davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
BOSTON BRAVES CLINCHED
 GAME IN FIRST INNING
lSnecial to the Bulletinl

Willimantic, Oct. 1.-The Boston Braves starting out strong in the first inning of their game here today with the American Thread Club cIinched the game with six tallies. Their total score was seven to the local one
 PoWel first up, walked, and so did Christenbury. Southworth then caught one on the nose and it went to left for three sacks, scoring his two team mates. Cruise singled to left scoring Christenbury, Nicholson was hit by kroog and Holke hit to Adams at first who made an error and Cruise scored Ford famed, but O'Neill hit to centre for a single and the six runs were in.
 The Braves got one in the 5th when Nichelspn tripIed to left and scored on Holke'sl fly to deep centre.
 The locals lone tally came in the second. Muldoon walked and took sec ond on Halsteins out at first. Hamel banged one past first for two sacks and Muldoon tallied.
 Although the score was bad against the locals the game provided plenty of thrills as after the first inning
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
KaCeyS Take Second Game From TaftviIe

The Eaceys evsned up [he series with rrastvfne Sunday afternoon at the Fair grounds. before the seasons largest crowd. by slsmminS Mike Morin's of feripEs to all corners Of the enclosure and winning over Taftville by the score Of 10 to 4. Nineteen solid hits were made off Morin.
 ? TaftvnIe had practically the same lineup as last Sunday. There were a few changes The Kaceys had a new hurch with the exception of Mckay and Murphy and a better team hasn't fhern seen on the Norwich ball lots in wears. Judging from yesterdays same rhere is iittie doubt about the outcome To fhe series unless TaLtville braces up and gets some new men.
 Afurphy was on the mound for the Earcys and held the visitors helpless except iu the 6th. when he weakened f--uuouarily and was touched for { hits two t-iqles a double and a sim gle and a runs. He frightened up in -ro -th aft was as puzzling as before Ir or-ie- to give The fans glimpse of Woodward or the Senators, Murphy re- --aF .r the eighth. Not a sign of l.- was made off Woodward and even a solI Was considered pretty good y.--. rs ,re Taftvillites.
 Eddie Mckay upheld the city's honor Try contributing % considerable share toward tho win. He hit safely twice g. t#-ec attempts and pulled off a F.c---cIia- catch in right fielt.
 The K8ocys were first 10 bat and .lmellataly disturbed the score board. V1h one down Ch-isty was hit by tened bal and came al. the way home whom Marty ~1e7 rlt a Screechins double ro left Shea ovcrrau second ..I was naHaaI and inc next batter grounded out
 Tl-H. innings went by without fur r.r~ scoring. Beginning again in the
 r-r rhrr scored il every inning while rho same lasted and hit hard and often ..-.-l CD drive any man off the hill ..t No-i- stuck. one run was scored -- t.- .F.r. two .u Inc sixth, l in the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
Liberty THOnds.
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Sept. 30.-Hogs - Receipts. 15,Q00 head; market fairly active. 10 to 15c up. Bulk S650NS.25: top, sS.3O; heavyweight, S750G S.25 medi1m weight. $500 6 S.3O; liG(lt weight, S765@ :: light lights $7.35 Gi 500; heavy packing sows, smooth. $6.4O e 100; packing sows, rough S6.10m6.40; pigs. S7.0067.65.
 Cattle.-Receipts, 5000 head; market steady. Beef steers; Choice and prime, 1885 1o.50; medium and good. $5.85@ 925; good and choice. $8.50@10.75: common and medium, S4.756S But cher cattle; Heifers $3.75@S.75: cows, S5.3j W6.5O; bulls, S3.65G6.35. Gamers and cutters: Cows and heifers. $2.50m $50: canner steers, $3.OO03.50. Veal calves Qight and handyweighJ s7.50T l2.00; feeder steers. s4.65T6.5O: stock- CT steers. S$.75T6.5O; stockar cows and nefers. S3.00d40O.
 Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 14.o0O head market generally steady. Lambs fS4 pounds down., s7.25dSS5; lambs 'culls and common), $450m7: vearling wethers, $4.75a7; ewes- sS@A75; ewes 'culls and common). S1.50N275: breed 7.25.
 Pittsburgh, Sept. o-CattIe-snm,Iv 100 head: market steady. Choice. SSG S.23; prime, $7.75dS; good, S70725 tidy butchers. s7G 7.5O; fair. s66s5O. common. $507; common to good fat bulls, $3.50 e 6; common to good fat cows. $l.50@ 5.25; heifers, s567: frest COWS and springers. $356S5.
 Veal Calves-Receipts. HOO head heavy and thin calves, 5.0O6 500. Sheep and Lambs.-Supply. 500 head market steady. Prime vethers, s4S50 5.25; good mixed, s425@475: fair mix ed, S3.50 @400; culls and common. s1 25 d 2.25 lambs, s925
 Hogs-Receipts. 45O9 head; market 2er lower. Prime heavy hogs, $500 "a S.25; heavy mixed sS.25 GS.50; mediums SS.60 S,70; heavy workers, sS.S0@S light workers $S.OO6S.25; pigs. s80O roughs, S5.0o66.75; stags, s4.0o045o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
Kroog and his teammates settled down

Kroog and his teammates settled down and played fine brand of ball.
 Johnny Cooney who got his start hurling for the Thread Club last sea- son was on the mound for the Braves and showed the benefit of big league training. He famed nine and walked but one. Kroog although wild at times seemed to be master of the game from the first on He famed nine of the big men and walked three, all these walks being in the first inning.
 The crowd watched for Horace Ford to collect hit but much to their regret the popular lad famed twice and was out on a fly and an infield hit the other two times. Nicholson for the Braves in four trips to the plate, was hit once by pitched ball. tripled and singled twice. Cooney and krooS each had one good inning when they famed the three men facing them.
 Kroog got, Christenbury, South worth, and Cruise in the 4th, and Cooney got, Muldoon, Halstein, and Hamel in the 7th. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

seventh in the eighth and 1 in the ninth brough the total to 10.
 Taftville wasn't entirely idle during this while. They traile dalong for in nings without tally and then like a bolt out of the clear sky they slammed out triples, a double and single. scoring f runs.
 The series stands 1 and 1 now and the deciding game will be played next week. If the Kaceys win they will rightfuily proclaim themselves the champs of the semi-pro in the state. Their seasoC's record will then have been quite few notches fairer than tha. of the American, the runner-up. II the weather remains favorable there may be Q series or at least a game with WilimGnJio to settled whatever doubts there may be.
 Empires Flynn and Clancy had charge of Sundays game
 ha
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
WoMEN's GOLF TOURNAMENT
 OPENS AT HOLLYWOOD COURs1

Deal, N. J., Oct. 2.-American women golfers will begin a weeks intense strug gle at the Hollywood Golf club tomorrow to retain the national championship at home and prevent it being captured by a super-woman of the links, Miss Cecil Leitch of England.
 The entries total ITS, the largest num- Der ever received for the annual tourna- ment. Of these, 170 Americans are de- ternined that if the defending champion, Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta. Ga, can not rerulse the British wonder, some other one among their number will.
 Realizing that Miss Leitch defeated Miss Stirling in the British championship
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
Kacsys
LOUISVILLE WON AMERICAN
 ASSOCIATION TENANT

Chicago. Oct. 2.-The American Asso- caton today closed what is declared by President T. J. Hickey to have been the most successful year in its history, not only from the club owners stand point but from the public viewpoint. Louisville wcn the penPant in one of the closes races in many years, every club having a chance at one time or another 70 be the first place finisher, and all as- yociation attendance records were hrok- en. said President Hickey in a statement tonight.
 The official standing Of the clubs, in cluding today's games, was announced by Mr. Hickey as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
WEEKLY BASEBALL REVIEW
 OF MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS

New York, Oct 2-The struggle for first division places in the major leagues was carried through to the fi- nal games today. With first plcae in both leagues decided only in the last few days of the season, the fight for second place in the National and third place in the American remained in doubt until today when the Pittsburgh Nationals and the St. Louis Americans were the respective yictors.
 The possibility of a tie for second place in the National race, with a con- sequently greater share in the world $ Cardinals to try to repeat the feat of the New York Nationals in taking five straight games from Pittsburgh. The Cardinals defeated Pittsburgh twice Thursday, again Friday and fought to a tie Saturday. Today the Pirates turned back the Cardinals in a game played on a muddy field, which pre- vented any chance of playing off yes- terday's tie.
 Splendid pitching enabled the Wash ing Americans to keep close to the St. Louis Browns. The Browns batted hard and won of their last Il games while the Senators captured II out of F. Today St. Louis retained it's half game advantage over Washington when both teams won.
 The two New York teams came through the final week displaying strength at the bat. The Yankee pitch l CTS were hit harder than the Giant boxmen. In fielding, there was little | to choose between the two clubs. A | comparison of the two worlds series rivals shows that since the week of August T, when New York pulled Pittsburgh back within striking dis tance by taking five straight. The Gi- ants have won p games out of 57 and ! the Yankees 30 out of 43, or percent | ages of .s76 and .69S respectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
WHITE SoX WON FINAL
 GAME WITH INDIANS

Chicago, Oct. 2-The American Lea que season was brought to a close here today with Chicago scoring a ' to 4 victory over Cleveland. WiIkinsou's wildness ill the second inning gave the worlds champions a three run lead, but the locals came back strong in their half of the inning and touched Henderson for five hits and q lead which the Indians were unable to ov- ercome. McWeeney replaced Wilkin- son, and Cleveland scored only once off him, when Smith drove the ball into the bleachers for a home run. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

assumed the league leadership. While the Colonels held first place to the end of the season. they were threatened many times. particularly by Minneapolis.
 The closeness of the race is shown by 'he fact that first and eighth places are separated in the percentage table by ap- proximately only TO points and that every club finished with a percentage of better than 400.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
INTERVIEW DEFEATS DUwELL
 IN DECIDING GANTT

The Riverview club defeated the Du- wells in a close and interesting game at the hospital Saturday by the score of , to 1.
 Ehe home team won on their good hit ting. Four of their runs were earned. They made II hits, including a triple and 9 two bagger. off Lefty Corcoran.
 Zemke, for the Hospital, pitched a good game. The Duwells had the bases full in their half of the ninth but could not produce the winning punch.
 This was the deciding game for these teams, each having won one game previ- ously this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
The score:
RiYeNiew.
FARRELL WON ONE DAY
 GOLF TOURNAMENT

Garden City, N. Y, Oct 2-John Far rell Of the Quaker Ridge Golf club. Nam aroneck, N. Y, wone one-day golf tourn- ament in which 50 professionals com- peted at the Garden City Country club today. His total was 72-76-14S. Walter Hagen. who won the professional cham pionship title Saturday, took 155 for the 36 holes. Three players tied for second prize with 149 each. They were Cyril Walker, Englewood, N. J., George Mo Lean, of the Grassy Sprain Golf club, Bronxville, N. Y, and James Maiden, of Glen Cove. \. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

Georgetown 2, Lebanon Va1ley. .. Fordham 101. Washington O. Colgate 14, Allegheny Q. \. I. L. 26. Hobart Q. Navy 40. North Carolina State = Brown F. Colby '. Center College If, Clemson C. Minnesota 19. N. Dakota c. N H. State 10. Army Csecond E1ze). Maryland ., Rutgers Q. Trinity 6, Worcester Tech 1 Villa Nova 6. Ursinus 0. Union If. Clarkson o.
 Case If, Akron Q.
 CorenIl fl, St Bonavenuure c. Rensselaer, 6, St. Lawrence 6. Iowa 52, Knox 14
 Chicago 4l. Northwestern 0. WashinSton-Jefferson 9s. Buciznen q. Penn State A, Gettysburgh c. r Additional Sports on Page PfvE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
SUFFERERS WON CLOSING GAME
 OF SEASON FROM GIANTS

Brooklyn, Oct. 2-Brooklyn won it's closing game of the season today from New York, ' to f. Grimes of the Su- perbas registered his 22nd victory. Brooklyn won F of the 22 games played this season with the Giants and was the only team to win the annual series from the 1921 champions. Af- ter New York tied the score in the fifth inning Manager McGraw started using substitutes, 20 Giants in all par ticipating in the contest. Score:
 New York (N) Brooklyn (N)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

games in the past seven seasons is 162, of which 113 were made in 1920 and 1921.
 The greatest interest attaches to the possibilities of Ruth's batting in the coming world series, which will be the third for the home run king. In the two previous series, in 1916 and 1918, as a member of the Boston Red Sox, Ruth performed as pitcher and was not ex- expected to do any great feats with the bat. His only world series hit, triple won a game for the Red Sox in 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL RESULTS.

SATURDAYS FOOTBALL RESULTS. Harvard g. Holy Cross 0. Princeton 21, Swarthmore [. Lehigh 22, Susquehanna O. Lafayette 6. Pittsburgh 0. Syracuse 3s, Ohio 0. Dartmouth 2S, Middlebury .. Norwich 14 Maine c. Bowdoin g. F. I. State 0. Williams 14, Hamilton 0. Wesleyan 7 Stevens .. University of Penn 20. Franklin-Afar. shall ..
 Amherst g. Columbia '. Army 2S, Springfield $.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
Box Seats All Sold

American League club tonight announced that the boxes for the worlds series games ?, 4, and s, over which it has control, are all sold, but that there are
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
Totals c6 8 e7 9 0

ScOIe by -llnIlsS- Boston Braves ...... o-G American Thread ...- O 0--
 Three base hits SouthWorh. NicholsOn. Thrce base hits, Hanrel Struck out by Cconcy in innings; by Scott 1 in innings; by hroos Q Bases on balls; off Kroog 8: off Couney :. Hit by pitcller. Nichelson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
Pirates Defeat Cardinals.

St. Louis. Oct 2.--Cooper heaved a mud ball in the closing game of the sea son here today and defeated the Cardi- nals to 3 on a soaked field Pertica was easy in the opener, giving way to Bailey, who was later succeeded by North. A steady rain fell throughout the game Score
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
YANKEE sLUGGER SURPASSED
 1920 RECORD Rv rrv

New York. Oct. 2.-Babe Ruth hit his 59th circuit drive in the game with Bos- ton with two men on base.
 The Yankee slugger surpassed his 1920 worlds record by five home runs and made one more than double his 1919 rec ord total of 29. His grand total in league
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
ne. score
 Pl4tshIIrnli
St. Loais tN)
RUTH HITS SETH HOMER
 IN GAME WITH RED SOX

New York, Oct. New York Ameri- cans today defeated Boston to 6, in the final game of the league season. A two-run rally in the ninth gave the Yankees the victory, Peckinpaughs s double scoring Devormer and Miller Ruth brought his home run total for the season to 59 in the third with Mil Ter and Peckinpaugh on base. Score:
 Bssfnu (AN
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
Detroit (A)
SENATORS EASILY DEFEATED
 ATHLEArCS IN FINAL GAME

Washington, Oct. 2-Washington easi- ly defeated Philadelphia in the final game of the season here today, Il to 6. Moore was ineffective. issuing nine passes, hitting two batsmen and mak- ing four wild pitches. Johnson struck out ten, five insuccession in the third and fourth innings. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
CUBS TAKE DOUBLE
 HEADER FROM REDS

Cincinnati, Oct. 2-Chicago wound up the season here today by taking two games from Cincinnati by the scores of ' to ,, and to 0. The first game went twelve innings, the Cubs winning out by a sharp rally. Clark, a left handler from the Blue Ridge League, pitched the second game for Cincinnati. Darkness stopped the play after five innings. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
American League.
BROWNS BY DEFEATING TIGERS
 WON THIRD PLACE

Detroit, Oct. 2-St. Louis won third place in the American League today by defeating Detroit in the final game of the season r to 3.
 The visitors batted Cole hard with men on bases, while Davis kept the Tigers eleven hits well scattered. Ja- cobson led the batters with five safe ties in as many time at bat. Score:
 St. L4us (6) D.trnit "A,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
SHUTS OUT
 NEW LONDON TO 0

TaftvilIe had an easy time in defeat ing the New London Independents on Sat. urday at Taftville by a score of s to 0. This game eliminates New London from any chance of conss,ting for county championship honors. The score:
 T.t+viIIe New London
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

still plenty of reserved Seats available The Giants, who have charge of games l, 3, ,, and z, recently announced that been sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
 National League.

Philadelphia 10. New York 3 tfrst game). New York 5. Philadelphia tsecond game)
 Brooklyn z, Boston 6. Cincinnati 5, Chicago ,. Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis (caled in ninth inning on account of darkness).
 American League. New York 5. Philadelphia (frst game).
 New York '. Philadelphia (=econd game-11 innings).
 Washington ', Boston 2 (f1rst game). Washington 6, Boston i (second game). Chicago 8. Cleveland 5. St. Louis II, Detroit 6 Gil innings).
 American Association Milwaukee 2; Louisville ,. Qst) Milwaukee g; Louisville 3. (2nd) Minneapolis II; Toledo 5. 1s) Minneapolis s; Toledo 8. (2nd) Kansas City 3 Indianapo polls 3. (1st) Kansas City ?; Indianapolis ,. (2nd) St. Paul 1; Columbus 9. (1sO St. Paul s; Columbus 0. (2nd)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

The polls will be open in all districts today for the town election from 5.30 a. m. to p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

The polls will be open in all districts today for the town election from 5.3O q. m. to 6 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
New London

$eu London .0 c coo 0 6 o-n rsfizirs .O , O O. KS
 Two base hits Gley We're, Coyle. Dodds Home run Gley Struck out. by Lndstrom 10; by Cranka l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
Washington A)

Two base hits, Hsris. Picnich, Milan Three base bits. J. Walker. Galloway. Home runs, ORcursc and Dyke
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
American League,

American League. Cleveland 4, Chicago '. Philadelphia 6, Washington Il. St. Louis 12, Detroit 3. Boston 6, New York '.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
Score hr inninrs.
0 0 0 II Q ? 1 0 0 0-5
 seL Thyeo base hits. Marriott.
Second game:
 Chicann iNN

INl Lated TOT hI1ey m Ita.
 Score by innings: Chicago Q Q GO Cincinnati 0 0 0 X-0 Two base hits Rousch. KeIleller. HargraYe, Kopf Three base hits. o'FarrcH Hollochcr Bofinc, Groh
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National League.

New York 4, Brooklyn [.
 Pittsburgh 4. St. Louis 3.
 Chicago ', Cincinnati , (f1rst game). Chicago ', Cincinnati (second game).
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
Totals 8 e a7 e

,tz) One out when winning run scored (xx Batted for Piercy in 9th.
 (xIx) Ran for Baker in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
he contest. Score: J) Brooklyn (N)

bTUUkINU V V T . U
 Two base hits. Burns. olson, Myers. Three base hits. Young. Schmsndt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18

question is still a serious one in many
places.
In some states laws have been passed
which have not aided materially except
to the general confusion, but some
enactments would seem to be necessary
to prevent n recurrence of such condi-
tions and to encourage the building Of
desirable homes.
During the last year, there has been
a truly remarkable increase In the num-
bcr of building associations, especially
in and about Philadelphia, and much
money. saved for investment in that
way, has become available for home
building purposes. Our banking de-
nartment has been alert in encouraging
and supervising these savings institu-
tions. and il would seem that there
might be some broadening of the powers
of these useful corporations, so that
their assistance, in very necessary
public work, might be more readily
available.
The whole question. however. is one
which will require careful study, ana
possibly the creation Of a commission,
To look into all questions relating to the
housing problem and TO report in time
for action at the present session. might
be desirable. A study of recent legis-
lation in other states, where conditions
are similar to those prevailing here,
might lead to some suggestions which
would be helpful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
Education

The solemn obligation rests upon the
General Assembly to provide adequate
educational facilities for the | .I5O, 900
children in this commonwealth. Penn
sylvania's system of education must be
so complete and comprehensive that IT
will meet the modern demands of our
complex American life. The State De-
partmput of Public Instruction has been
reOrganized for the purpose Of develop
ing such n system of education, OF max
ing it coherent and effective, of admin 4.
istering It upon sound professional and
business principles, of providing as
sistance ana stimulus to every educa-
tional agency and institution i'll the
state as well as to each community, ana
Of giving leadership and Interpretation
to the patriotic ideals of our people.
The states plan of administration
and the essential minimum standards
which It cxacts in education should be
EXPRESSED in sound legislative enact
mcnt. /, therefore. make the following
recommendations in relation to educa-
ton:
First. that the State Board of Edu-
cation and the College and University
Council be abolished and that, in place
thereof. one board be established, TO
be known ps the State Council of Edu-
cation. All of the commonwealth s edu =
catiOnal activities. including all indp-
pendent boards and agencies related to
public education. should be GO -ordinated
under general supervisory powers OF
such council.
Second. that the conditions which
permit the employment of several thou =
sand unqualified teachers in our public
schools should be rcmedied as speedily
al hos IN a
to reach thmis result is through the en-
aCtment of law requiring proper quail
iiCations for all teachers and encourag-
ing them TO fully prepare themselves by
guaranteeing them salaries which shall
be commensurate with the services they
render
Third. that the state normal schools
be utilized TO their fullest possibilitie,
in the training of teachers; that nde-
Guate financial support be provided fol
these institutions to meet the instruC
tional expenses. and that the house
keeping of such institutions be PLACED
upon self supporting basis. To aC'
complish this result budget system fol
the state normal schools should b'
established.
Fourth That the laws regulating
| the school term and compulsory at
. tendance be modified so that equal edu
. catiOnal opportunity shall be aCcorde
every boy and girl in the common
wealth. The least which the zat
may demand for each child is the com
pletion of an elementary education.
Fifth That such increased aid b
given public education as the conditio
of the revenues. the business affairs O
the commonwealth and sound schoc
financing will allow.