davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
SATURDAYS MARKET

New York, Sept. 3o.-Possibilities of clash between British and Turkish troops in the neutral zone of the Darda- nelIes resulted in a renewal of short pressure and the further liquidation of weakened accounts in today's brief ses- sion of the stock market, prices of a few speculative favorites registering de- clines of 1 10 1-2 points points while moderate losses occurred throughout a greater part of the list.
 The disposition of traders to wait over the weekend before adding to their commitments resulting in lack of fresh buying power accelerated the decline. but there was no heavy unloading of stocks. Sales approximated 3so,ooo shares.
 There were a few outstanding excep- tions on the downward trend. National Biscuit which was pushed up nearly 12 points yesterday. advanced more today on reports of capital readjustment. but half of today's gain was forfeited before the close. Otis levator jumped 2 points
 Mexican Petroleum was the individual weak feature a drive of short interests against this issue resulting in a net loss of 1-2 points. Other oils were weak in sympathy, losses of 1 to 1-l points be- ing registered by Standard Oils of New Jersey and California, Royal Dutch Houston oil and Pan American issues.
 Independent Steels also manifested acute weakness, Crucible being forced down more than 1-2 points; Laekawan. Ina, IS: Bethlehem B. 2 Gulf States S-4; Republic, 1 5-s and U. s. Stee common, 1 3-s MIdvale ran against tn, current, advancing nearly point abov' yesterdays closing quotation.
 Rails were heavy with the rest of thu list but most declines were held within a point. The few, which dropped l; point or more were New York Central New Orlean, Texas & Mexico; St. Pau preferred, Baltimore & Ohio. Lehigh Val ley, Sta. Louis Southwestern and Read l ing. Public Utilities were sold freely some of the weakest spots being Consoi dated Gas, Columbia Gas. Pacific Ga and Public Service of New Jersey.
 Despite the weeks active stock marke dealings actual loans and discounts o clearing house banks showed a nomina l decrease Reserves of members in tn Federal Reserve bank increased s26. o0o.O0o, net demand deposits expanded b. s57.1S0.000 and cash gain of almos s19,000,000 was accompanied by an in crease of excess reserve to slightl more than i5.5oo.ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
American League
TAFTVILLE TAKES FINAL
 GAME OF HOSPITAL SERIES

Taftyille won the deciding game of the series with the Norwich State Hospital at the hospital grounds on Saturday afternon by score of to 5. The Taftville victory was due large ly to the wildness of Lefty" Dowd during the first three innings when he passed number of men. Mills took up the pitching duties in the fourth and Taftville collected one lone hit off his delivery.
 The Hospital boys had ample op- portunities to win the game but poor base running and hitting into double lays cut off the chance of putting the winning runs over. The Hospi- tai team outhit the Taftville aggre sation but the breaks were against them. The Hospital has completed 3 very successful season winning 20 out of 24 games played, The score:
 RiVer4iau Ta@G,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02


 The Academy gridirop warriors suf- fered their second defeat of the foot ball season on Saturday when the Windham High school eleven nosed out 13 to 12 victory over the local school boys. Dumb playing in the last three minutes of the game lost for the local boys.
 Windham won the toss and elected to receive. Clabby kicked and Mandell ran the ball back to the 40 yard fine. On the first play. MandeH in an off tackle play, zig ragged his way down the field for touchdown: Windham failed to kick tile goal During the remainder of the first quarter the ball changed hands many times with the play being held in the Academy ter ritory. In the second quarter Windhanl rushed the ball to the Academy 20 yard line and then tried a drop kick,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
THREAD MAKERS BEAT
 slLKMEN IN CLOSE GAME
Especial to the BulIetin)

Especial to the Bulletin)
 Willimantic, Oct. 1-The American Thread Company A. A. Baseball team obtained sweet revenge on their an cient rivals from South Manchester by taking them into camp on the Recre- ation Park diamond this afternoon by tu 1 score in on eof the best play ed games of the season. The Silktown lads outhit the locals but Patten's wildneSs and a disastrous "boner" by first basenlan Brennan proved their undoing. Bill Piercey of the Boston Red Sox in the box for the locals twirled a strong game after the first inning.
 Manchester started off like a house afire in the first inning. After Under hill had fouled out to Adams. Massey singled to center and scored when Sip ples hit a triple down the first base line. Wilson walked but on an at tempted double steal, Sipples was nailed at the plate and Wilson dou- bled up at third, one of the best plays of the game. The Thread Max CTS scored their first run and evened i the count in the fourth without the semblance of a hit. Shorty Long was l hit by a pitched ball and when Pat ! ten threw to first to catch him nap ping, Brennan was the one who was asleep and Long romped around to third. Hart was then hit by pitch ed ball and a sacrifice fly to right l by Adams brought Long in. Hart was | doubled at second. Kotsch to Brennan 1 to Underhill.
 | The locals won the game in the sixth inning. Normandin scratched a 1 hit to second the first safe bingle recorded by the Thread Makers. Long double crossed the visitors by polk ing the first ball to left. Normandin
 pulling up at second Hart hit to Brennan and Normandin was forced at l third, although many of the specta : tors disagreed with Umpire Curran's decision on this play as it looked as | though Brennan's throw pulled Wilson l off the bag. Babe Adams then sin gled to left and Long scored.
 Manchester threatened on a mum Der of occasions but Piercey tighten
 ed up In the pinches and was com plete master of the situation. He fan ned eight of the opposition and walk.
 ed two while his oppohent struck out five, passed the same number anC
 hit three batsmen. Tommy Sipples anc
 Massey did the bulk of the hittins
 for Manchester, the first mentioned
 getting a triple and a single and Mas SOy LII S0 SOflu ClOuIS out OL IOuE Inel J at bat. Callahan, the local catcher dit
 not have a legal time at bat, walking
 twice and being hit once.
 Fielding features were contributed
 by Bangs, Normandin, Long. Adams
 Callahan and Piercey for the locals ant
 Underhill. Kotsch, Lamprecht and Pat ten for the visitors
 II One of the best crowds of the sea son witnessed the game. Next Satur , day the locals play the third gam
 of the series with Norwich in tha
 city and the fourth at Rectea tiol , Park the following day. The score:
 American Thread Co South Manches4er
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
ACADEMY LOSES HARD FOUGHT
 GR|DIRON BATTLE 10 WlNDHAM

Burr's attempt was blocked and Man dell recovered the ball and ran 20 yards for the second goal. Windham kicked the goal.
 At the beginning of the third period the Academy received and by a se- ries of rushes advance the pigskin to Windham's 3-yard line where the up state boys held and gained possession of the ball. Burr punted to the 30 yard line and the Academy working the Williams Boynton combination worked the ball to Windhams 10 yard line. On mass play Boynton carried the ball over but failed to kick the goal
 dn the last period the Academy scored again. Windham received but was forced to kick. The Academy took the ball to the Windham 20 yard line and Williams skirted the end for the second touchdown. Again the locals failed to kick the goal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
MITCHELL WINS SOUTHERN
 OPEN GOLF TITLE

Belle Meade Country Club, Nash vile. Tenn, Oct. 1-Abe Mitchell of England won the open championship of the Southern Golf association here today in playoff with Leo Diegel, of New Orleans with whom he was tied yesterday after 72> holes of play. Today's struggle went 39 holes when Diegel again tied the score on the home green with a birdie four to Mitchelrs par five and it was decid ed to play three more holes to de- eide the contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
l 1l6 SCO
 TaftyiIIe
ST. LOUIS BROWNS FINISH
 SEASON WITH VICTORY

St. Louis, Oct. 1-The St. Louis Browns today wound up their most successful season in more than twenty years with to 1 victory over the Chicago White Sox As a result of Washington's victory over the cham pion New York Yankees. only one game separated the standing of. the Browns and Yankees in the seasons final standing. The locals won the game in the ninth inning when Gene Robertson, recruit shortstop singled Williams across the plate with the winning run after two were out. Score:
 chcauo (Al St mi, fAN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
WashInrton tAl
TotaIs as 5 24 f4 q
YALE CREWS HAVE
 FALL ROWING WORKOUTS

New Haven, Oct. Fall crew prac- tice at Yale university will start to- morrow when Coach Ed Leader will take fifty candidates for the varsity to Derby where the crews will start work on the Housatonic river. Fresh men crew practice will also start to- morrow but will be held on the har- bor.
 nent as head coach at Yale and will afford an opportunity for racing en- thusiasts to observe the system that
 put Leaders crews lat Washington last year in the forefront of the west ern universities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
REDS TAKE sEoND PLACE
 BY BEATING PIRATES TWICE

Cincinnati, Oct. 1-Cincinnati won both games of a double-header from Pittsburgh today and took second place in the championship race. The scores were 5 to 4 and to 1. Due to the cracking of the infield in the last ming of the first game, the Reds were enabled to snatch victory out of defeat after two men had been re- tired In the second game, Rixey, all though crippled with fractured hand pitched remarkable ball and would have shut out his opponents but for an error behind him. Ecore:
 FIRST GAME
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
CARDS TIE UP WITH
 PIRATES FOR 3Rp PLACE

Chicago, Oct. 1-St. Louis tied 9ittsburgh for third place in the Ma tional league pennant race today by defeating Chicago to in the last game of the season, while Cincinnati defeated the Pirates in both games of a double header and finishe in sec ond place. Rogers Hornsby of the
 lisrdinals, champion batter of the lea sue cracked out three hits in five times at bat and finished the season with an average of .4O1, the first time the feat has been accomplished since 1899, when Ed Delahanty fin ished with mark of 40S Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02

Adams, Hamsl Stolen bases Adams. Callahan. Double plays; Callahan to Normndin to Callahan to Long, Underhiu to Massey. Left on bases: American Thread Go. A. A. [, Scslth Manchester $. Earned runs; American Thread Co., A. A j. South Manchester !. Struck out. by Pfe7cey 8. by Pztien 5. Bases balls. off Patten 5. of Piercey Q. Hit by pitched bz4la by Patfen tCaIlahsn, Long and Hart). Time of game; fl. Umplres. Barry and Curran.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02

'+oh mother" walled the hridA S1A1k doesn't love me any more"
 What has he donefs
 There was only one cigarette ieft h the house when we came home from ths dance last night and he t-t-took 1t and s-s-smoked 1t himself Ls- zion Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
CHAMPS LOSE CLOSING
 GAME TO SENATORS

Washington, oot. 17-After eafely tucking away the pennant yesterday, the New York Yankees dropped the final game with Washington today 6 to 1. Washington pounded Jones in the first inning, five hits and three bases on balls bringing in five runs. In the fifth, with the bases filled, Ruth famed. Score:
 Naw Ynrk fAN WashIurfnn fAN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02

John L. Sullivan: who manages Frankie Dowd of Thompsonville, is desirous of arranging bouts with any fast boxers of 126 to 128 pounds in Western Massachusetts or Connecti- cut. Anyone desiring bout with with John L. Sullivan, 9 Union st., Thompsonville, ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02

They came and they were conquer cd In a few words the story of the K. of C. New Haven Eastern league game played here Saturday can be loid- Starting off ike real champions In tho first inning New Haven got to Fortune the Kacey pitcher for a quartet of singles which aided by an error by Schmehl at short netted three runs. Martin the leadoff man singled Malone famed Shay singled scoring Martin.
 Earys next up hit to center and Shay trotted home. Gardelia flied to Laval lee in right Bowman holding second and EayrH first. St. Angelo then hit a sharp one to Schmehl who threw the oal Into the crowd at first allowing Bowman Co walk home. This ended the scoring for New Haven Fortune who had been touched for four hits in one Inning settled down and allowed but Ihree hits in the remaining eight
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
Norwaek Kaesys
GIANTS DIVIDE CLOSING
 BILL WITH BRAVES

closed their National league season here today by dividing a dopble-head- CT with Boston. The score in each game was to 0. Score:
 FIRST GAME
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
p,tt.bursb tN1 Cincinnati tD
Totals 2

Totas 36 Z7 l5 ] tz) Baaed for Couch in 7th fxxl Batted for Markle in 9th fzS5T4yo out when winning run scored y,lftsburrh ..... Q . 0 Q oI Cincinnati .. Q 0 0 3 Q 2-5 Two base hits. Burns. Fonseca Russell. Threo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
GETS WORLDS sERlEs TICKETS
 FOR GREAT DEFECTIVE WORK

Chicago, Oct. flames F. Hon, salesman of St. Louis, is the luckiest
 baseball fan in the world tonight. While thousands are scrambling for worlds series tickets, Han has been given a, complete set by Ban B. John son, president of the American league, accompanied by a personal check for S1do and round trip transportation be- tween St. Louis and New York. Hons employers have given him leave of
 absence at full pay to attend the games.
 And all because he solved the ''pop bottle mystery" the result of fielder Whitey Witt, of the Yankees being struck on the head by a pop bottle during a crucial series in St. Louis recently. Witt was so badly injured that he had to be carried off the field and great indignation was expressed over the incident in all sections of the of the country. Several rewards were offered for the identification of the supposed thrower of the bottle.
 Hon, who happened to have seat
 near the spot where Witt was injur- ed, solver the mystery when, in a let . ter MT, Johnson, he explained just how i the accident occurred. The letter said
 Witt while running, stepped on the 1 neck of bottle causing it to bounce up and strike him on the head. Mir Johnson was so well pleased with
 Hons explanation that he sent him
 the reward, railway and baseball tic
 kets.
 The city of Pittsburgh officially wal listed today on the scroll of baseball i fandom. A councilman proposed tha | a private wire be leased to obtain play by play report of the worlds SC ries. The idea was adopted with {
 whoop by the council A large Score, ] bcafd will be erected in front Of th, city county building in the heart O
 the business section ande traffic vii ae Ieroulcd wilIle tie battles are pr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
REHAN PITCHES PHILLIPS
 TO THEIR LAST VICTORY

Brooklyn, N. Y, Oct 1-Philadel- phia broke even with Brooklyn in the series of two which closed the sea son for them by winning today six to none. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
ToDAy's SPORTS

ToDAY's SPORTS
 RAGING Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club opens at Latonia Meeting of Illinois Jockey club ! opens at Chicago. Meeting of Wentworth Jockey club opens at Windsor. Meeting Of Metropolitan Jockey Club opens at Jamaica.
 TROTTING Grand Circuit meeting at Col umbus, o.
 GOLF English women's championship opens at Seacroft Skegness. Middle Atlantic team champion ships open at Washington, D. c.
 BOXING Earl Baird ys. Billy Murphy 12 rounds, at Staten Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
COTTON

New York, Sept. sO.-cotton futures closed easy. October 2o.12, December
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
k of .40S. Score:
 HbIeaan fNN
Totals s7 l2 q 1S

a Batted for Kaufmann In 9th.
 (zz) Batted for Russell in sth. St. Louis l 0 4 9 0 0-T chicaso '-' ........ Q % Q oo 0-I Home runs. J. Smith, Bottomley.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAI
srocKs.

1o.to. January 2c.ss. March zo.ss, Nay 2e.11. Spot quiet. middling 1e-3s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02

Cleyeiand ....... 0 0 3 10 i-6 Two base hits, Wamby. Guito. 2: Uhle Evans. Three hase Mts Flagsbezd, Cutshaw, Veach.
 "An active man sees big things and thinks big thoughts. He does things in a big way"
 tured a member of the likker squad Louisville Courler-Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02

The following fs q rrrmsry of- IA, transactiens on the New York 1tocir Ex. change up 10 P. NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
Pittsburgh (
CInclnnatI (Nl
Totals 2g [ 24 -4 Q
SECOND C.

lx) Batted for Adams in sth f>ittsbirgh ... Q 0 4ot q o-- t,incinnati Q Q To 0 E5
 TaYl base hits, Duncan: Pinseii Grimm. Schmidt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
ratale 2s sk2s lO ] Totals

,xl Two when winning run scored Chicago ........... Q o Q 0 o o-4 St Louis ........s>. 0 DO 0 i-2
 Two base hits. Johnscn. Durst Three base hit, McManus.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National League Boston 5-S, New York Is. Cincinnati 5-5. Pittsburgh Al. St. Louis z. Chicago l. Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 0.
 American League Washington 6, New York 1. St. Louis 2, Chicago 1. Cleveland 6, Detroit 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
INDIANS FINISH IN FOURTH
 PLACE BY BEATING TIGERS

Cleveland. Ohio. oct. 1-Cleveland closed the season by defeating Detroit e fo h fodav Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02

Jarvis Morin
 Three base hits, Benjamin
 Struck cut by Morin 1. by Liberty c. Double plays. Sweeney. J. Murphy and Dowd LeClaire. Chase and Coullard
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
Rmsnn kMl

New lork V U U J B-0
 tCaiaed end seventh darknes)
 Two baEe hits, Henry, King. Three base hit, Boecke. Home run, Higbee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
HHffsrd

IF oi7e 'iis. HanL D09d. KEns. CossroTe stuct out hy Woodward 3. swansy 8; bases ou e.ns. cH wocdvaud (. cf svaney ].
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02

SATURDAYS RESULTS
 National League Boston 5-5, New York 1-S. Pittsburg 2. Cincinnati '. St. Louis 9-5,. Chicago S-3 Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia :.
 American League New York 3, Boston l. St. Louis Ii. Chicago [. Cleveland 4, Detroit 1. Washington 7-4, Philadelphia 3-7.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
The Free Seed Graft

A Washington dispatch conveys the information that
congress has voted to rensate free seed distribution and
appropriated several hundred thousands dollars of the
Piles for the purpose and that Congressman Hawy
voted for the graft and that Congressman Macarthur and
Sinnott voted against it
All of which is quite interesting it reminds that
really have congressman If it wasn't for these
nua press dispatches the semoccaona receipt of pack
age of seeds and the biennial elections would
know it, for alto he has been representative for eight terms
legislation bears Congressman Hawleys and he
seldom heard from of that he has almost become
myth.
On the free seed bill, it will please his constituency to
know that Congressman Hawley voted true to form and
helped renstate and perpetuae the congressional custom
of securing votes through furnishing seeds at taxpayers
The measure provides convenient way for con-
gressmen to build up their political fences at public cost
and doubtless what Mr. Hawey refers to in his platform
when he says he has mo interest to but public
interest"
Abolition of the free seed distribution recommend
ed by Hell and Maria" Dodge and other experts
trenchmen who sought to reduce taxation and eliminate
waste but entrenched privilege dies hard and the majority
of the House, like the barons of Runnymede stood pat
against curtamen OF their ancient perogatves and
quses Each year however the ranks of the attackers
grow stronger and is only question of time until public
opinion forces the aunchest reactonares to bow to
the inevitable and make virtue out OF necessity.
The war upon free seeds begun in 1898 by Ster
ing Norton secretary of Agriculture under President Ceve
land Every secretary since has urged elimination of the
waste Contrary to prevailing ideas the seeds are not
grown and guaranteed except those furnished
for experimental purposes but purchased from the lowest
bidder Most of the seeds worthless having lost their
vitality That is the the government buys them
cheap
People receiving these seeds under the impression
that they getting something for nothing. But they
are not They paying many times the worth of the
seeds in increased taxation. They wasting time with
seeds that seldom germnae So that, in reality the free
seed idea is a huge bunko game The only to utilize
the seeds advantage is to ask for and beans and
use them for soup
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
Will Radium at Last
Open the Door Of
the Great Unknown?

If you are sick and want to Get
Well and Keep Well. write for lit
erature that tells How and Why
this almost unknown and wonder
full new element brings relief to so
many sufferers from Constipation.
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ritis, Neuralgia. Nervous Prostra-
ton, High Blood Pressure and dis
eases of the Stomach, Heart, Lungs
Liver, Kidneys and other ailments
You wear Degnen's Radio Active
Solar Pad day and night, receiving
the Radioactive Rays continuous
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sluggishness, throwing off impuri-
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the next thing you know you are
getting well.
Sold on a test proposition. You
are thoroughly satisfied it is help
ing you before the appliance is
yours. Nothing to do but wear 1t.
No trouble or expense, and the
most wonderful fact about the ap-
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able that it Is within the reach Of
all, both rich and poor.
No matter how bad your al
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will be pleased to have you try 1t
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write today-not tomorrow. Rad
ium Appliance Co., 581 Bradbury
bldg, Los Angeles, Calf. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16

many others did. That staunch
republican, Colonel Hofer, no
doubt would act on the steering
committee" of the club, thereby
landing everything the tax reduc-
tion club might control, to the
benefit Of certain gubernatorial
nominee, ct cetera. These inter-
esting, thoughtful politicians new
er think of taxes unless some can
didate for office is hungry for
sympathy and votes.
Before leaving the meeting, |
saw S. M. Endicott, who Is includ-
ed as one of the state delegates
advocating and supporting a reso-
lutton to amend our state consti-
tuition, so that no officer of the
state shall receive more than
$4,000 per year as salary. Endi-
colt knew that l knew he was a
second class lawyer, and he knew
that | knew he was pulling some
thing on the public that spelled
nothing, for he charges a darn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
Mexican Rebels
Placed Under Arrest

Ell Paso, Texas. March 16.-
General Ireneo Villareal and two
followers today were detained at
Maria and Alberto Rojas and two
others at Ell Paso by the depart
ment OF justice in connection
with investigation of what ap-
peared to be revolutionary move
ment against the Obregon govern
ment started in United States
territory.
The Rojas party was appre-
hended at Fabens late last night
by immigration officers, acting on
information furnished by the de-
partment of justice. The men
were in a truck in which con-
siderable equipment was packed,
including three rifles and approx
mately 5000 rounds of ammuni-
ton.