davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
LEONARD BROS. LEAVE TO
 MEET ROCKY KANSAS

New York. June 2s-Benny Leonard lightweight championI his brother Joe who is also boxer, and a party of trainers left today for Michigan City, Ind, where the titleholder will meet Rocky Kansas, in contest for the division crown. Leonard will stop off at Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
PoNAREs WINS NEW JERSEY
 JUNIOR COLE TIT 2

Passaic, N. J., June 2S-Wilfred Po- mares, of Hackensack, won the New Jersey state junior golf championship today when he defeated E. w. Haley of Essex county and 2, in the final round over the Arcola Country club course.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
BRoWNys SHUT OUT
 INDIANS IN LOOSE GAME

Cleveland, June 2s-After losing the first two games of the series, St. Louis defeated Cleveland today, g to O. Kolp was unusually effective and Cleveland threatened to score, but twice. The Browns hit the Cleveland iyitehers hard and the latter wle loosely supported. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

first game, to 5, while the Giants took the second, to 8. The Quaker battery, Meadows and Henline, was put out of the first game for disput- ing a decision by Umpire Sentelle. New York punched hits in the second game off Singleton and Winters, while Ryan held Philadelphia safe after the first inning
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
STANDINGS. National League.
American Lesgu,
BOSTON SENDS ATHLETES
 BACK TO THE CELLAR

Philadelphia, June 28-Karr held Philadelphia to seven scattered hits today, which enabled Boston to score a four to two victory, and get out of last place. John Collins, with four hits, including triple and a double, led the Red Sox attack. The score:
 Boston (A) Philadelphia (A)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
Poquetanuck Juniors Win

The Poquetanuck Juniors beat the Thermos Juniors 12 to 5, on Satur- day. The Poquetanuck Juniors chaI- lenge any team in Norwich or vicin- ity averaging up to IT. Call Frank Barry, 1843-14
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
BOSTON COMES OUT OF
 SLUMP AND TRIMS DODGERS

Boston, June 2S-Boston broke it's losing streak today and defeated Brooklyn to 4. Four hits and an er- TOT. enabled the Braves to make four runs and tie the score in the 9th. Two singles, double and a pass, sent over the winning run in the 9th with one out. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
BROWN COLLEGE INFIELDER
 SIGNED BY PIRATES

Pittsburg, Pa, Sam Dreyfuss, trea- surer of the Pittsburgh National lea que club, announced tonight that Ar thur Merwether, second baseman on the Brown university nine of Provi- dence, R. l., was signed and would re- port to the Pirates tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Robert ". Proctor. the Readvire trainer. plans to ship Anoalzia 2.07 3-4 and. one or two members of his stable to Sage Park, Windsor, Conn, within the. next few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
oecum Team Lookina for Games

The Occum baseball team is look ing for a game for Sunday of this week and also a game for the Fourth of July. The Occum boys have a fast club and want real fast competition. For arrangements call 927-2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Jerry George has shipped Squire .Bulkleys fast sidewheeler Northern Direct 2:03 1-4, to Cherry Park. Avon. Conn. where he locks horns with the 2;0S -pacers this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Gold Wilkes and Alma Glucs. the pal rthat Fred K Jones of Fransford. Pa, shipped to NoOnsOclet, R. l., last week, were injured enroute and may not start
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Will Snow made a good start at Mt. Clemens, scoring three -firsts with Wilmington 2:04 1-4, Peter Pater 2:07 3-4 and the three -year-old lilly, Bisa Dillon 2:20 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Addie (s) 2:17 1-4. the onlystandard performer to the credit of Adioo Guy 200 1-4, holds a two-year- mark of 2:21 1-4. She is said to be a high class trotter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Secretary John A. Bollman has an- nounced a $4500 program for the an nual Lebanon, Pa, Fair, which this year will be held on August % to September 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Princess Mary 2:0s 1-4. member of the stable of Vic Fleming, is one of the latest casuals. She will be retired from racing and bred to Grattan Royal 2:06 IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Only five trOtters and pacers have been declared out of their stake en- sagements at the West Virginia State Fair. Looks like Wheeling is going to be densely populated with horses La- bor Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Cecil H. IT has joined the stable of Charles A. Higgins of Winslow, Maine, having recently been bought
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Ben Kenney has been engaged 10 handle the young Hal pacers at Tol- ley Farm, Columbia, Tenn, to sue ceed George Walker, who now is at Webster. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Bisa Dillon. (S) 2:2O IA. winner of the three-year- trot at Mt. Glenn
 ems, Mich, is the property of K. c. Pratt of Binghamton, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Henry Scott. the North Carolina trainer, has arrived at Batavia, N. T., with six tretters and pacers. the fastest being Barney Burns 2:10 If.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Three of the two-year- that took records at Goshen last week go down on the books to the credit cf Guy Axworthy (D 2:OS 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

James F. Young of Quincy, Mass, has sold the own sister to Braden Di- rect 2:01 S-4 to Dr. Jesse Humphrey vile of Watertown, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Prince Loree worked in 2:0S 1-2 at North Randall last week. His first start will be in The Ohio at the first Grand Circuit meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
GAMES TODAY.
 National League

Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
 American League. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Joe Serrill must have another great two-year r-old in Thompson Dillon (2) 2:20 IA, which last week trotted in 2:14 1-2. with the last quarter in 32. seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Walter Cox and the Good Time Sta ble bids adieu to the Goshen train- ing grounds on Saturday of this week when he curtains for Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

CTS Association will hold another race meeting at the Erie County fairground, July 4th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Entries to the events to be raced at the second meeting of the Lake Erie Circuit at New Kensington, Pa. 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
Ro.ien fNl

Tclals 36 2 27 16 ] (x) one out when winning run scored. (z) Batted fer McQuiEan in sth. tzz) Batted for 0,Nein in 9ht (zzzl Ran for Watson in etb Score by innings: Boston " ..........o O. 0 4.is Brooklyn .... .......0 2 Q I 0-4 Two base hits. Olson. Johnston, Powell. NiIon Three base hits. Olson, T Grifith.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
To,DAY,s SPORTS

IOpAY 0 0FOhIO 70
 RAGING Meeting of Queens County Joe key club, at Aqueduct, Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club. at Latonia.
 Meeting of Hamilton Jockey club, at Hamilton.
 TENNIS Opening of Scranton champion ship tournament, Scranton, Pa.
 GOLF Western amateur championship tournament, at Kansas City. Metropolitan junior champion ship tournament at Ardsley, N. Y. Massachusetts amateur champi onship tournament, at Salem. Connecticut State tournament at Eastern Point
 SHOOTING Prairie Zone championship tour nament closes at Coffeyville, Kas.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

from Alton Richardson, IT, ot Water vile, Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

After being tried at the pacing gait, the Echo Todd mare, Summer Song 2:06 1-2, has been switched back to the trot.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
(second eams.)
Totals 5 7247

txx) Ratted for Winters in sth
 Score by innings: Philadelphia .. ......9 Q 0 0 70 oo o@ New York ..........O Q 0 2 0 xe Two base hit. Bancroft. Homs runs. Williams and Stengel.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

tzl Batted for Nasty in 7th.
 Score by innings: Boston .........o o1 2 0 o-L Philadelphia .......l0 0 0 9-2 Two base hits. Menoeky, Dykes. Collins Three base hit. Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Duncan Cummings for many years a prominent Maritime horseman, died last week at his home at New Glas- gow, N. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Totals s3 7x25 10 Totals 27 4Ns s a
 lzl One out when winning run scored
 New York ...........o ooooo oo& Washington ........0 0 0 Q ii
 Two base hits. Smith ?. Scott. Three base hit, PipO.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
tz, Batsed for Osborne in Tta.

Score by innings: Pittsburgh .. .......D n 0 6 Q 1 oh Chicago .. ..........0 0 1 % 6 0 H2
 Two base hits. Maranyilbs. statz. Carey, Tray nor RohWer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Dan Hedgwood's mile in 2:07 at the Bay State Circuit opener is the fastest of the season in a race.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
petpLt fAl

fz) Batted for Oldham In 6th.
 Score by innings: Chicago .. ..........o l oloo 1o IA Detroit .........0 0 O Q 0 E- Two base hits. Jones. MoslI and MuIlisan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

-tz) Batted for Morton in 9th.
 (zzl Batted for Uhle insth.
 Score by innings: St Louis ....... 10 1 i 8 6 0Aa Cfveland ........O c 0 Q 0 0 0 0-0 Two base hits. Jacobson ?. Kop. Tobin. Three base hit Severeid.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

It is reported that John Wall has severed his connection with the stable of Robert Trench of Teeswater, Ont
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

The Canadian pacer, Pat Pointer, 2:06 1-4, in the stable of Al Vance, broke down at Mt. Clemens.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

It is reported that Southern Park, Youngstown, Ohio has passed into the hands of the thoroughbred interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

PHILLIPS AND GIANTS GET
 EVEN BREAK IN DUAL BILL and New York divided double head er today the visitors winning the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Earl Pitman and Herman Tyson are two more trainers who will hike to- ward New England this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Topples have been added to the wardrobe of the erstwhile trotter, Electron Dillon 2:09 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

The Hamburg (N. Y.) Road Driv-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
HARNESS NOTES

Mount Kisco 2:16 1-2 is a new mem Der of the stable qf the Vermonter, Fred Pickel.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-29
NEW SCENIC HIGHWAY OVER WESTERN ROUTE

RENO, Dec. 29.-A location survey for the proposed new highway from summit to the head of Donner Lake has just been completed by the Cali fornia Highway Commission. The present route will be shortened half mile. and the grade will be reduced to per cent. In addition to afford ing a more scenic route, the new road will be open, it Is estimated, 45 days longer in the spring, owing to southern exposure.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-29
CIVIC PRIDE MOVES VILLAGERS
 T0BALK LOSSOF OLD CHARTER

WOOSTER, O., Dec. 27.-When a man is 50 sick that his undertaken friend sticks around close to the tele- phone, and the cemetery sexton hies towards the grindstone with his fay. orite digging iron, and then somebody starts a report that he's dead-that man, according to a well-known pro- verb, is almost sure to recover and liAe Mark Twain, brand the report oi his death as very much exaggerated
 But does the same hold true for villages?
 Here's the case of Mount Eaton clinging to hilltop in southeastern Wayne County fourteen miles south east of Wooster and almost on line midway between Canton and Millers- Surg.
 It was plated as long ago as 1813 by William Vaughan and James Gal braith. Elijah Carr erected the first building, Samuel Shuu kept the first tavern and the Rev. Archibald Hanna Presbyterian, was the first to pro claim the Gospel within it's domain.
 Now, after more than a century Mount Eaton has been on the verge of surrendering it's corporate exist ence, it's charter as village dating back to April 4, 1870.
 Expenses Increase
 It is the high cost of living that lies at the bottom of the calamity The village has high tax rate, as it's 250 residents freely admit-so high, in fact, that when the state of Ohio ordered survey made of the road from Applecreek to Mount Eaton, pre- paratory to paving a gap that would connect the town with the county seat taxpayers beseeched members of the village council to do something-any' thing-to keep down their assess ments.
 Whereupon the village fathers, headed by former County Confusion CT J. H. Willard, who is the towns mayor and president of council, found what they thought was a way out They passed a resolution and forward ed it to H. L. Mann, of Wooster, clerk of the county board of elections, ask ing that body to provide ballots fol an election at Thanksgiving time, at which the villagers would decide whether or not the village should give up it's charter. It was argued that without a chal ter, property in the town would bs on the same plane as that of the township at large, and the paving assessments against individ- ual properties would be frightened.
 Had the sentiment against parting with cold cash had no rival the cleo tion would doubtless have been held and the proposition would have hae every probability of winning out. IT that case Mount Eaton would hav' died.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-29
SNAKES CROSS BREED

SARAHSVILLE, Ohio, Dec. 29.- Two large snakes-one copperhead, 31s feet long, and the other a black snake, feet in length-were found together and killed on a farm near here. With them were Al young snakes, each resembling both the copperhead and blacksnake varieties.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-29
ALAsKA RECEIVES PUBLICITY

In last months issue of the Popu- lar Magazine, which is without ques- tion one of the biggest fiction sellers among he men," under the caption, Caught in the Net" full page is devoted to Alaska, the last frontier The article states that wonderful future awaits Alaska, and they urge their adventurous friends to find out about Alaska. The atricle con cludes with, Forward, then, Popu- lar Pioneers"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-29
TODD IS AFTER GROWN
 OF LEWIS

LONDON, Doc. 29.-Unless he for gets himself and does something rash, Ted "Kid" Lewis apparently has developed meal ticket in the person of Roland Todd, which should prove profitable for quite spell. The twain have been matched for their second meeting. the bout to take place the third week in Feb ruary, and it is not unreasonable to predict that still further engage ments will be necessary to settle the question of supremacy between them. Todd is a former sparring partner of Lewis and therefore absorbed most of his tricks from the man he is try ing to conquer It is extremely doubt full, however, if he has learned enough to enable him to lift the Flu ropean middleweight crown from Lewis's brow at this stage of his de- velopment.
 Has Good Defense
 
 20 summers, who is regarded by British boxing experts as one of the most promising middleweights the country has produced in many years. He is quiet, unassuming lad, who wears such hcnors as he has achieved with becoming modesty.
 The particular phase of the mitt game in which Todd shines is de- fense. He has perfected the art of taking care of himself to such de gree that he is a very difficult man to reach with a knockout wallop.
 If Todd can develop an offensive attack to combine with his defensive abilities he undoubtedly will become very capable middleweight scrap per.
 In his first bout with Lewis, which the champion won on points after 20 rounds of rather uninterest- ing milling. Todd fought a purely de- fensive battle. He rarely led, but was almost always waiting for the offensives launched by Lewis and for the most part succeeded in checking them. He left the ring without a mark, which is evidence enough that his defense was sufficiently good to keep him safe from any damaging punches.
 Return Go Likely
 After their first meeting there was much discussion here over the verdict, and many felt that Todd should have had draw at least. In view of this opinion it was only natural that return bout should be arranged. Accordingly the men have just signed for another mixup, which will be staged at Alexandria Palace probably on February 22. Just to make it regular go the men have posted a side bet of $500. The size of the purse has not been announced Lewis has been gracing the foot | lights very regularly of late and claimed that his theatrical activity had interfered with his training fol the first bout. He promises to be in first-class condition for the com ing encounter. ...
 If Lewis is in shape he should be able to take" Todd very hand1ly There is something of a genera, opinion, however, that the forthcom ing bout will not result any more decisively than did the former one and that a still later match will be dished up, to the mutual profit O promoters and performers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-29

Let the Daily Times figure on your lob work. ,la..
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-29
PAGE THREE
SAYS WIFE PROPOSED

POMEROY, Ohio, Dec. 29. That his second wife proposed marriage to him is the claim made by James Larkin, TT, suing for divorce. Lar kin told the court of their marriage last spring, several weeks ahead of the date he had in mind" Larkin was quite positive he did not want to wed again if given a divorce.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-29

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatc lenses replaced. See Os- borne. u
The New York herald., 1922-03-27

my paper the morning after the press
mems strike, for it contained only eight
pages and was meaty with interest.
Why cannot publishers so increase their
advertising rates as to cut down the
size of their papers by half or two
thirds? Would that not be good bust
ness? I assure you it is a reform that
would delight most newspaper readers.
You asked about the Metropolitan
Museum of Art and its value to artists.
In my opinion the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art is getting the taxpayers money
under false pretenseS. 1t is a veritabse
graveyard. They never encourage liv-
ing artists up there. They sit around
and twiddle their thumbs. 1t seems to
be an American habit to look for art
only In the past and to value art ac-
cording to it's antiquity An English
man makes an experiment in painting
a hundred years ago The portrait Ia
stolen. 1t is recovered after startling
adventures. 1t acquires a financial
standing.
1T is vanished. scraped off. cleaned
restored. and now, the ghost Of its for.
mer self, is sold to an art patron for
$500. coo. a. work the artist would have
been glad to get $500 for. Now we will
swarm to Ii in crowds. talk about it at
tea tables and never know. that any
tning else Is pcHlS uolle IN the worm
until some dealer gets something else
to unload on US by the same methods.
That is what we call appreciation in
this country. But in the time that art
really was appreciated things were diff
ferent. Collectors and amateurs appre-
ciated and encouraged the work of their
contemporaries-and bought it, To-day
the collector and the amateur depend
on the dealer, and usually none of them
knows anything about art except the
financial side. America has produced
great artists, but few of them have been
recognized in their lifetime
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
FAMOUS ARTIST SEES
DECADENCE GROWING
Joseph Pennell Says Art and Literature Will Go to
Devil Without Wine-Women Losing Grace and
Beauty in Passion for Athletics and Politics.

alcohol intolerabe ugness Of
Brooklyn Heights the decline Of
Wells things scarcely
interesting illustrators
passing
active before fame
wi it's halo.
Slim celebrity confined by OF
America hed out at
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Baby Furniture
Attractively priced

Bassinette, $13.95; ivory.
trimmed with chintz, SIS.
Mattresses for bassinette,
cotton, S3.s5; hair, $5.e5.
Kumfy Krib, 26x52 in, 500;
with screen top, $34.
Hamper-ivory, $7.95.
4-drawcr wicker wardrobe,
$3.50.
Bathinette, $12.95.
Oak bathtub, $6.95.
White bathtub, $7.95.
Lap baskets, plain, $2.s5;
decorated with French flowers,
$3.25. White or ivory.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
RELIEVING RUSH noun CRUSH

Members or the Transit Commission
and the women OF New York will try to
make pact in the way of reducing rush
hour congestion on the transportation
lines A letter sent out by the Transit
Commission asks representatives Of
women's clubs 10 appear at the office of
the commission. 80 Lafayette street, at
2 r. NJ. on Monday. April 3, to talk over
The possibilities Of inducing shoppers 10
travel at times other than the rush
hours
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
station KDKA. Pittsburgh.

IL 80 T. M.--Lenten services from the
Trinity Episcopal Church, Pittsburgh.
conducted by Rev. Frank II. Nelson Of
Christ Church. Cincinnati, Ohio.
s 100 p. M-"Pittsburgh." by c. c. c.
Stotler. secretary and treasurer. Title
Guaranty Company. Pittsburgh, Pa.
s 30 p. M-Instrumcntal and vocal
ducts and solos by John Rodda,
tenor; Hazel Drake, pianist: Mrs.
oliver $. Heck. contralto: Clyde De-
Roy Kochcr. violInist. and Mrs. Will
lam w. Andrew accompanist.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Good Silks
at Little Prices

Plain and changeable
taffeta-$1.85 yard.
36 inches wide. Black, white
and colors.
Small patterned fou-
lards--$1.25 yard.
SO inches wide. Black, navy
blue, brown, tan grounds with
figures in contrasting color.
Satin charmeuse, crepe
satin, radium silk, $1.68
yard.
40 inches wide. Black and
colors.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Imported Blankets Half Price
Many models. Many types
Very moderately priced.

"Camers hair-woo and cotton, $675, $685. $050 EACH
$780, s19s5 and $21 Tan shade with striped border
whipped border ends bound with brown silk
Scarlet blankets, all WOOL 80 each
fine quality Of wool Finest blanket Of its kind mad Tx
80 in. black striped border.
Also-these American blankets at Half
Cames hair and WOOL 66 "a in, were $12-for Sc
And these-at specially low prices
White all wool filling, double bed sze--$8.50 pair.
White wool and cotton, double bed size-$4.85 pair.
Seventh Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Kitchen Cabinets, Refrigerators,
Sewing Machines March Sale
Last Fiue DAYS

S59-for 500 rs white enameled kitchen cabinets
First quality standard 25xd0 sliding porcelain
SITTER
cooking
mart has sliding curtain nickcl-plated hardware.
sS2.5O--for solid oak, ice-saving Refrigerators
refrigerator side Of solid
oak lined with white bakedon enamel
solid
SO in wide, deep, 4S in high; holds 100 lbs
s29.50-for $3S drop head sewing machines
drophead machines, automatic lin vibrating
running mounted quartcred oak WITH drawers
Seventh Gallery, N-.. Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
As sponsored for the nev seaso

They are the old type of Kermanshan-ght effects
pronounced design. Beautiful for drawing-room
ivng-room and reception-room Varying in size from
about 9s by 6a to 15x1 ft-every rug third below
price
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
station wBz. Springfield.


twEsTINGHoUSE.)
:45 r. M-'My Experiences in Rus
sian Prison Camps" by Mr.. c. A.
Ruby or the International X. M. C. A.
:o0 y. M.--Mrs. J. w. T.acaulinc, well
known violinist of Springfield. Miss
Ruth Burt pianist.
station wGI, Medford Hillside,
CAMERTCAN RADIO.)
8 90 r. M.---T.ate news flashes.
s:15 r. M.--Pollce reports for city OF
Boston.
Business review OF the week.
the Rev. ID. Harold Hickey. pastor,
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Medford. Mass.
Musical programme.
station wuL. Union Coiiear,
Schenectady, y. ".
90 r. M.--Tho minstrel show given by
the Union College students will be
broadcssted.
station wvr. signal Corps. U.s.A,
Fort wood. ". v. &.
(Tune 20 1850 metres)
? 30 r. M~-MTusical selections
a.15 r. M--"Heaith Talk" a compari-
son Of the principles Of radio with the
nerve system Of the human body. by
pr. Francesca y. saucheiii health ex-
. pert Of the New York Rsvssso.