davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
NORWICH TOWN

About forty members and friends of the First Congregational Home Mis- sionary society were pleasantly enter tained Friday afternoon, from 3 to ,. 90 o'clock, at the home of the president, Mrs. Herbert L. Warrington of Peck $ corner. The meeting which was the first for the season was opened with prayer by Mrs. c. P. Lane. The president mentioned in detail plans that had been suggested for the winter, in enlarging the work of the society, and it was al- so proposed that the meetings. be held at the homes of different members. in stead of he chapel, as has been the cus- tom for some time past. Mrs Chari.s 1 W. Chapin, secretary and treasurer I read the minutes of the April meeting, announcing by request the office z wn icll were. elected for the ensuing year as fol- 1 lows:. President, Mrs. Herbert L. Yer 1 rington vice president, Mrs. Gurdon F 1 Bailey secretary and treasurer, Mrs work, Mrs. Dwight L. Underwood, Mrs Charles A. Learned, Mrs. Clyde NJ Beebe; purchasing, Mrs. Frank Ster- ry, Miss Elizabeth Coffee cutting, Mrs, Edwin c. Gay, Mrs. Edwin Hutcrr.a.on Mrs. Frank s. Avery; entertainment,
 Mrs. Henry T. Frazier, Miss Jessie E 1 Hyde, Miss Bessie M. Grant; Martfas
 Mrs. Frank E. Sterry. Miss Jennie M Case; Junior Lookout, Miss Jessie E | Hyde. This was followed by the treas.
 urer collecting the talent money, which with the extra had accumulated 1 through the summer by the faithful ct | forts of the members, amounted in all te about $85. Mrs. Frank Schoifeld o 1 Montville who was a guest of the st- l ciety, spoke briefly of the work of tn,
 society of which she is. a member. 4
 woven rug and neat type Of an apror l were on display. ! social hour followed during whics Il Mrs Warrington was assisted by Mrs knowlton, Mrs. Lester, Miss chse ant Miss Lathrop in sewing tea; fanc,
 cakes and walters.
 Il The first fall meeting of the Norwiei
 Town Mems league is to be held thi Il tMonday) evening at 7.30 o'clock in th
 Firs Congregational chapel Charles A
 Learned will give an address on Ciotl
 Making.
 The October meeting of Home Chan | ter of the Kings Daughters is to b : held this (Afondayl afternoon at tn : Johnson Home.
 } The annual thank offering meeting e : the Lathrop Memorial Foreign Mission , ary society, is to be held Wednesday af ternoon at $50 o'clock, in the Congre
 gational chapel.
 Thomas Jones and Newton Hicks, C
 Swansea, Mass, were. callers Saturda at the home of Mir. and Mrs. George 4 Peck of Otrobando avenue.
 !, |
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
CRYSTAL AVENUE BRIDGE
 COST WILL BE $50 .oot

The new Crystal avenue bridge at New London. over which is the approach to the Thames river highway bridge is to cost close to s5O.o0O and the city of New London is defendant in a sui brought for sS.o00 by the contracting company for payment for necessary but unexpected excavation.
 The city of New London has already spent s3S,51S.90. Of this sum $2,95S.S1 is due the contractor but is held back being 15 per cent retained under the contract. But it must be included as an obligation and is included in the above total.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
AUTO MANsLAUGHTEE CASES
 WAITING CoRoNER,s REPORT

The continued case against Harold Eldridge, charged with manslaughter in connection with the killing by an au- to he. drove of Walter Sullivan on Aug. was nolled in the New London police court Saturday morning with the under standing that should the coroners report find that Eldridge was liable in the mat ter the case would be reopend
 The case of c. E. Flaherty, charged with manslaughter, in the killing by his auto of little Carol Shafer was con- tfnued for one month This is also to await the coroner's report.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
Wulf-1ones Wedding 1nritations.

Invitations have. been issued for the wedding of Miss Beatrice Mae Jones, only daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edwin Williston Jones, of Mount Vernon, N. r., and Oliver Reynolds Wulf of Waterbury, on Saturday, Oct. q, at s.30 o'clock, at the Church of the Ascension in Mount Vernon. MT. Wulf is the son of MT. and Mrs. Otto Wuh of Putnam, formerly of this city. Both families have been sum- mer residents at Gales Ferry for a number of years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
Drowned in New London,

Victor Albert Layoie. fireman first class. was drowned off the U. S. S. Bush nell in the Thames river at New Lon don, at 7.50 Friday night. He had walk
 board one of the small boats when he slipped and fell into the river. Ship mates saw him, but Lavoie did not ap- pear on the surface after he disappeared the first time. It is not known whether Lavoie was able to swim or not. It is believed possible that Lavoie might have struck his head and been rendered un- scious which would account for his non appearance after falling into the wa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
onlr Chance for re-Be-MaAes.

New voters of Norwich, who are obliged to hand in applications to-be- made will have their only chance this year on Tuesday of this week to get them on the list in time for the Novem- ber elections. The registrars and assist ant registrars will be in session at che polling places in the several districts up to o'clock in the afternoon to receive the applications of to-be-mades, includ- ing men and women.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
STATE GUARD oFFTcEns

A reunion of the former officers of the Third regiment, Connecticut State Guard, will be held at the Mohican ho- tel, in New London, Saturday evening, Oct. 2s. Supper will be served at O. clock. The suggestion that a perma. nent organization of ex-oficers of the regiment be formed to meet annually will be discussed at the reunion. The affair is in charge of committee con sisting of Col E. T. Kirkland. Maj. liar. " H. Walker and Capt Maurice F. Sherman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
consultanr over Lay Estats,

Attorney c. Hadlai Hull was in Did Lyme Saturday in consultation with At torney Ro1lin U. Tyler of Haddam. over the distribution of the estate of the late A11relia B. Lay Mrs. Lay was benefi- ciary of the estate of Oliver I. Lay, who died in Old Lyme in 1879 and his estate was never closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
Organize For Social Meetings.

Members of Wayland Park Sewing Circle of Occum met with Mrs. Daniel Sullivan Friday night and organized for social meetings The members are Mrs Charles Busch, Mrs. Carl Swanson, Mrs Diedrick Treckmann, Mrs Axel Carlson Mrs. Joseph Just, Miss Priscilla Kro. dell, Miss Gunhild Swanson, Miss Gladys Carlson, Miss Gerda Anderson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

week of Mir. and Mrs. William Bailey of North Second, Avenue has left town.
 Gnstave Greenwood of South Second Avenue has purchased a new autonio- bile.
 Miss Mabel Hodg<inson of North Sec ond Avenue Is spending a weeks vnca- ton in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
FAIrerald -Dase.ns. -As.a.rv-o,.,,,, ,,,

' Thomas J. Fitzgerald announce. ,s. opening of his dancing academy st odd Fellows hall Monday Oct. le. 7i@
 Mr. Fitzgerald needs. no introdue.;.n to local dancers as he has for. inc past i've years been considered one Of S-,s EnElands finest exhibition dancers For enrolment telephone is55.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
GlisR
No-a4sh, llanauzs ooA 3. 1Dsa.
THn- WEATHER.
Conaaaaana.

Cumiff11nmm.
 Tners have bean showers within .4Ehe iast 1t hours almost generally fubm the Mississippi valley eastward toj the Atlantic coast. The temperature Fwas ihgher Sunday in New England The indications are for considerable scloudiness over the states east of the ldissi1sippi river Monday and Tuesday and local rains are probable Monday in portions of the Atlantic states. The tsmperature will be lower Monday in the Atlantic states.
 Winds.
 North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook lto Hatteras Fresh shifting becoming northwest and north weather overcast. probably snowers- Monday.
 Forecast.
 For sQuthern New England: Cloudy and cooler Monday. urobablv eeal rains Tuesday generally fair.
 Observations in Norwich. Inc Bulletins observations show tho following changes in temperature and naromstric records Saturday and Sum- day.
 Saturday-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
Inter.hnrch Piemin pns.non.d

The girls interchurch picnic which was to have been held Saturday after noon at Mohegan park. could not be held because of the weather and has been postponed for two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
\ Fine Array of Keith Vaudeville At.
 l l fractions at RroadyxaY Teday.

The Broadway theatre management present with pride one of the finest B. F.. Keith Vaudeville programs ever seen in Norwich
 The headliner- is Little Miss Sun shine," one of the finest miniature
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
ACCEPT INVITATION TO SOUTH NoRwALK UNWILLING

Battery B. 1s2nd F.. A., and the Com bat Train have voted to accept an in- vitation to go to South Norwalk on Ar mistice day for the unveiling of two monuments and a tablet by the Arneri- can Legion and Battery c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
Matrou. Arenu. s.i.

Real Estate Becker John A. Moran has solo TOT William J. Lamowry to Mrs. seyen-room house and large lot lncats5 n,, Watrous avenue - -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
Welcorns For Naw Pnrtor.

The Montviile Union Bapust church Is to give welcome to it's new pastor. Rev. John Hunter Stearne, by holding reception Tuesday evening at the chapel for Rev. and Mrs. Stearns.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
COTTON.

New York. Oct. 7.-cotton futures closed easy. Dec. 21.6l. Jan. 21.4s 1; March, 21.59; May. ol.55; July. 2L-42. Spot quiet; middling steady 2L55.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
STOCKS.

The following is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to s F. NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
Chicago Grain Market
Foreign Exchange.

With the exception .; sterling. al qn ,;atiohs are In cents per unit of fos elGn cu-read6:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
wsy ss Msss rrssbI..

The best way to meet truubis ss to hold t at d'staaes-wasziaFton Pcss.l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

H5neIL bbI lowest bU.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Unsettled. / evening.
 Saturdays weather: Cloudy, rain in Predictions for Sunday: Unsettled. Sundays weather. Showers southwest wind
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

Hope is often carried so far as to b, ridiculous.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
TAFTVHIE

Six hours after high water 1t is low Watere. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
u. S. TO SEND POLO|STS
TO ARGENTINA IN 1923

WESTBURY. L T.. September 30
That one, possibly two. American polo
teams may visit Argentina in the
course Of next season has been re-
Yealed by Capt. Lewis l. Lacey of the
Argentine polo four. Capt. Lacey
said that he hoped arrangements could
be made by the American players, as
it would be tremendous impetus to
the sport in the South American re-
public. After a series in Buenos
Aires it is likely that the players
from the United States will cross the
Andes and play a series in Valparaiso.
Chile. It was intimated by Capt.
Lacey that the Argentine Polo Fed
Grafton may send another combina-
ton to the United States in 1924.
during which year it is expected that
England will have a team here COM
peting for the international polo
Challenge cup. In anticipation of
such q combination OF circumstances
there is renewed talk in American
polo circles of further change in
the deed OF gift Of tho trophy first
offered by the Westchester Polo Club
which would throw it open to COM
petition Of the polo world instead of
restricting it to play between the
birmingham Club and the Polo Asso-
citation of the United States.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
STALLINGS MAY MANAGE
THE PILLS NEXT SEASON

NEW YORK. September d.
George stallinss. manager and
part owner of the Rochester Club
of the international League and
former manager Of the Boston
Braves and New York Yankees,
will be appointed manager OF the
Philadelphia National League Club
for next season, according to an
apparently well founded rumor in
cfrcula ton in this city. IL the re.
port proves to be true. Stallsnss
will succeed Irving wilhelm. who
was appointed pilot Of the Phfllies
to succeed Bill Donovan last year.
StalhnRs earned the title OF
"mirpcle man Of base ball" in
1914 when the Braves started
their famous rush from last ~place
i'm July, beat out the GiantS ana
swept to four consecutive VIC
tories over the supposedly In
vincible Athletics in the world
series.
Evening star., 1922-10-01


The easiest way to figure 1t out is
on the basis Of 800. The hrst por-
ton goes to the secretary-treasurer
of the national commissioners Of
fee. probably to help pay the salary
of Kenesaw M. Landis, as all high
est. That's Is per cent, or SIS. Of the
figurative 100 iron men. After that's
salted the players como in.
Sixty per cent of the balance of
the first four games" As the base
ball law reads. shall form a fund
teams. and Of the teams finishing
second and third In their respective
pennant races, which shall be ap-
portioned and disbursed by the sec
retary-treasurer." etc.
That is, so per cent Of the balance
of $S5, which is $61. OF the $51. IS
per cent goes to the participants in
to both teams. OF this amount 60
per cent. or S22.s6. goes to the win
ming club, and the other 40 per cent,
or $3.50, to the losing club.
The other 25 per cent of the play
ers pool. which on the 500 basis
would be $12.75. goes to the four
clubs which finish second and third
amount, so per cent Is paid to men,
bers of the two teams finishing sec
ond and the other 40 per cent to the
two teams finishing third.
After all the players are paid. the
of the gross receipts go TO
the two clubs participating in the
world series, to be divided equally
between them.
Regardless of how many games are
played the players pool is drawn
only from the first four games. thus
them an incentive, II they
Evening star., 1922-10-01
HAWAII'S STAR POLOIST
IS TO ENTER CORNELL

The Baldwin family of Maui,
Hawaii, which recently won the
polo title of the Hawpiinn Islands,
ma! provide a future internation-
aljst for America. The Oldest son.
Edward. who In considered the best
player in the territory. will be seen
In action on the fields in this cOun-
try in the next four yenrs. NJ he
will enter Cornell University this
fall. As polo fs fOstered as q stu
dent athletic activity at Cornell,
Baldwin may be expected. to star
in the sport there. Frank Bald
win, the father, who 10 one OF the
leading sugar merchants OF the
island and president of the Hawaii
Polo Club, built up q formidable
team with himself and his three
SONS, Edward, Asa and Lawrence.
All the boys have been brought up
Gin the saddle" and are expert
h0rNemen.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

The Griffs hit Rommel in every in
ming. but did not make their blows
count. They were credited with the
huge total of seventeen base hits. yet
they lost because, of the knuckle ball
mans power in pinChes. Rommel al
ways had lots in reserve.
The Macks made ten hits off Francis
and won because they punched their
swats. Brewer had four hits in the
second game and one in the first game.
Joe Judge and Roger Peckinpaugh
will be credited with the doubles they
made in the uncomrleted seventh in
ming of Thursday. The fact that the
Athletics were ahead makes no other
course possible under the rules. de-
spite a ruling from American League
headquarters that games of uneven
innings must go back to even innings.
The rules specify. however. that if the
team second at hat has made more
runs. all runs made must count
There should be a hard and fast
rNle on the subject of hits and runs
made in uncompleted innings. When
they do not change the complexion Of
the game. everything done should
count. The matter will be presented
10 the rules committee next winter to
prevent Observation-Disclosures of the kind
that happened on Thursday.
GriRs Spurned Bid for Brewer.
Here is a secret never before pub
lished. About a month ago the Ath-
letics made a strong effort to acquire
Brewer, the distance hitting star of
the Griffs. Relations between the
Athletic and Washington owners are
very pleasant. Vice President W. w.
Richardson Of the Nationals is
Philadelphian and Clark Griffith is a
good friend of Connie Mack, but this
pleasant relationship could not induce
the Washington owners to part with
Brewer.
In one respect the Athletic high
command is indebted to Washington
chiefs. That was the three-cornered
deal in which Bing Miller was turned
over to them. Although sick almost
tie entire second half of the season,
Bing has batted far above the 300
mark and is the strength of the out
field. not even barring Tilly Walker.
Stan Harris in the first game pecked
Slim Harris for three hits. leading
his side.
Lapan improves with. every game.
He handled Zachary's trajectories ex-
cellently and hit two singles.
La Motto made some thrilling pick
ups during the afternoon.
Al Schacbt's imitation of slow
moving picture of a pitcher deliver
ing a ball caused tremendous ap-
piause.
Zachary's home run was as clean
as a shirt from the laundry. 1t
travelled over the right field fence
and was the blow that ruined Slim
Harris.
BinE Miller's homer also was 100
per cent pure. 1t hit the top Of the
bleachers in left center. 1t missed
hurdling the wall by few feet.
Pfcfnich hit Rommel for a pair Of
doubles. Everybody in the order had
one or more hits. yet Washington
could not win. Peck played a great
game at short In the second. handling
many difficult chances.
Stan Harris had six hits on the
day. Both pitchers looked alike to
this keystone star
Evening star., 1922-10-01
CENTRE BEATS CLEMSON,
21.O, BY STRONG FINISH

CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. c., Septem-
ber 30.-After holding the praying
Colonels'' of Centre College to a
scoreless tie for the first period Of
their annual contest here today, the
Clemson Tigers were forced to give
ground in the final periods and the
Kentuckians registered one touch
down and a goal to a period to score
21-to-0 victory.
The margin Of victory was seven
points more than last season whom
the Colonels beat the Tigers at Dan
VILE.
Although the Colonels were with
out the services OF Capt. Red Rob-
erts, the backfield men and ends were
the stars of the day.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Army kicked OF to begin the game.
and Maryland took the ball we'll back
up the field, making two nrst downs
rather easily. However. on the punt
the ball was blocked. and the Army
men fell on It. Maryland held and re-
covered . tumble. A first down was
made. and then some poor judgment
on the part Of the quarterback ran
down and the ball went to Army on
Semler failed to catch the bali and
Green fell on 1t on the 18-yard line. A
first down on line plays put the Army
on the 6-yard line just as the whistle
was blown for. the end Of the fist
quarter.
The MarylandJ line proved equal to
the occasion, however, and gradually
fought its way out Of the difficulty,
and after an exchange OF kicks car
ried the bali well up the field and had
it on the Army's 15-yard line when
the half ended. d
Scores In Final Quarter.
The third quarter was fairly even.
with the margin in ground gaining
with the university men, However. in
the fourth quarter the Black and Old
Cold began to get In some telling
blows, and finally drove the pigskin.
across the last chalk mark for the
winning potnts
,s;1s ATTY " sns tgss e sss
fornsS WAst 4siA& etaA hFelre
8 -
Evening star., 1922-10-01
TULSA R0UTS MOBILE,
MAKING TWO STRAIGHT

TULSA, Okla, September 30.-Tulsa
hit two Mobile pitchers hard here
today and won the second game Of
the class A championship series, II
to 2.
Henry. who started for Mobile, was
replaced in the eighth by Pope.
Tulsa got nineteen hits. Boehler
won't all the way for the locals and
allowed only five hits. Tulsa won
yesterday, to 4.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
ST. PAUL WOULD ENGAGE
COAST LEAGUE CHAMPION

CHICAGO, September 30.-President t
Hickey OF the American Association
tonight wired President Mccarthy of
the Pacific Coast League, accepting
the challenge to play post-season
series with the pennant- winning club,
provided st. Paul. winner Of the
American Association flag, defeats
Baltimore in the post-season series,
more won the International League
pennant.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Nationals Break Eren at Philadelphia School Gridnen Spend Ac
THREE SWIMMING MARKS
BROKEN BY WEtSSMULLER

MILWAUKEE. September Co.
Johnny Weixsmuller. representing
the Illinois Athletic Club, Chicago.
made three worlds swimming
records at the Milwaukee Athletic
Club today. He lowered the 800
meters record, formerly held by
Ernie Borg Of Sweden, from
esq as t0 0s24 1-5. and cut his
own records for 400 yards from
40 2-5 to 4s4O and the 40 yards
from 5.O7 As to 5.O7 2.5.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

need 1t. to win the title in straight
victories. IL they can. This arrange
ment precludes the possibility OF the
men on the field prolonging the series
for their own profit.
Only members Of the world series
teams who were under contract Au-
gust 81 are eligible to the players
pool. and those who are eligible. bu,
who did not join their teams prior to
July !. are entitled only to what
ever division Commissioner Landis
decides is fair for their services.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
CARDINALS TAKE TWO
CONTESTS FROM CUBS

CHICAGO. September 30.-St Louis
took both games of a double header
from Chicago today, to'S, and to 3.
the second game being called at the
end of the fifth inning on account Of
darkness. The first game was a
slugging match in which eight pitch
ers participated and total of thirty
hits, equally divided. were made.
Gamers home run with two men on
base in the first inning decided the
second contest. Score.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
GIANT REGULARS LOSE:
ROCKIES BEAT BRAVES

NEW YORK. September 3o.-The
New York Giants divided a double
header with Boston today. the WIS.,
itofs winning the first game, to 1,
while the champions took the second,
3 to 3. Cvensross, a Polish right
hander from Little Rock Of the
Southern Association. pitched the
frst game for the Giants and Clinton
Blume, former Colgate University
star. worked on the mound in the
second. McGraw put in a substitute
lineup in the second game after CIV
ing the regulars a workout in the
first Scores:
Evening star., 1922-10-01
WITH ID PLACE STAKE,
REDS AND PIRATES TIE

CINCINNATI, September 30-The
for second niace a. tbs Naf;on.I T.san,,s
race. battled to a ten-inning tie at to
this afternoon, the game being called
on account Of darkness. The batting Of
Russell and Roush featured, each get
ting four hits. Markle, who started the
seventh inning for the Reds, was put
out Of the game before he had pitched
to one batter for disputing decision
on a called ball. The game will be
played off here in a double header to-
morrow. closing the championship sea-
son. Score:
Evening star., 1922-10-01
FOUR WILL PLAY GAMES.
OTHERS TO DRILL HARD
Tech-Swavely and Central.Baltimore Poly Battles
Listed Here and Eastern Will Meet Maryland
Freshmen at College Park.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

YELL advanced weeks drilling
Wv Washngtons scholastic ball will under
take serious work. Brisk scmmages by
all of the eight school squads
experience actual In all
of them be played here Tech High Swavey School,
formerly Army and Navy Prep will their clash
Park Friday while Polytechnic
tute in the Mount Pleasant stadium Saturday.
Out-oftown matches listed for High
The University Maryland at Col,
lege Park Nd Tuesday and ST. Johns Baltimore
George Mason School
Evening star., 1922-10-01
CUTTING FINANCIAL MELON
GREATEST TASK OF SERIES

OW the time when players regret
received sheepskn and college huge mon Of
circumference than Alabama picker
dreamed Of about to be divided and going think that the
carving knife slipped unless the employ the three RS
From what seemed simple problem division task Of
apportionng all who expanded headache No
the world
bank to hear the coins jingle his pocket employ
Evening star., 1922-10-01
ROMMEL WINS HIS 9TH,
q AFTER ZACHARY SCORES
Mack's Star Hurler Yields IL Hits, But Is Effective
in Pinches-Jezebel Helps Cop His
Own Game by Polling Homer.
September 3o-The

PHILADELPHIA September 0Th 1922 base ball for the
ended this with Washington splitting
double bill The Gris the first bout to and the Macks
Ed Rommel
pitching Friday the
although hit freely kept the Gfs hits well scattered that he
able his of the which him
leadership something
edented for finishing as low seventh.
r banged Slim Harris hard the They
by hitting right fence Kid