davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
ROBIN A. C. TR0UNCES
UNION GARDENS, JRS.

Robin A. c. handed Union Gardens
Juniors a sound trouncing at Second
and dupont yesterday morning 10 TO
!. Foxwell Of the winners allowed
but three hits while his mates hit
hard and timely behind him. The
score:
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
BANKERS.
sCoRE AZ INNrNas

B. and =. .................1 o.
Seventh Ward ............2 o p
Summary: Hts, of Ward, g. Money,
T. Two-base hits, Strawbridge. Triblt.
Nahon. STRUCK out, Ward, 9: Money.
4. Stolen base. Jones. Sacrifice hits.
Kelley. Carbon, Money. Sacrifice hy
Strawbridge. Hit by pitched ball
Longacre. Murphy, McCuHin. Base on
balls. Ward. ,. Umpire. Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
-O scoRE BY TNNINGs

Lorraine ................0 u
Five Points .............2 o x
.. Two-base hits, VI. Dougherty, Pat
terson. Three-base hits, Brodley, ?;
Rainey Struck out. by Shall, /. Ash, Z.
Double plays. Martin (unasslsted); NJ.
Dougherty to Patterson 10 NJ. Dough-
erty. Hit by pitched ball. Masten.
Base on balls. Shall, 4; Ash. 2. Time
Of game. / hour. Umplres. Maxwell
and Allen.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

Yesterdays Games
Pittsburgh, IL Phillles, 3.
Brooklyn. 6 Chicago, 0,
St. Louis, 6 Boston, 3,
New York Cincinnati, rain.
Today's Games
Phillies at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
s.. HedwIe. bal; Edge Moore. I.

St. Hedwig tumbled Edge Moor
further down in the race by wallop-
ing the suburbanites, IL TO l, at the
Military Grounds. Gestwicki crack
ed out two homers and ziggy Blu
koski and S. Bukowski, got one
apiece. whalen connected for a pair
%
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
IOtals sic;oRiE; i;i;.i:;'ii; ny 'iiN;SS1NGs ~

ST. Thomas 100 $500 Q Q q 0
Summary: Two-base hits. Boyle, Nc
Mn. johnson. Struck out. by Nltchie.
3 4; by Jordan. 4. Stolen bases. Bogart.
McNiff, Patterson. Base on balls, off
Nltch.e. !; off Jordan, ?. Umpire, Nc
Gowan.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
CLOVER -TALLEYvILLE

The Glover Dairy Reserves will
clash with Talleyville this evening
on No. diamond at Rockford Tow
er. The game Will start at 6 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
FIVE POINTS AGAIN
ON WINNING SIDE

Five Points, away TO an early lead
trimmed Lorraine at the Five Points
diamond last night 6 10 3. Brodley,
with two triples and Rainey. with
one were the stars.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yeaterdav,s oamea

Yesterdays Games
Athletics, 6; Detroit, Q,
Cleveland, a. New York, !,
st. Louis. @; Boston, s,
Washington, II; Chicago, 8.
Today's Games
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24

Tho deer family dates back,fo the
Lower MoceDe period. when they
we're 49, diminutive and without
antlers.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24

DR.. Sun Yat Sen. Father Of
China's Revolution was educated
in Hawaii and Hongkong.
Colorado was the first State Of this
country to make Labor Day a legal
holiday the law being passed March
10, 1887.
Labor Day IS legal holiday in all
the States, the District OF Colum-
bia, Porto Rico, Hawaii and Alaska.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
You're lost when
you lose your head.

IT'S NOT BECAUSE THERE IS
SAFETY IN NUMBERS THAT
SOME PEOPLE LOOK OUT FOR
NO. FIRST. LAST AND ALL
THE TIME.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24

summary: Ihree-hase hlts, Whalen,
.. Home runs. u. Bukowslli. S. Bu-
kowskl. GestwiclSi. 2. Struck out. by
Clayboss, 4; by Richards, 8; by Hayes.
T. Time Of game, l hour. Umpire
Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
Ruth Yesterday

1e21-Forty-seventh and for
ty-eighth homers in three times
up against Cleveland.
1e22-Grounded 10 second;
popped to third; famed; rolled
10 first.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
S p O r L S
sgs@WW [S
fs9AN2NINGa 3 ~
I ,A ARREINN|

mighty complicated game. but be-
cause the rules are so hazily word
ed and so many changes are made
from year 10 year that It almost
takes corporation lawyer TO get
clear on the rule book.
Quigley teams IN his umpire work
with Charley Moran. the Centre Col
lege coach. and they claim that they
spend most OF the summer evenings
many times until the wee hours OF
the morning, going over the changes
IN the rules and figuring out just
what they mean.
when two football experts have 10
go TO all that time and trouble 20 get
straight on the legal end OF the game.
Il Is no puzzle why the ordinary fan
who sees football once a week-from
a great distance. Is satisfied with a
rudimentary knowledge OF what is
taking place on the field.
After all. however. the fan knows
that the main idea is to get the BAH
over the goal line and that's where
the interesting work comes.
The same holds good for polo.
which has the most complicated
rules OF all sport. Its safe bet
that not two dozen spectators who
see the big international matches
next month win know what II is all
about except that the main idea In
20 knock that ball between the goal
posts. Il might be argued that that
Is sufficient
Tennis. perhaps. Is the simplest
game OF all for the spectators. The
essential points OF the game can be
learned in five minutes and the rules
are very easy 20 understand.
Boxing rules are 30 clear that no
fan has trouble in finding out what
the boys can't do. The main trouble
Is in learning what they want TO do.
The one rule. most generally
known by the professional athletes
and never violated is" Gail at the
office for your money"
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
ToNsoRIAh TID-BTr.

You can lose more in a close
shave than you can in a haircut.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
THRONG SEES RACES
AT SALISBURY FAIR

SALISBURY. Nd, Aug. 24.-Ideal
weather and fast track marked the
second day Of the Salisbury fair,
which was attended by more than
10000 people. In the 2.16 pace,
Earl S. Barnett. owned by Arthur
Crow, Middletown, was second by
narrow margin in the first heat and
easily won the next three heats. The
2.14 trot was won by Harry Bingen,
owned by W. J. Daugherty, Norfolk,
Va.
The 2.14 race was eliminated and
three motorcycle races run. and each
was won by Blll AIinnick of Whining
ton, as follows: Five miles, ~ min
utes, 5 miles. $40; three-mile. $40.
Four contestants were IN the races,
including Mears. holder OF the
Maryland championship.
2.16 Pace, Purse, 1927.
Earl s. Barnett Arthur Crow,
Middletown, Del. .......... !
Helen NJ: H. NJ Yerger. .
Alice B. Great. il. II. James.
Kendall Grove, Va......... 3
Time, 21sk, 2.14&, 217M, 2i6h.
2.i4 Trot, Purse, ss27.
Harry Bingen; w. J. Daugh-
erty. Norfolk, Na............. l
Great Adventure; w. L. Bull.
Melfa, Va. ......;....;.'.'..'
Ise 3. Cowner not listed: (::...-.
Time. 2.15Ss. 2i4%. ASK.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24

might be called.
Advance dope leads us to believe
there will be at least four and per-
haps FIVE so-called first class elevens
for Wilmington this season. Park
SIDE St. Mary and Defiance have al
ready made definite announcement
and st. Thomas Will most likely
make known its plans for the grid
season as soon as the busy baseball
season IS settled somewhat. Ches
rook, holders OF the championship
for a number OF seasons Is on the
doubtful list.
Then Shere Is Fort DUPONT from
outside Of the city.
OF course there Is strong
likelihood OF other elevens COM
ing into being that may be oon-
sidered In the so-called first
class but II Is doubtful II
enough players can be found in
this section for more than those
mentioned.
THE LINEUP OF THESE
EIEVEIS IN AN ASSOCIATION
WE BELIEVE WOULD BE DS-
PDCIAILY INVITING FROM SEW
BRAL STANDPOTNTS.
IL would read like this
Two teams from the east side.
Parkside and st. Mary. And
Two teams from the west eide, De-
fiance and st. Thomas. And II Ches-
rook comes back
Evening journal., 1922-08-24

The Bacharach Joynts are plan
ming TO provide quite a bill OF base
ball for the fans OF these parts over
at the Harlan enclosure next week.
The third game OF the second series
with st. Thomas win be put on Mon
day evening and IL fourth Is
necessary IL VIII be reserved for the
following Saturday. On Thursday
and Friday the Baltimore Black Sox
who win be remembered from their
last invasion, will be back for a re-
turn engagement.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24

IN A DAY OR so WE EXPECT
TO SEE A FLOCK OF PICKED
TEAMS FTUTTER IN. WE'RE GO
ING TO PRINT THEM AGAIN
THIS YEAR.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24

.
One OF those postals bearing .
distinctive message all It's |.
own fluttered into our sanctum .
to inform US that Tommy Brand. .
industrious secretary OF. the .
Junior City League Ia having .
a fine time" down at Lantic. .
Another part Of the message .
tells US that he Is going out .
to look for a Journal" News Z.
paper talk. .
Z.
-a-x-e-
WE MAY BIZ SORT OF PRE-
NATURE WITH WHAT WE ARE
ABOUT TO PRESENT, But ALL
FOOTBALL Is LIABLE TO BE
PREMATURE AT THIS TINE.
LOOK THIS OVER
A football association, league or
whatever such an organization
Evening journal., 1922-08-24

Football IN its fine points Is more
or less mysterious not because Il Is a
Evening journal., 1922-08-24

-a-x-e-
Evening journal., 1922-08-24

A football association, league or
whatever such an organization
Evening journal., 1922-08-24

The drawings resulted a. FOL
lows: Nsv.t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
AND GAME ASSOCATICl
 HOLDS THIRD ANNUAL OUTING

Over 15o people attended the third annual outing of the Norwich Fish and Game Association held Sunday at Gard ner Lake.
 Members of the association arrived at the lake at an early hour in the morn ing and were soon trying to land the big catch and win the silver loving cup of fered to the fisherman who brought in the largest fish.
 Those who did not go fishing remain ed at the grove and enjoyed themselves until the call for chowder came about 1 o'clock
 Evidently the smell of the cooking chowder spread out across the lake for about this time boat after boat of hun gry men came in shore. some boats bringing in fish. others "fisherman's luck" John Irish had two that went a pound and a quarter and for a time it looked as though he would land the cup. Other men came in with fish and soon the big catch weighed a pound and ten ounces. The record catch for the day. however. came in late In the after noon, Perlin Caulkins having landed a bass that went three and quarter pounds.
 The chowder was served to about a hundred and fifty and was followed by sandwiches, watermelon. bottled soda and cigars. Everyone voted Oscar La Croix an excellent chef and the manner in which the crowd made the chowder disappear testified to that fact
 One of the hard luck stories of the day came in when Doe" Bernard show ed up for dinner. Doe" who is a great fisherman. when asked about his luck pulled the usual dope about almost land ing big one "Oh, it would go nearly five pounds at least"
 In the afternoon the contests wera run off and were watched by the crowd with interest. A number of fishermen contested in each event and the scores were close in several of the events. In the bait casting contest one man threw so high he landed in a tree near by and another who had a fine chance of winning. threw his lead so far into | the woods instead of the water that the scorers failed to locate his distance. Thl | first prize without a doubt when to the best caster in the crowd when Leo Le. l Page with five beautiful casts piled UT an average of 1884 feet and won tive spools of line Gurdon Bidwell. a two hand artist. slid the line out five time. | for an average of 91.5 feet and took sec 1 ond prize, a wooden minnow. Lewis Oat was close third. his five casts averag ing SIT feet and winning for him z wooden rninnow.
 In cast bait for accuracy Leo LePagt with his eagle eye and nimble thumi was given a close battle by George Dol beare an old time fisherman. who fishei all the time the state law gives him per mission. LePage landed within two fee
 c fthe mark, set a fifty feet on ever1 cast. his nearest cast missing the plat l by only a foot. For his accupracy h,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
COMBAT TRAIN OUTING


 About forty members of Combat Train, i92nd Artillery and officers of Bat tery B. enjoyed an outing Sunday at Barnes Point, Brighton Point, R. l., leaving this city in the morning in the two army trucks and arriving at the shore via the Westerly pike at about Il o'clock.
 Numerous games were entered into by the call for chowder at noon when all pitched in and filled up
 In the afternoon the sports pro- gramme was run off beginning with a baseball game between two picked teams. both of which had sluggers in their ranks, causing Lieutenant Haselden to call out a skirnish line several times to search the outer gardens for lost balls Hits to theoutf1e\ were Sot the Gnly ones that caused trouble. foul balls gave Lieu tenant Ives and his men plenty of work to do around the backstop. However. the game was finally over. and Private toeloqpin's warriors won by the close score of 19 to 10. The fea- ture of the game according to the men was Shannon's diving slides into the bas. es. which did everything to him but spoil his uniform. The boat shunting contest was a thrilling event and was Won dIler nara tuSSle by Private Shannon and Corporal Kavanaugh the prize geing an Inbersoll watch In the tug-of-war the two husky teams pulled and grunted. and the team composed of Burdick, Rowe and Anilowski won and i split the prize, a carton of cigarettes In the shot put, A. Burdick, with heave of 33.s7 feet won over a big field and took the prize, fountain pen. The 100 dash was won by Private ottschalk. and i for showing such air-cutting speed he was given a safety razor. In the potato race Gottschalk again won out for his 1 speed and was given a Knife. The French wrestling fas entered into by all pres | ent and finally simmered down to three contestants. A. Burdick, Private Zubow- 1 hki. and Private Gillis. Burdick proved to be the best "Frenchman' of the three and won a gold pencil.
 l The boys then went to Watch Hill for swimming and got up an appetite for the bake The menu of the bake was a, 1 follows:
 Clam Chowder i Crackers
 Roast Chicken
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
WOMAN KILLED WHEN
 HURLED FROM MOTORCYCLE
Especial to the Bulletin

Danielson, Aug. 13-Mrs. Marjorie Up- ham, 19, wife of Joseph E. Upham of Goodyear died within 20 minutes after she had been hurled to the state high way from motorcycle on which she was riding with her husband about 5 o'clock Sunda yafternoon, between Day vile and Attawaugan. Mrs. Upham suf- fered a fracture of the skull and al- though pr. J. NJ. Perreault responded very promptly to a call for physician he was unable to do anything for Mrs. Upham who died in a nearby house to which she had been carried.
 Coroner Arthur G. Bill went to the place where the accident occurred and gave permission for the removal of the body to Danieison in charge of Under taken L. E. Kennedy. The accident hap pened when Mir. Upham attempted te pass a car which was going in the same direction that his motorcycle was tray cling As he pulled up abreast of the car the driver pulled out to pass stil another automobile also going in the same direction. This forced Upham of the road and onto the grass beside the highway and officials thIt investigated the accident say they understand thai Upham deliberately tipped over the mo tercycle to escape running into a ditcf that was just ahead of him. Uphan was practically uninjured in the accl dent. Coroner Bill said he would holf an inquest today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
HoPMoBILE MEN ENJOY
 OUTING AT LAKE

Huprnobile men from many cities of the state attended their annual outing at teh cottage of C. V. Pendleton at Gardner Lake Sunday, the outing being given by the L. & H. Motor company of Hartford for their dealers and the salesmen and mechanics of the dealers
 The automobile caravan began to ar rive at the lakeside shortly before noon and soon the sports of the day were in progress An early morning sport was entered into by Chefs George Park and Joseph Henderson, ably assisted by Will nam Kramer, Reinhold Thoma, Walter Thoma, Perry Corning. Fred G. Thumm, Samuel Billings, Otto Ernst and Edward Chapman of Jewett City, to whom fell the Responsibility of preparing the clam chowder.
 At noon the line was formed and the chowder soon disappeared. The after noon was spent in enjoying a baseball game, quoits, rowing and other games, after which a hearty appetite had been built up and every man was ready for the call for dinner.
 The dinner consisted of steamed clans, broiled lobster. green corn, potatoes, on- ions. bread and butter, watermelon, gin- ger ale, cigars and cigarettes.
 The party broke up about 6 o'clock and the "Hup" men left for their homes. having enjoyed one of the best outings in the history of their associ zion. The general chairman of the activities for the day was C. " Pendleton, and as usual there was nothing left out
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

won first prize, an aluminium bait boy. His average for accuracy in five casts was IT feet. George Dolbeare who came within inches of the mark in one cast took second prize. a wooden min now. with his fine average of Is inches. Lewis Oat again took third prize, spinner, with his average of 5.s feet.
 Following the bait casting contests the fishermen were given a treat by William H. Hawes of Canterbury, a vet eran fisherman and rod manufacturer. Using fly MT. Hawes wiped the waters of the lake and made several casts of
 over 90 feet, one of them going a triae
 over 100 feet Mir. Hawes received ap- plause for his exhibition work and had
 the wind been favorable he would have
 been able to send the fly better than 100
 feet from the casting stage.
 The casting of flies for members of the association came next, George Dol
 beare sending the line out nearly sev-
 enty feet for his longest cast and had
 an average of 67.5 feet for the longest
 five casts in five minutes of casting. His
 prize was a fly holder and a dozen flies.
 Ned Hall with an average of e2.5 took
 second prize, a fish scale. and Archibald
 Mitchell Jr.. with his average of 56 3-5
 feet took third prize. trolling fly. In fly casting for accuracy George Dolbeare again won first prize, his five
 tries giving him an average of 3.1 feet
 and first prize of 25 yards of line Sec ond prize. a half dozen flies, went to Ned Hall, whose average was feet Archi- bald Mitchell with Az feet took third
 prize a dozen leaders.
 One of Norwich's older fishermen dem- onstrated that age does not tend to spoil accuracy. Archibald Mitchell. Sr, drop- ped the fly in and around the mark for an average of less than Is feet MT Mitchell demonstrated his ability to handle the rod. and had he been one of l the contestants he would have taken the
 prize easily.
 One entertainment feature not included 1 on the program took place during the afternoon when A. c. Brown hoped or to an aquaplane and was lowed about I the lake by his fast motorboat. The l crowd speculated on his chances of keep. | ing his footing on the plane and wher l it came to corners the crowd was right | for MT. Brown usually, to use a fisher. | mans term, "bit the wet" and came uv | smiling. Charlie Parsons proved hi. | ability as a bareback rider much to tht 1 delight of the crowd, but disappointed lhcm sy failing to fall off his Ticket, perch into the wNser.
 The outing. which was a success. wa, | ably arranged for by a general commit l tee consisting of the officers of the asso 1 citation. The casting events were ar | ranged by George Dolbeare and Archi l bald Mitchell, Jr. The eats were il l charge of Joseph Oat and Lewis Young
 and the judges of the events were: Bai
 casting, w. Fl. Hawes, Archibald Mitch i el Jr., and Judge Nelson J. Ayling; fl, casting, ". H. Hawes, Judge Nelson ] Ayling and E. Lewis Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

At Indian Neck, Branford, Mrs Charles c. ElweII, Jr. has had as her guests at her summer home MT and Mrs. Albert H. Chase and Miss Virginia Chase, of Norwich
 MT. and Mrs Charles F. Chapman. with their daughter, Mary. motored to Norwich Sunday from Plandome, Long Island, and were joined by MT. Chap mans mother, Mrs. Charles B. Chap man. of Sachem terrace, continuing tc Watch Hill and New Bedford. Littl: Miss Mary Chapman remained in Nor [ wich for : visit with her grandmother Mrs. Edward P. Armstrong.
 Miss Dorothy Jones of New Hartford is the guest of her uncle and aunt MT and Mrs. James L. Case.
 l Captain and Mrs. A. D. Smith are wis iting their son-!n-law and daughter, M- and Mrs. William R. Perkins, at thei cottage at Groton Long Point.
 Mrs. Joseph Hall, Miss Amanda E Hall, Mrs. Cesare Gnglielmetti, Miss Anna Guglielmetti and Ralph Hall hay returned. after spenoing some time i camp at the Rangeley Lakes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
PERSONALS

William H. Cruickshank has been n New York on business during the week. George Stanton has returned home af- ter spending vacation of two weeks at Watch Hill
 Hrs, Charles Warrington and daughter Mary and Miss Irene O'Neil of Norwich are at Sound View.
 Miss Anna Sliney and Miss Julia Dun leavy left Sunday for a stay of two weeks at Block Island.
 Miss Emily NJ Percy and Miss Nellie L. Ahearn, Norwich, have been guests at Block Island inn. Clarence Perkins of Norwich has been visiting his mother. Mrs. James Perkins | and sister, Mrs. L. N. Stevens, at West brook
 Charles H. Smith has returned tc Brewster, N. Y, after motor trip tc Norwich to visit his mother, Mrs. c Henry Smith.
 Mir and Mrs. Marion P. Davis accom- panied by Rev. George w Potter. have returned to their home in Mantle, after brief stay in Sterling.
 Mrs Charles B. Ring and children of Springfield, Mass, have motored tc Norwich to visit Mrs. Rings mother Mrs John Royston of Broad street. John Bell of Portland, Me. Is spendins i two weeks with his uncle, and aunt, Mir l and Mrs. John T. Broadhurst. No. 2; Fairmount street who are also entertain 1 ing Harold Miller of Whitensville, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
EIGHTY-NINE FATAL AUTO
 ACcTnENTS IN c0


 Eighty-nine persons lost their lives in Connecticut motor vehicle accidents in the seven months up to August 1, 1t was shown by statement issued Saturday by the state department of motor vehi- cles. This is twenty-five less than the number who met death in such accidents during the corresponding period of last year. Considering the increased number of motor vehicles registered this year, the figures for this year represent a de- crease in proportion to the total registra- ton of nearly 30 per cent, in automobile fatalities
 Twenty-two people died as a result of motor vehicle accidents of the past month. as compared to twenty-six such deaths in July. 1921. New Haven held the record for the month. with four au- tomobile fatalities, and New Britain and Norwalk came second. with two each. The rest were scattered, being reported from all sections of the state. Twelve were due to the carelessness of a pedes- trian. according to coroner's findings three to careless operation of a motor vehicle two to speeding, two to sheer reckless driving. one to inexperienced driving Cwithout an operators license) one to obscured vision of a motorist or a highway, and one to glaring head lights.
 The reduction in fatalities involving motor vehicles. in the face of a great in crease in the number of cars on tht public highways. Is attributed. by thu motor vehicle department to the effec of the progressive safety campaign beini conducted throughout the greater par of Connecticut.
 During the month of July 1, 241 gen eral accidents were reported involvinl motor vehicles. or nearly one for ever, 1000 cars registered in the state. / O these 639 occurred in seven cities Bridgeport led with 164. followed b, New Haven with 1858. Hartford with 155 New Britain with 53. Waterbury witt ts. New London with 41 and Meridel with 2o