, Three baso Walker 2. Pipp -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

the game with the GreenviIle Stars til September r.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
GAMES TODAY
 National LeaguS

 Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Cincinnati
 American League Detroit at Chicago C1eV eland at St. Louis. Bostcn at Washington. New York at Philadelphia.
 Eastern League Pittsfield at New Haven Waterbury at Springfield. Worcester at Albany. Bridgeport at Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
chicaso iAl
Detroit (A)

Ixl Batted for Middleton in 7th.
 @ Batted fer Fenner
 Score by innings Detroit ...2 11,2o o-15 Chicago ....4 0 ? ? ? 0 x-20 Two base hits MostiI. Easier. Lee. Three ba:o hits. Shecly. Mostil Mullisan Merritt, Hedge. Hrme run Shecly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

Additional Sports on Last Paee)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

after discharge: Coppersmith. musicians. patternmakers, radiomens. torpedomens and yeomens.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

Postponed Game The Taftville Red Sox will postpone
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
Cotton
Foreign Exchange,

New York Sept. 9.-Spot cotton steady middling 1880.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

RUTH HAS 21 MORE GAMES
 IN WHICH TO BEAT I,~-ORD New York, Sept. 9.-Babe Ruth has 21 more games this season in which to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
LibeTty ROuds
Chicago Grain arket

Quoted in dollars and cents per s10 fond.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
GAMES SUNDAY National League

U
 National Lague New York at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
 American League. Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St Louis. Boston al Washington. Philadelphia at Ne York.
 Eastern League Pittsf1eld at New Haven. Springfield at Waterbury Worcester at Albany. Hartford at Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
-IlC. oCOI '
 Ehirsao (N1
FIftsburah IN

t1) Batte1 for Brot4em in sth. txXl Batted for Adams in Sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
t. Louis (NI

Totals 34 8 34 l7 5
 lzN Rattad for North in
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
Alleged Murderer or
 Fraser Brothers Is
 In Hern7osilio Prison

MORALES, Ariz., Sept. 1.-Ysiqufel Lara, alleged to have been one of the two bandits who crossed the border from Mexico and murdered the two Fraser brothers at Ruby, Ariz., on Feb. 27, 1920, is in prison at Hermo- sillo, Sonora, according to word brought here today by Thomas Cum mings, a rancher of Sonora. Cum mings, who was candidate for sher- if of Santa Cruz county last year, said that Lara was convicted and sentenced to prison for killing Chi nese at tres, Sonora. He said he saw Lara, being taken to prison four days ago by Mexican soldiers.
 It first was thought that Lara was one of the bandits who killed Post master and Mrs. Frank J. Pearson at Ruby last Friday
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
PACT CONTRARY ID RULES
 .OF MEXICO
Obregon Tells Mexican Congress Treaty Neither Convenient, Necessary Or Possible
CHEER PRESIDENT
Declares Treaty Creates
 Special Priviliges For Americans; Prolonged
 Applause Greets Message
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1.-The sign ing of a treaty with the United States Is neither possible, convenient nor necessary. and is contrary to Mexican constitutional precepts, in that it creates special privileges for Americans" according to that portion of President Obregon's message to congress dealing with foreign rela- tions. which was read in the house tonight.
 Prolonged applause from the mem bers of congress and the spectators greeted President Obregon's declara- ton that it was impossible to sign treaty with the United States.
 There was a demonstration also when the list of nations which had recognized Mexico was read.
 Mexico has been consolidated and regulated in all parts" says the presidents message, federal trib- unals are functioning, with indepen- denee of action. giving all necessary guarantees to foreigners ard Mexican citizens. numerous economies have been put into practice. thanks to which the national debt will soon be paid. In a word. all promises are being carried out"
 The message included a consolidat- ed report from all governmental de- partments. The reports by cabinet members were optimistic and fre- quently alluded to the perfect har- mony and cordiality" existing be- tween the legislative, executive and judicial branches.
 The report of the department of the interior related to gubernatorial conflicts in the states of Michoacan. Tabasco. Puebla and MoreIos, in h Nsrsf, h- Ha- s.zF s1 and appointed a governor who is now functioning, with the exception of Morelos, which is declared to be still outside constitutional order"
 Up to July 30. 123. 1884 Mexfcans had been repatriated. at a federal cost of more than 3.G0o. 600 pesos. and more than 4s. 900 pesos were spent by the government in aiding unemployed in the oil fields.
 Secretary of War Estrada reported a 30,O0O reduction in the army, with a decrease in the budget of his de- partment Of more than 26.O0O,0 ,0oo pesos since President Obregon as- stunned power.
 Modification of the country has been achieved with great success,
 he said, and operations have been carried out with great expedition and with inVariable success, eliminating | in the extermination or surrender ol all groups which were in arms
 The uprisings. in his opinion, were not due 10 popular desire, but repre- scented personal ambitions.
 | The report of the treasury depart ment was uniformly optimistic re- garding the nations finances. It re- | ferred to numerous economies prac- ticed looking toward the eventual stabilization of the budget, despite the ] increased cost of running the govern ment. The decree increasing the ex- port tax on petroleum was described as a measure designed to protect our petroleum wealth against excess i've exploitation and inadequate re-