davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
SLUGGING KACEYS READY 10
 POUND CANAvAN'S s OFFERINGS SUNDAY


 On inc eve of the hardest battle of the season the interest in the local Kaeeys lis "a. fever heat and many are the opn- Hons handed out as to the chances of the local team in trimming the fast Alhanl- lhra Council team of Worcester at the Hair grounds on Sunday. Many, are of the opinion that the local team is not. lstrong enough with the stick to collect lenousn runs to beat Canavan if he is lat his best. To this argument there is perhaps no real comeback except a re lview of the hitting of the tearl as it lstands today. Few, if any, of the play lers on the local team hays batted against Canavan. but they have batted against pitchers every bit as good and the team oatting average is just trihe over ,;16. This percentage shows that the local team carriss something in ths old bat bag besides bats, and Sundays game should prove no exception.
 Canavan has a fast breaking curve, leither way, and a pretty out drop; but, so had Tiernan. Burkhardt. Pete Wilson and others that have been here this sea- son, and what did the local boys do, but lstep up and pound the old pill to the fences. A whole lot will depen;l on the ,eupport that Canavan gets from his teammates Let one error be made by ths men in back of him ands Canavan's balloon goes up and his angora goes hp and his angora goes wandering around the lot for anyone 10 get. Gene Berry, on the other hand, pitches a steady game and nothing lothsrs him. fBerry's support has been of the best both in the infield and in the outfield. The eutfield is especially strong with lBlagrfT in left Eddie Mckay in center land Jack Clabby in right. trio Of feet footed boys hard to equal. There is no better first baseman playing oall in semi pro circles than Babe Adams, and he will compare favorably with anybody fhat the opposition can bring here. Twit- chelI on second is a finished fielder who early in the season was hitting poorly, but now he is coming along fast as was shown in the last game. Connolly is as smooth shortstop as has put a spiked foot on the diamond this season and he a real heady ball player. Sank on third as playing a wonderful game both afiela and at bat Sank has improved a hun dred per cent In his hitting in the past Few games and as shown at the subma- fine base on Friday when he hit home run. old Reliable Bill Bergen, dean of fhe mall Is head and shoulders above any catcher that Worcester can bring here, despite his age. Bills eye is like En eagles and his brain works like light hing and < will take more thaEN Cana van to outguess this crafty old baseball general If Bill don't collect at least a brace of hits off Canavan many a fan VII be disappointed
 To return to the hitting ability of the team the following is the batting ave Fage of the team as it takes the field
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
PITTSBURGH TEAM EXPRESSES
 SURPRISE AT oRDEE

Pittsburgh. July 7-sam Waters, secretary of the Pittsburgh National league baseball club. expressed sur prise today when informed that big league teams of the Limited States would not show in the Moist City of Montreal again. "The Pirates made the most recent trip to Montreal" MT. Walters said. T accompanied the team We were to play an exhibition, The players went to the ball park. but were unable to take the field because of rain. They returned to their hotel immediately and played cards until train time. The behavior of the play CTS with one exception was of the best. This exception was not at all bad. SD far as I know, Commissioner Landis has passed no word for biz league teams to stay on their own side of the international fence."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
U. S. DELAYS SENDING TEAM
 TO IRISH GAMES

New York July Because of civil war in Ireland the United States pro bably will not send a team of athletes to compete in the Aonach Thailltean fin which members lcf the Irish race in al parts of hte world have been entered, 1t was announced today by he Amateur Athletic union. Try -outs planned or next week, have been call ed off.
 America was planning to send a large team for this revival of the Irish Olympic games to be re-enacted after the lapse of centuries and one Am erican. Edward Eagen, Yale. Olym- pic boxing champion, already has sail ed. Murray Hubert. Aldermanic pres ldent of New York, who is the chair han O. the American committee, mo- kified the Central committee in Ire and today of the decision.
 1T conditions improve in Dublin a team may be sent, selected without try-outs from those who have enter ed. The games are scheduled for Au- gust 6 to 18th in Dublin, where war fare has waged for several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
NO MORE BIG LEAGUE
 TEAMS ALLOWED IN CANADA

Montreal, July Moist Mon1e cal has seen its last American big league baseball team in action, it was learn ed today when officials of the pocal rub began negotiations with the re- hgious sect of the House of David to send its longhaired team here for an exhibition game. Chinese and Jap Rnese hines also are being sought
 The new move followed receipt of word that Commissioner Landis has quietly passed the word that hence forth the big leaguers should play on ly on their own side of the Interna- tonal fence The order followed a re- rent visit to Montreal of a National league club.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
BROWNS AND RED s.ox
 DIVIDE DUAL BILL

Boston, July 7-St. Louis and Bos- ton divided honors today. Shocker won the first game for the visitors, 1 to o. and Burns home run over the left field fence, off Pruett in the 18th, gave Boston the second, to 4. FL lebe's single, Sneakers bunt and Ger ber's single in the third scored the only run of the opening game. Willi- ans was put out of this game for questioning Umpire Evans Judgment on balls and strikes Two lof the Bos- ton runs in the second game resulted from doubles by Pinch Hitters, liar ris and Smith. Scores. Score:
 camaN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
SEVERAL AMERICANS IN
 CANADIAN LAWN TENNIS

Toronto. Onts July 7-Several Am eriean racquet stars are entered in the Canadian lawn tennis championship, Bta-ting here Monday. Among them are Beais c. Wright. former interna- tlonalist. Fred C. Anderson, Sr., and bis son Frank Anderson of Brooklyn, forner AmJican indoor champion; and Fred Atkinson, of Chicago.
 Preliminary events, in which local players participated were played to- Hay and will be continued tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
KELLYs SECOND HOMER WINS.
 FOR GIANTS IN 18TH

Pittsburgh, July New York de feated Pittsburgh. today, nine to eight in IS innings. Each side was guilty of numerous misplays in tlle field most of which resulted in runs. KeI- ly, Gfooch and Carey featured at bat Carey stole home in the third inn ing and reached first base nine times Kelly hit homer over the left field wall in the ninth inning. and his sec ond homer came in the 18th, with a man on base, which won the game Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
TIGERS TAKE TWO
 GAMES FROM SENATORS

Washington, July 7-Detroit took took both ends of double header Il to g. the visitors getting their win ming margin in the ninth innin of each game. Doubles by Veach and Heilmann scored the winning run in the opening contest, while Mogridge and Zachary were hammered for nine hits and as many runs in the final inning of the closing encounter when Woodall, pinch hitter, appear ed twice and hit safely each time. Cobb got a total of seven hits. five of them in the second game. Score
 ,.fxrir.+ lanaN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
DANIELsoS AND JEwErT CITY CLASH AT ASHLAND sUNDAI

Danielson plays -at Ashland Park o1
 Sunday against the league leaders and are going to the borough with the firm intention of taking a fall out of the league leaders. Ashland has none too firm grip on the first place. leading only by half game. Manager Chase
 however. realizes his- perilous position and has Strengthened his team by get ting Coularda on first. while he, him self. will take care of second base. pre- sentlngthe best infeld in the league
 Lefty Bogue- will do the twirling 1pl Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
ToDAYs SPORTS
RACING

RAGING Meeting nf Empire City Racing Association opens at Yonkers. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club closes at Latonia Meeting of Niagara Racing As sociation, at Fort Erie.
 TROTTING Close of Grand Circuit meeting at Cleveland. Dominion championship tourna- ment opens at Toronuo- Fairfield County championship tournament opens at Stamford, Ct.
 GOLF Iowa State championship tourna ment closes at Des Moines.
 SHOOTING Wisconsin State trapshooting tournament, at Waupaca.
 ROWING Central States Rowing Associa- tion regatta, at Peoria.
 HORSE SHOW Opening of annual summer show at Islip, l.. I.
 BOXING Johnny Williams vs. Joe Man dell F rounds, at Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
HoRMsBY STEPS OUT IN
 FRONT OF KEN WILLIAMS

St. Louis, July 7-Rogers Hornsby knocked out his Fist home run of the season in the ninth inning of the Brooklyn St. Louis game today, the four bagger coming with a man on base and giving the locals a. six to five victory. His performance puts him one home run ahead of Ken Will Hams leading home run hitter of the American league.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National League. St. Louis S. Brooklyn 5 Boston 2. Chicago T. New York P:ttsburgh 61S inningsl Philadelphia Cincinnati Il.
 American League. New York 1. Cleveland 0. Chicago 3. Philadelphia S. St. Louis 1. Boston 0 (1st game). St. Louis 4, Boston 5 (2d game). Detroit ', Washington (1st game). Detroit II. Washington g (2d game).
 International League. Toronto 8. Buffalo O. Newark Q, Baltimore 5 Syarcuse 3. Rochester $. Jersey City g, Reading Is.
 Eastern League. Albany 0. New Haven g. Bridgeport 2, Waterbury 5. < Pittsheld 6. Fitchburg s. Hartford 3, Springfield (1st gamel. Hartford 1, Springfield (2d game).
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
kAcEYs TO FORMULATE
 GENERAL sp0Pre rone

New York, July Formulation of a general sports dode for all Knights of Columbus athletic organizations has been assigned to William c. Proilt. Boston, president of the Amateur Athletic union. MT. Prout, recently uo the K of C., supreme board of di- rectors, is the youngest man ever so honored. He is B.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
NIxoN'S HOMER SAVES
 BRAVES FROM SHUT OUT

Chicago, July 7-Chicago punched it's hits off Frank Miller, driving him off the mound in the fourth inning, and hit Marquard oppoTtunely, win ming the first game of the series with Boston, T to ?. Grover Alexander pitch ed a steady game, holding the eastern CTS to six hits, three of which were made by Nixon. PowelTs hit and Nix on s drive over the right field wall saved the visitors from a shut-out
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
ATHLETICS TRIM WHITE sox
 IN HARD HITTING GAME

Philadelphia, July -PhiIadelphia defeated the Chicago White Sox today six to three by hitting Blankenship. a Texas recruit, for five hits and five runs in the fourth. Rommel, was ef-- fective all the way Walker, of the To- calls, hit his eighteenth homer. Score:
 Chicago (A) Philadelphia (A)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
Bankers Play, at 'sewLondon rodsy.

All is sci, for the Baukers' game al New London this afternoon when the Norwich money changers will go to the Whaling town to Flay the second game of the series between the two bank ing teams. Norwich has won one game and intends to finish up the series to- day. The game is called at o'clock CD. s. T) at Morgan Field, New Lon 1 don
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
cRloul KNOCKS OUT WINS
 IN THE TWELFTH RpiiNr

Paris. July 7-(By the A. P.)-Eu- gene Criuui. the French featherweight tonight knocked out Arthur Wyns of Belgium in the twelfth round. The bout which was for the featherwe eight championship of Europe. was sched- uIed for twenty rounds
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
HoRNsRYs HOMER IN 9TH
 WINS FOR CARDINAL &

St. Louis, Judy 7-Rogers Hornsby's home run in hte ninth inning gave the Cardinals the1r second straight victory over Brooklyn here today, s to 5. AinsEniIh of the Cardinals, hit his ninth home run of the year in the eighth. Wheat of Brooklyn also hit a homer, it coming with one on in the third against Haines The victory for the Cardinals was the first over Vance this year Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
PHILLIPS HAVE EASY
 TIME WITH REDS

Cincinnati, July 7-Meadows pitch ed well today and Philadelphia easily defeated the Reds in the first game of the series to 1. It was the first victory cf Wilhelm's men on the local lot this season. Luque was hit freely, especially in the first of the game, and saved in the later innings by three fast double plays. The score:
 PhlIadeIphia (Nl cneInnatI (Nl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
AddI.ianaI sps-. N.w. q Pad. Flv,

Nauratuck-The Lady of Mount Car mel society is making preparations for the annual celebration to be held Friday and Saturday. July 14 and 15. A fea- ture of this celebration will be a display of fireworks at Firemer,s field Saturday evening. nf >iS'ieHs f'ti
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

Team average 10 date, SIS.
 Two-base hits to date-Bergen 2. Der ry 5. Blagriff. Clabby 3, Conley, Sank, Twitchell 2.
 Three-base hits to date-Clabby, Sank, Barry. Bergen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
HoYT TAKES HoNoRs IN PITCHERS BATTLE WITH MORT

New York. July T-New York made 1t three straight from Cleveland tcday, Hoyt winning a tlghE pitchers hat tie from Morton. to Q. Babe Ruth s single in the first inning scored Witt. -uehh had walked and advanced on
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
N.w YOrk tNl

d-0 , (xl Ran for Smith in 9th.
 txx) Batted for l. Ba7ns, in sth,
 (xxxl Ran for Snyder in Sth.
 tz} Batted for Jannard in l4th (zzl Ran for GTch in -4th
 tzzz Batted for Yei3-whorse in sth.- Score by innings: New Yo-.- , o 200 .20IIoOoo00oo2 2-s P.etsburah Gtj O2000I0G --S Two base hits. Carey. SnydT Gooch Three tase hit. Rawlinss. Home runs, Ke2y 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

RiTegTiew ..........0 ! go Q O-s Sub Bale ...........0. 0 ID 0 o O..
 Two base hit; Hart ?. Liberty. Mfns Blagrif Faber Home runs Sank, Mangola. Stolen basos. Blagrih Sank Sacrifice hits Sank Bases on balls of Duncan :; Of Moore : of Mccarthy !. Struck cut, by Posick :; by Duncan = by Moore :: by Mccarthy ,. Hit by pitcher. by Mccarthy !; by Moore :. Wild pitch. Moore Passed bali Homes ley.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
STANDINGS. National League.
American League

sacrifice, with the only run of the game. MeuseFs great thfow to McNal- ly in the ninth nailed Wood at third an dended a Cleveland rally. Score:
 Cleveland fA) New York (A)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
Tr'ala ' DIE

tA3 aAA%-U Ho-@-iAAa-saa22 m oz1s
 6rte tT tnnlnGs oalr4so . ..........-a ssa1 o-es Phlladdrhia ;. ...s.-0 a O. Q Q c E TNn eess hit5. R1H. DykEs. Rsmmel. zIi9er Tn-ea hrte hit. Hrpsr. Hons run. WaRr-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
, THERE'S oceNe To BE SOMETHING DOING"

is looked on by the American cham
 pion as a worthy opponent in the fina contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
IT. Score:
lnui. fNl

Totas B T T -4 ] tzl ons cut when Hinntnz srrrsd lsl Batted fcr H1fnrs in sEd. t7ss Ran irF Lev1n in Ssh Scers ty nnznss- Bsrl4ayn z...--e aae ess a5 St Lous ---........g ose , 01 R TE9 kRe hiis Deser5J- Hrrnst5. FuuInisz-, Hrrrs -uns Wnest. Alrsnllta md Hornstr-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
Roston tAl
St. LsuIs (A)

tz) Batted for Maynard in 9th.
 tzz) Batted for Pennock in 9th.
 Score by inning: St. Louis ..........o Q E Q c o-l Btston ...-.-....n Q O 0 0 GO Two base hits sisler. acobson. Eserbe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
GAMES TO-DAY.
 National League

Boston at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
 American League. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
Washington (Al
Detroit IA
ss ,s 27 B 2

: Totals SS l3 27 B (x) Ran for BRes,cr in Sth.
 txxl Batted for Hoaing in 9th
 tzi Batted for Coebel in Tth
 lscone by innings. Detroit . ....... Q 0 | Q. ? 1-l Waelngtcn .......G 0 0 1 N-S Two base hits Cobb. Peckinpaugh shanRs, Yeach, Heilman. Three bI hits. Judge 2. Ccbb.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
fseonnd Cam.

(xl Batted for Oldham, in 5th. - tfA txx) Rated for HoiIing in 9th ii3st , tzl Batted for Goebel in 5th
 Score by innings Washington :. ..R.l 0 8 2 0=e Detroit . .......0 0 0 2 0 o eL-1. Two baoe hits. PecHdnpaugh, Rice Judge 2, Rice, Mgridge Thrce base hits. Harris, Rice
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
GAMES SUNDAY.

Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis.
 American League. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
--o nv ETIc-uls -.1z=lIll Dt,
 Second GamA)
St. Louis tAl
Roston fAl

tz) Batted for Maynard in 7th
 (zzl Beeted Src Pfttenger in eth
 tzu) Batcd for Ferguson in sth
 Scons by innings: St Lou3s 0 0 3 0 o o 0 b- Boston II 0 0 0 Q .-5- Two bsse hits. shorten Jacobsen, siser, Dugan, Harris, Smith. Three base hit. Siser. Home run BunH.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
Th&a1s 3s .4 12 2

Chicago < .........2 l 2 O. 0 l : |
 Two bass hits. Grimes. Nixon. L. 1iiller Three base hits. Grimes. 0Farren. Home run Nixon.
, 1922-05-18
Candidate for Nomination on Republican Ticket As Representa-
tive In Congress.

alarshall Stark Reynolds, who has announced his candidacy
for the nomination on the Republican ticket, at the August
House of representatives to succeed Frank w. Mondell, is a ma
tive of the State of Pennsylvania. More than fifteen years ago he
mas 1een engaged in a wide range of public and private activities
He was born in Wyoming county, in the State of Pennsyl-
a a. tr on tuy D. 1851 and is now in the very prime of life
IN civic affairs. municipal. county, state and national, he is emin
emily, fitted to enter upon a career of profitable accomplishment
for the State of Wyoming. whose interests in the national capitol
VIII b best served by a representative neither too young nor too
old, but at the apex Of his mental and physical power:
school, the Tunkhannock High ih School a! and !" the e0 Mansfie ID STATE STATE
Normal school in his native state. He then decided to make the
lax his profession and became a student in the law department of
rr the next two years Marshall REYNOLDS practiced law in Penn
sylyania:: but he soon felt the call of the West and, with his parents
The family settled first in Cokeville, where Reynolds resumed
the practice of law, engaging also in farming and stock raising on
berS of the family. 1t was about this time that he entered pub
nc life and became more intensely interested in public affairs.
Committee in the National capital, having been appointed by Sen
ator {: D: Clark; This two years residence in Washington should
as 1t furnished him with an insight into and a viewpoint of ma
f'onal affairs at first hand, particularly in regard to the ways
M means employed IN enacting legislation in Congress.
Returning to Wyoming to begin again the practice of law, he
located at kemmerer. the county seat of Lincoln county, about 40
miles distant from his previous home in Cokevile. In 1914 he was
elected County Prosecuting Attorney on the Republican ticket.
which position he held for two years. during which he made an
envlaele record in the prosecution and conviction of several of the
most famous criminal cases in the legal annals of the new county
When America was drawn into the World War with Germany,
which he did in August, 1917. He served in France for one year
with the Artillery of the First Army, and was discharged Nav &c,
1919. with the rank of Captain. Returning to Kemmerer. he re,
N w: Reynolds. the legal firm of Reyonlds and REYNOLDS.
In the fall elections of 1920 Reynolds wa chosen as one of
those to represent Lincoln county in the lower house of the state
legislature, where his former experience in legislative and polit-
, ,i matters served to gain him a wide reputation for usefulness
was honored by an appointment as Collector of Internal Revenue
for the District Of Wyoming, which position he still holds.
, 1922-05-18
(Wheatland Times)

FOR the past few weeks there has been much discussion about
IN leasing OF the naval oil reserve known as the Teapot Dome,
;adJolnlng the Salt Greek field, to the Sinclair oil interests The
cease eret was m negotiated 60 It by the Secretary of the Interior and the
democratic papers and officials have charged all kinds of
xrait, 1avorltlsm and dishonesty in connection with this transac-
10 tnh senator kendrick promptly introduced a resolution in
'ne e. senate at demanding an Investigation Of the alleged outrage.
n O our Democratic friends. shortly after the furore WA
started asked us why The Times did not say something about the
h ZONE scandal. We replied that at the time we did not
raNe suu11lcent information upon the subject to form an opinion
a smG then we have read a great deal. of criticism, mostly biased.
nu nave a nand a copy of the letter of explanation written to
In resrae nj har T1M;t by Edward c. Finney; acting Secretary Of the
rived rived at at t IN antStiad DenbY Secretary of the Navy, and have ar
oe tnaL is iikeiy to prove of vast benefit to this state, and that the
b W M = o whose greedy operations will be effectively checked
y VIC pe'"" u the Sinclair people under their government
, 1922-05-18
ADDITIONAL HANNA NOTES

The clean up squad of the War
Veterans Bureau will be in Hanna on
May "1st for one day % receive any
new claims for compensation, etc,
from discharged soldiers and sailors,
or to adjust any other claims that
are o satisfactory. This squad in
cludes a medical examiner, a dental
examiner. a contact officer and a
typist. They will be at the club
rooms all that day. Anyone appear
ing to present his case must bring
with him his discharge papers. If
for any reaso any e~x-service men
who wish to see these men, are not
able to be in Hanna that day, they
may see them in Rawlins on June
list and End. as they will be in that
city on these dates.
Mr.. Wesselius, of Chicago, spent a
day in Hanna last week making ar
engagements for this event.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Sherratt have re
turned from Lava Hot Springs,
where they have been for the past
two weeks.
Miss Marguerite Mau entertained
at dinner. Sunday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
otto Frederick, Mrs. F.. L. William
son. and Mr.. C. D. Williamson.
hi Glee Club will give their en-
tertainment Friday evening at the
Opera House.
Mrs. Roy Jackson and Mrs. T. R,
jackson spent several days in LARA
mic this week shopping and visiting
relatives.
The Three F.. Club is making
Preparations for the dance which
they will give at the Opera House on
Thursday evening. May 25th.-
Miss Amanda Peterson, who has
been i'll for several weeks, is back in
the school room again, much to the
delight Of her pupils.
Mrs. E. H. Martin will entertain
the 800" Club at her home Satur-
day.