davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
SEcoR AND BOYD WILL MEET
 EOR cOTIECE TITLE TODAY

fOh COEEEG'E " LE iOONt Garden City. N. r., June S0-G. B. Eecor. of Williams. and A. P. Boyd of Dartmouth. will fight 1t out. tomorrow for tfs individual championship of the intercollegiate golf association in the ss hole final over the links of the Garden City Golf club. Both won their way 10 the finals this afternoon by defeating Harvard rvals in the semi final bra ckets. Boyd downing D. A Williams up and 3, while Secor took Ithe mea sure Of Durham Jones in close match, and 1.
 Boyd. who holds the Tennessee state title. flashed the best golf of the af- fernoon when he made the outward nine holes in 39. Williams kept on even terms with his opponent until he began Co drive wildly. Both used their putters with deadly precision.
 Poor work on the greens, especially rn the last nine holes. cost Jones his chance to defeat Secor. On the 14th and 17th holes he took three butts each But for these lapses the match would have gone to the last hole.
 R F. Knepper. the Princeton star, swas defeated by c. B. SecOr, Will Hams college. by one up, in the third thrd round.
 Secor will meet Durham Jones. liar ward, in one of the semi finals, as the latter defeated J. Bush Yale. four and three today. On the lower sic, D. A. Williams. Harvard won from w. B. Spartks. Princeton, four and three, and will meet A. F. Boyd Dartmouth in the other semi-finals, Boyd defeated |. C. Ward, Williams, three and one.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
AND TOPPING TO MEET IN FINALS AT EASTERN POINT TODAY

Eastern Point, Conn, June 3o--W. Parker Seeley of the Brooklawn Coun- try club and Henry J. Topping of the Greenwich Country club, won their semi final matches in the Connecti- cut state golf tournament at the Shen- ecossett Country club this afternoon and will meet in the thirty six hole final tomorrow for the state cham pionship
 Seeley defeated R. L. Jackson, of the Highland Country club in the semi final 3 up and ? to play. Top ping won from E. P. Durfee of the country club of Waterbury, , up and 4 to play. The final for the champi- onship will consist of IS holes in the morning and IS in the afternoon.
 The feature of the third round play this morning was the defeat of Regi-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
 BIG NAVY GAME : AT SUB BASE TODAY

Two rival navy teams will meet this afternoon at the Sub Base field when the Flotilla will have for oppo- nents the Torpedo Station from New port, R. l.
 The teams met earlier in the sea son at New port, when the Flotilla were winding up their trip through New England, and the Torpedo Sta tion came out on top to a 5-3 score
 If Newport wins today's game they will be the undisputed champions of the Northern Atlantic Coast. But the Flotilla have predicted an even score after todays game then they will have to play third game on neutral ground to decide which team is the logical contender to play Hampton Roads for the championship of the whole Allan tic coast and possibly the entire navy.
 Today being pay day at the Base the local ''gobs" will have their cash ready to back their team against New port.>which always is their most fear ed rivals.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

nald NJ. Lewis of Greenwich. winner of the state title last year, by Seeley,- a former state champion. They were even to the 14th hole; Seeley won the 18th when Lewis missed a 16-inch putt, the 18th also went. to Seeley and the -17th was halved, giving Seeley the match at two up.
 In the other third round matches Durfee eliminated s. N. Pierson of Woodway. Jackson won from w J. Sweeney of Shuttle Meadow and Top ping defeated B. L. White of New Haven
 driving contest today for tourna- ment players, was won by F. R. Eng fish of Waterbury, who drove three balls an aggregate distance of 682 yds The approaching and putting contest was won by B. P. Merriman of Wa terbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
n VIII Grow.

Democracy can never be extended by force, as you would fling 3 net over a flock of birds; but give it chance and 1t will grow, as a tree grows. b. sending down its roots into the hear of humanity and lifting Its top toward the light and spreading its arms wider and wider until all the persecuteo fiocks of heaven find refuge beneath its protecting shade.-Henry Var Dyke.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

land. over Andrew Colbert. France; Gerald Pattf-son, England, over J. Borotra, France; Henry Cochet, France over Dean Mathey, United Statesl and T. M. Davison, England, over C.. c. ate champion.
 The Price of Wales, the Duke of York, former King Manuel of Portu- gal, Grand Duke Michael and Mrs. David Lloyd George were among the crowd that saw the Lenglen- n-McKane an the Lycett- Morpurgo matches. The Prince of Wales and his party. were given great reception when theyg en- tered during the Lycett- Nforpurgo It was the first time a majority of the crowd had seen the prince since his recent return from his long. tour abroad,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
American League
DEMPSEY WILLS CONTRACT TO
 BE SIGNED NEXT WEEK

New York, June BOA contract binding Jack Dempsey tS meet Harry Wills, negro in a bout for the worlds heavyweight championship probably will be signed and sealed in New York late next week.
 Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager said today that he and the champion would meet Harry Wills and his man ager, Paddy Mullins about July S.
 "On behalf of Dempsey I am ready to go through with the match, de- clared Kearns, "an we're going to talk turkey"
 An invitation had been extended to Mullins to meet Kearns today, but Mullins had gone to Trenton, N. J., to see Wills fight Jeff Smith tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
ST. LOUIS TAKE HARD
 HITTING GAME FROM INDIANS

St. Louis, June 30-The Browns in creased their hold on first place by one half game more today, now be- ing three games ahead ofs.New sY ork, as a result of their victory over Cleve- Ian, 10 to 3. The locals made five of their runs in the seventh batting around. Tobin injured his knee slid ing home in the seventh and Shorten batted for him in the eighth smashing the first ball pitched for a home run. Wood of Cleveland got four hits, one q home run, out of, as many times to the plate Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
GEORGE GIBSON RESIGNS AS MANAGER
 OF PIRATES, MckECHINE SUCCEEDS HIM

Pittsburgh. June .30-George Gibson, manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates since the spring of 1920, today an nounced his resignation to his play CTS when they went 10 the showers at- ter their defeat by St. oLuis- It sl CT fective immediately. Less than an hour later the management of the team an nounced that William Mckechnie. of Williamsburg. assistant manager, would succeed "Gibby"
 Clbson did not relate details in his short speech. but a report had t that he has been dissatisfied with the show ing in the past two weeks and felt he should step out and give another man chance at the helm.
 Gibson was for a number of years a Pirate catcher. playing in the 1903 world series with Detroit. He was lat CT released 10 the Giants as a coach He returned to Pittsburgh in 1920, suc- ceedirg Hugo Bezdek.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

stabulary, Troy, N. Y, with score of S23 out of 1000. The Connecticut state police teamNwas second with TOT; the Central New England railway police team was third with 691 Troop K, New York state constabulary White Plains, \. Y., fourth with slH.
 The Bridgeport Athletic cub team won the track meet with 49 points.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
YESTERDAYS RESULTS. National League.


 YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National League. New York 6, Philadelphia 4. Boston 3. Brooklyn 2. St. Louis g.. Pittsburgh O. Cincinnati g, Chicago ,.
 American League. Boston 4. Philadelphia L St. Louis 10, Cleveland 3, Other games not scheduled.
 International League. Buffalo 0. Syracuse 6. Rochester 2, Toronto 1. Reading Newark postponed, played on Sunday in double-header. Jersey City Baltimore postponed; will be played later
 Eastern League. Springfield 3. Bridgeport i (frst gamel. Springfield II, Bridgeport 1, (second game( Hartford ,, New Haven 0. Waterbury s, Pittsfeld 1 (hrst game) Waterbury Pittsfeld 4 (second galne) Albany s, Fitchburg 3.
 Exhibition Game. New York Americans 5, Bltimore 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
Tuberculosis and Stomach.

Tuberculosis rarely attacks the stomach, and the reason for this is ex plained by pr. Wilhelm Baetzner oi Berlin in describing one case in Ber~ liner Klinische Wofchenschrift. He says the gastric juice. aided by the ac' tive movements of the stomach, kill the germs of tuberculosis before they ret a chance to take hold.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
FOG PREVENTS "BIG THREE"
 FROM REACHING PORT

New York, June S0-Due to dense fog outside the harbor, the Aquitania was unable to reach Quarantine today and the reception for three Ameri- can golfers returning from a victori- ous invasion of England was delayed England was delayed until tomorrow On the boat are Walter Hagen, win ner of the British championship, Jim Barnes. the runner-up, and Jock Hutchison. who finished fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
TINY" MAXWELL, ATHLETE
 AND SPORT WRITER, DEAD

Norristown. Pa, June 30-Robert w. ("Tiny') Maxwell, former -Ameri can guard, weight thrower, sports writer and one of the best known football officials in the east, died in a hospital today as a result of in juries received in an automobile crash early Sunday. Percy Sanderson. golf writer, who also was in the wreck, still is unconscious.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
Norwich Stars to Play TaftviIIe

This afternoon the fast nine of the Norwich Stars will cross bats with the Taftville, Jrs A good game is ex- pected Spike" Harris will be on the mound for the Stars. Randall will be on the receiving end while Smiling" Jim Duffy will be on the initial sack. Skeet Shankles will be -on the key stone sack with Ben Dale as short stop. The Stars are open to any semi pro team in the state, would like to hear from Baltic A. A.. or Hartford, Wor- cester. also the Gobs of New London or the Pioneer Coal Co.,, call 1697-13 Chick Spivery, manager. 65 Myers Avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
GIANTS WIN SEE-sAW
 GAME FROM PHILLIPS

New York, June 30-New York de- feated Philadelphia in a see-saw game today to 4. The Giants knocked Ring out of the box in the seventh .innin, scoring three runs on singles by Sten- gel and Frisch, Bancrofts double and Smiths homer Nehf was hit hard at times, but two of the runs scored on him resulted from errors. Williams hit his twelfth home run, but Nehf struck him out two times. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
The Savior in Profane History.

Among the historical references to Jesus Christ which are undisputed is that made by Taeitus, the Roman his torian, who on speaking of the Chris tians said, "The originator of that name had been executed in the reign of Tiberius by order of the admins trator, Pontius Pilate." This may be found in the Annals of Tereyat. Ref erence to Christ Is also made in the Antiquities of Josephus," a Jewish his torian, who was contemporary with Christ, but this passage is declared by some to be. forgery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
HARTFORD FEDERALs PLAY
 AT BALTIC SUNDAY

On Sunday at Sayles Field the Bal tic team will play the fast Federals of Hartford who are coming; down to take fall3out of the Baltic team. Red Charon, formerly of Baltic is in their lineup. In q letter to manager Collins Red says the Baltic team will be on the. small side of the score.
 The Baltic team has not played on the home lots in weeks and have a sreputation of being a good road team having defeated Plainfield and last
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
SLIM SALLEE GIVEN HIS
 RELEASE FROM TOLEDO

Toledo, O.. June 3O-Slim Sallee, veteran of the majors was given his unconditional release today by Pres ident Roger Bresnahan of the Toleo club. Sallee has been unable to win for Toledo this summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
REVOLVER CONTEST WON
 BY N. Y. CONSTABULARY

Danbury, Conn, June BOA revolv- CT contest between police teams of four men each featured track and field meet held at the Danbury fair grounds today under the auspices of the Pequot Athletic club of this city. First place in the revolver shoot was won by Troop G., New York state con
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
oAOt t. Brooklyn
REDS TAKE FAST GAME
 FROM THE CUBS

Chicago, June 3O-Cincinnati defeat ed Chicago nine to five today in a game which the visitors drove out four home runs and the locals one. Cincinnati, made five double plays which saved Rixey when Chicago had started rallies. Hollocher was order ed out of the game by Umpire Pfir- man for arguing a decision on Burns at secon base.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
BOSTON BEATS DODGERS IN
 VERY SHORT TIME GAME

Boston, June 30-Hoston defeated Brooklyn today, 3 to ?, in @ game that lasted only one hour and twelve min utes. Neither Galore Hor Fillingim is sued a pass or struck out a man. Ford had perfect day at bat, with dou- ble an three singles fh four times up. The .Scnrn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
RED SOx PUSH ATHLETICS
 BACK LNTOcTHE CELLAR

Philadelphia. June Philadelphia went hack into last place today when Boston took the final game of their series. to l. The Red Sox punched five of their seven hits off Moore in the first and second innings for three runs. Piercy held the locals to six scattered hits. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

Sunday took the Moosup team into camp. They will have the reliable Lef- ty Dowd in the box and Stockton to do the receiving. Dowd who is going strong held the Moosup team to four
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
CARDINALS SHUT OUT
 PIRATES IN EASY GAME

Pittsburgh, June 9O-St. Louis made it two straight from tPitstburh by winning today, six to nothing. Morri- son was reached for five singles in the first inning, which, with a pass and an error resulted in five runs. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
Not Inclined to Explain.

The average man is perfectly will ing, after he has made lucky mis- take to have { it referred to as "a stroke of genius"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
Chicago (Nl

) tz Batted for Kaufmam in 9th.
 Score by innings: Cincinnati :. .........O | 2so O 0-s Chicago ..........O 90 0 8-5 Two base hits wingc. Krug. Home runs, Dun can. Harper. Caveney. Bohne Miller
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
Ancient Crane.

The oldest crane in the world Is lo- cated in Trier, on the River MoseI, in France. A preserved record shows it Tas built in 1413. Ii Is still In use.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
SUNDAY GAMES. \ NatiOnaI League.

St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Boston at Brooklyn.
 American League. Philadelphia at New York. Cleveland at St. Louis. Detroit at Chicago. Boston at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
lxl Batted for Hubbeu in eth.

Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ......0 c I H 6 A-4 New York ......-....1 Q 0 0 3 Q Ks
 Two base hits, Leslie, Melsel. Bancroft Three base hits, Fhfch, Meusel. Lee. Home runs, Will jams and E. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
Pittssurqh (N)
Totals txl Batted for Morrison in. Sth

Lxl Batted Tor AIorrison ip Sth -t
 Score by innings: St. Louis ........5 . D . OlO Q 9 l-8 Pith4blFgh .,....0, Q 0 Q 0 2 c co
 Twq base hits Stock. Torporcer, Hornsby, and Fournfer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
GAMES TODAY.
 National League

Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago.
 American League. Boston at Washington. Q New York at Philadelphia. Cleveland at St. Louis. Detroit at Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
ToD4Y's SPORTS DAHD-C

RAGING Meeting of Queens County Joe key Club, at Aqueduct. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club at Latonia.
 Meeting of Hamilton Jockey Club, at Hamilton.
 GOLF
 Western amateur championship tournament closes at Kansas City. Connecticut amateur champion ship tournament opens at Shepe- cossett.
 SHOOTING British Columbia Provincial championship opens at Vancouver. New Hampshire State champion ship closes at Manchester. TENNIS California sectional doubles championship opens atLos Angeles.
 POWER BOAT s Mississippi Valley Power Boat regatta opens at Peoria. Southern Marine Marathon, 195- mile race from New Orleans to Pensacola.
 ROWING Royal Henley regatta on the ! Thames River, England. Eastern Rowing Association re- \ gatta, at Brockville, Ont.
 ARCHERY
 Eastern Archery Association tournament closes at Eswton, Mass.
 BOXING
 Johnny, Shugrue vs Charlie Pill kington. 12 rounds, at New Yorf. Willie Jackson ys. Sid Marks, F rounds, at New York.
 Vincent Martin vs. Mickey Brown 12 rounds, at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

Score by innings:
 Cleveland - ..0 2 o % Q 0 0 l- 2 St. Louis ...,.-...2 Q 0 5 IEx-.0 l Two base hits. Wod. Speaker. Si:ler. Three hase hits, Gerber. Williams Home runs Shorten and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

The increased Niagara Falls power de- velopment of 100000 horsepower requires the drilling of thirty-two foot tunnel a distance of 4,500 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
Wolfe and Jerome Ma+obed

Cleveland, June 3O-Jack Wolfe, of Cleveland and Frankie Jerome, New York, bantamweights have been matched to box 10 rounds in the semi final to the Johnny BuffJoe Lynch champlonshlp bout at New York, Ju- ly 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
, PhlIadeIphla tAl

"a Batted for Eckert in 5th
 lzzl Batted for Yarrison in sth Score by innings; Roston ..........2 b.t Q Q o-l Philadelphia .....O 6 0 Q c c c.. Two base hits. Ruel and Leibola
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

of suitable size and environment is
one of the cherished aims and hopes
of the Lodge.
The lodge is we'll governed and
honored by the following present Of
ficers President, j. H. Schanfeld;
Vice-President, Sol. Gottlieb; Secre-
tary, Geo. Monasch; Treasurer, M. ].
Rosenstein; Warden, I. HI. Frisch;
Guardian, Felix Moses; Trustees, w.
Monasch, B. S. Harris, S. Labovitz.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22

Relief
Of Relief there were ia cases rep
resenting varying amounts expended.
The maximum amount contributed
has been, for one family for an
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
Page Fifty-tsvo
THE MINNEAPOLIS B'NAI BIRTH
BY DIR. EMIL ROBITSHEK
LODGE

me independent Or00r Oh % Hal
Birth was founded October 13, 1843,
by American citizens of Jewish faith,
who had emigrated from Germany
to seek here the political and re-
ligious equality denied them in the
land of their birth.
Forty-five years ago, to be exact, in
January, 1877, twenty-one loyal,
faitr .ul Jews, pioneers Of this wild
state and city, city then boasting
of it's thirty thousand inhabitants,
applied to the constitutional Grand
lodge for a charter and in the follow
ing month, it being granted the fol-
lowing: Ralph Rees, Joseph Robit-
shek, A. Krutzkoff, J. Skoll, l. Die
chek, Gustave Pflaum, I. A. Cardoza,
Theodore Rees, Elijah Bloom, I.
Cohen, L. G.. Cohen, julius Rees,
Max Bentson, B. Bentson, H. Roths-
child, H. Weixelbaum, A. Albom, I.
Gittelson, L. Brin, K. Brin, I. Brin,
signed as charter members of Min
neapolis Lodge No. 271 Independent
Order B'Nai Birth.
Imagine, if you can, these sturdy,
Jewish pioneers, ever faithful to
their religion, in those cold dreary
OdyS LII Iulo opc1 oOAy oCIIASo Co"ht
experiencing the sharp stings of their
new environment, the ignorance of
the language, the battle for economic
equality, the lack Of knowledge OF
the social status, yet with heroic
fortitude, wide grasp of the stu
alton and with intelligent insight,
working and watching day and night,
to aid the incoming future citizens,
to educate, stimulate, financially as
sist and encourage, to the end of
bringing them not only i'm closer
touch with each other, but to make
their life and surroundings more
pleasant and happy.
To those who are interested but
not familiar with the purposes and
aims of this international organiza-
ton, I gladly quote the preamble to
the constitution, which is in epi-
grammatic form as follows: "The In
dependent Order of B'nai Birth has
taken upon itself the mission of
uniting Israelites in the work of pro-
noting their highest interests and
those of humanity; of developing,
elevating and defending the mental
and moral character of our race; of
inculcating the purest principles OF
philanthropy, honor and patriotism;
of supporting science and art; allie
waiting the wants of the poor and
the needy; visiting and attending the
sick; coming to the rescue of vic
tins of persecution; providing for,
protecting and assisting the widow
and orphan on the broadest principles
of humanity"
Thus from a mere handful OF
twenty-one members this local lodge
has f1ourished until today it boasts
of a membership of over thousand.
In this group will be found the name
of every prominent Jew in Mime
apolis. Meetings are held bi-month-
ly at which an Intellectual pro-
gramme, occasionally open to the
public, is given.
Minneapolis Lodge aids in the sup
port and maintenance of the Ma
tional Jewish Hospital for Consump-
tives, Jewish Consumptive Relief
Society, the Leo N. Levi Hospital at
Hot Springs, Arkansas, the National
Jewish Farm, and the Jewish Orphan
Asylum at Cleveland from where not
few of our local citizens have grad
mated In MinneaDOliS Jewish affairs
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
NEW OLDSMOBILE MODEL

Lansing, Mich, announced Cndt pro-
duction had been started on
brougham for it's four-cylinder chassis.
This new car, which will be one OF
the leading Oldsmobile models for the
next year, will sell at $1,425.
The Oldsmobile officials believe that
they have accomplished what automo-
tive engineers have been trying to do
for several years, that is, produce
high grade closed car at low price.
They assert that this car will be built
entirely on standard closed car pr1n-
ciples, with all metal sides, and nm
ished and appointed after the best
closed car practice.
It is said it will meet all the require
ments of the devotee OF the open mod
els as well as those of the closed cars.
The engineers have succeeded in
building an extremely strong body but
have achieved their greatest success
in the placing of the windows and the
ventilating Of the car. In addition to
the extra wide doors, an oblong Win
dow extends back from the door
frame, on each side, to the very back
of the body. In this way, it is said,
when the windows are opened for
touring or summer driving the occu-
pants have the benefit of all the air
and vision of an open car but at the
same time they have all the facilities
of the enclosed car at their command.
The body has been designed to seat
five persons, and special attention has
been paid to the seating arrangement,
and extensive experiments were con-
Quoted with all types of persons as
models before the engineers would de-
termine the dimensions of the body.
In order to provide the utmost COM
fort for the driver, 28 inches of leg
room from the front of the drivers
seat to the end Of the cowl was al
lowed and the steering wheel was set
seven and one-half inches above the
seat, allowing fifteen and three-quar-
ters inches space between the wheel
and the back of the front seat.
The rear seats are made eighteen
and quarters inches in depth
and thirty one inches has been allowed
from the back of the rear seat to the
back of the front seat, while the roof
of the body is thirty-seven inches
above the top of the rear cushion.
The entire body has been finished
in high grade upholstery, with new
fittings; and distinct feature is the
extremely wide windows and easy
method of operation. The most up-to-
date mechanical equipment for oper-
ating these windows has been used
and it is said that very light touch
is sufficient to operate them under all
conditions, and they are guaranteed
not to leak or stick in any kind Of
weather or under any conditions.
An extra size square rear window
has been adopted to provide added
light with clear rear vision for the
driver. A metal sunshade has been
mounted on the windshield. Under
the rear deck a special lock tool and
luggage compartment has also been
provided.
The new brougham will include all
the standard Oldsmobile equipment.
and embodies all the comforts usually
found in the sedan type Of closed au-
tomobile.