davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
PLAY 13.Inning Tie.

Mt. Pleasant A. c. and Powhatan
A. C. fought thirteen innings to a
+to-4 tie. Hill pitched the entire
game for Mt. Pleasant, while Smith
and Merrill twirled for the Pow
hatans.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
His Arm Is Weak.

Art Fletcher is covering plenty
Of ground at second base for the
Phillies. but his throwing arm is
weak, the result Of his years lay
off
The Washington times., 1922-05-18

In hundreds OF games played only
one instance is recalled from last
season in which an umpire's person
was seriously threatened and he did
q little threatening himself.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18

In the coming city independent
series, arbiters will be paid S. q
game by the unlimited and senior
class players, So by the jniors and
SO by the midgets. Too much or
too little3
The Washington times., 1922-05-18


bushes when he robs you in the
dark.
Hats are getting so expensive
it's more economical to wear tou.
pees. The Easter Yeggs do a
thorough job when you slip into
their little shops around the cor.
ner for your annual renovating.
But the mems chagrin isn't con.
fined to their own armor. While
the Easter bandits are taking
them for everything in sight, a
set Of feminine yeggs are inhaling
everything the wife has and all
she expects to get.
1t seems like the le ss women
wear, the more 1t costs 'em. A
one-piece dress without any sleeves
today totals twice what the same
thing would have been quoted
when sleeves were contagious.
The woman of today wears bare
arms, bare ears and bare knees.
II we could get her to go bare
footed we could save about 800 a
year in blacksmith bills.
Easter Sunday is just around
the corner, and the Easter Yeggs
are there, too-with blackjacks
that can make you think you
never had a dollar long enough to
get acquainted.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18

Those having the series In charge
are attempting to cut off all others,
or as many as possible, NOW.
Protest after protest and penalty
after penalty after the games are
started means less and less Of
BASEBALL.
No eligibility protest will be allow
ed after the series starts except in
the case Of a ringer. That rule kills
many embryo protests.
Much will depend on the umpires
In keeping the series clear Of dis
agreeable features. And II they
succeed in that respect the sand
lotters would be hardly wealthy
enough to pay them for their
worth.
The umpires' association, OF
which James Y. Hughes ts prest-
dent, can be OF inestimable assist
ance by keeping a high standard in
membership. There are many vet
eran ballplayers who would like to
be umpires, but who need other quail
tues DcSlueS k1lOWleuBo VI lIlc bdIhC
to make them qualified. A poorly
umpired game is a mess to ballplay'
er and spectator.
To the credit Of Hughes and his
associates be IL said that every ap-
plicant for membership is carefully
considered and for his ability alone.
No veteran ballplayer Is admitted
simply to honor him for his rec.
ord.
Here's the way 1t all works out:
The sandlotters want more support
from the fans. To get that they must
create greater interest In sandlot
baseball. A bang-up championship
series is the thing to stir up that
interest.
That kind Of series Is depend
ent largely on cooperation among
the umpires, ball players and the
men and women forming the Sc
ries' executive committee.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18

The clerks don't wear masks
cause they haven't any conscience
to guide. Even the lay burglar
who crawls in through the chin.
ney wears something to hide his
bushes when he robs you in the
dark.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
SandlOtters'
Salt and
Pepper
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

Some will say a sandlot umpire
Is worth less than nothing In pay.
Others will say he deserves only
the hangman's rope. A few will
remark, anything he can get.
Sometimes this il bruises. but rare
ly so. Many are prone to exagge-
rate the trials Of the sandlot jumps.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18

you ledrn what
they want for
a suit of clothes
with only one
set of pants.
You hear a
lot about day
lig h t saving,
but when you
hop into a gen
tlemen's naba-
dashery a n d
price the new
awnings you
begin to learn
a lot a b o u I
daylight ro b.
berries.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18

Both umpires and ball players
agree for once. The tax is just about
right, and one source OF wrangling
in connection with the city series is
cut off
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
By KIRK MILLER.

The financial jolt should set you
back several wave lengths when
The Washington times., 1922-05-18

A Washington lad and former
Tech High athlete now attending
Johns Hopkins University is like
" winner in the pole vault in the
coming South Atlantic meet.
Emanuel AaronsOn, who got his
start In athletics at Tech, won out
at Virginia on Saturday from the
best pole vaulters that Princeton
and Virginia could produce.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18

At this point, Jack Garrison,
mindful Of the fact that he had
let one good match get away from
from him, projected himself into
the picture and offered $500 for
the bout as tomorrow nights at
traction. His offer was accepted.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18

No eligibility protest will be allow
ed after the series starts except in
the case Of a ringer. That rule kills
many embryo protests.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-08
n Flaked Saat ubieb meets The important safety test

Ivog Flakes is simply Ivory Soap in fake
ofm- 0faun IL fully meen this impor-
tanf safety test.
For Ivory Soap. pure. mild, gentle, white
1-has proeeued the hces and hands of
millions of women since 1879.
Ivory Fakes o6eD you = real @s,zis Of
s4f1 for cleansing the vey f.ea garments
you own.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-08

Nice Ms Lamar s jrt mid ~ toueht took ere.eer case
% wash geossetn blouse saieiy dian her own skin
whs sosPdo yos sor seoss-ses ass ls Jolyco vaA
. ~ winke il her eye
WIZ. use-.-a ys Ma Leham.
Would you ne i on your jAa-
-Ofcoune noe-it's soa n,sss,"
D said Mrs. j laughing Il her friends oonfraioo won
us said eeoree1e more than your face Ny dar
I'm aaid yoare arrned around You Ivory Soap your
ce dontyou? Well then you ought use Ivory Flakes fs
geosseue, any oer silk for that s Ivory and Ivurv
Flakes iusf fle snap van know"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-08
What soap can and cannot
for your complexion
Let US repeat:

Let US repeat:
Soap can. do only one good thing for your
sldn-elaan'< aa91eb
How few people realize, this simple ruth IS
shown every day, when physicians are called
upon to treat skin troubles due to the mis-
use Of soaps OF the use of unsuitable soaps.
from Dr.. Pusey's author
itative book on the Care of the Skin and
Hair
n soap should ht bazgbt not az q p9naee9 for skin
Troubles bit for its humble, qualify Of cleansing tbe.
akn
''Tbe natural color Of tbe best quality Of toilet soap
creamy ubite;' although wbitene5 Is in it,eF
;nd,y nf et,raI bur;ty "
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
SPORT NOTES

J. J. kerwin arrived home from Can ada, where he played ball all this sea son with the Ottawa, Ontario, club. They lost the pennant with the Three River club, Saturday. The last game played decided championship. He started from here and joined the St. Hyacinth, who did not make the lea que. Then he played independent ball in Ottawa showing his worth That team immediately signed him up and he made good as catcher, infield and outfield. In 126 games his batting av- craze was .304, fielding close on to 900. Jack is here for a short visit with his brother, J. J. Kerwin-
 Detroit and the Browns have pick ed two St. Louis semi pros. Roy Fish CT a pitcher, has been signed by the Tigers and Joe Ahearn, a shortstop, has been taken on by Lee Fohl
 Willie Ritchie's return to the ring will arouse more interest than most comeback attempts. The one time lightweight champion still is com parative young man and he has kept himself in good condition by continu- out golf, a game at which he is a near champion. An Oakland promoter has been trying to get Ritchie to start with a four-round event there, his oppo- nent to be Jimmy Duffy. or Hyme
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
DICKSON MAY GO TO
 CONNIE MAck's ATHLETICS

One of the most promising pitchers developed in this section in years, is the way some of the old timers here about refer to Areny Dickson, the youthful twirler of the Pleasure Beach baseball team. Dickson. who has been the mainstay of the beach aggregation during the past summer, came along in remarkably quick fashion under the tutelage of Manager John J. Burns, and only few days ago was taken in charge by Owner Clarllin of the Hartford team of the Eastern league. It is understood that Manager Jack Coffey of the Capital City team will look him over during the next ten days and if he shapes up as anticipated, he Is slated to go with Connie Mack and the Philadelphia Athletics.
 Dickson is extremely young to be travelling in big league company, be- tng but 16 years of age. He is very tall lad, for his years, inclined to be slender but with big shoulders and powerful arm. He is said to have an exceptionally fast ball and curves that break sharply, over which he has splendid control. The youngster is also credited with having a good head, and one that he uses to fine advantage. In fact he combines, according to Man
 ager Burns, who knows a baseball
 player when he sees one, all of the requirements essential to success in a big way.
 Manager Burns, who formerly hand led the destinies of the New London Eastern league club, when professional baseball was a paying proposition in that city, was loud in his praise oi Dickson. He declared that "the young ster is handled properly during the next few years, he will have a won derful future in the national game l Dickson first came into prominence l at the beach during the summer wheT [ he pitched a perfect game against the Pequot Hose Co.,, team letting then down hitless and runless. The fol
 lowing week he was in a fair way tC
 repeat the stunt against another tean and rain stopped the game after five l innings, during which time no hit.
 and no runs were turned in by thu opposition.
 His most recent achievement wa registered when he defeated For Trumbull Stars. The Stars are tie, with the Swift A. C., for leadership o the City league, with a single gam 1 between them to settle the leagu championship. Dickson stood the Star
 on their heads, striking out II of then and allowing but 4 hits. The youngste Is expected to return to New London after ten days with the Hartford team
 and resume his studies at BulkeIe where he will be member of tn sophomore class.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

days game. Having lost todays game the Browns are now conceded but lit tie chance to win the pennant Sisler, the Browns first baseman, broke his string of hitting in consec- utive games after getting at least one hit in forty one successive contests, ] thus establishing a new modern major 1 league record. The previous modern record was made by Cobb, when he
 hit safely in 40 consecutives games in 1911.
 This series between the Yankees and
 Browns referred to by local newspa- I pers as a Little Worlds Series" drew
 a capacity crowd. At all three games
 the spectators were admitted to the playing field and ground rules were l enforced. It has been estimated by the 1 Browns management that at least
 5000 attended the three games 1 Although the Browns are scheduled 1 to meet the weaker teams of the
 league while the leaders will play De l troit and Cleveland It is believed un-
 likely by fans that the Yankees vii
 lose their lead of one and one hall 1 ga mes. Score:
 N-.L
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

Ethelinda. Mary Rose, Harvest Todd, vvinnis Harvester and Judge Frisco al- Do started.
 Tims-sf0 1-4. 2.os i-l. 2.1s 1-4. The King stake. 2:os pacing, three
 n0N.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
klMBERLY's OF NEW HAVEN
 OUT LOOKING FOR GAMES

The Kimberly A. A. of New Haven, Conn. one of the fastest 125 ID. teams In the state are completing travelling schedule for the 1922 season and are desirous of booking some fast teams throughout the state. They are composed of former high school and prep. school stars and are under the supervision of members of the original Washington Glee club that was known throughout New England few years ago. Every player is a resident of the HILL" section of New Haven, the home of the famous Glee club who were champions of the state for so many years and residents of the IT'LL" are already naming the Kim berlys as their successors.
 The Kimberlys will be In the upper part of the state during the month of October and any team desiring a fast, well drilled team as an attrac- tien would do well to book the Kim berlys.
 Please state whether field is en- closed or bleachers erected and also state guarantee offered.
 Address all communications to J. B. McHugh, IT Cassius street, New Haven,- Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
A. T. co. soccoR TEAM OF
 WESTERLY WANT GAMES

The American Thread company soc cor football team has been organized at Westerly for the season and have entered the National and Times cup competitions. The play for these cups begins the latter part of October, and as we are desirous of playing games with Plainfield and Taftville, we ask that they arrange to play us prior to these dates. The players signed up are as follows-A. Tetlow, J. Tetlow, Cruickshanks, Chopper, Spencer, Bil- lings, Washington, Knowles, formerly with the J. & P. Coats, Kenyon, Hindle, and Seddon, formerly of Plainfield. These men make up one of the fastest teams in this part of the country and if Carl Weall can obtain his release from the J. & P. Coats, he will join and greatly strengthen the lineup. Ad- dress all communications to Thomas Washington, American Thread Co, Westerly, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
HEALTH MESSAGE ID THE WORLD
Take i'FTuit-a-iiVeS and Make Yourself Well

"Fruit-a-tiTes'', inc marvellous medicine made from fruit juices and tonics, the most beneficial medicinal agent ever given to mankind.
 Just as oranges, apples, figs and pruneS, are nature'sown medicine, So "Fruit-a-tives'' made from thess fruit iuices-but concentrated and intensifed-is the greatest Stomach and Liver Medicine, the greatest Kidney and Bladder Medicine, the greatest Blood Purifier, the greatest remedy for Headaches, Constipationr and Indigestion, in the world.
 Soc box, 6 for g. 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, 0GDENSBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
GENERAL OPINION IS THAT YANKEES
 AVECLINCHED THE LEAGUE PENNANT

Sportsman's Park, St. Louis, Sept. 1s--After holding a lead on the New
 York Americans, the Browns permit ted the visitors to come from behind in the last inning and take today's game 3 to 2, thus increasing Yankees Head to one and one half games. The Browns four errors figured in the vis- itors three runs.
 Up to the last inning the contest was a pitchers battle with Davis of the Browns getting the best of his battle with Bush. Davis weakened in the ninth. The visitors took advantage | of two hits and an error, and scored the tying and winning runs.
 The Browns scored the first run in the fifth inning on Jacobson's double lMeManus single and Seyereids sac rifice and McManus' double. Tie visitors made their first run in 1 the eighth inning, when Dugan, who had doubled, raced home as McManus threw over Sisler's head on Pipp's in- | field single. The tying and winning tallies came in the last inning. Schang reached first base on an in- field hit and went to second on a pass
 cd ball. Smith was sent in to bat for | Ward, but was removed in favor of McNally, when Pruett relieved Davis
 McNally, atempting to sacrifice went 1 to first as Severeid threw low to catch
 Schang on third. Scott walked and Shocker relieved PFuett. Bush forced Schang at the plate
 Wits single brought in MeNally and Scott. Dugan hit into a double play, ending the rally.
 By taking today's game, the visitors also took the series. having won the ] first game Saturday. The Browns only victory of this the crucial series. wa s
 due to Pruett's great pitching in Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
TEMPLEToN TO DROP OUT
 FROM WATERBURY CLUB

Lieutenant Governor Charles A. Templeton will permanently retire from connection with the Waterbury baseball club of the Eastern league in which he has been active as part own CT since 1920, when the club purchased the present baseball park. John Sul- livan, who last spring purchased the stock of Frank Cection, secretary of the club, will take over the stock of Mir. Templeton, said to be valued at between $20O00 and $30,o00 The deal Is expected to be completed in few days. Lieutenant Governor Templeton was formerly president of the club but retired from the presidency and active participation in the management of the club last spring. No reason was given by the lieutenant governor for his retirement
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
WORLD SERIES TO OPEN AT
 NEW YoRk. CITY ON OCT. 4TE


 Chicago. Sept. 1S.-The 1922 world series baseball championship will open October 4, in New York City, 1t was decided today at meeting of National and American league representatives here. Last years prices will prevail.
 The arrangements for the opening game in New York was made on the assumption that the New York Giants will win the National league pennant. Both New York clubs were represented at the meeting and the National lea que club won the toss to decide where the first game would be played, Should St Louis win the American league championship, the. first game at St. Louis would be played on October [. Following the three-games which would be played in St. Louis October [, 8 and 3, should St. Louis win the American league pennant Tuesday, October 10 would be travel day and the sixth game of the series would be played in New York, October II. Prices for seats do not include ten per cent federal tax. The New York prices, which it was announced pre- vailed last year at the New York series which the Giants won from the Yan- kees will be for reserved box seats S6; grand stand lower deck reserved $0; Grand stand upper deck reserved $S; bleachers $1
 At St. Louis reserved box seats would be $6; grand stand reserved $5; reserved right field pavilion s4; re-
 served left field pavilion 8; right field unreserved seats g; left field unreserYed S1
 Appointment of umpires wiz be made by the presidents of the N hon- q and American leagues, Such appoinN ments would not be made, however, until the close of the season, it was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
" coBB's 2ooTH HIT EQUALS
 MARK OF "WEE WILLIE KEELEF

Detroit, Sept. 18-Ty Cobb made his 2o0th hit of the season in the fourth inning of today's game with Wash ington. It was a triple, with one man on.
 With that hit, the Detroit manager completed eight seasons in which he has clouted 200 or more safeties.
 His record equals that made years ago by Wee Willie" Keeler. Keeler's record, however, was made in consec- utive seasons.
 With the close of this season the famous Georgian will have tied an- other old time record-that of Hans Wagner, who batted 300 or better for seventeen years. Cobb's percentage now assures him of better than 300 average.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
READ THIS OVER AND
 TELL US WHAT YOU THINK

Mr. Sporting Editor Now that the baseball season is rapidly drawing to a close and only a few weeks remain before the world series will be a thing of the past, what are the Norwich sports planning to do to keep things going during the fall and winter months
 The football season is nearly ready to open and on this coming Saturday many of the big college elevens in the country will play the first game of the fafi. Norwich in past years has had several good amateur football slevens that have piled up fine rec ords for the season, and it's nearly time that these teams should get into action.
 However there are many people in Norwich who like wholesome sports and who cannot don football uniforms and play the game. There is another sport that has been going big in other cities and which has brought with 1t no little enjoyment for sport lovers, men or women, and that is bowling.
 This past summer we have seen sev- sral local ball teams representing busi- ness houses of the city, out in the fields evenings playing the grand old game and rivalry runs strong between them. It seems that with the passing Of summer these game business houses could pick up teamg for bowling as is done in othe cities and keep up the in- tsrest in local sports during the winter.
 How about it you maple splitters, Is hers any business house that boasts of a better bunch of bowlers than your next door neighbor If you think you've got ths best teams why not get the other fellows, and girls interested, and organize a City bowl ing league. an Insurance Mems lea . gus' Mercantile league, Mill league or any ktnd Of league you might be classified in, and have things ready when other sports slow up in Norwich.
 Talk it up among yourselves, get some sport lover to put up a trophy Tor the best bowling team to be play cd for yearly, and let's see Norwich on the map in bowling for it's sure a ,inch that our city can produce as many crack bowlers as any other city n the state.
 LET'S GOl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

During the past week Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton issued i2 permits for erecti"p ,sf ~-.~ buildings and gar ages or for alterations. permit has been issu.ur .o a.. slaFvnne B. Miller for the construction of one story gar age at 25S Asylum street a frame build ing 12x1s. The floor will be of cement
 Adelard J. Moisard has been given permission to build one story bakery will include a bakery and garage, will be of fireproof construction dimensions 24x24xs.
 Permission has been granted Peck McWilliams company to make altera- tions on their store front at 11s Main street. The alterations include a new plate glass front, steel girders, new con- crete vestibule. new wooden doors and new brick piers.
 Charles R. Dayey is to alter his build ing on Geer avenue into a two apart ment house 35x45. The building will be frame structure with foundation of ] stone.
 A frame house 24x2s will be erected on Summit street for Creslaw ozedosky the building to have a cement founda- | tion.
 Hadley Potter is to construct bun galow at West Thames street 2sx3o The ] bungalow is one and one half stories frame construction.
 1 Henry Pukallus has been granted per mission to erect two buildings a bungalow 2sxS8 on Smith avenue, with concrete 1 foundation, slate surface roofing and a frame house on Bushnell Road meas urements 26x2S.
 Mrs. Bessie Shabecoff is to add foul rooms to her house at 2S Pearl stree the addition to be 12x35x20.
 McQuirk & Gallup have been granted permission to erect a frame house or Durham street The measurements ar 22x26 with a porch of SKIS.
 Permission has been granted Gustav Lambert to Nbuild a frame garage ol North Main street, size 25x4Ox10 Tn foundation will be of cement.
 The Yantic Grain Products compan. has permission to build a horse bari on its property on North Cove street The barn will be of wooden frame, wit slate surface r{of. and slate surface sides.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

Totaia sl g p ls 2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

Flo Patch. bm. CBreitenfield) 6 8 { Dover Boy and Charley Sweet also started.
 Time 2:Os 1-l; a:o4 1-2; 2:os l-4. s.fa ,ac. q heats. purse sf. 900:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

Gold as he was known while in New York last winter. He says he is going to do his fighting in the East where the purses are pleasingly plump
 Jake May, former Cardinal south paw. is said to be already purchased by the Yankees for next season. The San Francisco club, with all its ex- pensive players, is mortally in dread of the portsider, whose speciality this year has been low-hit games.
 Cleveland just missed grabbing a high school first baseman named Peckharn on the coast But Los An geles just won out on the deal. Sneak CT must be worried about his first base problem.