davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-25
BERWYN NINE IN VAN.

BERwYN, Nd. June 24.-Weber's
three-base hit with two on in the
eighth inning broke a tie and gave
Berwyn an s-to-5 victory over Sea-
brook in a Prince Georges County
League game here today. 1t was the
third straight win for the rejuve-
mated local team after four consecu-
tive defeats. Tomorrow's league card
calls for two games, Berwyn meet
ing Hyattsville at Hyattsville and Land
over ciashing with Seabrook at Sea-
brook.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
WANT SPORT CONTROLLED
, BY SINGLE ORGANIZATION
Not Dissatisfied With Present Methods. But Believe
Coalition Would Be for Best Interests Of
Game-See Need of Reforms.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

THOUGH city championships will by present
~ of sandlot base ball players until
those interested the here already planning
1928 campaign Some of the folk prominently identified
pastme not satisfied that the of divided
the Before they will endevo
that will hold the activities of both independent and
sandloter
of the coalition wish they are
with the efforts existing District Base Ball Association
that directs the leagues and the independent clubs
of the tua for free lance In fact they
of who
fuherance of the
concerned will be benefited greatly having
fho<bh
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Silver Spring Reserves Win.

Silver Spring Reserves defeated the
Department of Justice team. e-S, yes
terday. Sanders steady pitching and
JouvenaIs work behind the bat were
the features. Park View A. c. will
be met by the Reserves on their own
grounds at 1 o'clock today. The Re
serves are primed for the Independent
series and hope to continue their
winning streak at the expense Of
other senior teams. For games, ad-
dress g. A. Hood, Silver Spring, Nd.
Phone woodside 1877. ~
Evening star., 1922-06-25
.WHEELMEh WILL RACE
AT COSTELLO CARNIVAL

Two bicycle races have been
planned for the. Aeld day to be
held By Costello Post of the
American Legion mt Georgetown
University field July 4. One Will.
be for boys under fifteen years
Of age and the other a three-mile
AFFAIR sanctioned ky the Amateur
be Mt stake.
Entries will be clesed Mt noon
Saturday. Entry blanks may be
procured from Victor Dessez,
chairman Of the bicycle commit
tee, Mt room 10, District building.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
81 RACKETERS ENTER.

PHILADELPHIA, juno 24-Sixty.
seven players wearing the colors Of
twenty-six colleges and universities
in the annual intercollegiate tennis
championships which begin Monday
on the courts OF the Merton Cricket
Club Most Of the entries came from
the east and New England.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
TRAINER AT PRINCETON
is ORIGINATOR OF IDEA
Fitzpatrick Would Put Arbiters Through Mill Before
Turning Them Loose on Cridirons and Have
Them Ready by 1924.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

RGANIZED base ball umpres foot ball officials In this
Fitzpatrick the able gridiron and track athletes
~ Princeton whose knowledge of foot ball great,
would solve the problem regarding the handling OF
Ftzpacks idea the of the big
Association Pacific and Southern and other
colleges
famlarzng themselves with the
Having they 1924
Evening star., 1922-06-25
FOR THE GAMES SAKE
BY Lawrence Perry

TT1 little huah marking the various of
wv University of Pennsylvania stadium is
realized The best thing thing
about the will that primarily will be regarded
employed of the physical educational equipment of the uni
hugh
which will be of value only three
thef hail.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

w. r. Roberts' team viii 20 to
Laurel. Md, today to meet the nine
of that place. Roberts players are
asked to report at 818 14th street at
1890. Those who will make the trip
are Wolf, Crump, Neidfeldt, Sam
Brown. Goodman, Walsh, Phillips,
Hughes, Wise, Mike Moran, Berhle,
Roberts, Clark, ]. Aud, w. Aud, Deck
and Potter.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

citation that will protect them and
punish the mercenaries.
Need Time and Patience.
Perhaps it can be done, but II so
much time and patience will be re-
quired. And central organization
capable of enforcing upon the leagues
and independent teams the drastic,
rules that will be needed to remedy
the situation must, indeed, be COM
posed or men and women who are
hghters to the core, prepared to with
stand the many attacks that undoubt-
edly would be launched against them.
however, the scheme is worth a
trlal. If ever sport needed a thor
ough housecleaning. it is sandlot
base ball as conducted here. There
has been too much Haunting of the
dollar in the faces of youths of ten,
der age and too little effort made to
fnculcate in the younger players a
spirit CO sport for sports sake. A
curo on managers who buy teams and
true sense of allegiance to ones
club instilled into the athletes would
add to the zest OF the game.
Some merry scraps are to be waged
in the series for the Independent
sa ndlot championships. which are to
get under way early next month.
Practically all the leading teams OF
\
of she sections in the various divi-
sions viii provide an interesting
round-robin tournament. This is
especially true of the unlimited divi-
sion. In section A, among others. are
the knickerbockers, Shamrocks and
Dominican Lyceums, all rivals Of long
| standing. Gibraltars, last years
champion; the Mohawks and Black
Athletic Club, a doughty newcomer,
are included in Section B. Union
4 IrtK hG. -
all sturdy mines. have been assigned
with others to Section c. With teams
Of such caliber so grouped there will
be action aplenty.
At first glance Section A promises
to be the better of the two senior
| division groups. In 1t are the Roam
ers, st. Teresas. Petworths and AZ
| tees, all with enviable records. as well
as several other speedy teams. But
Section B ought to produce a winner
capable of giving the best in Section
A brisk brush for the senior laurels.
Friendship Athletic Club are not to
be overlooked by any means.
The grouping by draft in the Junior
class assures some excellent compe-
tition. In Section A are such promi-
nent young teams as the Warwicks, ,
Trinity, the Stanton Juniors and the
Holy Name Juniors. The Mount
Peasants, knickerbocker Juniors and
Linworth Juniors, which have been
travelling at a fast clip, were among
those assigned to Section B.
Few midget teams entered the Sc 8
ries. but those who are to play are
worthy representatives of their class.
The Liberty Cubs and Linworth Mid
gets have been winning with startling
regularity, while the Cleveland Parks,
the Indians and the Midlands are not
to be underrated. .
Evening star., 1922-06-25
BROOKLAND CLUB LOADED
FOR SILVER SPRING GAME

ROOkAND ATHLETIC CLUB will TODAY when
tackles the speedy semprofessional Spring Md
Manager John Mccain has corraled sando
especially for this tilt
hustle Tor the aure Prominent the additions the
Pfei
lot ranks here and Eddie Lynch cho! Unversi versatile athlete
Lem Owen slab Lynch take care of one of
Brookand outheld The
will place the field play $50
PLAYERS Brookland has forth this
Evening star., 1922-06-25

\ VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newport News, 8-1: Rocky Mount, 1-3.
Portsmouth, 4: Norfolk, 8.
Wilson, 12; Richmond, o.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
RIG GAME IN NORFOLK.

NORFOLK, Va, June 24.-Vtrginis
Military Institute and North Caroline
State have transferred their annua
foot ball game to Norfolk. The game
Is scheduled for October 2S.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Organized sandlotters probably will
not begin their championship series
before the second week in August. All
OF the leagues operating under the
jurisdiction of the District Base Ball
Association have games scheduled
through July, and some Of them will
continue their campaigns into the
following month. 1t is likely that
three sectional tournaments will have
to be held to qualify finalists.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-The
Rryn Mawr polo team today de-
feated the Philadelphia. Country
Club team, 10 goals to 10.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

=. RAmblef A. q. took tho measure OF
the Rainbow A. c. yesterday, 16 to S.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Pitcher Mont1eth of the Fire De-
partment team earned an SO decision
over Jermaine Of the Park View club
on the Catholic University field yes
terday. t
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

g w. STRAUs s. co. offer the
~" bonds described below, first
mortgage industrial issue netting
6hS6, and first mortgage real estate
issue netting go, as investments of
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Equitable Trust CO.
Plans to DecIare
A Stock Dividend
Stockholders 10 Vote ON S.
crcasc Of $4,000 in
Capital, Ha II To Be
Distributed In Sha re :

Plans for an increase IN The cap tel
Of The Equitable Trust Company ron
100000 20 s2oOoO,0oo, half 10 be
paid out IS a stock dividend and talf
20 be offered Tor subscription at paf 10
stCeShSiders, In the ratio Of one ,Ssrs
70 three. were outlined yesterday h q
letter sent out BY Alvin W. Krsch. its
president, calling a special meeting o.
stockholders December 20 70 vote on
the project
Mr. Krech points out 10 the letter
that tho balance sheet on January
will show approximately the foilodirc
capital resources. Capital, f2ol0O00oo.
surplus, 5000, ,000i undivided prolts.
about $500, 900. The present regSlaf
dividend rate on the ti2y00o 900 capital
l. rs per cent annually, and on The
basis OF the company's earning record,
which Tor the last two years kas ar
ranted payment Of anFxtra dividend Of
4 per cent. although mono will be PAID
this year, Wall Street expects that ~
per cent will be distributed on the In
creased capital.
The letter also says that probable
loses through operation Of the Phrs
branch will be covered by setting w q
reserve fund Of $4,000. In addltlon
20 a substantial amount already applied
out Of current earnings.
The Equitable Trust Company's d.
poslts ~ present total $260,oO0.0OO.I Is
stock has been quoted recently ~
around $500 n share.
Stockholders Of tho Bank Of Naphsi-
tan Company. AZ A special nesting yof
terday, ratified the 100 per cent tioek
dividend payable 10 stock OF record No
vember %, increasing the capital from
s5,000,000 20 si0,000.000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

Rep q Hsyti
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Approval Of the NJ. X. & +. rcorgan.
ization plan by the Interstate Com
meree Commission yesterday served a.
= check 70 the interest in The securi-
ties Of this company that have been
dealt In on when-issued basis, and
there was a moderate decline In their
prices. Ibis was hardly more IN ex-
tent, however. than losses in several
other OF the more speculative rails.
Trading in the list generally was rather
slack and changes were slight. Lib
cry bonds eased of n tribe. Foreign
government issues. In contrast, were
ntm, IN sympathy with the strength In
the foreign exchanges.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

exceptional strength and attractive
ness, Welding the maximum interest
rate with maximum safety. We have
purchased both issues after most
careful and thorough investigation
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

{. i,.. ''''S wIes So 50 ~ sas 10 ...iisss 80
= -. s5h i,t u l,'s e99nv q i,i'
1875 Wilson 90 ! ....l Pfis
lie 1ha 1915 Winch nfD u
WsstluEh Eic / 49,. tetAl 7hs ieli
- 1891 ! ist O. iefi ....ioiA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

IL X 'ei Grea,
Brit 4 I 5hl
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

and offer them to the investing
public with our full recommenda-
ton as sound investments for sums
of any amount. Denominations In
both issues, 81, 600, $500 and 500.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
EAST WOODSTOCK

Stuart May has been i'll the past week with an attack of indigestion.
 Mrs. Emily Allen celebrated her 91si birthday on Wednesday. being the old- est person in this section of the town.
 Several from here attended meet ing of the Social Danes held with Mrs. Calvin Rawson at the English Neigh borhood.
 Mrs. Myrtle Jordan and son Spencer have been visiting Mir. and Mrs. My. ron Pierce in Stoughton. Mass. the past week.
 The first missionary meeting of the season will be held with Mrs. J. S May next Wednesday afternoon al 2.30 o'clock. Leader. Mrs. A II. lib. bard, and the topic, India"
 The meeting of the League of Wo. men Voters scheduled for Thursday of this week with Miss Blanche Stouten. burgh at the "Hiil.s has been postpon cd until Monday. Get. l6, at 3 o'clock
 Annette May, who has been teach. ing the past month at the Chandler district now has the primary school al South Woodstock, Mrs, N. T. White the grammar The teacher, Mrs. Day ton of Woodstock Hill, is transferred to the Chandler district.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
sra WIT ay af Victory Euery Sunday Starting October I5h
former teacher in the school here.

former teacher in the school here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Tetrenult Jr. of Hartford. Missouri, N. Benoit, Lionel Benoit and Napoleon Benoit of Putnam visited with Joseph fetreault and family Sunday.
 Mrs. John Handall Mrs. Henry kosmaler. John Leader and Paul Reaulac motored to Brockton Thurs day morning and remained for three days, attending Broekton Fair.
 Mr and Mrs. A. Lacrcnier of Hart ford have been spending few days with Mr and Mrs. Walter Frissell. Little Betty laerenier returned to Hartford with them to make her home there.
 The services at the Attawaugan Methodist church will be held Sunday at 10;45 a. m. and ' D. m. The Sun day school meets at i2 noon. The Prayer and Praise Service takes place Thursday evening at T;s0.
 Mr. and Mrs. Couillard of Baltic,
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
commnnitr Club Meet.

A regular meeting of the Com. munity Club was held Wednesday, eve ming for the election of officers, which resulted as follows
 President. George A. Wetherell vice presidents, s II. Peckham, Wind sor White; secretary, Miss Ethel Up ham: directors, \. T. White, Mrs Charles Hopkins, Maurice Child, $. T Cross, Miss Blanche stoutenburgh, E R. Rollins, Asa Scranton, Mrs. NJ. T Dartt. Ezra May, Eleanor Lindeman Mr. and Mrs. George Sampson were admitted to membership.
 Ii was voted Co have one meeting a month until further notice. the second Wednesday being selected.
 l. was also voted to have the next meeting Oct. 20, the program to be under the auspices of the Republican Club.
 The following are announced as the speakers for this meeting: Mrs. Camp bell of Hartford and Mir. Buckley of Hartford
 <. T. White, Mrs Chester E. May, Vernon Wetherell comprise the sec ond committee appointed for the No yember meeting. A pleasant social hour followed with refreshments of cake and coffee served by nominating committee, F. E. May, Mrs. N. T. White and Mrs. Asa Scranton.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
Enjoy Harvest Supper

The harvest supper given at the church was well attended The din- ing hall was handsomely decorated for the occasion. Mrs. Riddiek. Mrs. John Clark. Mrs. Victor Johnson and Miss Lulu Johnson, hostesses, prepared a fine supper. Miss Sylvia Holt and Mrs. Milward Crosby had charge of the entertainment given after the sup per. 4 notice had been gwen to come dressed as a small girl or boy, so sew eral did. 4 prize was given to the one acting and looking her part best Miss Marguerite Burns won this. Most of the evening was spent in rendering of humorous reeitations and solos and when it was time to go home every body felt that they had had a good laugh.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13

time. is now keeping house for Frank Johnston.
 The Masons and Grange have pur- chased the store and hall of Miss Cert rude Phillips and are planning 10 ren- ovate the building into rooms suitable for the work of the lodges.
 Mrs. Belle H Young received calls recently from Mrs. Flynn, her daugh- ter, Mrs. Bertha Collins and family, and Burdette Flynn and wife, all of Norwich. The Flynn family resided here for many years.
 The meeting of the Ladies Aid on Thursday of last week was held with Mrs. W. II. Young. and took the form of an afternoon tea, in honor of Mrs. Pillsbury. who has now returned to her home in Worcester after having lived among Us for some months at Frank Johnston's. She was also the recipient of small sum of money as d token of the regard in which she was held here II came as a complete surprise to her.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
WEST WOODSTOCK

Ernest Anderson is reshingling his house.
 The former mail carrier has moved onto the Dupuix farm.
 Elmer Davis is assisting John Per rim build his new garage.
 Mrs. P. W. Mrose visited her eou- sin, A. E. Streeter. over Sunday.
 Quite a number from here are at tending the Stafford Fair this week.
 Charles Thayer recently bought n large wood lot of Nettie and Hattie Marcy.
 A daughter. Airline Eleanor. was born to MT and Mrs. Raymond Young Sept 20
 Owing to the stormy weather Rev. Henry Baker held no services here Sunday
 Mrs. George Sumner recently en- tertained Henry Davis and family of Putnam.
 Mrs. F. N. Harris has been enter taining her sister Miss Sue Winslow, of Woonsocket.
 Mrs. William Easterbrooks enter tained our teacher, Miss Nancy Gra- ham. over the weekend.
 Frank Davis of Central Village spent Sunday with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Randall Davis.
 Mrs. Charles Thayer and Mrs. P. W Morse spent the weekend in Mor- cester and Southbridge last week.
 Franklin Walker. Earl Marcy. Lew Staples and Ashley Hubbard are work ing on the state road in Grosvenor- dale
 Mrs. Peterson's daughter. Miss Edith Clauson, who has been away visiting friends, returned home last week
 Mrs. Josephine Frost and attend ant, Miss May Leavett. have returned to Brooklyn, N. r.. to spend the win ter at Howard NJ. Frost's home.
 Last weeks Patriot stated that a son. Airline Eleanor, had been born to Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Young. ob- viously the word son was an error as the name of the infant. Airline Elean- or, would suggest.
 Robert Johnson is making many improvements at his home. which was formerly the Charles Chamberlin place. He Is taking out partitions in- side, adding a piazza. bay and dor mer windows, and shingling the entire outside of the house.
 Paul Williamson, who is in Wiibra- ham Academy. writes 1t is fine school attended by fine lot of boys, and that Wilbraham, though very small town,
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13

Corttis
 The first missionary meeting of the season was held on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. l.. H. Healey.
 The Republican Club held meeting on Friday evening in Society hall, to discuss plans for the future.
 The Democratic Club held it's regu' lar meeting in the hall last Saturday evening. Games, dancing, and re- treatments made the time pass pleas antly.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur C. Potter were guests at the wedding last Wednesday evening of the latter's cousin, George Pierce. and Miss Gertrude Geraldine Winslow, both of Worcester.
 The Neighhorhood Social Danes were agreeably entertained last Sat urday afternoon by Mrs. Clara Raw son. assisted by Miss Sarah Potter and Mrs. Frank Dodge. The refreshment table was prettily decorated with au- tumn flowers and foliage and appetiz- ing viands were served.
 The Ladies' Aid Society, which had planned a harvest supper for the goth, has kindly arranged for an earlier date, as the Republican Club expects to have an address on that evening by Mrs. Campbell of Hartford, that being her only free date before the state elections. The club will hold this meeting in Community hall.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
ATTAWAUGAN

William Bourey has moved his family to Waurogan.
 Joseph Tetreault was a business caller in Putnam on Monday.
 Mrs. George Moran and baby spent Sunday with Mrs. Julia L'Homme
 Lyman Taft motored to Brockton the last of the week and attended the fair.
 Mrs. T. II. Sweeney of Manehaug, Mass, called on friends here one day last week. Ovid BaribeuaIt of Danielson spent Sunday with his son, Alex Baribeauli and family.
 The feature picture for next Tues day night at the club hall is "'fhe Wall Flower"
 Denis Alix has purchased a new ear, Joseph Ware has recovered from short Illness.
 The artesian well diggers have arrived and are to dig well on the Blackburn place.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Knight of Worcester were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Heselton, Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wade. Mrs. Raymond Mitchell and Floyd Mitchell were in Providence Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Adelard Lepage, Miss Maria Lajoi and Arthur Lapage mo tored to Norwich on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Robinson and Walter Robinson were visitors At the sanatorium in Norwich Sunday.
 George Leyeque and family of Phenix, R. l.. spent the weekend with Joseph Leyeque and family.
 Mrs. Ida Watson and sons, Frank and James, with Mrs. Mary Eaton Of Dayville spent Sunday in New Lon don
 Mrs. Emma Weaver and daughter Flora. Earl Gay, his son and sister Gladys motored to Hartford on Mon day.
 Louis Stone who was in the naval service, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Sir. and Mrs. Arthur Stone.
 Miss Abbie Medbury of Central Village spent the weekend with hiss Mabel Mofit. Miss Medbury was a
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS

1 Mr and Mrs. Arthur & Hardy will spend a portion of the winter at the Ben Grosvenor, Pomfret.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hamilton Holt will close Sunset Hill on Monday and 70 to their New York home for the winter.
 r. W. Hinrichs will be one of the speakers at the meeting of the Con necticut League of Women Voters at Windham Center on Oct 23.
 The Hill school is closed and the children are being transported to South Woodstock. Miss Dayton has been transferred Co the Chandler dis trict
 Judge and Mrs. George C. Holt and the Misses Holt will not return to New York for the winter but with Edward A. Bowen will stay at Mashamoquet Inn. Pomfret.
 The Masons have bought land in South Woodstock on the state road at the right of the entrance to the fair grounds. They have also bought the building known as Phillips store, be- longing to Miss Gertrude Phillips. and are going to move it and repair it for their own use.
 The Ladies Aid of the South Bap- tist church met at Mrs. Henry Young s on last Thursday afternoon. Nineteen ladies attended and after the business meeting the afternoon was spent in a social time in honor of Mrs. Pillsbury, who was leaving town to make her home in Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Harvey Tourtellotte Is now us- ing a new ear.
 Miss Annette May is teaching in the primary room this week.
 The school on Woodstock Hill $ closed and the children are attending the South Woodstock school.
 Mrs. Poole, the teacher in Quassett, has resigned her position and return ed to her home in Providence.
 The many friends of Mrs Charles s. Sheldon will be glad to learn that she is recovering from the effects of a fall she sustained some weeks ago.
 Miss Jennie Perrin of West Thomp- son. who has been st the home of the late Wendell H. Phillips for some
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13

supports three stores whose main source of income is from candy and soda purchased by the school boys Paul hopes to spend his Christmas va cation in West Woodstock.
 Word has been received here of the death some months ago of Mrs. NJ. Schuyler Elliot. who since the death of her sister-in-law. Miss Lowell El- liot. has been living in Syracuse. N. Y. at the home of her niece, Mrs Demming. Both Mrs. and Miss Elliot are well remembered here. where they spent many summers, leaving very pleasant memories of their soiourn with us.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
Gas From Food
 Presses on Heart

If food does not digest 1t turns into poisons which form gas. This often presses on heart and other organs. causing a nervous, restless feeling. Simple buekthorn bark. glyeerine. etc.. as mixed in Adlerika. removes foul. deeaying food-matter you never thought was in your system, which caused gas and pressure on heart Adlerika cxpels poisons and gas from BOTH upper and lower bowel. Ex- CELLENT Go guard against appendi- citis. Joseph l. Dupre, Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
CREAM FOR CATARRH
 OPENS UP N0STRllS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snnflling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or eatarrh will be gone.
 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen etrAtes through every air passage of the head, soothes the inaamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes in stantly.
 It's just hne. Don't stay stufed.up with a cold or nasty catarrh-Eelief comes 50 quickly.