davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
Surprised On soth Hfrthdar.

Mrs. Veronica Andrews was pleasant
" surprised on her efghtieth birthday at
the hofns of her daughter, Mrs. Bernaxd
Jacobs at 3 Sylvester street. Among
the guests present were her daughters.
Mrs. Anna KozloskI, New Britain, Mr..
and Mrs. Kikoiseb and Mr.. and Mrs.
ostroskt Of Norwich. She received many
usful gifts. Congratulations were re-
ceived during the day from her sons in
Pa~tucket, r. l., and Charleston, s. C.
Miss Jacobs, accompanied by Edward
kozloski rendered seloys. Refreshments
we're served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
MESSENGERS OF HOPE.

The sunlight fell in slanting rays
And a sonbre, smoky haze
Purpled DER the evergreen.
Never was so fair q scenet
And from nodSing. wistfuI rras-><
Irembled beauty that surpasses
Mountain steep or waterfall:
And from leaves that gently stirred
: ane on eerie. whispered word:
And from dandelion down
Drifting over meadow. brown:
And from milkwesd blooms a-vinrf,s
lame a message clearly ringing.
Of Love that sows uncsnsinr.
OF Death for ave releasing
Newer seeds Of ioveiiness:
Newer lives to bloom and bless.
Now ! dwell no more with Sorrow
Or her sister. Vain Regret:
Md ! know thst~each tomorrow
VIII behold chapel fair
Where winged homes may shelter find;
arv-hcfy-rare-
A r--1as tervf of the mind
~ fred Livingstone Rrvninr ~ e,s
ron Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
TAFTVILLE

Mrs c. Dion, who is seriously i'll, was
taken TO the Bacsus hospital Monday
morning for treatment.
Mrs. z. Walker is confined TO her
home with Illness.
T. a speciai meeting has been called by
N-lllam Brown, manager of the Social
30 Footoau club. to be held tonight
Wednesday, IN the Social and Football
CUB rocns A team will be organized to
play for The Bulletin cup Which is now
hso ny the American Thread company 81
Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08

At The. courthouse in New Tendon Mon
Say Clerk Parsons Of the superior court
Issued FIRST papsrs- toz25 applicants. II
being after 5 D. m. before the work was
finished. Director Ellis has over 40 more
applications for first papers, and Mr.
Parsons will hold another session at the
courthouse next Monday. Feb 10, from =
= N. TO l D. m. and. TO pm. to con-
Epgs the ycrk OF issuing nrst papers a.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
Waterford Discussing New schoolhou

Waterford Discussing New schoolhouse
TIE Waterford school committee met
Monday in the office of Judge Gallup,
where the principal subject for discussion
was the demand of the residents of the
central part of Waterford for new
schoolhouse, the petition for which was
submitted by Mrs. Charles L. Wilson, a
member of the school committee from
that part of the town. No other new bus
mess was taken UP.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08

TEE WEATHER.

The disturbance that was central over
Georgia Monday night moved rapidly
sorthezstward, Increased in Intensity.
and It's center was south OF Nantucket
Tuesday Night II has been attended by
gales within the last "a hours in the
eastern states and BY snow in the middle
Atlantic states and southern New Eng
land.
At EaEl4r Alaska. the Temperature was
81 degrees below zero Tuesday morning.
The weather will be generally fair
Wednesday and Thursday IN the states
EAST Of the Mississipps river except that
local SHOWS are probable in northern
New England Wednesday. The tempera-
.ure will be lower wednesday IN the mid
lie Atlantic and north Atlantic states,
Ehile II will rise almost generally east
q the Mississippi river except in New
England during Thursday.
2 Storm warnings displayed on the At
lantio coast, north of the Virginia capes
Winds.
North Of Sandy Hook Strong north
west and north winds and gales; over
cast weather and probably snow Wednes-
day. @-
Sandy Hook to Retteras: Strong
northwest winds and gales diminishing
Wednesday generally fair weather We'd
nesday.
Forecast.
For Southern New England: Cloudg
and colder Wednesday; Thursday fair
Observations in Norwich.
The Bulletins observations show the
following changes IN temperature ant
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
.GREENEVHLE

SIX hours after high water 1t is Low
Water. which is followed bY>food tide. =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08

Predictions for Tuesday: Mostly
cioudy and colder.
Tuesdays weather. AS predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08

sun. MOON AND TIDES
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
ARRANGE RECEPTION
FOR.ST. LOUIS BROWNS
fBy Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS, Sept 1.-THE Browns,
upon whom st. Louis fans have set
hope to bring to this city the first
pennant in more than thirty years
were to be given a public reception.
Business manager Bob Quinn, man
ager Lee Foil and the teams sec
rotary was to receive a "a watch.
City officials and representatives of
many civic organizations have accept
ed invitations.
By winning yesterdays double bill
from Cleveland, the Browns moved
within one game of the Yankees, re-
viving the fans hope that the locals
would soon be back in the lead. The
fact that the Browns wind up their
season with 26 more games on their
home grounds has added to the fan S
hopes. The attendance at yehterday's
game was said to have been the largest
in the history of the team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
Decisive Tennis Matches
PLAYED For Davis Cup

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 5. -
Favored by a promise of fair weather,
the deciding singles matches of the
challenge round for the Davis cup ten
mis- trophy, postponed yesterday be-
cause of rain were scheduled this aft
ernoon on the courts of the West Side
Tennis club. America relied on Vim.
NJ. Johnston and Ed. T. Tilden in its
defense of the International cup
against the Australian challengers.
Johnston will play Gerald L. Paterson,
Captain of the invaders, in the first
match at 8 o'clock and Tilden will
oppose James o. Anderson in the other
tilt. With two matches out of three
to it's. credit the result of victories in
the singles and defeat in the doubles
America needed but one more victory
to clinch possession of the trophy for
another year The Australians faced
the task of having to emerge victor
ious in both contests to carry the en-
blem back with them to the antipodes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
Hiss And Jones Win Finals
Of County Tennis I Tourney;
Ball & Holiday Play Good

Two youngsters finally subdued the
onslaught of two veterans of the ten
mis- court in the finals of the second
annual Wayne county mems doubles
tennis tournament The winners were
Phillip Hiss and Wilfred Jones, who
took three straight sets from 3 Ball
and ]. Holiday in the finals by scores
of 6-3; 81; 6-3.
In the previous play of the tourna-
ment, the older players were melting
out defeat to the younger lads Of the
game, but evidently the strain of the
matches under the hot sun tended to
tire the losers more readily than the
younger players.
The winning team received a hand
some cup in recognition of its prowess
as county champion and the losing
doubles team also was presented with
a cup.
R. Kellum and Nicholson were the
winners of the tournament last year
and the former was entered again this
year along with another partner, but
he failed to show up at the courts for
the opening games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
Fifteen Year Old Girl
Becomes Aquatic Star
By Beating All RiUcls
(BY Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Sept. apparently
on the threshold of a brilliant athletic
career at the age of Is, Miss Gertrude
Ederle, a member of the Woman's
Swimming Association of New York,
ranks today among the foremost of
feminine Aquatic stars as a result OF
her sensational achievement at Brigh-
ton Beach pool in establishing six new
worlds records in a 500 metre invi-
tation race.
Miss Ederle set new marks Tor 800.
400, 440 and 500 yards and probably
would have added a seventh record,
at the 800 metre yard, to her list but
for the fact that timers were unable to
advance quickly enough from the 300
yard point to clock both distances.
Defeats Rivals
She defeated two of her mos. for
midable rivals, Miss Helen Wainwright
of New York, all-round star, and Miss
Hilda James of England, European
swimming champion, in the course OF
her great performance. Miss Vain
wright was 90 yards behind her at the
finish, and Miss James an equal dis
lance behind Miss Wainwright. Miss
Ederle, slim attractive lass, who has
taken her new-found honors uEaSsum
ingly, was practically unknown 70 the
swimming world outside of New York
until few days ago when she defeat
ed Miss Wainwright and Miss James
among others, in the long distance
championship over a three and a hall
mile course off New York bay. She
again defeated these two stars few
days ago in capturing the nationa
A. A. o. 440 yard title at New Bruins
wick, n. ].
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
Pat Moran Claims Pennant
For 1923 viii Go to Reds

Duncan and I wouldn't trade it for all
grave is a first class catcher. l don't
see why | should worry. I've got
enough gray hair now"
Right or wrong on his predictions,
the old boy certainly has something to
talk about when he starts in IN that
Red outfit No greater tribute can be
given his managerial ability than that
to be found in the standing Of the
clubs today.
Gone to Scrap Heap
The Cincinnati Reds were one or
the worst looking bets in baseball
when they started the 1921 campaign.
They had won the pennant and worlds
title under Moran in 1919, had gotten
out of hand the following year and
were no good to anyone, least of all
themselves and between seasons this
year, the infield had been dismantled
by trades which sent Groh and Kopf
elsewhere, and the outfield almost
wrecked by Roush's failure to come
to terms.
All that remained of the champion
ship machine was Daubert, Duncan,
Neale, Luque, Bressler and Wingo,
and of these only Duncan, Daubert
and Luque were regulars.
Moran was being read out Of the
league when the team dropped some
thing likestwelve out of its fist thir-
teen games. It wasn't his fault, they
said. that the team was sold from un-
der him but Pat was getting too old
to work with patience on a crowd OF
youngsters such as the Reds had lined
up.
Pitchers Find Pace
Then the miracle. Pinelli and Cave
ney suddenly found themselves; so did
Couch and the rest of the young pitch.
ers. George Burns, off to an indif
ferent start, began to hit something
like his normal stride and the Reds
started to win. They have been at it
ever since and have not been many
games away from the top at any time
since early June.
Even Roush, the best outfieider in
the National League, was not serious
! ly missed. When Ed and the club fl
nally got together a month or so ago
| the outfielder was allowed to sit or
| the bench so that he could condition
himself gradually. He wasn't especial
! ly needed.
A good chance next year for the
| Reds? Sure None Better.
| Copyright 1921 by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
Asher GLIB Will Select
Lesson Leader For Year

Members of the Virginia Asher Bus
mess Women's council will meet at
7:30 o'clock Tuesday night in Reid Me-
mortal church for their weekly meet
ing to discuss important activities.
Members will decide upon a new lesson
leader for the winter and a new meet
ing place, as Reid Memorial church
may not be available. Mrs. A. H
Backus will conduct the devotional ex-
ercises. There will be no lunch served
at this meeting or any of the meetings
until Sept. 10, when the meeting time
will be set up to $50 o'clock and
luncheon will be part of the regular
weekly session. After this date the
noon meetings will again be included.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
az FRANK g. MENKE

Pat Moran believes in beating the rest
OF the boys to it. Hit m first and ex-
plain afterward, is his motto. Pat is
claiming the pennant for 1928. He says
his Reds will either beat the
field in the National League or know
why. That's Citing a running start on
the rest of them by about six months.
Seven other members of the league
won't have anything to say about the
1928 race until along about next Febru-
airy. Pat has it won already
Pitching and fast, young hustling
team will bring the Reds down in
front, according to his idea
I've got them now" says Pat, re-
ferring to the pitchers, but they are
Just coming along. By next year,
Couch, Keck and Gillespie viii be
standing the league on it's head The
rest of the staff will be Donahue, Rix-
ey and Luque and if that bunch can't
win then l don't know anything about
this pastime.
Team Average Good
THE rest of the team shapes up
with the best of them right now Ny
three young infielders, Pinelli, Cave
ney and Fonseca are just good enough
to keep a couple of likely LADS like
Bohne and Kimmick sitting around on
the bench. Daubert may be getting
old but right now he is playing bet
ter ball than he ever did. But if Jake
should slip badly, I'll stick Fonseca on
first and Bohne on second. Let's see
you beat that infield You can: do il
with a horsewhip
my outfield is Roush, Burns and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
St. Paul Enters 9TH Fray
With Good Pennant Hopes
fBy Associated Press)

ST. PAIN, Mimi. Sept. 5-With
the American association pennant
cinched, st. Paul went into the sew
enth game of its series with Minneap-
oils here today. 141a games anead OF
the Millers, and Is games ahead OF
Indianapolis and Milwaukee. s.. Paul
has 81 games left to play, five of which
are with the Millers. In order to nose
out the Saints, Minneapolis mus win
all of its 80 remaining contests while
the League leaders take only IL. Ne
gotiations probably will be "tarted
soon to arrange for the minor league
championship series with Baltimore
International League leaders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
GIANTS RETAIN LEAD
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Rain can
celed the Labor day activities of the
league leading New York clubs, but
while the Giants retained their six
game lead, due to the fact that ST.
Louis and Pittsburg split a twin bill,
the Yankees had their margin reduced
to single game by the st. Louis
Browns double victory over Cleveland
George Sisler. batting leader in the
American league, was the handspring
in the Browns offensive that brought
victories by scores of II to l and
10 to 3. Sisler rammed out seven
hits, including three doubles and q
triple, in nine times at bat, and
scored seven runs and drove in sew
eral others. Ken Williams clouted
out his thirty-third homer and tied
"Tillie" Walker, of the Athletics, for
the American league record.
The Chicago Cubs dropped to fifth
place by losing twice to Cincinnati
to and to 0, due to the brilliant
pitching of Couch and Keck, of tbs
Reds. Pittsburg retained second place
by a half game over st. Louis by
taking the afternoon game 6 to 5, after
dropping the morning game to
to the Cardinals.
Faber and Robertson twirled the
White Socks to a double victory ovel
Detroit, 80 and 6-3 while Washing
ton and the Athletics divided theil
double header. Brooklyn dropped two
hard fought battles to Philadelphia
5 to in the first game, and to
after 16 innings, in the second. II
the final contest, Behan, a recruit
held the Dodgers scoreless for 10 in
nings, and tailed the winning run il
| the sixteenth inning on Rapp's hit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
YOST STARTS WORK
ON FOOTBALL LINEUP
CRv Associated Pregs)

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept, 5.-Fac-
ing the problem of developing prac-
tically a new line, and with one of the
hardest schedules in his career ahead
of him, Coach Yost of the University
of Michigan football team will begin
active training of his charges Septem-
Der Is, the date that AZ men have been
invited to return for the practice sea
son.
The Wolverines this year will have
but three weeks to prepare for their
first game. This comes Oct. 7, when
Case, for many years called upon to
provide the first opposition to the
Maize and Blue, takes the field at Ann
Arbor.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 5.-When
Coach John r. Richards takes charge
of the University of Wisconsin foot
ball squad September Is, he will be
confronted with the task of reconstruc-
ing new team out of largely inexperi,
enced material. Graduation, ineligible
ty and accidents have cut deeply into
the Badger team that last year stood
near the top of the Western confer
ence
Both the line and the backfield that
last season ranked with the leaders
are disrupted. Freshman and re
serves of the 1921 team are 70 be
drawn upon to fill the gaps.
Wisconsin's backfield, it's pride fol
three seasons, was shattered by gradu
alton. Sundt, Elliott and Gould, three
stellar players whose offensive power
gave the Badgers their Creates
strength, are gone, leaving only RoI
lis Williams of Edgerton, Wis, a.
quarterback. Williams, captain of the
1922, is in regular berth when playing
halfback but a shortage at, quarter
may again make it necessary for hin
TO pilot the team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
HERE IS REASON WHY
PLAYERS WANT union

Pete Kilduff, former second base
ing up the Pacific Coast League with
the San Francisco club. He is playing
a game good enough for any major
league club, but the scouts are pass
ing him by and paying huge money for
untried youngsters.
Five major league clubs could use
Kilduff and it is strange that they are
making no effort to get him. Il was
just as strange when he was allowed
to get out of the majors.
Kilduff recently said in San Fran
cisco that he was railroaded cut of
Brooklyn because he asked for more
money.
Il tried to get an increase cut of
Ebbets and pointed out another player
who was making more money Ebbets
said that l was just as good a player,
but the other player was being over
paid. 1 tore up the contract aud he
said he'd get rid of me, so here [ am, "
Kilduff said.
Objects to Contracts
Similar practices said to have been
followed frequently in the cases of
other players are one of the griev-
ances that is causing the major league
players to start the organization of a
players union.
Raymond J. Cannon, Milwaukee at
torney, who is directing the work of
organization, says that the players ali
object to he form of the contract
which permits the club owners 70 rail
road them out Of the game if they do
not accept any kind of terms that they
have wished upon them.
1t is known that some of the players
interested in organizing for their own
protection are high salaried men.
Others are some of the best liked and
most popular players around the two
| big circuits. They feel that they
Should have some voice in deals and
| trades that make virtual slaves OF
| them.
| Players Held Back
There is no doubt that the players
are entitled to more consideration
| than they get under existing condi
tons If a player is not given a chance
on one club, he ought to be able to
| demand that he be transferred 20 an
! other club, where his chances would
| be better. This does not apply in the
! case Oh last pIdC6 CIuD WHO WOuIa
appeal for transfer to champion
ship team.
For two years Johnny Mitchell, who
came from the minors as one cf the
best shortstop prospects of years, sal
on the Yankee bench. It's cinch thai
he wasn't improving his game. Early
this season, Ty Cobb wanted to take
him away from the Yanks, but offer;
were refused and it was only in {
pinch that Yank owners let him g
I to the Red Sox
The same holds good for Lefty
i O'Doul, young Yankee pitcher. HI
held the bench for a season and wa:
sent back to San Francisco where ht
led the league in pitching. Other ma
jor league clubs wanted him, but The
Yanks recalled him and he has beer
on the bench all season. With an
other team where be might get a
least a show he might develop into {
$4,000 or $4,000 pitcher He can
by sitting on the bench
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
CONVENT BUILT FOR FAIR
IN CHICAGO is BURNED

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Larabida con-
vent, erected at the worlds Columbian
exposition here, as a reproduction of
the Spanish convent where Christie
pher Columbus was imprisoned, after
his discovery of America, was des-
troyed by fire. The possibility that
the fire was of incendiary origin was
und0r Investigation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05

kett. Knight.
Thee-base hits. Logan.
Sacrifice hits-George, Knight.
Struck-out-By Hawekotte, 6.
Rases on balls-Off Hawekotte, 2;
off Hays, l.
Stolen DISQUALIFICATION Creager.
Double plays-Logan to Byckett.
Hawekotte to Byrkett; Schwartz to
George to Herman.
Left on bases-Eagles 5; Minute
Men, I.
Time of game-1:45. -
Umpire-Haas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05

Claude Knight is Just about the
most consistent swatter on the Eagle
roster now. 1t seems that the barn
storming trip made by Knight 10 Lib
erty while back did the playe" some
real good, for when he steps to bat
he IS most always sure of sending the
ball to the outfeld. Ills double in the
ninth decided the game Monday, scor-
ing Byrkett ahead of him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
GAME S TODAY
National Leauue.

Chicago at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
American League.
Detroit at Chicago g games) d.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
American Association.
Toledo at Columbus.
Louisville at indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05

ing the show. The conjurer changed
half a crown into a penny.
Now that's a fine trick, said the
sailor, lighting his pipe. i wonder
what he'll do next?" The sailor then
thew away his match.
A minute later there was no sailor,
no factory, no room, no village. On a
steeple a mile away the parrot, with
one feather remaining, said: Now,
that's a fine trick | wonder what
he'll do ?"-Tit-Bits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05

This was the play which really en-
abled the Eagles to tie the score with
the Connersville Minute-Men Monday
John Logan had tripled after Knight
was picked off first base by Hays,
Minute-Men pitcher. Eubanks was o.
dered to bunt on his second strike, but
he fouled one to the screen, Logan
already being within sliding distance
of the plate. On his way back to the
bag, Logan and Eubanks had an under
standing that the latter was TO hit
hard on the ground on his next 1frike.
1t was smart baseball, for the whole
thing worked fine, the Conne.sville
second baseman being unable to get
the throw back to the plate to catch
Logan.
More than 500 persons enjoyed the
Drawer swimming pool Labor day.
The popular new pool meets the de-
sires of the average Richmond bathers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05

Chips and Slips

The conjurer was performing in a
room adjoining a gunpowder factory.
A sailor and his parrot were enjoy