davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Pennington Plans a
Fourth Celebration

FARMfNGToN. n. NJ. June ~.
for the Fourth Of July
at Huntington viii be-
In charge Of the Pennington band.
The program will start early In the
day. and will include a baseball
game and other sports. A picnic
lunch will be given at noon. The
bard will give n public dance in
the evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Fourth Celebration
To be Held Across
Line From Columbus

cOLIfMBUs. y. NJ. June IL
a &c ebration which Il h planned
VIII bring together all OF the cattle
meh Of Luna county, j. planned at
Columbus for the three days. July
2. ., and g. The big rodeo will he
held Just GRO the international
line from Columbus. In Mexico. a
barbecue viii. be held on the fourth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
To Resume Drilling
At Owens Oil Well

ROSWELL. y. NJ. June IA
Drilling win ba resumed tomorrow
on the W. ID, Owens oil well -four
and n half miles northwest OF
Roswell When this well was shut
down several weeks ago an excel
lent showing of oil sand haa been
encountered az about taO feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
WOMAN WfTHpRtws
Especial 60 The I.ernldl

NDSM ga. y. NJ. June IA
Mrs. W. J. wilkinson. tho only
woman candidate for county com.
missioner In Chaves county. sub
ject TO the action Of She democratic
primary. has Withdrawn from the
race.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

FORT WORTH. Texas Iune "a
Ftfg starting late Last night dr<-
troyed more than half the bu~In<1@
district of on city. Texas. CAUSING
estimated at tiho.e COO ~
fore u was brought under contr9i
early this morning. according fo
reports reaching here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

o'clock. The program has beca
arranged by Felix Giunofti. G. 4.
Applegatc. Oscar 4 Lewis. John
W. Presieil. and clyde b. Oden
The Elks' orchestra Will furnish
the music. Miss Grace Stortz. go
prano, and Maurice Klein. bari
tone. which each sing "a solo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

Young and James Collins Atf
n having Information shout tnr@1
three men ne advises 10 wIro MN
nj his expense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
JUNE SALES
Timed to Summers Needs
Savings Available--N
Not Next Month

We re conducting a sale Of suits, coats, capes, dresses and skirts such a YOU
have been accustomed to expect in late July. 1t is q revelation in value Rivne.
There's ire four groups of garments of unusual quality and stractveness, every
one the last word in stylish material and design. The groups are priced, in
bulk for your choice at $40 SIS, s25 and $50.
We believe you will find in these four offerings an opportunity for substantial
saving such al you have not encountered before 1t this season. Certainly q
will find a personal inspection of the values worth your while
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
FLAG DAY MARKED
BY SILENT RITE
At THE CITY HALL
Hundred Peo-
pie Witness Tribute
To Stars and Stripes

Several hundred people witness
sod the raising Of the flag over
the city hall this morning, in oh
servance Of Flag day.
The ceremonies were short and
impressive. A few veterans Of the
,ivil. spanish American. and In
dian wars formed a line at the cor
nef OF second street and 111erna
avenue shortly before nine o'clock
this morning. When the whistles at
the city water plant and the fire
whistle blew. the flag was slowly
raised.
With barred heads. those IN the
Inv came TO attention. as did the
men from the Vocational Training
school who we're standing behind
them. and all paid silent tribute
10 the banner whose birthday l.
celebrated all over the country
to-day. The members Of the city
FIRE department. In dress uniform.
lined mp In front of the fire sta
ton during the rite.
E.scrcis<.s Tonight
The Flag day observance here
WI be rounded out tonight with
q prorram M the Eiks' lodge
which will be open to the public.
The program will h. short. made
~ OF music. rongr. readings. and
short pieces Of ritual
This program will start nj \
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
TENNIS STARS DISPLAY
 WONDERFUL BRAND OF PLAY

Philadelphia. Sept. 14-Playing ten his of standard and calibre seldom seen by the closest followers of the sport, four players this afternoon reached the semi final round of the 41st national sirht t5 chamn'or~hfp. Two were past ant present title holders in the persons or Av4L4aAl M. Johnsto of San Francisco, and Wili- am T. Tilden, 2nd., of this city. The other pair was composed of Gerald Patterson, the Australian Davis cup team ace and Vincent Richards, the youthful Taonuet phenomenon from Yankers N. Y.
 In battling their way through the fifth day of the annual titular tour nament on the courts of the German town Cricket club, this quartet, the sole survivors of the 123 champion ship seekers who began play last Fri day, clearly demonstrated their right to be elassed with the greatest play CTS in the history of the game. John- ston defeated Manuel Alonso, the Span ish racquet star so, 6-2, 7-5; TiIden won from Zenzo Shimizu, the Japan .ese interationalist 6-2, 6-3, 6-1; Pat terson eliminated the former two time champion and Davis cup player, R. Norris Williams, 2nd, of Boston, and Richards effaced James O. Anderson of Australia, 6-2, GA, 7-5
 Tilden meets Patterson tomorrow in one of the semi-finals and John ston plays Richards in the other.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

Manager OLeary of the rebuilt Ka-
 cey team appeared very confident Thursday evening regarding the out
 come of Saturdays game with Jake Benoit's Taftville All Stars and pre- dicted that Jake was due for sur
 prise on Saturday. In speaking of the
 ability of Reynolds and the other. Georgetown stars that will appear in
 the lineup he said that they had made
 reputation for themselves on the
 diamond and not on wind or on pa-
 per. He considers that with his pres ent lineup that Jake will have to pro duce a real team in order to even
 give the Kacey boys a rub to say nothig of winning. Jake is pinning
 his faith on Bader and apparently sighting the rest of the team, said
 Manager O'Leary, but it takes more than one man to win a ball game If Jake had Walter Johnson or Carl l Mays pitching with an ordinary team behind them they could not win a
 ball game without a few runs As for King Bader he is only a fair pitcher without the shine ball" and this is strictly forbidden in this series, said
 Manager O'Leary. Jake did lot oi 1 talking last year but how did he make l out in the series You can't win { ball game with only a pitcher and that is apparently all Jake has. If hi. l lineup shows any real stars that ar, 1 known outside of the village I shal be greatly surprised, and if he shoult l be fortunate enough in landing one ol
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
MANAGER O'LEARY CONFIDENT OF
 VICTORY OYER BENOIT'S ALL STARS

two don't believe they will outclass my team.
 These boys that will make up the Kacey team are all stars in the col lege world and since leaving college last spring have been playing ball practically every day and this experi- ence against fast teams has made them even better than when they Were with Georgetown. Just because Key holds had. little hard luck when with the Kacey team it is no sign that he is ham pitcher. When he pitched here before he had a strange team behind him and a team that was not equal to the one that he pitched for in college. With four of his old teammates in back of him and Brick"
 Wilder one of the headiest catchers
 that ever played minor baseball he
 should show Jake and the local peo-
 pie some smoke. Anyway if he should
 fall there is Chippie Cav to put into the breach and Cripple is some boy when he has the right kind of a team behind him. Of course Jake shouldn't presume that the Kacey's are banking
 on these two pitchers to win the games
 but there will be plenty of reserve
 material should either one have a day off.
 All this talk about who is going to pitch and who has the better team I 6besn't get anybody anywhere, the
 only thing that can decide the matter | is the game Saturday. After Satur- days game there will be plenty oi l time to do the shouting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
PANCHO VILLA WINS FLYWEIGHT TITLE
 WHEN HE KNOCKOUTS JOHNNY BUFF

1-oosivr. Sept. 14-Pancho Villa, ,f Manila. tonight became the fly weight champion of the United States bv scoring a technical knockout over Johnny Buff. of Jersey City twenty reven seconds after the opening of the nth round of a scheduled 15- round bout
 Bluffs seconds threw a towel into fbe ring when Johnny, battered to ErOgginess, stood helpless before the FfliIplno's attack.
 In the tenth round Villa scored two knockdowns. He began by pummeling Buff with both hands. rushing him fo the ropes and then chasing him hcross the ring. Buff was reeling when Villa landed his left to the head and sent the American pumping to the
 The first time Buff did not take a t ,unt, but when Villa placed both hands to the head few seconds later 1he American lay on the floor un- m five counted and the bell rang saw Ing him. He was picked up and plac- sd in his chair.
 rt was Villas fight from the first. He was always active, always punch Ing for an opening instead of waiting for a chance as Buff did Ills terrific hodv blows. with both hands sappe1 the American champion in the early rounds end his crushing left hooks and jabs to the head in the latter rounds brought him the victory.
 Buff was unable to open an attack He tried to edge in blows after the third round but Villa met every at tack with both hands, punishing re- lentlessly.
 Villa led at the end of the third round He drew blood from Bluffs mouth in the first but the American | champion did not open up until- the third. the fighting was open with VII la landing more of the damaging blows and leading in the attack.
 Vllla rushed Buff to the ropes with a shower of blows in the fourth and cuffed him about in the next two rounds. The Filipino started to meas ure the American for a knockout in the sixth but Buff kept clear and maintained a safe blocking defense.
 Buff showed more action in the next three rounds but Villa. contin- .ued to advance his commanding lead iThe Filipino met the Americans at- tack with an offensive defense that drove Buff to the ropes in the seventh and trounced him about the ring ir the ninth.
 After he had the American reeline under his aggressive attack in the tenth rcund Villa re-opened his ter rifle assault in the eleventh. Buff EroEgy from hard rights and lefts tC the Jaw. fought back gamely and sent the Filipino staggering back witt a blow to the chin. They clinchei and then Villa drove Buff to the ropes with a series of uppercuts. The Am erican sank slowly to the floor un- der his opponents battering attack and his seconds threw a towel int the ring. in acknowledgment es se- feat Twenty seven seconds of the el- eventh round had elapsed when tho contest was ended
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
WOMEN NET STARS
 ADVANCE IN SINGLES

Philadelphia, Sept. 14-Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, New York, Miss Helen Wills, California; Miss Leslie Bancroft, Boston; and Mrs. Marion Ninderstein Jessup, Wilmingto, Del, advanced to the semi-final round of the middle states singles tennis tour nament for women at the Philadelphia Cricket club today.
 Mrs. Mallory advanced at the ex- pense of Mary Heaton, of Greenwich. Conn.,. who earlier in the day defeated Miss Eleanor Cottman, Baltimore. Miss Wills defeated Miss Edith Sig ourney, Boston, 60, 6-1; Mrs. Jessup won from Mrs. N. B. Huff, Philadel- phia, 6-O. 6-0a and Miss Gsancroft eliminated Miss Molly Thayer, Phila- delphia, 4-6, so, 6-1.
 Miss Wills and Miss Helen Hooker 1 New York, advanced to the two final rounds of the girls national tourna- I ment. In the singles Miss Wills to- morrow meets Miss Hooker for the championship. Paired in the doubles
 Miss Wills and Miss Hooker Satur- l day will play Miss Louise Goodman
 and Miss Betsy Hilleary, of Philadel- phia, in the final round.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
CARDS STRONG BEHIND
 PLATE WITH AINSMITH

Eddie Ainsmith, one time battery mate of Walter Johnson, is now a member of the St. Louis Cards, who appears in an exhibition game with Jack O'EIara's S All Collegians at Wind sor Locks Sunday. For many years Ainsmith was a star backstop in the American league, playing with the Washington club, where he always caught Johnson. In fact, he was the only man who liked to back up the speed ball king. Later he was with the Detroit club. Last season Ain smith was given his unconditional re- lease but the casting adift of a player of Ainsmith's ability was something of a surprise and Manager Branch Hickey of the Cards seized the chance to grab the veteran.
 Ainsmith is regarded as one of the smartest catchers in the game. He has strong arm, hits well and is fast
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
HOME RUN ROBINSON AT
 JEWETT CITY ON SUNDAY

ed Jack Sank former Kacey player, will clash with the Boston AIS Stars with Babe Ruth" Robinson of the Boston Twilight league on first base. Robinson has hit 19 homers this sea- son and is still going strong. With Robinson will be Rollo Pagan who had pitched his team to 19 victories, Bar ney Bowen former Fordham short stop, Dave Dempsey, third sacker for the Lynn Cornets, Bill Wise, Boston College, second sacker, Keefe of Vil- la Nova, Jones of Boston College and Fahey, Harry Robinson, catcher for the Lynn Cornets.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

as catchers go. Once he knows the and the capabilities of his own teams pitchers he can get all there is to be had out of them.
 The catching staff was formd.ly N.'- If tNe weaknesses of the St. Louis club and the addition of Ainsmith bolstered it considerably. Clemons is the clubs other catcher, and though D~4Ny, ne has a pair of eyes which note everything going on, and good head.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
MISS STERLING DEFEATS
 CANADIAN GOLF CHAMPION

Toronto, Ont, Sept. 14--Miss Alexa Sterling, of New York, former Ameri- can women's golf champion, defeated Miss Ada Mackenzie, Ontario title holder and former dominion champi- on, one up this afternoon in the third round of the Canadian women's cham pionship over the Toronto Golf club course.
 The victory of Miss Sterling, which was in doubt until the American star sank her putt for a half on the eight eenth hole, was the outstanding fea- ture of day of brilliant perform ances.
 The eight survivors who enter the third round tomorrow include two Am orleans, two British entrants and four Canadians. Besides Miss Sterling, they
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
NOTED SWIMMER TO START
 TO CONQUER CHANNEL TODAY

Dover, England, Sept. 14-(By the 4. P.)-Foanilauf Indritsanov, a native of Latyia, will attempt to swim the channel tomorrow and will commence the 21-mile stretch at seven o'clock in the morning. He is man of ponder ous physique, weighing 2S0 pounds and has a sxty inch chest measure ment. He claims that he made a great endurance swim of the Baltic, remain ing in the water twenty hours. Since he has been here, which is about Q week, he has made long swims daily, regardless of the weather.
 He is being coached by T. W. Bur < gess, the English swimmer who was successful in swimming the channel.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
MILLER TAKES HoNoRs
 IN TRAPSHooTING EVENTS

Atlantic City. N. J., Sept 14-Phn Miller, of Dallas. Texas. carried off high honors today in the principal event on the program of the Grand American trapshooting tournament, winning the class "A" championship from a field Of 45 of the best anna teur gunners in the country.
 The western team of ten men was victorious by a decisive margin over the eastern players in the annual in- tersectional team match, the victors breaking 1900 out of 1000 targets while their opponents hit 1859.
 c. B. W. Chapman. of Clarksburg, ". Va. won the Atlantc City intro ductory shoot with a score of 99 out out of a possible 100.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
GIANTS WIN SIXTH
 STRAIGHT VICTORY, BEAT CUBS

New York. Sept. 14-The New York Giants won their sixth straight game today, defeating Chicago in a battle of pitchers, to 6. Nine boxmen were used in the game, five by the world s champions. Ryan did the best twirl- ing for New York, striking out five men in three innings. He was taken out in the fifth for a pinch hitter, Smith, who came through with sin gle with the bases full, driving across New York's last two runs Virgil Rarnes. Scott and Jonnard had a hard time holding this advantage. The Cubs out-hlt the Giants Is to 2, but bases on balls helped New York in the SCOT ing
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

36 holes of play. IS in the morning and IS in the afternoon.
 OLaughlin, who duplicated his score of 76 for the first IS holes. played yesterday, led Jim Barnes, of Pelham Manor. former national champion. by two strokes. Gene Sarazen. of Pitts burgh, national open title-holder. shot fine 75 today and was tenth on the list with 15e, despite his disas- trous score on the first day. The best card of the day, "A two over par. was made by w. Doran, an l unattached participant Despite this excellent performance, however. Doran was far down the list with 164, as
 he took 90 for his first round yester- | day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
chIcapo Ml
MARINES WIN ENLISTED
 MEMS RIFLE MATCH

Camp Perry. Ohio, Sept 14-The United States marines won the enlist ed mems match today with 8 total of 553 at the national rifle and pistol shoot here The United States engi- neers were second with 552, the Unit ed States infantry third with 551, the. United States cavalry fourth with 546 and the Unted States navy fifth with 553.
 The match was shot over the 200 and 500 slow fire ranges.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
DEMPSEY CANCELS BOUT
 OWING TO SEVERE BOIL

New York, Sept 14-Jack Dempsey worlds heavyweight boxing champion, was unable to go to Boston today to fill an exhibition engagement be- cause of boil under his left arm which he planned to have a surgeon lance in day or two
 He will resume his exhibition tour Monday and then go on his pro- posed hunting trip in Maine and Can ada, according to Dan McKetrick, of the Dempsey management.
 The boil is not a severe one but we think Dempsey is too valuable to do anything. that might injure him, | McKetrick said
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
WOOD AND BENSON PLAY
 AZ AETNA PARLORs TONIGHT

At the Aetna billiard parlors this (Friday) evening Benson. who defeated Jimmy Wilbur. local cue wielder, so idecisively on Tuesday evening will take on Joe Wood another local play CT for a purse of s1OO. Although Wood claims Norwich as his home at the present time he is known nationally as a real artist in the pocket billiard game. The match is for 200 points.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
TopAY,s SPORTS
RACING

RAGING Meeting of Westchester Racing Association, opens at Belmont Park.
 Meeting of Dorval Jockey Club, at Montreal.
 rRoTTING Grand Circuit meetings opens at Syracuse.
 Great Western Circuit meeting at Omaha.
 GOLF Canadian women's championship tournament opens at Toronto. Western women's championship tournament opens at St. Louis. Metropolitan open championship tournament, at Long Beach, N. +.
 TENNIS Mems national singles champion ship tournament, at Philadelphia.
 BENCH SHOW Western Boston Terrier Club show, at Chicago. Western French Bulldog Club show, at Chicago.
 SHOOTING Grand American Handicap tour nament opens at Atlantic City
 POWER BOAT International race regatta opens at Buffalo.
 Young Montreal vs. Eddie Coulon, IS rounds, at New Orleans.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

are; Miss Cameron, of Los Angeles; Miss Elizabeth Leitch, sister of Ce- cil Leitch, the present Canadians women's title-helder, and Mrs. w. A. Gavin, representing England; Miss Marjorie Annable, of Montreal; Miss Sidney Peppler and Miss Joyce Hut ton, of Toronto and Mrs. Laird, of Winnipeg.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
o'LAUGHLIN LEADS FIELD
 IN METRO COLE PLAY

Longbeach, N. r.. Sept. 14-Marty O'Laughlin, of Plainfield, N. J., hold CT of the New Jersey open golf cham pionship. today led the field in the Metropolitan open championship to- day at the half way mark with a card of 152 for 36 holes. The tourna- ment will be concluded tomorrow with
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
BROWNS WIN BUT DO
 NOT ADVANCE ON TANKS

St. Louis, Sept. 1ESt. Louis came from behind for the third time in the last four games and defeated Boston to 8 in the second game of the se- ries today. The victory, however, does not advance the locals any closer to the league lead, as New York defeated Chicago and as a result the Browns remain a game and a half behind. The
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
BALTIC A. A. PLAYS AT @
 STERLING ON SUNDAY

The Baltic A. A. will play at Sterl-5 ing on Sunday instead of accepting B challenge from the Baltic All-Col- legians. Manager Collins says he has no fears of the Collegians but he does not think they would draw crowd In Baltic on thaZ date. Baltic will play at Taftville4on Saturday after.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League

National League New York ', Chicago 6. Cincinnati ', Brooklyn 5. St. Louis g, Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 8, Boston 0.
 American League New York 4, Chicago 1. Detroit 5, Philadelphia 2. Cleveland 4, Washington 8. St. Louis 5, Boston 3.
 international League Baltimore 4, Newark 3. No other games played.
 Eastern League Bridgeport 3, Albany 0. Pittsfield 10-6, Hartford 0-2. Springfield 5-6, Worcester 3-2. New Haven 6, Waterbury 2,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
JACK MURPHY LEADING HITTER
 IN EASTERN CONN. LEAGUE

Although Couinard of Jewett City has a batting average of 800 Jack Murphy of Taftvilie Is the real leader Of the league with an average of 1924 for IS games played. Couillard of Jew ett City has played in only games. Hal Chase Of Jewett City is second
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
MUDDY TRACK SLOWS
 RACING AT SYRACUSE

Syracuse N. Y, Sept. 14-Through a haze of misty fog and over a track that was nearly fetlock deep in mud six horsese of the Grand Circuit to- day raced simply to please a crowd of 15,00O harness race devotees who had gathered for big day of rac- ing for which originally there were six events and four exfhibitios on the program.
 Two of the racers that braved the mud sea were John Henry and John Pershing driven respectively by Wal ter Cox and Tommy Murphy. Their event was the 2:03 pace in which a half dozen other entries were with drawn.
 An idea of the conditions of the track may be gained from the fact that the fastest time in the ordinar- fly very fast 2:03 pace was 2:17 In other words the track was at least If seconds slow, which probably sets unique record on the Grand Cir cult.
 Due to postponements from Tuesday 1 Wednesday and today there are eight races left to be contested before the | big line eavalcade moves to Colum- | bus where a two weeks program op- ems Monday. All of htese events vii
 be raced Friday starting at noon pro-
 viding weather conditions permit. To.
 night it seemed unlikely that any race!
 would be held. Today's summarizes:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
GAMES TODAY National League

Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
 American League Boston at St. Louis New York at4Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
BUSH PITCHES TANKS TO
 VICTORY OVER WHITE so,

Chicago, Sept. 14-Joe Bush of the Yankees was in fine form today and defeated Chicago 4 to, 1, thereby reg istering his 24th victory of the sea- son. Tn only one inning was Chicago able to hit. That was the fifth when doubles by Mostil and Falk resulted in run. There was two other Sox hits during the game. In the fourth Ruth drove the ball into the left field bleach CTS for home run, his 32nd of the season. Score: