davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
HUDSON TOWN TEAM TO OPPOSE
 LOCAL KACEY TEAM HERE SUNDAY

The Hudson Town Team of Mas sachusetts comes here on Sunday to engage the local kacey team in con tliot with a record of 2E victories out of 34 played. This team is rated on an equal standing with any semi pro team in New England and if the To- gal team is returned winner 1t Will De another feather in their cap. Hut son beat the Alhambra team twice lhis season, once with Canavan pltch- Ing and the other time with .Horan .wirling. They have also turned back other fast teams in New England ana come here with as strong team as aas been on the local diamond thls season.
 Tunney, Holy Cross pitching star rill be in the box for them with Phil ips on the receiving end. Tunney has been working with Brumby, former Dartmouth hurler and these two pitchers have turned in many Vlcto- 'ies. Philips, the Hudson catcher Will be remembered as betlng the star backstop of the Worcester Eastern league, team last season. Crawford, Eho covers the initial sack for the Hudson team played with the. Lowell seague team Jacobson who plays III he outfield will be remembered as eeing a member of the Taftville team turing the series last fall. Donovan mother outfielder is a product of the Jersey City international league team
 The Kaceys lineup will be pfac- dcally the same as the one that went down to defeat at Ware last Sunday with the exception of second base. Honefield, who has played good ball for the local team, has signed with the Fitchburg Profs for the rest of the season. To take his place Man zEer OIeary has signed Claude Da- vidson, who has been playing in the Boston twilight league. Davidson at me time played with the Boston Red Sox and with the Athletics, so should make a real addition to the local team.
 Art Reynolds will be in the box for the local boys and Bill Kenyon will do the backstop work. Babe Adams uill be back at first patching up a bad hole in the infield. The lineups are as
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
SIR ROCHE MEETS FIRST
 DEFEAT OF SEASON

North Randall, Cleveland, Aug. II -(By the A. P.)-Sir Roche met his first defeat of the season here today when he finished behind Margaret Dillon, driven and trained by Thomas Murphy, the Poughkeepsie, N. Y., horseman in the freefor all pace the feature of the Grand Circuit get away card.
 Margaret Dillon won in straight heats, taking the first handily but being forced to a drive by Sir Roche in the second. The time for the three miles was the fastest of the season at North Randall
 The American Sportsman sweep stake for 3-year- old pacers, went to Peter Etawah, also driven by Mur- phy. The gelding won easily in straight heats.
 After finishing first in the first heat of the 2:18 trot. Trumpator was dis tanced in the second. The event fi- nally went to Tallahatchie.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
CLOSE FINISHES AND HARD DRIVES
 FEATURE CARD AT BAY STATE MEET

Close finishes marked the second days racing in the Bay State meet here on Friday and two of the three events were forced into extra heats, the 2.17 pace won by Lady Aileen going six heats and the 2:14 trot won by Eva Frisco going five heats. The year old event was won by liar vest Storm over Miss Worthy the only other starter
 The 2:T pace was a contest between Hum D.. piloted by Kelly and Lady Afleen driven by Small until the last heat which was tame. Hum D., won the first heat in 2:16 IA. Kelly making a pretty drive in the stretch. Lady Aileen took the second heat after Hum D.. had trailed the field for the first half. On the sec field and gave the Springfield horse a brush in the stretch. Lady Aileen | took the third heat with Hum D., in 1 fifth position. In the fourth heat Swan drove Lillian L. Chatham into l first place in the last few feet of the stretNh. The fifth heat with three l horses ruled out went to Hum D., easily. In the final heat Hum D start ed in the lead and held it for the | first half when Lady Aileen passed ! the gelding and came under the wire l without being pushed. Lady Aileen made her first heat in 2:14 1-2 and ! Hum D., had negotiated the mile in 2:16 1-4 but in the final heat Lady Ali | leen coming from behind o1k4 did the mile in 2:2S s-4. Henry \ 1Vott driving Patsy Chatham in the first l heat of this race met with slight accident in the first turn when his l sulky broke down and he was dis tanced.
 The year old event with a purse of $10o0 was a tame affair, Harvest Storm winning easily in straight heats Both horses broke in the first heat Starter Pike apologized to the crowd for the small number of starters say ing that it was no fault of the asso- citation as there had originally been twelve entries for the event but some had withdrawn their horses and others had taken their entries to Goshen and other tracks.
 The 2:14 trot was by far the best race of the afternoon and went the limit Eva Frisco nosing out Silkobe last heat. Silkobel, Johnny Orr's browr gelding took the first two heats il close finishes from Eva Frisco Mic. kerson's mount came through stronf in the next three heats nosing ou
 Orr's horse in the last heat. Yer! consistent time was made in this ev. ent not over seconds difference be
 ing noted.
 In the 2:14 trot a great exhibition
 of driving was given by the yount
 son of E. P. Piper, owner of Joseph , inc Sharpe. The lad drove the roal
 mare into second position in the sec
 ond- and third heats but was beatel
 out at the finish. In the fourth hea
 the boy took his mare through tn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12

to break the long winning streak he will put an especially strong team in the field. Harris who has won seven games for the East Siders will be on the mound and another victory is hoped for. Manager Cramer wishes to announce that his team is unable to play Sunday games, but challenges any team averaging Is or Is years. He would especially like to hear from the Greeneville Stars for a game to be paved, next Saturday afterUoon. For arrangements answer through this paper, or call 1467 between and { p. m. Tuesday evening next.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12

field into the lead which he held until within 200 feet of the wire when Eva Frisco beat him to it. The boy was given a great ovation by the crowd and everyone was pulling strong for the youngster.
 Todays card includes the 2:14 pace, the 2:14 pace, the 2:24 pace and a special race. The summarizes:
 2:14 trot, 3 in 5, purse s1,o0o: Eva Frisco, br g, by San Francisco (Nickerson) 2 2 1 SilSobel, br g, (Orr) 1 2 Josephine Sharpe, TO m, (Pi-
 perl 4 8 8 2 I darkness E., b g. (Crozier) 4 4r
 Time 2:14 IA; 2:15 1-2; 2:14 S-4; 2:14 1-2; 2:14 1-2.
 Harvest Storm, ch c. by Harvest Worth, (Swan) Miss Worthy, b f, by Henery Stetzer, tClancyl 2
 Time 2:2S1-2; 2;21. 2:17 pace in 5, purse $500:
 Lady Aileen, blk m, by TWlnkling Dan, (SmalD ? 8 Hum D.. g. (Kelly) 12 541. Lillian L. Chatham, blk, m, (Swan) 6S212 Jesl M., br 2, (Kingsley) 54SSr Todd Fisher, b g, (O'Brien) 8 6 ] Miss Calvert, b m, (Duffy) 64r
 Patsy Chatham, b m, (My- ott) dis Time 2:1s 1-4; 2:14 1-2; 2:17 If 2:1S 3-4; 2:lS 1-2; 2:26 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
DANIELsoN UNABLE TO
 CONTINUE IN E. c. EAGLE

The Danielson team of the Eastern Connecticut league has dropped out of the league and the scheduled game between Danielson and New London for Sunday will not be played The Danieison team claim that owing to unsettled conditions in Danielson they do not think it-advisable to continue with the league. A meeting will be held the first part of next week to select a successor. Several applica- tions have already been received from towns in the eastern part of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12

tomorrow. The price involved was not made public, but is generally accept ed in turf circles to have been $125,O0O.
 Whiskaway's new owner who con ducts thoroughbred stud in Califor- mia, is a son of former United States Senator William A. Clark, called the Copper King because of his exten- sive copper mine interests in Mon tana.
 Whiskaway came into national prominence last June in the Carlton stakes at the Aqueduct course. In that race he defeated Norwich, which nev- CT before had lost race, by eight lengths. A week or so later Whisk- away and Norwich met again at La tonia in the special. They carried the same weight and Whiskaway was again the victor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
JOHNSON LARGE FACTOR
 IN SENATORS VICTORY

Boston. Aug. 11-Walter .Johnson's bat scored three runs for Washing ton today and proved an important factor in the defeat of Boston. to 4. In the ninth the Red Sox staged a triple play To start this inning Rice and s Harris singled off Pier cy who was then relieved by Rus sell On the first ball pitched Milan bunted in front of the plate. Ruel threw to Pittenger at third forcing Rice and Pittenger threw to Burns, retiring Milan Burns returned the ball to Pittenger who tagged out S. Harris trying to make third on the play. Coach Burke and Judge were put out of the game for disputing deci-. Sions. Score:
 Aara.hI fAA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
Kaeeys
Hudson
SPANISH CUP TEAM
 ARRIVES AT PHlLLY

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-The Spanish Davis. cup tennis team which will play the winner of the France Australia match in the final round on the courts of the Germantown Cricket club Au- gust r. IS and 19, arrived in this city late today.
 The 5E==ish team is composed of only three players, Jose Alonso, the captain. Manuel Alonso, his brother, and Cent De Gomar. Captain Alonso stated that they had not decided the personnel of their doubles team, but 1ntimated that Manuel Alonso and Count De Gomar would be the singles representatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
GIRL ATHLETES
 HAVE HARD WORKOUT

Paris. Aug. 11-(By the A. P)- The American girl athletes who will compete in the international track and field games at the Pershing sta dium August 20 were out for training at the Colombes stadium today
 Miss Anne Harwick, the all-round athlete of Tallahassee, Fla, Miss Cor nelia Sable. of Newark, N. J., and Miss Elizabeth Voorhees of New York City, showed to best advantage in the respective events. Miss Sable did better than Is seconds in the 100- yard hurdles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
MRS. JEssUP AND MISS WILLS
 WIN METROPOLITAN DOUBLES

Glencove, N. Y, Aug. 11-Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup N Will mington, Del, and Miss Helen Wills of San Francisco won the Metropil- itan doubles championship at the Mas sau Country club today by defeating Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Mrs. William >Henry both of Los Angeles in straight sets. 6-2, so.
 Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup will meet tomorrow in the final for the Metropolitan singles championship. They won their places in the final yesterday. Mrs. Mallory defeating Mrs, May Sutton Bundy, while Mrs. Jes- sup eliminated Miss Leslie Bancroft of West Newton, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
BALTIC WINS IN
 SIXTH FROM CONN. co

The Baltic A. A. made a sixth inn ing rally and barely nosed out ahead of the Conn, Co.,, team in a twilight game at Baltic on Friday evening. The Conn. Co.,, boys were leading 6 to in the first half of the sixth and it looked as though they were going to pull through with the olng end of the score. In the last half the Baltic team got two men on base and then sent in Taylor as a pinch hitter. Taylor came through with a two bagger giv- ing the Baltic boys the game. to 6. The batteries were Simineau and Scribner for Baltic and Lemieux and Belair for the Conn. Co.
 The Baltic team will play at Wau- regan today and will leave at F o'clock standard time. They ate in high hopes of beating the up state boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
BIG ATHLETIC MEET
 PLANNED FOR COUNTY. FAIR

Hal Chase who has charge of the athletic meet for the last day of the County fair states that the meet this year will surpass the one of a year ago. He has already received large number of entries for the various ev- ents and is looking for more. He also wants to get two good tug-ofwar teams entered and applications should be made to him as soon as possible. The events will include the New Lon don county relay the 100 yard dash, 220 yard, and other distances.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
pANFoRTH HAS BEEN EARNED
 OUT BY ST. LOUIS

St. Louis Mo-, Aug. 11-Pitcher Dave Danforth for whom the St. Lou is Americans gave Columbus eight players last spring will be released under option 1t was announced late this afternoon. Although Danforth has been pitching fairly good ball, the announced reason for the action is to give him a chance to comeback"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
American WooIen. vs. L. q L. AIls4ars

The American Woolen- baseball team of Yantic whom defeated Thermos last Saturday and Fitchvil1e last Sun day will play Lynch and Leonard All Stars at Yantic field, Saturday after noon at 3 p, m. The Ali Stars are com posed of players of class from Col chester, Taftville, Wililmantic and Lebanon. The textile men are streng- thened for this game and are confi- dent of coming out with the big. end of the score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

 New York 6, Brooklyn 1. Philadelphia 5. Boston 3:s Pittsburgh z, Cincfnnati 1. & Other teams not scheduled. T.
 American League. Washington 5, Boston f. New York 3, Philadelphia 2. No other games scheduled
 InternationaI League. Toronto 2, Reading 1sa Syracuse 10, Newark 2. -r- !. Baltimore II, Buffalo 3. Jersey City 5. Rochester 4.
 Eastern League. Albany 5, Bridgeport 1 New Haven II, Waterbury g. Hartford II, Pittsf1eld 10 ... Springfield ', Worcester T. CT innings darkness.)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
PIRATES CONTINUE TO
 WIN: BEAT REDS

Pittsburgh, Aug. ii = Pittsburgh continued it's batting rampage today and scored it's twelfth consecutive vic tory by defeating Cincinnati to 1. Cooper allowed two hits up to the ninth. Luque passed three men in the first inning after Maranville had sin syled and was replaced by Markle. Russell dropped a home run into the center field enclosure in the third with Carey on base. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
WHITNEY AGREES TO
 DISPOSE OF WHISkAWAY

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Aug. H. Harry Payne Whitney today notified
 trainer G. w. Barnes that he had ac- cepted c. w. Clark's offer for the colt Whiskaway and that Barnes might take the Swear old, generally regarded as the champion of his year
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
ASHLAND AND BALTIC IN
 CLASH ON SUNDAY

At Ashland Park, Jewett City or Sunday the Baltic A. A, junior mem- bers of the E. C. league will try to repeat their performance of last Sun day and turn back the heavy hitting Ashlandites. Baltic has strengthened their team since last Sundays game to make the victory more probable Mccarthy who held Ashland last week will be on the mound again for the Baltic boys.
 Ashland has not been asleep during the past week and feel their defeat of last Sunday very keenly. They are determined that they will not be turned down again. Spike Liberte will be on the mound and the hopes of the Jewett City followers are pinned on him.
 Additional Sports on Pade Eivel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
TonAY's SPORTS


 RACING Meeting of Saratoga Association at Saratoga Springs.
 Meeting of Niagara: Racing, As sociation, at Fort Erie.
 SWIMMING National A. A. U, championship events, at Indiana polls, Southern A. A.-U. championships at Dallas.
 POLO .l National junior championship tour : nament at Narragansett Pier. Opening of international tour nament of Thousand. Islands Polo Club.
 CHESS =. International masters tourna : ment at London. t>
 TENNIS
 France vs. Australia, in Davis cup semi final, at Boston. Ohio State championship tour- nF -uent opens at Cleveland Fireenville championship tourna- ment opens at Greenville,. Pa.
 BOXING
 Young Montreal vs. Marty Col lins, 12 rounds, at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
GIANTS BREAK LOSING
 STREAK AT BROOKLYN

Brooklyn, Aug. 1.-The New York Giants ended their losing streak to- day, defeating Brooklyn to 1 in the first game of three game series. Sherrod Smith allowed only six hits but four of them were for extra bases, including a homer by Frisch in the 7th. Jesse Barnes scattered Brooklyns s eight safe blows and was aided by sensational fielding. especially by Bancroft and Frisch. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
TANKS ADVANCE BY
 BEATING ATHLETICS, 3 TO

New York, Aug. 1.-The New York Yankees cut St. Louis lead to half a. game today by defeating Philadel- phia, to 2. Bush scored his 18th victory of the season, holding Phil adelphia to hits. Welch tied the score in the Sth inning by hitting a homer with Hauser on base. New York won in the 9th, when Meusel and Ward both walked, advanced on Scott's sacrifice and the former SCOT ed on Bush's single.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
American League

when he was examined late today by
 the state boxing commissions phy- sician, caused indefinite postponement of his ten-round bout with Billy Miske set for tonight at Lexington park here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
PItt.burah fNl
PHILLIPS TRIM BRAVES
 AIDED BY SHARP FIELDING

Philadelphia, Aug. 11-Philadelphia defeated Boston today to 8, Hubbell and Watson were hit hard, but excel lent fielding cut off possible Boston runs.
 Powell received a freak home run in the fifth when Lebourveau fielding his drive, kicked the ball into the bfea chers Score
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
w York (A)
Totals 90 lxa5 70 ]

(x) Ore out when winning scored.
 tx1l Rated fer R mmel in Eth.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia ..,...O o-2 New York ...,,......Q Q l-% Two base hits. Pipp. schang. Galloway. Three bsse hit Bush. Home Uln Weich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
FAST GAME EXPECTED
 AT TAFTVHLE TODAY

One of the best contests of the season is expected on the Providence Street grounds this afternoon, when Wilhmantic and the Taftville A. Al will contest for the winners honors. Morin and Belair will appear for the local team. Morin has won five straight games and his admirers have no doubt but this will round out a good half dozen, Eddie Mckay will also appear in the Taftville lineup, and in all probability Mills will have a position On the team. The end. of the season is fast drawing near, and Taftvil1e is leading the league by small margin. Things are beginning to look interest ing and there is great speculation as to whether Taftville will maintain the lead, or lose it to another team that develops a winning spurt. This game promises to be a thriller, and there is no doubt but what a large crowd will watch the duel.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
Totals Ss 10 24d

(zl Batted for o'Nen in tb
 fx1l Batted for Waton In 9th.
 sgone by innings: Boston ....,......,5 ( t- Philadelphia ...:.i 3 10 Q 6 F Two bass hits. Hubbell. Williams. NiIon Homs run, Powell.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
GAMES TODAY.
 National League.

Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis.
 American League. Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Detroit at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
Good Game Expected at the Park

Park Grounds, the East Ends meet the undefeated Centenniais who boast of ten straight victories. As Mana
 ger Cramer of the East Ends wishes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
Ro,ton (Al

snl Bstted for V. Collins in 9th.
 (zz) Rated for Fews:er in sth.
 tzzz) B2tted for Russell in 9th.
 Score by innin-s: Washington .. .,..i..o " Boston ........+..0 Q V--f Two ba.e ldts Pec1npaush. Pratt. Harris. rnres base hits, Pratt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
lonaI IIeIdIng, eSpeCldIy If a nd E1-isch Scnre

D :. Score bg innings:
 New York ...........o 0 % 2 5 o-6 Brooklyn ..,.......o 0 0 0 O. Two base hits, Cunningham. Frisch, Miller. rhree bzse hit. Kelly. Home run Fnsch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
SUNDAY. GAMES.

National League. Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at New York. Pittsburgh at Cincinnnati. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
 American League. St. Louis at Chicago. @ Detroit at Cleveland, New York at Washington,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
FULTON -MlS lSkE BOUT IS
 POSTPONED INDEFINITELY

St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 11-An ab- cess in Fred Fultons nose, disclosed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12

Additional Sports on Page Five)
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-20
Come and Gone

Louis and Celia Kuffel returned t,
Knife River the latter part of las
week, after visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Jos. Kuffel here.
Miss Maud Martin, who has beer
visiting at the home of her brother
j. X. Martin, left Friday for Mime
apolis to spend few days before go
ing to California to spend the remain
der of the winter.
Miss Alma Fortier left for Chicago
Friday to resume work as a regis
tered nurse, after spending month
with her parents here.
John Lambert and W. II. Muncy re
turned Thursday evening of last week
from Duluth, where they were witness
es in federal court in the Kuschel
Fonck and Dorschka cases.
Judge Albert Johnson Of Red Wing
was business visitor in this city Sat:
urday. !
Michael Cash and family of Argus
vile, N. D., are here visiting Mr.
Cash IS mother, Mrs. Celia Cash.
Miss Alice SWANSEA of the West
side left Saturday for Minneapolis,
where she will be employed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-20
THE FAMILY ALBUM OF OUR
81 GOVERN A6ErT

For i've consecutive months. there
has been mailed to many homes
throughout this community q series
of illustrated articles on the activities
and achievements Of the different de-
partments Of the United States Gov
eminent. :5 55s u II 55=. II S.s
Their range makes this series a fam
lily album Of the government depart
ments and has added greatly to the
eagerness with which the articles are
being received by children and those
of foreign birth as well as by full
fedged citizens. Thus far this collec-
ton has compromised the Declaration
of Independence. The Worlds Big
gest Job The. Presidency; The De-
partment of State; The Post Office De.
partment; The Worlds Foremost En-
gineer-The Department of the Inter;
Tor. It is to the enterprise and com
munity interest of the Merchants
State Bank of Little Falls, that the
distribution of this material is DUE.
The latest article to appear is a fas'
cinating story of the work Of the De,
partment of the Interior with un
usually interesting illustrations, pic
turing the work Of the government s
engineers and Of the Great National
Parks, Yellowstone and Mesa Verde
which are maintained under this de-
partment IS jurisdiction.
We understand that it is still pos
sible to obtain the back numbers of
this series and the portfolio designed
to preserve them in permanent form
by making personal application during
business hours.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-20
SOLDIER BURIED WITH MILL
TARY HQNORS

A military funeral was held in Lit
tie Falls Sunday afternoon for the re-
mains of Fred G. Nelson of this city,
who died in France while "a member Of
the American A. E. F. The remains
arrived here Thursday evening and
were taken to the Simonet mortuary,
where they remained until Sunday
morning. They were then taken to the
home Of Mr.. Nelson IS wife of Sixth
street northwest. At p. M, funeral
services were held at Our Lady Of
Lourdes church, West side, Rev. Mu-
sial, Rev. Lamothe, Rev. Altendorf,
and Rev. Suzczynski, of this city and
Msgr. Plachta Of Royalton officiating.
The funeral sermon was preached by
Msgr. Plachta. Interment was in the
church cemetery west of the city.
Exservice men were pail bearers and
the firing squad of the local American
Legion post fred salute over the
grave and the bugler blew EFtaps.'
chaplain Bacon assisted at the grave.
The funeral was attended by large
number of people.