davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
MORE LEARNING FOR MARTIN

There is many a long month of
 hard training and studioue effort un-
 der experieced ring generals before
 Bob Martin, heavyweight champion
 of the A. B. F., and inter- allied armies
 can think of battling Jack Dempsey for the worlds heavyweight crown. That was the opinion of scores of
 prominent fight critics from every
 section of the country who watched
 the soldier champion cut Joe Bonds
 literally to shreds in a scheduled 15-
 round go which was stopped in: the
 eleventh round by Referee Matt Hink-
 el of Cleveland after Martin had pounded Bonds helpless. 4 Martin is a good fighter There Is a future in store for him. He is an aspirant and a logical aspirant for the heavyweight title but there is nc i fight Dempsey just now. Anyone whc
 would match him up with the title ] holder would literally sentence him ] to a ring death. That, in few , words, is the critics view of the sol. /! dier champion. There was not q critic at the ringside who did no have praise for the big soldier fight CT after watching him have Bonds absolutely at his mercy from thu ] time the gong sounded until the bou
 i was stopped. But there were non'
 who did not agree that Martin in hi! present. day development is no matcf 1 for the experienced ring generalshil of Dempsey. He is too Inexperienced But many critics believe, among then Ed Smith of Chicago, that with prop
 CT handling Martin will, within yea
 or IS months, be able to tackle Demp
 sey or any other heavyweight cham
 ] ninn. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
STATE GuARDsMEN WIN
 FAST OVERTIME GAME
Especial to The Bulletin.) )

Willimantic, Nov 7-Company B won an exciting overtime game from the Liberty A. C. of Manchester in the state armory drill shed on Pleasant street tonight. The visitors literally ran away from the home team in the first period, which ended 26 to g in thei rfavor. The state guardsmen took decided brace in the second period and 3 basket by A. Lewis tied the score at 31 all a quarter of minute before the time was up. In the i've minue overtime period the local boys rang in four baskets from the floor and two: from the foul line. meanwhile holding the visitors scoreless. Scofield and the Lewis brothers divided the honors between them. each scoring six double counters. Ballseiper at center for the Silk Town team played re- markable game, scoring six times from the floor and three times from the foul line. R. Finnigan also played good game for the losing team.
 Lineup and summary:
 Company BE. Lewis If, Scofield If A. Lewis c. Tighe lg. Leonard rS.
 Manchester-R. Finnigan If. Crockett rf Ballseiper c. F. Finnigan lg. San deen rg.
 Field goals. Scofield 6. E. Lewis 5 A. Lewis s. Ballseiper 6. R. Finnigar 4. Crockett 2. Sandeen 2; foul goals A. Lewis 4. Ballseiper 2. E.. Lewis 1; i free tries missed. Ballseiper 3, A. Lew is l.; referee. Buck Donohue: time. 2t minute halves;Stimer, Begiard~ In the preliminary game the Inde- | pendents defeate dthe Crescents 14 tt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
HUMOk OF THE DAY

First Dauber-The artist of past centuries could beat us to a fraxzle painting pictures.
 Secnd Dauber-Yes. that's so-but. look at our modern frames. Y Next thing We know the farmer will be wanting an eight-hour sched- ul&' says an exchange. The farmer has always had the eight hour schedule-twice a day. Hearing crash of glassware one. morning, Mrs. Blank called to her maid in the adjoining room, "Norah, what on earth are you doing?" I T am doin' nothin', num-" replied Norah; tits done"
 T like vaudeville" remarked a girl i the other day, because the intermis- 1 sion doesn't come until the end"
 Client-Can I bring proceedings in court to set aside my wife's will? < Lawyer-Why, your wife isn't dead is she?
 Ciient-No, that's just the trouble, z
 He (after popping the question: @. Why are you crying. dearest? Did offend yo uby my propostal?
 She-Oh, no, dear. it's not that. r am crwing for pure joy Mother has always told me that I was such an idiot that ! wouldn't get even a donkey for a sweetheart, and now I've got one after all.
 New London advertisement: Carpen1 ters wanted; beer and sandwiches served at o'clock. Apply J. ". Trud, 21 Mather court.-Exchange
 The help problem bothers them iri the Orient also but in different way. A gentleman who had returned from India remarked "The worst thing about the place is the nuisance of nut merous servants. Why, when was al Bogglywallah I had four servants tc look after my pipe alone." ,.
 -Four servants to attend to youl pipe?"
 "Yes. The first one brought 1t tc me; the second filled it; the third If it."
 And the fourth?"
 "Oh, he smoked it. never coult 2 abide tobacco in any form, you know
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
POETRY
THE SONG OF JOY.

 singin' and not sighin', summer went
 away.
 An falltime come a-singin' like twas
 Halleluia Dayi t D he made the meadows answer-tuEn-
 cd fields an woods to gold, An brought us all the blessin that the
 hearts of us could hold! Singin' far an sweet, Of fields of corn an wheat.
 An all the hills an valleys sI. Where earth an heaven meet. You get out in the sunshine-iike the
 Lords grace great an free. Where life seems jes' as happy as the
 Lord would have it bel An you feel fine thanksgivin'-
 there's not joy you miss, Ar it's good to be alivin' in g world as
 sweet as this!
 Life singin' clear an high. A song that stills the sgh
 Till you'd think the angels listen At the windows in the sky. 0 troubles come a-plenty-HkA the
 shadows, with the+ light, But you're tellin' life good mornin' an
 the Lord takes care O night! An rise up from the lowgrounds where
 the shadows love to stay, An help the heart to tune up-like
 twas Halleluia Day! singin' far an sweet: Old Troubles in retreaties-<
 In the happy hills an valleys See earth an heaven meet" Frank l.. Stanton, in the Atlanta Constitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
WiNDHAM AND ACADEMY CLASH
 ON CAMPUS TODAY

N. F. A. is booked to meet the light but fast Windham High eleven this afternoon on the Academy campus. Windham is said to be very proficient in handling forward passes and 1t will be good practice for the Norwich boys, breaking up this sort of attack. Coach Mckay also has bunch of new plays which he will probably uncork today. He expects his men to win easily and the betting appears to be in favor of Norwich with very little Windham money.
 Coach Mckay may change his line up little. probably starting Crocker at center, and Marfloff. new man, at right half. Both of these men have been showing up well this week in practice and big things are looked for from them in todays battle.
 Friday afternoon was devoted to signal practice and other light work Forward passes received a great deal of Coach McKay's attention, and il may be that he is thinking of meeting Windham's air raids with few of his own Zeppelins.
 The game will start at o'clock sharp.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
ADAMS APPOINTED COACH
 OF ITALIAN OLYMPIC TEAM

Platt Adams. world famous track and field athlete. has been appointed Olympic games next year. He will sail for Italy at the eHd of this month, the Y. M. c. A. announced. The Italian Olympic committee had requested the Y. NJ. C. A. to name the best available track and field coach and MT. Adams name was suggested Announcement of this ap- pointment was cabled to New York recently.
 Adams has won thirty eight cham pionship events during the last few years. He was member of the American Olympic teams at London in 1908 and Stockholm in 1912, win ming the standig broad Jump at the Swedish games. He went to France as physical director for the Y. M. C.. A. in July, 1918, and coached the A. E. F. track team at the interallied games this spring at the Pershihg sta- dium
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
TICKET SALE MONDAY FOR PRINCETON GAME

The demand from members of the university and graduates for tickets to the Princeton game has been extremely heavy. but owing to the large seating capacity of the Bowl, there are still some tickets , available. These will be placed on public sale at the Yale ticket office
 Monday morning, November 10 at | g o'clock. Each purchaser will be limited to two tickets and the price is s2.
 It will be impossible to accept any
 mail or telephone orders. The tick cts will be sold over the counter only and will be on sale between the hours of a.. m. and 5 pm. daily
 while the supply lasts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
TIGERS AND HARVARD ALL
 SET FOR BIG BATTLE TODAY

Princeton. N. J.. Nov. 7,-Princeton is ready for Harvard. At the conclu- sion of todays brief signal practice Head Coach Roper expressed himself as satisfied with the condition of the men and promised that fighting football team would take the field to do battle with Harvard tomorrow
 The Orange and Black adherents took the loss of Neck, the star left tackle, philosophically. Biglers show ing Tn the last practice today was a finished performances and the Tiger admirers are confident in his ability to fill keck's shoes. Princeton feels that the Tigers will win. Everywhere there was evident the feeling express ed by Big Bill" Edwards, captain of the 1899 championship eleven. that Princeton cannot be beaten" Every available room has been en- gagged for the mebmers of alumni. newspaper correspondents and senior promenade guests who fiocked into town tonight. Over a thousand fair guests came for the weekend festivi- ties which began with the Harvard Princeton dual musical clubs concert and the senior promenade tonight.
 There was little betting on the game
 Only one large wager of s4 1000 to S1,- 600 with Harvard on the long end,
 was reported. The followers of Old Nassau were not slow in covering all 1 the money offered at to 2 and to 1, | however.
 The weather tonight was clear and gave every promise of affording per
 feet conditions tomorrow. The game | is scheduled to start; at D. m. | Since resuming football relations ir
 1911 Harvard has won five of the six | games played.
 l Tho +lipeun.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
BOXING NOTES

Johnny Noye, the St Paul light- s weight, who was awarded the de-s. cision on foul over Lew Tender II a bout at Denver, Col, a few weeks ago. will probably be seen. in 2 bout with Tender at the Olympia A. A. of Philadelphia on Monday ev- ening, Nov. 24 Tender wartG to get another crack at Noye ands Matchmaker Hanlon has decided to put the pair on providing that he can induce Moves manager to take the bout. sli
 Billy Gibson, manager of Cham. pion Benny Leonard. has just clincha ed another bout for his fighter. Benny will take On Joe Yelling of Chicago in the main go at the big | boxing show to be staged by Jack 1 Hanlin at the Olympia A A. of Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day afternoon. On account of this bout Gibson has called off Lecnards bout with Johnny Griffiths at Denver. Col, on Nov. 24, as he could not get. back to Philadelphia in time to have Benny box Yelling. Clay Turner will box some good light ivyweight oa= the same card with Leonard in "Ph I | fYs on that day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
Eastern Football Approaches Climax Today
' Ydal, Shx..s1-rastsrn football

q - O. New Ydfk; Nov l7.-Eastern football approaches the climax of the season tomorrow with the playing of one of the classic contests of the year and several games which will weigh heavily in the ffnal alignment of the elevens. From many angles the Harvard Princeton battle at Princeton will at- tract the interest of football followers in all parts of the country.
 Harvard enters the game as logical favorite to defeat Princeton, but, nevertheless, surrounded with an air of football mystery. The Crimson eleven has not yet been scored upon, but it's schedule has not been as try ing as that of Princeton. On occasions, however, the Crimson has shown great offensive strength.
 In many respects the interest centers in the work of Princeton. Although defeated by both Colgate and West Virginia, the Orange and Black is cer- tain to develop a fairly strong game against Harvard and. with the possible exception of the Yale contest a week away, may be expected to throw all its powerful resources against the Grim son.
 Notre Dame comes out of the west for its annual scrimnage with the Army eleven. Judging from the record of the visitors. the Cadets will bt forced to play their hardest football il they are to hold the fast and versatile Indiana eleven in check. Pittsburgh is another team to entertain dangerous opponents In the Washington and Jef- ferson combination. A peculiar t-1an. gle is involved in this contest. fol Syracuse defeated Pittsburgh 24 to 3 only Co go down before Washington and Jefferson 13 to 0 a week later a! the result of two 50-yard runs in tn, closing minutes of the game.
 Pennsylvania and Dartmouth can. b, expected to furnish a hard struggle il their game in New York. Dartmoutl has not lost game this season, al though tying with Colgate last Satur day. Pennsylvania lost to Penn State this being the only defeat. Yale look for her usual hard game with Brown but counts upon winning by a smal margin.
 Two other interesting and uncertain contests loom in the meeting of Rut gers and Boston College at Boston am the Lehigh-Penn State game at Stat College. Pa. The calibre of Bosto College was established in its victor over Yale. Lehigh had clean slat
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

until Pittsburgh defeated 1t 14 to ca week ago. and Penn State has had but one setback. the loss of the Dartmouth game by a 16 to 13 score. ss
 The principal contests in the east will be: Harvard at Princeton. Notre Dame at West Point. Brown at Yale, Pennsylvania and Dartmouth at New York, Carnegie Tech at Cornell, Wash- ington and Jefferson at Pittsburgh, Rutgers at Boston College. Georgetown at Annapolis, Rochester at Colgate. Lehigh at Penn State. Bucknell at Syracuse, Wesleyan at Amherst,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
RESULTS IN BILLIARD
 TOURNEY AT CLEVELAND

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. ,7-Pierre Maupome, of Milwaukee. defeated Tiff Denton of Kansas City in the three cushion billiard championship tour nament of America here tonight by a Score of 50 to 47 in 6S innings. Denton led almost the. entire distance, and made the high run of the tournament with nine.
 Charles Otis of Brooklyn lost his second consecutive game. being de- feated tonight by R. L. Cannefax of New York. 50 to 3S in 52 innings. The latter had high run of seven.
 The best average of the tournament, 1 PAS. was made by Otto Reiselt of Chicago, in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
NAVAL FOOTBALL TITLE
 TO BE DECIDED NOV. 7

Washington, Nov 1.-The football championship of the Atlantic coast naval service will be decided in game here Thanksgiving day. Secretary Daniels today announced the method of elimination leading up. to the cham pionship contest which has been work ed out by the navy department. H
 The winners of the games between the teams representing the dread naughts Pennsylvania and Utah. play ed tomorrow at Boston. and the game
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

of football fans have been planned and good game is assured. The Du- well team will be lined up as follows: Left end, Bellefeur; left tackle, Les ter; left guard. Williamson; center, McNally; right guard. Warrington; right tackle. Falcon: right end. Leon ard: quarterback. Boyens; left half, Pedace; fullback. Caulkins; right half, Jones: substitutes, Botham, Ri- ley.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

owner. Dunn and Speaker are such good friends that Iris word is good enough for Jim: And there is an understanding between the two.
 T''!' siening of contract by Speaker is a mere formality neces-
 >ca se ot the Rules of the game" said Dunn. T must have one to send Tn to the league: Otherwise | wouldn't ask Iris to sign q paper. His word is good enough for me-"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
GEoRGlANs AND VIRGlNIANs
 TIE " IN ANNUAL GAME

Athens, Ga. Nov. 7-The. football teams of the University of Georgia and the University of Virginia fought it out to to ' tie today in their annual game here. After the Georgians had scored a touchdown and kicked goal in the second period. Virginia picked up in offensive play and in the final quarter tied the score when Hoi- ley made a brilliant 50-yard run for a touchdown and Russell kicked goal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
Bear Cats Beat Baltic Aces.

The Taftyille Bear Cats won. an easy and loosely played game from the Baltic Aces on Baltic's floor Friday night The score was 35 to IA. The lineups: : e
 McSheffery forwards. Coleman and Molleur guards. <.,y e
 Baltic-Smith center. Ridgeway and Ellison forwards, Swanson and 5ulli- van guards.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
HARVARD-YALE GAME TICKETS
 TO COST s2.5o THIS YEAR

circumstance connected with the coming Yale-Harvard football game in Cambridge other than the possibilities of either team, or the relative aplllty of individual players, is the increased cost of the tickets to the annual clas- sic between these two universities. .
 The prevailing price of admission in the past and both Yale and Prince ton have adhered to this fec. The authorities at Cambridge suddenly de- cided the game this year was worth $2.50 an went ahead and had tickets printed with that tax Speclncalty stated on the pasteboards. :.
 l Just why the powers at Harvard 1 took this stand is problematical. but | it is assumed that the erection of additional seats at Soldiers Field en- i tailed an enormous expense to the 1 athletic association an dthat the reve- nue derived from the increase would | be used to defray. the cost, of the
 seats. In the neighborhood of 20,0o( | additional seats are ot be erected Ioi l the game, and at the present cost o lumber and labor it would appear that the Harvard authorities will not make I any amazing profit, even with the in l crease taken into consideration. z l However, it is predicted that tn
 rate in. effect for the game will no
 detract from the attendance and it i
 expected that the pasteboards Mil b.
 at premium this year, Is they hay,
 been in former seasons.
 Nevertheless it is the consensus 0
 opinion |at the, proper policy fo
 the three colleges to pursue wout
 have been a uniformity in price Q
 admission to the three games stage between these institutions.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
Tiqers at Sub Base.

The Greeneville T gers after weeks stiff practice will meet the much heralded Sub Base team on Sun day, and Jerry Dunne's rets will have. 10 travel if they want to keep their slate clean. The Tigers have been dez, veloping a strong team and their reaf5 strength has been kept dark for cer- tain reasons which the Sub Base tearnu will shortly become aware.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

between the Oklahoma and Nevada eleyens, played tomorrow at Philadel- phia will meet Nov. 15. The winner of this game will meet the final win
 ner. of the series in which the New port naval training station team will meet Great Lakes. and the Hampton Roads training station eleven will play the Philadelphia navy yard team, the winners later to play a deciding game.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

dinner by prominent boxing faRa With his family, the champion psans to tour the United States returning
 east in February to open the newt home of the International Sporting
 club with any fighter Matchmakers Tex Rickard selects
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
Harddiss vs. Jewett City.

Sunday afternoon on Ashland Park the sJewett City, All Stars line up against the Hardig A. c. of Norwich in what promises to be one of the fast est football Nmes of the season.
 Jewett City has team which it is claimed Is faster than the champion ship team of 1917. Although they have not had chance to test their reserve power 50 far this season Sun days game promises to be the game in which their utmost power must be brought out in order to make even a creditable showing as their opponents the Hardigs, have not been beaten this season and have played the fast est teams M Eastern Connecticut
 Jewetl City wilt hae the following men in their lineup: Center. Belisle; guards. Perry. Mclean; tackles. Mo earthly, Nichols: ends, LeClaire. Da- vis:. quarterback. Barry; halfbacks Harris, ". Benjamin; fullback. c | Benjamin.
 Saturday afternoon Jewett City vii finish its weeks practice with shor- signal drill and a short scrimmags with tho scrubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
SPEAKERS WORD ENOUGH

Iris Speaker. hasn't signed 1920 contract to manage the Indians but that isn't causing any worry ir Cleveland or with Jim Dunn, the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
JIMMY WILDE DUEs
 TO ARRIVE MONDAY

New York, Nov. 6.-Jimmy Wilde, worlds f1yweight champion, is due to arrive. here Monday from England He is to be given a reception and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
puwelIs vs. AlI stars.

At the battlegrounds on Sunday the
 Duwell football team meets the fast
 All Star team for the second time this year and are confident of winning. Provisions for the handling of crowd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
raftvilIe Win. From N. C. s.

After the Norwich Commercial school class, drill. with 2S present, the school basketball team played the Taftville team The Taftviile boys won by the score of 4-2. Between the halves Junior A team defeated Junior B by the score of 20. The lineups were:
 N. c. S.-Stafford If Hansen c, Barry rg, Blake lg. Murphy If. Taftvilie-Paradis c. Dion rg. May nard If, Benoit lg. Murphy If.
 Field goais-Hansen, Paradis and Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
rbr.e.cushion RilIiards.

Cleveland, O.. Nov. 7.-Hugh Heal of Toledo defeated Jess Lean of Cincin- natl. 50 to 39. in 57 innings in the America three e-cushion billiard tourna- ment here this afternono. Both had high runs of 4.
 In the second game this afternoon Otto Reiselt of Chicago won from Clarence Jackson of Detroit. 50 to 23, in 4S innings. Jackson's best run was and Reiselt's A. &
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
MONEY,

New York. Nov. '. - Call money firm; high 12; low 10; ruling rate 12: closing bid 10; offered at II; last loan 10; bank acceptances 4 1-2. al
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
COTTON.
NEW YORK FOND MARKET

New York, Nov. '. = Cotton snot steady; middling 3s.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
Harvard.

Referee, Langford. Trinity; umpire, Williams. Pennsylvania; linesman, Thorp, Columbia: Neld judge. Obrien, Tufts.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02

On Friday, Oct. 10, there to be
held in Cookeville a one-day dis
trict conference on social and
welfare work.
The conference will discuss
such subjects as Child's Welfare,
Public Health, Red Cross, De-
linquency and Poverty and other
subjects that are vital to the
public interest and community
progress.
These subject will be discussed
by competent speakers, repres-
enting various state organizations
state departments and organiza.
tons doing welfare work in Ten
neSsee.
The following are some of the
speakers:
State Board of Charities, Mr..
C. C. Member, Nashville.
u. s. Bureau of Health, Dir.
Geo. A. Haines, Nashville.
State w. c. T. u, Mrs. Min
ME Welch, Sparta.
Tenn. Children's Home Society
Mrs. Claude Sullivan, Nashville.
American Red Cross, Mr.. Joe
Logan, Atlanta.
University of Tennessee, Mr..
W. A. Shoenfeld. Knoxville.
Delegates from ten adjoining
counties will be in attendance.
The meeting will be held at
the Court House, the sessions be-
ginning at $50 A. NJ, Up. M,
and 7:30 P. M.
The public is invited to attend
all the sessions.