davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
GIVES STOMACH REMEDY
 TO FELLOW SUFFERERS

Received the two boxes of yeur Cap sules and as I have several friends here who are bothered with their stomach I have given almost all my Capsales away for them o try: e send me two more boxes for which you will end stamps enclosed. Fleaaa send st once as do not want ts est out of them
 Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules rs- llsve Indigestion. dyspepsia. fatulsncs. eataFTh of the stomach. acid rtonaeh. billousnesE heartburn and heayineas and dizziness after eating. They are easy 10 take. Simply place one in your mouth and take a swallow of water. JeQues Little Wonder Cap suiss are made of pure gelatin which promptly dissolves upon reaching the stomach. freeing the contents fs do their work in restoring the digestive organs to normal.
 On sale at Englsr's Rnoaiusy Pharmacy, Norwich; Taftvilis rhaS- macy, Tsftvills; .HuFrougha Drur Store, psHislsoH; cbas. q. cassy, JeNett City, casH- er @ enRta by mail
 postpaid from 1aaueS cspsuls Co.,, ] -Pistssb sFa, N, Y,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
STAFFORD

-Ralp< Booth has been appointed pest master here.
 FredeFiek Thelen Is home fram Brown university for the summer vacation.
 In spite of the unfavorable weather the Chautauaua parade by the young boys and girls was successfully carried out last Saturday.
 George cady and daughter, Miss Mary cady, of Hartford, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur cady.
 Mrs. Emily Geedell and Mrs. Eva Bngbee are occupying their bungalow which has just been completed.
 Miss Margaret Black returned to Brooklyn. N. r.. after spending a few days with her mother.
 Miss Elsie Phillips is home from her sehnel at Weodmere, L. I.
 Arthur Boswarth. while at work In the Hydeyille mill had his left hand torn off at the wrist in the picker which he was operating. He was taken lo the Johnson hospital by Charles Pinney. He had been employed in the mill nearly twenty years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
WINDHAM

The members of the Woman's Mission ary society and the Ladies Aid society of the Congregational church are to hold an all-day picnic at the home of Mrs. s. c. Higbee of Fernbank farm on Wednes- day Luncheon is to be served at noon. Postmaster r. H. Johnson has returned from St. Joseph's hospital in Willimantic but is not ye table to resume his duties
 Mrs. Florence Holmes Fitch and daugh- ter of New York are at the inn.
 Rev Mir Grimes of Christ church Hartford. will have charge of the service at St Paufs church next Sunday after noon at 4 o'clock, in the absence of the rector.
 Ralph Eaton, youngest son of Horace s. Eaton. and Miss Laura Imhoff of Scot land were married in Springfield June 1st. MT. and Mrs. Eaton are with Mrs. Eaton's parents.
 MT. and Mrs William Carlin of New York are guests of Mrs. Carlin's mother, Mrs. J. A. Weir.
 Miss Louise Adams, who teaches in South Manchester, is at home for the summer.
 The worst thunder shower in long time was experienced between and o'clock Sunday morning. No damage was reported but a few telenhenes were out of commission and electricity was off for g few hours, It thundered at inter- yals from midnight until the middle of the forenoon.
 Services were held at usual Tn both churches About 40 were present at the Congrega ational church in the morning.
 Miss Florence Truell, principal of the grammar school, motored to her home in New Haven Saturday. accompanied by her brother. Miss Fruell returns next fall but the other teachers have accepted positions in Willimantic. Miss Driscoll of Norwich and Miss Erickson of South Windham will teach here. The fourth teacher has not been engaged yet.
 Windham people were interested to hear of the marriage in New York recent ly of Mrs. Julia Weir Marghetic of War wick, N. T., and MT. Merrill of Plain field, N. J.
 Charles Lubiskv. who recently sold his farm, has rented R. G. Waterous cottage on the Mullein Hill road for the summer and plans to purchase a farm, probably on Long Island, in the fall
 Beverly Bliven and family of Norwich spent Sunday at the MacLean home.
 Miss Mildred Little. who has been spending two weeks with Mrs c. R. Ut- ley has returned to Springfield Mass.
 Mrs. Jessie Githler and Dewitt Lock- man of New York are at the Lockman home for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
NORWICH BULLETIN 4
 WIlIimsnfic soaice sE sr Church street Telephone ioss

The case of Albert Rondeau, charged Wsth bastardy, the complainant being Bertha Erbechez. was heard Wednesday before Justice of the Peace Foss at the lzttsr's office in the Jordan block. Ron dsar was represented by Attorneys Le- Beouf of Webster, Mass, and Thomas 2. KaIley of this city and Miss Efbechea vzs rewessnted by Attorney Samuel B. Harvey. Relatives of both parties in the case. and witnesses were present.
 Attorney LeBeouf severely griiled Miss Erbechea in cross-examination about her going out with other men. A Putnam man was mentioned in the cross-exami- nation. Mfsa. Erbeohea acknowledged taking automobile rides with him, but. said that on every occasion there were uf3srs in ths party and denied that any ==szS was committed
 A number of witnesses were heard and at the close Of the evidence which was cumpleted at 1.20 o'clock Judge Floss an nounc.d that he could find no prohaoe cause against the defendant from the testimony heard in the case. Attorney Harvey for the plaintiff gave immediate n0tics of appeal to the superior court. Bonds were continued at $500. Follow- fnr the completion of the case Kondeau. was placed under arrest by Chief Daniel '. Killourey on warrant executed uy he Wabster. Mass. court officials The warrant charges Rondeau on Sept. 2o' 1SzI. with soliciting compensation for a pruzritute The complainant in the case Ia a Wehxter man. The warrant was is- sued on December 8, 1921. and tho crime ailewrd to have been committed in the town of Dudley adjoining Webster. Ron fssi1 said that he would go back to Web rter without requisition papers and the Wehster police will send an officer after him.
 The remains of Richard P. Heury. son cs Arr and Mrs. Richard M. Henry of Erously1 N T.. and formerly of this city. arrived here on the Ills express We1nrsday and were taken in charge hy a .0czl undertaken and conVeye1 to thr North Windlnm cemetery where a tousmitfaI service was held at the grave Fy Rev. John H. Knott.
 When police court session was opened Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock rec grd-brszkinE crowd of spectators was on hand buF they were disappointed for it eas announced that the case against Al nert Rondeau. charged with assault or Bertha Erbechea had been continued un- EI Thursday morning. About two dozer rirIs were among the spectators.
 Ja1es FoEarty was injured Monday uforniug while splitting a casting in tho prccess Of installing a heating system ai he home of Br. J. A. Girouard on Pleas. ant street a portion of it clipped off slnr Erruek him on the nose and deeficted in lo his isft eye. bruising his eyeball. Dr W P. Hendry rendered first aid treat unent and Mr. Fogarty was sent to Hart tord Tuesday and placed under the cart af a specialist. Dr. F.. Terry Smith. Mir Fcrsrty will nEmaiu in Hartford fol ~r-l 41 1.~ f.,fs Aim very much his eyesight will not be lhccted
 At fine reEuiar meeting of windham
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
EAST WOODSTOCK

Miss Hannah Anderson of Chicago is visiting Charles SweHson and family.
 Louise LindeHan left last Friday for New Jersey, where she will spend the summer giving mental tests at the train ing school for epileptics She will spend a week with college friends in New York city en route.
 Harry Bosworth and family of Nor wich spent the week end here with George Boswerth and family.
 Walker White of Northeastern college is home for the summer vacation.
 Owing to the thunder showers which were continuous frem midnight Saturday night through Sunday. the services at the Congregational church were omitted. In the evening 2 usien service was held at
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
BOLTON NOTCH

pr. C. ". Hale of springneld an1 hf gifs were guests of, Dr. M. M haines ou their way 10 North Esoninstop Frilay.
 Mrs. Sarah Hale sf SprinE1alf visi;- d her sister. Mary BrewDsu a tsr lays last week. Ar. and Mrs Lopen Maine attenfed q reunion Of the Brockett family af Lake compounee Saturday.
 Laura Brqwneii ef Hartford visited her grandmOtber. Mrz Mary Bsowneil Tuesday.
 Arz51Rssd and Mrs H. D. DeWoH were Hartford visitors Tuesday.
 Mrs. M, F. Howard. Mas Nabei Hoz- ard hr. and MrE r A. Bssber and VI P. Rice ware gaests of Lirnan Maiasr ir Nillimantia Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

North Woodstock with a good attendance
 Annette May and Julia Swanson ex- pect to- attend summer school at New Haven. leaving July Sd. Miss May has been taking postgraduate course al Woodstock academy and Miss Swanson was the valedictorian of the class of 1922.
 Halsey Allen and wife and two chil- dren of Sterling. Mass, spent a couple of days last week with L. H LindemAn and family.
 A large number from here. attended the graduating exereises and reception at Woodstock academy last Friday. Rev. Henry D. Baker offered prayer at the af- teEnoon exercises, and Mrs. Baker was one of the patroresses at the reception.
 Miss Ethel Upham, assistant teacher. will spend her vacation at her home here
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
SOUTH KILLINCLY

Myrtice Young has gone to New Lon don for the summer.
 Mrs. P. H. Ceffey and daughter Bea- trice were in Putnam Friday.
 Mrs. Raymond Hilton and Eva Davis| spent Thursday in Danislsen.
 The usual service of worship was held in the church Sunday evening. Julia Cole of Foster was organist.
 stephen Young. son of Mr. and Ms Charias Young was a member of the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
NORTH STERLING

Air and Mrs. H. H. cFeFeH spsns ns~- erai days last week in Providence ana Pawtucket-
 Ar. and Mrs. George C. enooaer vinif- % friends in Dayviile the nssi week.
 Mrs Lillian Schroeder and chndFsr. Evelyn and Barten. of Mcorup spent the week end at Fsirview farm
 Mir. and MFs Ralnh Hannen are rrsu,.. Ing several days with relatives in HTook- iyn, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
Mrs. srithey, Columbus, O., Gives Her Friends Quick Stomach Relief With

The best proof of the value of any remedy is the readiness with which those who are helped by 1t recom- mend it to their friends.
 Those who have suffered the bangs and tortufes of indigestion and dys- pepsia are quick to acknowledge the prompt relief given by a brief use Of Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules for indigestion. dyspepsia and censtipa- tion. They are so grateful for the re- lief they have obtained they not only recommend this valuable stomaeh treatment, but in many instances buy the capsules to give to fellow suffer CTS.
 This is the case with Mrs. c. c. Smithey. S22i N. 1ith St, Columbus, O.. who writes Please find enclosed stamps for which send me two boxes Jaques Little Wender CapsHlas. used them last summer in PiattsburR and they gave me such Felief" A few days later Mrs. Smithey wrote again {:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
BALTIC

Master Leonard Bernler of Paut!pauc Hill is recovering satiFfaeisTRy frnm an operation at a Norwich hospital.
 The local French societies he'd a la- dies night and social at s. Jean Bap- tiste hall, Monday evening. A ec1rsdy drama and recital were followed by old fashioned dances. Ice cream. soda and cake were served during the evsning. Practically all the members were pres ent and the social was enjoyed by all. A local orchestra furnished music. Prof Tinkbam prompted
 Charles Landreyille of New Haven was the guest Tuesday of Domlniek Le- moiHe- of Hanover road.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
TIE HORRORS OF
 INDIGESTION
Relieved By ''Fruit-a-tlVss"
 The Famous Fruit Medicine

Indigestion, Weak Digestion or partial digestion of food, is one of the most serious of present-day complaints.
 Those who suffer with Indigestion. almost invariably are troubled with Rheumatism, sleeplessness and ex- cessive Nervousness.
 Fruit-a-tiFes" will always relieve Indigestion because these tablets strengthen the stomach muscles, increase the flow. of digestive juices and correct Constipation, which usually accompanies Indigestion.
 50c box, 6for g 50, trial size 25c. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, 0GDENsBBRG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Bridgeport.-Fred B. Beribault. whc s es5d 10 have aimost, v hipped Jehn L.. eui- hyRn In e barroon ffht in a RridrsrsSs saloon in 1909. died at the honss ~ NJ daughter. Mrs F. H. Murphy Those who saw the fight said that h sulIivans friends had not stopped the onsnhat Bert heuh would have bratsn the champion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Bristol-Mayor John F. Wade has called a special meeting of the city coun- ell in order that further action may be taken on the erection of the proposed me morial to ex-service men.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

RoclCviIle.-DuFiRg the past year the Rockville High seheei has had the largest enrolment in the history of the school, having total Of 2se pupils for the year,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
ALL St. PAUL
FIGHT ATTRACTS
MUCH ATTENTION
Tommy Gibbons and Billy Miske
Scheduled to Meet in New
York Tonight.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, oct. 13.--F'alls mystic
northumberland it promises to be
one of the most important heavy
weight bouts of the seasons seized
uled for tonight when Billy Miske and
Tommy Gibbons, rival St. Paul fight
ers. are to meet over a ffteen-round
route
Eyes of Jack Dempsey, Harry
Wills and possibly Battling Sikh,
worlds light heavyweight champion
of Senegal viii be turned toward to-
rights mill in view Of a possible OPP
ponent for any or all being found in
the victor.
The bout will mark the beginning
Of an elimination contest among big
boys for the doubtful privilege of
meeting Dempsey.
The st. Paul light heavies have met
three times. Each contest was of the
uo-decision order, but popular verdict
favored Gibbons.
This time. Misle is favorite. He
has put on weight and has been beat
ing some good boys. while Gibbons
seems. to many of his supporters. 10
have slipped back a little. The slight
~ longer route-they used to meet in
ten-round affairs--is considered ad-
yantageous to Miske
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
BRITAIN s CANVAS
kISSER FINALLY
WINS 4 BATTLE
Joe Beckett Puts Poor Old
Frank Moran Away on ~
His Feet.
BIZ United Netcs

LONDON. Oct 13.-Joe Beckett,
England's champion heavyweight can.
vas kisser, has at last won a nsht.
He beat old Frank Moran here Thurs
day night.
Moran, whose famous Mary Ann"
would have quickly stopped Beckett
when Frank was at his best, was
TO match for Beckett in his present
condition. The referee stopped the
fight in the seventh round to save
Moran from further punishment.
Beckett and Moran were scheduled
to go twenty rounds, and Beckett may
now be the next opponent Of Sikh, the
seeking Senegalese, as a result OF his
victory.
Before the bout tentative arrange
rnents were made for the winner to
meet Sikh Nov %. Georges Carpen-
tier, now recovered from the beating
the Ski gave him in Paris, was at
the ringside.
While Beckett reversed his usual
order and won, Bombardier Wells, who
is on the K O. list Of most Of the
heavyweights in the world, fought
true to forrl. He was knocked out
by Jack Bloomfield in the sixth round
of a scheduled ffteen-round go. The
fights featured a special heavyweight
card at Albert Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
SAINTS SLIPPING
Orioles WallOp Them On Their Home
Ground.
By United Netos

By United NetCs
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Oct. 1S.-Three
errors when the Baltimore Orioles
we've slamming the ball hard cost the
st. Paul American Association cham.
pions the fifth game of the little
world series" Thursday. The score
was to /.
The Orioles, International League
flag holders. now have four games and
St. Paul one. If Baltimore wins Sat
urday the minor league championship
will go East.
McAvoy, Oriole catcher, started the
Baltimore crush in the third inning
with a triple. Boone fumbled MaiseI $
grounder and McAvoy tailed. Lawry
singled. Jacobsen drove one to left
center and Malsel finished the circuit
Morrison fumbled the ball and Lawry
also scored, jacobson going to second.
Walsh was hit by a pitched ball. Bent
ley forced Walsh, Jacobson going to
third. Boley singled, scoring Jacob
son and sending Bentley to third. Is t
this point Speed Martin was pulled
from the box and Tom Sheehan went
in. Boley attempted a steal and would
have been out had not Golvin dropped
the ball. Bentley scored on the play.
Boley was put out stealing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
THOUSANDS Or
GRID WARRIORS
SCRAP SATURDAY
Approximately 200 College
EIeVens Meet in All Parts
of U. S.

Brisk October winds will send many
football sailing through the air
Saturday, coaxed along by the hefty
toe of gridiron warriors scattered over
the United States.
Thousands will drape boxes. grand
stand and bleacher seats in every
nook and Granny Of the u. S. A. from
Maine to California.
approximately 200 colleges and uni
versities will trot teams out on the
turf To do battle before thousands Of
undergraduates swelled by the great
hordes Of men anxious to see honor
done their alma mater.
In addition to the hundreds Of col
lege warriorsfl, many high school
teams will battle.
The football days are here and from
now until Thanksgiving and after the
main topic viii be: Can Iowa re
peat?" What's Centre got this year?'
"Wlll it be Yale, Harvard or Prince
ton?"
The brown taste left by the mis-
cradle showing OF the Yanks will be
forgotten and on the heels OF the
grid season comes the basket-b bali in
ming.
Saturdays schedule:
ADMINISTRATION az Amherst.
Bates-Colby at Lewiston.
Brown-Syracuse at Providence.
Caiitornia-st; Mary's at Berkeley.
Case-Wooster at Cleveland.
Shicago-Northwester at Chicago.
Columbia-Wesleyan az New York.
Cornell-N. Ham St. at Ithaca.
DhrtmOuth---M ldd0hury at Hanover.
De Pauw-Lake Forest at Greencastle.
Drake-Ransas at Dcs MONIES
Earlham-ROse Poly at Richmond.
eorgetown-CIncinnad at Washington.
Georgia Tech-Alabama at Atlanta.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Gettysburg.
Harvard-BOwdoin at Cambridge.
Holy Cross-Nillanova at Worcester.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Theological at Washing
Illinois U-Butler at Urbana
lndiana--Minnesota az Indianapolis.
Iowa State--Missouri at Ames
Johns Hopkins--George Washington at
Kentucky-Louisville at Lexington.
Kentucky Wes-Louisyille at Winchester.
Lehigh-RUtgers at Bethlehem.
Marquette-CarrOl at Milwaukee.
Miami--Cn. Akron at Oxford.
n. Y. Hobart at New York
No. Carolna--S. Caro-. at Chapel Hill.
\. Oak. Agr,-Jamestown at Fargo.
Ohio state-Oberin at Columbia
Ohio Observation-Disclosures at Athens.
oregon-Multnomah at Eugene.
Penn State-Leb. Val. at ST. College.
Pennsylv ania,-Maryland at Phila
Pittsburgh-W. Vir. at Pittsburgh
Princeton--Coghte at Princeton.
Purdue-Notre Dame at Lafayette.
Standford-Sauta Clara at Paio Alto.
St. LOuis-Grinuel at st. Louis
re-Dickinson at Harrisburg.
Toxas-Okla. Agri. at Austin.
Trinity Haverford at Hartford.
Tulane--Sp. HIN at New Orleans.
U. 8. Nil. Acad-Ala. Ply at West Point
u. S. Naval Ac.-Bucknell at Annapolis.
Univ. South.-Oglethorope at Sewanee.
Univ. 50. Cal-Arizona at Los Angeles.
Vaparaiso-De Pauw at Valparaiso.
Observation-Disclosures at Nashville.
Observation-Disclosures at Charlitt'ville.
Wabash--Mich Agri at Charlottesville.
hingtOn-Idaho at Seattle.
Washington U-Kansas Az at ST. Louis
Wash. and Lee---Cars. mn at Lex'nt'n.
W. and Gar. Tee. at Washington.
Williams--Tufts at Willamstown.
Wisconsin--S. Oak. ST. at Madison
Wittenberg-West. Res. at Springfield
Wyoming-COlo. Agri at Laramie.
Yale--Iowa at New Haven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
KING BECOMES INDIAN
Worlds Series Player Obtained From
Giants by Tribe Owner.

One more new addition to the In
dams of 1928 has been made. Out
fielder Lee King has been turned over
the Indianapolis team by John Nc
Graw of the New York Giants, &C
cording to a report sent out OF Gotham
Thursday night.
The deal was arranged by Owner
Smith and details were lacking today.
Manager Hendricks. who is in the city.
said he had urged the Tribe president
TO obtain King, but did not know II it
was by purchase or a part Of the Car
men Hill deal.
King was a worlds series eligible
and helped win the final New York
game with a single during the Giants
eighth inning rally last Sunday. He
is a distance hitter. a good fielder and
strong thrower. He played with Toledo
part Of the past season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
TEMPTING FATE

Indianapolis high schools are
tempting fate today. Three Of
them selected Friday the 18th as a
good day to play football. There's
no superstition there. It's a popu-
lar day. But watch your step,
fans. and don't fall out Of the
bleachers. The innocent by
stander is the one who usually gets
the worst of it. Bill Spaulding
and his Minnesota warriors We're
to arrive today and practice late
his afternoon. Better call off the
practice, Bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
Nc probable line.ups axe:
II MEMS MEETING
Association of Indiana Athletes to
Hold Banquet Tonight.

The annual "I'' Mems together
meeting and banquet will be held at
the Claypool tonight at o'clock. The
organization is composed Of men who
have won their monogram at In
diana University in years past. At
the meeting tonight all alumni are
welcome. A great many of the old
time athletes VIII be present as they
have gathered from all points to see
the Minnesota game Saturday. Viii
lis CovaI of Indianapolis is president
of the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13

first Big Ten game of the season
The Gophers were expected to ar
rive in Indianapolis today and work
out at the park Immediately after the
Observation-Disclosures game. Indiana is
expected early Saturday morning on
a special from Bloomington.
One Of the largest crowds ever seen
at the ball park IS expected for the big
game. The advance seat sale has sur
prised the most optimistic.
On the eve of the big battle specu-
lation was rife as to the outcome.
Minnesota seems 10 hold the edge but
alleged injuries to the Gopher eleven
may prove helpful to Indiana. The
Crimson warriors are coming to In
dianapolis with a vim and vigor and
appetite for fight seen only a few
times before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13

The $4,000
members of the
veterans will profit
in the distr!b dtion
of the world Sc
ries chunk. Amer
lean Legion and
Veteran heads
are devising a
method of dis
tributing the mon
ey throughout the
United States.
The Vets ought
10 give Commits
sioner Lands a
x-O+a ~ rbauk5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
S0X EVEN UP

Beat Alexander in the City Series,
to 8.
By United Netcs
CHICAGO, Oct. 13-Chicago's big
league city series is now tied at two
all, following the White Sox 4-to-3 VIC
tory Thursday over the Cubs.
Alexander pitched perfect ball for
five innings. but the Sox whaled him
for two runs in the next frame and
two more in the seventh and ninth.
Leverette allowed the Cubs seven hits.
Despite a chilling wind the game
drew 5000 fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13

and buy him one Of his black cigars
He took the brunt Of the fans dis
pleasure at the umpires' action in
callin= the game.
And TO t:lat memorable day Ameri
can slangsters are indebted for an
other prize word-it's the bird" rap
idly taking the place Of the "razz
berry" And an Engushman acct
dentally discovered it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
RUSSELL VALUABLE
KLEIN Says He Added Punch to the
Pirates.

Bill Klein of the National League
Is the authority for the statement that
''Reb' Russell Of the Pittsburgh club
is one of the most valuable players
that has broken into the National
League in years. Russell, according
to Klein, gave the Pirates the punch
that sent the team on its way to a
long winning streak late in the sea-
son. Russell is the former Chicago
White Sox pitcher who suffered a
lame arm and took to the outfeld. He
lives in Indianapolis.