davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
MCKAY AND HoULIHAN TO
 PLAY WITH TAFTVJLLE

The Taftville A A strengthened their team for today's game against the fast Ashland A A, by the addi- ton of Eddie Mckay, Kacey center fielder and Ben Houlihan, of Wash ington. Mckay will play second base and Houlihan will be in center field. Eddie has been one of the leading hitters of the Kacey team and while he plays the outfield he is a good sec ono sacker. Houlihan, Is well known in Norwich having played here for many years. Mike Morin, the old re- liable hurler will be on the mound for Taftville and BelaIr will be on the re- ceiving end.
 The Taftville lineup will be Belair c; Morin. D; Jack Murphy, 1b; McKay' 2b; DeCelles, ss; F. Murphy, 3b; Glev, If; Houlihan cf; Jim Murphy If. Car die and Lemieux utility men.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
JOHNSTON READY FOR
 DAVIS CUP PLAY

New York. July 2s-William Nj. Johnson. of San Francisco, former na- 1onal tennis champion, arrived in New York today from the coast ready To begin a strenuous court campaign which includes play in the Davis cup challenge round and the national championships.
 Johnston. who Is number in the national ranking list said he was in excellent condition. He played a few practice sets in the afternoon to linn Der up. He expects to make his first tournament start mex week in the in- vitation tournament at Seabright. N. I., where he Is seeded" in the same quarter as Gerald l.. Patterson, captain N the Australian Davis cup team.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
MRS sUNpY MEETS moLLA
 IN FINALS TODAY

Rye, N. T--Mrs. May Sutton Bun dy' of Los Angeles. national women's S champion in 1904, will meet Mrs. Mol Ia Biurstedt Mallory, present nation al title holder, tomorrow in the final round of the New York state lawn tennis singles championship on the courts of the Green Meadow club.
 Mrs Bundy defeated Miss Marie Wagner Of New ork. today in tbe semi-finais, s-2, s-s, while Mrs Mai lory eliminated Miss Leslie Bancroft Of Boston s-s. s-i.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
POWELL PAYS $s,ooo
 FOR FITcHBURG FRANCHISE

Springfield. Mass, July 2s-M. J. McMahon, disposed of his Fitchburg franchise at the Eastern league meet ing here tonight to Albert H. Powell, a coal dealer. of New Haven, for a price said to be sS.000. It was stated at the meeting that a Fitchburg syn dicate had met McMahons price but that the league preferred to have the club back in Worcester and the deal with Powell was consummated- Dan O'Neil has been in Worcester for the past two days and has secured lease on Boulevard park for the balance of the season, it was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
GIANTS AND CARDINALS
 DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

New York, July 2S-The New York Giants made it four out of five from St Louis today by dividing a dou- ble-header with the Cardinals. The champions continued their heavy hit ting in the first game, knocking Doak out of the box again and winning 8 to 4. Haines pitched St. Louis to a 4-S victory in the second game but had a narrow escape in the ninth when the Giants scored all their runs after two were out.
 Rogers Hornsby hit his twenty seventh homer of the season in the eighth inning of the first game, ty- ing the National league record estab- lished by Ed Williamson of the old Chicago Nationals in 1884.
 (Flrst Game.)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
oLLlNGER, FLORIDA PITCHER
 BOUGHT BY DODGERS

St. Petersburg, Fla, July 2S- Charles Ollinger, pitcher of the Flori- da State league holding g record of thirty innings without run being scored against him, has been sold to the Brooklyn Nationals and will re- port about August 21. Ollfnger, for mer pitcher on the Auburn college team, was the collegiate alI-southern pitching selection for two years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
AMERICAN COLLEGE TEAM
 LEADS IN TENNIS TOURNEY

East Bourne, England, July 2S-The college team comprising players from Yale and Harvard led by two matches to one in the play in the tournament today against Oxford Cambridge. The program of the tournament calls for twenty one matches-12 in singles and nine in doubles.
 Today three matches in singles were played resulting in Axel B. Craven of California, an American Rhodes schol- ar, defeating Duance, United States, 5-7, 6-1, 7-5: Williams United States beating R. Ramaswam India, 6-4 6-1 and Jeffers U. S., winning from Van Alen. Cambridge, 6-4, 6-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
ERSKINE HAS BIG DAY ON GRAND
 CIRCUIT AT COLUMBUS TRACK

Comrhus, Ohio, July zs-(By the A P.)-Delayed two hours on account sf a heavy shower, racing on the final days program of the Grand Circuit meeting was not concluded until al- most nightfail.
 O. P. Erskine, won two of the four races and figured in a spill in the 2:O6 pace besides. He piloted Arnold Frisco to victory in the 2:l4 trot and Signal Peter in he 2:1o trot. Driver Berry behind Parker Boy collided with Charley Sweets bike in turning into score for the third heat of the s:Cs pace and Erskine was thrown. He was uninjured. The paced was 1rawn and ErslIine turned Aruold' Frisco over to stokes for the final heat of the 2:ii trot.
 Jackson Grafton won the 2:0e pace In straight heats, with Edna Early setting the pace in each heat to the three quarter pole where Cox started bis successful drives. All of the heats were paced in better than 2:04.
 Lady Heir defeated a small field of a.10 pacers after Jackie O'Connor, a recruit from the half mile tracks won tho first heat
 After the concluded heat. the judges made announcement of their decision
 
 nesday when the former hit Cox and his horse McGregor the Great with a whip after the final heat of the 2:O9 trot Mir. Cox requested that MT. Val entins be left off easy as it was a personal matter" The judges placed Valentine on his good behavior, with put fine or suspension.
 2:10 class trot three heats purse t1.oo0:
 Signal Peter. bh. by Peter The Great. (Ersklne) 1 Holly Rood Hilda- bm, CMc- Mahou) 2 Dottis Day. bm. CMeDonald) 3 Bob Bin. bg. CAorrison) Louise De Lopaz, ch m. (Arm- strong)
 Baka. Uhlan Brooke, and Frederick K... also started.
 Time 2:o7 I-7; 2:os 1-4; 2:11 IA
 2:Os class pace, three heats, purse s1.0Oo:
 Jackson Grafton, bh, by Solon Grafton (Cox) 1 Edna Early, blk m, CThomas) ? 2 rrzmpsafe TO h, CStokes) 3 10 Parker Boy. bs, (Berry Wanda May, gm, (Palin)
 May Belle. Direct, Peter Brooke, Charley Swee. Baby Ginter and Mi ueTva Gentry also started.
 Time 2:o3 1-4; 2:0s 1-4; 2:03 1.2
 ALA class trot three heats, puree t1JoOo:
 AnolS Frisco. br e by SaE Francisco (Erslxine, StokesJ l Mary D.. gr m. (McDonald) ? Topsy Todd blk 10, (Morri Bonl Harry HaEker, TO g. CWhite- head) 3lo ( The Great Fig Leaf. bm, Cox. Horan) II S
 Mo5oIla- Laddie Boy, Alice c Forbes Carlos Patch. John Spencer and Hen " C. also started.
 Time 2:1o 1-4; 2:0s If; 2:os 1-2.
 2:lO class pace, three heats, purse tt.0oe:
 Lady Heir, bm. by Minor Heir rWhitehead) 2l IaiIie O'Connor, bg, by Bar ney OConnor (CartnaD 4 Daisy Pointer, bm, (Morrison) 2 Little Grafton, bg, (Doyle) 3 Harlos Damon. oh 6. (Perry) s
 Worthy Dolly also started.
 Time 2;0s 1-4: 2:O5 1-4; 2:os f-4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
ropAY,s SPORTS

tOSRt v VT VIII v
 RACING Meeting of Empire City Racing Meeting of Wentworth Jockey Club, closes at Windsor.
 ROWING Royal Canadian Henley regatta closes at St. Catharines.
 GOLF Canadian open championship tournanien closes at Montreal. Carpet Trade Golf Association tournament closes at Boston.
 SWIMMING Oregon State outdoor champion ships, at Portland.
 YACHTING International regatta at St. Paul, Minn.
 Pacific International Yachting Association, regatta, at Seattle.
 TENNIS
 Westarn championship tourna- ment opens at Chicago. North Shore championship tour nament opens at Swampscott. Mass. Bergen Count ychampionship tournament opens at Rutherford, N. J. POLO Annual tournament of Rumson Country Club closes at Rumson, N J. BOXING Tommy McAleer vs. Moe Hersco- witch, 12 rounds, at New York. Johnny Clinton vs. Tommy Leahy 10 rounds, at Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
Rose Horse Wns

Friday July 2s was a great day. at the local track, Joseph Bedard's Pea ter Review went a mile in a work out in PIP 1-2, the fastest mile at the track this year. MT. Bedard is very much pleased with his horse.
 W. W. Miller. the owner of the horse shoeing establishment on Bath St, has a two-year- old colt by Mainleaf. This colt has been Is of a mile in Is 1-2 seconds and MT. Miller has an offer of $1200 for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
TANKS GO BACK INTO
 FIRST PLACE AGAIN

St. Louis, July 2S-Sam Jones pitch the New York Yankees back into first place today by allowing St. Louis Browns only six hits, New York win ming ' to 3. The victory which was New York's third in the four game series gave the Yankees a half game lead over the. Browns, who had held the league leadership since June IS. Witt hit a home run with two men on base in the second and Williams chalked up his twenty third circuit c1out- in the first with Sisler on base Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

Cal, New Castle, Pa, Norwich, Conn, and other cities for information con- corning Chicago courts.
 The enthusiasm of hundreds of spec tators who filled to overflowing the we'll arranged new seats during the tournament, is proof positive of the appreciation of the public for the won derful improvements granted by the west park board for roque in Chica- go. The officers of the Garfield Park Roque Club are William M. Cowley president W. c. Smith, secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

were High Overall. L. H. Bradley, Hartford; Class A., Mayor Reed, Man chester, N. H.; Class B., John W. Es- helman, Lancaster. Pa; Class C.. w. A. Lank Bridgeport; Class D., c. H. Story, Pawling, N. '.
 The final half in the singles and doubles events and the state team championship shoot will be held to- morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National League.

Chicago g, Boston C. Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati II, Philadelphia !. St. Louis 4, New York (first gane) St, Louis {, New York (second game).
 American League. Philadelphia F, Cleveland 3. New York T, St. Louis 3. Boston 3. Chicago 4. Washington 3, Detroit $.
 Eastern Leaxue Waterbury l. Hartford (hrst game) Waterbury 3, Hartford 1 (second game).
 Bridgeport 2, Springfield 8. New Haven s, Fitchburg 3.
 International League. Reading II, Newark A. Baltimore 1, Jersey City 6 in- nings).
 Toronto g. Buffalo 10 (frst game). Toronto 5, Buffalo ' (second game) Rochester 12, Syracuse 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
ATHLETICS SLAUGHTER INDIANS
 AND WIN EASILY, 12 TO 3

Cleveland, Judy 2s-Philadelphia continued its heavy hitting today and defeated Cleveland 12 to 3. The Ath- letics knocked Morton from the box in the fifth inning for the second time during the series. With the game apparently lost, Manager Speaker re- placed every man on the team ex- cept Jamicson, J, Sewell and Lind sey. Score:
 PhiIadaiphIa (Al cdsrninaA IAA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
Camp Boys Want Games

Camp Masapeake, the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. boys camp at Gardners' Lake has fast baseball team and is look ing for & game for Saturday after noon July 2Sth. Any H or Is year old team in the city wishing to ac- cept their challenge may do so by phoning 1s41-0
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
Brooklyn (N)
PIthburvh (N)
CUBS SHUT OUT BRAVES
 JONES ALLOWING 5 HITS

Boston, July 2S-Percy Jones of Chicago held the Braves to five hits today and Chicago shut out Boston to 0. The hitting and fielding of Terry featured, while Hollocher' $ work in the field cut off several pos sible runs by the Braves. The score: ChIeano (N Rnstnn kMl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
RICHARDS WINS SINGLES
 TITLE IN METRO TENNIS

New York, July 2s-vincent Rich ards of Yonkers won the Metropoli- tan tennis singles championship from Howard Kinsey of San Francisco on the Crescent Athletic club courts, Brooklyn, today, 6-2,- 6-4, and e-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
DODGERS TAKE CLOSE
 BATTLE FROM PIRATES

Brooklyn, July 2S-Brooklyn made the series two out of three by taking close game from Pittsburgh today. The score was 3 to 2, Vance being slightly luckier than Adams Carey stole four bases but could not score. Deberrys timely double in the sev- enth won the game for the Dodgers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
AmorIcnn League
TIGER STAGE RALLY IN
 9TH AND BEAT SENATORS

Detroit, July 2S-Detroit punched hits off Francis in the sixth inning after two were out, scoring five runs and defeating Washington to 3. Six Tigers in succession hit. safely, Blue driving the ball over the fence with two runners on base. The score:
 MaahInaton iAl petroIt lAl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
REDS HAVE EASY
 TIME WITH PHlLLIEs

Philadelphia, July 2S-Cincinnati batted Singleton and Winters hard to- day and won the final game of the series with Philadelphia II to 2. Cliff Lee the locals first baseman made two home runs giving him five for the series. Cy Williams hit his six teenth circuit smash of the season in the eighth. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

President Frazee of the Red Sox says he is going to find out just what the matter is with his hirelings. Bos- ton fans have about reached that stage where they don't care what the matter is with the Sox.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
Orioles Accept chsllsro.

The Jewett City Orioles accent the challenge from the TaftviIle narsS devils. for a game to be plaved Sun- day. For further arrangements calI Phone l42-s Jevett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
STRUNK's TRIPLE IN 10TH
 WINS FOR WHITE SoX

Chicago, July 28-A three base hit by Amos Strunk following Hooper's single, broke up a ten-inning game in favor of Chicago, four to three ov- CT Boston, giving the locals three out of four Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
Philadelphia (N)

 Score by innings: Cincinnati O.. ..s q A, d Philadelphia . O h Two base hftS. Forsecs. Pinelli. Harper Duncan walker, Fletcher. Three base hits Dauler Cav eney. Home runs. Lee 2 wnrarnS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
TOUT. SCO1e
 Restm "A

Totals 37 SKIS 8
 txl One out when winning run scored. (z) Batted for Ferguson in 9th.
 (xxl Batted for Foster in 9th
 (xx1l Ran for Karr in 9th
 Score by innings: Boston .......o o o0 6 Il o-S Chicago . .....o l 0 l l i-4 Two base hits BuHs. SchaK. Pratt, Johnson Hooper Thrs bae hits, Strunk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
,Ond Camel
me-
 N6W York (Nl
st. Leals {

notsfs 8 70 P 10 Totals 31 7T; s l t1l Ran for F. Smith in 9th.
 tIxl Batbed for Neln in 7th.
 txxIl Batted for Causey In eth
 Score yb innings: St. Louis ..........I 0 1oOo Hl Nev Iort ............O>0 o0 "a Two baee hits. Lavan. HornSby. Three base hits Mann, and Cunningham
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
GAMES TODAY.
 National League

iNoAiV'ai 6eA90S Cincinnati at Boston CD Chicago at Philadelphia CD Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn.
 American League. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
SUNDAY GAMES. National League.

NeUHNI A1O"s uC' Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn.
 American League. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphmai at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

The umpires will be Tommy Cor coran at the plate and Zemke on the bases.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
Gsvutand (A)

rhilt dolphia ~ ....... 800 ssos O-f, Ctevesapd ...........: . 200 b-s
 Two base hits. Morton. Galloway. Three base ht+ Lindsey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
st, L0uls (Nl

Totals s5 N '
 (xl BGaed for Clemons in 9th.
 ixI) Bated for Doak in 7th.
 (Eu) B1tted for Stuart In 9th.
 Score by innings: st. Jouls .. ........2 1 0 % Q { t- New York ..........0 0 c 5 0 X- Two base hits. Bancnpft. Fournier. E. Smith Tbre base hits. ]. Smith. Fdsch. E. Smith Hom runs Meusel and Hornehy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
St. Loupns (I)
"a Batted for Kolp In end

Score by innings: Now York .........1 t GO 0- st. Louis .. ........... 0 I Q D o-3 Two base hit. Ruth. Home runs. Williams. Witt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
The score
 Natpatf (Al

tIl Batted for Ptc3nIch h sth.
 (xxl Batted for Franc4s t1 9th
 Scors by inninas: wasbington .. ........2 % Soes i-S Detroit .. ............o 0 0 O 5 x6 Three base hit. Cutshav. Home run, RNle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Uric Acid Treatment
s5c Bottle (32 doses) FREE

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Last of SUiss Bell
Ringers Passes out

PINCKNEYVILtE. Ill.--The last
OF tho famous Swiss bell ringers,
first exhibited in this country by
Phineas 7. Barnum, Is dead.
Martin Freeberthyser, 80. for
many years sole survivor OF the late
troupe which entertained the late
President Martin Van Buron during
his retirement. succumbed TO the
infirmities OF old age. Burial was
IN Nalhalla cemetery. 81. Louis.
The original Swiss bell ringers
wero Conrad Freeberthyser, four
sons ana four others. At tho age OF
10. Freeberthyser, n Swiss, entered
the army OF Hcsse -Casscl, then under
the protectorato Of elector Frederick
William II, and he 80 entertained
the clcctor that he became known
as the Great Musician" and was
givon a gold cross with an inscrip-
tion expressing tho rulers esteem
Tho Frecbegfhyser family, the
father, mother, six sons and five
daughters, came 20 the United States
I'M 1S4S, and their company was soon
organized under the management OF
4. 7. Barnum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
MANY FACTORIES |
IDLE IN ODESSA
The 225th Anniversary of
Kings Charter Will
Be Observed

NEW YORK Historic Trinity
church on lower Broadway tomor-
row celebrates with two special sery-
ices tho 225th anniversary OF tho
granting OF It's charter by King Will
liam III OF England.
Bishop william Thomas Manning
and Rev Or. Charles l.. Slaitery
OF Grace church will officiatc at tho
morning service ana Bishop Daniel
sylvester Tuttle OF 81. Louis, prcsld-
ing bishop OF the church. at the
afternoon service.
ON May G. 1907, n group OF New
Workers describing themselves as
tho managers Of the affairs OF the
Church OF England asked Governor
Fletcher for an act of Incorporation
In conformity with the ministry act
OF 1893. The charter was granted
tho same day.
The original charter covers three
large sheets OF parchment. II is
written In antique style. with n great
deal of red wnx. The document still
is we'll preserved.
Tho preamble sets forth that there
was then no public church or build
Ing within the city and that Trinity
was to be n parish church. The rec
tor was declared 10 be "a good and
sufficient protestant minister" and
the church wadrens and vestrymen
OF tho city of New York were re-
quired TO pay him "the sums which.
according to tho provisions OF said
act. they were required to raise for
tho support of the ministry in the
city and in case OF their falling to
do so, tho rector for the time being
was authorized to bring an action
against them In any court of record
within the province"
Before the charter had been grant
ed construction OF n church had be-
gun. The corporation at this time
had no productive estate ana 10 help
defrny expenses the governor grant
ed n patent for wrecks and drift
whales. This patent authorized the
wardens to seize all wrecks, drift
whales and whatsoever else drives
from the high sea and and IL then
lost below high water mark and not
having n lawful owner within the
bounds ana limits OF his majesty's
| province of New York"
Whales proving somewhat scarce
funds had to be raised by subscrip-
tions and loans. A group of Jews
contributed to n special fund for
erection OF the steeple.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

An easily applied wire attachment
prevents lid falling from n tea
not or the spout dripping.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism
Druggists Guarantee First Pint Bot
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lie finally decided, after years Of cease.
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