davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
GOLF PLAY AT BRookLINE
 RESULTS IN TIE

The Country Club, Brookline, Mass. Sept. 3-Team play for the American golfer tr2phy, an annual competition in which3many of the contestants in the afiQnal amateur golf champion shipkstolHpamen engaged today, end ed ink ass4ie. A best ball of 69 was scoreds bXr Jesse Sweetser and J. 6. Andersen, for the Sfwanoy Country club. RMt Vernon, N. T., and by W. W%Reekie and F. E. Dyer, represent insS& &heLJSpper Montclair N. J., coun- EckIb. Whey will play off later on aEnsutgal course near New York fer theSEophy which was won last year by&Rsse P. Guilford and Francis Oui- metA0ft tsWoodland. The latter did not comp ppetelStoday.
 %IhfS 4oursome play was indulged in bXAnearlysone half the players wh3 are SnurSHtng championship hopes. It develNnel Individual performances Gv- CT the&hsaH the 18-hole route bet CT than Sany turned in yesterday-Couch
 fbr instance, going out in S4 and
 Sweetser completing his teams card with 34 on the return. To the play CTS generally this was further
 dication that the resumption tomor- row of the medal play for qualifiea
 tion, in which today was an inter
 Jude between sessions of holes each
 would be marked by improved effort
 The mark of II, made by Robert A Gardner, of Chicago, former cham. pion, in heading the qualifiers yester day, was considered in danger. Thi score was said today to be a matur 1 competitive record for the course, bu with the new range and touch shove, | by several players it was well within | their stroking reach.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
TopAY,s SPORTS

 Meeting Of Kentucky Club opens at Louisville Meeting of Westchester Racing Association. opens at Belmont Park.
 Meeting of Montreal Jockey club at Montreal Association opens at Vancouver Meeting of Wheeling Driving club at Wheeling. TRoTTING Grand Circuit meeting opens at Hartford, Conn.
 Great Western Circuit meeting opens at Hamline, Minn. GOLF National amateur championship tournament opens at Brookline, Mass.
 California amateur championship tournament opens at Del Monte. Irish amateur championship tour nament, at tHollymount, Ire.
 TENNIS Dsvis Cup challenge round opens at Forest HiIlss L. l.,
 BENCH SHOW Michigan State Fair show op- ems at Detroit
 Fairfield Kennel Club show op- ems at Noroton. Conn. Spokane Kennel Club show opens at Spokane
 HORSE SHOW Opening of shows at Detroit, Rochester, Scranton, and Whining ton, Del.
 MoToRBoAT Gold Challenge Cup regatta opens at Detroit.
 ROWING Middle States Rowing Associa- ton regatta, at Baltimore. New England Rowing Association regatta, at Worcester.
 CANOEING Delaware Chesapeake annual re. gatta, at Washington, D. c.
 AUTOMOBILE Fourth annual Pikes Peak nil climbing contests.
 ANGLING N Annual tournament of Nationa Association of Scientific Angling Clubs opens at Cleveland. E CHECKERS
 Midwest championship tcurna ment at Chicago.
 POLO
 National championship tourna ment at Rumson, N. J.
 pnvTNyC
 Billy Miske vs. Bob Roper, 1 rounds, at Oklahoma City. Jeff Smith vs. Jackie Clarke, 1 rounds, at Tulsa. Jock Malone vs. Bryan Downey 15 rounds at Columbus. ,e Dave Shade ys. Jack Perry, 1 1rounds, at Columbus. Ih Young Montreal vs.. Johnny Cur tin, 10 rounds, at Woonsocket. Fay Keiser ys. Billy Shade, 1 rounds at Troy, N. Y. Al Norton vs Nate Seigel,' 1 rounds, at Troy, N. Y. lH Johnny Papke vs. Harry Krohr , 12 rounds, at Niles, O. l2 Frank Carbone -vs. Jack McKer ! ron, 10 rounds, at Louisville.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04

Bv taking both of the wesk end games from Taftville the Ashland Club of Jewett City scored enc ot the biggest triumphs in Jewett City baseball history.
 The game at Taftville Satircay was a thriller from start to finish with Ashland getting the breaks, but they deserved to win, putting up a superior brand of ball and took advantage of their opportunities They started rft with one in the first due to good base running by Leclaire.
 Taftville tied it up in the fourtn on a hit, a sacrifice and then anotner hit. more on a wild heave to first by . I eshiek after two were down. This snded the scoring flor both clubs, though there were several men iett or hase bv both clubs with excite rnent winning high all through.
 Mike Morin Taftville's pitching ace ,,stched good ball but Packy Noonan left handler imported by Chase for the occasion proved his master by nitchfng consistently especially In the pinches. and his support was sensa- tional at times.
 f,ectaire and Couilard pulled over eone wonderful fielding stunts. Anoy Zurick was the choice of Hal Chase in Sundays game at Jewett Clty against Taftville and the rangy right bsnder sure delivered the goods, hand ing Taftville a string of goose eggs. Not a visitor reached third base and at no time was Zurick in real danger of being scored on.
 Duncan pitching for Taftville also pitched good ball though. both Of Ash lands runs were earned.
 The home club deserved to win play ing an errorless game and pulling some fine plays. Leclaire and. Coull- rf~d again shown in the field anc Svveeney A new man at second alsC showed up we'll. Jarvis pulled flint plsv in the 7th when Jim Murphy ;rieC to stretch his single to a 2 Daser. A; in the Saturday game Ashland scored one in the first.
 I,eciaire first up singled and wen to second on Couilard's sacrifice hit After Chase flied out Nap Libert' came across with a smashing twt banEer to right scoring Leclaire. Il the fifth Raile led off with single was advanced to second on Leclaire hunt. Csuilard then crossed up tn Taftville infield with a swinging bun 10 beat the throw to first Raile go ing to third, with Chase at bat ; perfect squeeze was pulled the Taft Ville infield not even getting ohanc to make a play on Raile.
 This ended the scoring though Ash land did have more opportunities bu Duncan pulled himself out of tn holes.
 It was a great win for the hom club and a bitter pill for Taftville.
 By winning this game Ashland lead the Eastern Connecticut League b a half game. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
ANDERSON TO OPPOSE
 TlLDEN TODAY IN MATCH

Forest Hills, N Y, Sept. S-James O.. Anderson, and not Pat O'Hara Wood, as announced last night, will oppose William T. Tilden, tomorrow in one of the two singles matches which will concruue the 1922 Davis t1un challenge round between Aus tralia and the United States. Gerald L. Patterson. captain of the challeng- CTS, made this announcement tonight in denying his lineup had been changed.
 Patterson, who meets William M. Johnston in the other singles en- counter explained that in view of the fact that he and Anderson had play ed in the first two single matches Friday they were obliged under the Davis cup regulations, to go through with the remaining events. Only an accident or other unforeseen circum- stance could make possible a change, he added.
 With the score two matches to take the famous trophy back to the Anti podes. A victory for America in eith- CT match will assure the defenders possession of the cup for another year.
 "On form Tilden and Johnston ought to win, but we're not without hope" that was the way Patterson tonight, when asked his opinion, summed up a situation which experts regarded az l formidable for the invaders. 1 Only complete upset, it was agreed could prevent the Americans from re- taining the title, but that anything can happen was demonstrated Sat {, urday when the Australians revived their followers confidence by taking brilliant straight set victory from l fr, Iae doubles.A
 This reversal due chiefly to the spectacular play of Patterson part l ner. Pat O'Hara Wood, gave founda- | tion to the apparently well authenti- cated report that Wood would replace Anderson in the singles and, in tht
 belief of observers. correspondingly increase the Australians chances O victory.
 It also was pointed out that Ander son was plainly not up to form il his match against Johnston after al illness that kept him out of the gamt for month.
 The Australians, as well as the Americ- .a;, today engaged in a wig l orous practice session on the court of the West Side club in prepara tion for the final test Patterson saiC | that Anderson displayed especial. good form and predicted that botl would be in top condition for tomor rows matches
 Patterson and Johnston will talk the courts in the first match at 2:3 o'clock Should the American win, tn, Tilden- Anderson encounter will am ount to an exhibition only while il the event of a triumph for the Aus tralian. the outcome of the series vii hinge upon the final match.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
KAcEYs LOSE TO
 FITCHBURG PROPS. TO O

Inability to hit with men on bases two costly errors lost for the local Kaceys at Fitchburg on Sunday by a score of 3 to 0. While the Kaceys out hit the Fitchburg team the hits were scattered and did not come with men on bases At two points in the game the local team had three men on with only one out and were unable to score. The hitting of the local team was heavy and the balls travelled to all parts of the outfield but fast field ing prevented them from falling safe.
 Cripple Cav pitched for the local team and pitched a winning game had there been any kind of hitting at the right time in back of him. Mcfarland who pitched for Fitchburg had only one strikeout tJ his credit but was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Hartforde-The republican congress sional convention in the first districf will be held in Hartford Sept. 2s. Con. gressman E. Hart Fenn Is sure of a re. nomination.
 Nrwalk - Richard H. Fitch ha.; tser appointed i special investigator Of Inc tax lists of the smaller towns of Fair held county by Tax commissionef WI. liam H. Blodgett. dating from Monday. August q.
 Middletown-Last week the member of the Catholic Women's Council for aiiddlesex county gave a picnic 10 sev. enty gsrls of Long Lane farm at ha7-- monaSset hcach. Madison. The tr.p wss rIde m motor vans the party lsavns carly in the morning and returning ir tha late afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
MISS WILLS AGAIN FORCES
 MRS. MALLORY TO EXTRA SETS

Cedar Hurst, N. Y, Sept. 3-Mrs. Molla B. Mallory. of New York, na- tional womens tennis champion, to- day defeated Miss Helen Wills, of Berkeley, Calf, in a hard fought three set match, 3-6, 6-1,. 6-3.. In the final round of the Rockaway Hunting clubs invitation tournament. It was the second time in a few weeks that the Pacific coast girl star forced Mrs Mallory to extra sets to win.
 Miss Wills, paired with Miss Les lie Bancroft of West Newton, Mass. was victorious in the doubles final defeating Mrs. Mallory and Miss Phyllis Walsh, of Philadelphia, ir straight sets, 6-1, 7-5.
 Miss Wills and Miss Bancroft gain ed their final bracket by defeating Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Mrs. Bar ger Wallach, 5-7, 6-4, 62,- while Mrs Mallory and Miss Walsh eliminated Mrs. Deforest Candee and Miss Eliza beth Handy, 6-4, 7-5, in the other semi-final
 Miss Wills battled courageously against Mrs. Mallory in the singles final but after a brilliant attack haC carried her to victory in the frs set she was unable to match the l champions attack had carried her t' l victory in the first set she was un able to match the champions superio aourt covering and more powerful | drives.
 Her initial triumph, however. wa l clear cut. She broke through the Nors wonan's service twice to gain lea of S-1 in games. There after eae i won service until Miss Wills too the ninth game, Az, and the set G.; Miss Wills scored 32 earned point | to p for Mrs. Mallory but forfeite her. chances for victory on errors, mak
 ing a total of 66 to S5 for her oppo nent.
 Il Miss Wills victory in the double
 with Miss Bancroft marked her thir
 triumph over Mrs. Mallory who wa N paired with Miss Walsh. On two priC
 occasions, including the nations
 championship, the Pacific coast stf
 and Mrs. Marion z. Jessup of Wi mington, Del, proved the winnir
 combination.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
TWO AMERICAN SWIMMERS FAIL IN
 ATTEMPT TOSW|M ENGLISH CHANNEL

Dover, Sept. 3 (By the A P.)-r' Charles 10th of Boston, who started Saturday evening in an attempt to swim the English channel from Dew CT to the French shore, had to give up early this morning after having been in the water for Ii hours and ten minutes.
 10th was taken from the water shortly before six o'clock at 7. ro'nt miles off the English coast. His managers assert he was in good con dition. The sea was choppy and fhe temperature of the water was 5S de- gree fahrenheit. The weather was clear, but a high win was blowing. 10th and Sam Richards, also of Boston, started out Saturday evening to endeavor to accomplish a task that has been done successfully by only 1 two men-Captain Matthew Webb and T. ". Burgess, both Englishmen. Ric- hards made a splendid start, but col 1 lapsed at the end of two hours and l had to be taken from the ware- wher l he was seized with a violent attack l of coughing and pains in the chest. 10th stuck to his task throughout Il the night, but with the coming o1 dawn he was forced to give up in con. sequence of the cold, the rough sea kicked up by a stiff northeast wint and bad tidal conditions
 10th had come to witii1 approxi
 mately six miles of the French rcas
 when it became necessary to remov,
 him from the water. This was a mos
 difficult task, for his body was s,
 thickly lathered with grease to keel
 out the cold that his attendants coul;
 scarcely, get a grip on him. It wa
 like landing great eel by hand. Tw,
 of the small boats accompanying IL
 swimmer were nearly swamped in tn
 process of pulling him out
 The torpedo boat destroyer McCor
 mick sighted 10th through the frs
 stre3ks of daylight and finding at tha
 time he required no assistance pro
 ceeded on it's way to Spain.
 Neither 10th or Richards will at
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
Fadmnla.
NUGGETS TRIM YANTIc
 IN NINTH INNING RALLY

Tn a thrilling ninth inning finish he Nuggets scored six runs and won put over the American Woolen team of Yantic by a score of 14 to 13 at the Academy campus on Saturday af- ternoon. The Nuggets had been fight Ing a up hill fight from the first inn Ing and in the ninth with the Yam tic boys five runs in the lead the game looked hopelessly lost for the local boys.
 In the ninth inning Big Ed Harris, the first man up doubled and scored on Madden's hit; Madden scored when Wilcox fumbled Beans grounder; Burke struck out but the catcher dropped the third strike and Burke was safe Bean having stole second; Bean and Burke scored on a wild heave to catch Bean stealing third; Tracy was hit. by pitched ball; Kel- ly struck out and Tracy went to third on an error to catch him stealing; Tracy scored with the tying run when
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
MCLEOD SAYS PATTERsoN's
 TITLE NOT JUSTIFIED

London. Sept. 3-Donald Mcleod. 2 member of the Olympic council in terested in lawn tennis, writes to the Times pointing out that now that Gerald l.. Patterson has been defeated by Tilden, Pattersons title of world s champion is not justified.
 Nc Mcleod advocates Wimbledon resigning the claim granted by the international Federation to hold the championship in perpetuity, and Ge- clares that an arrangement should be made with the American Lawn Ten his association to hold the worlds grass championship alternately in Am erica and England, in which case he thinks the Davis cup competitions could be dropped or held every four years like the Olympic games.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04

championship of Eastern Connecticut without playing us ? We would like to arrange games with any of the above teams for any of the follow ing dates: Sept. 10. II, 24 on the op- ponents field with half expenses. We wish to inform the Norwich and Taft vile teams that the New London C. A. C.. which challenged them aver ages 20 years old and have that cham pionship salted. Ed Collins, manager IT Masonic St. New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
ASHLAND TEAM DEFEATS TAFTVILLE
 TWICE AND WINS E. [. PENNANT

Standish beat out slow fielded hit to second; Whitney hit safely and Standish went to second and scored when big Ed Harris clouted the pill to right field for his second hit of the inning:
 The feature of the game was the hitting and base stealing of Manager Madden who pilfered four bags and registered in five times up. Harris also featured with five hits out of six tries. Tim Coughlin was the slugging fiend for Yantic getting two doubles, triple and a single in six attempts. Kelly pitched for the Nuggets and Ainsworth for the Woolmen.
 Les Manchester had his finger split inthe eighth inning by foul tip and had to be attended by physician. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National Leaaue

Brooklyn 8, Boston 5. New York 8, Philadelphia '. Pittsburgh 2, Chicago 0. St. Louis g, Cincinnati 5.
 American League Detroit. 4, St. Louis 3. Gil inn.1 Washington 10, Boston 5. Cleveland 6, Chicago 0. No. other games scheduled.
 International League Buffalo 5, Baltimore 4. Syracuse 4. Newark Rochester 5, Jersey City 4.
 Eastern League Bridgeport 2, Worcester 5. Pittsfield 50, Albany 1-4. Springfield 4, New Haven 2. Waterbury 8, Hartford 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
TIGERS GIVE BROWNS :. TRIMMING IN fl INNINGS

Detroit, Sept. s-Detroit sfielded spectacularly behind Dauss today and defeated St. Louis 4 to in Il inn ings, Rigney driving over the win ming run with a, single, after the Fig CTS had filled the bases Veach de- prived the Browns of victory in the ninth when he went to the foul line and took Fosters drive with his bare hand for the third out, with three St. Louis runners on base The score:
 st. Louis. tN Detroit (A)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

The Registrars Of Voters of the Town of Griswold will be in session st the Town Halls in Jewett City and Pachaug on Wednesday, Sept. 6. 1922. from 9 o'clock a. m to o'clock D m. for the purpose of revising the voting list of the Town and to place on list under the title To Be Made" the names of those persons by whom or in whose behalf a, claim IS made 10 either Registrar that they will be en- titled to be made electors before the An nual Town Meeting
 T. E. SHEA.
 R. J. GUY.
 FRANCOIS LALIBERTy.
 AREA BROWNING
 Registrars.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
INTERVIEW WINS LOOSE
 GAME FROM FEDERALs

Riverview swamped the reputed fast Fsderals of Hartford at the State Hos pital on Saturday afternoon by score of Il to 1 in seven innings. The game was uninteresting as the Hartford team put up such a poor exhibition of baseball that the game was called off in the seventh inn ing. The score:
 Hlver,dsw redarnia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
[ a game.
 Rlttahurah {
CARDS WIN AS HoR'Ns5Y
 s, GETS HIS 34TH. HOMER

ed hits for four earned runs off Rix- ey in the fourth inning today and re- peated the dose in the seventh, win ming from Cincinnati easily, to 3. Hornsby made his thirty fourth home run of the season off Marl1le in the ninth inning. Hornsby now leads both leagues in home runs. Score:
 At nmL. lNY clnnnnafI .slNl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
Ameriean LAaaua
uHLE PITCHES NICE GAME
 SHUTTING OUT CHisox

Cleveland, Sept. 3-Loser in five inning game to Chicago. Friday, Pitch CT Uhle today returned to the box and Cleveland won to O.. Uhle did not allow a hit until the fifth inning. Only three Sox reached second. The game was played in the fast time of 1:16. Blankenship was hard hit but Courtney was more effective. Score:
 EhInAaa lAl QleTaland lAl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
RUTH MAKES THREE
 HOMERS IN EXHIBITION

Baltimore, Md. Sept. 3-Babe Ruth made three successive home runs in an exhibition game this afternoon with the third corps army area team The Yankees won 12 to 8. The army nine is coached by Buck Herzog, for mer major league star.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
GIANTS TAKE RAGGED
 GAME FROM PHILLIPS

New York, Sept. 3-The Giants won a ragged game from PhilaElelpfia 5 to here today when Ring dropped a throw from Leslie at first base for what would have been the third out F'risch scored from second with the winning run. Young, Bancroft, Groh and Kelly collaborated to perform a triple play in the second when Lee and Leslie began running wild on he bases after Umpire Klen had called Smith out on an infield fly which Young finally handled.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
SENATORS WIN EASY
 CONTEST FROM RED s0x

Washington. Sept. g. Washington defeated Boston 10 to 3, today in the final game of the series. Zachary was a puzzle for the visitors while Fuller ton was driven from the box in the third and Russell who relieved him, was hit hard and timely. The fieId- ing of Rice in center was feature. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04

ry-Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Flea nor Curtis Davenport to Earl Dudley Weed, of Newton Centre, Mass Miss Davenport is a daughter of Rev. George W. Davenport, hishop of the Episcopal diocese of Easton, Maryland, and for mer rector of the St. James Episcoral church. of this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04

' txl One out when winning run scored
 tS1l Batsed fo- Wright in 7th
 Score by inninss: ss Louis ...-o Q 0 o O. oSo e-s Detroit .....l 01 6. 0 0 co --4 Two base hits. shorten, McManu.. Blue. Fother i'll 9 Dam.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
. N,w York tNl

Totais 36 l2x26 10 3 Totals 37 10 2 T. lxl Two out when winning hun scored.
 Score by inninss:
 Nov York ..........2 0 30. 2 0 Is Two base hits Groh. Henhne. Frisch. Three bass hit, Fnsch. Home runs. Meusel and Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
DODGERS POUND oEscHGER
 HARD AND MIN

Brooklyn, Sept. S-Brooklyn knock ed Oeschger out of the box today and beat Boston to 5. Gepee, a recruit pitcher, finished the games for the Braves and made a good impression.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
GAMES TODAY National League

Sept. 1.-Two games. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
 American League Sept. 1.-Two Games. Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04

given spectacular support at critical times.
 The box score of the game was de- layed and will be published on Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
BIoBEE's HOMER IN 4fTH
 WINS FOR PIRATES

Chicago, Sept 3-Bigbee's home run drive broke up an eleven inning pitch ing duel between Alexander and Ham ilton and gave Pittsburgh 2 to O victory over Chicago. Pittsburgh also passed Chicago for second place by half a game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04

l East Wtndsor-Edward Abbe was SC ! riously injured by fall from shet
 he was shingling. He was taken to 2 rSrr!ngheld hc@ital.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
SATURDAYS RESULTS

Natlohal League Brooklyn A, New York 2-5. Boston 3-2, Philadelphia 2-6. Cincinnati r, Chicago 5. Pittsburgh g, St. Louis 5.
 American League Boston S-1, Washington o-o. New York 11-o, Philadelphia e-6. St. Louis 5, Detroit 4. Cleveland ?, Chicago 0.
 International League Rochester 4-7. Jersey City s-1. Syracuse Il, Newark 90. Reading 72, Toronto 6-1. Buffalo 4-5, Baltimore S-2.
 Eastern League New Haven so, Springfield 5-1o Waterbury 4-2, Pittsfield 1-5. Hartford 40, Albany IA. Worcester 6-6, Bridgeport 5-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
Republican Caucus

The Republican electors Of the Town cf Canterbury who are enrolled upon the Republican caucus list are hereby notified and warned to meet in caucus in the Town Hall Friday. Sept. Sth. 1922. at o'clock n- m. for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for all Town Offices to be voted for at the election of Town Officers to be held on the first Mon day of October. 1922. and to do any and all other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 By order of the Republican Town Com mittee.
 LEVI N CLARK. Chairman Dated at Canterbury. Conn. Sept. 1st
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
shamroeia sax somethina

The Shamrocks of New London would like to know how such a team as Triple A, Hardigs or Daredevils of Taftxlla claim the J-A--a-A->-4- :IA-- --,@
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
Cincinnati (N'
ixl Batted tor GilleEple in 7th.

txx) Battsd for Marke in 9th, Score by innings: St. Louis ............0 O o o 1-9 Cincinnati .........1 0 0 0 e-3 Thcee base hit. Daubert. Home runs. Duncan.