davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
TED RUSSELL FIGHTS TO
 A DRAW WITH SHANNON

Ted Russell of Norwich and Billy Shannon of Boston fought a good draw In their I2 round bout at the Willow Point Casino on Thursday evening be- lore a record breaking house. Russell had the better of the early rounds put seemed to weaken toward the end of the fight. shannon, who is a tough boy. took some hard punishment and gave some stiff blows in return. In the seventh round shannon got to Russells wind and it looked as though the local boy was going down for the count but he managed to stick through ohe round. He came back strong in the twelfth and Referee Billy Moran -alled 1t a draw,
 The real fight of the evening was the senni-final between Joe Saviola of Bridgeport and Young Willard of Fall River. Young Willard although outclassed took some terrible punish ment and was game. Saviola had all kinds of stuff and the bout was stop ped in the eighth round when Young Willard was out on his feet.
 Soldier Gibson knocked out Fornier In the second round of their sched : uled round bout.
 Smiler McCo(mick Ecared 1oung Weeney into taking a dive in the first round of their scheduled six round bout. As a whole the show was one of the best that has yet been put on at the Casino.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
THREE COLLEGE STARS TO
 RUN AT N. L. C. FAIR

The Chamber of Commerce has mo- tified P. W. Chase who is in charge of the athletic programme at the New London County fair that it will do- nate a cup. A mile race. which will start at Franklin SqusNe and end at the Fairgrounds with one lap around the track has been added to the list of athletic events. The mile relay race will be one of the feature events as there are several stars entered. Ed die Reinacker of New London, for mer Yale and Brown track team man Is entered as member of the New Lon don team. Ed Murphy, former Brown track man will be on Plainfield's team and Lloyd Ely, former Yale man, will represent Jewett City.
 MT. Chase wants to hear from some of the tug of war teams in the east ern part of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
sARAzEN AND FRENCH TO
 BATTLE FOR GOLF TITLE

Oakmont Country Club, Pittsburgh. Aug. I7-(By the A. P.)-Two cups of glittering silver-one emblematic of the national open golf champion ship and the other representative of the national professional title-will rest side by side, on the trophy shelf of Eugene Sarazen provided he is sue cessful in the final round of 36-holeD which he must play here tomorrow with Emmet French, of Youngstown, Ohio, to add the professional crown to his Skokie triumph.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
WHITNEY ACKNOWLEDGES
 sfoo,Oco OFFER FOR COLT

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Aug. 17- Harry Payne Whitney today confirm ed the report of his offer of $100,G00 for the year old colt, Messenger. which won the Grab Bag handicap here on Wednesday over the best fields of Juveniles assembled at the meeting.
 Major August Belmont departed for New York soon after the running of the Grab Bag but is expected to re- turn here either tomorrow or Sat urday, when he may pass upon the Whitney offer.
 In the event that the latter is suc- cessful, Messenger will fulfill his ju- venile engag genents and then be re- tired to the Brook Dale stud.
 Messenger is 8 chestnut cot by Fairplay- Mission. It is an apprecia- tion of his blood lines as well as his racing promise that has prompted Mir. Whitney's offer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
Cincinnati I'M
Philadelphia kl
GIANTS FORGE AHEAD
 BY TRIMMING PIRATES

Pittsburgh, Aug. 1.-The New York Giants increased their lead today by defeating the Pirates to 3. McQuil
 Ian was hit hard in spots but receiv
 ed glittering support, a wonderful jumping catch by F'risch, that start ed double play, robbing Pittsburgh Of at least two runs. Russell had a home run in the ninth. Morrison was hit hard in the fifth when single, double and triple scored two runs and put the Giants in the lead. Ad- ans relieved Morrison in the seventh and retired the side by a double play, however, the veteran was hit hard in the 9th. In the ninth Carlson entered the box for Pittsburgh and walked
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
"sHUFFLiN" PHIL RETURNS
 T0 HIS AnME

New York; Aug. ~shuffin Phir' Douglas, pitcher, barred from orga.niz- ed baseball, because of an alleged of fer to "htrov down" the Giants. re- turned to his Washington Heights home ate today. He brushed past the scores of youngsters and neighbors who had been awaiting his home-com- ing and shut himself in his apartment.
 Mrs, Douglas declared. after Phirs return, that she thought he had been the victim of frame and that she and Phfps friends were conduct ing an investigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
LEGION TO ABIDE BY
 GOV. MIGRANTS DECISION

Indianapolis, Aug. 17-American Le- zion officials under whose auspices the proposed ten-round bout between Jack Dempsey and Bill Brennan is scheduled to be held at Michigan City Labor day, will call off the contest, if Governor McCray continues to main tain the opinion that the affair is H. legal, according to a statement issued by Oswald Ryan, national committee man of the legion from Indiana The legion's organization stands for law and order, Mir. Ryan said. and if the governor decides to prohibit the con- test, the legion will comply with his wishes
 However, Mir. Ryan said the affair was to be a boxing exhibition and not prize fight and added that there was considerable difference between the two classes of fisticuffs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

Arrangements are being made for the handling of the largest crowd of the year at the Fairgrounds Sunday when the Kaceys meet the Ware team who bring Chet Nichols here to hurl against the local boys. When the Nor
 wich Kaceys played at Ware a crowd of over 4000 turned out to support their team. Ware has a population about one-third that of Norwich so with such an attraction as the famous Ware team 1t is expected that the crowd here will be even larger. The outfield will be roped off and ade- quate parking facilities have been ar ranged for by the local management.
 Manager O'Leary announced on Wednesday evening that Bill Powers, hard hitting outfielder for the St. An
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
RANCHO VILLA MATCHED
 TO FIGHT GENARO

New York. Aug. 17-Pancho Villa, of Manila Philippine Islands, sensa- tiohal boxer who claims the fly weight championship of the Orient, was matched today to meet Frankie Genaro, of New York, next Tuesday night.
 Villa made 8 strong impression Tuesday in the semi-final to the Dundee Frush bout when he outcIass- ed Sammy Cohen, of New York, one of the leading bantams of the east.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
RECORD BREAKING CROWD EXPECTED
 AT THE KACEY- WARE GAME SUNDAY

drews club of Boston would be in left field. Powers has been mentioned by Boston sport writers as the best of the Boston possibilities for major leagues this season. Powers was with Detroit for time and then was let go for more seasoning and as he has been burning up the Twilight league it is expected that he will be recall ed another season
 Dick Burning will pitch for the To- cal team at Hudson on Saturday with Bergen doing the catching. Burning will also be at Norwich as a relief pitcher should Reynolds by any chance go wrong against Ware. Burning pitched against Ware on Tuesday eve ming and held them to six hits, the game ending in a to tie.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
AUSTRALIANS AND sPANIARDs
 BREAK EVEN IN PLAY

Philadelphia, Aug. 17-Australia and Spain broke even here today in the opening matches of the final round of the Davis cup pay. Gerald l.. Patter- son, the Antlp0di:ln tennis ace de- feated Count Manuel De Gomar. 5-3. s-6, 6-4 Then Manuel Alonso brought Spain prominently into the picture by defeating Pat O'Hara Wood in a sensational cooe-back. 2-6. 3-6, S-6, 6-1 The victory of the 1.-the Span iard thus carries the final decision over until Saturday since a win for either nation ln the doubles match tomorrow will still leave the stand ing one contest short of a decisive result.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
ToDAY's SPORTS
 RACING

RACING Meeting of Saratoga Association at Saratoga Springs. Meeting of Windsor Jockey Club opens at Windsor.
 TRoTTING Opening of Grand Circuit meet ing at Philadelphia. Great Western Circuit meeting at Davenport.
 TENNIS Women's national championship tournament opens at Forest Hills, L. l.
 GOLF National professional champion ship tournament at Pittsburgh. Illinois State amateur champion: ship opens at Chicago. Indiana State championship tour nament, at French Lick Springs.
 CHESS International masters tourna- ment at London.
 POLO Opening of international tour nament of Thousand Islands Polo Club.
 YACHTING Lipton Cup races, Class R., at Chicago.
 BOXING Bob Roper vs. Fred Fulton, 10 rounds, at Winnipeg. Pete Hartley ys. Johnny Darcy 10 rounds, at Woonsocket. Harry London vs. Joe Ryder, 10 ' rounds, at Coney Island. Young Montreal vs. Paul Demers, E 10 rounds, at New Bedford. Gene Belmont vs. Kid Lee, 10 E rounds, at Worcester. Wildcat Nelson vs. Mickey Wal ker, 12 rounds, at Long Branch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

to the station accompanied by Jesse Burkett. of the Giants, and was so indisposed he was assisted to Pull man. Newspapermen asked him for a statement
 There won't be no statement now 'or never" said the pitcher.
 Burkett was even more dicisive. If you want statements, get them from McGraw," he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
NO SUCCESSOR TO DANTELsoN
 CHOSEN IN E, C. LEAGUE

At the meeting of the directors of the Eastern Connecticut league held at Jewett City on Wednesday eve ming the formal resignation of Dan lelson, owing to financial difficulties was accepted. No successor was chos- sn at the meeting and the directors await more applications before mak- ing choice. The league will continue with five teams until a sixth team Is taken in. The league closes on La Dor Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
DEMPSEY AND BRENNAN
 CONTINUE THEIR TRAINING

Michigan City. Ind. Aug. 17-Re- gardless of the heat and definite an nouncement of Governor McCray that their Labor day fight would not be permitted, Jack Dempsey and Bill Brennan today went on with their training. Dempsey boxed five rounds with his sparring partners while Bren- nan worked four.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
Second Camel
TANKS HIT DAUSs
 HARD AND WIN EASILY

New York, Aug. 1.-The New York Americans made it two out of three from Detroit today, winning the third game of the series, to l. Joe Bush was obliged to retire because of the heat after pitching eight strong inn ings. It was his eighth straight vic tory. Dauss was hit hard in the early innings, the Yankees clinching the game with four runs in the fourth, scored on three hits, a base on balls, fielder's choice and two sacrifices. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
DODGERS GIVE CARDS
 ANOTHER BAD SETBACK

St. Louis, Aug. 17-Brooklyn de- feated St. Louis in the second game of the series today to :. It was the locals fifth straight reverse. In the first Wheat was passed purposely and Myers singled scoring run, and in the fifth Wheat again was passed and Myers again singled. bringing in two runs. Schultz was in right field for the Cardinals, as Mack Flack was on the bench with an injured leg. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
RED sox TAKE TWO
 FROM WHITE SOX

Boston, Aug. 17-Boston took both ends of double-header from Chicago today to 2, and to 1. Pratt's sim gle to right scored the winning run in the tenth inning of the first game. Boston took advantage of Leverett's wildness in the sixth inning of the second game and three passes, with hits by Pratt, Menosky and Leioold scored four runs. Ferguson held the White Sox to three hits in the sec ond contest. The score
 tFrst Game.)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

Bridseport.-Provision for having Kad dish. a Hebrew prayer for the dead. saH in his memory forever. Is made in tn, will of Max Neisner. who died in Bridge port Aug. 5. and whose will was filed il the Bridgeport probate court A bequez of s1oO is provided to be paid to that CT ganization in Jerusalem. Palestine. hi executors may select and which vii agree to the conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
GAMES TODAY. National League.

New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh.
 American League. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
ATHLETICS TOO STRONG FOR INpIANSi WALKER HITS HOMIE

Philadelphia, Aug Philadelphia Ht9n its third straight game From Cleveland today 8 to 1. Clarence Til ly' Walker hit his 18th home run of the season in the sixth inning with two men on bases.
 phle and Bagby were. hit hard by the locals sixteen safeties being made Of the pair. Nasty held the visitors to six hits and made three himself. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
BROWNS RALLY IN NINTH
 AND BEAT SENATOR'S

Washington, Aug. 17-After being helpless before Mogridge in innings the St. Louis Browns staged a ninth inning rally at the expense of Mo gridge and his relief, Francis, that netted them eight runs and the game today. Until the ninth the game was a thriller both sides contributing many sparkling plays. The final score was to 5. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
HAS GREAT DAY
 IN SHUTTING OUT REDS

Cincinnati, Aug. 7-Hubbell not on- ly pitched brilliantly for Philadelphia today, shutting out the Reds, but won his own game with two basger in the fifth inning, scoring the only run of the contest on a single by ParKin- son. Both teams fielded perfectly. The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
MURPHY HAS GOOD DAY AT BELMONT
 TRACK, WINNING TWO FEATURE EVENTS

Philadelphia, Aug 17-Entries os he Murphy stables at Poughkeepsie, N Y, won two of the four events to- day in the Grand Circuit races at the Belmont driving park. Margaret Dil- lon taking the free -for-all pace and Bill Sharon the Bullshead stake with purse of S2,5oo for 2:l5 trotters. Tom Murphy d-ovs both horses and won each event in straight heats.
 Thompson Dillon, by Axworthy Dil- lon. won the William Penn stake, purse s2,5o0, for two year old trotters.
 The black colt was driven by Jo- seph Serrill, of the Na~hcek farnA and won in one, twn, three order Brandywine, driven by Fred Edman, got second money.
 went to Peter Pluto with Lon Mo Donald in the sulky. Silvie Brooke was second, finishing first in the sec ond heat and second in the first and third.
 The "C. c. C." stake for 2:0s trot- ters, purse s1.OO0 and the Cool Baugh cup:
 Peter Pluto. CT s, by Peter the Great (McDonah) l Silvie Brooke. bm- (Hodson) 2 1 ? Baka, blk s, (Edman) Euavity, bf. (Cox) 3
 Charm Spear, bm, (Burke) dis
 Time 2:O9 1-4; 2:07 IA; 2:o7 1-4.
 Ttge Bullshead stake of S2,500 for 2:1s trotters and the M. M. Sullivan cup: Bill Sharon. ch O, by Captain Aubrey, (Murphy) l l Peter the Brewer. b s, (Ray) ? 2 Taurida. bm, (Fleming) 3 The Great Rose, bm, (McDo- nald) 3 5 Alta Evans m, (Thomas) 5 5
 Zombro Dillon and Admiral liar ris also started.
 Time 2:O5 IA: 2;04 IA: 2:os l-2
 The Whitman stake puruse of S1,5o0 and the O. H. Whitman cup, free-for- all. pace: Margaret Dillon, b c, by Dillon Axworthy CMUrphy) 1 1 1 Grace Direct, bm, CBaring) 42 ? Jimmie Mckerron, bg, tRaD ? 9 3 Sonflash, blk s, (Cox) 3 4
 Time 2:O1 1-4: 2:O1; 2:o4 1-2.
 The William Penn stake for year old trotters. purse s2,000 and Silver cup. Thompson Dillon, blk c, by Dillon Axworthy, (SerrilD 1 Brandywine, bf, (Edman 3 2 Etnelinda, bf. (Cox} 2 The Senator, cm c, (McDonad) 4 3 Rebecca Buck, oh f, (Thomas) s
 Time 2:13 12; 2:10.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
ATHLETICS CALL BACK
 LAST SEASON HURLER

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-The Phila- delphia Americans announced today they had obtained Pitcher Keefe. former member of the team. who went Cleveland last Wipt~- hr the waiver route
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
CUBS TAKE ANOTHER
 FROM THE BRAVES

Chicago, Aug. 17-Chicago made a clean sweep of the series with Boston by taking the final game, ' to 2. It was Chicagos seventh consecutive vic tory. Boston has failed to win a sim gle game here this season. Score:
 hnstan iNl ChlcaRo (N)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
STANDINGS.
National League.
g T bS ia .S9 66 .I35 p
 American League

Bancroft. When Umpire O'Day called the first pitch to Groh a ball, Carlson
 protested so vigorously he was put out of the game, Glazner finishing the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
Tunnax G.ts Decision

Newark, x. l. Aug. r. Gene Tun- ney was awarded a newspaper de- cision tonight over Charlie Weinert
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
St. Loul. tN)

IotaIs So v N y ' fz) Bat+ed for Doak In Th- tzz) Batted for Pertica in 1th. and awarded first on catchers' interference lzzzJ Batted for Pertica In sth. fx} Batted for Fourrier in 9th. Brooklyn ...........s oo9 otL ls St Louis .........0 . l-7 Two base hit. Hornsby. Three base hit, Grf- hth
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

in their 12-round bout tonight The fight was fast from the start Tht were given as Tunney IFS pounds Weinert 1S4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

 ts, Batted for stueland in 7th. Boston .........e Voo II ez Chicago . ..........o g s 6 F Two bare hits Grimes. Krus. Three base hit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

Heiiogabalus is said to have had a dish served up composed of the brains of 500 ostriches.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League.

 Philadelphia i, Cincinnati 0. New York 6, Pittsburgh 3. Chicago [, Boston 2. Brooklyn 8, St. Louis [.
 American League. New York [, Detroit 1. Philadelphia 8, Cleveland 1. Boston 5, Chicago 1.
 (1st game) Boston 3, Chicago 2.
 (2nd game) St. Louis 8, Washington 5.
 International League. Reading 6, Syracuse 2. Buffalo 15, Newark l.. Toronto g, Jersey City 0.
 1st game) (Cal1ed at end of 7tf0 by agreement) Toronto 2, Jersey City 8.
 (2nd game) Baltimore 5, Rochester 5.
 Eastern League. Bridgeport 5, Waterbury 5. Worcester 3, Hartford 2.
 (1st game) Worcester 8, Hartford 2.
 (2nd game) New Haven $, Albany 2.
 (1st game) New Haven 13, Albany ?.
 (2nd game)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
Chicago tA)

Totals s5 30 IS t1l TTo out when winning run scored tz) Batted for Mitchell in fth SocTe by innings
 Chicago :. .. .....t 0 GO iot Q o-a Boston ........O Q 0 0 . i-3 Two base hits. McC-enan. Hcooer, Mulngan.
 Harris, Burns
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
Washinntnn kAA

st. Louis e. ........S oBos Q s--s Washington ......O 0 Q i 0 0 s--5
 Two base hits. Williams. MoManus Shanks Taite 6ase hits. Gosnn, Charity. Home run. Rice.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
Cleveland (A)
Philadelphia "A

IIl Batted for Bagby In 9th Cleveland ........o oo1 Al PhiadelDhia ...,l 0 ! 2ES Two base hits, Uh.e wamby Millor, Guisto. run Waler.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
Detrolt (Al

(xx) Batted for Bush in sth
 Score by innings: Detroit ...........o 0 O Q Q! t-I New York - '-n 4 n -1 Two base hits Bush Clark
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
Rittshrrnh IN,

Score by innings:
 New Yo-k . ........o . . t-S Pittsburgh ,,....-p Q @ i-S
 Two base hits Bancroft rfuney. Ttree base hits sbeng-l 2 Home runs. Carey. Russell
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

J TTIE -.WI I-F, l.UI, :.
 The William Penn stake for 2 year old trotters. purse s2,000 and Silver cup.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be
People Notice It. Drive Them Off
with DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets.

A pimply face will not embarrass
you much longer II you get pack
age OF DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets.
The skin should begin to clear after
you have taken the tablets q few
nights.
Cleanse the blood. bowels and
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets, the successful substitute for
caiomel: there's no sickness or
pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do
that which calomel does, and Just
as effectively. but their action Is
gentle and safe instead OF severe
and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets
Is ever cursed with a dark brown
taste" bad breath. q dull listless,
no good" feeling. constipation,
torpid liver. bad disposition or
pimply face.
Olive tablets are o purely vege-
table compound mixed with olive
oil; you win know them by their
olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and
bowel complaints. and Olive Tablets
are the immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for wee
See how much better you feel and
look. 15c and SQc-tAdvertise-
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05
Prize Winning Window of Mosenfelder & Sons
During the Recent Rock Island Style ShouO

TIME public take so much for
granted in the way of
store service during these
days of modern merchandising
that little thought and less IN
derstanding is given TO the
amount of time, labor, study and
expense devoted to window dis
plays. There is no doubt that
window dressing is an important
service to the public in facilitat-
ing shopping. Through these
mirrors of merchandising is re-
fiected the immediate style innO-
vations-the rapidly changing
vogue and vagaries of fashion as
they are developed in the great
producing marts of the world.
Almost incredible in the public's
appreciation is the vast amount
of money that is annually ex-
pended by the stores in their eff
fort to convey to the passersby,
these message of style news and
apparel enhancement The de-
signing of window displays has
developed to the dignity of an
art and a profession. Artists and
artisans of no mean ability. are
employed to create slightly eff
fects in window fixtures, va
Iences, Grapes, foral decora-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05

tions, tapestries and screens.
Scientists have devoted years of
study TO effective lighting sys-
TENS and methods of defeating
reflection, combating the frost
ing of windows and other tech
meal elements to preserve the
effectiveness of these window
displays. Real art is reflected in
blending of harmonious color
schemes, the graceful draping
and arrangement of meTchan-
disc that a truly pleasing aspect
to the public's eye be cOaxed into
commanding attention and favor
able comment And yet folks
give only subcOnscious reaction
to these wonderfully artistic dis
plays. The merchant, however.
is content to reap the benefits Of
what response the public accord
to the merchandising appeal
The merchant is satisfied to
maintain the public interest in
his windows as a buying influ-
ence and makes no plea to your
appreciation of his pains, his eX-
penditure or his enterprise in
developing this service feature
of his business from the artistic
side. During the recent style
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05

show, however, recognition was
given to window displays as an
art contribution of business and
the competition was keen among
our local stores to carry off the
laurels. The above photograph
was one of the very most effec-
tive of these displays in color
harmony, in artistic arrange
ment. in presentation of fash
iOnabIe merchandise and in gen
eral effect and was accorded the
well merited distinction of high
est award for a mems wear
store, The display was deyel-
oped by Mr.. Paul Hinze, Win
dow Display Manager for Mos
enfelder & Sons, Rock Island
In the above display is shown
chiefly. fine imported English
tweed suits with two pairs of
pants. Such as this house fea-
ture in grey and tan mixture at
SIS. Also the celebrated Sieg
imported tweed caps set of with
blankets of harmonious color
scheme. Also in the window is
to be found imported tweed top
coats of tanish mixture; on the
shelf was very artistically dis
played, fine Manhattan silk IN
derwear and Pullman pajamas.