davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12

was a play. Afybody's Bamiis ea sunday Morning lThoEe taking part were Clay ton. Hunt. Jr.. and Rachel Hutchins. in the role of parents; the children's parts being taken by Eliaheth Bertsch, Mar earet Blakeiey, Francss Hunt. LestG Yer rlngton and Gladys Rice. who were being prepared 10 attend chuych. There was . quartet by nlszes Eleanor and Beatrice colllns, Annfs Lyman and Lila Seeley. also a duet by Misses Eleanor and Bee- trice Collins Mrs. Fred A. Abel was at the organ and Miss Manning gave several recitations which were much enjoyed
 There wa sa surprise party at the home of Charles. Frederick Saturday evening in celebration. of the blrthdays of Mrs. Francis Frederick and William Tredetick. The party was arranged py 4sss Ttllie Frederick and was attended by IS friendE from. Columbia and Wilihrantic whe greatly enjoyed the evening.
 Mrs. Clayton Hunt was called tc tAA home of her fssher, Simon Con. "a Proyi. dence. Wednesday issts because Of eiasu- ing symptoms in hel fathers nlnets. Al he rallied somewhat she rstnrned hcsne 1 Sunday.
 Rev T. Newton Owen, who has rsosv- l-ered his health. occupied his pulpit Sun day morning and preached An abls
 sermon from flag. l. s, GO to the rneun' tains and bring wood ard build th'
 house., referring to the need Of regainins 1 our lost ideals
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
BOLTON

, Inc cemetery walk built by Hartford con- tractors. Is about finished the front and ends of the cemetery, are fenced with a csnented stone wall which is very at srsctive. There is yet much work to be done there, grading. This improvement ha5 been done by a s1O.0oO fund which vas sugEestsd being raised and started by Charles H Alvord of Torrington. a native ef Bolton Prof. Samuel M. AL vord completed the raising of the fund by soliciting from people interested in the Bolton ceznstery. one-half the fund is 70 be used for Improvements and ths bai. aEce kept to maintain the yard A hard road has been put through the cemetery previously automobiles could not enter the yard with safety much of the year.
 Mfr and Mrs. Charles r. Sumner enter tsin4d a party Of neighbors and friends at a lawn party the afternoon and esen- ing Of ths Fourth
 a-s- Albert Lee has been visiting rsla- tives in Hartford.
 afr Rnd Mrs. Clair S. Hutchinson ard depghfer of Hartford spent the Fourth at Twin Epruoes.
 Elmer ]. Finley Of Forest Hnls gerden, [. |. spent the week end at hin Bolton hone
 a6r. and Mrs Louis Carpenter and nGr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
sToNlNCToe,

IEae members Of the stealugtoa cher. us in large numbers attended the pic- nc held Tuesday at the residence of Nr. and Mrs. \. P. Moves at Harborside. The beautiful lawns were admired by about 70 who made the trip by auto bus and rpe luncheen was enjoyed there. The day was an ideal one. pr. Jules Jor- dan of Providence, who conducted the concerts here for the chorus for the past thres seasons, was pressuE and helped 10 make the day merry. His speeches were f1,il Of pep and added greatly to the days program. A vote of thanks wss given ReaTesentatave and Mrs. Moves for their hospttsitty.
 Thss tWednssdsy9 evening Pioneer Hook and Ladder ccznpany viii hold 2 drill Ths Are truck viii be taken out and laddeFg reise6,
 Judge Hiaekley of the town court had merning for iRtexieati1z. They wsre given 2 rsprinand and disciplined by the court.
 George ". Haley has seid his resi- dencs ct the corner of Main and Chureh streets to Fred A. Allen aGr Hale has peep located in Europe for the past two years and ppon his return there his daughter VIII aeeompany A4ra syysrssa. Mrs. Philip She4eld and children are F1stffnS III New 1G6k.
 Epgsnt Atwood and Charles Fl. Ceran were callers fn Wlllinsnfse Tuesday. The whast whieh wss ts As gfssn or tke lalwn cf tae eapbAcpSy sA ae x. os C ez Main sezeet was AesS indoors oE. Monday evening owing to the chilly air. Mrs. Mary J. Bradley and son R!ehar,l Eg1c have been the guests of relatives have retr1rAd to South Auburn. R. ! Mr. ana AFg Frank A. Beatpzn Aaxa Tstufnsd from [ visit in 9ew Hanp. shsRe.
 Mrs. D. c. Stone. Mrs William Duke RaF Mrs. F. B. Ledward were in Nesg London Wednesday morning and accom- paasss- the Misses Duke and I.sthrop u ths train for Nerthfeld. where thsy vii feTps1R in camp eHe week.
 Mrs: Julia Nelson has 8 position 1T FFeyidenes and entered upon her duties there Monday. Miss Elizabeth Shultz hRs joined the office force at the J. g A6eere Atfg. Ee.. at Westerly.
 There seems to be plenty of .svei
 goods" ayaflahie here, and the owls wlae Es up and deHa the hoFeugh street ma4s themselves heard between and e. clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
COLuMRIA

Word has been received in town from Miss Edith Lucy Little at Montreal, a granddaughter of Mrs. Willard ClafkA, who with two girl friends IS taking ar automobile trip to Quebec, the white Mountains and Vermont. It was their in- tentfon to make it & camping trip, but at the time the communication was sent it was too damp for camping. Last year Miss Little took an automobile and camping trip of several months, going to the Pacific coast
 At the n1eetingtef the school board re. gently Miss Brown was re-engaged az school nurse for the ensuing year.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Chapman of New Haven who have been spending vacation days at the house of Mir and Mrs. Fred A, Hunt left last week for the!r home, Among those who spent Sunday and the Fourth in town with friends and relatives were Mrs Turner and daughter May o. Willtmantic, R. c. Proctor, Hubert Little Miss Anna Schrifter, Jewett Collins, Mir
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12

money by the state. also portion of tAe tuition cost
 Mrs. Blanche Case and ahughksr 1oaise. who had been attending the funeral of a day night.
 The Baltic Trapshooting ni1bx had q very interesting shoot Saturday with a team from Plainheid They did very well for beginners. as they were np against some good old trap shots. Dr. Adams of Moosup and G. A. Babcock of iasnfeld tied for high gun with a card Of s2 each out of 25. There were iS gpnnera Fol.
 lowing are the scores and the order in
 which the ffkn shhA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12

and Mrs. Fred Woodward of Hartford have been visiting Mir Carpenters brother and sister-ln-law. Mir. and Mrs. Cary D. CarpentAr
 Afiz Emma s. Brown. Kingsley Bar rows of this town, in company Mith Miss Alice Brown of Eorestville, motored to New York the drst of the week to attend Oliver c. Browns s0th birthday celebra- ton. Mir. Brown was Bolton boy. From New York Afr. Barrows continued to at- tend the convention of the Ella in AElan- tic City.
 Mfr. and Mrs John c. Long ef Hartford have bsen visiting Mr. Longs sister. Mrs B. L. McGurk
 Miss Jennie Bansela ce Manchester has been visiting at Mrs. Myron M. Lees
 Mrs. L. R. Ward and Miss Catherins Hanion of Ocean Grove. N j., A- ye been visiting their sister. Mrs. Samuel M. Al. word.
 Mrs Fred Crane and daughter, Mis. Elizabeth cr6he. of Kensinssor are galestt of Mrs Crane's brother and sssker-in law, Mir. and Mrs. R. K. Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
BALTIC

Ed. Wilkinson has moved with his fam fly to Norwich Town.
 A. P. Cote and family spent Sunday at Ocean Beach.
 Fred Charon and a party of friends motored to Ocean Reach Sunday.
 Town school orders for high school transportation received by the treasurer to date amount to S1,1se.4s. The town Is reimbursed certain portion of this
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
MOHEGAN

The Misses Pereues daughters Of C2p- tain Joseph H. Pereue. of Michigan at. tended church here Sunday morning anf in the afternoon they called On D. O. Fowler and Cynthia Fowler. E Miss Dupres of-Norwich called On To. cal friends Sunday. .-
 Mrs. Fowler and daughter Beatrice were in New London recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12

New Haren--adrs- F E. Hall of New Haven has opened her home st Indian Neck. She has tTe daughters. Mrs. Huntington English. who was q June
 bride, and Mrs. s. ]. Gailiand of Phiia- delphia with her.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12

simsbury-azrs. Laura Boyd wsltoz. widow of James H. Walton. x.fli esie- brate her ninetieth birthday, Friday July IA. ss =-rfs,--
Evening star., 1922-07-22
ON THE SIDE LINES

The final with the Indians today,
starting at o'clock. another with the
i Mackmen tomorrow, same time, and
! then the Griffmen will sally forth to
try their luck on the road. where
! twenty games are listed before they
/ return.
Peck's stab of a terrific liner from
the bat of O'Neill i'll the third un-
questionally was the most remark
able individual fielding feat enacted
on the local ut this season. Rajah
dived to his left and speared the ball
backhanded with his gloved fin.
Doubling McInnis off first with a toss
to Judge then was an easy matter.
! has worn local livery has he given
such a rank exhibition of fielding as
Yesterday. His shortcomings stood
out because ordinarily he is such an
able performer.
Brewer and Picinich both failed to
set their alarm clocks and paid the
penalty of snoozing on duty. The
death of each was accomplished with
none out.
La Motto put up a whale of a game
at third base. There is lot of hope
for a youngster who can perform as
he did in the face of the antagonistic
temper of the Georgia avenue patrons
these days.
Rice's handling of McInnis' short
fly in the fifth called for speed afoot,
and even more was essential to con-
vert into a double a bingle such as
the one Sam made in the sixth. His
hook slide earned a decision over the
arr, of tho SnrnriSed Sneaker
BY registering a trio of double
plays the Nationals yesterday boosted
their total over the 100 mark. This
is the only department of play in
which the Griffs excel any of their
rivals.
The Indians are billed to clash with
the White Sox in Cleveland tomor-
row. when the Tribe makes its first
appearance at home after an absence
of nearly a month. The park has
been sold out" for a week.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
THREE K. O.'S
IN SPORTLAND BOUTS

Three bouts terminated by knockouts
and another fought to a decision pro-
vided fair entertainment for the more
than 1000 boxing fans who Travelled
to Sportland arena at Berwyn Heights,
Md. last night. All of the mills were
well contested except the headliner. in
which, frankie Rice of Baltimore
stopped Johnny Reno, L. s. S. Nevada
sailor. billed as a Navy lightweight IT,
tleholder in the third round of what was
scheduled to be ten-round go.
This scrap was one between fair
boxer and a rugged, two-fiSted battler,
and Reno the boxer was carried to his
corner after minute of mixing in the
third session. Reno never had chance
against Rice.--.The experienced Balti-
the opening round, had Reno hanging,
on at the bell in the second round and
smothered him with blows in the third.
The semi-final between Danny
Duarte, Naval Air Station, and
Johnny Rebham of Baltimore, light
rounds. but ended abruptly in the
fifth. The sailor then dropped the
Baltimore veteran for count of
nine with solar plexus blow. Reb-
ham was game and struggled to his
feet only to go down again. cold
from a similar punch. The first four
rounds were slashing, slam bang af-
fairs, with both boys fighting all the
way.
Kid Richmond of Baltimore. substi--
tuted for Bobby Garcia, Camp Hola-
bird lightweight, was sent against
John L. Smith of Georgetown in a
bout limited to six rounds. They
fought hard for four rounds. but in
the fifth Smith dropped his opponent
for count Of nine. Smith punished
Richmond so severely in the sixth
that the latter resorted to stalling
tactics and the referee stopped the
match, awarding the decision to the
Georgetown boy.
The opening bout between Eddie
Bowen and Indian Dan Of Baltimore,
114-pounders, was filled with action.
Bowen was altogether too shifty for
his opponent was given well earned
decision at the end Of four rounds.
Tony Geiger of Baltimore was ref
cree Of all the bouts. Harry Sheehy
(Kid Sullivan) and George King of
Washington were Judges.
Evening star., 1922-07-22


Haig of Plaza Athletic Club did
some neat mound work against the
Anacostia Eagles in section ~ the
Junior division. He gave the Birds
two hits. as many bases on balls and
famed nine to win his game, to l.
AtIantics and Warwicks scored wins
in section A of the juniors. The
former stopped the Stanton Juniors.
Q to 6, in a slugfeSt. LOTUS and
Routt with three swats each, led the
winners attack. Crescent Athletic
Club was easy for the Warwicks in
an S-to-1 encounter.
Sherwood boosted its lead in section
A of the unlimited division with a
l2-to4 win over the Jr o. L. A. NJ
nine Simonds held the opposition to
five hits, while the Sherwoods slam
med out twelve for sixteen bases.
Mohnwks and GfbraItars clashed in
section b and the Indians beat last
years champions, I to 4. The Glbs
cuthit the Indians. ten safeties to five.
but the latter got away to good
start off Brown. who allowed four
hits, slammed the ball against two
batters and walked five in less than
four innings.
Senior division games went to the
Mohawk Juniors and the Linworths
The Young Indians beat the Auburns,
9 to ), while the Linworths downed
Silver Spring, to l. Jones held
Silver Spring to four hits. Smith got
three of the eleven safeties credited
to the Linworths.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
TYGERS.TO GET A TIGER
AT POLO GROUNDS TODAY

NEW YORK. July 22.-Harry Y.
Bnllinger OF Denver, who recently
startled the guests of the B"u I
McAIpin with his pet tiger, which
he brought with him lroin the
MaSdalena river jungles of COlOM-
bia, South America, will present
the animal to Ty Cobb nt the base
ball game between the Tigers and
the Yankees at the Polo Grounds
today. Ballinger has long been IN
ardent base ball fan. and when he
found the tiger in the jungle he
then declared that II he could rHiSe
il and t1me ii he would give ii to
his friend Cobb md the Detroit
Tigers. Ballinger has remained In
New York awaiting the coming of
the Detroit team, and last night
fe!ephOned Cobb offering this un-
usual gift. Ty accepted. decIar-
ing his eaEerness to take n chance
even with n real live carnivOre.
and the presentation was then ar
ranged.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
CARDS KEPT FROM LEAD
BY STATISTICAL FREAK

By virtue of a statistical freak
New York still clings to the lead in
the National League race, four per-
centage points ahead of st. Louis.
although the Cardinals apparently
lead the Giants by half game. The
Reds found Fred Toney for bouquet
of hits to defeat the Giants. > to 3.
while the st. Loulsans. in one
inning batting bee, won from the
Braves. 6 to I.
The Pirates shut out Philadelphia.
s to O.. with Morrison hurting in rare
form. Wilbert Robinson's Brooklyn
ties lost, 10 to o, to the Cubs in the
fastest played game of the season.
seyenty-three minutes. Grover Alex
ander held the dodgers to four hits.
With Bob Meusel hitting perfectly
in four times at bat and scoring or
driving in all runs. the Yankees de-
feated Detroit I to ;. and kept pace
with the Browns. who pounded three
Athletic hurlers for sixteen hits and
1O-to-2 victory. Speakers Indians
won their twelfth straight game.
taking the Washington club. 1 to 0.
and nosed the Detroit club from
fourth place John Collins work at
the plate enabled the Red Sox to
win from the White Sox, to Z. in
eleven innings and the Bostonians
gave up the cellar position to the
Mackmen.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
T|LDEN AND. WILLIAMS
BATTLE IN NET FINAL

BRooKHNE. Mass. july 22.-R.
Norris Williams. I'd, of Boston. fifth
in national tennis ranking. and Will
liam T. Tilden, I'd, of Philadelphia,
national champion, meet this after
noon in the final match of the Long
wood bowl tournament.
Tilden never has participated in a
Longwood bowl meet. This is Will
liams' fourth appearance in the event.
defeats by William NJ. Johnston of
San francisco and Maurice E. Nc
Loughlin of Los Angeles having kept
his name from the trophy.
In the doubles final, Tilden and
Wallace F. Johnson Of Philadelphia
were paired against Phil Bettens.
California star, and Carl Fischer of
Philadelphia :.
Tilden yesterday defeated Law
renee B. Rice, Boston. 6-3. 81, 81.
and Williams won from wallace F.
Johnson. Philadelphia, IS. IS.
6-3.
In completing the doubles semi
finals yesterday Bettens and Fischer
defeated Irving c. Wright and Ray
mond B. Bidwell. Boston, Ga, Ga,
IS -..
Evening star., 1922-07-22
POTOMAC CREWS OUT
OF SOUTHERN REGATTA

Potomac Boat Club will not he
represented in the regatta of the
Southern Rowing Association, to
be held at RichmOhd, Va. this
afternoon. At meeting Of the
board OF governors of the club
Thursday night decision was
reached to withdraw all entries.
Notwithstanding that the club had
expected to be represented I'm
seven events. No Official reason
was given for the withdrawal Of
the entries, but a prominent mem-
ber Of the club explained the ac-
tiOn by saying that the oarsmen
had not been training as con-
scieniously rs they might and
that, while the club regretted 1T
very much. the board Of governors
felt that the club would not be
justified in sending to the regatta
a squad of oarsmen unit to row
hard races.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
THREE EASY VICTORIES
IN INTERCITY DOUBLES

CLEVELAND, July 22.-New York,
Chicago and Pittsburgh tennis play
ers eliminated Ohio's representatives
in the second round of the national
intercity doubles championship tour
nament here today.
Hopes of Kirk NJ. Reid and Charles
Carran, Cleveland's representatives,
were blasted by Samuel Hardy and
Howard Voshen. the New York pair
winning los, 2-6, Gel. -
Kenneth. Brown and John Crafts.
Toledo, were no match for Walter T.
Hayes and Alex SQuair. losing to the
Charles s. Garland and william NC
Elroy. Pittsburgh, won from Donald
Boyd and Stark Frambes, Columbus,
6-3, 6-1. 6-1.
Ralph Burdick and Fritz Bastian,
indianapolis. national clay court
doubles champions, drew a bye
Evening star., 1922-07-22
ROUSH IS RE|NSTATED,
BUT STICKS TO DEMAND

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July ga spe-
cial dispatch from Oakland City, Ind,
Eddie Rousch's home, says that the
Red Star outfielder has been reinstated
by Commissioner Lands.
Landis. it is said. strongly. com
determined stand against the hold
out of Roush. who refused to sign a
contract when his salary demands
were refused.
Roush, who held out for yearly
salary of $4,000, said he would not
go back with the Reds until his terms
are met.
II do not intend to play at the terms
of the club. which were 900 for
single season. Roush said. "Of
course, 1 applied to Judge Lands for
reinstatement. but / will not play
with the club until the team agrees
to what 1 ask. For to weaken now
would show that 1 thought my ortgf-
nal demands were too high and that
was ready to play at the salary Of
fered," he said.
Evening star., 1922-07-22


ment to dull a meat cleaver.
In the games of Thursday of this
week, Gerber of the St Louis Browns.
and Ward of the Yanks played their
star contests of the year. Gerber
accepted eleven chances against Phil
adelphia and Ward thirteen against
Detroit. lnfielders are not working
with the speed that they did in 1921
except a half dozen. Harris OF
washington is almost sure to lead
all the infielders of both leagues in
the matter of Governing ground. No
wonder other ball cubs would like
TO take him away from Griffith.
Record for HOrnsby Assured.
Rogers Hornsby's chances for a fifty
total in home runs have sagged a little
me hgures now point to As. If he can
pick up a double-header in two after
moons or bat out about four straight
in consecutive days. he will again
look good enough for fifty. However.
he VIII set a high-water mark for the
ht-handers, who were vanquished
by Ruth for the first time in base
ball history.
Meusel of the Yankees batted in six
runs for his team yesterday against
Detroit. His mates made seven, and
the two runs above the fifth were
those by which New York won. over
the Tigers. The champions needed
initiated Philadelphia The Browns
do hang onto their lead and they
must
Detroit Needed Victory Worse.
As badly as New York needed lis
victory to maintain it's sprint in the
bitter race going on in the American
League. Detroit really needed the
game worse than New York. because
the victory of Cleveland over Wash
lnRtnn-fha inn
ter-dropped Detroit into the second
division. Imagine Il team playing as
well as Detroit has played and not
being able to keep out of the sec
ond division.
Cleveland has won its twelfth
straight game. Go TO it some more.
The fans Will be delighted TO gee
old Stoutheart Iris back again. The
Cleveland club is in the first division
once more and il was only yesterday
that folks had the poor Redskins
buried. There are only six and one
half games between Cleveland ana
the top. and if the Indians happen to
win some of those double headers
which they have scheduled they are
likely TO be a passel' Of bad In
dlans Tor the next two months
s Cards Outpiaying Browns.
The other ST. Louis team picked up
game on the Giants. Cincinnati
finally came to and Toney was the
New 1ork victim. While San Fran
cisco Couch was the golden haired
youth for Cincinnati. One more vic
tory for st. Louis and one more de-
feat for New York and the Giants
Will .ooZe out of first place. This time
the Cardinals look more dangerous
than the Browns. \ few days ago the
Browns appeared TO be the better
team of the tive. or is the quality in
the National League petering out as
the season counts its milestones
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-22
CLEVELAND CLUB LIKELY
TO CHANGE HANDS SOON

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July 22-
Negotiations have reached q stage
when 1t mly be regarded - highly
probable that control of the In
! diRns, the Cleveland base ball
team in the American League, will
NOON pass into the hands Of Edgnr
>. .FrefberE of Cincinnati and Matt
Hinkle. Of Cleveland. 1T was an
n0unced here today.
FrefherE said he had a telephone
conversation with Hinklc, who II
handling the deal, and that the
outlook for a transfer of the stock
In very bright.
II am not at liberty to go into
details now" said FreiberR. @In
the case the deal goes through, NJ.
Hfnkle and 1 will own the club"
Evening star., 1922-07-22
TURF STARS TO MEET
IN BIG WINDSOR RACE

WINDSOR. Ont. .!uly 22.-The ost
brilliant field oi thoroughbreds
brought together in Canada in many
years was entered today in TIE fea-
ture event of the opening days pro-
gram a the Kenilworth track. the
international handicap for $4,000.
Thirteen were named to start
Bpniface. Registrar ard MpttiE n,
were slated to carry the colorsaof !
X. l.. Ross. and this trio. by reason
of the recent showing of Bonita ce
and Registrar. was expected to ma k e
a strong bid for the prize Jefferson
Iivingston's Fircbrand also had 20
large following. while light weirhts
assigned John Finn and Radio found
much popular favor for them.
The others named We're Star Jester
Golden Sphere. Planet, Mainmast, Guy.
Bygone Days and Grace Mayors
Boniface was assigned top weigh
at 1913 pounds; Registrar, 10; Multi
kins, 10i, and Firebrand, 121.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
WILL OPPOSE COVELESKIE
IN FINAL OF SET TODAY
Morton Gets 10 Verdict Over Johnson on Tainted
Triple by Wood to Give Tribe Twelfth Straight
Victory and Fourth Place.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Mogridg today duplicate the hutou feat OF
the rubber exactly week
~ his victims. the distinction of checking
Cevends will fall other than
much they will exceed their
daily average for the week
the 10 inflicted them yesterday by the Indians
consecutive riumphs dozen
OF
four OF a i've and four-hhs hits game.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

~Batted for Picnich in eighth
fBatted for Johnson in eighth.
Cleveland ...... o o 0 0 O o.
Washington .... o o o o o %
Two-hase hits-Judge, Rice. Three base
ht-Wood. Stolen bases-Rice, La Motto
Double plays-Peckinpaugh TO Judge; Francis
10 La Motto to Judge; La Motto to Harris TO
Judge: Morton to Gardner TO McInnis Left
on bases-Cieveand. ); Washington, s. First
base bslls-Off Johnson. =: on Morton, 3
Struck out-By johnson, .: by Morton, L.
Hts-On Johnson. in innings: on Francis
none l.. l inning. Losing pitcher-Johnson
Umpres - Messrs. Moriarty and Hildebraud.
Time of game hour and 50 minutes.