davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
WATERBURY TRAMwAY co.
 OWES GOVERNMENT SC CENTS

Waterbury. Conn.,, Oct e.-Six electric light bulbs belonging to the Waterbury, Milldale Tramway company, have been attached by the United States internal revenue 1ervice. The bulbs have been unscrewed from one of the company's cars and will be sold at public auction, October 14th. to satisfy a claim of So cents which the government has against the Tramway company. The claim is thai the company owes so cents for failure to pay the transportation tax for the month of December. 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
OBITUARY
pr. Jo.cph E. Winterr.

Boston. Oct. 6.-Dr. Joseph l. Win ters. an authority on the diseases Of children and a noted pediatrist and dag nosticizn. died here Wednesday night. it became known yesterday. pr. Winters was professor emeritus al Cornell Uni versity Medical college in New York and formerly was clinical professor Of dis eases of children in the University of the City of New York. He was born In 1SfS in Orange county. New York state. and practiced ffty-two years. He re- tired from actual practice last year and has been in this city since his return from Europe in June.
 Prof. James B. Paige. Amherst. Mass. Oct. 6.-Professo- James Breckenridge Paige. SO years old. head of the department of veterinary science at Massachusetts Agricultural College, died last night at the sanator- ium at Weaver after long illness. T. Walker HIn.
 New York. Oct CT. Walker HiiL, president of the Mechanics-A American National bank of st. Louis. and a for mer president of the American Bankers' association. died In Hotel Commodore today following a ten-dRy fllness Ho was taken ill shortly after his arrival here to attend the convention Of the American Bankers association when
 closed today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
HUNTING SEASON HAS BEEN
 SUSPENDED FOR TWO WEEKS

Hartford. Oct. 6-The hunting season throughout Connecticut will be suspended for two weeks beginning October as a precaution against forest fires, according to a proclamation issued here today by IGovernor Everett J. Lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

his ground on subjects vital to Britain's interests. But. it is commented. he will need all his resources for the approach ing encounter with Ismet for with the loss of the help of General Mombelli, who has been given instructions to support the Turkish claims, he will stand quite alone.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
FIRST AERIAL MAIL FROM
 NEW YORK TO HARTFORD

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 6.-United States Mail airplane number 2S1 arrived at Brainard field here today in the first aerial mail trip from New YorkSto this city. The plane came from Hazlehurst, Long Island, in ono hour and g min utes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
GREECE CEASES SENDING
 TROOPS INTO rHRACE

Paris, Oct 6.-(By the A. P.) M. Politis, the Greek minister of foreign af- fairs, tonight informed Premier Poin- care that had sent instructions to Greece to stop all further despa1tching of Greek troops into Thrace
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
DRY AGENTS BES|EGED IN
 4 SALOON IN BALTIMORE
Crowd of 1000 Persons Surrounded Saloon Which Was Being Raded and Threatened the Lives of the Agents Two Automobiles of the Prohibition Officials Were Wrecked Riot Calls Were Sent to All Eight Baltimore Police Stations.

agents and threatened the lives of fhe agents Two automobiles of the dry gents were wrecked. bricks were thrown through the saloon windows and the poll
 ice were virtually helpless 10 que1 the
 disturbance for several hourh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

Baltimore, pd.. Oct. s.-Riot calls were sent to all eight Baltimore police stations early tonight, when a crowd oi more than 1000 persons surrounded { saloon, which was raided by prohibition
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
B. c. WeIls Labor candidats

London, Oct. 6.-H. c. Wells, the nov elist, has been chosen as the labor candi- date for London university in the next parliamentary elections.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
ITALIAN ENVOY ORDERED TO
 SUPPORT TURKISH CLAIMS

Constantinople, Oct 6.-(By the A. p Italy has ordered General Mombelli, it's representative at the Mudania con ference, to support thee Turkish claims.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
Briti.h rrooo, Arrtv. a. chanaL.

consatntinople Oct s CBy tho A. P.).- Two transports with British troops sr- lived al Chanak today and dsembarked hs soidierz
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
The Greatest Historian of Them All

history nto ans on papyrus. Today history written simultaneously 
 up fully and comprehensvey in The Bulletin You 
 phase history lies in the in  priceless who use it properly It
 
 life of the
 
 The consistent advertiser He confident con sistently good can be consistently advertised with history. advertising col unns of week appeared in The Bule tins TeIeqraph Local Genera To+sI Saturday, September 3o..... 122 15o 4s2 7s4 Monday, October Tuesday October Wednesday, October A 
 Friday October s s447 6N Total .s.......-.......,.. ITS 8o5 ao8
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

Appointments to fill the two vacancie. on the federal reserve board are not ex- pected by treasury officials to be ma lc until after congress reconyencs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

Bureau of agricultural economies re- ports that the seasons movement of fruit and vegetables is fully 4S.00O cars ahead of last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

Directors of the wells-Fargo Express company have elected D. G. Mellor as president to succeed B. D. Caldwell, wnc died recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

Atchison Railway Co. placed an order with Baldwin Locomotive Work for 59 various types of heavy locomotives Con tracts amount to $4,000, ,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

It is reported from Christiania that the arbitration court at Hague has practic- ally decided in favor of 'the Norwegian shipowners. who brougth action against the American shipping board involving 125, ,000, 900 kroner Tn connection with the Norwegian shipping alleged to have been seized by the United States during the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

filled grain shed In Canton. Mass. owned by the Byam. Reynolds company was destroyed by fire with oss es. timated at S4G,0oo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

The cornerstone of the s1oO, 900 temple of Acacia lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, in Greenwich, will be laid on Oct fl by the officers of the grand lodge
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
BRIEF TELEGRAaS

,. General. Nidcr. has. been appointed commander in chief of the Greek army.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Patterson Plays Colbert,
Anderson Meets Cochei

BOSTON, Aug. (Associated Press) -
The tennis teams OF France and Of Aus
tralasia. contenders In the semi-final
round Of the international play to de-
termine which country shall challenge
the United States for the Davis cup, will
meet tomorrow on the neutral courts
of the Longwood cricket Club at Chest
nut HILL In the gallery will be members
Of the American team Of defenders,
named at New York to-day. compatriots
with partisan interest and tennis en-
thusiasts to the number or several thou
sand only for the game and the exposi-
ton Of play in France and down
under"
The nominations for the two singles
matches, which will constitute the pro-
gram of the first of the three days Of
play, are fairly representative Of the
tennis schools OF Australasia and Of
France. The comparison will be en-
hanced by the opposing combinations as
decided by the draw this afternoon.
First to take the courts will be Gerald
l.. Patterson. Australasian captain. and
Andre Colbert. the French veteran. I'M
mediately following their match James
o. Anderson, Australasia, and Henri
Cochet, France. will oppose each other
across the net. BY the luck OF the draw
the senior members and the junior
members Of the respective teams are
paired.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Izaak Walton Dinner Tomorrow Night.
Sandy Hook Princs
THE Horseshoe) Ba

Is your ectoplasm on straight? Wars,
strikes east winds. rains and ling are enough
to bend It; you can never have good luck
with a crooked ectoplasm. The spirit o.
brother angler alone can put you right. How
fitting Is this sweet time OF year, when the
harvest apple tree vows for you. the black
berry bush grabs you to give II a hand. the
mellon patch needs trimming and you JUST
naturally have got to catch fish for supper
that Uncle Izaak Walton should have his
birthday. How lucky that the City College
Club at their new and elegant homo, at
AZ East Fiftieth street, have put In good
radio Friday night. the 11th. and Will test
Il at the birthday dinner of Uncle Iznnk
Walton given by the United Anglers League.
Though more than 800 years ago, the force
along the wireless chain of love In stili
doing mighty work. Don't you hear the
sermon hum7
Messages will greet you Friday night.
y. NJ, for host OF receptive mediums viii
vbrate Arthur Thornton. who often COM
municates Uncle's thoughts to us; Roy
Beevers, who took the pool on nine consecu-
tive fishing trips different boats. Luck?
No, Uncle tipped him. Bro. Fridenberg. who
holds up his rod and the wcaks 10 through
their exercises: Uncle Bill F'orshay. who Is
our living Uncle Izaak Bob Corson, who
knows the gulf stream and how to have tho
channel bass a-hanging on the line Col.
Simmons, every hair OF whose whiskers has
sea tale TO tell Fred Fletcher. who is
making new sport DR.. Raynor. who
can get n salmon on a string. All the gang
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Quaker City Athletes Win
American Legion Prizes

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoRR HEnALp.
vINELANp, ". j., Aug. 9.-Stars from
Philadelphia track and field circles COM
peted In the American Legion field day
held here this afternoon and virtually
every first place went to some repre-
sentative from that city. Meadow
Brook Club. Shanahan c. c., German
town r.. c.. victrix G. G. and Enterprise
G. c. all had winners during the after
noon events, but II was the lone victory
OF the latter club that was the feature.
Nolan, the Enterprise distance star.
carried Off the honors in the five mile
handicap marathon, while Ilmar Prim of
the Finnish-American A. G, or New
York. winner. OF the marathon held in
conjunction with the Legion field day
In Philadelphia early in the summer,
had TO be content with second place.
In the Legion events the Washington.
ID. c., post team carried off the most
honors. Altrop. Griffith and Berthright
starring Tor the Capitol team.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Willie Spencer Outrides
His Brother on Bicycle

Willie Spencer practically clinched
the professional bicycle championship
OF America when he won the two mile
national championship at the Velodrome
in Newark last night. defeating Arthur
Spencer, his brother Orlando Piani and
Ray Eaton in the order named. Willie
Spencer now has % points In the cham
plonship competition to 20 for Eaton.
Only one more race remains, that at
five miles Spencer has to only finish
seobnd In that race to make sure OF
the title, while IL he is third he will tie
for the championship.
HALF MILE HANDICAP (Amateur)-wo
by Louis Benezatti, Unione sportiva Ital-
40 yardsj, second: Michel Dolan, Newark
(75 yards). third Otto Zipf, Bayview
wheelmen 60 yards, fourth; Leslie ver-
hoek, Verona 75 YARDS, NTH, Time.
cHAMPioNsHIP Has CONSOLIDATION. ONE
MILE tProfessionaD-won by Reggie Nc
seargent, third Hans chrt. fourth. Time.
1wo MILE, CLASS tAmateur) Won by
Otto Zipf. Irvington; Anthony Butler. New
ark. second John Patrick. Newark. third /;
Jack Davis, Newark, fourth; Ralph saen-
ger, Dis Club fifth Time, goo 20;
Won by Alfred Grenda and Alex Mcf3eath I;
Fred Ilii and David Lands, second; Fred
Taylor and Harry Horan, third; Charley
Time, q :O5 30.
TWO MILE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
CProfessionaO Won by william spencer:
Arthur Spencer, second: Orlando Piani.
third: Ray Eaton, fourth. Time Of heat
10 decide first and second places, 1872 last
eighth mile. 0:i2 f-5. Time OF heat 90 de-
eide third and fourth places, 5:i4 2-5. last
eighth mile, 0:i2 as.
rwo.THIRbs or A MILE MATCH RACE
fprofessionai- Francisco VERT Pierre
seargent, won by vcrri; first heat won by
VERT Time, . :03 SO. last eighth mile,
O.f2 2-1. Second heat won by Seargent.
Time, II last eighth mile, 0.i2 60. Third
heat Won BY verh, Time 49, last eighth
mile. O:i2 2-n.
TWO MILE CLASS A INVITATION CAma.
teur)--Won hy Edward q, Bendi Unione
Sportva Itaiana Fred Spencer Newark
A. O., second; Anthony Becnnan, Secau-
Gus, third. Louis Beneath. Unione Spor-
tiya Italinna. fourth Time. 4 ,0J -.
TWO MILE HANDICAP professional -
Won by Alfred Cirenda tscratchl; Alex Me
Beath 90 yards). second; Clifford Pap
worth GO yards), third; Harry Horan u70
YARDS, fourth. Time, las 2-5.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
JUNIOR POLO TEAMS
START TITLE PLAY
Army Four Overcome Myopia
and Meadow Brook Ramblers
Down Flamingos.
ny CAPT. H. II. HOLMES.

NARRAGANsErr PIER, r. l.. Aug. D.
There were two polo games in the initial
round FOR the junior Championship
played to-day at the Point Judith Coun-
try Club. The representatives of the
u. S. Army, as predicted, won their
opening match very easily against the
Myopia Parroquets by fifteen goals to
two, but the Meadow Brook Ramblers
had considerable difficulty in overcoming
the Flamngo team by nine goals to
seven.
In the Army-Myopia game II was just
a contest between a very courageous but
indifferently mounted team against q
military side that lacked nothing IN
ponies. horsemanship and team work. As
the game progressed II was obvious tnat
the Army aggregation has wonderiut
opportunity to capture this championship
trophy.
The lineup was:
United states Army-Major A. II. Wilson.
Major l.. Beard. Lieut.. t.-col. L. Brown
Major w. w. Irwin. Myopia Parroquets-
r. u. Ainy. Major G. S. Patton, II. Bur-
rage. r. Aver. -.
Beard Z, Wilson 8. Brown 8. Irwin J. pony
T. total Is goals. Myopia Parroquets-tioais
scored by Aimy !, Burrage !. total gSns T,ms.
keeper and scorer-Harry b. Kane.
The other match resulted In very
exciting contest, in which the less IA
vored team kept the Meadow Brook
Rambers guessing until the finish. The
Flamingo team in making their oppo-
nents play to the utmost Of their ability
deserve considerable praise. The line
up was:
MEADOW BROOK
RAMBLERs. FLAMINGo,
G. H. Mead. ......N No. 1......J. Fleischmann
II. f. Talbot. No. o.. RI. La Montagnc
G. Beadleston. No. 3..-.....J. q Cooley
c. NJ. Heckscher. Back. G. II. Dempsey
Summary-Meadow Brook Ramblers: Goals
scored by Talbot. 5: Mead. ]; Heckscher. =;
Beadleston, I. Total, Q goals.
F1amingo: Goals scored by La Montague,
2: Cooley, i; pony, 4: Fleischmann. +; Demp-
sey 2. Total, goals. Umpire-Capt. IL. IA.
Holmes. Scorer and timekeeper-W 9. Mar
row.
Tomorrow two more games will be
played of the preliminary round Of the
junior championship. These matches
will be between the Boston team, which
lines up as follows: w. w. Rice, A. G.
Burrage. F. p. Prince, Jr., J. ID. Clark,
and Meadow Brook. which is represented
by w. Averili Hartman. Elliot G. Bacon.
r. Z. Strawbridge. Jr., and Morgan Bel
mont.
The other contest will be between
Philadelphia, who will play George n.
Earle, Raymond Belmont, J. w. Con-
verse. and r. l.. Smith. and the Point
Judith aggregation.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
RUMSON GETS READY
FOR POLO TOURNEY
Draws and Complexion of
Teams Give Event Inter-
national Flavor.
ny DANIEL.

Judging from the draw. which was
made public yesterday, and the COM
plexion of the teams entered the polo
tournament for the Herbert Memorial
cup. which will be opened on the Rum
son Country Club campus on Satur-
day. August rs. promises to be one OF
the greatest competitions in the history
of the sport
With fours representing tie United
States. England. the Argentine and Ire
iand-teams composed of the most skill
full polo players in all the world-the
tourney for the Herbert Memorial. as
we'll as the national open champion
ship, which will be started at Rumson
on Monday. September 4, may outdo
even series for the International cup
for popular interest and high caliber
play.
The draw gives the Meadow Brooks
bye and calls for match between
the Argentinians and the Orange
County team. captained by Malcolm
Stevenson. on the opening day. The
South Americans, having beaten every
thing in sight over in England and be-
ing equipped with the best mounts in
the world. naturally will be strong
favorites over the Orange County side.
However, unlike the matches for the
International cup, which are played on
scratch basis. the tournament for the
Herbert Memorial will be contested
with handicaps. This will force the
Argentinians. rated at 80 goals. to con.
cede five goals to Orange County Tha,
may make quite a difference.
There will be seven teams in the com
petition. and the two fours which in
clude the American international cur
lifters are rated on a par at the head
of the field. The Meadow Brooks. with
Devereux Milburn, Tommy Hitchcock
f. Skiddy Won Stade and iI. c. Bacon
are handicapped at 81 goals and so are
the Shelbournes, with Louis f. Stod.
dard and ]. Watson Webb, interna tona
stars, and Harry East and p L. Straw.
bridge, Jr.
Should either of these encounter the
Argentinians 1t will have to concede
the visitors one goal. which means tina,
! by handicap the Argentine four would
| De considerably shy of an American
eide were such a team selected for ar
| international match. 1t may be thai
the season will develop such a contest
| or series of matches
| Meadow Brook and the Shelbcurnes
Will have to concede something to ever,
| other team in the tournament. Th,
Anglo-American Eastcotts, composed o.
Earl w. Hopping and 8. Sanford. Amos
leans. and Major Vivian w. Lockett
inteinationalist, and Major j.. b. Hurn
| dali. Briton, are rated at 80 goals. OF
a par with the Argentinians. Ther
come the All Ireland four, with 2s goals
| Orange County, with 25, and the Flamin
goes. with p. The teams will be mad,
| up as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
ALL-IREI.ANn
ARGENTINE
Three international Matches.

After the Argentiniansand the Orange
County four open the tournament there
will be lnll over Sunday and on Mon.
day the Eastcott and Flamingo teams
will have IL out. Tuesday will bring
out All Ireland against the Shelbournes.
1t will be noted that all three matches
will possess an international flavor
first the Argentine against America. then
England against America and Ireland
against America. The draw for the tour
ney Is as follows:
FIRST ROUND.
Meadow Brook. handicap ~ goals. n bye.
Saturday, August 26-Argentine team. IN n
dicap 80 goals, VS.. Orange County, handicau
% goals.
Monday, August 2s-Eastcott, handicap 70
va Flamingos, handicap %
fuesday. August 29--All ireland. handfcnn
Is goals, vs.. Shelbourne, handicap 81 goals.
SECOND ROUND.
Wednesday. August 30-Meado Brook W..
winner OF Argentine-Orarg County match.
Thursday. August 3i-Winner Of Eastcott-
Flamingo match vs.. winner OF All Ireland
vs.. Shelbourne.
FINAL ROU ID
Saturday. September 2.--wlnner of wednes-
day Va. winner Of Thursday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
AR-OLD VINCENT RICHARDS is NAMED FOR DAVIS CUP TEAM
Clenna Collett Equals
Mems Best Golf Score

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
r. ASTERN POINT. Conn, Aug. ..
r. Miss Glenna Collett OF Prov
L. idence scored 75 for eighteen
holes over the Shenecossett links here
yesterday. thereby equaling the mems
record for the course. made by Gil
Nichols. Par for the course Is ~.
Miss Collects card was<hree strokes
lower than her own record set six
weeks ago and is six strokes lower
than the best round OF any other
woman over the course. Miss Marion
Hollins has had an 81.
The Providence girls score yester-
day would have beaten the best ball
in either round OF Herd and Taylor
here two weeks ago by l up. Her
card follows.
Out 30 4 As 3 4 4 6--39
In .......4 8 s 5 3 4-3s-75
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Peacock's Fine Recovery.

was that of Grant Peacock, the ANA
teur, who came right up to tie West for
sixth place by virtue of rounds of a ant
rs. Peacock at the finish was only four
fstrokes behind the leader. The strokes
that would have given him the cham
pionship he had wasted when he took .
for the par 8 seventh on his first round
Francis S. Gallett of Hampstead had
the lowest thirty-six hole aggregate for
the last day. 150 He had 76 in the
morning and a "a in the afternoon. He
was ten strokes behind, West on the
first two rounds.
Stili another who kept his best for the
last was Louis Costello Of Mibburn. This
best. incidentally, was the best of the
tournament. for Louis brought in 72
scoring 36 for each half
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
U. S. GIRL ATHLETE
INJURED In PARIS
Miss Batson Sprains Ankle on
Hurdles, but Will Recover
for Games.

PARIS. Aug. 9.-There was Joy among
the American girl athletes this afternoon
wnen it was learned that Miss Flora
Batson Of New Orleans. captain OF the
American team. who sprained her ankle
this morning following fall IN taking
the hurdles Mt Coiombes Stadium. may
recover by next week and be able to
take her regular place before the OPEN
ing of the meet on August 20.
Miss Batson was hurrid to Paris by
motor and is receiving special treatment
for the injury. The fall occurred at the
last hurdle. which was found to be very
stir and did not respond to the touch of
the young athletes foot. She fell heav-
lily to the ground and turned tho left
ankle.
The whole team worked out for nearly
three hours, doing the hurdles, the broad
jump, the shot put. the high jump, the
relay, the javelin throw and the 1000
meters race. Or. Harry e. Stewart the
teams coach, although greatly disturbed
by the accident, said that the initial
training on French soil showed that the
team was in excellent condition. 1t was
sure to make q strong showing. he said.
The Panama team trained with the
American team to-day. 1t was decided
to give them a tryout Saturday. In the
event OF their beating the team from the
United States they will replace some Of
the latter's members on the American
team. Miss Iona Rathbone OF Panama,
the sixteen-year-old all around athlete
of Central AmeTica, showed good form
to-day In the hurdles and broad jump.
She is @ contestant for honors with Miss
Ba.son and may replace her In the hur-
dies II the latter's injury does not per-
NIT her to do her best.
Mrs. c. H. Bath and Miss Esther
Greene, two other members of the Pan
anna team, also are In excellent condi-
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Hagen and Kirkwood Win.

LAKE PLACID, n. ", Aug. 9.--walter
Hagen, British open golf champion
paired with Joe kirkwood. the AUS
traIlan star. defeated Secretary Sey.
mour Dunn. club professional, and Frank
Godcheaux. Louisiana State champion. in
a thrty-six hole match on thesinks here
to-day. Hagen and Kirkwood were W
at the end.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Capablanca Beats Yates
and Leads in Chess Tourney

LoNpoN. Aug. (Associated Press) -
Jose r. Capablanca of Cuba. the world s
chess champion, defeated r. o. Yates
of England in the international chess
masters tournament play to-day and led
the tournament with score of 6h
points at the end of round seven.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
"A. DoEald, Lincoln. Ill.
Carload Of Draught, Delivery
and Farm Chunks

This consignment has been Sc
lected with care by Mr.. Donald per-
sonally for the New York Market.
They are in excellent condition and
warranted to be the best of workers
or no sale.
All warranted horses sold subject to trial
up TO noon Saturday.
Money back then IL animal proves other
than as represented.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Chicago to Have Racing.

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Joseph A. Murphy
of st. Louis, for many years identified
with horse racing. announced to-day a
twelve day running race meet will be
held at the old Hawthorne track here
from September 80 to October IS.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Governors Island Polo Team
Defeats New Jersey Cavalry

Governors Island polo four had no
great difficulty IN defeating the players
Of the New Jersey State Cavalry, gener-
ally called the Essex Troop. In the Sec
end game Of the series for the champion
ship OF the Second Corps area of the
United States Army at Fort Hamilton
yesterday. The Governors Island team
which had 70 allow the New Jersey
LAYERS one goal, won by the grand total
OF 13 to 2 goals.