davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
LATEST FROM BALLOONS
 IN NATIONAL RACE

Chicago. June 9 CBy tfe A. P)-Indi- cations tonight weEe that an army. navy and independent balloon will represent the United States in the international balloon races in Switzerland.
 The navy balloon pipted by Aeuten- ant W, F. Reed was' the only one of the thirteen contestants that started in ths national race from. Milwaukee Wednes- | day still unaccounted for tonight and was believed to be somewhere over tho Great Lakes region. Of the 1S balloons 12 were competing for the right to be selected among the three to represent the United States in the international races and two of the, winners are be- | lieved to have landed, today
 l H. E. Honeyweel of St. Louis. an in- dependent pilot. reported that he had landed about 20 miles souh of Joplin, Mo. today after covering about $50 miles, while Major Oscar Westover Of Washington. piloting an army balloon. came down near Lake St. John. Prov l ince of Quebec. Canada. According to Major Westover's message he landef Thursday, but as the distance is goo miles, It was thought a mistake had been. made and that he landed this morning as the speed of his balloon would nave been dNout nLly Hl4es an hour to have covered the distance by | Thursday morning.
 Nothing has beea heard of the bal loon piloted by Lieutenant Reed since last night. If he makes a successful Handing it is believed that his balloon will be one of the winners unless 1t runs ] into adverse winds.
 l If Lieutenant Reed is over the Great Lakes region. weather bureau officials
 said he might land in western New York
 state, western Pennsylvania or eastern
 Ohio. His balloon is silver gray with "U. s. navy on 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
RAIN FINDERS PLAY AT NoRWooD GOLF TOURNEY

Iongbranch, N. J., June 2-Contes- tants in the second round of the New Jersey Golf association amateur cham pionship tournament at the Norwood Golf club today played through a steady rain which slowed up the course considerably. The favorites, E. M. Wild of Baltusrol> and Frank W. Dyer of Upper Montclair, won their matches handily.
 Dyer, going out in Ss, defeated F. H. Gates of Montclair, up and to play and Wild downed J. J. Kane of Deal 5 up and 4 to play. Roy Webb og En- glewood eliminated J. J. Leonard of Westfield. the former state junior champion. In the other match R. R Lauckner of UURper Montclair beat T, B. Wooten of Atlantic City up. In the semi-final round this after noon. Wild defeated Lauchner 2 and 1, while Dyer downed Webb after ar extra hole, Wild and Dyer will meet in a S6-hole final tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

{ Cambridge. Mass, June 2--coaeh R. Heber Howe tonight announced the probable lineups of the four Harvard crews which will meet the Yale fleet on the Thames river on June 2S.
 The varsity crew will be as follows; Stroke. Brown [; Fullerton. S. Cum .mins 3. Hobson, 4; Ladd, 8: Kicker son. g. Captain Appleton; Bow, Dun lcsn. Coxswain, Badger.
 Junior varsity: Stroke, Amory; I, Holder: 6. Storey: ,, ~ Hubberd 4, lJameson;. a. Henry; 2, Webb; bow Bradford. .coxswain, Burnham.
 Freshman Stroke, Thompson; z kelley; s, Hubbard; 5 Johnson 4 lMumford; g. Elliot; 2, Weisman: bow Rice -Bassett; eoxswain, Heard. Combination crew of four varsity lsubstitutes and four freshmen substi- flutes: Stroke, Matthews; :, Hollister; l6. Campbell; 5, Fiske; 4, Codman' 3 lFairleigh: 2, Curran; bow. BQwden; lcoxswain, Cunningham.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
Ashland Meets oId Rivals.

Sunday at Ashland park, Jewett City Ashland and Moospp meet in a league game It is two years since these two teams have met on the baseball field and tn fans will no doubt jam the park full of xpectations.
 Ashland is travelling along at fine clip and Moosup. too, has played good baseball, but in this game Manager let reaultis determined to pull the Jewett City club off the top rung of the ladder.
 Several changes will be made in the Moosup lineup. two new infelders and a catcher being added to their roster Manager Chase will present his relia- b1e lineup. Whitney being back at second with Everett and Marchland as his bat tery. Phis game was scheduled for Noosup but was transferred to Jewett City owing to previous arrangements per taining to the Moosup grounds for this date
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
HARTFORD HIGH PLAYS
 ACADEMY HAM TODAY

Hartford High school one of the fastest high school teams in the state will come this (SatGrday) afternoon to clash with the baseball team of the Norwich Free Academy. The Academy boys have been travelling only at a mediocre pace all season. and have been handicapped by the loss of Dick Seed in right field, Seed sprained his ankle recently and will be out of the game for the remainder of the sea son. Harris has been filling in very creditably and showed uR,.well in the Bulkeley game on Memorial day The Academy boys showed up well in prac-. tice and in a workout game with Walkers Old Timers defeated them [ to in ten innings.
 If the boys play as good today as they did Friday the Hartford Boys will have to travel to come away with the long end of the score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
RADICAL CHANGES FOR
 NEXT MOTOR CLASSIC

Indianapolis. Ind, June 2-One en- try already has been received at the Indianapolis motor speedway for the eleventh annual 500-mile automobile race May 90. 1923. Harry Milton, of Los Angeles. designer of the motor used in the car Jimmy Murphy drove to victory here last Tuesday has re- minated the first machine for-the con test.
 Automobiles eligible for the next race will be required to have piston displacement of not more than 122 cubic inches. This is a radical change from the rules regulating the contests of the last three years here which were open to machines having a pis- ton displacement of not more than 1SS inches. Not a car which ran here this week will be eligible for the next event.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
SPRAYING IS BEST
WEED KILLER

How to keep down weeds in corn, oats, onions and similar crops Is a problem that often causes the farmer considerable worry and hard labor. Spraying will not only will weeds in these; crops, but it is must easier than any other method of killing noxious weeds
 Z Copper sulphate (blue vitriol and sul- pfat of iron are the two materials recom- mended for field sprays.
 Why the weeds are killed by the spray and the crop escapes IS explained as due to the character of the leaf of most weeds. These leaves are generally large rough and porous, and readily obsorb moisture When the spray falls. the rough leaves absorb 1t and the weeds are quickly ktlledc Corn. onions and oats and similar crops have narrow, oily leaves and the spray runs of without ef- fecting the plants,
 Spraying benefits the corn crop by killing weeds which abgorb plant food that should go to the crop and a field in which weeds are kept down by spraying will show 8 better crop according to the county agent who said that he has seen fields so crowded with weeds that the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
BALTIC TO PLAY
 COLoRED GIANTS SUNDAY

On, Sunday the Baltic A. A. baseball club will play the New London Colored Giants, who have a fast aggregation of baseball players. In the four games played they have won two and lost two With Halloway and shelton they are out ,o take fall out of Baltic
 The manager has gone to quite an ex- pense 10 have this team play in Baltic . and hopes that the fans will turn out in large numbers.
 The Giants have promised to bring up s crowd of supporters
 The Baltic team will have Dowd in the box. Dowd, who has been playing with Taftviile team in a few games has been showing the Taftville fans what first class man looks Ike and made the hit that scored the first two runs in the game in. the morning with Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
SENATORS GET YoyNeBLcop
 INDIAN TEXAS LEAdUER

Washington, June Addition of an Indian to the roster of the Washing ton Americans was announced today by Clark Griffith, president of the club. The new conerf Is Albert Young blood, obtained from the Greenville club of the Texas-O Oklahoma league, and prior to his connection with that club star pitcher for the nine of Clar- endon college, Clarendon,- Tex. He will join the Americans during their com ing western tour.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
Fifth Grade Wins

Thursday afternoon the Broadway Fifth Grade defeated the sixth grade by the score of g to '. Charles Hedge pitched good game, striking out sey- en men. Johnson, Smith and Hedge made some of the best hits. The sixth grade made one triple and two dou- ble plays. The lineup was the follow ing: Thomas Gillian, c; Charles Hedge, p; Chester B, 1b; Junior Johnson sb; {; Henry Burns Sb; Stanley Bush, ss; Adelbert Smith If; Meyer B, If.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Philadelphia at Brooklyn, rain. St. Louis at Pittsburgh, rain. Cincinnati Il, Chicago 2. Boston I, New York g.
 Ameris@n League. Boston at New York. rain Washington at Philadelphia, rain, Cleveland g. Detroit 4. St. Louis F, Chicago 4.
 International League. Newark at Jersey City, rain. Reading at Baltimore, rain Buffaro at Rochester, rain Toronto 5, Syracuse 1. (First game.)
 Eastern League. Pittsield- -Fitchburg, rain. Bridgeport 4. Albany 2, Waterbury 5, Hartford 2 Springfield ,. New Haven 1.
 College Results. Tufts 8. Norwich 1. Maine 1. Colby 2. University of Pennsylvania S, Brown Boston collegeA11. St. Michaeys Col lege 1. Georgetown IS. St. James A. A. T: Rhode Island State 6. New Hampshire Sttae 10,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
THE OLD BEET FAMILY

The word beet is applied to this useful class of vegetables from the Greek
 Beta second letter of the Greek al
 phabet and the botanical name of the
 beet The term was applied because
 the ancients saw in the seed pod of the beet 8 resemblance to the Greek letter
 beta.
 It is one of the few vegetables known to have originated in ancient Egypt and the term Egyptian still clings to one of i, the best varieties, although it would be hard to trace a distinct Egyptian connec- tion at the present time.
 There are double usage beets some whose roots are large and edible, the
 commoner varieties, and those which grow solelyNto leaves and are plants only for greens, although the leaves of the root
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
COBB AND HEiLMAVN HAVE
 BEEN REINSTATED BY JOHNSON

Chicago. June 2-Ty Cobb and Har- " Heilmann of the Detroit club of the American league, who were suspend ed following an argument during game at St. Louis. were reinstated this afternoon by Ban Johnson, pres- ident of the league and will be eligi- ble to play tomorrow, Mir. Johnson an- nounced. His decision on the case will be handed down in a few days, he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
MALE CREWS ARRIVE AT GALES FERRY SUNDAY

New Haven, June 2-In the final workout before leaving for Gales Fer " the Yale varsity crews had a ten mile paddle on the harbor here today under the direction of Coach George lCorderry. With the stroke kept at "A lin both boats, the so-called White fcrew had an advantage oveg the light CT varsity The shells are rigged in lthe American style. i The entire rowing squad of 50 men
 Twill leave Sunday for Gales Ferry,
 lwhere they will put in three weeks of
 ltraining for the races against liar
 Nard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
ONLY FOUR HORSES ENTERED
 IN SUBURBAN HANDICAP

New York. June 2-Four horses, the smallest field in the history of the stake have been named to run in the suburban handicap at Belmont Park Saturday. Horses, their weights and probable jockeys are: Mad Halter, 13o pounds; E. Sande. Senning Park, 127, Fairbrother. Captain Alcock, 10S. Ponce. Flying Cloud 102, Marinelli.
 Mad Halter will be favorite. Fri days light showers had little adverse seffect upon the track which will prob ably be good or fast when the bugle sounds for the mile and quarter running of one of America's most prized turf classics.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

crop could not be distinguished, cleared of weeds in short time.
 When the copper sulphate or the sul- phate of iron sprays are used, they should be mixed in the following proportions For copper sulphate, Is pounds of blue vitriol to 50 gallons of water; for sul- phate of iron, 75 pounds of sulphite ol iron to 50 gallons of water. Other sprays can also be used as field sprays to control weeds, but the copper sulphatet and sul- phate of iron sprays are recommended by the county agent for this section. Aft CT using either of these sprays, the spray. CT should be thoroughly washed out witt lime water to prevent corrosion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
American League
PHTLLLEs RECALL SINGLETON
 FROM TORONTO CLU

Toronto. June 2,-John Singleton. star pitcher of the Toronto Internationai League club, has been recalled under an optional agreement by the Philadelphia Nationals it was announced today by the club officials, and will join the Major League team at once. Pitcher "Lefey' Baumgartner will be sent to the local team by the Phillies in exchange, 1t was said. also under an optional agreement
 The Toronto club announced that it has traded Pitcher Johnny Enzmann to Jersey City for Outhelder Wigglesworth
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
TOWNSEND WILL PITCH
 FOR PRINCETON AGAINST MAI E

Princeton, N. J., June 2-Before the Princeton baseball squad departed today for New Haven for the first of the series with Yale tomorrow, Coach Clarke announced that Town send would pitch for the Tigers. Rightfielder Jeffries will replace Stin- son behind the bat, the latter hay ing suffered an injury to his hand in the Harvard game last week. Garrity will play rightfield
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
Bike Meet Postponed,

The boys bicycle meet scheduled for this afternoon, and to be conducted under the auspices of the local Y. M c. A., has postponed until Saturday afternoon June 24th. The entry list will remain open and the boys may continue to sign up until the morn ing fo the meet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
-FUD" SULLIVAN TO FLA. | HERE SUNDAY WITH sPARTANs

As soon as 1t became known in Nor lwich that "Fud" Sullivan, former Nor wich boy is to be with the Spartan club
 Of Hartford which plays at the Fair | grounds on Sunday Against the local kscey team, the old timers began to re- gall "Fuds' record here 12 years ago.
 Fud, whose real name is Florence Sul- iivan. was rated as one of the best sec Dnd basemen outside of Danny Murphy, Sho ever gave Norwich as his home. Fud
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
MoosuP TAKES BOWLING
 MAfcH FROM WILLLMANrlC

In the final leg of the Moosup- Will limantic bowling match rolled at Moo-- sup on Friday evening, Noel and Riv- CTS were outclassed by Salisbury and Mckenzie. The Moosup team won by 103 pins on Friday night and by 125 pins at Willimantic on Wednesday night giving them a grand total of 22s pins the scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
BROWNS HAVE BATTING BEE AND WILLIAMS GETS A HOMIE

St Louis, June 1.-Two home runs, one by Kenneth Williams of the Browns, featured todays game with the Chicago White Cox, the locals winning F to f. Falk of the Sox SCOT ed the other homer. The Browns bat ted around in the fourth inning when they made seven runs, Williams scored two hits a homer and a sin gle. The homer set him ahead in the major league circuit drive race. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
MAINE TIES UP BASEBALL
 CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST

Orono, Me, June 2+The baseball championship contest of the Maine colleges ended in tie between Bow doin and the University of Maine as a result of the victory of the sUniver- sity of Maine over Colby here today four to two. Manager Bryant of the Maine team said that the team would disband tonight and that the tie would not be played off
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
WILLIAMS -TAYEs LEAD
 IN HOME RUN RACE

St. Louis. June 2-Kenneth Will Hams of the St. Louis American lea gue team made his fourteenth home run of the season in tn efourth inning of this afternoons game with Chica- go. Schupp was pitching for Chica-i go, and no one was on base. Williams is now one ahead of Rogers Hornsby.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
ATHLETIC HEADS ELECTED a
 AT WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

Middletown, Conn, June 2-E. A. Pobison of DunHirk. IN. Y, was elect cd president of the college tody of Wesleyan university at the annual meeting today. He is member of the class of 1923 and captain of basket ball for next season. Other elections included:
 Pa, manager of basebail: B. J. Rob erts of Rush, Pa, manager of tennis; D. H. Corckran, jr., of Fort Edward, N. T., manager of track l. E. Greg ory of Parksville, B. e., secretary treasurer of t-le college body.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
Worcester cIub Wants eamss

The Triple A team of Worcester is anxious to schedule games in this vii cinity during the coming summer. The Triple A team has played such teams as the Nightengale-M Morse team of Putnam and the Conn. Mills team of Danielson an6 have been returned victors. Frank E. Haley 1S9 Grand Street, Worcester, Mass, is the man ager of the team.
 Sunday Games Wanted by White Rock
 As the White Rock baseball team
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
BROKEN RIBS KEEP
 MAJOR BARRETT OUT OF CAME

Z London, June 2--Major E. ". Bar ret, having broken two ribs at4 a. polo game early in the week will be 1In- able to play in the match against the Argentine team at Birmingham, Monday. The Birmingham side has been re- arranged and will be made up of the Duke of Penaranda. Earl ". Popping, Walter Buekmaster Sand John TraiIl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
MILLER SHOWS UP WE'LL
 ON HOME DIAMOND

Boston. June 24-Afillers pitching his first home game, was effective ex- cept in one inning today and Boston won from New York r to 3. After five hits and an error had given Bos- ton four runs in the fourth with none out Causey relieved Shea and retired the side without further scoring. Cruise made two sensational catches. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
HUBBEEL WILL BE BACK
 IN GAME NEXT WEEK

rPhiladelphia, June 2-Physicians today reported that Walter Hubbell, pitcher of the Philadelphia Nationals struck by batted ball. during game with Brooklyn last week, would be back in the line-up by next week.
 Hubbell left the hospitl yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
REDS SLAUGHTER CUB
 PITCHERS AND, WIN, fl TO 7.

Chicago, June 2-Cincinnati pound : ed the Chicago pitchers for IS hits, including home runs by Caveney and Duncan. and made it two straight from the locals U to T today. Gil- lespie gave way to pinch hitter when, the Reds staged a rally. Couch held the locals safe until the ninth when Chicago launched belated ral- ly. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
INDIANS TAKE ANOTHER
 FROM CRIPPLED TIGERS

Cleveland, June 2-Cleveland made it two straight from the crippled Iii gers by winning today g to, f. All ot the pitchers were hit hard but CoveI- eskie was more effective with men on bases than Pillette or Johnson. The hitting of Clark and Jamieson fea- tured. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

Is unable to play at home on Sundays they wish to arrange out of town games for Sundays with any team in the eastern part of Connecticut or Rhode Island. Charles H. Tucker of Westerly is manager of the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

Jewett City Juniors Challenge
 The Jewett City Juniors would like a game with the Taftville Dare-dev- ills for this Saturday in Taftville Kindly answer through the Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

digs also challenge any team in the state of Connecticut under eighteen years of age would Nike to arrange games with Baltic. New London, Academy second team of Colchester, Montville or any team. For games call l697-13.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
Baseball Today
 Academy Campus Hartford High, vs. N. F. A. GAME CALLED 800 P. M. tDaylish.)

It was at first thought that his in-
 jury was serious, the ball from Tom my GriffitA's bat hitting him on the head and knocking him unconscious.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
shammroeks vs. Conn. A. c.

The Shammrocks. a newly organiz- ed baseball team of Norwich will play the fast Conn. A. C., at Mohegan Park grounds on Sunday afternoon. This will be the first game played this season for both teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
rat.ls a2l8 - 2 :.

txl Batted for CaIisey In 9th. New xork ........,o Q os . Q e-s Boston .......l.N 0-4 D. x9
 Two base hits Groh., Snyder Christenhury. Cruise. Holke. Ford. Tnre base hit Barbare
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
Accept Challenge

X The Young Hardigs accept the Bearcats eaallenge for a game Sunday afternoon at 1s20 either in Taftville or at Mohegan Park, The Young Har-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

tx) Batted for Gnepie in 4th.
 (zl Batted for Jones in 9th.
 Score by innings Cincinnati .......$0 9 0 2 0 6-41 Chicago ,. ..........4 0 70 0 Q 2-7 Two base hits, wingo HaTsr, Hollocher ?, Grimes Daubert. Th7ce base hit Bohne. Home run. Cayeney and Duncan. st9
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
HarVardNanes Crew For Thames Regatta

Dowd, wh has contract with the Ball. tic team has promised to play with Bal tic. 'as
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
St. Louis fA)
Totals 90 I 24 5 D

Chicago = -...........0 i o1 Q 0 o !-4 st. Loua ..........3 . G7 Q E-2 1 Two base hits. Gerher,. Fatk sheeiy. schalk.
 Three base hits, Shorten Jacobson. sisler. MostA,
 Home runs. WiInams Falk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
GAMES TODAY.
 National League

New York at Boston. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
 American League. Chicago at St. Louis. Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. Detroit at Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

As he appeared when he signed with
 Waterbury
 broke into baseball early in the 1900's and in 1910 signed a contract to play with the Waterbury clupb of the Con necticut League. Fud had previously played with the Trolley League team or t1e Rhode IslandConnecticut League and at the time of signing with Waterbury was playing with the Central Athletic club team of this city. Fud attracted notice by his fasr fielding game and his hitting and fast base running He was always terror to opposing eatchers and as sport writer said at that time: "Fud is terror to -eatchers and the catcher who catchesfFud stealing thinks he has turned quite a trick"
 Fud will be at third in Sundays game and reports are that he is just as fast as when he was here in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

i (xl Batted for Piilette in sta.
 Score by innings:
 Detroit " ..l....1 ] 70 O1 Q Q t-4 Clereland .. .........1 3 70 c N9 l Two base hits. Clark. wambgsans Stephenson. McInnis Three base hits, HaHey. Janeson. Home run Clark
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
SUNDAY GAaIEs. National League,

Cincinnati at Chicago. New York at Brooklyn.
 American League. Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20

Order of Foreign Wars, a state or
ganization of officers who served dur
ing the Spanish-American or Civil
wars, met in Rutland last week, BAN
Quoted, heard several speeches and
elected officers. Adjt.-Gen. H L
Johnsin of Montpelier acted as toast
master. The order named as officers:
Commander, Lieut.. Frank c Cory
of Montpelier; vice-commander, NAL
James M Hamilton of Rutland; secre-
tary, Capt. C N Barber OF Northfield;
treasurer, Maj. George E Carpenter
of Montpelier; chaplain, Lieut.. Ralph
q Pearson of Ludlow; judge advo-
cate, Capt. Frank L Greene if st. Al
bans: surgeon, Capt. G P Chandler;
comp anions of the council, Lieut.
John T Cushing, st. Abans, Capts
William T Slayton and Lloyd A Rob
inson: committee on nominations
Lieut.. T ] Creed, Lieut.. E V K Will
son and Lieut. Charles H Landon, al
of Rutland; vice-commander general
Lieut.. John L Greenwood.