davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
Hired Substitute
Serves Jail Term
Harding's Sympathy Aroused
For Man Who Loaned
Money for Fec.

resident Harding's sympathy has
been aroused for a citizen of Cleve-
land, ohio. who has been convicted
of conspiracy to defeat justice by
lending money to Il criminal to pay
substitute for serving q thirty
day Jail sentence.
The President das directed the
Department of Justice to investigate
the matter particularly with a view
to determining whether or not there
might have been Z collusion in Of
fetal quarters in making possible
the substitution of a paid agent to
serve sentence for another's crime.
According to information received
at the White House the real GRIM
inal hired a substitute for $40 a
day to serve a thirty-day jail SEN
tenee. The man for whom cfemency
is asked loaned the real crook $500
4 to T. he sutSt tute,
I + 10 ing tHv service T. ahe
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The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
cor.,.ued from Y..terdar.

His voice betrayed no feeling. for
he had none. The burning con-
sciousness of his wrong had given
place to the settled domination of
an idea that had become his reli-
gion.
Abruptly he finished on a broken
sentence.
That's the lot" he said. dropping
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today and Tsmsrrax.

Forecast for Today and Tsmsrrev.
For the District Of Columbia and Mary.
land. partly cloudy with moderate tempera-
ture today. becoming unsettled by tonight;
tomorrow, showers; moderate south and
southwest winds.
For virginia. cloudy And warmer today;
tomorrow local showers; moderate yaria be
winds. becoming southerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
RUSSELL TRAINING HARD
 FOR BOUT WITH SHANNON

Ted Russell who is at present work ing hard for his 12-round bout with Bill ly Shannon at Willow Point on Thurs day night, is putting on the finishing touches at Captain Buddington,s In No ank: Ted has been promised the Palitz bout providing he wins from Shannon.
 Shannon, mailing from Boston, is a fearless worker and will be at his best when he climbs through the ropes. Shan non does all of his trsning in Kelly and Hayes gym where the Hubs best boys are turned out. Nate Seigal is Shan nonss- sparring partner and is showing him how he knocked Russell out in Woonsocket. Seigal will attend the bout to assist Shannon.
 Joe Sanola of Bridgeport will have a busy night with Joe Leander, the tough wop'' from Newport. Lea.-6er is a main bout performer and he feels sure he will win from Sanoia and then make efforts to appear in a feature bout with the best the club can secure to oppose him.
 Soldier Gibson of Fort Wright is primed for the battle of his wife. He meets Al Fornier of Newport in an eight rounder. Fornier is the boy that ha: been beating sailors without much trou ble for the last five years and swear: bl all that know him he will be thu same menace to soldiers as he ;: amongst the sailors.
 Smiler Mccormick of Stonington vii open the show with a sparring partne of Leanders.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
WARE FANS BACKING
NICHOLS TO WIN

Reports from that thriving little baseball village of Ware show that the followers of the team will come to Nor wich next Sunday to back their huskies to the limit The Ware fans are pin ming their homes on three men-Chet Nichols, Putnam and Mickey Flaherty. Nichols seems to be in his prime and is burning up the Bay State with his rec ord wins Chet has started in approxi- mately 34 games and has been returned winner in 2s. He has pitched against the best of them and has had so-called slugging teams at his mercy. Included in the teams that Nichols has turned back is the Salem Town team, Gardner, Alhambra. Hudson and other fast Bay State teams
 Supporting Nichols is Mickey Flaher- ty. Flaherty will be remembered by followers of the Eastern as the main backstop of the Hartford team for sev- eral seasons. Mickey Is a hard worker
 with wicked arm. At second base will be Putnam, former Kacey man. who went with the Braves and was then farmed out to Waterbury of the Eastern I league. Waterbury tried to get Putnam back into the fold recently but the boy
 told the Brasscoes that he could make more monty out of tht league than in
 It looks as though here would be plenty
 of action on Sunday for it is rumored
 that Manager O'Leary will have at leas, one new sticker on the local club for this game
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
DUNDEE KAYoEs FRUsH
 IN NINTH RoUND

New York, Aug 1o-Johnny Dundee of New York knocked out Danny Frush in the 9th round of 15-round bout to- night at Ebbets field Frush had taken a count of nine in the eighth round
 The New York Italian led after eau tious first round. He jabbed away with a straight left to the head, mixing in hard body punches and bouncing away before Frush could counter. In the ear ly rounds the Clevelander landed severe lefts that jolted Dundee and several times Dundee held on.
 The way to a knockout was paved in the seventh when Dundee changed his style and fooled Frush into rushing in- to the lead. Johnny met these advances wit ha straight left to the jaw and an occa sional right hook. to the ribs and kidneys. greatly weakening Frush. In the eighth the crowd was renewing it's clatter of early rounds, shouting for ac- tion whtn Dundee planted left to the head, followed quickly with both hands to the jaw sending Frush to the ropes where Dundee planted hard right to the stomach and Frush fell to the ofior on his side The Clevelander. calmly awaited the count of nine but had difi- culty getting onto his feet. Dundee rushed at him with both hands, driving his battered opponent across the ring. but the gong saved Frush. Dundee came springing out like a tiger in the ninth, meeting Frush in the latter's corner. Frush attempted to clinch but Dundee drew away and piled both hands to the head He added hard right to the hea and then sunk a terrific left to the stomach. Frush sank to the floor. fall ing on his elbow. his eyes remained open but he was unable to rise. Referee Patsy Haley and Dundee lift ed the defeated boxer to his corner. By his victory, Dundee became the posses sor of his second vague title It gaTc him the recognition of the New York state boxing commission as the feather
 weight champion of the world, though | Johnny Kilbane, of Cleveland. retain: l the crowned bearer outside this state
 Dundee already held the Junior light
 weight championship" a creation of Pro
 moter Tex Rickard. It was the winners
 three hundred seventeenth fight exclud ing exhibitions in his twelve years il the ring. Scotty Montieth. the man wn' discovered and developed him was in hi corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
NORTH SToNNGrON

Miss J. Irene ryon of Bay City, Mich who is attending summer school at Co., lumbia university, New York, was week end guest at the home of her uncle, George w Tryon.
 Mrs. Wheeler H. Holmes and daugh- ter. Mrs. Frank Lawton, of Unionville. Conn.,, are guests at Greene Gables, the summer home of Mrs. Henry C. Greene.
 Mrs. W. H. Knowles of Danielson. ac- companied by her daughter. is visiting Mrs. E. H. Knowles.
 Mrs. Charles P. Thompson. Jr.. of New Haven and Miss Margaret Graham of New York are passing a few days in this village.
 Misses Mildred and Jessie Pendleton of Preston Plains called on their aunt. Miss Ella Norman, Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Arthur Shedd and Mir. and Mrs. Clifton Dawley and children of Preston called on local friends Sunday after noon.
 Miss Gertrude Main of Poquetanuck is visiting her cousin. Mrs. c. Ernest Gray.
 Many local grangers will attend the Pomona grange picnic at Happyland park Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
SARAzEN AND HUTCHINSON MOLD CENTER ! OF INTEREST IN NATIONAL GOLF TOURNEY

Oakmont Country Club, Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 15-(By the A. P.)-Gene Sarazen-pride of Pittsburgh and na- tional open champion-must eliminate Jock Hutchison, of Chicago, from the national professional golf tournament tomorrow, for the second time in two seasons, or forfeit an opportunity to wear two crowns.
 The~> Pittsburgh youngster and the veteran Scot won their 36-hole match today, decisively, as a consequence of brilliant play, particularly in the four matches tomorrow-the fourth of the tournament
 Bob Cruikshank of Westfield, N. J. will meet Charlie Rowe, Pittsburgh and Will be in the upper bracket with Sarazen and Hutchinson In the lower bracket are Tom Kerrigan, Siwanoy N. Y playing John Golden, Tuxedo N. Y, and Emil Loeffler, Pittsburgh who will meet Emmet French, ot Youngstown.
 Sarazen and Hutchison met in the second round of the national profes- siona tournament at Inwood, N T., ir 1921 and Gene completely outplaye6 Jock, winning 8 and 6.
 Hutehison and Sarazen met witl stiff opposition for 27 holes today bu l their opponents faltered on the home i stretch. Hutchison eliminated Harry zen, only one up in IS he1es, wen wild in the afternoon and downed F T. Sprogell, Memphis, g and :. Gem
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

developed his Skokie stride and puts, long and short, all looked alike.
 Loeffler wrested victory from Ed die Towns, aso of the Smoky City 2 and 1, after the latter had been ahead nearly all the way. Towns was 2 up at the end of q holes but the traps prov
 ed his undoing. F. S. Gallett, of Hemp
 stead, l.. l., putted poorly in the fore noon and gave Bob Cruikshank such commanding lead that the latter triumphed and S.
 Johnny Farrelps skyrocket came down. Yesterday the boy from Mama roneck, N.- Y, played like a cham pion and put Jim Barnes out of the running. Today his all round play was indifferent and he lost to Kerrigan 5 and 3. Farrell putted well in the | morning round but seemingly broke
 under strain in the afternoon.
 Golden, who is regarded by some experts as contender for the title. shot par golf, "A, and eliminated Al Cuici, Bridgeport, Conn.,, and 2. l French out-played R. S. Miner, of i Stamford, Conn. and his S to vic | tory was we'll earned. l x Sarazen is favored to win over l Hutchison tomorrow, partly because
 of his 1921 performance and partly because he knows the course more thoroughly than the western profes- 1 sional. Jock has been free to admit
 that he does not like the course but
 that fact had little effect upon his ] brilliant playing yesterday and today
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
A LION STORY

From a Nile station in. the Sudan British officer reports a remarka- ble bit Of superstition or natural his tory, he does not pretend to say which. Being out on hunting ex- petition with a party of Sudanese, he came upon the body of giraffe that had been killed some thirty-six or forty eight hours before, and. as the, wound showed, by a lion. Upon asking his servants why. if a lion had killed it, he had not eaten it, they smiled as if to say that he was evil dently new to the Sudan and pointed out that the giraffe had fallen and still lay on it's left side They then ex- plained that if. when a lion strikes his game, it falls on its right side he heats 1t, but if on its left side he leaves it untouched. Other Sudanese ! with whom he discussed the matter told him the same thing. The English | man admits that the natives may have been spoofing him and that the
 belief may be only superstition | but he is inclined to think otherwise and to believe that the natives have
 hit upon a fact of natural history
 that white men had not discovered
 Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
WILL ALLOW TWILIGHT
 GAMES ON ACADEMY q


 Through the courtesy of the officials of the Norwich Free Academy the Aca- demy campus is now available for twi- light baseball games during the remain der of the season. This announcement was made Tuesday by Secretary John J .O'Rourke, of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce.
 Several days ago Secretary O'Rourke took the matter up with Principal Henry A. Tirrell of the Academy Principal Tirrell referred the matter to the trus- tees of the Academy
 It was decided to grant the use of the campus with the following provisions:
 That the city cut the grass. furnish suitable police protection to safely guard the premises. and to prevent damage to surrounding premises.
 Mayor Waters has agreed to the con ditions, realizing that the various base ball teams should have every facility to play evening baseball, and the grounds are now available for games on week days, no playing to be allowed on the campus on Sunday. These grounds are reserved for the men players only. In | past weeks games have been played at 1 the fair grounds charge being made 1 for the use of those grounds. It should be borne in mind by those who desire to use the Academy grounds ! that they are available for use only through the courtesy of the Academy of fcials. and the cooperation of the city i officials, so that every precaution should be used not to violate any of the pro- visions stated It would be advisable for any men desiring to use the grounds ! to notify Chief Linton so that a police man might be provided.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
FRENCH DAVIS CUP TEAM
 HITS HARD LUCK STREAK

Casino Newport, R. l., Aug. 15-The French Davis cup team, defeated at Longwood by the Australians yester- day, came here as individuals today for the annual Casino tournament, and faded out of the singles picture with in an hour or two. All three mem- bers, Andre Gobzert, Henri Cochet and Jean BorOtra, met defeat in their first competitions. This elimination of 8 nations best in preliminaries play was almost without precedent.
 Colbert fought hardest to keep France in the courts, but young James Davies, Leland Stanford collegian wore him down after an uphill fight following a lost love set. The scores were 0-6, 11-9, 6-1.
 Cochet, conquerer of Pat OHara Wood in the only match which France won from Australia, fared poorly be- fore the steady stroking of Nat w. Niles of Boston, a college star of a decade ago. He went out in straight sets, 62, 6-1.
 In a battle of younghters Arnold W. Jones of Providence, a Yale fresh man. defeated Jean Borotra, spare member of the French team, 7-5, 2-6, s-3.
 The eliminations of Colbert and Co., chet were in the third round, and of Borotra in the second round. Each had advanced, however, without com petition through opponents defaults.
 The feature of young Davies in turning back his giant opponent after a love set lost was the outstanding feature of the days play It was ap- parently a success of head as well as hand. When he found Colbert lead ing him 40, in the first set, he con- served his strength. Staring the sec ond set he smashed out a lead of 5-2 before Colbert dug in and pulled up on him. Then they tilted along, each plainly fatigued through deuce and alternating advantage, including an 1l-S session on the eleventh game which Davies won. Placements were scarce, errors deciding points. The last game was won by the Californian 6-4, a place counting the final point
 The only member of the Australian team in this tournament, R. c. Wer- theim, a substitute, also met defeat by Willard E. Davis, of San Francis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
WOMEN PLAYERS COME

WOMEN PLAYERS COME
 THROUGH PRELIMINARY ROUND Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug. 15.-Six eastern and two Pacific coast stars reached the round before the semi-finals in the women's national turf tennis championships on the courts of the West Side club today. Thus the field III this, the thirty-lfth annual tournament, was reduced from 54 entrants a se- lect group which will battle until Satur- day for the title now held by Mrs. Mol la Bjurstedt Mallory, of New York
 The survivors include Mrs. Mallory, Miss Helen Wills, of San Francisco. Mrs. Mary Sutton Bundy, of Los Angeles, Miss Edith Sigourney, of Boston. Miss Leslie Bancroft, of West Newton, Mass, Mrs Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Wilmington, Del, Miss Glare Cassel of Elberon N. J., and Miss Martha Bay ard. Short Hills, N. J.
 The youthful Miss Wills earned the applause of the gallery by her brilliant exhibiting of all-around tennis. She eli minated Mrs. Harry Bickle, of Toronto, by the decisive scores of 6-2, 6-1, by flashing the most impressive play of the day.
 Other matches of importance included the elimination of Miss Molly D. Thayer of Philadelphia by Mrs. Mallory, 62, 6-0 after twenty-two minutes of play; Mrs Bundy's defeat of Miss Edith B. Handy, of Staten Island. 61, so, and a viciously contested struggle between Miss Martha Bayard of Short Hills, N. J., and Miss Florence Ballin, of New York which Miss Bayard won 7-5, 6S, l-6-S.
 The latter two played in a broiling i sun for over. two hours and at the close of the second set each was so exhausted that rstorativs were administered during | the intermission. The greater stamina and strength of the younger Miss Bay ard was the deciding favor in her vic tory.
 The day also marked the elimination of five contestants who came from dis tant points. Miss Marguerite Davis, of St. Paul, fell before the prowess of Miss Bayard in the forenoon; Miss Grace E ] Mungen of Los Angeles. was eliminated 1 by Mrs Jessup; Miss Gladys Hutchins champion of Bermuda bowed before Miss Sigourney; Miss Jessie M. Grieve 1 of Los Angeles, lost to Miss Bancroft and Mrs. Bickle, the Canadian title hold CT, was beaten by Miss Wills. | Late in the afternoon the doubles championship play was instituted witt
 2S teams entered. The opening contest resulted in a victory for Mrs. Mallory and Miss Sigourney over Miss Sears an5 l Miss Ceres Baker 6-1 6-2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
CUBS TAKE BOTH GAMES
 IN DOUBLE HEADER

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Chicago took both games of a double header from Boston today by scores of to 0, and to 8 respectively. The double victory coupled with New Yorks defeat by Pittsburgh placed the Cubs within three and a half games of the leaders.
 Kaufman allowed only four hits IT the first game while Chicago punched it's hits. The locals jumped into the lead in the second game by hitting op- portunely behind bases on balls and an error, with some daring base running Jones weakened in the sixth inning and had to be replaced by Cheeves in the seventh, after which Chicago staged a couple rallies and claimed the game. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
MEUSEL'S AND SMITHS 'HoMERs
 WIN FOR THE YANKEES

New York. Aug. 15-Meusel's home run in the ninth, which tied the score and Elmer Smiths circuit drive in the tenth gave the New York Yankees a 2 to victory over the Detroit Tigers today. Bassler's huff of Meuseps. foul in the ninth gave Bob "a life" and he first appearance on the Polo Grounds as a Yankee, Elmer Smith, substitut- ing for Babe Ruth, who is till recov- ering from his recent operation, made an suspicious debut, when he smack ed out a homer in the final frame, with two out. Shawkey was very effective in the pinches. lqrvi G Il Tigers stranded on the bases. -@s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
STRAIGHT HEATS WIN FEATURE FIRST
 DAY OF GRAND CIRCUIT OF QUAKER CITY

Philadelphia, Aug 15-The Grand Circuit harness races opened at the Old Belmont driving park today be- fore a good crowd with four contests carded, three for trotters and one for pacers.
 Keen interest was evidenced, parti cularly among local breeders, in the Directors stake for a $1.000 purse and the Joshua Evans trophy which was open to horses owned in Pennsylvania. Rena Azoff, a daughter of Azoff, driv- en by Walker Garrison, won the race In straight heats from a field of twelve starters.
 The Mathews stake for 2:07 trot ters, purse $1,00o, went to King Watts, driven by Lon Mcdonald, who won each of the three heats, also taking down the A. B. Mathews cup. Tom Murphy, with Carmelita IIall got second money.
 The novelty of the day was a one heat dash of one mile, the horses starting forty yards behind the mark. The purse was $500. Tallahatchie, driven by Fred Edman, won first mon eE. Tom Murphy drove Pain Mac for second place. Summary:
 The Directors stake for 2:16 trot- ters purse S1,000:
 lRena Azoff, bm, by AzofE (Garrison) 1 Belvue B.. S, (Hartman) ? 3 Oarville D., blk g, (Kline) ? Holly Rood King, ch g, CWhit- 10 Binque, bg, (McDonald) 10
 Sadie Penn General Knight, Brown Cap, Mystic Wood, Hal Boy, Sarah IT.. and Sonowa Brooke also started.
 Time 2:G9 If; 2;09 1-2; 2:O9 A.
 The Mathews stake for 2:O7 trot- ters purse S1,OOO: 3 heat plan: King Watts. bs, by General Watts, (McDonald) 1 Carmelita Hall, bm, (Murphy) Mainlick. blk g, (Thomas) 2 McGregor the Great, bs, (Cox) 5 2 Bovolo, blk g, (Berry) 4
 Time 2:08 IA; .2:06 IA 2:0S.
 The Adelphia stake for 2:1O pacers, purse s1,0OO: three heat plan: Robert Direct. oh g, by Walker Direct, (Ray) 2 Abedale. blk S, (Cox) 22 l The Sherwood, oh g, (Mur- phy) 3 8 4 Harold Hale, bg, Fogs) ] Billy Wilcox, bg, (Garrison) 4 5
 Dock Nutwood and Phyllis Volo al- so started.
 Time 2:O5 IA; 2:OS IA; 2:O7.
 Dash for 2:24 trotters. One mile and 100 yards
 Tallahatchie bg, by Etawah,
 Plain Mac, bg, (Murphy) Elsie Laird bm. tDavs) Dr. Jiggs, bs CHatcher)
 Time 2:22 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
FRIEDE WINS NATIoNl-
 CANOE TITLE FOR 9TH TIM

Clayton, N. Y, Aug. 15-Leo Friede of New York City, international can oe champion, today won the national championship by winning two out of three races at the American Canoe as sociation regatta held at Thousand Islands. Friede and Gordon Douglass of New York were tied for points at the end of the second race, each hay ing a win and a second place to his credit.
 H. D. Murphy, Of Boston, a former champion, finished third, K Taylor of Canada was fourth, w. G. Harrison, New Jersey, fifth and J. Sampson, Canada, sixth. This is the sixth time F'riede has won the title.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
HOPKINTON

Misses Zoe L. and Essie L Kenyon of Westerly were business callers in Hopkin- ton City Sunday.
 Mrs. David Mathewson. Gilbert Math- ewson and Water C. Brown. a of War renville, sind at present occupying Mrs. Mathewson's cottage sS- Pleasant View, were caers at the residence of ReT. E. P. Mathewson Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
ropAY,s SPORTS

ToDAY's SPORTS
 RACING Meeting of Saratoga Association at Saratoga Springs.
 TROTTING Opening of Grand Circuit meet ing at Philadelphia. Great Western Circuit meeting at Davenport.
 HORSE SHOW Opening of annual show at Charlestown, W. Va.
 GOLF National professional champion ship tournament at Pittsburgh. Illinois State amateur champion ship opens at Chicago.
 TENNIS Women's national championship tournament opens at Forest Hills, L. l. Invitation tournament of Alamae A. A., at Mt. Arlington, N. J.
 CHESS International masters tourna- ment at London.
 POLO Opening of international tour nament of Thousand Islands Polo Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
East Side Independents V. Ea.. rr,

The Battlegrounds will be the scene of bloody affair tonight at 6.SO, when the Independents and the East Ends come together. The management of the Independents has gathered together a fast aggregation of old timers to hold down the fast travelling East Ends con sisting of Whacks Riley, behind the bat (Smokey) Stone in the box, Jimmy Pe- dace at first, Woody on second, Chin Dyer at short. Wild Andy Boyens a; third and Tommy James, Trick Risley Delaney and Scud in the field Manager Cramer of the East Ends refused to give his lineup but the fans can depend nn him for a, fast onA-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
5 " Citv ! Tnrnntn 4 G9 inn
INDIANS AND ATHLETICS
 SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

Philadelphia, Aug. 15-Cleveland and Philadelphia divided a double header today, the former winning the first game Il to 4 and Philadelphia tie second ' to 4.
 Cleveland pounded four local pitch CTS for Is hits in the first game includ ing home runs by O'Neill and Wood Boone and Lindsay were hit hard in the second contest. Clarence" Tillie' Walker made his 18th home run in the first game and his 27th in the second game. Score: