davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
BRIEF STATE NEWS

. Berlin.-The Berlin Grange assoc.a- tion Is planning fair to be held soon-
 New Haven.-Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Brewster of New Haven have taker box at the Springfield Horse Show.
 Moodus.-Among the winners at the East Haddam grange fair on Wednesday was the Sunshine circle of Moodus, which took third place in the clothing exhibit.
 Bristol.-Herbert J. Mills. the local trapshooter, broke 29 out of 25 targets at the weekly shoot of the Hartford Gun club at the Pennington grounds Saturday afternoon.
 MIddIetown.-Dean Frank W. Nichol- son of Wesleyan has returned from an automobile trip during which he visited Cleveland, Chicago and upon his return many southern points. ridgeport.-wflliam Curry. traffic of ficer in Bridgeport. has brought suit for $5o,00O damages against the Connecticut company. While acting as traffic officer on Nov. Is. 1921. he was run into by 8 trolley car and severely injured.
 Farmington.-Gradua of Miss PO-- ters school in Pennington are interestei ] in the announcement that Miss Eliza beth Percival. daughter of Mir. and Mrs David c. Percival of Boston. will be in- troduced to society early in November at tea at the Country club In Brook. line.
 Windsor Locks.-with a record ot having served or fifty-four consecu tive years at the Medicott company, man ufacturers of underwear. Charles A. Por. ter of Center street retired from act!v' service Saturday, being granted a pen
 sion by the company for the rest of hn life.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

On Thursday afternoon at the State Hospital diamond the Riveryiew club swamped the Nuggets by score Of i3 to 3. Corcoran was unable to stop the Hospital boys being touched for i7 hits, Sank and Blagriff leading the attack. Sank had perfect daysat bat getting four. hits out of four trips 10 the plate. aBlagriff also had a good Hay at bat zcellecting-f four hits out of five, one going for an extra base and to keep a little interest in the game he. ran wild on the bases.
 LeftSsDowd was in great form and although not pitching hard he held Che NugEkta to two scratch hits. Lefty in the aseverth 4n fg1or of Mills who held the Nuggets hftless for the re- mainder of the game.
 Mike Morin played left field for the cigarmakers and is wondering what is to be become of him when the slug King Riverview gang get through with him Saturday. Jackie Gallivan, who pitched a no-hit, no-run game against the Hospital when most of us were oabies1 Vas behind the bat for the Nuggetsf and showed up well with the stick hitting for a percentage oi 800. Jackie has an aldermanic front now which slows him up considerable George Madden fitted about second like a butterfly Owing, to. sd many of the RiFenv1ew fnaIIlerS bunting, the score was not as large as 1t ordina rily would have been. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
ROCKS ALL STARS TO
 PLAY ASHLAND SuNnAY

Manager Chase of the Ashland club has booked Roy Rocks Providence All Stars to play at Ashland park Sunday.
 Rock, always big favorite with the fans, has the pick of all the amateur leagues around Providence, and is coming up to take the measure of Ashland Studs Forsythe, a star in the American As sociation will be at short for the All Stars.
 Among the others notables will be Tom Hall, Doc Johnson, Jack Gilmore, Nord- quist, O'Hara, and they are all too well known to need further introduction in this section.
 Packy Noonan, who pitched himself in- to the hearts of the Jewett City rooters by winning the all important game for Ashland at Taftville last Saturday will probably pitch against the home club Sunday for Rock.
 If he Is not on hand, however, Smoke Arel, the most talked of pitcher around Providence will be on the firing line for the All Stars.
 l The Ashland club is under a heavy ex- | pense in bringing this team here, but in consideration of the support which
 the fans have given Ashland during the league season, the management will en.
 deavor to give them in return the bes
 baseball possible for the remainder of tn, 1 season, asking only continuance of thu fans support in order that good team
 may be booked.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
BILLY CROzER'S HORSE WINS ONE
 DEPARTURES AT CHARTER OAK TRACK

II
 Hartford, Conn. Sept. 7-Despite a, track made heavy by the raingof yes terday, four races were completed this afternoon rina the Grand Circuit at Charter OakS park, nine heats being run off.
 Alta Quest; winner of the first heat in the 2: 14s trot yesterday, was among the six that were drawn this after noon and Finvarra proved to be the best of the four remaining trotters winning the two heats contested this afternoon.
 Almaden Onward, driven by Billy Crozier, a local combination, won the deciding heat of the 2:0S pace when Robert Direct slipped and nearly fell after the word was given. Favonian took the 2:05 trot in | straight heats,ythe feature of the race being the battles of Cox and Mur- phy for second place. Mir. Kent, after being placed sixth l in the first heat of the 2:10 trot be- cause of an unavoidable accident in the stretch as the result of which the horse fell and threw his driver l Walter Cox, out onto the track, came 1 back and won the next two heats and the. race. Cox was injured slightly ir the left /leg.
 l Summaries:
 2:14 trot, purse s1,Oo0, three heats unfinished Wednesday: | F'invarra br h. by Atlantic Ex-
 press Quite Worthy, GIL | x
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
AMERICAN GOLF TEAM
 READY FORs CANADIANS

Toronto, Ont. Sept. 7.-The team which will represent the United States senior golf association in the international match with the Canadian seniors tomor- row arrived here at noon today and aft CT lunch went out for a practice round on the Scarboro links.
 The team is composed of Andrew J. Carter, Philadelphia; Martin J. Condon, Memphis, Tenn. Charles D. Cookes, Ar cola, N. J.; Fred Hecker, New York Hugh Halsell, Dallas. Tex; Edward J. Haze, Philadelphia Wilson S. Kinnear, New York; Arthur V Lee, Detroit ; Frank Presbry, New York; J. R. Pren- tiss, Schenectady, N r.; Henry S. Red field. Hartford, Conn; Alex H. RevelI, Chicago; w. E. Truesdale, New York Otis L. Williams, New York Frederick Snare, (captain), New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
FIFTEENTH HOLE PROVES
 100000 FOR CHAMPS

The Country Club, Brookline Mass, Sept. 7-(By the A. P.)-A stymie stopped Jesse P Guilford's attempt to hole out another national amateur golf championship today. The title holder was defeated by Jesse Sweet ser, Metropolitan champion, when he failed in an attempt to jump the ob- stable which the latter imposed on the. fifteenth green.
 Tolley, winner of the British cham pionship at Muirfield two years ago, per, senior at Princeton university and citizen of Soo City, Ia. With Tolley' S defeat was marked the complete col } lapse of the British expedition to cap { ture the American title.
 E Bobby Jones of Atlanta, champion of the south went ahead to the semi finals over Billy McPhail, of Bos- ton, who played well today over the course where not long ago he cad died. Chick Evans, Chicago's two time title holder. accomplished the defeat of r. A. Godchaux of New Orleans completing the card for the semi fi- nals tomorrow. This will be Sweet ser against Jones; Evans meeting Knepper.
 Three of the four matches today eIlu6u Oil IH6 1Ale6HIH green dI lOuI up, three holes to play. It was there that Sweetsers prettily played put stymied the champion. It was there that Jones completed his victory against the former caddy who Nhat held him safely until a few holes be- fore. It was there in turn that Evans | stemmed the successes of young Godchaux which had carried the New l Orleans player from six down to thre, down, through consecutive victories a the short twelfth, the long thirteenth and the longer fourteenth holes.
 It was different story in the Tol ley -Knepper match. The board cham pion of ? years ago and the young ster who had put out Tolley's com patriot W. B. Torrance, few day since, and Francis Oumet yesterday came up to the home hole for de | cision
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

Fleming) & Il Let Fly, bg, (Cox) & 3 2l Wesley R. br g. (Crozier) 4 zombro Dillon bg, ISerrilD A
 Alta Quest, Binque, Monarque, Ma jor Riser Peter Will Tell and Della go's Peter also started.
 Time 2:06 S-4; 2:14 1-4; 2:14 3-4.
 2:OS pace, purse ss.ooo, three heats, unfinished Wednesday:
 Almaden Onward br g. by AL maden D., Bell Onward, (Cro-
 zier) IF T Sunflash blk g, (Cox) 3 8 2
 Time 2:O9 8-4; 2:Os IA; 2:11 1-2.
 2:o5 trot, purse ss,OOO. heats: Favonian, bh by J. Malcom
 Forbes Allie Watts (Edman) 1 E. Colorado bh, (Cox) 3 ?. 2 Princess Etawah, bm, (Mur
 Jane Jane the Great, bm, tcane) 5 Wiki Wiki, br g, Dickerson) 4
 Time 2:12 1-4; 2:13 1-2; 2:13 1-2.
 2:10 trot, purse s1,000, three heats: MT. Kent br h, by Dillon Ak
 worthy, Bisa (Cox) 6 1 | Alta Evans, TO m, (Thomas) 1 5 ] arion Toddington oh m, (Cro- 1 zier) 5 2 2 Plain Mac bg, (Murphy) 2 3 Peter Blaze, bg. (Ackerman) 6 | Lorena Watts also started. Time 2:14 IA; 2:14 9-4; 2:13 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
INTERVIEW PLAYS AT
 -TAFTUTTTE nN cArrnnav


 What promises to be an interesting con- test will take place Saturday afternoon on the Providence street diamond, when the Taftville A. A. and the fast River view team will clash in the second game of the series, in which Taftville has drawn first blood. The Riverview team will number in their ranks Faber as sec ond baseman and Flagroot in left field, both of whom have appeared with the Norwich Kaceys. Dowd and Liberty will probably take care of the batter. Cor coran has been engaged to umpire the game, and his name is familiar to many of the fans who follow the sport closely as he formerly did some judging in the Southern league. Taftville has sworn to duplicate their performance of a week ago. when they pulled the game from Riverview's paws, while their rivals are equally determined to even up matters by defeating Belair's organization
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
ATHLETES GATHERING FOR RIG MEET AT Eu-a~v

Newark, N. J. Sept 7.-Hundreds of athletes from all parts of the United States and some from Canada were gath erlng here today for, the three day sports carnival in Weequahfc mark in which the junior and senior naticfAl championships and the national denathlon title will be decided. sF
 The junior championship in 1s events, ten of track and nine of field, are to be held tomorrow afternoon,- the senior events will be run off Saturday and the decathlon on Monday. N
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
TEAMS IN E. c. LEAGUE
 TO PLAY OUT SCHEDlJL E

At a meeting of the Eastern Con- necticut league directors on Thurs day evening at Baltic it was decided that all postponed games should be played in order to complete the sched- ule. This arrangement brings New London and Baltic into clash at Bal tic on Sunday. Taftville will have at least one more game to play and New London : and Jewett City will play two or three more games to fill out the scredule.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
NORwICH-NEw LONDON BANK
 TEAMS PLAY sATuRDA1

The last game of the season between the Norwich and New London banking teams will be played at Morgan Field, New London, on Saturday afternoon at 3.S0 o'clock. The Norwich bankers have won two games from the Whalers and will do their darndest to bring home the third game. The local team will take down large band of rooters to lend nor al support-not that they need 1t, but just for the fun of the thing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
HAUsNER AND HERMAN DRAW.
 SUSPENSIONS IN JERSEY

Jersey City. ept. 7-Three months suspension from boxing in this state was imposed by the New Jersey box ing commission today, or two light weights. Jack Hausner of New York and Babe Herman, Sdf California
 At a bout here last Saturday they were stopped in the tenth round by Referee Henry Lewis on the ground that they were ,sta1ling.
 By today's decree they lost ~their share of the gate rFceipta
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP
 HAS CHANGED HANDS

Jersey, City, Sept. Another nation al championship has changed hands.
 Francis Dinkey, a West New York boy, today wrested from Buster Reich the titles at marbles before a gallery of 1000. ~t
 Francis has been assured by the may or that he will get all the ice cream sodas he can drink as the result of his victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
eerman. House PIpes In pemand.

The eany German mouse pipes" are much prized by collectors. They are of formidable size. some of them hold. ing as much as a pound of tobacco. These pipes are usually of porcelain. beautifully molded and decorated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
TENDLER AND MORAN ARE
 ARE SIGNED TO FIGHT

New York, Sept. Lew Tendler, Philadelphia lightweight, and Pal Moran, of New Orleans, have been signed for a 15-round contest Sep tember IS at the New York N'elo- drome, it was announced tonight. The bout will be at the lightweight llm- it, 1855 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
wbLeb ia ,he HI0h.st Mountalnl

WhIch To the F1lohest MouhtaihE
 It is generally thought Mount Ever est, with its 29.400 feet. is the worlds highest peak. but some authorities as sert that Teram Kangr. Kara Korams Cashmere; has an altitude of nearly 3O,OO0 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
JOHN P. McQUILLAN, Manager American Thread A. A. Base ball Team
MEADoWBRooK POLO TEAM
 WINS FROM ORANGE COUNTY

Rumson, N. J.. Sept. 7-The Mea- dow Brook polo team defeated Orange country to 4, today in the second semi final match for the national op- ens championship and won the right to meet the Argentine four in the final match for. the title Saturday. Today match was hard fought all through. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
Ittte coaI on Atlantic Coast.

With the exception of the small de- posits of anthracite In Rhode Island the only coal deposits on the Atlantic seaboard of this continent are those in the maritime provinces of Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
YARYAN's HOMER IN 10TH
 WINS FOR WHITE sox

Chicago, Sept. 7.77Yaryan. forced into the game in the tenth inning after Schalk's finger was split by a foul tip off Stephens bat, cracked out a home run which gave Chicago a g to 8 victory over Cleveland. Yaryan was the first man up in the tenth inning and he smashed the ball into the~left field bleachers. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
BEDS IN THIRD .rEAcr aFi
 As BY DEFEATING CARDS

Cincinnati, Sept. 7.-Cincinnati ad- vanced to third place in thea National league race today, by. winning, from St. Louis 10 to o. North was pounded hard in the first and -fonrth innings, ten men going to bat in the latter round ana sev- en of them scoring. Rixey was effective until his team had secured a big lead when he let down In his work Score:
 sf LnuIs I'M ctnelnn.tt fuN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
BENNY LEONARD TO BOX
 WHITE tsE nryr ar

New York, Sept. 7.-BeAny Leonard, world lightweight champion, and Charley White, of Chicago. haxez been matched for a 12-round contest in Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City. dpsthe night of octob- CT 6, Promoter, Tex gRickard announced today. t5s
 The pugilists will be requiredsto make the lightweight limit fs55 pounds, at 2 o'clock the afternoon Sof the contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
Fltt.hbnm.y.s7 a
ANAA4 e. 4a ~ iKl katood fnr Stue1And in sth.
GIANTS TAKE EASY As
 VICTORY FROM PHILLIPS

Philadelphia, Sept. 7--New York took lhe first of a ~three-gsSne series from Philadelphia shars todayz13 to 6. Goldie kapp's- diving 1ne5hann catch ofsMeusers hner in the second when he $ doubled Frank Frisch off first, was the fielding feature. Weinert started for the locals, but was put out of the game in the opening inning for arguing with Umpire Klem. Irish Meusel @and Tiff Lee hit home runs. Score: t. -v-s-s.@
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National League

Cincinnati 10, St, Louis 6. Pittsburgh 6, Chicago c. New York 13, Philadelphia $.
 American League Philadelphia 7-3, Boston 4-0s Chicago g, Cleveland 8.
 International League Toronto 8, Syracuse 2. (12 inn.) Rochester 8, Buffalo l. Baltimore 6, Jersey City 1. Other teams not scheduled.
 Eastern League Albany 3-1, Bridgeport 0-0. Waterbury 4-6, Worcester 0-S. PittsfieId 5-9, Springfield o4. Hartford 3-1, New Haven II.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
Adding to tn. Dictionary.

New words appear now and the A The oldtime real estate agent Is r bw a "realtor." and the one-time UT der taker Is "mortician." The othe / day a hobo came into get dime and said be was a Ieisurist And so 1t. goes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
Besides. Few Believe.

Jud Tunkins says a man who brags about leaving office poorer than when he entered it merely initiates the bill collectors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
GAMES TODAY National Leaquo

New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburgh.
 American League Philadelphia at Boston. Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St. Louis. Washington at New York
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
MARKs-JACKsoN BOUT
 SCHEDULED FOR TnNIGHT

New York, Sept 7.-The boxing con test between Sid Marks Canadian light weight champion, and Willie Jackson, of New York, postponed Wednesday night because of rain, is scheduled to be held tomorrow night at Ebbets field. Brook
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
LYON WINS CANADIAN ~ x
 SENIOR GOLF TITLE

Toronto. Sept. 7.-George S. Lyon, of the Lambton Golf club, Toronto, today won for the hfthg gconsecutive- year the Ca nadian seniorsss golf associatign ch hampiba- chip. fsg FSs1 7 sE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

ATHLETICS WIN BOTH
 GAMES OF DOUBLE BILL Boston, Sept. Philadelphia took both games from Boston today, z to 4 and 3 to O. The visitors bombarded Ferguson and Karr in the first inning of the first game and made four runs. Walkers 34th hofner of xil8 sga i1 made over the left field fence in the fifth inning of the second game, with Galloway on base. Rommel was hit safely but four times in this game. Galloway's fielding was brilliant Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
American League
CANAvAN! CANAvAN! WHO'S
 GOT HUGHIE CANAVAN

To see the way the baseball manage ments fight for the services of the "Elusive Canavan" one might think he was second Christy Mathewson. If the teams do not cut it out Friend Hughie will be afflicted with imitation of the cranium and when this disease attacks ball player 1t means that the toboggan is about to start with said ball player as passenger.
 Coming on top of the announcement that Canavan would pitch for Fitchburg against the local Kaceys on Sunday is the announcement that Canavan will pitch for the Thread City team against Jack O'Hara's All-Collegian team of Windsor Locks at Willimantic on Sun day. Manager McQuillan of the Thread Co. team writes the following letter to The Bulletin
 Willimantic, Conn, Sept. 7, 1922 Sporting Editor, Norwich Bulletin.
 Dear Sir: For the edification of the Norwich baseball fans in general and the Norwich Kacey management in particular wish to state that the only. chance Nor wich will have to beat Hughie Canavan on Sunday, Sept. 10, will be to play Will limantic, and to the best of my knowledge there is no such game scheduled. On that day Willimantic will have for opponents Jack O'Hara's famous All Collegians of Windsor Locks and Cana van will positively pitch for Willimantic notwithstanding the fact that the Fitch burg management was offered an extra guarantee to secure his services against Norwich.
 This does not mean that Norwich has l seen the last of Canavan as it is my in tention to use him in the coming series between Norwich and Willimantic and l judging from past performance whatever game he starts he will win. 1 have nothing but the friendliest feel | ing for the Norwich management but 1t would seem for the best interests of all concerned and the national game itself to confine advertising as far as possible | to facts.
 would appreciate the same publicity l for this letter as was given Norwich Kacey-Fitchburg writeup of Sept. T. l Yours very truly,
 JOHN P. McQUILLAN, i Manager American Thread A. A. Base- 1 ball Team.
 Now that Willimantic claims that the ] "elusive Canavan" will positively sp- 1 pear for them on Sunday. it is a mystery who will pitch for the Fitchburg Profs when they appear here on Sunday against the local Kacey team. Fitchburg posi- lively guaranteed that Canavan would pitch for them and now McQuillan says
 that Canavan is going to do the hurling
 for the Thread City team against Jack O'Hara's All-Collegians. Looks as l though Hughie was still in pursuit of the
 almighty dollar and was up to his old tricks. It's a cinch that both teams car not have him in the box.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
ne score
 hsunrre.
COOPER sHUrs- our
 FEEDS WITH six HIrs

Pittsburgh, Sept 7.Acoopsr field Chi cago to six hits today and chalked up his twentieth victory of the season. Pitts burgh winning to O., Only one. Chicago player reached third base, Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

The girls were not missed from their boarding house rntz late in, the after. noon- They had left their home in Jer- sey City. N. J.. to spend the weekend at CottekiIL
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
Philadelphia (A) Bsstsn (A)

(z) Batted for Pftten9cry i1s Sta. sag tzzl Battrd for MitcneI in 9th. esife .. Score hyinnings Philadelphia .......o s0~4 02 6 Q Q .1-S Boston .. ....... |. .., Q q@8 040 91 60 s0--0
 Two base hits. J. collins Perkins. Home run. Walker
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
Philadelphia tE)

Fft rs gF-s-@f--ss--- =
 Totsls ss1s27il 1 lEi Batsed for Winters, in 4tht sT Soore T Innings: zsaa aA sszfa-T lew York .........6s0 3 q 1 0-is hilIdeDhla 9. .....i 0 ? % 3 0-s Two bare hs. Henline. Walker, G1ohsr Snyder Fsree base hits, Meusel. Home rdns, Muesel and tot. Er
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
fots.s ss 70 z4 B ! Ers-r tT fnnfnra.

tt Louis ...........0 Q 0eaS 4-B sncnns,h w.@...ss O7 ooo0 x-I0
 Two ba.s hls. Daubert 2. stocs. Th-ee base hits
 -''n'''' '' A s q s.sr Es J
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

The beautiful Mrs. Onezima de lBouchelle, of New Orleans, . charming member of the South's wealthiest family. who is being :assailed by a poison pen" writer, fon the eve of her marriage to Asa ;G. Candler. former mayor of At aanta. Ga, and well-known Coco Cola king. What effect these let ters have had on the wedding plans Is not known but an investigation is being made to discover who is, responsible.
 Stamford.-J. Meredith Towne hs asked the courts for divorce from Sara Raven. whom he married March 13, 191 in Ohio, when both were still in the teens. after an elopement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

It makes girl angry if man at tempts to kiss hef Id dossnst suc-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

s4as4t isa1gef % stssfs 9a ss51 k-2 2.S S4E -r1zs s 'aaft -.la a s
 s aisSs ssf sti=sa "a sss-e a -S4 5sresz ns M 4i- z ssi4i i,sss fsstrssf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
National League

7 ssssg.gzasaas. ..Ersa1 ll'T'l1'a''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04
Mrs. Bethune Is
Now Happy
and Well

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Tanlac is sold by all good drug
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