davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
Aftreau Fails to Run.

First Baseman Attreau of Spring
field recently broke up a twelve inning
game by hitting a ball out of the lot,
with two runners on bases. Under
the rules he would be scored a home
run and all runs counted. but Attreau
logged down to first, tagged the bag
and cut for the clubhouse. Some of
the scorers counted all three runs
with homer for Attreau anyway. but
the umpires turned in the official"
score as 3 to 4, counting only the
one run needed to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
GOwdy About Through

Hank Gowdy, veteran catcher Of the
Braves. was sent home by Manager
Mitchell Gowdy is a sick man and
about done as ball player. 1t is said
he has an idea that he could get by
well as manager Of some minor league
team. With the passing of Gowdy the
Braves will be in the market for an
other catcher for 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
WITH THE LEAGUERS

Cy williams hit his sixteenth homer
and Lee smacked out two, but the
Phils dOwned by the Reds, IL
to :.
Errors By Grimm and Gooch enabled the
Robins to beat the Pirates. TO 2.
For the second time in the series the
Athletics knocked Morton out of the
box and defeated the Indians, IL to ).
Blues homer with two on gave the Tigers
a TO win over the Senators.
Amos Strunk tripled in the tenth inning
and drove IN the run that gave the White
SOx to 3 victory over the Red SoX
The Giants split even in a double-header
with the Cards winning the first. to 4.
and losing the second. 4 70 3.
Kenneth williams hit his tyyenty-third
homer. but the Browns lost 10 the fanks-
For its eleventh straight victory Kansas
City made eleven runs against Columbus.
linn was effective. The slugging Blues hit
three hOmers over the bandbox fences.
Louisville dropped another to st. Paul
and also dropped IN the standing to sixth
place behind K c. Koob's wildness cos1 the
game
The Brewers who are coming along at a
great rate won their fifth straight by
taking over Toledo In a pitching duel that
went ten innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
100000 is REFUNDED
Sinclair Gets Back Purchase Money
for Colt, PIayfeIIOw.
By United Netos

By United Netos
NEW YORK, July 29.-The notori.
GUS colt, PlayfelIow, full brother of
Man O'War. but adIudged a wind
sucker and a cribber, has been taken
back by his original owners, the
Quincy stables, and his purchase price
of 100000 has been refunded tc Harry
F. Sinclair, the oil man and racing
enthusiast. Sinclair went to court to
get his money back
The Quincy stables fought the suit
but lost both in the court of original
Jurisdiction and the appellate divi-
sion.i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
The Tough Luck Kid

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. July
90. - Curley Smith, middleweight,
knocked Charley F'itzsimmons for
count of nine in the third round of
their scheduled twelve-round battle,
then disqualified himself by quitting
the ring. thinking he had secured
Z. O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
Four in One Inning

Myrl Brown, pitching for Reading
against Jersey City recently, struck
out fifteen batters, four of them in
one inning. When Mig Clarke let
third strike on one batter get away
from him and the batter landed safe
at first Brown promptly struck out
the next man up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
COrbett's Own Fault

PAWNEE, Okla, July 29.--County
Boy Lance. Oklahoma City, won from
Bobby Corbett Of Fairfax, in the
fourth round of their scheduled TO-
round go when his glove ripped and
Corbett would not allow substitution
of new gloves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
Major Homer Leaders

HOrnsby, Cards, %; Walker,
Athletics, "a; Williams, Browns,
%; Ruth, Yankees, II; Holman,
Tigers, 16; Williams, Phils, 16;
Miller. Athletics, Is; Wheat, Rob.
ms, IL: Lee, Pills, II; Meusel,
Giants. 10; AInsmith, Cards, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
Major Homers Yesterday

H0rnsby, Cards, L; total. n.
Williams, Browns, 1; total, %.
Williams, Philadelphia, /; total,
16. Lee, Philadelphia, 2; total, II.
MeuseI, Giants. 1; total, 10. Witt,
Yankees, /; total, 4. Blue, Tigers,
/: total, 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
Leading Major HitterS
American Ieague

American League
Cob. Detroit, AL; S.sler, st. Louis.
.4O2; Speaker. Cleveland, 1856; Miller
Athletics, 1853; Schang, New York.
$50.
National League
Hornsby. St. Louis, 1896; Grimeg
Chicago, 1868; Honocher, Cubs, .36N
Daubert, Cincinnati, $3.50; Johnston.
BROOKLYN. 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

American Association

Ind, & Mime, 8. St. r., & Louis,
X. c., IL; Col. ?. Nil. 2; Toledo, L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29

champ swimmer. who will also swim
at the meet. belongs to the same club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29

2:1O Class Trot Cthree heats). purse.
S11oO-
signal Peter. tErskine) ........1 1
Hollywood. HiIda. b m. tMcNahon) .
Dottie Day. b M. (McDOnald) 3
Bob Bin. b g. (MorrisOn) ..... g
Louise De Lopez ch m Armstrong; 4
Baka. Uhlan Brooke. and Frederick K
also started. Time :O7 y. 2 :OS Il. IL \
2;06 Class Pace three heats). purse
81 600
Jackson Grafton. h. tCox) ..11 l
Edna Early. blk n. (ThOmas).
Trampsafe. 70 h. (Stokes) ....... 10
Parker Boy. b z. Derry 49,.
Wanda MAY. m. Cassel palm 5 I 3
May Belle Direct. Charley Sweet Baby
Ginter and Minerva Gentry also started.
Time-2:0 3k 2:O314 2:O31z
214 Class TrOt three heats). purse
Arnold Frisco br g. CErskine)
Mary D. r m iMeDonaldi .... ? I
Topsy Todd. blk m. (Morrison) o.. > 2
Harry Hswker. TO g. (Whitehead) ? 10 o
The Great Fig Leaf. b m. CCox-
N Mofoila Lsddie Boy Alice G. II FORBES .
Carlos Patch John Spencer and Henry
also started. Time :10A. 2:09H 4. 2:081a
2:10 Glass Pace (three heats),. purse
Lady Heir. m. Cwbiteheadl ? l
Jake O'Connor. b 6, (CartnaD 1 2 4
Daisy Pointer. b m. tMorrison) 3
Little Grafton. b z. (DOyle) 80. 3
Harlos Damon. oh & Perry 80. 5 5 3
Worthy Dolly also started. Time-2 :06 4.
2;06A. 2;O9 i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
GAMES TODAY.

AMERICAN As0CiauOn
Ind. at Mime. To at NIL Col. at K c.
Louis. at St p.
American League
Wash. at Cleve. two games) Phila at
Oct. n. Y. at Chi Bos. at ST. L.
National League.
Pitts. at n. Y. Gin at Bos. 1.-TWO games)
Chi. at Phila 1.-TWO gamesl St L. at Brook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
T|CKLISH NINTH,
BUT HARRY PUT
TRIBE OVER It
Weaver Goes to Petty's Rescue
and Saves Game With First
Ball Thrown.
BIZ Times GpectaI

By Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS. July 29.-It was a
case of Harry Weaver to the rescue
in the third contest Of the Tribe
Miller series Friday, and Harry de-
livered like a hometown hero.
Speeding along with the game well
In hand and the score standing 4 to 0
In their favor, the Indians nearly
Jaw their lead and victory capsized
in the ninth.
Jess Petty had gone along in SEN
sational fashion for eight innings. He
had outpitched Hollingsworth, late of
Pittsburgh, and had permitted the
Millers only five safeties.
Homer by Brown in First
Eddie Brown had put the Tribe on
the way to q grand start in the open
ing inning by clouting a home run
with Sticking on. In the fifth inning
the Indians made their total three
and in the seventh they made it four.
The victory looked like it was in
without much doubt. The ninth ar
rived and the Millers faced their last
chance. Wade started it with a
single and Magee did likewise.
Conroy was rushed in to bat for
Jourdan, a Ieft-handed sticker. Con
roy permitted the third strike to be
called and the Millers created rum
pus over Umpire Murray's decision.
Mayer lined to Brown for the second
out.
Tying Run Was in Third
DEBATE got an infield hit that side
swiped Schneider. 1t frustrated Hank
and he threw wild to second and
| Wade scored. Rondeau then blasted a
| triple. sending Magee and DEBATE
home, making the score 4 TO 3 IN the
Indians favor, and Rondeau perched
on third with the tying run.
Schauer. r.ght-hand hitter was
started to the plate TO bat for Pitcher
McCou. Manager Hendricks ther
called Weaver to the mound. Man
lager Cantillon recalled Schauer an'
sent In Yingling. a left-hand batter
Iup. Harry refused 10 culver in th'
pinch and his first offering to Wing
ling drew a swing and the ball va:
popped TO Covington for the game
ending out.
1t was a nervous. but happy crew
of HoosierS that trudged off the fell
after that thrilling session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
MINNEAPOLIS
Totals .......35 8 o 81

sBatted for Jourfan in ninth
4Batcd Tor HOllinEsworth In eighth.
tBatted for McColl IN ninth
Indianapolis .......... goo oil OO0--4
Minneapolis ............ 600 600 OO3-3
Two-baso hits-Jourdan. Magee Cravath
Dixon. Brown Three-bnse hit-Roudeau
Home runs--Brown. Sacrfces-Baird. Gov
ington. Left on bases--Minneapois 9; In
dianapots, 4. Bases on balls-On Hollings-
worth, 7: of Petty. 9. Hits-On HollinEs-
worth. in innings on McCon. 0 in ]
inning; off Petty in g % innings; of
Weaver, 0 in 1-3 inning Winning pitcher
pires-Murray and Freeman. Tlme-1 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29

Phila.. IL; Cleve.. g. De. 8; Wash. 3
Chi 4 Bos.. ten innings). n. Y. Z
st. l.. 3.
National League
Brook, s, Pitts, !. Chi. 9; Bos, o. Gin
II; Phila.. 7. n. Y. SO; St. l.. A
Three-I League
Evans 20: Rock. s. Dan, Q: PEG.
T. H., 4; Mo, ., Dec 5; Bloom, g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29

Cy williams hit his sixteenth homer
and Lee smacked out two, but the
Pills were dOwned by the Reds, IL
to :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29

vita Jess when others were sounding
the hammer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
On the Grand Circuit
cat Columbus Friday,

2:1o Class Trot three heats). purse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29

Errors by Grimm and Gooch enabled th
Robins to beat the Pirates. to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29

For the second time in the series the
Athletics knocked Morton out of the
box and defeated the Indians, IL to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29

Both New Yorks leading both 81.
Louis-s-s-s. Those extra SIS indicate
sadness, sorrow and SCOT in the Mound
CITY
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
COLCHESTER

The work of laying the cement on the ,strip of road in Chesterfield was finished Wednesday, thus completing the cement work between this piScs7s- and New Lon don. The road will be opened entire in about twelve days Wor' was com menced on the strip in al Hollow Wednesday and will be co.s5leted III about ten days. One of the mixers and a steam roller were brought here Wed nesday and will be shipped to New Mil ford where the contractors, C. W. Blaneslee & Sons,~ have another large contract.
 Wooster Star lodge, Order Eastern Star held meeting in Masonic hall Wednesday evening.
 Edward Jones of Lebanon was call CT herA Wednesday.
 H. Rhode of Amston was calling o1 friends in town Wednesday,
 NJ KIingon was in Norwich Wednes- day
 Bacon Academy baseball team vii play the Norwich Y M c. A. team or the parn Saturday afternoon.
 Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was caller here Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
PHOENIXVILLE

Mir. and Mrs Ralph Greene have moved from the w D. Glenn cottage on Sprague Hill to the Tatem house in Eastford.
 Mir and Mrs. Victor Pyzak and family are occupying the Hall property, recently vacated by Daniel Hine, who spent the winter in FIerida.
 The recent sale and supper held by the Sunday school pupils netted about $25.
 Robert Colburn attended the funeral of his grandfather, Darius Colburn, in Ab- ington Wednesday.
 Wednesday evening Wolf Den grange conferred the third and fourth degrees on class of five. A supper was served following the initiation, after which there was dancing.
 Mrs. Coral Clemens. who teaches in Thompson spent the week end there, the guest of friends, Saturday evening with MT. and Mrs. Louis H Converse attend ing the play Aaron Slick of Punkin Crick given at the Kings Daughters hall in East Thompson by Woodstock play CTS. After the play cake and ice cream were
 served. A social hour followed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
STAFFORD SPRINGS

E-nployes of the RockviIle-W -WiIlimantic Lighting coupaly had a supper and bus mess meeting at the Springs House Thursday evening. The sale of the com pany's securities was discussed. It was decided that each enpioye should call on ten people and tell them ten points about the stock. but that nobody should be ask ca Co buy the stock.
 Inc Eosalers at the meeting were W. J. Warner. secretary and treasurer of the company. Percy H Whiting, member of the customer ownership committee of the Nationai Electric Light Association, J. F.. Ahearn. assistant treasurer of the com pary and D. Louree. superintendent
 lIr and Mrs. Milo P. Walker have returned to town after spending the winter with their daughters In Brooklyn. N T.
 The honor roll at the Stafford High pohooi for April. follows: 90 to s5 per cent
 ssniorE; Beatrice Roberts. Harold Towne. juniors, Frisda Furschman soph-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

omores. Claude Barlow freshmen, Nan cy Fisk, Dorothy Hodgson, Martha Rieg Josephine Towne.
 S5 to 90 per cent: Seniors. Robert Scussell; juniors, Athena Bowles Marg- aret Slater; sophomores, Lawton Fur ness, Grace Greenman. Paul Schmidt, Vi olet Thiesing, Peter Nargo.
 Freshmen, George Abdo Helen Avery, Mary Baker, Marrison Moseley, Harold Neff
 80 to SC per cent: Seniors. Doris Ave ry, Grace BUrrill, Mary OHalloran, Mary Quinn juniors, Francis Adams. Helen Filirgee, Elizabeth Frazer. Helen Schriev- CT; sopbomores, John Andrelsky, Avis Bennett, Ruth BurweH Edward Gillis, Ruth Mullen, Elizabeth Prhtey, Rog 4r Pownall; juniors, Ruth Bowler, Edith Brown, Esther Comins, Meyer Kaplan Helen Moran Hazel Murphy, Lillian Pal shaw Jack Runibolow, Mary Sikora, Ada | Talomini, Helen zabilansky, Francis Zig mund
 The funeral of Mrs. Susan Wood was held at her home on East Main street Wednesday afternoon. Rev E. A. Legg
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

nine-hoie courses in this part Of the state.
 The club in order to get the course into shape will have to purchase a tractor mower and roller and this with labor in putting the land in shape for play will cost in the neighborhood of $2 900.
 Samuel Chesbro and Louis Arnold were appointed a committee to dispose of the stock of the club. There have already been 40 subscribers. and it is expected that many others will take the stock
 The Willimantic Recreation aud Realty company was organized, which will own the land on which the course si laid out, and the club is to pay for the use of the inks.
 The meeting then took the form of an open discussion of building the club house, which is to be a modern country and golf club, The members in the club
 will soon reach well towards the 200 1 mark, as the membership of 100 does not include many women members. Briet Notes. 4 short calendar session of the Wind ! ham county superior court is to be held l in this city today (F'riday) with Judge l Christopher L. Avery on the bench. Thomas Greenwood and James Daw l son left Thursday night for New Yorl | and will sail for England on s. s. Baltic of the White Star Line. They will visi l for three months in their native land. Mrs. A. V. SegaE of Prospect street i! visiting relatives in Norwafk.
 Nr. and Mrs. Charles L. Lawrence o 1 Stafford Springs have announced the en
 agreement of their daughter, Miss Jeai l Lawrence to Joseph DeMarchi, son o l Mr. anG Mrs James DeMarchi of Maii
 street this city.
 Miss Olive Cook Is spending the weel in Washington, D. C..
 The first and second degrees weF | worked on classes of candidates Thurs
 day night at the meeting of Obwebetuca I lodge, No. Is, I. o. o. F.
 I Miss Mildred Kelley is spending tn
 week in New York. Before returnin home she will visit relatives in Stan
 ford.
 Following the meeting of the W. E. 4 } of the Maccabees Thursday night tn members enjoyed a May basket party. Engine Company No. responded |
 siili alarm Thursday morning for fire in the small shed in the rear of tn . Windhan Cycle Shop, Main street. Thre
 gallons 'of chemical ended the blaze Windham High lost Wednesday to Bu : kelley at New London Il to 4. The scoi . by innings follows:
 } Windham . " Bulkeley .... VI
 Windham expects an easy victory ov' Norwich Free Academy in this city SA 3 urday. Both teams have played at Pon fret, Windham winning easily while No i, wich was given trouncing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
HEALTH, VIGOR, YOUTH
 BY RIGHT EATING

You will never know how readily nerv- ousness, anaemia, and above all, that tired feeling after physical and mental strain, can be overcome; how quickly yigor-Which means health and growth for children, beauty and charm for wom- en, mental and physical strength for all can be increased how quickly youthful ness can be brought back after middle Iife-you will never know all this until you try Vegex.
 Vegex is the wonderful new food richest of all in vitamlns. One pound is obtained from 12 pounds of highest grade yeast. Serve as a bouilIon or as a spread on bread or in soups and gravies- Science as you know declares that vitamins give life to all foods When vitamins are abundant in food, health and energy re- suit When deficient Gas nearly always today in our artificial living) the result is lack of energy, loss of youthful energy and all that tendency to disorders of the tem-even disease.
 the state of the body. The sum total of your body is nothing but the sum total of the foods you eat.
 Anyone who is. excessively. nervous anyone who has digestive troubles: who tires easily: who is old too soon, can get back to vigorous. buoyant health in an unbelievable short time by using Vegex alone to give to the diet that essential in which nearly all our foods are defcient- vitamins. With the vitamins in Vegex insomnia can be overcome. You will be- gin to see results in 3, few days. Vita mins aid the formation of white corpus cles which prevent skin troubles infec- ton, boils Delayed teething in children, bow legs, fiat feet and rickets are due to shortage Of vifamins. Constipation dis appears with 9 properly selected vitanin- rich diet.
 Even if you have good health-eyen If you have retained vigor-you can have still better health-you can get more vigor by eating foods with high vitamin content.
 Ask your grocer or druggist for Vegex It comes in jars priced at 30e, 55es $d.
 If you buy Vegex and are not satisfied the dealer will promptly refund your money.
 If your grocer or your druggist has not yet stocked Vegex, send us his name and we will send you a generous sample free and prepaid.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
NORWICH BULLETIN
wilIimantic office 31 Church Street Telephone 1O6s

Five eases were booked for police court Thursday morning, only three being pre- seiited before Judge Frank IT. Floss. Miss Mary EiIlemann, charged with the mur- der. by strangulation, of her unnamed newly born infant. Thursday, April 27 was bound over to the criminal session of the superior court without bonds. She admitted strangling the infant out csa.med she did not know what she was doing at the time. A demurrer was en- tered by the court for the accused and signed, but was overruled by Judge Foss.
 John stavak. charged with intoxica- tion. pleaded not guilty. Alice Swa and 13-year- old girl testified to the mans trying to get into her tenement in Brick Row and that he was said to have threatened to shoot several residents of the row Chief Killourey testified to finding the man at Brick Row. but he had no revolver Staval1 said he had no revolver and that stories told about him were lies. Judge Foss found him guilty and fined him s1o and costs amounting to S1S.15 which was paid by his moth CT wto wept bitterly throughout the trial
 HcIbert Cahoon. charged with non support of his four minor children, pleaded not guilty. Prosecuting Attor- ney Samuel B. Harvey asked for a con- tinuauce until witnesses could be se- cured by the state and Cahoon said, That suits mel I want to. get some wit nesses too!p The case was continued to Saturday morning
 Stanley Ceisla. wanted for violation Of the liquor law, was absent for the sec ond time and the officer reported that
 he had skipped town
 Denise VertefeuilIe was on the blotter l for a charge of reckless driving, but his I case was not called as the court officials ] viewed it as one for a civil suit, rather than for criminal action.
 1 At the May meeting of the town school l committee. Superintendent o4 Schools F 1 A. Case stated that grades up to the fourth, in Natchaug school would b. forced on half time schedule beginnine lin the fall term next September. Sine the proposed addition to Natchaug schoo was voted down at the town meeting thu committee has issued a resolution askinG
 for the support of all people in the toyvi interested in giving children proper edu cation, to aid them in discovering tn best means of providing the necessar!
 facilities for educating the children wh' have outgrown the capacity of the schoo now constructed.
 There is absolute need of three extri
 rooms and four should be provided. the children are to receive proper edu
 cation, said MT. Case, as no teacher wit
 class of over 50 pupils can give ther
 proper instruction. each child receivin the attention privileged him. f Matters referring to the North Wind ham school were talked over and it wa found that pupils from North Windhar : attending Natchaug were eighth grad
 pupils and their coming to Natchau
 saved the town several hundred dollar l yearly.
 The following appointments were mad : for diploma presentations at the grat 7 nations in June Dr. F. E. Guild 6 D Windham High school; George s. E : liott, Natchaug Grammar; Christophe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

officiated. Burial was-in Stafford Springs cemetery.
 Miss Anna Carlson of Hartford has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Emil Han sen.
 Mir and Mrs. Delinore Rounds Of Providence are spending 9 few days in town.
 Police Pero of the Hollow is i'll with erysfpelis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busl. ness before the public. there is no medI- um better than through the advertISinR nalllssRaRs og Ths Rnliatin-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

John Mccormack, of tke golden voice, has just passed through a crisis which has left him in a weak condition, but his recovery is as- sured. His attack of tonsilftis de- yeieped into an inaamed throat, and he was almost on the point of suffoeation. The inflamed areas of his throat was lanced to afford him relief-but the three throat spe- cialists attending him in his New York home say he is now cut of danger. Mccormack refuses to have his tonsils removed for fear of injuring his voice.