davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
Harvard.s Best Not Good Enough.

 Harvard gave all it had in the long race up river, but the best. that the Red Top crew could throw into its work toe day was not sufficient to hold the Yale eight from victory and the steady man. ner in which the Eli shell drew away from the Crimson as the half mile flags were passed left no doubt as to the better combination, and Harvard supporters had no excuses or alibis to offer for defeat tonight.
 Perfect Weather With Rainbow.
 The race was rowed under perfect weather and water conditions and in marked contrast to the morning contests. when rough water and sQually winds handicapped the forenoon contestants. When the varsity eights appeared at 5.50 at the stake boats under the railroad bridge there was scarcely 8 ripple on the Thames and though the sky was overcast occasional rays of late afternoon sunshine frightened the course. Tide conditions rather favored the shells in their up- stream course and Yale cohorts on both observation trains ard river banks dou- bled their cheers when. just as the Ell crew staved off Harvard's one serious challenge at the two-mile mark. a perfect rainbow appeared against the storm clouds in the east and hung over the TlVSf, SlOWlnS a pTSpOnUeTdnC6 Ol DlueB until after the race had been finished.
 Always one of the most colorful rowing classics of the year. the Thames regatta today. favored by nearly ideal weather conditions, fully lived up to its reputation as an unusual spectacle The picturesque banks of the river along the course were clustered with throngs taking advantage of every vantage point, while palatial yachts. steamboats, motorboats and small craft of every description crowded the river.
 Two Afrplanes Over Crews.
 Along the last half mile of the varsity four-mile course these craft formed a solidly packed lane through which the racing crews passed, while overhead the droning motors of two airplanes added a modern touch to the scene
 There was little partiality in the dis play of rival colors along the river. the Crimson Haunting with the Blue as far as the eye could reach. Observation trains on both sides of the river carried their quota of spectators.
 Yale Captain Elected. Bernard B. Pelly of Seattle, Wash. was elected captain of the 1923 Yale crew I at meeting of the oarsmen after the race Pelly rowed No. in the junior varsity today. He was captain of his freshman crew.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
ALL PREPARED
 FOR MOOSUP TODAY

Friday saw severe drilling and a general cleanup of the Providence Street grounds, by the Taftville A. A, in preparation of today's game for some time to watching this con- test, as Moosup is presenting a for midable battery, Oberg and Bronson, and news coming by way of Taftville's secret service system states that the local boys will have to step lively to keep pace with the visitors Morin will be on the mound for Taftville, and Belair behind the batter, and orders have been issued that they must be supported to the last ditch. There is no doubt but what the game will be a thriller from start to finish, and a big crowd is expected to be on hand to witness the fray.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
AUSTRALIAN TEAM ELIMINATES
 BELGlANS FROM DAVIS cff1

Scarborough. England. June as-0sv the, A P)-Tbe Australian frrnir 1hen ,. O. Anderson. Pat O'Hara Wood defeated J. Washer and e. Watson. 6-1, s-2. 4-s. 7-9. 7-5.
 On Thursday the Australians won the two singles matches aeainst t1e Belgians in straight setg.
 The play Of the Belgians today wae somewhat better than that in inc sins gles. In the third and fourth sefs. af- ter having lost the first and reeors they rallied and defeated tho Anti podeans 4-6, 7-9. The match. which was in doubt until the last. kept the spectators in a state of keen etpec- tancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
MANY NOTABLE ENTRIES
 FOR y-F U arurr-,,.

Bridgeport, June 23.-Os-er eso or .h. pick of Connecticuts athletes ana 1. fe-- seieced Gotham stars win contend sr -t. V. F. W. track meet here tomorrow m, "oI4l tue hoiaefE, three national cham p p-oIs anu an olympic tfie winner VIII
 tlaIola Lever. Eddie Farrell. Leroy 1IoMns '.Iiiny obrien, Joseph Hirrlns. 1aea I,--a,ll llson AhoInpson' Pat McDonald. Sol Butler. Ray Wheian and Afatty gfa-. ,r. among the cracks entered.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
GIANTS TAKE EASY
 GAME FROM DODGERS

New York, June 2S-The New York Nationals came out of their slump today and won an easy victory from Brooklyn, to 1. The world cham pions punched three hits on avnce for two earned runs in the second inn ing, and closed strong on Decatur, hitting the youngster for seven hits totalling II bases in the last two innings.
 Douglas had little. difficulty in hold ing Brooklyn in check. Wheat's home run in the eighth inning deprived the spitball pitched of a shut out. Sten- gel hit home run and two singles in four times up. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
WASHINGTON BEATS ATHLETICS
 IN MOUND BATTLE

Washington, June Washington defeated Philadelphia to today in a pitching duel between Johnson and Haimach. Only two singles were yielded by the latter until the eighth when Goebel hit over Miller's head for home run. Picinich then walked, reached secon on Blueges sacrifice and scored on a solid single to center by Johnson who took an extra base on Mil1er's tumble and scored on a single to center by Judge. It was Johnson's second shut-out Score:
 PhIladAlnhIa (AA Xaahin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
Ashland on Ton

The attraction at Ashland Park, Jewett City Sunday is no less than Joe Cranka's New London ball tos- sers. It will be the first appearance of the Whalers in Jewett City for sev- eral seasons. New London has in the past been a big attraction, and as only half game separates these two clubs in the Eastern Connecticut lea que, the fans are looking forward to a real battle.
 Ashland presents the same lineup
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
SIX HoMERs FEATURE
 BRAVEs-PHILLIES GAME

Philadelphia, June 23-Rapp's sim gle scoring Leslie in the tenth inning today gave Philadelphia a 10 to g victory over Boston. Six home runs were made in the contest, five of them by the locals, who. entered the ninth inning with a five run lead. Boeklel, besides a homer, sent the game into extra innings by a triple with hte bases filled. Score
 Boston (N) Philadelphia (E)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
GURLEYVILLE

The ladies served a ralad and e4~--~- berry supper In fhe conference room r-f Wednesday evening Although ff wac !. rainy night there was a ro0d affr-f- ance.
 Henry Lee and family frft he~~ ~- Thursday morning for New Haven where they will spend fhe nrrf trro imonths. Mir. Isee and Mis- Marion T.es have closed successful terms of -e7rhi-- at Gurlsyviile and Storrs. resnecffveiv. They will attend tho summer rchooi ar Yale college and return here for another year.
 At a recent meeting Of inc frrrr-ecs of the Riverside cemetery it was voted % have a new chart of the cemetery.
 The new pastor. Rev Franklin Frra preached his first sermon here last sur- day. His text was taken fh1m thp Prodigal Son. and was very niearinrly given and much enjoyed by his audicnce.
 Henry Lee and family. also Mrs. C. R DimocS and Leon DimoclS. spent Tuer- day evening at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
HOOTERS HOMER WINS
 GAME FOR WHITE SOX

Chicago, June 23-Harry Hooper's home run smash to deep center to- day ended a 10-inning battle, Chica- go defeating Cleveland to 5 and taking firmer hold on fourth place. The Indians tied the count in the ninth after rushing a number of re- serves into the game. The visitors used seventeen men, four of whom were pitchers Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
VALE WINS ANNUAL ROWING
 CLASSIC FROM HARVARD ON THAMES

Power and Fighting Spirit Drives Blue Boat Over Fin nish Line Scant Three Lengths Ahead of Crimson Harvard Made Desperate Effort to Win But Lacked the Power at the Critical Point-Yae Maintained Steady g Stroke Throughout the Entire GrueIIing Miles YaIe's Time Was 21 53 Harvards 22O6
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
zBYszko AND cALzA BOUT
 A DRAW AT HoeTou

Boston; June 2S-Stanislaus Zbysz- weight champion. wrestied to a d-s-~ here tonight. Each won a fan f,-t neither could repeat. and after an none and thirty minutes wrestling tbe fo-,- was declared a draw.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
LOOSE PLAYING. BY PIRATES
 GIVES REDS EASY GAME

Pittsburgh, June 2S-Loose playing behind Pirate pitchers resulted in an easy victory for Cincinnati today. s to ?. Duncan gave the crowd a thrill when he stole home in the fourth inning. Umpire Wilson was cut on the mead when struck by Wingo's mask However, he did not retire from the game. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
Cleveland (A)

Totals s210z2o 10
 .(x) Batted for Mails in 5tA
 (xx) Batted for Evans in 9th,
 (1xx) Ran for ONein in 9th.
 tz) One nut when winning scored. Eoore by innings:
 tzzl Rated for Schupp in 7th. Score by innings: Cleveland :, .....I % I oe2 oi o-B Chicago .........0 r 3 c r-6 Two base hits Jamieson. oNeiIl, Nunamaksg Home runs. Sheely and Hooper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
WARD GETS DECISION
 OVER NATE eTrcsr.

,. Revere: Mass, June 2s.-Geo-Ee Ward. ''.el ~e.'erNe.gt eham9ion of NeF Jerssy. -, ~a9 a, ava 1l leu me oeclsion over Nate Sic round boat here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
RED sox KNOCK MAYS
 OUT AND WIN, 5 TO

Boston, June 23-Boston knocked Mays out of the box in the seventh inning toay. trying the score with New York, and won in the eighth off Bush on Pratt's double. a felder's choice and Scott's bad throw to the plate. The score was 5 to 4. Although Pratt Pratt made 3 errors he showed bril- liant play against his former team mates. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
LAoo ELECTED CAPTAIN
 OF HARVARD EgcuT

New London, June 23-A. H. Iadd. Jr:. or Boston, Mass. was elected cap- tain or the Harvard crew for nert year. Ladd rowed number { in the second varsity crew today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
NatlonaI League.
American League
CARDINALS POOR BASE RUNNING
 RESULTS IN CUB VICTORY

St Louis, Mo. June 2S-Failure of the Cardinals to take advantage of their hits resulted in the Chicago team romping off with victory, to here today. Hornsby and Hollocher divided batting honors. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
A challenne

The Jewett City Sluggers Chalienrs the Taftville Daredevils to a game of baseball Answer Co George Iarvfr. Box ll5, !Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
New York (N)
Totals B S 24 I 6
 fxl Batted for NAnca in #

T1l Batted fod NAnce in fth.
 Score by innings:
 BTOO:fyn .....A..O Q 0o si s+il New York .........0- 20 0 To Ne
 Two base hts Wheat. Young, Bancroft, Rawlings, Three base hiB, DuEan Home runs, Smith, Wheat. StengeL
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
ToDAY's SPORTS

- SEANS
 RACING Meeting of Queens County Joc- key Club. at Aqueduct. t50.ooo Kentucky special race, at Latonia-
 Meeting of Dorval Jockey Club closes at Montreal
 TRACK Illinois A. C.. annual track and field meet. at Chicago.
 BENCH SHOW Show of Newark (N. J.) Kennel Club.
 GOLF British open championship tour nament closes at Sandwich. Canadian amateur championship tournament closes at Hamilton. Southern amateur championship closes at Atlanta
 SHOOTING Montana State trapshooting tour nament at Butte.
 TENNIS Western Canada interprovincial tournament closes at Vancouver. Travsrs Island cup tournament uf New York Athletic Club.
 BOXING Bob Martin va Martin Burke, Is rounds. at New Orleans. Frankie Jerome vs. Johnny Cur tin. l1 rounds. at Long Island City
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
Philadelphia (E)
Totals 4S .Iz29 II }

Totals 4S -4z29 14 -'
 .(x) Batted for Watson in 9th.
 (xx) Bated for Lansing in 9th.-
 (z) Two out when winning scored. Score by innings: Bozton e.........o Oop2 o-s Philadelphia ....0 23 % I-IO Two base hits. Parkinson, Lee. Tnree base hits Henhne. Boeckel. Home runs. Walker. Lee. F1eteh- CT 2. Williams. Boeckel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24

All the larger cities and towns in Wisconsin maintain vocational schools fir employed children between fourteen and seventeen years Of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24

st Louis .......2 0 1 0 0 0 i-e Deaoit .....L.3.3 0 0 ? O k-10
 Two base hits. Tobn. Sisler. Veach. ?, Blue 2. Rsney Bassler g. Clark Three base hits, Cobb. Kolp Jaoobson. Honle runs. Heilman and/Colins
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
TIGREs TRIM BROWNS
 FOR THE SECOND TIME

Detroit, Mich, June 2S. = Detroit batted Bayne and Kolp hard today and defeated St. Louis for the second straight time. The score was 10 to 6. Oldham was hit freely, but was eff fective in the pinches and received good support Heilmann hit his twelfth home run of the season in the eighth inning. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
SUNDAY GAMES.

SUNDAY GAMES.
 National League. Boston at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
 American League. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. Other game not scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24

Some women aren't so very pretty simply because they know how pretty they are.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
Totals 36 10 24 Is 6

(x) Ran for Holman In 9th.
 dx1) Batted for Bush in 9th-
 Gcore by innings: Ncx York - .......o c 0 0 O-4 Boston .............0 0 0 0 E5 Two sbaAc hits, Mays Meusel, Pennock Pratt g. Thrce base hits. Holman. Dugan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24

Prince Kalanianaolc has been apt pointed chairman Of a committee to coi- lect historical data of the Hawaiian isi- ands.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
Pittsburgh (N)

tr) Batted for Morrison in 7th.
 txx) Batted for Hamilton in 9th Score by innings: Cincinnati .......o G7 7n0o ls Pittbursh .....,..o 9I6 S i A-2 Two base hit. Rixey. Three base hits, Burne DuncanS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
yEsTERpAY.s aEsuLTs.

National LeaFae. New York g. Brooklyn l. Cincinnati S, Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia 10, Boston 8 (l0 innings) Chicago 5, St. Louis g.
 American League. New York 1, Boston 5. Detroit 10. St. Louis 6. Chicago S, Cleveland 5. Washington 3. Philadelphia O.
 International League. Toronto 8, Baltimore 3. Buffalo 10, Reading (. Syracuse g, Jersey City s. Rochester Newark game postponed, te 'e played Sunday.
 Eastern League. Bridgeport 6. Hartford (drgt ganae). Hartford 8, Bridgeport (second game) New Haven 21, Pittsfeld 6. Albany T. Springfield 4. Waterbury -Fitchburg postponed, rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
GAMES TODAY.
 NaA;nnal.Iaan,,a

GAMES TODAY.
 National League Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia (two games). Chicago at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
 American LeaEue. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24

Iscore by innings:
 Fort Slocum .-..-s.9 0 co Submarine Base ......1 x-2
 Two base hits, Moore ?. Stolen base. Lopez. Sacrifice hits, Moore, Williams Bases n balls. of Duncan 3-Fox Pancoast. Merrill; off Eitel !, Mangola Struck out. by Duncan z by Foster 2; by Eitsel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
lg honors. Score:
tx) Batted for Doak in Sth.
 L-A In--c---a a..

Chicago .. ........2 % 0 S St. Louis ............o Q % c % a-1
 Two base hits. Krug. Hollocher. Fournier, CheeY- es. statz. Three base hit. McHenry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04

Due to an oversight Of our stock man
50 Wool Nap Blankets were Left IN our
stock rooms over Dollar Day. They are
double bed size and come in tan, blue
or gray plaid effects, regular $50 to
50 80 value. We will put them on sale
Saturday for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04

in recent interview with The Plant
Juice Man.
Il WAS 81 nervous that | could not
s'"cp. ! Chowcd my finger nails until
they hlcd, | uttered from indigestion
50 badly and my stomach was 81 dis
ordered that often ! could not retain
even the lIghtcst food on my stomach
Gas would form and then | would he
come so nauscatcd that would throw
up all had eaten. had DIZZY spells
and sometimes would actually faint
away My liver was inactive, nv
bladder very weak IL my bowels irregular
Then. besides all ol this. ! had terrible
spells of bloatlng and swelling. II
became ~ bad a times that | would
have To loosen my waiSt and uulacc
my shoes.
Il weighed - pounds when | started
taking Plant Juice. Now, since | have
taken seven bottles of Plant Juice, |
weigh rs pounds and feel like an
entirely different woman can cat
and enjoy my meals without bit of
gas "a nausea a(tcrward Ny nerves
arc quiet and sleep we'll do not have
dizziness or faintlng spells. My liver,
bowels and bladder arc in good cOndi-
ton Those terrible bloatng spells do
not come any more
Il know that II any sufferer will try
Plant JUICE he will not waste his money
because il surely Is a wonderful medi-
Cine
Plant Juice Is sold in Wilmington at
the Miller Drug Store. 40f-i06 Markc,
street; IN New Castle hy +. Challenger
X Son; IN Newport 10y {. r. White; N
Newark by ". +. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
WOMAN ACCUSES DENTIST.
Patient Charges Criminal Assault
Against West Chester Doctor.

West Chester, Pa, Aug, 4.-Dr. NJ,
Il. Chrisman. u dentist with an office
in the Farmers & Mechanics Trust Co.
Building here. was held in bail yester-
day following a hearing before Justice
S. M. Paxson, on the charge Of Grim
mai assault, preferred by Alberta Hen
Erickson. n young woman residing near
Exton. Miss Hendrickson made the
charges before Justice William Il.
Lockwood of Exton and the warrant
was sent here for service by County
Detective Mullin. who took Chrlsman
before the justice here for hearing.
The young woman alleges that Chris
man committed the attack upon her in
his office when she went there for
treatment several days ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
Make Your Own
BUG KILLER
p. b. O.

You can easily make at home full
quart of the strongest bug killer for
3Sc, enough to kill million bedbugs,
reaches, fleas and ants. This recipe
will not burn, rot or stain clothing,
and is entirely different from any
other formula we know of, as this
will kill the eggs.
Procure of your druggist . Sc package Of
lPesky Devil. Quistusl T. d. O.. then you will
have the chemical made expressly 10 rid Hotels.
Hospitals and q dwellings OF pesky bedbugs and
ether insects.
Impossible for ths pssky devils to exis; with
the proper use Of p. ID. ..
Special Hospital size s.. 5o--makes FIVE gallons
p. b. q can be purchased In scaled botties
double strength. liquid form.
Sold by y =. Danforth Drug Company
J. Milton Eckerd Drug Company and
other leading druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
SHE CLORIES IN
TELLING PUBLIC
Relates How Plant Juice Re-
lieved Dizziness, Nervousness
and Bloating.

81 glory in letting everybody know
how Plant Juice has restored me to
good health after had been in a weaken
ed, nervous. run down condition for
six wears. said Mrs Edward Wagner =,
ot Dnncannon. Pa. Rural Route NJ. >.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04

tend to that class Of mail matter the
same protection that is afforded to
letter mail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04

In graceful drape models Of various length
made with deep cape collars Of self fur. line(
throughout with fine quality figured silk.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

EASY CoMMITtTION TO NEW YORK.
In the country near tho city. with the ad-
.antage~ Of both this year round. welt
built. beautifully appointed home on terms
and NJ price YOU can pay - worth in
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\o extras Located at elevation of 500 II.
in one Of Jerseys best known. high class
residential sections. Inquiries addressed TO
VI. =. boucher. suite iHi&. 10 broadway.
y. y. tty. Tel i522 Cort-. will receive
prompt. courteous nd confidential attention.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

Actual Lake Front Property


CASH AND
5000 . y
Easy Terms
Takes Title
=. ROOMS
tiled Bath
r n . Plot .
100 Y IA fl
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

long ISLAND REAL ESTATE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-21
Peasants Congress
In Sofia Hostile
To BourgeOise

SOFIA, Bulgaria, June 11.-(By
MaiD The keynote of the Congress
of Peasants, held in Sofia this month,
was its hostility to the bourgeois, to
the profiteers and to the commercial
class generally, and its most striking
single incident doubtless was the re-
markable speech of Premier Stambou-
lisky to Boris, the young King. The
Premier was clear, forceful, and con-
vincing and spoke with an amazing
frankness.
Not To Govern.
"You shall reign, but you shall not
govern" he said to his sovereign.
1.-THE people will never become party
of the Palace. We will not tolerate a
King following the dangerous paths OF
former sovereigns. Sire, you shall
reign SO long as you have the conf
dence and support Of the majority OF
the people, who could elect you as
President of the Republic. Sire, we do
not treat you like the former sover-
eigns OF old Bulgaria, but as the
monarch Of new Bulgaria, which
knows only the national sovereignty.
From this day there begins the gov
eminent of the farmers, who have been
obliged down to the present to wage a
war to the death against enemies
from within and without. Sofia is our
worst enemy. It is the center OF the
merchants and the headquarters OF the
parties which have for US implacabIe
hatred"
Kins 40 President.
On another occasion Stamboulisky,
the vigorous acknowledgements
former, told the Congress that Bull
garia would establish republic with
King Boris aS its president If the in
tellectual classes attempted to seize
the reins OF government. His words
were received with volleys Of APP
plause.
The fact is that Bulgaria today Is in
a transitional stage from a, monarchy
to a sort Of socialiSed republic. The
country 10 ruled entirely by farmers.
With one or two exceptions the empire
negligible quantity. Stamboulisky ex-
ercises the powers OF a dictator. His
attitude toward the King Is like that
of q stern father toward a jealous
son. But he is very fond Of the
Young monarch, and many Bulgarians
bAlieye that if he Is able to retain Of
flee he will carry out his idea OF max
ing Boris the first President Of the
Bulgarian Republic.