davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-18
Tndvdndrerloven
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iaa gam
melt iu,n Snooanorineen.
st ulpn Wrobtem.

Oct err toiIiomt, telesraferes Der
fra @aibington 15be alrguit, ONT no.
get anbet onnerifanIf Eroblem ilioc.
59rer Iaa mango Saneifligbeber og
TorpifIinser iom Smmigrationspro-
Glentet.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. opitoo
iamtioig meo De isrite Settlenterter
/ Sirginia % Wsasiahuietts, og Der
ipnes at bore al uoligt I'll, at Oct
oil fortiRtte frem giennem Sioer.
6remmeoe Nationer f%orpiite fine
Sorbrpbere til Imerifa, % Statcr
% &ommuner ienbte os fine Sattig'
lsnrnrer.- 81 flasebe og flageoe Bit
teri, men hi pebblep of taee imoo
Gem inbtil Iaret 1883, oa Der blep
neotaget en- 2ou, iom nesteoe IS-
gang for Sbioter, Sinoslpage, Sor-
brpoere (l,notaeen politiife Sorbrp-
cere) % Ierioner, iom antogelig
ride faIoe Sfertligbeoen til gprbe.
Otter at bare itengt Neren for
oisie fire alasier al llolenoinger be-
eplote 3onsresien Iibt efter liot ct
iorsge Siiten meo andre Slasier, iom
aniaaes for ilenifpGroige, inbtil Der
IN eriiterer oper 80 loof9itebe 8riin-
sc al oct etle eler oct ailoet Slags,
bpprfor en- Smmigrant life fat faa
iItppe illb | 2anoet.
lloeIirffelien at panfunbige uo'
ipnbinger brsfteoes | % ioenfor
aon9resien I 20 aar, % tire Srpli-
center - Glepelano, Saft 90 @ilIol,
- negteoe at ianftionerc Sope, Iont
forbeo iaabanue Ierioner aogang
men / 1917 blcp ct ENHANCEMENT Der
ON peotaset ouer YrGiioent @ilions
Geto.
Otter gerbensfrigm blcp arape'
ne paa poerIigere gegr9nsntnger al
Snopanbriugen iaa tnotrRhgeitoe o!
umisfienoeltge, OF &eprgientuntbu
let unber Taatrpffet oeraf peotog en-
prooiloriif Son, ipn praftiif talt ptl'
oe babe ~iuipenberet al Snopanorlnl
Tor ct Siosrum al IA Maaneoer. Sc
natet bar imiblertib mere fonlerpu'
tipt og peotog iItebet, iom ct Sublti.
int, ben iaafalote Siuingbam Ylan
GER bearpnier Snopanbrin5en fra D.
f~orifieaige 2arbe til 3 Srocent a
fisie RatiotaliteterS antal beri Gam
set peo 6olfetGaingen / 1910. Settt
GubItitut bIcp tilltenlt Of &epra
icttantbliet og traaote ifraft ion
9op ben 19oe Mai 1921. Den el
al inoeperenoe aongres bleuet for.
Irnoct til 30te SSilili 1924 % er alt.
iaa ben giploenOe Sop mi.
Oct bar naturligpts ulinogaaelig
ct Girfningen al en- Sob, iom urbi.
trprt uoeitPngte ~bltnoreoe Suiinoe'
al YerIoner, iom bapoe tGnft Jig I'll,
pa iont bapoe trufet ale Sorbereoel'
Ter til at llopmore til amerifa
rnaatte reinltere / @ienuoroigbeoel
for mango al Dem % | maltge San'
ifeligbeoer for oct amerifanife Sno
tanoringspG Ier.
Siltroos for, at Quota" -2oper
ltuilipntt bar fine Sell os Wangler.
er Bet Dog, uotalte Siftmierations.
fommisirr &iisbanb / ct Snterpier
forleoen Dag, tpiliomt, ont aongres
lem fllrrbe faa i'm Seniiet opnaaet ial
p:rfningsfulbt ps nteo iaa forbolos
ris faa lllenlper for peofommenoi
Smnligralter paa nogen lettere ol
6eSrc Maaoe emo peo oerne 2oo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-18
Bet0nfer fig.

@aufeaon, 81, oen 12te auelIt:
Nicbael @olf, iom Dor / Nnrbeoen
al DIAMOND Cafe, bar ct sebletr9
meb "Sampittigbeo". Spaar bapoe
Greet fit panIige lloitpr meo glom-
tier pa iatte Srilgt / itor WGngoe,
men for sgblerne Dor moone, falot
oe al, og BET ipntes iorbi meo alt
Soob ON at hsite. Silipnelaoeroe
ielte Greet, at oct life bapoe opfplot
lin geltemneIie, og M Itaar Oct
after / fulot Slor meb Ssite ON en-
riaelig SsIt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-18

SSn1erf lcmbeoen poa, at "tiltrp0s
berfor timber Ri, at 8rubearbeioere /
@elt gtreinia, alabama og anore
Slater brlttalt negten fine arbeioere
Hctten til at lutte Jig til oct ameri.
fanIfe 8rubeforbunb og bar Ieiet be.
lie Spre al b~eoebneoe gmn0itter til
at paale, at Sorbltoet opretboloes."
"Seniuritp"- spsrssmaalet.
Sfisnt set op~rinoeIig fife eitaana
bar nppnt / SorbtnbeIie meo lis.
briooet al Sernbaneitreifen, er Sc
lilpritp"- Spsrgsmaalet bleoet ct al
De Sfipr, boorpaa ale Sorisg paa
at faa ct Sorlig iitallo mellem ga.
nedeferne % oeres gerfiteosarbei.
oere er itranoet. Iliblifum / II-
mtnoeligbeo bar liben eler inaell
6oritaaelie al @etpouingen al bette
ubtrpf boaoe for ganeielfaberne o.
for Streiferne. Sslgenoe forte %
notiaa nsgterne Sremitiaing al set
re Spsrgsmaals @etponing, iom eff.
ter bet iioite m~islpffeoe &onference
melem Sanefeicrne og Heprrien.
tanter for be itore grotferboobs,
Der, ifisrt DC life tager attn Del /
Streifclt, fpmpatiierer nteo De itrei'
tenoe @erfiteosarbeioere blen eipei
at g, 6. Sbeparo, ct Ieolem al
anoltftsrerueS BROTHERHOOD, bar
oerfor en- Ipeciel Snteresie.
"Senioritp". SpsrgsmaaIet ct Bio,
ct af Sc forifielige fundamentals
Spiitipergsnaal, iom er iupolpereo(
| Sen paasaacnoe Streif," iagoe
ban. "0et SpprgSmaal, bporon
Strioen / g%irfeligbeoen itaar, Ell
Ell imioIertio Streifernes Statlls.
gi inotager ben Toiition, at Sc
life er bIepet a~fifeoigeoe at Sie1c'
item, at DC life ielp bar taget gfifeo,
al oe blot afpenter en- Srbning al
8onfiiftcn. Smiolertto er a1e oeres
Nettisbeoer iom Irbeibere bIepei
iuipenoereoe og giort betin9et al, ON
De eienpptager Irbeioa eler ct
S%pergslnaalet inoolperer beres Loo
lige Het til at itreife, Getten I'll Ten'
lion % &etten til bet 9ipsasiurance
icn ganeielifaberne bar iifret Dem
iaaoeIiom ieIoe Seniority. ellie
SicneitetibsIpcrssmalet. Oisie ito
aier tiliammen oct pirfelige Soiiten,
9Gble. "Senioritp"- Spsrgsmaale
G, efter Dor Sormcnine bleoet util
brrIig iterft frcmb9pet al 8aned)e
ferne.
3 ole Sc GonfIifter, bisie Srga
ntiationer / tioIisere Cider bar bapt
nteb fine arbeiosgipere, ct De blepe'
toglte tiIbase uteo 9ibebolo al oil
fine gttigbeoer, % Ri foritaar life
bportor benne &egel ifuloe BIZ foran
bret ueo benrle 2eiligbeb. 8i trol
fife, at 2open %foranbrer 8rlnoprin
ciperne for Sernbonetieneiten."
Spis blpt gerflteosaro,iterne pa'
bersrt al Seniority. Spsrgsmao
let, pilb, Gtreifen mi:llaens tltrn'
opret orbnet paa Den enc eler Dor
onoen Of Be fore laaeoe Neaaoer, meI
siper De Tip paa bisie 8ettigbeoer
rilbe ser oermeo ppre iat Ell NrGce'
ccns, iom pilbe bore til Sfaoe fo'
ale llnioner peb fremttoige Stretfer
&c forlfieaige Observation-Disclosures,
er oerior, iaeoe ban, fait belteIltl
poa, at ser inJcn iaaban ErrceoeIt;
iial ipttes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-18
Fred % ufred.

oon Sun.apnferencen saar iitpffer,
mOem at bet rinseite T mSrsttet til
Gnropas Gebnins. = @anOerltp
nm ben grnmiebe earopGute ST.
tmntiuu. = Den ensclife WaSfpn-
ar Qprp 0urtbcliffe opo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-18
Jar

PToE:
80 Sept.
ept., 7. 0ci.
Vereen.
j., Oct.
DOL:
p. 14Oct.
.,21Oct.
>, % Oct.
d. Nov.
LIVERPOOL.
p. 14Okt.
,.,21Oct.
t.,2SO Oct.
t.,
a europa ilsN
ore eurppGt'i.
baaeliss Rpar'
elrt bore lio!
penbede til
M TENT.
oils. MINI.
30, Ill.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-18
|Harp

81. 6.
ag, ban
oils, at
at leoc
bepibelt,
Jig nteo
'brugeS
toit
rflareSa
ita0i9
blsoere
9it0i9
JOS 3ib.
hJer De
e SRnf.
fine
Be, Spa.
,er DiSie
lit btSic
bpggec
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8oftor
iit @t,
fltrereOe
Il. Sen
~" fri.
Pbiocton,
oo1nnlcn
tenli00eG
faa paa
Ieperer
b til Or.
o., 2501
Sn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-18
Sernbameitreifen.

Situationen foriaauiot Sernbane.
Itreifen angaar er fremoeles nforan'
bret, men en- Senbing til Oct p9rrc
eQer til set beore pentes at piloe rrtoe
Steb UNDER oen &onference iom oet
err lpffeoeS Gheferne for Dc tore
@r~otberbooos at iaa iitano meo &e.
preientaluer for De lebenbe Sernba'
ner / 9anoet. &ouferencen iamnert.
traaote / Hefp s)prf ibag (Sorsoas).
gf &eIultatet al oeune aonierenee
ofbenaer ogiaa ErGiibent SaroingS
piSere Sfrtot | line SeitrTbelier paa
at iaa giort en- grlbe paa Streifelt.
gle hans Sorieg paa at 1aa Ell mini
oclia Srouins iitano bar llnaet Iell,
Ga ban ifal haze opgipct etbpert Saab
ON at faa StrioT bilaat oeo 6orltJ
paa aIminoelig'S sis.
San ital iaa bare beitcHii ltg Tor
at inoanfe belle SagN ior Ron1reS-
len / Sorm al ct gltNiio9 Sctte par
set Meninsen ifuloe prrst glort M
ibaa (Sorsoas). men CT Telegram
ira 8aibinston melNer, al ban ltal
bope beIli,ttet at uoiGtte Sperienoel'
len, eaer mulieers Den perlonllae
Spl9snins al Sliolfabet Until NE.
Iultatet al aoniereucen ! ssep ycrr
ii~orelisger.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
BULL DOG READY FOR
 RIG IOWA STATE CONTEST

New Haven, Oct. 12 After six weeks of driving practice, the Yale varsity today omitted it's daily scrim- maze and devoted the greater part of the afternoon to a long signal drill in preparation for the inter sectional battle with Iowa Saturday. With at least four of his best men out of the game because of injuries, Coach Tad Jones was taking no chances on heavy work and the team had just enough light practice to keep it in trim.
 N While Captain Jordan was on the field in uniform today, it is not ex- pected that he will be able to get into the Iowa game, and it is a practical certainty that Charlie O'Hearn and Joe Beckett, the regular quarterbacks, and Eddy Bench, halfback, twill be unable to play Saturday.
 Today's lineup, which will probably start the game, was as follows: Eddy, left end; Greene, left tackle; Cruik- shank, left guard; Landis, center; Cross, right guard; Diller, right tackle; Hulman, right end; Neidlinger. quar- terback; Wight, left halfbaek; Hass, right halfback; Mallory, fullbaek. Quaille may start at left tackle.
 Because of the holiday many grad uate players were on the filed looking over the team and having a general reunion.
 It was announced today that the gates to the bowl will open at o'clock Saturday, while the game will start at 230. Plans to handle a crowd ot 50, ,000 have been completed and all records for attendance at early season games are expected to be broken.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
TALK OF 1,5oO.ooo FRANC
 nnr


 Paris, Oct. 12-(By the A. P)-Pros- poets for the departure to America of Battling Siki, Senegalese conqueror of Georges Carpentier, now appear remote as the boxer is reported to be near the breaking point with his man. ager, M. Hellers, and to be intent upon avoiding whatever arrangements have been made previously.
 The contract between Ski and Hellers will expire November 30 and it has be- come known that the former is not de- sirous of renewing it.
 In the meantime French boxing pro- motors are maneuvsring to bring Jack Dempsey worlds heavyweight cnampian, here for a battle with Ski in Decem- Der. In sporting circles it is reported that directors of the new Buffalo yeio- drome, where Carpenters eclipse oc- cured, have made overtures to Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, for such a contest
 Amounts varying between 1000, 900 and 100000 francs have been men toned as Dempsey's end of the purse. The seating capacity of the arena is 65,000 and the promoters opine that with the American as the attraction they may be bold enough to ask 400 francs each for 1000 ringside seats and dis pose of the lowest valued seats at 20 francs.
 Heretofore no French promoter has dared to ask more than 200 francs for ringside seats and at the Carpenter Siki battle thousands of seats were 1b- tainable for as low as seven francs If the bout is arranged for December it could be held in the open air as slle promoters declare that weather reports show that December would be a Ds.ter month to engage in outdoor sports than November would be.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
URGE THAT PROCEEDS OF TIE
 GAME GO TO DISABLED VETS

Cincinnati. Oct PA telegram to ln owners of baseball teams in the National and American leagues urging hem to wire Judge K. M. Landis. baseball commissioner, to turn over he proceeds of the tie game played Tn the recent worlds series to a fund For the relief of disabled men of the world war, was sent from here today oy c. Hamilton Cook. national com nander of the Disabled American Veterans.
 The telegram to the owners of the subs in the major and junior circuits follows:
 Approximately one half million Americans were disabled in the world war. Our organization urges you wire Judge Landis to turn over proceeds of the tie game played in the world S series 10 q fund to be used for the relief of these men. Their sacrifice made possible continuance of our na- tional aims"
 This game of the world series be- tween the two New York teams was the second one of the series and went ten innings to to 3 tie. Following the game. which was called on account or darkness, spectators surrounded the commissioner and booed him for the action of the umpires. MT. Landis issued a statement later saying that The proceeds of the game would be turned over to charity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
SURPRISE HERE THAT SKI
 CALLED OFF AMERICAN TRIP

New York, Oct. 12 Information from Paris that Battling Siki who recently defeated Georges Carpenter and won the light heavyweight championship, has decided not to come to the United States, caused a surprise in Metropolitan sporting cir cles, as the Senegalese was booked for a bout November 30 at Madison Square garden with an unnamed op ponenty
 Tex Rickard, the Garden promoter who announced that he had closed negotiations with M. Hellers, Siki's manager, for the bout, could not be reached, but his partner, Frank Flour noy expressed complete surprise. He said it seemed improbable to him that Ski would attempt to break an agree ment made by Hellers.
 Whether his contract with his manager expires November 30, as your cable states MT. Flournoy said to l The Associated Press, lis of no con sequence because Ski is bound by what arrangements M. Hellers makes , while that contract is in effect. We
 shall expect Siki to come here.' | It still would be possible for Ski to | fight in New York November 30 and return to Paris to meet Jack Demp-
 sey in a heavyweight championship bout in December, Flournoy said, pro- ! viding the Senegalese cared to fight | twice.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
WILL MEET AND DECIDE
 WHERE MONEY SHALL GO

New York. Oct 12-Final disposi- lion of the more than s120,000 taken in at the second world series game. which ended in a 3 to tie between he New York Giants and Yankees, will be discussed in New Orleans next Monday, when T. L. Huston, one of the owners of the American league champions. will meet Commissioner Landis at the convention of the fed eration of inter allied veterans.
 The has been some doubt as to the distribution of the money,'' MT. Hus- ton told The Associated Press tonight The question was not decided at the time MT. Landis left New York. Some of the baseball men concerned fav- pred the distribution of the money tc various New York charities, in addi- ton to the veterans of the world war Personally, I wanted all the money given to the veterans
 T am to meet Mir. Landis at the veterans convention in New Orleans next Monday, at which time we will discuss the matter. Nothing will be 1one concerning the distribution unti [ return"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
HENRY FORD WINS FIRST
 EXAMINATION N


 Gloucester, Mass, Oct 12-The racing fishermen of the American fleet, com peting for selection as a challenger to meet the Canadian champion Bluenose. had 1t out today in the first of the el- animation tests, and the Henry Ford, out of Gloucester, won.
 For a time in the early stages of the forty-mile race it appeared that New York was. in. a fair way to gain chal- lenger's honors when the Elizabeth How ard, hailing from the Metropolis, show ed her heels to the boats of Boston and of Gloucester. But broken trestle tree which unstepped the Towards main top- mast, after she had led by six min utes to first turn, caused her to with draw to seek repairs.
 The little Yankee, out of Boston, fin ished second. only l6 minutes behind the Henry Ford, although feet shorter over all. The L. A. Duntop, another Boston boat finished last, 21 after the Yankee. The official times for the race, 30 miles of which was over the open sea, and which was contested under varying con ditions of light breeze and lighter airs, follow:
 Henry Ford of Gloucester, captain Clayton Morrissey, 5:S1: :26
 Yankee of Boston, Captain J. Brophy, 5:47:19.
 L. A Dunton, of Boston, Captain Fe- lix Hogan 6:OS:3O.
 Elizabeth Howard, of New York, Cap tain Ben Pine, disabled.
 A crowd of thousands, afloat all kinds of boats and ashore, banked on the nat ural grandstand of Cape Ann.
 Until the accident to the Howard which occurred after the turn away from the five mile hnark, the New York boat and her Gloucester skipper. Ben Pine, were masters.
 The Howard had beaten the other boats to the start by minutes-the advantage over the Henry Ford, which was last across the line, being two minutes, AT seconds. Then with the following wind and sheets all out she led to the first mark off Thatcher's Twin Light while the others gave chase, but all lost ground The Howard gained three nin- utes more from the. Ford in the first five miles. At worst the New York boat was holding her own with the Ford on the close hauled reach of the second leg when her main topmast tumbled across the broken trestle and, like a square rigged arm, created a sail surface that was handicap instead of d help. Under this handicap she struggled l through the second leg of ten miles while two riggers were perched on the shaky wreckage of the topmast trying i to work of some redeeming arrangement But the task was too much and the Henry Ford, drawing to the limit of he1 1 sail spread for the first time came UT and slipped through the Towards lee to the mark
 Captain Pine then gave up the race
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
BECKETT GETS TECHNICAL
 KNOCKOUT OVER MORAN

London, Oct 12 (By The A. P.)- Joe Beckett, the British heavyweight pugilist, scored technical knockout oevr Frank Moran, the American heavyweight, when the referee stop ped their bout in the seventh round at Albert hall here tonight.
 The fight was fast and furious, and by the time the seventh round was reached Moran was in a bad way, reeling all over the ring and unable to see.
 In the fourth round Moran put Beckett down for. count of five, and he repeated in the sixth round, when Beckett stayed on the floor for seven, but the Englishman came back strong on both occasions and fought Moran to a standstill. Previously Beckett landed heavy punch in the pit of the stomach, for which he was eau | tioned5 and eventually the referee was forced to stop the bout, Moran being ] punished so badly that he could not continue.
 In another contest, Jack Bloomfield British light t-heavyweight champion stopped Bombardier Wells, also oi England, in the sixth round
 Soldier Jones, heavyweight champ ion of Canada, won from the English man, Arthur Townley. The referee intervened and stopped this bout ir the third round owing to an injury to one of Townley's legs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
ATTENDANCE OF 10000 LARGEST IN
 HISTORY OF THE STAFFORD FAIR

as Luton, Rockville, Conn. 3 Jess M. blk g, J. F. King
 ley, N. Boylston, Mass. 7S Marjorie, bm, Charles Ma
 brey, Goshen, N. Y. 6 5 1T John Bunny, H. D. Con-
 verse, Palmer, Mass. Easter Night, bm, Rich
 ard Williams, Hartford,
 Conn
 Time 2:13 1-4; 2:15 If; 2:15 1-2; 2:16 1-4; ;.2:17 1-2. 2:14 trot purse $500:
 Palestina, br m, J. D. Knight
 Reading, Mass. Frank Watts, bg, E.. NJ Gillies
 Stafford Springs. Conn. ? White HacSle, bg, W. B. I Martin, Rockville, Conn. 1 3 Robert Ornond bg, On-
 eonta Stable Oneonta, N.~
 Y. 2 6 2 3 4 Monte volo, bg, V. C. Wet more, Boston. Mass. l Cegantle Boy. bg, William Jones, Medford, N. J. 4 1 Time 2:16 1-2,; 2:15 If; 2:15 1-2;
 2:16 1-4;' 2:15 3-4.
 2:OS pace purse s1.O00:
 Peter Look, W. R. Fleming, Read isville, Mass. R. H. Brett, McWilliams
 Ethel Chimes, bm, Time Allowance lack Leonard ! Dover Boy w. Mallow
 Twinkling Girl, CIozier , 5 Time 2:1O IA; 2:1O 1-2 not finished 2:17 pace purse $500:
 Hollywood Fancy, bm, AL Martin
 Rockville, Conn. Jack DeSaulles, Thomas Ashworth, Charlton City, Mass.
 Brook Chenault, bg. Oneonta Sta bles, Oneonta, N. Y. 3 Victory Loan, oh g, c. c. Fender gast, Atlantic, Mass 2
 Benzol bh, pr. J. F. McGrath, Gen. tral Falls R. I.
 Electric McHerron, A. D. MacLen- non, Harvard, Mass. 5 Gladys Unger. blk m. W. W. Chel- l lis, Springfield, Mass. '
 Remission. bs, H. B. Potter, Provi-
 dence, R. I. 8
 King Hall. W. B. Martin. Rockville
 Conn. dis l Time 2:1s IA; 2:16 1-4 not finished
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
Especial to The Bulletinl

\0pCCldt4 u 1u6 DQll0llIlyF Stafford Springs, Oct. 12-Thurs- days attendance at the Stafford Fair was estimated to be nearly 20,000, the largest attendance in the history of | the fair. The midway and exhibitions were well patronized during the day l by the big crowd. Owing to the rain during the past two days which caused a postponement of the races, | today's card contained six races, three l of which were finished, two not com 1 pleted and one not started. The racing continued until dark, the last
 race in the 2.17 trot ending about 6 o'clock. The unfinished races will
 be added to Friday card.
 In the 2.17 trot all bets were de-
 clared off on the race, when the judges ] gave the opinion that Hum D. b. g., owned by P. J. Kelley, Cumberland
 Hill, R. l., was not trying for a win. 1 This is the same, horse that was ruled off the turf at the Short Ship Circuit | at Norwich in August on a similar l count. Hum D finally won the first
 money after six heats, the lat of which | was run in PIT 1-2. In the 2.29 trot, Hollywood Frisco, 1 owned by A. L. Martin of Rockville,
 took first money after five heats be-
 ing closely pushed by Justice Bell. Ine summaries.
 l 2:20 trot purse $500:
 Hollywood Frisco, blk g, A. 1 L. Martin, Rockville, Conn. 1 1 ? 1
 Justice Bell, bg, Charles Ma ybrey, Goshen, N. Y. 2 2 2 ] Be Worthy, bg, B. Williams,
 Hartford, Conn. 3 6\3 4
 Jimmy S., bg, Austin & Es-
 terbrooke, Cleveland o. 6 3 3
 George B, Thomas Ashworth,
 Charlton City. Mass. 4 6 T
 Great Excitement, bm. F. Be-
 loin, New Britain, Conn. 5 5 T Fireworks, oh g, T. F. Mur- phy, Southbridge,. Mass. 5 s T
 Pamico, rm, H. G. Curran,
 New York 8 d Time 2:16 1-4; 2:16 1-2; 2:16 1-4; 2:16 1-2; 2:17 1-4.
 *Third money split.
 l 2:17 pace purse $500:
 Hum D, bg, P. J. Kelley, Cumberland Hill R. I. 2 1 ] Symbo, bg, E. M. Gillies
 Stafford Springs, Conn. 2 3 2
 Lillian L. Chatham, Thom-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
LOOK FOR BATTLE ROYAL AT
 WILuMANTIC ON COMING SUNDAY

of the Hartford Senators, McGowan of the Philadelphia Athletics, and Tom Connolly of the Rochester In ternationais. The galaxy. of stars will unquestionably prove a hard combin- ation to beat and local fans are pre- pared to back their team to the limit.
 Gerry" Fortune of Springfield and "no hit" fame will do mound duty for the Kaceys with Schauffel of Water bury behind the bat. The, visitors in field will consist of Bowman of New Haven, the Babe Ruth" of the East ern league at first base. Marty Shay of New Haven at second, Sch mehl of Waterbury at short and Faulkner at third Gene" Martin of New Haven will be in left field, "Joe'' Cosgrove of Waterbury in center and Eddie Mckay in right field.
 A standard army airplane driven by capable aviator with a mechanician will fly over the playing field before and during the game, and he will take passengers up for a ride, the price being fifteen dollars for two people His landing place will be near the Willimantic Country Club links on the North Windham road.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
WHITE SoX EVEN UP
 SERIES WITH THE CUBS

Chicago, Oct. 12-The White Sox evened up the series with the Cubs today by taking pitchers battle to 3. Each club now has won two games.
 The veteran Alexander was opposed by the rookie Dixie" Leverette and more than held his own until the sixth inning, when he began to weaken.
 The Sox then started their uphill fight and at the end of the seventh had tied their rivals. Alexander then frightened up and it looked like extra innings until Hooper uncorked line drive to right which was good for two bases. Collins out moved Hooper to third and Sheely shot a hot ground CT over third base which sent Hooper home with the winning run.
 Leverette held his opponents to seven hits, three of which were made by Statz, while the Sox touched Alex ander for ten safeties, Hooper making three and Collins and Sheely two. The score: