davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
EAST WOODSTOCK

M B. Morse and William Neeiy mo tored to Windsor Saturday with house hold goods of Henry J. Potter the End.
 Next Sunday evenin. Mrs. F. E. liar rison will give a tax on Missions, at the Congregational church.
 Mrs. -Addie Fenner of Providenoe is visiting L. W. Lindeman and family.
 LqIise LindeInan returned to Con- necticut college Monday Her parents, Mir and Mrs. L. H. Lindeman, and Mrs. Addie Fenner, motored down with her
 Alan Upham had a collection of ferns at the Community club exhibit at the Woodstock fair last week. 25 varieties Thursday, accompanied by his sister, Miss Ethel and Everett Brown, of Pom fret, he motored to Killingly and i1 the southern part of the town founi speci- mems of the walking fern. quite rare. Lucian Burieigh. of Troy, N. Y, re cent visitor, had a plant he was taking home with him. He said they could not be found in New York state.
 Mrs Mary A Lyon of La Grange. H., 9 former resident, is visiting her brother, John E. Aldrich and ether relatives in this vicinity. Her last visit east vas in 1888. She had not seen her brother for A years
 William Richardson returns Friday to New York University, where he has another year.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Rico of Barre, Mass. Grover Moore of Worcest CT, Mrs. c. c. Gildersleeve her sons. Har- old and Donald, Mrs. Mary Corbin, of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
Cincinnati (N)
Philadelphia tN)
THOUGHT FOUL WAS COMMITTED
 IN KILBANE-FRUSH BOUT

Cleveland, Sept 2O-Cleveland fight fans tonight were still arguing whether a foul was committed in the feather weight championship bout here yester- day between Johnny Kilbane title holder, and Danny Frush of Baltimore. The champion won with a knockout in the seventh round.
 The discussion centered around wether Kilbane actually hit Brush in the groin with his knee in the first round. The act was declared to have been plainly seen by those seated at the ringside, but in a signed state ment, referee Walter c. Kelly, of Buff falo, declared he did not see the blow struck.
 q was on my toes every instant and watching the milling closely, but l saw nothing of any such foul as had been claimed" the referee said.
 The gray-haired champion was jubi- lant over his come back, having ac- complished something few other cham pions have, winning after a layoff of several years.
 T am more pleased over the out come than I was when I won the ti- tie from Attell. Frush is one of the toughest men I have ever faced" he said.
 On February 22 next, Kilbane will have held the champion title ten years. He declared he has made no plaas for the future.
 ''Kilbane did not fight clean fight but I must give him credit for put ting up harder attack than I had ex- pected," Frush said. T did not think he could still deliver such punches with his right
 Frush and his manager prepared to go east tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
Sixteen Survived First Round Of Golf

St Louis, Sept. 2o.-Results in the first round of match play today in the national amateur golf championship at the St Louis Country club were about as predicted by experts. The sixteen sur vtvors of the thirty-six hole matches in cluded three former title winners, among them Chick Evans, the incumbent and Willie Huate-, British Champion.
 Bob Gardner and Francis Ouimet, the former champions. had narrow escapes, however, and had to extend themselves to win. CUtmst met tartar in Max Marston. of Philadelphia, but after fin ishing the morning round three down. he shot a remarkable 34 on the third nine and finally won two to one.
 Gardner started well and reached the first turn three up to Clark Speirs of Se- attle, but he fsitered or the second nine, and was only one up at luncheon, a scanty lead that he could not improve during the second IS holes, although at the third quarter mark he had another advantage of three holes.
 Tn contradiction to these gruelling dueIs of the links were the overwhelming victories scored by Evanss Bobby Jones, of Atlanta. James Manion of St. Louis, r. F. Burning of Chicago and Willie Hunter
 Jones had the greatest runaway match, defeating Clarence Wolff of St. Louis, F and IT.
 Evans and Manion whipped Charles Dexter, of Dallas and John Simpson of Indianapolis respectively, by the mon unental margin of 10 and g. the cham 0ion gaining all his advantage over Dex- ter in the first IS holes by playing a fire 36-37-73. one above par on each nine. while the Texan took S3 Manion was only six up in the morning, but soon quieted his Hoosier opponent by winning four of the third nine holes.
 Bunnirs one of the newer Chicago stars. gained a lead of holes over A. ? Boyd, of Chattanooga in the first round and ended his contest with the southeruer on the tenth green. up and to play Hunter did not have such an easv start with r. Hoover Bankard, of Chicago. barely playing him even in the first nine. which they stroked in 5s shots each The Briton gained two holes on the second nine and after luncheon walked away from his American oppon- s0t. rounding the three quarter mark five uo He increased this advantage Co seven up on the 317t green.
 T. <. Armour the Scotch invader also was successful in his primary attack on the American line. defeating Lee Steil of Seattle. five and four
 The first round matches left three east e-u players. two Pacific Coast men. one z7utheTner. two Rritons and eight mid G.c s.ate players t1 the runnfQg. four of the latter from CTcago, two from St. Paul and Sioux City.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
TURF NOTES

Readvi1le certainly had. great meeting, with good weather, big crowds and fast time. The average of the week was a shade faster than 2:061a, the best on the Grand Circuit this season.
 Directum J., 2:o1A, took the meas ure of John R. Braden, 2:0215, at Houlton, but it took five heats to turn the trick.
 Percy Brink hopped over to Middle bury from New York State and cap tured the .$1, ,0O0 stake for 2.19 trotters with him sturdy little gelding, Siliqua, 2:15K.
 Irving Pottle seems to have corner on those 2:17 pacing stakes down in Maine with Diamond O., 2:17A. He also is winning regular with Silver King, 2:O5A, also setting up new track record now and then with the King Temple gelding.
 Grace Dawn, 2:O7A, made good at Readville and Fred Tobey naturally was much pleased with her perform ance.
 The victory of W. J. McDonald's s pacer, Oregon Hal, 2:04Z, at Readville was decidedly popular.
 Greyworthy, 2:03A, trotted the last halves of his three heats at Readville
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
Foreign Exchange,
Chicago Grin Market

Chicago, Sept. 2o-wheat prices dis played new strength today largely as a result of wet weather northwest. ~ITp turns. however, failed to be well main tained. The close was unsettled at the same as yesterdays finish to 1-2 cent higher with December 12S to 1.2s 1-4 and May 1 31 3-4 to 1.32.
 Corn finished unchanged to 1-s a 1-4 lower, oats shade off to 1-4 cents ad- vance and provisions varying from 10 cents decline to a gain of 1-2.
 Excessive moisture in the sor;n. territory was reported to be hinderinq the free movement of the crop and to be damaging grain in shock. Accord ingly traders gave special attention to advices of thfeshing delay and to light ness of country offerings.
 Provisions reflected at first +hA br11- ish influence of cotton and grain b,,+ later was affected more by declines in the value of hogs. III
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
HEBRON

Mir. and Mrs. E. T. Smith were in Springfield for the week end and to at. tend Springfield fair
 Mrs. L. NJ. Lord and two daughters. Misses Irma and Lorena Lord, left last week for a trip to Oregon, where they will visit Mrs. Lords brother, Byron Strong. They expect to be away from home three months.
 The members of the L. A. s. have been invited to meet this Wednesday, after noon with Mrs. R. F. Porter at Ans ton.
 Hebron fair will be held in Gilead hall this week.
 H. H. Viner and sons left last week for Cromwell where Mr. viner is prin- cipal of the Nathaniel White school
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
An Indesereet pireeter

The Democratic National Committee treats itself to a Director of Publicity. What it needs is a Director of Silenca Whoever is responsible for that statement (about Washington conference) ought to tarry in Jericho till his beard has grown to his feet The whole thing is a parti- san attack, an effort to commit the Democratic Party to a querulous. pre- judiced and unpatriotic attitude on na- tional and international policies of mo- mentous possibility and scope.-New York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
CHESTNUT HILL

Mir. and Mrs. winthrop Davoil and tws children, returned home last week afteI a visit with relatives in New Bedford
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert s. Peckham sr' spending Q few weeks with friends d Matunuck, R. l.
 R. H. Reynolds spent Friday h New Haven.
 Ralph H. Reynolds returned last weel after stay of two weeks in Boston
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Stuart, of Hart ford, were guests at W. W. Palmers Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Myron c. Peclhan and children of Manchester. visited relstivs here one day last week.
 Miss Beatrice Stiles spent few dEyf with friends in Scotland recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
RAIN CAUSED DISAPPOINTMENT
 OF GRAND CIRCUITS RACIl

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 2o-One of the biggest cards of the present Grand Cir cult meeting in which $20,0o0 was to have been distributed among winners came to grief here today after two heats were contested A heavy shower fell then making the track a slippery mass of mud.
 One heat of the 2;o5 trot, the Capital City, purse s3,000 was won by Ferris cope and Guardian Trust won the first heat of the three year old trot, the Horse Review Futurity purse, $6,ooO, when the shower fell.
 The time of both these miles was 2:o4 1-4. Guardian Trusts heat :n that times was the fastest trotted any where this year in a race by a performer of his age. It also gave Belwin, his sire his first 205 trotter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
CUBS TAKE A FALL OUT
 OF LEAGUE LEADERS

Chicago, Sept 2O-Chicago cut New York's lead in the pennant- race over Pittsburgh to three games today, when timely single by OFarrell scored Grimes, who had reached second by Frisch's error and a wild pitch in the the tenth inning and gave the locals to victory.
 The Giants took a three run lead h h~0Chin" hits off Barnes and driv- ing him off the mound. The visitors L-,4 tie score when Kelly tracked out After that the game resorted into a pitchers duel between Cheeves and Nehf. Poor base running on the part of the visitors and some snappy play ing by Flack, who nipped two men at the plate, ofrced the game into ex- tra innings Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

in 1:011A, 1:O1H and 1:O1 and did it nicely.
 Hans Ralston expects to give Peter Florentine, 2:13h, a record of better than 2;10 before the season is over.
 Warren Moody, of Waterbury, Vt, recently bought of John Flanders, of Lancaster. N. H., the pacer, Becco, 2:13A, which is staked in the Yer mont and Northern New York Cir suit.
 The performance of the six-year-o trotter Herbelwyn at Danville, Ill.,, half-mile track is noted wherein he trotted the fastest hree heats ever rec orded over half-mile track in that state.-Trotter and Pacer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
Washington (A)
YANKEES REGAIN LEAD
 BY DEFEATING TIGERS

New York, Sept 20-The New York Americans regained the lead today, de- feating Detroit, to 2, while Cleve- land was losing to Boston. Harper, New Yorl1's left handler, was wild at times but he kept Detroit's eight hits we'll scattered.
 New York punched hits by Miller, Ruth and Meusel, with base on balls and two sacrifices, for three runs in the fourth inning, winning the game. Ruth famed twice in four times up.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

Norwich, were among those who att tended Woodstock fair last week
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl Danielson have moved into their new home. Some months ago MT. Danie,son purchased the cottage of the late Mrs. Alice Johnson and has been making import ant repairs, installing electric lights. etc.
 The past week MT. and Mrs. Thomas Perkins (Mary May) have been visit ing relatives here. including Mrs. Lucy Morse. A. G. Morse, M. T. Dart and their families.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
Miss Stirling Among Yictors.

Ottawa, Sept 2o-Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, Ga, holder of the United States and Canadian wulnan's golf cham pionship, and Miss Cecil Leitch, the winner of the British and French titular events, were among those victorious ,v- day in the first round of the Canadian championship tournament
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
PHILADELPHIANT TEAM
 LEADS CRICKET CONTES-

Philadelphia, Sept. 20-At the con clusion of today's play in the annual cricket contest between Canada and the United States, the Philadelphia team scored 19S runs for their first innings while the Canadians had ac- cumulated 104 runs for five wickets when Stumps were drawn. Play will be resumed tomorrow The match is being played at the Philadelphia Cric- ket Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
ZACHARY BLANkED WHITE sox WINNING FIRST GAME OF SERIES

Washington, Sept. 20-Zachary held Chicago to two scattered singles and Washington batted Kerr hard, winning the opening game of the series today by score of g to 0. Milan, in left field for the locals, had eight put outs and made two triples, one of these when the bases were full. Score:
 Chicano (O Wasbnutnn fA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
RED SoX SOLVED UHLE IN
 9TH AND DEFEAT INDIANS

Boston Sept 20-Boston fell on Uhle
 in the eighth inning today, knocked | hi mout of the box after scoring three | runs, and made three runs off Bag by, who succeeded him, defeating | Cleveland, to .Uhle had yielded three scratch hits until the eighth. | Wood, Liebold and Wambsganss made remarkable one hand catches in the Outfield Caora.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
Great Neck Four Won

Philadelphia, Sept 2O-The Great Neck four defeated Meadow Brook at the Philadelphia Country Club today nine goals to eight in the second match for the national open polo champion ship
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
field. Score:
 EiavaIand (AN
Boston A)
ATHLETICS BREAK LOSING
 STREAK BEATING BROWNS

Philadelphia, Sept 2O-Philadelphia broke it's losing streak of ten straight games by punching hits off Shocker for to 1 victory over St. Louis. RommeI allowed the Browns seven hits but was effective in the pinches
 Tobin tripled in the eighth and tal- lied St Louis lone run when Sisler
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
JOE BURKE KNOCKED
 OUT BY TOMMY GIBBONS

Kalamazoo, Mich, Sept 2o.-Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul knocked out Joe Burke of Detroit, the Michigan heavy, weight champion, in the second round of scheduled ten round bout tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
American Leasue
Eastern IeaEue.
PhiIIies Defeat Red.

Cincinnati, Sept. 2O.-Marquard was hit heavily and often today and Phila- delphia won from Cincinnati by a score of to L The batting of Smith Lee and Konetchy was timely and Parkin- son furnished the fielding features. The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
Money

New York Sept 2O-Can money easier; high 1-2; low 4 1-2; ruling rate 1-2; closing bid 4; offered at 4 l-2 last loan 12; call loans against acceptance 4 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
To Play Postz>oned Gam.

St Louis, Sept 20-Nhe game between the New York and St. Louis Americans, postponed last Saturday, will be played at New York next Tuesday, it was an- nounced today
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
Defeated the Stars.

The Taftville Red Sox defeated the Greeneville Stars by the score of II to s Saturday. This makes the fourth straight victory for the Sox
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
W.regesd Q kssssss:

hGo OA10 National League Chicago New York 6. Pittsburgh-B Brooklyn rain. St. Louis Boston [. Philadelphia 6 Cincinnati L
 American League New York Detroit 2. Boston Cleveland 4. Philadelphia St. Louis [. Washington g Chicago 0.
 Eastern LeagnS Albany Waterbury 1. New Haven Bridgeport 2. Worcester 6 Hartford 5.
 International League. Jersey City Reading (12 innings). Toronto Syracuse 4. Buffalo 8 Rochester l. Only games scheduled.
 American Association Milwaukee 4 Toledo 1. Louisville Minneapolis 6. St. aul-Indianapolis; not scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
COhou
liberty Bonds.

New York, Sept. 2o-Cotton spot quiet, 1880
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

Totals S6 q l2
 (x Batted for Austin in Tth- ttxx) Batted for Lee in 9th (zl Batted for Shocker in Eth Score b- innings: St. Louis OoO 0-1 Philadelphia 200 x-3 1hree base hit. Tobin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
CARDINALS RALLY IN
7TH DEFEATS BRAVES

St Louis. Sept. 20-A six run rally against Oeschger and Morgan in the seventh inning enabled St. Louis to win the first game of the series from Boston today g to '. Nixon hit a triple and home run Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

Totals 70 lSz28 Y I
 (x) BattAd for Shea in Tth txx) Batted for Sallee in sth- (z) One out when winning run ecored. Score by innings New York 0 3 0 0 c 6 2 1 6 0-6 Chicago 00 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 1-7 (zz) Ran for Kilifer in sth
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

Lucky it's impossible for woman to tell the difference between her first born and a genius.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
GAMES TO-DAY National League

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
 AmcSlcan League Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York Cleveland at Boston.
 Eastern League Pittsfield at Springfield. Hartford at Worcester. Waterbury at Albany. Bridgeport at New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
St. Louis (N)
Boston (N)

Totals g. IS 27 I4 ! tx) Batted for Morgan In sth. (5) Batted for Mann in Tth. tzz Ran for Cemons in 7th. Score by innings: Boston ..........O 0 3 o s01oo- o-7 St Louis ........2 0 0 % 0 x-9 Two baso hits. Fournier, Hornsby. o'Neil Three base hits. Boeckel. Nixon. Home run. Nixon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
Now York (A)
'. als 2t S 94 s c

TO als 5l 24 s .
 (z) Ran for Woodau in 9th (xx) Baued for Cole in 7th Score by innings: Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-2 New York 1 0 x4 Two base hits MoNaHy. Ward.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
THE Porteous & Mitchell COMPANY

Now's the time to kiss it good bye.
 The new Fall felts will fill your eye. Beautiful shades of gray, attractive tones in brown-all the new colors and shapes are here. Light weight derby, caps in latest Fall styles, new gloves for Fall.
 Caps. .$1.50 and $1.75 Hats. $500, $4.00, $500 Gloves $1.O0, $2.00, $500
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
G. U. and FORDHAM
AND C.U.-VT. TODAY
Rain Caused POstponement at
Brookland Yesterday-Hy-
man Faces New Workers.

Rain caused a postponement of
the Vermont Catholic University
game scheduled for the Brookland
diamond yesterday. but Coach
Engle is remaining over with his
squad. and they will tackle Moran's
charges at 4 o'clock today. The en-
forced rest should give the North
erners' crippled pitching staff a
chance to recuperate. and with Capt.
Jackson, OF the Brooklanders, in
shape, a pitching duel is expected.
Fresh from a to 2 victory over
University of Virginia yesterday, the
Fordham nine will line up against
Georgetown at the Hilltop today at
$3.50. Sam Hyman will probably be
Coach O'Reilly's choice TO stop the
visitors, While CuHerton or Waters
will adorn the slab for Fordham. So
far this season Hyman has shown
the best form of any of O'Reilly's
hurlers, while Waters was the main
stay of the Fordham team last year.
winning nine straight games, SO a
pitchers battle Is looked for in to-
days game.
Coach Arthur DevIin has sixteen
players on his squad this trip, in
cluding four pitchers. five infielders,
five outfielders ard brace of CATCH
ers. Yesterdays clash with Vir-
ginia was their first real game of
the season. but judging from the
form they displayed, the New York
ers should give a stiff battl. to any
of the Eastern college mines.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
biminutive Columbia PRO
Faces AIl-Star Field Today
Freddy" Again Looks Like Winner FOUR
ney of Especial Interest, as England In
vaders May Be Selected on Showing.

for his chances over his home course
in the national open meet in July.
As we stated some time ago. accord
ing to statistics, professionals never
win over their home courses In big
tournaments.
Mcleod Is playing finely just at
present. That Is, he Ia hitting the
ball easily and properly. and Is scor-
ing without struggling. He showed
this In st. Augustine very recently In
playing the best ball of the two Jap
anese stars. Rokuro and Shiro Aka
soshi. Mcleod gave them a liberal
handicap and yet won easily, finish
ing with a tally of 50. And In max
ing this score he did seem to be taxi
ing 1t easily. He Is quite confident
about the outcome at Pinehurst.
Asked about the tourney and his
chances, he simply smiled and said
IF I'm driving at Pinehurst like ]
am today Ill have some fun with the
boys there"
Tourney Of Especial Interest.
The North and South will be Of
especial interest this year because
of the fact that the results will
probably have a lot of influence on
the selections of the United States
team that will sail for England, on
May 2s. Twelve players in all will
be chosen to represent this country.
Hagen. Barnes, Brady, Hutchison,
Deigel and Mcleod are certain of
being named, but the other six are
still in doubt. The executive COM
mittee will be able to determine bet
ter the prospective selection after
they meet in competition.
In an article sent out from New
York under date of March 26 it was
announced that among those likely
to go were Willie Ogg, Eddie Loos
and William Melhorn, as well as
others. 1t can be stated that these
three are quite certain of not going
There are at least O. dozen others
who will be picked ahead Of the trio.
Naming those fellows sounds as If
somebody's press agent was on the
job.
By Saturday IL is likely that the
full list of players named to make
the journey will be known. The
lineup in any event will have to be
published soon in order that the men
selected may make arrangements
with their respective clubs for leave
of absence. The team will leave on
the Celtic May 2S and will return
Immediately after the British open
tournament, which will be held on
the st. Andrews course this year,
on June 20.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
Yanks' Reserve Material
Is On Par With Regulars
Midget Manager Worried by Class of His Subs
Whether to Play Defensive or Offensive
Men in Infeld Hugs Big Problem.

improve. De Vormer, with Vernon
last season, looks very good. and
young Fred Hoffman, a st. Louis boy.
is coming along nicely.
There's a raft Of good pitchers
in Shawkey. Mays. Quinn, Collins,
Hoyt, Harper. Piercy, the latter a
newcomer: and Sheehan. a new
conner like Piercy, may hold the
grade. II this bunch holds up to the
standard performances indicate,
Huggins will get that nice, pleasing
feeling often In the 1921 campaign.
Yet, all said with regard to the
players ability, there's a big batch
of Ifs" remaining. What IL Ruth
shouldn't come through in his home
run hitting, as he did last year,
when he hammered out FOUR?
Can Frank Baker, come back in form
of yore at third base and at the
bat? VIII the Yankees show more
speed on the bases, where woeful
deficiency in the past cost many
ball games. despite excellent pitch
ing and hitting? And, possibly. will
Ward or Fewster do as well at Sec
ond as Del Pratt, now a coach a.
Michigan University?
Have "Paper Glass;
Fewster is a great youngster, hut
he is frail. and while he may dc
very finely In many games, the pace
may tell on him. Ward was one OF
the best third basemen in the ma.
jors last season, but second base
duty may be another thing. Bobby
Roth is one Of the best base stealers
In the American League. and Chris
tensen Is speedy, too, but other
speedy runners would At in mighty
well. Ruth's ability to hit home
runs\is not doubted by many miles
hut hitting 81 is another thing, and
home runs count a great deal.
On paper. the Yankees look won
derful, nothing short OF II. Yet, and
not to be pessimistic. winning hall
games Is another thing. and :te
Yankees peculiar faculty for not
fulfilling promise is too well
known. All in all. however, they
should give the Cleveland, Indians
and possibly the st. Louis Browns
who may figure, a great race for
the nag. though. offhand, however
the writer wouli not pick the team
as anything like a sure thing win
ner.