davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
RED MEN lay PLANS
FOR EXCURSIONS TO
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Annual Trips of Tribes
To Be Held in
August. n
Calendar.

Mondsy-Red Wing, No. 20.
Tuesday-Idaho Tribe. No. IS;
Waneta Council. No. 6; Sioux Coun-
ell. No. 7.
Wednesday-Sioux Tribe. No. 10;
White Eagle Council. No. 4.
Thursday-Logan. No. 8.
Frfday-Seneca. No. II: Mineoia.
No. -; osceoia, No. Is; Idaho coun-
ell. No.
Saturday-Osage, No. 9.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

A young and energetic executive
took hold of fine old retail busi-
ness in New York. .....
''What this business needs"
he told himself, ''is place in the
mind of the public" -
And deliberately he set out to
sacrifice the greater volume of
his profits and invest the sacri-
flee into the building of good
will.
He did. And to this old busi-
ness, advertising was the breath
of life.
For six months had not passed
before the business had grown
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

Published by The Washington Herald, in cooperation
with the American Association of Advertising Agencies
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Sept. 15.-Hogs - Receipts, 17.oO0 head market strong to 1Oc high CT. Bulk. S7.5o6s.s5; top ss.95; heavy weight. Ss.756s45; medium weight. 1925 a s.so: light weight. ss.so o6s.s5; light lights, Ss.25 9s.75; heavy packing sows. smooth. S7.3597.s5; packing sovs. rough, s6.75 7.5o; pigs, $s.oo99.25.
 Cattle.-Receipts. 1,500 head: market steady. Beef steers: Choice and prime S1o.75 611.5O; medium and good. gAkt R10.50; good and choice. S1o.s5 a 11.foi { common and medium. Se.5o a s.5o. But cher cattle: Heiters. $500 1000; COWS S4O06s25: bulls. s3.5o a $50. Canneri and cutters: Cows and heifers. s2.s5f7 3.s0: canner steers. sS.T5 64.5o. Veal calves Qlght and handyweight). s12.o1 d14.0o; feeder steors. s5.5o a 500 | sttcker steers. s4.5067.75: stocker co1s and heifers, s3.25 95.5o; stocker calves s5.5OG7e5.
 Sheep and Lamhs-Receipts. 7sos head market strong. Lambs (s4 pounds down). s13d14; lambs (culls and com- mon). $s612: spring lambs. $s61i.50 | yearling wethers. s76s: ewes. S56s.75 !. ewes (culls and common), s15o 65.5o {; breeding ewes. s5@11.75; feeder lambs, S11.75 913.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE.!
SATURDAYS MARKET,

New York. Sept. 1s.-Lack of effec- tive buying power and abandonment Of bull operatins by speculatotive interests. combined with week end profit taking and extensive selling. caused genreal reaction in today's brief stock market session. The decline in some of the recent strong issues confirmed the be- lief of bear interests that they had been pushed too far out of line. although the selling procveeded in an orderly manner
 The largest variations were afforded by the so called specalties, losses of points or more being registered by American Tobacco B. North American. Pressed Steel Car preferred and Willis Overland. On the other hand. Air Re duction, Postum Cereal and New York Air Brake were pushed up to new high records
 Developments in the near east were watched closely by financial interests. but had little visible effect either on stock or bond prices or the foreign ex- change. New York Central railroad an that the road had reached a separate agreement with the conductors and train mems brotherhoods.
 Equipment issues plainly showed the effects of realizing sales, Pullman de- clining l 3-4, Baldwin a point and the others moved to higher ground but a reactionary tendency was noted among some of the other oils, particularly in General Asphalt. which was down near ly points, and some of the domestic
 issues.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
ATTENTION WILL BE DRAWN
 TO COLLEGE GRID|RONS SATURDAY

bart and the latter with St. Bonayea- fure Washington and Jefferson will be- gin operations with Geneva. Harvard and Princeton will trot out their. squads the following Saturday the Crimson against Middlebury and the Tiger with John Hopkins.
 From Yale comes the news that Tad Jones is well satisfied with his backfield and is manoeuyering to plug a possible weakness in the line. Head Coach R. T. Fisher, at Harvard also is quoted as being pretty well satisfied with his prospects. One hun dred and sixteen men reported for the Crimson squad in response to the first call At Cornell Gil Dobie is said to be cheerfully rubbing his hands with the possibility of a strong eleven to be constructed around five veterans from last years varsity. The line is his problem.
 Fordham is the only New York city representative that is tagging at the barrier. Tentative line-ups were pick ed late last week while two score at Columbia and an army of aspirants at New York university were actively at work.
 The first call at Brown university Providence, R. l., will be sounded to- morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
PRuETT PITCHES BROWNS TO VICTORY OVER LEADING TANKS

St Louis, Sept 17-dubert "Shucks Pruett, phenomenal young pitcher for the St. Louis Browns, held the New York Yankees to five scattered hits and struck out eight visiting batsmen and the Browns today climbed back to within half game of the leading Yankees by defeating them five to one, in the second game of a three ply series.
 Bawton "Whitey' Witt centerfield- CT of the New York Yankees. who was knocked unconscious when struck by a pop bottle. presumably thrown by fan in yesterdays game, was back in the lineup today
 The game was a pitchers battle between Pruett and Waite Hoyt for five innings The Browns managed to gather several hits but not oppor- tunely while Pruett held the Yankees helpless.
 Hoyt was touched for three runs in seven innings. and Jones, who took up the hurling duty, in the eighth, allow ed two more markers.
 In the sixth inning. Ruth. who in his first time at bat had walked and famed, connected for his 33rd home run.
 The locals came back and took the lead by scoring three runs Foster walked, Sisler singled, and Foster scored on Williams single. Jacobson popped to Scott and McManus famed.
 Williams stole second and he and Sisler crossed the plate on Severeid' S burning liner over second base.
 The Browns added two more count CTS in the eighth on Sisler's base on balls and Williams four base hit.
 New York threatened to score in the ninth when Dugan and Ruth sin gled in succession, with non out, but Pipp forced out Ruth. Schang famed and Pipp was thrown out by Severeid as he was trying to steal second
 Another capacity attendance was on hand. Ropes were stretched around the playing field and mounted patrol men prevented the crowd from surg ing toward the diamond. Wildly enthusiastic the crowd seem ed to forget yesterdays incident ir regard to Witt being struck by a DOT l bottle. The umpires walked to the cen terfield crowd and had policemen stor group of fans from waving hand. kerchiefs, which, it was said bothered | the batters
 A woman fan was injured slightly when hit on the head by ball thrown during practice.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

Everybody erpected a real game Saturday between the Kaceys and the raftvifie All Stars and they sure got heir moneys worth, in those twelve innings filled with every kind of ball playinR invented up to the time of going to press. It was not until the twelfth when the Kacey team scored the second run that the game came 10 an end both teams having battled for innings to bring in the rungthat would bring victory with 1t.
 Rader for Taftville with his old style pitching had the kacey boys guessing for the first 3 innings and Cav for the Kaceys with the same kind of stuff on the ball had the Taft ville boys in the same make of a box. Bader famed 14 and was reached for Is bingles, while Cav sent out five by strikeouts. and allowed but hits.
 The first two innings were unevent- Fil neither team threatening to score although Taftville had man on sec nnd when Smith drove the pill into the right garden for two sacks. In the third the Taftville team scored their first and only tally. Lavigne, tho first man up laced the first ball out for three sacks, and was held there while Bader resehed first on nn er TOT bs FlaNfn. Dempsey was aa easy out Cav to Sheedy. Faulkner sent roller deep to short and was thrown o.It at first, l avigne scoring. There was no more scoring.
 IF the fourth the Kaceys evened up matters Sleedy singled through shortstop and took second whea Riopel tmew wild to get him ai first, He scored when F'iavin socked one out to center for a single.
 z IA k..1 vavafN 11A ninth when Ganzel singled to center and went to second on sacrifice by Smith. Faber and Mills were easy outs ending the inning.
 Tn the tenth it looked like win for Taftville, Lavigne who had tripled early in the game bihged another on the seam for three sacks, and Cav was in a hole. Bader wers out Cav 10 Sheedy, Dempsey popped a weak one to Sheedy, and Cav stopped 2 good one by Faulkner ending the inn ing. is
 - The game was won in the twelfth by the Kaceys when Mckay singled and took second on a passed ball. He scored othe winning run when Murphy hit to center for single r. looked like more scoring when Mills made an error an let Parent in safe at first. Murphy going to third, but Wild or nit to Rlopel who threw him out at first.
 IT was a pitchers battle all the way Cav having the l1e'tcr edge. Both teams got men on the bases but seem sd unatle to advance them, fast field ing stopping many threatening ral- iy. For 1aruville Ganzel was the shin Ing light getting a JoIDlc and a sin gle and railing two !,alls that lc ok ed good for two bases or more. He was all over the field a;id seemed to always be there when the ball looked like a sure f1i-.
 For the Kaceys Murphy led in the hitting with four singles out or five trips to the plate, and his fourth hit scored the winning run. Parent and Sheedy also connected for hits. NVild- CT socked two on the seam that louA- ed good but GanzeI was there and nailed one way out past the exhibition hall, robbing Wilder of sure hom- CT. Eddie Mckay the only local boy on the team played well in the field and lt bat connected twice, his sec ond hit putting him where Murphy S single meant a win for his team.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
KACEYFSS FAKE BOTH WEEK END GAMES
 FROM BENO|T'S TAFTV|LLE ALL STARS

rolled a hot one past second. The two final runs came over in the eighth
 three singles in a row aiding the SCOT
 ing. Sheedy first up singled to center,
 and took second when Wilder singled
 to left Falvin nailed one on the nose
 to right field, scoring Sheedy.
 Wiluer and FIavin moved alp base
 on q wild p4tch by Burdick and Wt,1-
 er scored on McKays hit 10 FAuik q th. ~~ to3 low and Mills lost tie :.ull.
 This ended all scoring.
 Until the fourth Taftville had fall
 ed to get a man as far as first base
 and it looked like a no run no hit
 game for Reynolds. In the fifth with
 one down Smith singled but was fore ed to second when G1ey hit to Fla
 win at third Gley made second but
 died there Faber being an easy out. Taftvilles best chance came in the
 sixth but fast work stopped threat ening rally without giving Taftvllle counter Mills first up singled and
 took second on an error on Bnrdick's grounder. Dempsey rolled weak one
 to Reynolds who threw to Ftavin at third forcing Mills Faulkner flied out to Mckay in center and Riopel hit to. Parent at short who threw out Dempsey at second on a force out. Taftville had men on the bases sew eral times during the game but fail ed to advance them, or hit into force outs robb.ng them of any cnanee for scoring.
 Taftville In the seventh executed fast double play that stopped a ka- cey rally just as it looked goo1. Mtr- phy was OH first and Parent hit naid
 to Faulkner who <, u the bal to Ft Der forcing Ni,- Ihs, and FaD . srap- ped it to first in time to get Parent. | Mills at first for. Taftville played good game accepting 16 chances without an error, hit safe once out
 of three trips up, nailed one voer his shoulder in the right garden that look Ied good for at least perfect single. ] Mckay got one hit out of four trips up, got one run and sent in one run. Wilder featured at the bat for the l Kaceys getting a double and two sin gles in four tries. Smith for the Taft jville team hit safely twice. Ti,e score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

New York Sept. 1.-The barking of quarterbaclzs, the plunging of full backs and the struggle of muscle against sinews in the forward line will draw attention all over the country next Saturday when the 1922 football season makes it's formal bow at a dozen colleges and universities.
 The moleskinned warriors of the country's leading institutions of learn ing have been limbering up now for two weeks. The preliminary eouching stage of ball passing, signal running and bunting has been passed and the varsity is scrimmaging with the scrub.
 At a number of eastern colleges, mo- tably Harvard, Yale Princeton, Navy, Rutgerd Cornell Colgate, Syracuse, Pennsylvania, Fordham, Pittsburgh and Washington and Jefferson, the training season is well advanced.
 Yale will be the first of the big e1evens to get into action, bein sched- uled for a tussle with Bates in the bowl at New Haven next Saturday. Last year the Blue with a team not greatly different from that expected to start next Saturday, trimmed Bates 2S too.
 Syracuse an Pennsylvania also will set under way, the former with Ho-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
MILLS MEN
 DEFEAT N. Y. OFFICE MEN

Especial to The Bulletin.)
 Willimantic, Sert 1.-The team rep resenting the Willimantic Mills of the American Thread Company won the lrst leg for the cup offered by R. c. Kerr, one of the directors ef the company, by defeating the nine from the New York office Saturday afternoon at Recreation Park. For a team to retain the cqp per manently it will be necessary foI it to| win three consecutive games. The local team played bang-up ball from start 10 finish in Saturdays game and shut out their co-workers from the metropolis to 0. Mathewson in the box for he Willimantic Mills got into a number of holes but was able to worm his way out of them. He was accorded almost per feet support. the only slip-up by his as- sociates coming in the ninth inning when Babe Adams fumbled grounder and allowed a man to reach first He more than made up for this misplay and esle- brated his return to the American Thread fold by polling out four safe blows in as many times at bat and SCOT ing two runs. Miller pitched a fairly good game for the New Workers but his support was anything but encouraging. He also made two bad misplays himself. He was touched up for ten safe blows dllQ passed two Willie MdLneWSOn gave the same number of free passes and struck out eleven.
 -Willimantic threatened to score in both the first and second but did not register until the third on some daring baserunning by Nortnandin. He reached first on an error by Keinath and went to second on Comins' out at first He then stole third and when the ball got away from Grouix and rolled few feet back of third. he made a break for home and arrived safely when the force of his slide knocked the ball out of LaVigne's s hands,
 The locals collected a couple in the sixth on singles by G. Adams, Nichols and Donahue with a couple of stolen bases and an error by LaVigne thrown in. Two more came over in the eigh.h on successive hits by the same three players, pebble by Quinn and Joe Hamel's sacrifice fly.
 The New Workers threatened to score l on a number of occasions but the locals managed to keer them away from the plate by playing ball with their heads up. A fair sized crowd witnessed the game
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
s1,55o REWARD OFFERED FOR
 ARREST OF POP BOYLE HuRLER

Chicago, Sept. 17-B. B. Johnson, president of the American league, to- day offered reward of $1,o00 for the arrest of the person that injured Law son Witt, New York American league outfielder, by throwing a pop bottle at the player in Saturdays game wit St. Louis
 The reward offered by Mir. Johnson is to be paid by him personally, and is to be added to the s550 reward of fered by the Browns and the St. Louis rooters club.
 In offering the reward MT. John son reiteratad his determination to stop the abuse of players and um-- pires in American league ball parks
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
MANY WOMEN GOLFERS TO TRY
 FOR NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP

New York, Sept 17-RepresentinE all sections of the country, 1i4 worn- en golfers will go to the first .ee in the qualifying round of the women's national championship tournament ir the Greenbrier Golf club. White Sul- phur Springs. West Va. September 25.
 The list of pairings announced to- day. by the United States Golf as- sociation includes Miss Marion Hol- lins. of New York the present cham pion; Miss Alexa Stirling of New York and Atlanta. former national cham pion, and Miss Edith Leitch. sisto: of the former British women's cham pion
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
A. A. sWAMPs
 BALTIC A. A. f3 TO 1

Morin hurling for the Taftville A. A. Saturday at the Providence street grounds had the Baltic A. A. under his thumb throughout the game allow ing but one runner to get around the four sacks
 evidently in a slump and the Taft ville boys leaned their bats against his delivery for a total of 19 hits. and run wild on the bases winning the one sided game by the score of 13 to l.
 The game lacked any thrills for the Taftville team took the lead early and the game was never in danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
ToDAY4S SPORTS RACING

Meeting of Dorval Jockey Club, at Montreal.
 Meeting of Queens County Joe key Club, at Aqueduct. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club at Lexington.
 TROTTING Great Western Circuit meeting opens at Springfield III. Grand Circuit meeting opens at Columbus, o.
 YACHTING National Star Yacht Champion ship opens on oLng Island Soud.
 BOXING Lew Tendler vs. Pal Moran, IS rounds at Clunbus, o. Jock Malone vs. Bryan Downey, 12 rounds, at Toledo. Danny Frush vs E. Ketchell, 12 rounds at Dayton. Wildcat Nelson vs. Young I.aurett 12 rounds at Troy.
 TENNIS Indiana State championship tour nament opens at Indianapolis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
SUNDAY RESULTS.

NHelonal League. Chicago s, Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati 4, New York ,.
 American League. Boston 3. Chicago 1 Philadelphia g., Cleveland 4. St. Louis 5, New York 1. Washington S, Detroit 2.
 International League. Syracuse g. Buffalo 14. Toronto 20, Rochester 6-1 Newark S-2. Jersey City 5-5. 7 Reading 5-1, Baltimore 9-2.
 Eastern League. Hartford 1, Bridgeport I Hartford l, Bridgeport 2 (second game; Il innings). Pittsfeld 5, New Haven 12. Pittsfeld 2, New Haven ,. Springfield 3, Albany 5. Springfield 1, Albany 5. Worcester 4, Waterbury 2. Worcester 0, Waterbury 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
Detroit tA)
WashIngten tA)
SISLER ESTABLISHES MAJOR
 LEAGUE RECORD IN SAFE HITS

George Sisler, the Browns first baseman broke the record establish ed by Ty Cobb of the Detroit Tigers in 1911 when Cobb hit in forty con- secutive games. Sisler singled in the sixth inning making 1t fl straight con tests in which he has hit safely.
 Two other features of Sundays game between the Browns and Yankees were circuit clouts by Babe Ruth, his
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
New York Office.
PUTNAM oUTPLAYS ITS
 RIVAL pANIELSoN AND WINS
(SpeciaI to the Bulletinl

Danielson, Sept. 17-Danielson lost loosely played game to Putnam this afternoon the score being 3 to 1. Noo- nan for Danielson famed 12 of the opposing men and was touched for , hits. Horan famed 6, was hit for 8 safeties. Errors were costly and rob bed both teams of safe plays. Both pitchers left the hits scattered. Put nams being punched when needed
 The largest crowd of the season watched the game, and enjoyed nu- sical selections by the WauregaE Band. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
Sundays Game

Before crowd es Iuatci at neally 7nal the Eaceys dee atcl me Taft vile All Stars Sunday afternoon by 2 score of to making two wins over the week end Reynolds on the mound for the Kaceys pitched one of the best games he has besa seen In in this city and was reached for but four hits all singles. Bur1ick pitching for Taftville fared badly .hc Kaceys getting Go him for nine hits two of them doubles and he was poorly sup ported in the pinches. some of the kacey runs coming over as . result.
 It was a different sort of a game from that of Saturday but lacked none Of the baseball interest, many pret- " play being made, robbing either team of what looked like singles.
 The Kaceys led off in the attack. Sheedy getting Q life after two were out and scored from first on a sin gle 10 left and a wild throw by pennp- sey. Wilder making third during the mtxup Fam went out Burdick to Mills ending the inning.
 The kaceys got two more in the third Reynolds first up walking. took second on g .,-ct.y bunt by Nurph.-. and scCge6 whrn Parent sent grass rifter l'-st th.r,l for tw sacks. Sneedy was an easy rr. Wilder who had hit hard Saturday but failed to land safe ly came across with a smash to right for two sacks sending Parent home, They got another in the seventh when Mckay first up scratched a dust raig- er through the pitchers box that Bur dick couldn't touch anl advanced to see"nd on a. sacritIcs by Sherman Reynolds was sofe on an error by Rio- pei. Eddie came home when Murphy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
SATURDAYS RESULTS. National Leaaue

Pittsburgh II. Philadelphia 6. Philadelphia 8. Pittsburgh 6. New York 8, Cincinnati 2. Cincinnati 8, New York {. St. Louis 4, Boston 2. Chicago ', Brooklyn 5. Brooklyn 1, Chicago 0.
 American League New York 2. St. Louis 1. Detroit g. Washington 5. Chicago g. Boston 2. Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 1.
 international League Newark ', Jersey City 2. Reading l, Baltimore 4. Reading ', Baltimore IA. Rochester 6. Toronto 2. Rochester 5, Toronto 2. Syracuse 2, Buffalo s. Syracuse 6. Buffalo 12.
 Eastern League Pittsfeld 4, New Haven 1. Bridgeport 4, Hartford 1. Springfield 6, Albany l. Worcester g. Waterbury (forfeited Worcester 1S, Waterbury (secor ,ame).
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
GIANTS OUTFIT REDS BUT
 FAIL 10 BRING HOME GAME

New York. Sept. 1.-The New York Giants out-hit Cincinnati today, 13 to 8, but were unable to solve Rixey's southpaw shoots in the pinches and lost to the Reds 4 to 3. Score:
 New York (Nl IlnoInnaati fNA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

Score by inniHEs:
 DanieGson ...7...,...0 0 a o.. Putnam ......s......l Q 0 0 x-3
 Two base hits. Neson ?. Ma.aer. Buley. Barker Bases on batfs. of Nnnoan off Hcran .. Struck out. by N .2;-by Horan G. Double plays, Bark CT to Bentley to Martin and Forcier to Cary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
STICK WORK OF CRIMES AIDS
 IN DEFEAT OF DODGERS. 6 TO

Brooklyn, Sept. 17-Ray Grimes with double, a triple and a home run accounted for of the tallies that gave Chicago to 2 victory over Brooklyn today. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
GAMES TODAY National League

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston.
 American League Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
American League
TILDEN DEFEATS FOUR
 PLAYERS IN EAST GAME

Philadelphia, Sept. 17-William Ia tenn Tilden, 2nd. monarch of drive, smash and lob, today defeated four men simultaneously on the grass ten his courts of the Germantown Cric- ket club.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
SENATORS FIND DAUss FOR ii
 HITS AND BEAT TIGERS 6 TO 2

Detroit, Mich, Sept 17-Washing- ton found Dauss easy today and de- feated the Tigers to 2. while Mo gridge held Detroit's hits well scat tered and received good support The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
sUMMA, INDIAN RECRUIT BIG FACTOR IN WIN OVER ATHLETICS

Cleveland. Sept 17-Summa. re- cruit from the Texas league. featured today's Cleveland to victory over Philadelphia by driving in Cleveland's first run and starting the winning ral- ly in the eighth. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
BATTING RALLY IN 9TH
 WINS FOR RED Sox, 3 TO 2

Chicago. Sept 17-A batting rally in the sixth inning netting two runs won for Boston over Chicago today 3 to ?. Singles by Menosky and O'Rourlxe and a double by Burns drove home the deciding runs. Score: