davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
MANY EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYERS
 ARE DRAFTED INTO TIE MAJORS

Chicago. Oct 1s--(By the A. P.)- Only nineteen minor league players were requisitioned at the annual major league drafting meeting held here yes- terday, the National League taking the Narger share of the youngsters Only two American league clubs, New York and Washington, submitted names, Washing ton taking three and New York two players. The draft list as announceds to- daysat the office of K. M Landis, base ball commissioner, follows: x
 Pittsburgh-Schwab, Ludington, Mich. Shepard, Aberdeen. S. D. and Jahn, Sioux Falls, S. D.
 sCincinnati-Harris Charlotte, S.. c.
 New York Nationals-Ca Catcher Ander- soon, Beaumont. Texas.
 New York Americans-Jo ohnson. Ab- erdeen. S, D., Lsvalfe. Worcester, Mass.
 Boston Nationals--Padgett, Memphis, Tenn, Smith, New Orleans, Felix, Shrevepcrt, IA., Bagwen, Independence Iowa Schmehl. Waterbury, Conn.
 Brooklyn--J F. Stewart Birmingham Ala.,. Catcher Hargreaveg. Pittsfieid Mass.
 Washingon- -Hargraye New Haven Potter. Knoxville; Beach, Cairo, III .
 Chicago NaticnaEs-Infielder Barrett Little Rock, Ark c. E. stauffer. Bridge. port. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
HARvARD TAKING NO
 CHANCES ON CENTRE

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 1s-Harvard set out today to prepare forsits meeting Saturday with te Praying Colonels," of Centre college, Kentucky. It became known today that the Crimson will not go into this contest without some ad- vance information on the strength and tactics of their opponents. Captain Buell. of Harvard who announced last week that he was going to New Haven, for the Yale-Iowa game, went instead to Richmond, Va, where he saw Centre de- feat Virginia Poly.
 With the exception of Arthur Cod man, injured last week during practice, all the Crimson regulars turned out to- day. George Owen, backfield star, who , had been out for 10 days through in- jnries, and Henry Clark, hurt in the MidAebury game, were both in uniform. Two men were dropped from the senior squad today. reducing it to fl.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
NEW HAVEN TEAM CHALLENGES
 PACIFIC COAST CHAMPIONS

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 1e-The New Haven Eastern League baseball club. has sent a message to President Mccarthy of the Pacific Coast League challenging the pennant winner of that circuit to a series with the local team, which de- feated the Baltimore. InternationaIs two out of three games here recently The challenge. it was said today, was sent after reports were received that Balti- more would not 20 west to play the San Francisco club.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
TRINITY SQUAD TO GET
 DOWN TO BUSINESS

With three victories chalked up the Trinity football players settle down to a week of the most intensive. training in preparation for the Conn. Aggie game Saturday, according to Coach ''Spud' Drew, who has been receiving praise from Trinity alumni and athletic followers for his excellent work in coach- ing his team through it's first three games without a defeat.
 Drew is aware of the danger of ov- erconfidence and is guarding against this. He is. determined to whip his squad into shape so that the eleven that takes the field Saturday will make a better showing against the Storrs aggregation than it did last Saturday against Hay erford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
INTERSTATE BILLIARD MATCH
 IS BEING FLANNEL

Philadelphia. Oct 1s-An interstate professional three-cushion billiard lea gue with, 14 players representing Il cit- ies will get under way on October 2s, acording to a letter from John Scan lon, of Milwaukee, secretary of the lea gne, made public here today. The sched- ule calls for 104 games for each contes- tant, half of them being in his home city. The four players winning the great est number of games during the season will play a post-season the winner of which win be declared national cham pion. The total of prize money. is $10, ,000D with the winner taking $2,5o0 and the other three leaders getting less sums, while there will be separate prizes for the high run and best game. The cities to be represented are Buffalo. Chicago, CleTe- land, Detroit, Kansas City. Milwaukee, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, St Louis and Toledo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
srAaG IS CONFRONTED BY
 TWO BIG PROBLEMS

Chicago, Oct 1s-Alonzo A. Stagg. 2s1 years old coach of the University of Chicago, has two football problems on his mind teddy. One is to defeat Princeton which plays here October g And the other is to crowd about 100000 persons into Stagg Me,d which holds $1,o00. The football committee an nomced today that every seat for the Princeton game was sold, that there would be no public seat sale and that thousands of requests for reservations were being returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
TALE LOST TWO MEN

Two Yale players were added to the Aospftal list as the result of Saturdays football game with Iowa-Emerson Quaile has been bothered somewhat by an in- Tssssd knee for two seasons. Yesterday his other knee was wrench and he is now regarded out of football for the season. He is badly needed at tackle, Euard and tackle Is meagre. Haas's face vas cut in scrimmage He filled Cap tain Jordzn's position. As Jordan will return to the game when Williams ap- pears here next Saturday, Haas will be called upon only for reserve duty
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
CUT THIS oUr-Ir IS wonrH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with Sc and
 nail it to Foley &. Co.,, 2Ss5 Sheffield Ave. .saieago, H., writing your name and sd- Zress clearly. You will receive in retnrn trial package containing Foley's Honey eroup; Fssley Kidney Pills, for pains in sides and back. rheumatism, backache. kid aey and bladder ailments. and Foley Ca- thartic. Tablets. 8. wholesome and thor IuKhly cleansing cathartic for constipa- jon, fbiiiousness headaches, and sluggish LS&els Lee & Osgood- Cr #
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
DowNEY HAS BEST OF
 sIEGEL IN 10 BOUND MILL

Boston, Oct. 16-Bryan Downey, of Columbus, Ohio, outpointed Nate Seigel of Revere in ten round bout here to- night Siegel, making his debut as middleweight took a bad beating. He rallied in the seventh. but was took much weakened by the early punishment to follow up his advantage in the later rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
rendler-shnde pout off

Milwaukee. Oct. 16-The Wisconsin state boxing commission announced Sat urday that the Lew Tendler- Dave Shade bout scheduled here for next Thursday has been called off.
 Dave Shade has failed to put up one fourth of his guarantee winch is $7,5oo and Terdler did not place s1, 900 tor weight and appearance. Both over sights are infring ements of the state box ing laws.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
FRANKIE WOODWARD

HAS TUNED MAGNArE Frank Woodward, New Haven pitching ace. has turned magnate. The Grannis Corners favorife played with the Quonos of North Gui1ford Sunday and after the game cooked up deal whereby a team of Eastern League stars, managed by himself would oppose the East Shore nine next Sunday. Woodie also plans to have the team in other games upstate within 8 few weeks. Beside himself Frank will have Bowman, Shay, Nagle, Martin, Kane and others and. promises the Guilfordites his club. will ride rough si1od over their team.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
FRISCO TEAM HAS
 D4SBANpED FOR SEASON

San Francisco Oct 16-rhe San Fran cisco baseball team disbanded yexter- day, after winning the Pacific Coast league pennant and championship ser ies with New Haven is out of the ques- tion, George A. Putnam one Of the club owners said here today.
 eff. New Haven wanted a series to settle the minor league championship, they should have challenged us earlier Putnam said. Our club broke up yes terdaw and several players have left for their hcnaeA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
cAULKINs ELECTED CAPTAIN
 OF PRINCETON FRESHMAN

Princeton, N. J., Oct 1s-D. P. Caul- kins, of Detroit has been named captain of the Princeton freshman football team, it was announced tonight. CauKins, at quarter, starred in the freshman game against Mercerburg last Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
Krux is Releneed

Chicago, Oct 1e-Marty Krug, third bAseman of the Chicago nationals has been released to the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast. league. He came to the Cubs from Seattle in the spring
 Krug is the first player to be cut 2-.-. AhA GaLzH. 1ssamtar.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
MANY SCOUTS SIZE

YALE-IOWA GAME
 Mingled in with the s5,ooo odd spec tators at the Yale-Iowa game in the Bowl Saturday afternoon were about a dozen men who had interest in the game from different angle than the aver age observer. There was one Mir. Zuppe, from out Chicago way, who wanted to see what the Hawkeyes had, because his team plays them next Saturday Three youthful looking chaps sat to- gether and were very interested. They were none other than Buell., Owen and Clark, who were anxious to see what Yale showed and others were there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
STATE SCHOOLS AND ROADS SHARE
 IN NATIONAL FOREST RECEIPTS

Governors of 2S states have just been notified that 25 per cent of the s3,421,- 5S1 received from timber sales. grazing permits. and other sources of national forest revenue for the past fiscal year will be distributed by the forest service,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
on o,ay feam wfas

Oil City, Pa, Oct 1s-The Oil City baseball team hammered Ryan, of the New York Giants, for 15 hits today and defeated barn-storndng team of major leaguers to 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
rremaine yvlns From curtin

Philadelphia, Oct. 16-Carl Tremaine, a Cleveland bantamweight defeated Irish Johnny Curtin, of New York in a tame 4eight round boat here toniKiEa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

Another former AzaAteur elAmpien, Willie O'Conne11, who has been raising haauc wsth every HyWeigf1t sn New York, winning eighteen bouts, has nov entered the bantam class. OConnell is a clever boxer with a hard punch in either hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
 HAS FALL MEETING PROGRAM

The fall meeting Of the Connecticut State Teachers association is to be held Friday, Oct. IT, in four cities of the state with the meeting for eastern Con- necticut at New London. The officers of the state association are: President, Ed ward J. Graham, Norwich first vice president, Levi T. Garrison, Willimantic ; second vice president, Margaret Kene- fick. Hartford; recofding secretary, FL Ia A. F lon. New Britain; assistant re- cording secretary, E. Mae Keefe, Wa. terbury; corresponding secretary, Sam uel P. Willard, Colchester; treasurer. Edward B. Sei1ew, Middletown; auditor, Gilbert W. Miller, New Haven.
 The following will be the program at New London:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

Frankie Genaxo, the logical eontend- CT for Rancho Villas flyweight title, will swing into action again next Sat urday night at the Commonwealth Sport ing Club, New York, where he is carded to mtngle wi@h Harry Gob5on in kEskEa nRnd eontest Chamay Eeeeaee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

Connie Mack has recalled Spencer Har- ris, an outfielder for Bay City in the Mint league
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

Charlie W2ite, Ch{cago Ightweight, and Sid Marks, Canadian boxer, will be the principals in a stellar bout of twelve rounds at Madison Square Gar den Friday night. Arrangements for this bout were completed recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

The. date for the Mystic A. A.. boxing show which is to feature a star bout between Dave Palitz of New London and Billy Carney of New Bedford. has been dehmtefy set for next Monday night. The club has been forced to post pone the bout twice, owing to injuries to Palitz' left eye which he received in his battle with Jimmy Kelly in Hart i ford, some weeks ago and which Mike Morley opened up in the recent tangls | at the Lyceum theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
General Meeting

Auditorium, voeationaI HiEh School
 Chairman, Fred L.. Newton, princi- pal of the Nathan Hale school, New London. 10, address, William B. Owen, Ph.e D., president of the National Edu- cation Association. 8, address. Civiliza- ticn in the Balance, Frederick M. Daven- port, state senator, Clinton, N. r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

Close scores, with little steam rolling were the rule in Saturdays games. Cor nell was the exception, and the size of its score against the snappy New Hamp- shire State eleven was a surprise.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

In the second game Of the series Sun day afternoon at Summer Street ground Winchendon defeated Fitchburg 14 to 2, before crowd of $500. Both major and minor leaguers were in the lineup
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

will take on Spencer Gardner in anoth- CT twelve rounder
 Centre and Auburn, each of which has played four games, lead southern football teams in scoring for the first month of the 1922 season, each having rolled up 15s points for an average of Ss 1-2 points a game. They are closely followed by Georgia's 15o points in the same number of contests.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
High School Section.

Vocational High School Building.
 Chairman, Eebert A. Case, superin- tendent of schools, Willinantic.
 Principals section, room 8, first floor. GhaizraQ, EraEd H. SnuE .ns&z-i,a1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
WHAT'S New on the Market
BY REX STEWART

The first string beans and the
first Oregon hot-house tomatoes
appeared this morning. The beans
are not generally distributed but
will be by the middle of next
week. They are priced at 30 centa
a pound. The tomatoes are much
larger than the garden variety re-
ceived In a shipment the first of
the week from Mississippi, but
their price of 40 cents pound is
10 cents higher.
Failure to msve Strawberries
which have been on their hands
for the last day or two has forced
some merchants to reduce the
price to two boxes for 15 cents
Berries selling at this figure, how
ever, are not In first class condi-
tion. The best can be bought for
two boxes for quarter.
No schanges have been made
during the week in the retail or
buying prices OF butter and eggs,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
Hotel Bligh Arrivals


Minke Sisters, Chicago, III;
Mrs. R. E. Culbertson, Clatskanie
VI; B. F. Burch, Portland. Or; H.
Reed. Vancouver. Wn; W. Lace
well, Spokane. Wn; M. H. Arm
strong, Portland, Or; Stewart
Mitchell, Roseburg. Or; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. J. Roland. Sites. Idaho;
mrs. Moses, Sites, Idaho; o.
George, Sites, Idaho: Mr.. Jack
SON. Sites. Idaho; F. NJ. Hat
Held, Fresno, Cal; P. A. Koehler,
city; o. E. Nordlund. city; C. Ba-
Aer' Portland. Or; G. W. Shaft
ner' Portland, Or; Paul G. Wan
orey, Portland, Or; Geo. W. West,
PORTLAND; ]. H. Brisbris. Mpls.
Minn; H. F. Aker, Carlton, Or;
X. H Jones, Brooks, Or; Mrs. R.
W. Oliver. Portland, Or; W. NJ.
5oWers, Albany, Or; Mrs H. F.
Kendall. Fallon, New; F. T. Fox.
SliVerton. Or; E c. Brown, Ore
gon City. Or .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10

made from the back platform of a
Pullman. However, my visits to
the rural sections will be by air
plane. 1 will have no set itinerary
there, but will just fly around,
and when l see group of men
making hay, cutting wheat, or
plowing corn l will swoop down
give them my message and be on
my way"
Here are some of the promises
made by Mayor Oles to the voters
In announcing his candidacy:
Tenets Of Platform
Take the electric chair out of
the penitentiary and hang all
murderers outside the peniten-
ttary where everyone can see them
and where their fate will serve as
deterrent to the crooks who
have not left the country.
Make prohibition a fact in Ohio.
Give personal attention to state
penal and correctional institutions
Clean up the taxation muddle.
Build more highways.
Drive 100000 crooks and prof
iteers" from the state OF Ohio.
Financial relief for cities.
There's a good job still open
in connection with the Mayors
political aspirations-thato of cam
paign manager.
Tor that job" says Oles, "I
want the smartest, fastest, best
and most honest man in the state.
II any man thinks he possesses
these qualities let him drop
around and see me. / also want
a few good speilbinders. These
must be top-notchers, have leath-
er lungs. be quick on the trigger
and regular Solomons. ALI such
I can use."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
19 GRADUATED
BY STAYTON HI

Stayton. Or, June 10.-The fol-
lowing composed the graduating
class Of Stayton high school: Rosie
Allis, Edna Hupp, Millie Prichard,
Tresa Forette, Athilia Spanial,
Claire Thomas, Elmer Taylor. Ce-
Gil Schaefer. Fern Freeman, Fran
els Freeman. Alma Nendel, VIII
liam Prichard. Gweneth Davis.
Sara Caldwall, Roy Hiatt, Mary
Tate. Chris Netting, Wallace
Neal and Mabel Rands.
Albert Lulay, FORMER Stayton
boy, but at present one of the edi-
tors of the Siuslaw Region at
Florence. is here for visit with
home folks.
Miss Helen Lee of Albany is a
guest at the Alva Smith home.
Miss Agnes Kirsch. who is
studying nursing at st. Mary's
hospital at Astoria is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Kirsch.
Mrs. Coral Todd and children of
Portland are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Smuck.
A. L. Harrington and family are
moving into the Everett Gardner
house recently vacated by the
Massey family.
Mrs. Matilda Jones, who has
been treaching school at Condor,
Oregon. has been a guest at the
home OF her sister, Mrs. John Eng
lish, and also at the Siegmund
home on Fern Ridge.
Mrs. Peter Deidrich and chill
dren, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. f. Cremer and Miss Cecilia
Bergeman, have gone to Cotton
wood. Idaho. called by the death
of Mrs. Casper Cremer, who was
well known here. Besides her hus-
band and two small children she
is survived by her parents and
several brother and sisters, one of
them being Cecilia Bergeman.
Miss Cecilia Mielke left Thurs
day for months visit with
friende at Ashland.
John Zimmerman, who has been
living at Ashland for several
years, has moved back to Stayton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
CARD OF THANKS

May we take this means of
expressing our sincerest thanks
to all who SO kindly assisted us
by deeds of kindness and express
sions of sympathy during the I'LL
ness and death of our dear wife
and mother. We would like to
make this a personal message IL it
were possible to reach the host OF
friends who helped. Signed, 8. w.
Drake. 1887
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
SCHOOL NnTICM

Petitions for nominations for
school director must be filed with
the clerk of the school board by
midnight Saturday. June 10, in
compliance with Oregon school
laws requiring that nominations
be made seven days before cleo
tion. Three percent OF the votes
cast at the last election.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. "a.
w. II. Burghardt, Jr., Clerk. 1889
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
ISTAYTON CANNERY
NOW IN OPERATION

Stayton, Or. June 10.-The
Stayton cannery began operation
Thursday, their first pack being
Strawberries. These are being put
up by .'cold pack as the cannery
was not ready to put the berries in
cans so they are being put in bar
rels and shipped. So far good
supply of berries are being fur
nished to the cannery.
Celebrate Golden Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Schuff recently
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary and a number or their
relatives and friends were enter
tained at dinner at their home in
honor OF the occasion, among
them being w. C. Gauntt and fam
lily of Rainier, Hugo Storm and
wife Of Tower, Wash, Miss Selma
Schuff of Rainier. John Schuff and
wife of Castle Rock, Wash, A. M.
Schuff and family and Jack Schuff
OF Portland.
Mrs. Hattie Ficklin, who has
been i'll for the past two weeks or
more was taken to Salem Wednes-
day. She Is In very weak condi-
tion. but as soon as advisable she
will be operated upon for appendi-
citis.
Enlarging Church.
The new addition to the Cath
Ollie church is about completed. II
is 14x42 fet and is built at the
rear Of the church. The sanctuary
will be moved back into the new
part adding IA feet to the floor
length and this will be fitted UP
with pews as the congregation is
growing rapidly and the present
seating capacity was quite insult
ficient.
Five new teachers have been
engaged for the next year by the
school board Professor White,
who has another year OF his con-
tract to fill, and Clyde Hoffer are
all of the former teachers who re-
main on the force.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10

X y X y 4 X Il X X 4 X Il ,
June 11-A. A. U. w. /,
= meeting to adopt constitu- ,
y tion, Commercial club. 2:sO (,
X p. m.
y June IL - Baccalaureate +,
y sermon, Willamette univer- ,
X sity.
X June 12- Salem Floral /,
X society. Commercial club. ,
X June 13-General meeting +,
= and election, Salem Arts ]
X league. !
y June 14-National Flag j
= day; Elks' program, Hlks !
X temple. !
y June 16- Salem high i
y school graduation. i
\ June 16-30-Y. M. C. A. 4
+ Boys Summer Camp. Salmon i
x river. i
X June 17-Commencement j
X county schools. \
y June 19-JuIy s-vacation 4
X Bible school courses. j
Y June 25--Public lecture, \
X l. B. s. A, 2:30 p. m. i
X June 22-28-Evangelical \
y Lutheran convention, st. y
X Johns church. !
X X X X X X X X X X X X X =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
FRED ACKERMAN FOUND
GUILTY BY CIRCUIT JURY

A verdict Of simple assault was
returned by the jury before which
Fred Ackerman, farmer, was tried
yesterday on the charge of assault
and battery and in which Mrs.
John Dencer was the star witness
for the state.
Sentence will be passed on
Alderman Tuesday by Judge Bing-
ham.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
Fire Damages Terminal.

Portland, Or. June 10.--Fire
early today on the docks OF the
Western Fuel company did dam
age estimated at 5000 and for
a time threatened municipal ter
minal No. Q. sleping occupants OF
adjoining rooming houses were
routed out of bed scantily clad.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10

Victoria, d. c., June .1o.-Fifty
small Japanese fishing boats have
been seized off the west coast of
Vancouver island for fishing
without licenses, according to
word received.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
GIRL WINS POSTER PRIZE

Over dozen keen competitors
Evalyn Erickson won the SIS prize
given by James II. Nicholson OF
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company, for the best poster on
cleanup week." drawn by the
school children of the city.
The committee which judged
the posters were Warren Gilbert.
Henry Lee and Murray Wade.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10

Because of the demand for room,
the New Terminal hotel will en-
large Its capacity by eight rooms.
to be located in the old Odd Fell
lows building and which will be
known as the New Terminal An
mex