davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
.EAsTcorT TEAM DEFEATS
 ALL-lRISh POLO FOUR

Rnmson, N. J., Sept. sEThe An o-American Eastcott team easily de- feated the All-Ireland club four, II to s, in a practice exhibition game of seven periods at Rumson Country club today. Both teams had previous ly been eliminated from the open championship, the final match in which will be played tomorrow. The game was slow,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
NUGGETS TO PLAY AT
 YANTic THIS AFTERNOON

The second game of the series be- tween the American Woolen team of Yantic and the Nuggets will be play ed at Yantic this (Saturday) after noon. The Nuggets took the first game played. at the Academy tFmp1s a week ago and the Yantic boys are out for revenge. Mike Kelly will pitch for the Nuggets but Manager McGouk of the Woolmen declines to announce his hurler.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
WILLIAMS TAKES LEAD
 FOR HOME RUN HoNoRs

St. Louis, Sept. s-Williams of the St. Louis Americans knocked his S6th home run of the season in the 7th inning of today's game with Detroit and regained the major league home run lead. Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Nationals had tied him by with Cincinnati. Two men were on base at the time. The circuit clout came off Johnson who had allowed the Browns but one hit up until the sev- enth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
WHITE Sox MAKE IT
 TWO STRAIGHT FROM INDIANS

Chicago, Sept. s-Chicago made it two straight from Cleveland today winning 2 to 2. Mostirs triple, follow ing singles by Collins and Sheely, tied the two run lead of the visitors, which they made on three sharp singles. Mostil then stole home putting the locals in front and they were never headed again as Leverette frightened up and pitched air-tight ball by bundhing hits behind wabbly sup port, Chicago scored it's other runs Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
TANKS BEAT JOHNSON
 IN HARD HITTING GAME

New York, Sept. s--The New York Americans slugged Walter Johnson hard here today and easily defeated Washington in the first contest of a two-game series by a score of to 1. Johnson was batted for twelve hits in six innings, Pipp bringing about his retirement in the sixth with al home run with two men on base. Mays was hit hard in the early innings, but strong fielding pulled him out of sev- eral bad situations. Score:
 Mashiautsa tAl Nsw Yssk tkl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

stops in the country and a star with Milwaukee of the American Associa- tion will positively appear in RoclSSl lineup. The rest of the team wkh such stars as Doc Johnson, NordqEist, O'Hara, Gilmore and Jordan make up the fastest combination seen in Ash land Park in a long time.
 Dan Mara will hold the indicator and call play at 800 P. M.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
TAYLOR AND HERD BEAT
 ANDREWS AND sTAIT

Hartford. Conn, Sept. s-J. H. Tay- Tor. and Alec sandy Herd. British pros won a 3s-hole exhibition match With Bobby Andrews of New Haven and Jack stait, local pro today up. Iaylors card for the match was 142, four under par. Herd had 1855 Andrews llI and Stait Il8.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National League

Chicago 10. Pittsburg z. Philadelphia 8, New York {. St. Louis s, Cincinnati 1.
 American. League New York 8, Washington 1. Chicago 2, Cleveland 2. Detroit 8, St. Louis 3. Boston ?, Philadelphia 1.
 international League Buffalo S, Rochester 5. Syracuse 4, Toronto 3. Baltimore 6, Jersey City 4. No other games scheduled.
 Eastern League New Haven 5-14, Waterbury 1-9. Bridgeport o-1, Albany 40. Pittsfield g, Worcester o. Springfield g.. Hartford S.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
RED ssox TAKE CLOSE
 GAME FROM AThLETlcs

Boston. Sept. g. Boston made four hits off Nasty today. but defeated Philadelphia 2 to 1. The visitors run came in the first after J. Harris two base huff, B. Millers single and { wild pitch. w. Collins single in the sixth, followed by two errors by Gall loway gave Boston run and the Red Sox scored again in the seventh on J. Harris double fieider's choice play. and O'Rourke's single. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
Eastern Conn. League Meeting

At the meeting of the directors of the Eastern Conn. League held at Baltic the question of whether or not the league season was closed, was the chief topic of discussion.
 There were many versions of the question and it was finally prt to vote, and the ballots showed that the majority ware of the opinion that the postponed games should be play ed off.
 This leaves three games for the New London team to play, and two for Ashland of Jewett City, one. for Taftvilfe and two for Baltic.
 Ashland now leads the league by a half game, their two remaining games being with New London.
 The officers present at the meet ing were President Carpenter, secre- tary and treasurer, P. w. Chase, Geo. Sullivan, John McQuillan, Joe Cranka and Frank Sylvia.
 Costly appa.el dees not always ma lrA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
American League
PFEFFER PITCHES CARDS
 TO VICTORY OVER REns

Cincinnati, Sept. s-Pfeffer's pitch ing stopped the Reds after the first inning today and St. Louis won to 1. Couch pitched well, but was taken for for pinch hitter in the last half of the seventh and the Cards pounded Gillespie for four runs in the eighth inning. Hcrnsby made his 35th home run of the season with no one cn base, in the fourth inning. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
SUNDAY GAMES National i.aanna

St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago. New York at Brooklyn.
 American League Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
eoaash eets nacisinn

Boston, Sept. s-Louis Bogash, of Bridgeport, Conn, was given a deci- Eion over Pal Reed of Natick. in a ten-round bout here tonight. The men are middieweights.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
CUBS RALLY IN EIGHTH
 AND BEAT pIRArEG

Pittsburgh, Sept s-An eighth inn ing rally by Chicago which netted four runs upset the Pirates chance 10 gain a notch on New York in the per- nant race. The score was Chicago 1O, Pittsburgh '. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
GAMES TODAY National Eeaeue

New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburgh, Boston at Brooklyn.
 American League Philadelphia at Boston. Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St. Louis. Washington at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
PHILLIPS POUND GIANTS
 AND MlM FASH Y

E Philadelphia, Sept s-Hard hitting and excellent pitching by Meadows enabled Philadelphia to defeat New York today 8 to 4. and even the se- ries. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
FITCHBURG MANAGER SAYS CANAAN
 WILL PITCH FOR HIM OR IS CANNED

m. srr5iustve Canavan, will pitch s,- F;tchburR against the local Kacey team on Sunday or he will be re- leased forcibly arll internationally from the fast Fitchburg Profs accord inr so A telegram received by Manager O'Ieary of the local team from Jack trisrnan manager of the Fitchburg sS,,h IF Canavan throws tssis Fitch .,,re iob over his shoulder he will be sossinT away a two game a week job so- a one game a week job. Az Hughie Iootrs long and earnestly at dollar ~ 5oesn't seem reasonable to local es,S that he will turn down F1tchburg ,. ,reference to Wiilimantlc although T.rt McOuillan says he will positive Iv appear at the Thread City on Sun day. lowing letter in answer to Manager WcOuillan's ratification letter Of Friday; .- 1
 Sept. s. 1922
 Sporting Editor
 Norwich Bulletin
 Dear Sir:
 Replying to Manager Mo r,,lian's "edification letter" of Sept. ytb tbs following, which is true copy ,f telegram received Sept. sth at f.7O D. mn. from the manager of the rifrhburE club ought to be enough to -suse considerable consternation to he Wiiiimantic manager and fans:
 Fitehburg
 Sept 8, 1922
 Bill o'Leary:
 Manager Norwich Baseball club:
 Canavan has been pitching and is to pitch two games a week for FitchburE for the season. You have nv word, although he is good pitch sr and has won all his games for ma. if he does not pitch in Norwich sunday he Is through for the seaon
 Csigned) JACK HERMAN Evidently rom the foregoing tele- rram some club. if I may use the term. is going to get "gyped' out of his appearance. In view of the fact that Fitchburg gives Canavan two games a week and has the best semi pro team in New England behind him while Willimantic can give only one game a week and supports him with only a mediocre team, the public thoroughly acquainted with his gold digging tactics. can judge for them selves which club he is the most like ly to appear with.
 I might say that I appreviate the friendliness expressed by the Wilh- mantle manager and reoiprocate the same and hope that the earlier part of my letter will make 1t clear to him and his fans that I always have and will advertise the appearance of players guaranteed to me by visit ing club. managers. Trusting that he will make. an effort to have my let ter given the same publicity in the Willimantic papers as his received in he Norwich Bulletin.
 Yours truly
 WILLIAM OIEARY Mgr Knights of Columbus B. B. A. As can be seen from Manager O. Leary's letter it Is certain that Can avsn either pitches for Fitchburg or he is through with that team. If the Elusive Canavan" should decide tC throw over FitchburE it is certain hat Kiernan will bring a pitcher here hat is equally as good as Canavar and the fans will be assured of a ~orT haffIr TFbc If-,r,Vr,- Fo, 4L. C,,.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
;hIcags tA)
Tettla 32 s24 ia z

1otEh Sz Z4 4o
 tIl Batted for Boone in nh
 (xx) Ran for Speaher in Tth
 txx1l Batted for Lindsey in sth Score by innings: Clsreland ..-.......2 otOO 600 s-s Cniaso ,.......t,...s 70 , 0o xE Two bs:e hits wamby Mclnnh. Thee base hits MostK. Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bun.- ness before the public. there is no medi- um better than through the adverttzin1 columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
, YMk tAl
Tobs1s sL g 24 sS 1

Totas sL s541b
 txl Batted for Johnson in 7th.
 txKl Bat1ed for Pieinich in 9th. tpul Bsbed for Erickson in sh. Scnre by inninEs: Washington .. .......t 0 Q Q Q | Q R 6- New Yoet ............7 70 c Is Two base hits. Dugan. Ruth. Scott. Home run, Pipp.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
TorAY's SPORTS
 RAGING

Meeting of Kentucky Club opens at Louisville.
 Meeting of Westchester Racing Association. opens at Belmont Park.
 Meeting of Montreal Jockey club
 - 1TRorTING Grand Circuit meeting opens at Hartford, Conn.
 National amateur champienship tournament opens at Brookline, Mass California Amateur championship tournament, at Del Monte. |. Southern open Championship tournament opens at Nashville.
 TENNIS Mems national singles champion ship tournament opens at Phila-a
 YACHTING boats begins on Long Island Sound
 SWEARING New England A. A.9u. champion ship events at Brookiine, Mass.
 TRACK National A. A. U. junior cham pionships, at Newark, N. J. Annual tournament Of Miami Hunt Club closes at Dayton. O..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

New Tcrk ..........o l. s4as ~vs4
 Philadelphia .-...4 p c 3 Usl 8 E-a Two bAse hits. Groh. B1nerat Heraina Ice Hszk1nssn. Kelly. Tnro hase hits. Wl1Naus and Rapr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
ntt.Aar,h tN,

tKi Batted for Aidhdse in sth. .txKl Batted fir CheeFos In sth. lzl Batted fer Brown In sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bust ness before the public there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The FelIet.n
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
Yours truly
 WILLIAM O'LEARY Mgr. Knights of Columbus B. B. A.
Fhehburs
kaeey

Nots:- Up to press time this morn ng no other teams in New England nave advertised Canavan as their pitcher for Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
.n Inning. Score:
 M s AIa.rm-A

N4I Dslu1l TOT CoGch m Itn-
 Score by innAnH:
 St. Lcuis A,..o eoI A4 e6 CteAnnah ..-.....1 $ o:o.t 0 6 o-1 b. ' --Ot ms
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

t1l Rat4ed for shocker In sth
 scnre by innings: Detroit .......s...s eo26 saot-a st Louis ...:.:......e % go . 6 eE Two baee hits. Haney. Jacobson. Home runs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

Costly appa.el' dres not always make woman neat and attractive.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
N,

I001b yF 10 2s 5 txl Bstted for Eehf in sth
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
Fitchburg Sept. 8, 1922

Bill O'Deary.
 Manager Norwich Baseball club:
 Canavan has been pitching md Is to pitch two games a week for EitchburE for the season. You have nv word, although he Is a good pitch sr and has won all his games for ma. if he does not pitch in Norwich sunday he Is through for the seaon
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

are facing with serious faces, as coal no won hand will have to be used for light producing purposes only in the event that supplies additionally are not forthcoming. Few of the automo- bile plants are equipped to operate fully on their own power, relying largely on the Edison company. Due to the immense size of the Ford plants this company will probably be the hardest hit of all. Arrangements have been made by the Ford officials with the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad to bring in coal with Ford rail equip ment but the supply is likely to be administered under the United States Coal Commission through the pri- critics established by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 That there will be no curtailment under such a thing is a certain ne- cessity is the opinion of production off, ficials of the various automobile plants of this district. Schedules to date are being mer1ily followed and orders for cars and trucks are being filled just as though nothing were happening.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01
MEET TO BE HELD OCT. 26
 AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. (SpeciaD for second national confer ence on highway engineering and highway transport education are be- ing formulated here by the Highway Educational Board under the direction of Dr. John J. Tigert, chairman of the board, it was announced here today. It is planned to hold the conference in Washington October 26-28, inclusive. Invitations have been sent to leaders in the automobile industry, highway officials and educators throughout the country, and it is expected that many from other countries will also attend.
 According to the program committee the object is to review the field of engineering and highway transport education in the light of ex- banding state and federal highway programs and the rapidly increasing social and commercial use of high ways. .".\s $.
 Discussion will be held on special and general courses and views ex- changed upon highway educational matters.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01
THICKNESS .OF TUBE
 Is NOT \ FACTOR

A lot of inner tube sales are made on the strength of the argument that "a heavier tube is better" says J. A. Tarr, Goodyear service station dealer.
 "As a matter of fact the weight has nothing to do with the service that a tube will render. If tubes could be built as thin as tissue paper and still be strong enough to retain the com pressed air that would be the thing to do.
 "The important thing in tube build ing is strength, and ability to retain air without leaking.
 "That's all tube has to do. It is not subject to the wear and friction and abrasion from the road like the casing is. It is protected from rough usage by the casing.
 "The Goodyear tube is made of the finest pure gum stock, and built up on the laminated process. This means building up the tube stock in thin
 Continued on Page p
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

ter at once into athletics and every thing else that furthers the college spirit.
 "In fact, college life may be epitom- ized in the words of one of our pro fessors who told his class that young men and women coming to the univer- sity should get fun, friends, facts and faith from their college life. I am certainly seeeing better all the time that this is just the case.
 "Much of the worth of college life is gained by the friends and associat- es one makes, there is great deal one can learn through these sources. In fact, l have but begun to see what college life really means now and in the future. All of the unrelated facts that I didn't connect in high school are beginning to find their place in correlated groups and the professors as we'll as teaching facts strive to add to their students ability to learn"
 "In conclusion," writes Miss But terfield, 'I must say that it is the Firestone Scholarship that has given me, and offers to others, this wonder full opportunity of college life and all that it means"
 It is understood that information respecting the 1923 Firestone Scholar ship will be in the hands of high school superintendents and principals in the near future.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01
INDUSTRY CLOSES :. JULY BOOKS WITH
 246 900 OUTPUT

DETROIT, Aug. 30.-(Special) J. Final figures on July production of passenger cars and trucks have all
 ready brought the total for that month up to approximately 246,000, which is but 42,0O0 under the peak output of June. July's production will now nearly reach that of May, which boasts of 256,000. With this huge output of July, production of cars and trucks for the year has already amounted to 1,403,00O and the year of 1922 is cer- tain to be the industry's greatest year unless the effects brought on by the coal and railroad strikes operate to curtail the supplies of raw materials and exert deterrent effect upon bus mess in general. However, the situa- tion is much brighter at this time re- garding the congestion that has piled up following the rail difficulty and it is not felt here that the industry will be affected to any great extent. The scarcity of coal, however, which is being felt all through the Detroit district, is certain to affect August production, which should normally show falling off of its own accord.
 The automobile industry is looking forward to a great year of business, and certainly is justified in doing so from past performances. Price reduc- tions have passed without ripple, so uniform and constant have been the reports of good sales conditions throughout the country. Slight fall ing off in certain districts has been more than made up by increases from the agricultural districts. Price cuts that have been made have been large ly those of factories we'll up in pro- duction, and the benefits arising from manufacturing economies and volume production have thus been passed along to the public. -.
 Reverting back to the coal situa- tion, it may be said that unless re- serve stocks at Detroit plants are re-
 plenished soon production schedules will suffer cuts. The power situation Tn Detroit is one that manufacturers
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01
HEALTHY CONDITION
 0F MAXWELL FACTORY

Further indication of the healthy condition of the Maxwell Motor Cor poration is given in an announcement just issued to the holders of it's out standing Seven Per Cent Gold Notes, Series "B". In this announcement, the corporation invites tenders for the immediate sale to it of these notes to an aggregate amount of $1,000,000. The maturity date of the notes is June 1, 1923.
 This step to retire the notes almost year before their maturity is strict ly in line, it is said, with the Max wells action in March when it retired upwards of $4,OO0,OOO of Series "A" Gold Notes from 60 to 75 days before their maturity.
 The corporation advises that the tenders for the sale of the Series "B" notes must be delivered to B. E. Hut chinson, Vice President and Treasurer o fthe corporation, at it's Detroit of flee before noon on Wednesday, July 3, 1922, and must be firm for accep- tance until the close of business July 12, 1922.
 The tenders must also state the serial number and face amount of each note offered, the name in which the note stands if registered ,and the name and adress of the owner-the corporation, of course, reserving the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01
FORD TAKES OVER
 . ANOTHER RAILWAY

DETROIT, Aug. 26.-(SpeciaD- Announcement has been made here of negotiations completed on August 15 whereby Henry Ford's Detroit, Toledo and Ironton railroad acquires the Toledo and Detroit railway, form .erly known as the Toledo, Ann Arbor and Jackson line. This line runs be- tween the two cities mentioned, pass
 ing also through Petersburg, Mich. The finacial details of the deal were not given out. . ...... ..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01
FLOODS DON'T HURT
 MAC.DRY BATTERY

"The Mac-Dry Battery was sure put to test the other day that should remove the doubt from the most skeptical mind", said Jay Nicholas of the Star Motor Service. "A. Woods, who carries the mail between here and Chloride was caught in wash and had to abandon his machine after the water had run up over the steer ing .wheel', went on MT. Nicholas. "The water covered, the car for an hour and half and the sediment in the water soaked into all parts of the machine. The starter, the generator, the motor and other parts had to be overhauled but when the Mac-Dry battery was taken out it was found to be in perfect condition. We claim that is some test for battery.
 Right along the same line while was on the coast I visited the avia- tion field at Pasadena where they had put the Mac-Dry, through a severe test. They first discharged it then put it back on the charging rack and charged it with 45 amps in 51s hours. Then they discharged it again and it showed 30 per cent over it's rated cap acity. They then put it back on the, charging rack at amps, it taking IS hours to charge it. They kept this up for 21 days and at the end of that time said it had performed better than anything else they had tried"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

right to accept or reject any and all tenders.
 "The gradually increasing ratio of our current assets, as compared with our current liabilities, and the quick surplus thereby available enable us to take this action at this time-if the tenders are presented on an equitable basis,' says Wm. Robt. Wilson, Pres ident of the corporation, "credit for which should go largel yto the execu- tives four various departments who have made it possible for us to reduce operating costs and expenses to the minimum without sacrificing any part of the quality of our product
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

Undoubtedly there are thousands of the nations high school students, among the 25O,00O who competed with Miss Katharine Butterfield of Weiser, Idaho, for the 1920 Firestone Univer- sity Scholarship, who have wondered how the winner of the grand prize, in the first year of the scholarship, re- gards the thoughtfulness of H. s. Firestone, who founded the scholar ship, now that she has attended col lege for a period sufficient to pass upon the merits of a university train ing for women, and how, in general, she enjoys college life.
 Through the courtesy of the doonr of the scholarship this paper prints for the interest of local high school students and others brief synopsis of an interesting letter recently re- tceived by Mr. sFirestone from Miss Butterfield, who, it is very apparent, finds it is difficult adequately to ex- press her appreciation of college life.
 Through the Firestone Scholar ship" Miss Butterfield writes, "a new life has opened up which grows more and more interesting and fascinating every day. I think the Scholarship makes college seem bigger, broader and more worthwhile. My first inn pression of the university made evil dent that it was privilege to be a freshman, that not all of the fun is at the freshman's expense, for they en-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01
THE GOOSE AND THE
 ALCHEMIST

A farmer living in the state of Washington found the gizzards of his geeze and ducks filled with gravel containing specks of gold, and pros pecting over the territory traversed by the geese during their feeding hours he discovered vein of lead silver ore. Evidently the geese and ducks had discovered a method for the transmutation of metals that should interest the present day chemist. ..