davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
Wonders Win Game

The Church St. Wonders defeated Junior Johnsons team IS to Y Tuesday afternoon in ten inning game on the Maple Grove ball park grounds. Me Weigh pitched a good game but was ed for the Wonders had them guess given poor support. Kampf who pitch ing when to hit the ball. A return ups: Wonders: Corcoran C.. Kampf D. game will be played Thursday. Line P. Driscoll h.. Winters 2b., c. Dris- coll ss., capt., DeRusha 3b., Spotton If. Spicer cf., Bell rf., Junior J. T. Lasch c, Bush c. McVeigh D., Turner 1b. Johnson 2b., Bush ss., Armstrong 3b. Beaver If, Bruckner If.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
LEAGUE STANDINGS.
American League.
INDIANS HAD HARD
 TIME DEFEATING TIGERS

Cleveland,O. April 26-Manager Iris the game today but needed them to win from Detroit to 8, he called upon six pitchers two catchers, six outfielders, three first basemen, two pinch hitters and one pinch runner. The only Indians to play throughout the entire game being Speaker, Sew ell Stephenson and Gardiner.
 Prior. to the game the American league Pennant was raised with cere- monies.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27

PhiIlies last year to play independ-
 ent ball. Most of the larger semi-pro bodies have taken action repudiating all the players under the ban of or ganized baseball. so the poor fellows have no place to go. But perhaps the Steel League will take pity on them and give them jobs, but it is q good bet if 1t does the salary will be low
 enough to show them that the way of 1 the transgressor is hard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
ALL STARS sWAMPED
 ANCHOR A. C. NINE

The fast going All Stars travelled to Hallville Sunday and swamped the Anchor A. c. nine, 10 to 1. Keeman of the Anchor club pitched fairly good ball. flaming 10, giving 4 free tickets but was touched for 12 hits, one be- ing a three sacker by Zimmerman and two bagger by Brown.
 Fuller pitched air tight ball for the Stars striking out Is men, walking one and allowed four hits. The Stars play ed errorless ball outside of the one error by Spicer.
 Zimmerman led the -batters Tn hit ting, getting three hits out of four times at bat. The lineup and score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
PhiIhes Easx fer Braves

Philadelphia, April 26-Home runs tured Bostons 10 to victory over by Cruise, Powell and McQuillan fea- pitchers except Weinert were hit hard Philadelphia today. All of the local Betts was struck on the head by a line drive in the sixth, the ball bounc- ing into left field where Writestone caught 1t tor q putout. Lebouryeau,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
Browns Defeat White sox

Chicago, April 2s-Dick Kerr had one bad inning today in which he forced was unable to overtake St. Louis, the visitors winning to 1. A rain storm delayed the game in the second inning Sneakers slow ball baffled the locals.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
DODGERS DEFEAT GIANTS
 FOR SECOND TIME

Brooklyn, April 26-Brooklyn won again from New York today 3 to 1. Burns huff of Griffith's long fly af- ter Olson and Johnson had singled gave Brooklyn two runs in the third inning. In the eighth Griffith hit the ball over the right field fence. Bill La mar, Brooklyn utility outfielder, who has been suffering from malaria, has been sent home to rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
AMERICAN POLO TEAM
 WON PRACTICE GAME

Sudbury England, April 26-The A merican Polo team made up of L. Wat son Webb, C. C. Rumsey. Thomas w. Hitchcock and Sanford, in a practice match this afternoon defeated by a score of to team composed of Earl o. Hopping. Major R. W. Bar rett and Robert l.. Strawbridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
ATHLETICS WON VICTORY ONER REO SOX

Boston, April 26-Witt's double, and Pratt's error on Dugan's fly, and a pass to Welsh filled the cases help to give Philadelphia 2 to 1 victory over Boston. Boston's one run came in the first when Moore walked Witt and Menosky, HendryX filling the bases with a scratc single and Witt scored on Pratt's long sacrifice fly. to F. Wal | into a double play the first of four ker in center. Collins then bounded which the visitors made to help Moore out of difficulties.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
score .
ChicaA fA)
scnna M tnninn
RIcEsS SENSATIONAL PLAYS
 SAVES DAY FOR SENATORS

New York, April 2s-Sensational plays of Sam Rice, Washtngtnn's cen ter field man enabled Washington tc defeat New York again here today, the score being to 4 Rice hit a home run, a double and singles, his home run driving Washingtnn's winning run in the sixth inning. In the eighth in ming Rice prevented New York from tying the score by making a sensa tional running catch on Pipn. It was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
ACADEMY TO PLAY POMFRET

St. Mary's school team to 1. The Jun iors would like to hear from all the public school teams. Answer through this paper. The lineup for the victors was as follows; Randall and p, Beauso- leil D and 1b, Leed 1b and 2b. Hollander 2b and c, Carpenter SD and C. Rathbone If, Dodd If, Moody cf.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
Won Ganns

The Yantic baseball nine was defeated by the Fitchyille Y N 4 nine ia the game. played Saturday afternoon on the Yantic field The score was 1 to and the game was called off in the fifth in- ming on account of rain
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
5UI C.
 New York (N)

tx) Bated for Ehmke in sth
 tz) Batted for Petty in sth.
 tzzl Ran for 0NeN in 7th New York . ..... 0 0 0 e @t Brooklyn .. .........% ES Two base hits. Smith. Home run, Griffith. Batted for 0denvald in 7th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
Reds Runched Hits in 7th

Cincinnati, April 26-Bunching hits off Freeman and Bailey in the seventh inning today, Cincinnati won from Chi cago to 3. The Cubs scored three off Purque in the first round but could do nothing thereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27

vile will meet Pinkie Burns of New London, in the opening four rounds.
 Sailor Fitz of Norwich, the old time welter, will be the third man in the ring and as he knows the game from a to z, the fans can be sure that he can fill the bill and keep the boys going.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27

MONEY New York. April 26.-Call money firm; hiih 1-2 low 6. 1-2 ruling rate 1-2 :. closing bid 6 1-2; offered at '; last loan 6 1-2; bank acceptances 6. COTTON New York April 26.-Cotton spot quiet; middling 12SO
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
Accepts Challenge

The Baltic Rivals accept the chal- lenge of the Slater A. A. for a game to be played at Jewett City, on May IA and a return game may be arrang- ed for a later date.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
Cleveland (A)
scnra M srninas.

tz) Batted fer MuiiExn in 9th tzz) Batted for Kerr ins 9th.
 DeSret ...........s l Nt Two base hita coae, Heiiman. speakr Evans ts) Gardner Jsmiesou. Three base hits. Bush and Johnson (2).
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
Won Both Games,

On Tuesday afternoon. the Academy Juniors trumped over two teams at Mo began Park. Defeating St. Patrick school team by the score of 4 to 2 and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27

whose pinch hit won yesterdays game drove in three runs with triple he ming. Rawlings and Barbare had per made as pinch hitter in the fifth in- feet b4tting averages.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
Totals $ = I5 70 Scn-n hy inninna.

(z) BaHed for Weinert fn Jth
 tz5) Batted for Smith in 9th
 Anchor A. C. ........ Q 9 oet Nl All Star ...... Q 0 % 5 x-e Two base hits Brown and E. Gagnon Three base hits Zimsnerman. Sacrifice hits. E. Gagnon. Mott Kcenan, Falvey t2). McBun1ey. Brown and Zm- nerman. Struck out. by Keenan. 10: by Fuller l6. Bases bals of FuTor ! of Keenan 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
Score by inninrs.

Boston ............oo O2s 70 O-:0 Philadelphia O. l .-6
 Two base hits, Powell. Boeckel. +. Miller. Tirce base hit LebourTeau. Home Cruise. Powell and McQuiHan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
Score:
Score by innin@:

tx) Ran for Snyder in 9th.
 (xxl Batted for Toney in 9th Cincinnati . ...... Q -i Two base hits. Hollocher @. See. Three 'bAsi hits. DaubSIt. Deal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
"SOGGARTH AROON" FOR THE BENEFIT OF
 A. A. R. l. R.

IN OLYMPIC HALL FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL %, AT
 8 O'CLOCK DANCING FROM 10 TO 12 TICKETS soc. AND 75c.- WAR TAX
 INCLUDED TICKETS FOR SALE BY MEMBERS AND AT RING 6 SISk'S DRUG
 STORE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
New York's fourth straight defeat.

Score by innings: washington . ....o 0 1 o4 o5 NeT Ycrz >..... 0 Q 0-4 Two base hits. Meusel. Rice Ruth. Home runs. Schapg and Ruth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National League. Boston lO Philadeipha G. Chicago 3. Cincinnati ,. Brooklyn 8. New York l.
 American League Detroit 8. Cleveland g. S.. Louis g. Chicago !. Philadelphia ?. Boston :. Washington 5. New York f.
 International League Syracuse Q Jersey City G. Buffalo 5. Newark .. Rochester ?. Baltimore g. Torento I, Reading ]. tFiBt rame1 Toronto,5. Reading G. Second game.l
 American Association. At Minneapolis g. Milwaukee :. At St. Paul 2 Kansas City @ At Columbus 1, Indianapolis ,. At Toledo 5. louisville 0.
 GAMES TODAY
 National League. New York at Brooklyn Boston at Phladelphis. li
 Chicago at Cincinnati.
 Pittsburgh st g. Louis
 American League. St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland
 Washington at New York
 Philadelphia at Boston.
 Eastern League. Springfield st Pf.tshe.d Hartford at Worcester.
 Waterbury at Bridgeport
 Albany at New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
STOCKS

Tho following is a summary Of the trxrsar, n the Se~ York Stock Ezehsnre to P. N:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

thcatrcgoer who hae NOT witnessed one or
more performances Of ]. Hartley Manners
famous Peg O. My HeArt,' but only
those fortunate enough 10 1.-Two In New
York or London hAvc had the opporttni-
tics to witness the ripe art Of LA'lrsttn
Taylor in this comedy Of youth Which she
viii present st The Playhouse three nights
beginning Thursday, January 20. On
Monday the seats for tho Wilmington
engagement will 60 on sale.
WILLIAM q. HART AT THE QUEEN.
The Queen Theatre announces the con-
olusion Of William s. Hart's engagement
in "rhc Cradle of Courage" after the
showines today and tomorrow. This will
consume the entire week get aside for
the production which has been witnessed
by one Of the biggest crowds thst hsvc
ever attended Hart engagement. Ho-
barb Bosworth well-known AZ ono Of the
screens strongest dramatic actors, will
be placed as the featured star Of the
theatre next week, in "a Thousand to
One"
n1HEL CLAYTON AT THE hAJEsTIc.
Ethel Clayton is shown ~ an English
inhabi,ant Of South Africa, near the
Kimberley diamond mines, in her pic
ture "The Sins Of Rosanne' which is now
on exhibition at the Majestic Theatre.
breaking Through the Rye is the title
of the Christie comedy. A special advance
warning is given 10 those who will 90 to
sec "Thc Branding Iron" at the Majestic
Theatre next week. This is no ordinary
picture. Ii is one Of such dramatic conse-
quenoes that it will leave an impression
on the minds Of its spectators.
JANE NOvAK At THE RIALro
The atmosphere of the fririd North 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
HELEN BAYES As
"DAb' HAS TRIALS
But All Turns Out Happily IN the
Play Founded on the
Rinehart Stories. ~

There is no doubt that "Bab," the
heroine Of the play of that title. shown
at The Playhouse last night, is q mis-
chief" Of n miss. and IL needs all the charm
of Helen Hayes, her impersonator, to
carry the character safely through the
complication of circumstances which
gather about her, and still retain the
svmpathies of the auditors for her es-
capadcs. But the touch of human nature
that makes the world akin is certainly
present in the incidents that are chronicled
in the stories that Mary Roberts Rinehart
has written about her, and in ths play that
has been based uponNthem.
At all events, last nights numerous
audience followed their development by
the excellent company that forms the
background for the temperamental Bah,
and by the engaging heroine herself, with
keen interest and appreciation.
The charm of Miss Hayes has been dis
played in "tlapper" roles before and she
Is said 10 cherish the ambition of triumphs
along other lines, but il is 10 be feared
that her gain would be a loss for her adj
mirers, so we'll fitted is she TO express with
naturalness and vivacity such roles.
Percy Haswell makes solcitous and
scandalized mama quite true. to life, and
Miriam Collins and Ciaribel Campbell
are effective as sister and girl friend.
Sam Edwards does the doting father in
approved parental style, while Saxon
King as Carter Brooks, the family friend; ;
stephen Davis, as Eddie Perkins, the
hoy friend Arthur Eldred, as the titled
and dense but true blue Englishman, and
Robert Hudson in the "bounder" part of
Guy Grosvenor, are well cast.
The first performance here was made
the occasion of benefit under the aus
pices of the Washington Heights Century
Club, which brought out a large and
fashionable audience
The play is here for the remaining two
nights of the week, with matinee to-
morrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

tho dramatic background for the heated
action of The Golden Trail, featured
attraction today and tomorrow at the
Rialto Theatre. A story told in dramatic
scenes of inspiring realism, and enacted
by players Of genuine ability, il "The
Golden Trail IL features Jane Novak
with Jack Livingston ms her lending male
player.
THE BRUTE MATTER AT THE eAyoY
What happened in 'frhe Brute Master, "
J. Parker Readc, Jr.e massive produc-
tton, which opened at the Savoy Theatre
yesterday, showed in tho complete refor-
nation Of the ,The Brute Master how
and why IL is an exciting and dramatic
story. IN addition "Snub Pollard is
seen in his latest comedy Tho Morning
After" and Pathe News Of current events
complete the program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

PEGGY NExT WEEK At THE PLAYHOUSE
The new musical comedy Peggy
will be seen at The Playhouse tho first
thrr, davs OF next week, commencln
with the performance Monday evening
Some of the savorites included IN the
company are James G. Morton, Virginin
O'Brien. late co-star of "Buddies,' Russell
Mack. Lcnora Novasio, who played IN
as'Tbe Rainbow Girl Skeet Gallagher,
Virginia Eastman, the Angel Face,
girl and big chorus. Peggy"
will open January 26 in New York. 1t
has been staged by Allan X. Foster, who
staged THE Half Moon" 'Maytime,
Love o. Mike" "Florodora' and other
big broadway successes. The book and
lvrics are by Fred Caryll, and the music
by Lou Dymond. A special feature
OF the production win be n display of all
the latest spring frocks and hats, copied
from exclusive sketches imported from
the recent Paris openings In the course of
a Musical fantasy entitled style, for
weight individual hat models will be
shown. The advance sale for Peggy
has been unusually large.
CLEVER QUARTET AT THE GARRrcK.
Scanlon, Denno Brothers and Scanlon,
who are appearing at the Gsrrick Theatre
this week, are giving a good account of
themselves. They comprise very ca
pable quartet of singers. who are clever
dancers as well. All have good voices,
which harmonic, making splendid
effect in chorus, as well as when not sing
ing in chorus. They are graceful as well
and their stepping about the stage TO the
bars of the music is also feature. There
is also very interesting surprise which
comes near the end of the act at esch
performance.
LAuRErrE TAYLOR IN "PEG o MY HEART.
It is doubtful whether there is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

II yon can't bring your want nd to
the Office. telephone II to n Want Ad
Tnlser. II costs no more.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

The classified ad section In the city's
marketplace for wants and offers OF nil
kinds.S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

Good want ads get good results.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

JANE NovAK AT THE RIALro.
The atmosphere OF the frigid North is
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
DEMPSEY ID MAKE
 A EUROPEAN TOUR
Champion Will Give Exhibitions ] in England and France

Boston. Feb. 15.-Jack Dempsey. worlds heavyweight champion, will make n European tour next month. He will go to England and France for exhibition bouts that will extend over six weeks. Present plans pro- vide only for his meeting sparring partners who will accompany him, as he can take part in no contest before his bout with Carpcnticr, which has been set for July at New York.
 Jack Kcarns, Dempscy's manager. made this announcement during a visit here yesterday. He said he was in touch with European promoters and that dates for the champions s appearance were assured.
 Dempsey himself wired him from Salt Lake City yesterday, he said. thac he was ready to start training at once with the idea of sailing in two weeks. Kearns said the sailing would be from New York about March 1. The champion will stop over in New York only one day If connections can be so arranged.
 Kearns said he was to return to New York today to clear up ques- tions regarding the forfeits and ar. engagements for the Carpenter bout.
 Meantime he was looking over the field here with a view to arranging for bout here next summer between Dempsey and Jess Willard or Frank Moran.
 Salt Lake City. Utah. Feb. 15.- Jack Dempsey will go into training at Pecks Hot Springs near here to- day. according to q statement made by the management of the springs following d conference with tho champion It was said that Dcmp- sey's stay here would probably be a bout six weeks
 Dempsey. according toi the program arranged. will do his road work in the morning and follow it with a swim. At o'clock every afternoon he will indulge in sparring. wrestling and bag work.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
PADDOCK DEFEATS
 GREEK CHAMPION
Toe Hold Proves the UndOing of
 Jim LOndOS

New York, Feb. 15.-Earl Caddock defeated Jim Londos, the Greek wrestler in their bout at the Seventy first Regiment Armory last night with q head scissors and wristlock after more than ? hours of the most dCs- perate wrestling New Workers have seen in q long time. The end came at ? hours & minutes and 3 seconds. <
 It came as climax to a succession to holds which the Iowa grappler ap- piled in quick succession. Threc min utes before the fall, Caddock had put Londos almost to the mat with a partial deadlock, and as the Greek broke from the hold he was Soggy, and it was evident that he was tiring under the punishment he had been subjected to
 Stanislaw Zbyszko. n gigantic grap- pier. who is eager to get a match with Lewis. the headlock expert, demonstrated last night, at the ex- pense of John Friberg, that the toe hold is quite effective and productive of as much pain as the headlock. Zbyszko compelled F'reiberg to quit
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
DATES FOR YALE CREWS.
Varsity Oarsmcn Arc Booked for
 Four Important Races.

New Haven. Feb. 15.-The Yale rowing schedule. announced last night. shows that the Blue oarsmen are booked for an active season. Crew candidates reported for the first time today and an attempt wall be made to practice on the harbdr here next Monday. Guy NiCkallss head rowing ing coach. is expected to arrive from England about March to" take charge of the oarsmcn.
 The schedule follows:
 April 16, Penn at Derby; 30, Co., lumbia at Derby.
 May 21. Meet with Cornell and Princeton, Lake Cayuga; 2S, Ameri- can Henley. Philadelphia U50-pOund crew).
 June 24, Harvard at New London.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
WILLIAMS GETS COONIBS.
Former Big League Star to Coach
 Purple Nine This Season.

Williamstown, Feb. 15.-The Will Hams College athletic authorities an rounced tolay that Jack Coombs, former big league pitcher. has been engaged to coach the Purple baseball nine for the coming season. He sue ceeded Ira Thomas. the old Athletic catcher who was excused from keepin S his contract because of business mat ters.
 Coombs sends word that he will ar rive here Feb. 26 to start work and will call out the Purple squad at that time for indoor work in the cages. He has advised that battery candidates start to Timber up at once.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
BOBBY REIMER WINS.

Bobby Reimer Of this city added to his fistic Iaurcls last night at Boston. Mass. when he kayoed George Gard ncr of Lowell. Mass. i'm the third round. Tho local boy was conceded little chance against Gardner. but he came through in fine style. Tn the second round Gardner was dropped for the count, and fin tho third round when it became evident that tho local boy was administering dama aging pun fsh ment. the referee stopped the bout.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
YALE FOOTBALL
g. Candidates GHthcr at Y. Club and Listen to Talks By Jones, Mack and Captain AIdrich.

New Haven. Fob. I5.-Yale's 1921 football campaign was launched last night when Captain Malcolm Aldrich. Head Coach Tad Jones and Trainer John Mack addressed a squad of eighty-flve candidates in the (Y) club. The speakers urged the men to keep in excellent physical condition and to maintain n high schola rship standard in preparation for the sridiron sea- son.
 Aldrich announced that winter practice would begin today in the baseball cage at the conclusion Of the work Of the baseball squad. the backs working from to and the line mon from to 6.
 The work this winter will be large ly devoted to handling the ball. The spring practice will be devoted to bunting and running. and there will he little summer practice. except for individuals. Jones will direct tho practice. assisted by varsity stars of last falls team. Aldrich is playing shortstop on tho baseball nine.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
HOW ABOUT IT COMMISSIONERS:

X writer on Hartford evening paper in commenting on the apparent laxity Of boxing commissions in not notifying the Capitol City commis- sion of intention to attend bouts in that city. claims that the Hartford solons have been put to inconvenience in arranging for seats at exhibitions. The article further states. New Brit ain which docs not have boxing shows. has the most extensive com mission in the statC.'
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
HARVARD LOSES LEADER

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. l5.-Dr. E.. Nichols, after an X-ray examination of Captain James Tolbert's injured ankle. today discovered broken bone and the Harvard basketball leader will be unable to play again this sea . son. Tolbert got the break in the Dart mouth game last Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
jWLERS FEAST PACE
ling Up to ESpec. |duStrial League

hers Frary and Clark
 team Ia setting a
 Industrial league. Rogers Recreation al- ra arc len ding the rocesston by a com
 over tho skinner
 "t.cfty" Myers, with De leads for tho indi- inR honorF.
 ki Kid" Frisk jour |Rford last night, and |nnd Lobb in q two )k0 a side. The match h lpinfall, and tho To- |th an S3-pin advan- aeyE last night. the eirls' league. and two partment i3 of the bwicd.
 alleys O'Leary's Pets
 Darling. and tho n from the Raspber- hyM league.
 Of tho Industrial Ma laat night. follows:
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
LEONARD GErS s2O. O.oOo OEETR

Milwaukee. Wis. Feb. 15.-Bcnny Leonard. lightweight champion, today was offered s2O.000 by Tom Andrews. local promoter. to meet Richie Nit chell of Milwaukee here some time in March. The bout would be n tcn- round no-decision affair.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15

under the punishment of the toe lock after they had been in the ring for 20 minutes and 12 seconds.
 Karl Vogel undertook to throw liar ry Stevens in fifteen minutes, but fail- ed.
 Renato Gardini dumped Alex Jarvis in 3 minutes and 4 seconds with a head scissors and arm lock.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
N DEPOT TEAMS.
 mmwwsa pMam

Ns UEFOT TEAMS. 4nry's Tets.
 ~ T5 T3 d. 91t
 5f Sg a7f--- 33t Ta Ta sg-- aaa
 ea ss ~ ITS
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
PLAY AT MERIDEN.

The New Britain polo team will play the Meriden quintet at Hanover Park tomorrow evening.