davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland. 90 Sc y
Batterfes-Uhle and O'Nein; Payne.
Cullop, E. Smith, Burweu and SEVERED.
Washington. O0OO1 IS 3
New York.. 0 0 o. /
Batteries - Zachary and Charity !;
Piercy and Schang.
Detroit 1 o o ? I 10 II is 2
Chicago 5000 o . 0 % Q 3
Batteries-Dauss and Bassler; Mulre-
man, McWheeney, Wilkinson and Schalk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

Coming along strong at the finish after
common start, the Weeks Cumming KS
team from Marion registered just one pin
less than Peters and his partner, and
dropped into seventh place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

The Academy quintette out OF Marion
was the best team on the alleys Satur-
day night. They hung up a 1853 score,
ten" speed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

Ball and Sutton were the best rep
resentatlves indianapolis had In the
doubles last night. They had a 1,090
total
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

Elmer Hall led the Projections with a
score OF oil.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

Cobler tried hard 10 pull Hall through
Tor some OF the doubles dough.
but he weakened after two big games.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

Indiana engaged in a double header
with Wisconsin at Bloomington and won
and lost. The Crimson grabbed the
opener. l to O, when Walker held the
Badgers to four hits. In the second con
test Indiana was held to four hits by
Williams the Badgers winning, . TO 0.
The games were holly contested and the
fans were kept at a high pitch Of excite
ment throughout
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

The Club Cafe shooters of Marion
came home with one pin less than the
Academy men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

Hiron of Portland copied off eighth
place in the singles when he registered
619 score.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

There will be a meeting at the Beech
Grove Town Hall Thursday night for the
purpose of organizing the Beech Grove
ball club for this season. All players
who finished the 1920 season with the
team. and others wishing tryouts, should
attend. Manager Pierson wishes 10 an
nounce that the odd Fellow Lodge team
played the second Beech Grove team, not
the Reds. Sunday.
The Boys Club team is preparing for
a busy season in the Municipal League,
and Manager Caldwell thinks that his
boys will put up a hot fight for the pen
nant The club will be ready 10 start
when another battery is acquired. Pitch
ers and catchers wishing to try for the
team should get in touch with Caldwell
al Main 1892.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

Several local teams tried their hand
Saturday night, but nothing they could
produce called for financial considera-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

Johnny Mccain was the best In
dividual indianapolis turned out for the
singles fight. lie hit for GOT pins.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

Timber was toppled thick and fast in
the State tournament on the Central
drives Saturday and Sunday. Out Of
town bOwlers came in to make things In
teresting for the Indianapolis knights
taking their turn over the week end, and
they were quite successful.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
Qk&&0W|llkiQ(
Man 7P. NJ. individuals 8 r. NJ.

Two-Man P. NJ. individuals p. M.
Alley. Team and City Alley.
ct Hendricks-F. Sherman, Mar
tinsville Is
10-H. Wilson-C. OHarron, Martins
Vile ............. .............. II
11-R. Bailey-G. Dickson, Martins
12-w. Parrish w More. indianapolis IS
13-W. Hillman-W. Leonard, Indianap-
14-C. MurrayF. Engle, Indianapolis. 10
15-W. ArcherL. Galbreath. Indianap-
OILS IL
tx. Huckelberry-J. Gilleslie, In
dianapolis, doubles only.
f. Culbertson-E. Pierson, Indian
apous, doubles only. ............ II
Two-Man p. NJ. individuals 10 p. NJ.
Alley. Team and City. Alley
9--B. Cox-B. Jacoby, Indianapolis. ID
1O-H. Wessels-C Keelor, Indianapolis ii
lit. Tierman-R. Kirkhotf, Indian
apoliS .................. Id
PIX. Kernel-J. o'Brien, indianapolis 10
13-L. Shumate-J Lambert, Indianap-
OILS ................ ..-.,....... .
14-H. Cummings-J. Chryst, Indianap
oils NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
15-E Stitch b. Espey, Indianapolis. . IL
16-Hadlock- w. Fighter, Indianapolis,
doubles only.
J. McCann-H. W. Blinn, Indianap-
oils, singles only ............... II
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

Ferner's Tigers were the big noise in
the team class. getting a 2,762 total Sun
day night To take fourth place in the
rating. They had game counts of 943,
929 and 500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games played; rain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

No other game scheduled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

single to right field IN the ninth by
Charley Deal scored Maisel and gave the
Cubs a victory over the Cardinals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
Saturday College Games

wabash. IL; Rose Poly, 4.
Michigan, o; Purdue, g.
Illinois. S Chicago, 2.
North Carolina, Z; Virginia, 3.
Princeton, 3; Swarthmore, O.
Penn State, 8; Lebanon Valley, o.
Ohio State, 81 Northwestern, twelve
innings).
Indiana, 10; Wisconsin, OF.
Michigan took the Purdue nine into
camp Saturday. to 3. at Ann Arbor
The Wolverines had a big inning In the
second, scoring five runs. Both wal
lace and Wagner for Purdue were hit
hard.
wabash added another victory to It's
string at the expense Of Rose Poly Sat
urday, winning, IL to f. Sherman for
Wabash opposed Reinhardt on the
mound The Poly hurler got away TO a
bad start, Wabash scoring four runs in
the opening inning. Ash, Wabash sec
ond sacker, lifted the ball over the lert
field fence for home run in the hrst
round. Sherman was wild, walking six
and hitting three, but he usually man
aged to tighten in the pinches.
The Illinois University team walloped
the Chicago nine, s TO 2, Saturday. A
record crowd for Illinois field attended
the game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

The II. G. Baker team of Indianapolis
was among those present Sunday night.
Pin crashers from Marion were respon-
sible for most of the work In the doubles
and singles Sunday night The best two
man score of the evening was IA / 100 by
Alters and Peters. This count. as the
teams now stand, calls for sixth money.
Coming along strong at the finish after
common start, the Weeks Cummings
team from Marion registered just one pin
less than Peters and his partner, and
dropped into seventh place.
Ball and Sutton we're the best rep
resentatlves indianapolis had In the
doubles last night. They had a 1000
total.
Cobler tried hard TO pull Hall through
for some OF the doubles dough
but he weakened after two big games.
Walters OF Terre Haute. teamed with
kilgore. got mean start in the two
man. but wasn't there In his other
games.
Schreiver OF Evansville got 236 pins in
his first doubles effort
Bernie Johnson. of Marion landed fifth
place in the singles with score of 625.
Hawkins trailed him for fourth place
with GA tally.
The Evansville shooters cut loose with
several mighty heayes in the ngles but
weak finishes knocked them all a flip
Cooper Of Kokomo tied with Fabian of
South Bend for tenth place in tho
singles with a 616 score. Cooper stepped
out in his first and third games, and
would have been resting on easy street
today II Mr.. Jinx hadn't climbed in the
middle round. His best score was a
232.
singles path like he meant to give some
body lot of trouble. He got into plenty
Of trouble himself at the last minute.
Johnny Mccain was the best in
dividual indianapolis turned out for the
singles fight. lie hit for GOT pins.
Hiron of Portland copied off eighth
place In the singles when he registered
a 6l9 score.
The Academy quintette out OF Marion
was the best team on the alleys Satur-
day night They hung up a 2,653 score
which Is just bit short of the big
ten" speed.
The Club Cafe shooters of Marion
came home with one pin less than the
Academy men.
Walter Harshman and his Perfection
pins were scheduled to scatter the wood
In various directions, but they were not
there with the old form.
Elmer Hall led the Projections with
score OF oil.
Several local teams tried their hand
Saturday night, but nothing they could
produce called for financial consldera-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

Davis. Seaman and McHugh were the
stars for the Greenlawn Feds in their
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

Home runs by Heilman and Hooper
featured the White Six-Tiger game.
Dauss humbled the Soy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

Babe Adams kept Cincinnati hits we'll
scattered and the Pirates won another.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
ecent guest of friends here.

recent guest of friends here
 James Mullen of Someryille was call- ed here early in the week on account of the death of his fa.her, John Mullen.
 Sherman Rogers- has returned from a weeks stay in Brooklyn, N. Y., where he was the guest of Edward Wolfe.
 Edward Wolfe of Brooklyn. N. r., is spending the holidays in town with his grandparents. Mir and Mrs. William Kemrton.
 Miss Helen C. Gardner is spending the week in Middleboro. Mass, visiting her sister, Mrs, Thomas Rowley.
 Miss Phoebe Gardner of Groton has been spending some time in Yantic, the guest of Miss Louise Gardner.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Kempton and Miss Elizabeth KemDton were guests on Christmas at the home of Oliver Gard ner.
 Mir. and Mrs, George Smith have re- turned to Meriden, after visit here with Mrs Smiths mother, Mrs. M. J Bogue.
 Miss J. M. Pendleton and Miss Mil. dred Pendleton werf in New York this week. l Miss Francis Wells, student at tn, l New London Vocational School, is spend ing the holiday recess at her home here
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
WAURECAN

The Christmas tree far members of the congrega tioRaI Sunday school was held in the chapel' Friday evening of last week. A short entertainment was given by the young people of the school A Christmas concert was given in the day afternoon when the programme was rendered very successfully throughout This tSaturday) morning the church will have New Years morning service at o'clock. followed by breakfast.
 John T.(Smirh spent Christmas with MrA and Mrs. Benjamin Livesey and family at Middleton, Mass. MT. and Mrs. F. c. Leavens and fam fly spent Christmas with MT. and Mrs Grant of Glastonbury.
 Miss Qliva Johnssn, who has been teaching in WillimaRtic is spending the vacation days at heme.
 The youngsters of the village are hav- ing some very good coaStiag this week and are enjoying skating on the small ponds hereabeuts'
 The Girls club of this village distrib- uted baskets for Christmas containing toys for the children and dinners for MT. and Mrs. Charles ,Robinson at- tended the funeral of William Richard- son of Putnam, Monday last. v Miss Bessie Westcott of New York is I spending the holidays at her home here Harold NignalI spent Christmas with relatives in New Bedford, Mass. l Lillian, the little daughter of MT and Mrs. Brooks was baptized by Rev. vii. i liam Fryling last Sunday morning. | The home of Mir. and Mrs. Loring has been quarantined because of diphtheria l Mir. and Mrs. Charles Wood spent
 Christmas day with MT. and Mrs. Dor Bitgood in Moosup
 l Master Albert Copeland of oneco wis l tied 2 few. days this week with Mr. anc 1 Mrs. A. F. Mate.
 James Ward was out Wednesday fol
 the first time in several days, having been ill.
 Mrs. Arthur Coperthyaite and chiI dren of WaterteEn. Cenn., are visiting
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Atwood and family I Miss Dorothy Atwood is still in Bos l ton.
 l MT. and Mrs. Henry Leach entertainec | relatives from Danielson Christmas day
 Wauregan Congregational church, Rev
 William Fryling, pastor. There will b,
 sunrise service this Saturday. morn
 ing at o'clock Communion Spnda,
 morning and sermon on The Gracious
 ness and Faithfulness of Christ Even
 ing sermon on TeachinsN5 That Fail an,
 the Word That Works. Church sehoo
 at F. Young Peoples meeting Thurs
 day evening at half past seven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01

Benjamin
 Miss Viva Richardson goes to Boston today tSaturday1, where She is studying music Later she returns to East ReEth- field, where she is a musical instructor. Miss Richardson has been spending the holidays with her parents a.tttie psrsen- age in Pachaug
 Mir. and Mrs John F. Stewart and Mrs TAemas Stewart have retHsnAd fFon Hudson, Mass, where they attended, the funeral of a relative.
 On the evening of Jan. 2 the Psohaug church is to oshold meeting at S, supper will be served at [, and at Rev. Robert Humphrey of Canterbury will give ster- eopticon lecture on India NIT. Humphrey was missionary at one time. The supz per eommitise are Fred Edmond, Misses Margery RFsWstAF and Ethel Reada. Curtis Potter of RivsEppint. R. l., is visiting at Thomas McBr6omes. Sunday morni1g at the Cengrcgationsl church Rev. c. H Audrew,s subject will be As 9 Tale That is Eeld. The eem- munion service follows the morning ser vice. The sinEipE gill he sby 2 male
 lesen.
 Sunday morning at the Baptist church Rev. M. D. FulIers subject gill be The l Divine Surgeon, The anthem EHng at this ] service will be -ene frem the eantsta sung last Sunday. Richmond P. Gardner 1 will sing the sele The shepherd. which he
 sang in the eantsta. At s.i5 there will I be a young peoples meeting. The communion service EtlI be Qbseryed 3 tthe Methodist church Sunday morning
 Mrs. A. c. Eprdick will lead the EnEeFtt
 league at g. At sseleck thePe Wii De 2
 union service Hith seEnsn hy Rev, !. B
 Aldrich
 l Fhe Week sef Rxax.r .,...tsnn. will D,
 held on Sunday evening in the Methodis
 church, Tueeday evening in the ConEre- gationaI church, Wednesday evening fl the Baptist church Thprsday evening il 4 the Methodist church. Frieay evening il Fl the Congregational church. Sunday even
 ing in the BaRtist church. These seFvieel will begin at 2 e'eleek Sunday evening"
 and at 7.3e other evenings of the Wsel and will be in charge ef the respeetiyl T pastors.
 Postofice closed frem a. n. until e.3 : p. m. The lehby will be opeH hefere an , after the arrival of mails. The bank, Ii brary, grocery stores and meat market : Yill also be closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
.P'LAINFIELp

MT and Mrs. Leon Brink and son spent Cuisines with Mrs. Frink's relatiyes in New London.
 Members of Protection lodge, No. 1s. L Q. O. F., attended the meeting in Cen tral Village Thursday evening.
 Samuel Chabbott spent the recent heli- day with his mother and brothers in Taft vile.
 Those who ate Christmas dinner with MT, and Mrs Ernest Buell. were Mr. and Mrs. Edward HaH and dauShters, Miss Ruth H. Hall of Greenwich and Miss Eve lyn A., and son, William Hall, and NT. Halls sister, Miss Ruth Hall. MF. and Mrs. William Harvey, the Misses Lynch and Florence onderdunk. MT. and Mrs. F. 2. BueH and MT. and Mrs. William Buell. metsred sto Eastferd Sunday to. the Christmss sunday gatAer- ing at the heme of the gentlemen's par ents, MT. and Mrs. Renry Buell.. Edward DaWley, Mrs. Fierence McNer- ney and children were visitors with 1 friends in Packer Christmas day. 4 large number ef teams Ksrkilg on 1 the job at the mill were laid of last Mon. day fer g time: possibly for 2 week q two.
 Miss Emily Kennedy is spending tn. holiday vacation with her aunt, Mr. c H. Dawley.
 ! At the next meeting Iof PiaiRHele grange, Tuesday, Jan. 4tk, there is to bt i installation of officers by Deputy Install. ] ing Officer Mrs. Addie HyGe of Brooklyn grange, after which there will be an oys- ter supper.
 Some of the roads in the town could b, improved by the owners of land cutting trees and brush along the side of tn,
 road on their land. John payle hal made marked improvement on the Brad
 ferd Hill read by cutting brush on tn. icorner
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
YANnC

A successful dance was, held in Fire Engine hall Wednesday evening. Bud
 dingtons orchestra of five pieces fur
 nished music and sixty couples were pres ent
 A very enjoyable party was held at West Farms, the home of Oliver Gard Her, Christmas evening, for his daugh- ter, Miss Helen Chapman Gardner. Thirty guests were present and bridge whist was enjoyed after which a dainty -repast was served.
 As the guests were leaving they gath cred about a Christmas tree in the d4nr ing room and were invited 10 draw a card from the base of the tree. The cards announced the enga cement of Miss | Gardner to Warren Edward Kelly, of
 Fitehvilie Mr. Kelley is in the navy and leaves soon for a year and hai cruise.
 William r. McHale has returned tc New York. after two weeks stay at his
 home here.
 Herbert Austin, of Albany. \. Y. was recent visitor at his home here. Miss Harriet Thomas, of Willmantic was a recent guest of local relatives. l MT. and Mrs. J. Lewis Oliver of And l over were guests recently of Mrs. OIi Yer's parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Ham | ilton.
 Miss Mary Rose o'Hearn has return ed to her duties in Bridgeport aftel | spending the holidays at her home here. l Miss Maud Lamoine spent Christina with Baltic relatives.
 1 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Lamoine ant Irene Lamoine were guests Christmas o l Mrs. Lamoine's parents, MT. and Mrs. E l Smith of Norwich. MT. and Mrs. Roland Hewitt. of Son l ington, haNe been guests this week o ] Mrs. Bewittss sister, Mrs. Elias Stockett Mrs Mary Richards entertained tn
 following at dinner Christmas: Mrs. Da mas Gfbiel Miss Rosanna Gobeil Mi and Mrs. Henry Vegiard and four chil dren, and MT. Henry Richards of Jewet City, William McBurney of Norwich. NJ
 chaeI J CaFberry of the electrical schoo
 Hampton Roads Va. l Paul Fitzgerald of Manchester was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
sTONINGToN

At the annual meeting of Stonington band this week in their rooms in the Perry building, the following officers were chosen: President, George c. Fran eis; vice president, Frank E. Sylvia sec Fetary, Joseph De Maura; treasurer ana leader, Joseph M Perry; janiter, John Kebral. The band has been organized six years and the members and friends are to hold social time in U. 0. G. c. hall this tSaturday) evening"
 There was special watch night ser- vice at Calvary Episcopal church Friday night commencing at 11.30.
 A special meeting of Nina council, Ne. 43, K. of C., was held Wednesday eve ming when five candidates were given the first degree. The watch night whist and dance of the council was held in their quarters Friday evening.
 The annual meeting of the Second Con. gregational church was held in the cha pei Wednesday evening. Harry H Doty was moderator. The meeting votsd ts hire Rev. Dwight C. Stone as pastor fol the ensuing year The following officers were chosen: Clerk, August O. Muller deacons for three years, Henry R. Pal mer, Theodore w Hyde trustee fol three years Joseph F. Joseph treasur CT, Harry W. Babeock; treasurer of be nevolences, Mrs. Lucia NJ Gager; col lector, Harry H. Do.y auditor, Jame H. Comstock director of ushers, Mat thew c. Graham; members of standin, committee Mrs. Theodore W Hyde, Mrs Henry R. Palmer, Miss Barbara Muller
 Manuel Janerro loft this weak fp New Haven, where he enlisted in the | 5. navy for tour years.
 Miss Olive Burtch, daughter of Mr. an Mrs. Oliver Zurich. who has been. il with pneumonia, is recovering.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01

Hili form. Llsben.
 Mfr and Mrs. John H. Per.sitF and fep- uy Of JeEett City spent Chrsstinas VIII Miss Grace l.. Dawley.
 John stanton and Mrs. Herry VII Hams are more comfortable. Mrs. stan- ton and Mrs. Dean of Centcsl Vihsus ere caring for them
 John Grabb of Providenes .sDsnt Christ- mas with his parents.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Ktnpe and rsns Ar thur and Curtis. also Freder'ck ilieks end Grace Dawley attended the srsBgt meeting at Plsihheld lsst Tuesany night-
 Canterbury grange held 2 spestai meeting Wednesday evening 10 instsH ths officers. At the next meeting thfrt viH be New Years tr>e. tach' nembeg q the grange is to bring some usefui ar- ticle no: to cost over ten cents dsns up in package. The name of the dsnes 10 be written on a paper. The psRpf are to be put ip q box, shaken uP aud thsn pinned on ths paekaEes which VII be arranged on the tFsf.
 Mr and MTf. E. P sskins POf Christmas in South Manchestfr vith M Sahin's brothers
 Local employees ars hsylnH q va1tlcq ;his week. as Plsinasld nill h elsesi until Jan. 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
w ES TIE RLY

and Edgar G Spencer of Hope Valley may be seated by the senate when it convenes ir place of Elisha R. Bitgood,
 who was declared elected by the state
 returning board by margin of two
 votes. This opinion was advanced by some of the legislators when consulted
 today Prior to the election the board of canvasaers in Honkinton refused te
 allow certain Of the voters, about F in numher 9 vote, as their property was in their wives; names Ahalavits frem these
 men showed that had they been given the
 privilege of the ballot they would have
 voted for Spencer.
 Lseal LacsRies. Glasses in blueprint reading and dress making have been added to the eurrieu- lnm of the Westerly public evening schools which open for the winter term l Tuesday next, Jan. A.
 Postmaster Thomas Lenihan has an neunced that in the future special de ! livery mail will be delivered without re ceipts, and will be left in regular mai receptac1es when personaF delivery can
 not be effected.
 The annual Christmas festival of tht I Peoples Mission Sunday school will -bs held at the Mission this (Saturdayl af terneen. Games will be played and gift; l will be- distributed to the children. The condition of Edgar B. Sweet, su peFin tsndent of the White Reek mill, wht 1 had been seriously ill fer the past fey Ldays, was reported critical Friday l Arthur E. Leonard has been employed l in the efEice of the White Rock mill. 1 John F. Gallagher of Pawca tuck. l graduate of he Albany Law scheel. va | in Hartford Thursday and Friday to talk l the Connecticut state bar examination l Nudge $ Son of Westerly wer
 awarded second prize on Black Breaste- Red game eeckerel at the big Rostol
 show being held this~week at MeehaH i ics hall.
 l The employee of the pest office are ep toying a holiday schedule New Year
 day. The office is open from ' to g i the morning. .,and from to in the af
 ternoeu. One regular city delivery vii 1 be made in the morning.
 l The banks and public library will. D closed all day today (Saturday) in oh servance of the holiday. I John E. Sedden and Earl Nicholson c I Westerly, sailors on the U. s. s. Okla
 hcma, write that they expect to sail fo l Cuba Monday.