davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
SCOTLAND

The Sunday school held it's annual picnic at Columbia Lake last Wednes- day. Over ninety persons, young and old, made the trip by automobile Ths company enjoyed bathing, rowing. base ball, etc, besides fine basket lunch un. der the trees by the lake The entire af- fair proved a great success.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Jennick of Bos- ton with their family. have been spending several days here with relatives
 John H. Mccarthy has been i'll for week.
 James H. Johnson sold his business recently.
 Miss Florence Whyte who has been taking summer school course at Yale. has returned.
 Mrs. C. NJ. Smith is at a private hos pital in Willimantic
 Herbert D. Sisson is employed in Will limantic.
 Daniel McDougall of Moosup spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Henry Clark
 Mrs. Susan Willis spent Friday at Watch Hill.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Moore who have been staying at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Everett Kimball left Sunday for their home in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
BINGHAM RESIGNS FROM
 HARVARD ATHLETIC AFFAIRS

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 16-William J. Bingham, of Lawrence, assistant graduate treasurer of the Harvard athletic association and for the past two years head coach of the Harvard track team, will resign his position on December 1, next, the Harvard ath- letic association announced today. He will enter business.
 The statement added that Coach Bingham would probably be retained as supervisor of track athletics and would be in charge of Harvard's track policy, but would do no active coach ing.
 "Bill' as he is widely known, pass ed his boyhood as worked in the Lawrence mills. He then went to Exc ter and while there became prorni nent in track, breaking the world S interschola stic record for the half mile. In Harvard he mae a greated name for himself on the cinder path and explained the virsity track team. Next to Ted Meredith, Bingham was considered the worlds greatest half miller. During the war he won the croi1 De Guerre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
SARAzEN ELIMINATES HUTCHINSON IN
 BRILLIANT MANNER AT PITTSBURGH


 vakmont Country Club. Pittsburg. Aug. 16-6By the A. P.)-Eugene Sar- azen, former caddy but now Pitts burgh's first golf citizen, removed a tremendous obstacle from his path to the national professional champion ship when he came up from behind this afternoon and won his 36 hole match with Jock Hutchinson. Chicago s only survivor. three and one.
 Sarazen who won the national open title month ago trailed the mighty Scot most of the day, but finally caught him on the home stretch of the afternoon round and then play ed Jock to a standstill. Tomorrow Gene must defeat Bob Cruikshank, of Westfie1d. N. J., to compete in the final round on Friday.
 Brilliant as Sarazen was today, his medal card was eclipsed by the play
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17

of Emmet French, the Youngstown Ohio. veteran, who will be in the lower bracket of the semi final with. John Golden, of Tuxedo, N. Y. Golden is regarded as a formidable adver sary and golf experts forecast a historic semi final.
 Two Pittsburgh contenders were el- minated, Charlie Rowe fell before Cruikshank who won and 2, and French-who shot 69 in the forenoon round-disposed of Emil Loeffler, 4 and 2. Tom Kerrigan, of Siwanoy, N. Y, was trounced and by Golden.
 The thirteenth hole and the dread ed seventeenth, Hroved Hutchison's undoing. Jock has had trouble on the 17th hole in every round since the tournament began. The match was even when they shot for the thirteenth and both balls whizzed into the traps
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
RUSSELL MEETS SHANNON
 TONIGHT AT WILLOW POINT

Interest is night in the proposed Russell Shannon bout, when both boys reported to the Club in good shape for the 12 round bout at the Willow Point Casino tonight. The promote- is in receipt of a letter from Nate Seigal who will try and accompany Shannon and handle him in the ring Seigal states that if Shannon fails to win from Russell he will meet the pride of Norwich at the Willow Point Casino anytime at the clubs's own price,
 Leander who meets SaHola in a special bout of ten rounds is known as the Fighting Wop' and will be remembered for the fact that he box ed Marty the New Bedford flash a
 draw recently he is one of the only boys that was ever returned a win ner over Frankie Jerome, the boy that is after Joe Lynch for a crack at the title. Among others that Leander has met are Crick Suggs, the New Eng land featherweight champ, Bobby Jo- sephs. former N. E. champ, Charlie K. o. Ellkins, Eddie Swash, Eddie Will
 son, Frankie Fay and Spencer Gard ner.
 oldier Gibson will tackle H. Fornier. the terror of the Sailors, they will
 meet for eight rounds at 142 pounds ana real Slugglng match IS expect ed, Gibsons Poweress is well known | to the Patrons of the Mystic Club | where on his last appearance he made l Saviola hustle, in Fornier, Gibson is meeting boy nearer his weight, that
 is known for his slugging and hitting ability, his right han his spelled de-
 feat for many boys that have crawl l ed through the ropes with him. He is
 a vet in the boxing game and should | win from Gibson, Fornier has a long | record and has met such worthy op- ponents as Micky Revine, Wildman l Gould, Charlie Parker, Toney lVeira,
 Billy Woods, Patsy Bogash and Will | lie Chadwick 'a f'1 Smiler Mccormick will be given the
 wei known. acid test when he meets i young Weeny, Sniler requested to 1 box a better class of boys than. he
 has been meeting. Cmiler can be I made and Stonington fans are clam | bring for an eight; rounder for their l pride in case he wins. Weeny has been
 boxing six and eight rounds in and around Boston. These two boys will slug it out for; six rounds, if either
 does not apply the slumber slap be- I fore the, limit s..
 The crow apparently knows what .
 gun is, according to authorities on the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
ARMY POLoISTs DEFEAT
 MEADOW BROOK CLUB

Narragansett Pier, R. l., Aug. 16- The largest crowd assembled here in many years for a polo match watched the United States army defeat Mea- dow Brook on the Point Judith field today in the finals for the junior championship. The score was goals to :. General Pershing stood in the judges stand with the officials throughout the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
SPENCER WINS BICYCLE
 TITLE OF AMERICA

Newark. N. J., Aug. 1s-willis Spencer, won the professional bicycle Championship of America here to- night by finishing second to Alfred Goullet in the five mile championship, the. last series of twelve races to decide the title. Ray Eaton was third and Arthur Spencer fourth.
 The final standing of the cham pionship contenders was as follows: Willie Spencer, 53 points; Ray Baton Sl points; Arthur Spencer 24 points; Alfred .Goullet g points.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
sEWELL's WILD HEAVE GIVES ATHLETICS GAME

Philadelphia. Aug. 16,-A wild throw by Joe SeWeu in the ninth inning wth two out gave Philadelphia a ten to nine victory over Cleveland today For six innings Harris and Coveleskie engaged in pitching duel.
 In the seventh Philadelphia made eight runs on nine hits. Walker getting pair of doubles and scoring two runs during the inning In the eighth Cleve- land drove Harris off the mound and found Rommel for several hits, scoring seven runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
ST. LOUIS SPLITS EVEN
 IN DOURLF BILL

Washington, Aug. 1s.-St Louis split even in a double-header with Washing ton today, winning the first game to B, and losing Ii to 8, in the second. Shock CT pitched well in the opener, the visi- tors winning in the seventh when they battered Brillheart for four runs. John son hurled steadily An the closing en- counter while the locals hammered Kolp, Bayne and Meine. Johnson, Peckin- paugh and Harris got home runs in this game Score
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
BATTING BEE IN FOURTH
 WINS FOR GIANTS

Pittsburgh. Aug. 16.-A batting tenn pest in the fourth which yielded six runs, gave New York ' to victory over Pittsburgh today. Hamilton was knocked from the mound in this inning and YelIowhorse, who replaced him, walked one man, filling the bases and then made a wild pitch which scored two runs. Scott held the Pirates to two hits until the sixth. Barnes replaced him and was driven from the mound n the eighth when five hits. including Rus sells homer, scored three runs. Score: rt iN) PittsburJh (Nl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
MAYS BLOWS UP IN
 NINTH AND TIGERS WIN

New York Aug. 16.-Car Mays went to pieces with two out in the ninth in ming today and Detroit defeated the Yankees in the second game of the se- ries, : to 3.
 After a bounder by Johnson went safe ly for an infield hit in the ninth Blues single broke to 3 tie, Jones followed with home run, scoring Blue and John son ahead of him.
 Ruth returned to the New York line up after an absence of several days and hit a home run and/a double. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
FoRFElTS GAME
 TO PITTSFlELD IN FOURTk

Pittsfield, Mass, Aug. 16-The Wor- cester Eastern league baseball team today forfeited it's game to Pittsfield when it was leading in the fourth in ming, to 0. The game went to Pitts field to under the rules
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
RUTH BANGS OUT
 HIS 22ND HOMER

New York, Aug. 16-Babe Ruth re- turning to the Yankees lineup today for the first time in several days on account of an infected leg, cele- brated the event by knocking his 22nd home run of the season in the fifth inning of the game with Detroit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17

by Tom Murphy. in straight heats.
 Mary D.. driven by Mcdonald. won the Keith stake for 2:14 srotters. worth $1,000.
 The Winoga Special, free-for all for :05 trotters was won by Jane the Great in straight heats.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17

MiddIetown-Winthrop Warner. son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles W. Warner of Washington street has arrived here with boat purchased in Boston. The boat was used as tender on a. battleship- of the, United States navy. It Is 33 feet long, has beam of ten feet and per forms wonderfully well in rough weather. Mir. Warner, who Is a member of the Middletown Yacht club. Is to convert the tender into catch rig
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
League
CUBS TAKE EASY GAME
 FROM THE BRAVES

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Chicago hit Houli- han hard and drove him off the mound in the fourth inning today, easily de- feating Boston, g to A. making it six straight for the locals. Osborne was wild, but was not hit hard. He was re placed by Cheeves after he had walked Barbare and Gibson had followed with home run drive over the right field wall. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
Chicago tN)
Boston tN)
PHILLIPS OUTFIT REDS
AND MIN EASILY

Cincinnati, Aug. 16-The Phillies slightly outhit the Reds today, but Rixey was strong with men on bases and the home team won 3 to 1. Poor infeld plays by Caveney and Fonseca saved the visitors from a shutout in the fourth. Manager Wilhelm of the Phillies is con- fined to his hotel room with a severe cold, and the team played today under the guidance of Captain Fletcher. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
MAcK,s w1LDNEss GIVES

RED sOX VICTORY OVER CHICAGO
 Boston. Aug. 1e.-Hits behind passes by Mack. Chicago rookie pitcher, enabled Boston to defeat the White Sox today, 5 to 3. Schalk and Pitcher Hodge, who relieved Mack, had a mixup on the bench after the Red Sox had made double steal, and two runs Sn the eighth. Falk made home run. the ball bound ing over the right field bleacher fence. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
Cleveland (A)
'hliadelphla fA)

(x) Bstted for Edmundeon in sth
 (xx) Ran for Perkins in 9th.
 tz Twcout when winning scored.
 Score by inninEs Cleveland ........O 0 i-s 3 Philadelphia ......A 0 0 Q Q i-.O Two base hits J. sewsN. Gutsto. Stephenson, Walker 2. Speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17

Mrs. Mallory so completely dominated the play against Miss Sigourney that the. match was almost as opesied as the score indicated,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
CRIMES HAS BETTER

OF PITCHING DUEL St. Louis, Aug 16.-Grimes bested Pfeffer in a pitchers battle and Brook lyn defeated St. Louis today to 2. Wheat tied the score with a home run in the sixth and singles by Johnston, E. Griffith and Meyers accounted for the winning run in the eighth. The locals could do title with Grimes when men were on base It was the Cardinas' fourth straight defeat. Score:
 p...Lt,, nui. fNN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
GAMES TODAY. National League.

Boston at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Cincinnati Brooklyn at St. Louis.
 American League Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia St. Louis at Washington,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
chIeaM tAl

(x) Batted for Schak In 9th.
 fxx) Batted for HodEe in eth.
 Score by innings: Chicago .. ..........i q i--s Boston .........-a Q Q L 2 2 x-5 Two base hits. Mcc1en&n. Leibold. Home run. Fak.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
Cincinnati NN
Totals ss 8 q ls

lxl Batted Tor Hlpp In eh.
 (xx) Batted for G. Smith in etA
 Score by innings: Phiiadsfphia ..o le % . e-f Cincinrau q. .........2 0 [ 0 c x-s Two base hits. Fonseca. Kixey. Mokan. Three ba4e hits. Roush. Hargrave.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League.

 Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia | New York :, Pittsburgh 6. Chicago g, Boston 4. Brooklyn 3, St. Louis 2.
 American League. St. Louis ', Washington 3.
 (1st game) St. Louis 3, Washington H.
 (2nd game) Boston 5, Chicago 3. Detroit ', New York g. Other games not scheduled International League. Jersey City [, Toronto 3. Buffalo 5, Newark 2.
 (1st game) Buffalo 6, Newark [.
 (2nd game) Syracuse 3, Reading 6.
 (Called end of sixth) Baltimore 8, Rochester [.
 (1st game) Baltimore ', Rochester 6.
 (2nd game)
 Eastern League. New Haven ', Waterbury a. Bridgeport 4, Albany 2.
 (1st game) Bridgeport 8, Albany l.
 (2nd game) Worcester 4, Pittsfield |
 (2nd game) Worcester g, Pittsfield 0.
 (1st game) Hartford 8, Springfield [.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
feneanA EamaN

Totals 5e I a..'5 tx) Batted for Bayne in 5th
 '(xzl- Bated for Meine in 9th. Sccre by innings: ss Louis ............o q 0 i 0 Q C. Washington .......o . 0 Nj Two base hits. McStanus P1cinich Robertson BroWer. Theee baso hits. shanks. Psekinpaush Pfcintch Home runs Johnson. Harris. and Peck npaugh.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17

Totals s7 :3 q Q Totals B , i: 5 (x) Batted for Pfllette in 9th
 Cxx) Batted for Mays in 9th
 Score by innings: Detroit ....:......o 0s 2 q 4-f New York ..........: c Q c Q e-3 Two ba.o hite Rigney. Clark. Ruth. Home runs Pipp Ruth and ones
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17

"Did you feel like clapping your hands while she was singing? Yes; clap ping my hands over my ears !'-Pear- sons Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17

I'Lfb ot 10 -i IA . fxl Batted for Carlson in 9th. txx) Batted for YeIlowhorse in Sun Scone by innings New York ..........i o-I Pittsburgh ...o Q os Two base hits Frlsch Meusel. Kelly. Grimm, Schmidt Home run, Russell.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
TopAY,s sPoRTs

TODAY'S SPOHTS
 RACING Meeting of Saratoga Association at Saratoga Springs. Meeting of Windsor Jockey Club opens at Windsor.
 TROTTING Opening of Grand Circuit meet ing at Philadelphia. Great Western Circuit meeting at Davenport.
 TENNIS Women's national championship tournament opens at Forest Hills, L. I.
 Final round in Davis Cup matches begins at Philadelphia. Eastern Kentucky championship tournament opens at Pikeville, Ky.
 GOLF National professional champion ship tournament at Pittsburgh. Illinois State amateur champion ship opens at Chicago. Indiana State championship tour nament, at French Lick Springs.
 POLO Opening of international tour nament of Thousand Islands Polo Club.
 CHESS International masters tourna- ment at London.
 MOTORBOAT Opening of three-day race regat- ta at Hamilton, Ont.
 BOXING Gene Tunney vs. Charlie Vein ert, 12. rounds, at Newark.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
SNOW ELECTED HEAD
 COACH OF FRESHMEN

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 16-William B. Snow, of Stoneham, captain of Harvard's informal football eleven in 1917, has been elected head coach of the freshman team for this fall. Snow played on the varsity for two years and was heavyweight boxing and wrestling champion during his stu dent days.
 Charles Tierney, a tackle on last years varsity eleven has been chosen line coach for the freshmen, and Jac- ko Conlon, coach of the back field men.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17

The crow apparently knows what a gun is, according to authorities on the bird.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-21
This Is A Contest OF Skill

YOU DON'T NEED TO SEND A CENT
Prizes will be given as shown in column {
sent. It is not necessary to send money to wi
However, if you send one subscription to
showing that you are an Interested reader, y
prize, if your list is a winner: And you can
subscriptions own and another!
Subscriptions can be either new ones or I
ready subscriber, we will credit your subsc
expiration date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05

been doing only an ordinary business
in electrical supplies, reports having
received orders for more than $1,000
600 worth of radio apparatus within
past two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
MRS. W. H. HEBRON HEADS
10Th CENTURY CLUB
Heartily Endorses George Washing.
ton Memorial Association
Plans at Meeting.

Mrs. W. II. Heron was elected
president of the Twentieth Century
Club at the annual meeting for the
election of officers held yesterday
in the Cosmos Club auditorium.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Frank II. Briggs, first vice president;
Mrs. Frank G. wilkins. second vice
president: Mrs. Alfred H. Brooks. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Robert Ster-
ling Yard. corresponding secretary;
Miss Myra Hendley. treasurer. and
Mrs. Walter c. Allen, assistant treas
urer
The new board of directors is as
follows: Mrs. Laurence Schmeckebier.
Miss Grace Willis, Mrs. Truman
Able, Mrs. Frederic harrington and
Mrs. John c. Merriam.
The club went on record as
Heartily" indorsing the plan of the
George Washington Memorial Assoc
citation to carry out the unfulfilled
wish of George Washington for a
building in Washington to promote
diffusion of knowledge. The club
also approved the plan for placing
gold and blue stars in the. audi
forum of this building to honor the
world war heroes.
A donation of $500 to the Woman's
Alliance of the Unitarian Church was
voted. ss memorial to the founders
Of the Twentieth Century Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
Foolish Hurry

It dosen't matter when reach the
town of Bungville -on-the beach. I've
no important. GRAND there; | merely
60 to hold chair i'll Abner John.
sons Blue Front Store. and loaf and
talk and be bore. It's fifteen miles.
the signboards teach, from here to
ungviIle-on-the-beach, and might
take an hour, | ween, to hit those
parasangs between. But step down
upon the gas, and men who see
my lizzie pass throw up astounded
hands and say. That boob will
break his neck some day." I'm al
ways winging hens and cows; and
faster than the law allows ] speed
my bus, and make her roar, to chew
the rag at Johnson's store. The
speed fiends zip through dust and
mire. as though proceeding to a
FIRE; you'd think. WREN you behold
them whiz, that life or death" their
GRAND is. But when they've made
their breathless race and come to
the appointed place. into the drug
gist's joint they drop, and fill them
selves with ice cold pop. just ask
the. speeder to explain why he pro-
pels his rafting vain, defying all the
traffic laws, and he can only say,
"BecauseE There is no sense in
all the haste that causes such wan
ton waste of men and dogs and
Berkshire sows, and geese and ducks
and muley cows.
(CopyrighD WALT MASON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-Francin Larrimore. in
Mice People," performance at $3.50
pm.
POLPs-"Tbe Bird of Paradise" at
$50 pm.
GARRICK-"The Boomerang" at
$50 pm.
kEITH'S-Gertrude Hoffman, and
company, vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:15
pm.
COSNOS-"Love Nest" Rose Of
Virginia" vaudeville. at 3, $50 and
S:45 pm.
STRAND-"Around the Clock"
vaudeville, at 2:45. $3.50 and S:45 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Bough and Paid
For" with Jack Holt and Agnes
Ayers. photoplay. at 1885 am, 1920.
2:10. 4:10, 7:45 and GAS pm.
EIALTO-"The Green Temptation"
with Betty Compson. at 1880 am.
1870. $3.50. $3.50, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
METROPOLITAN-C Ray, in
The Transformer at 11:10 am.
1850 e:35. 4:45, 5:55. 7:45 and 9:35
pm. ....
PALACE-William S. Hart. in
Travelling On" at 1885 am. 1910,
2:25. 1870. $50. 1855 and 8 :57 p IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
BASE BALL IS CREATING
FRIENDLY RELATIONS
ALONG MEXICO BORDER

Base bail is doing more than
any one thing to bring together
the people living along the MexI-
can border and foster a friendly
and amicable spirit where formely
there was only distrust and sus-
picion, according to Francis J.
Dyer. United States consul at
Nogales. Sonora, Mexico. {
In report recently made to the
Department of Commerce. Mr.. Dyer
says that Mexican teams are being
formed all along the border and
international contests have aroused
great enthusiasm, the Mexicans,
both high and low, proving to be
real base ball fans. Following the
example of their elders. the young
boys have taken to the game in
earnest and, with homemade bats,
balls and gloves. are utilizing
every vacant lot in the border VII
lagos, the consul reports.
The former mayor of Nogales.
Senior Alexandra Villasenor, is said
to be a dyed-in- the-wool fan and
rooter. and former Gov. Francisco
S. Elias. another true patron Of the
game, recently tossed out the first
ball in the opening game of
series between team of his re-
cruited from Hermosillo and the
Nogales (AriZ.) Bearcats, Col. A. ].
McNab. commandant at Fort Ste
phen d. Little, catching the first
pitched ball 2tu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05

Whose Birthday Tomorrow
Say it with a basket of Guides
flowers. 1914 F-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
WORKERS OVER 70
ORDEREDREnRED
State Department, Beginning
June 80, to Adhere to Re-
tirement Rule.

All classified employees of the De-
partment of State. who will be seven
ty years of age or more by June so
next, the end Of the present fiscal
year, will be retired from the gov
eminent service on that date. and all
employees reaching that age there
after will be retired at once. without
exception.
Orders to that effect have just been
issued by Secretary Hughes. as being
in accord with the letter and spirit Of
the general retirement law of May
90. 1920. and as in the interest of fair
and impartial treatment Of employees
generally.
The retirement law took effect August
I. 1920. Since that date seven en-
ployes of the State Department
reached or were already beyond the
retirement age of seventy years, but
none of them has been retired. All
of the law by the head of the depart
ment on the general ground that their
continued employment was in the in
terests of the service. Such discre-
tionary authority was contained in
the law. OF the seven employees thus
since died. Three other employees of
the department, however. will pass
their SEVENTEEN milestone before June
80 next
AS consequence, under the specific
orders of Secretary Hughes. terminal
ing all retirement extensions here
tofore granted, on June 30. and pro-
hibiting any extensions after that
date, eight of the oldest and most
experienced employees of the depart
ment win be dropped from the gov
eminent service at the close of the
statement that one of those on the
list of superannuates is a woman of
long and highly creditable service. no
information was obtainable at the
department as to the identity of those
to be retired.