davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

much training in the arts of self de- fenSe and offense as the three millions have received in the last year and a half
 Probably the most far reaching ef feet of the work of the men in boxing in the camp was the promulgation of q new set of rules. Former rules failed to fill the needs of the camps for ag gressiveness in fighting. Some of the instructors were inclined to favor man in whom they saw prospect of a future winner under the former reg ulations, as against a man who went to the mat The new rules put a pre- mium on aggressiveness. They gave man who mixed it up' the advan- tage over the hanger on.' These rules have been tried under all of the conditions arising in the camps and were the ones used in selecting the champions of the A. D. F. So well did these rules work that several near champions with the A. D. F. refused to meet the aggressive youngsters de- veloped in the army and were there fore barred from fifighting under the
 name of the A. E. F. ill the time they
 remain in France. The important part of the rules as promulgated for the championships of one of the Bases in France, follows: In all competitions the number of rounds to be contested shall be three to six The duration of rounds shall be limited to two minutes each. The in terval between each round shall be two minutes. The referee shall order one additional round of three minutes ances are disloyal or illegal"
 opinion such is necessary. If at the end of the additional round the judg- es disagree, the referee must decide in favor of one of the contestants. | Gro run of a large number of bouts without undue delay, four contestants
 can be in the rnig at the same time. 1 NYuile two are boxing, two are resting. ! The manner of judging shall be as ] follows: There shall be two judges i stationed on opposite sides of the ring and q referee in the ring. At the end i of the bout, each judge shall write the name of the competitor who in his ! opinion <&aas won and shall hand the
 same to the announcer. In case the ! judges agree the Eanle of the win
 ner is announced but in case the l judges disagree, the announcer shall 1 so inform the referee, who shall there 1 upon decide as in rule 1.
 1 Marks or points are awarded for ! attack, direct clean hits with knuckle part of the glove of either hand on
 and part of the front or sides of the head or body above the belt, for de l fense," guarding, ducking, slipping or getting away. Where contestants are { otherwise equal the majority of points or marks shall be given to the
 one who does the most leading off, or
 who displays the better style.
 The referee shall have power of dis
 qualifying a contestant for any of the following acts: For hitting below the belt, for using the pivot blow, for hit ting with the open glove, the inside or
 with the but of the hand or with the wrist, for holding or shouldering, in- tentionally falling without receiving f q blow, wrestling or roughing or for
 any other acts which he may deem foul The referee shall also have the power to stop the contest if in his opinion contest is outclassed or ac- cidentally disabled.
 In the event of any question arising
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

not provided for in these rules the re- fierce shall have power to decide such questions.
 Because many claims of being of as- siStance to the army as boxing in structors are being made at the pres ent time, the Athletic Division the Commission on Training Camp Ac- tivities is making public the names of the men who worked under it as boxx- ing instructors in the different camps. Other men who helped as boxing in structors were drawn from the rnaks of the army, large number of good youngstes finding their way into the ranks by enlistment or draft. Several of these were largely relieved of their military work to assist in training the men in boxing, especially in the camps where boxing instructors were not sent by the commission.
 The list of boxing instructors of the Commission follows:
 Wna. P. Armstrong, George V. Blake, Harry L. Brewer, Bobby Burns, Mike Cantwell, Tommy Connolly, Eddie Coulon, Johnny Coulon, Tommy Dix on, Jimmy Dunn, Fred S. Dyer, Martin J. Faraher, Mike Gibbons, Tom Gib- bons Danny Goodman. Frank T. Gormley, Johnny Griffiths, Eddie Han lon, Joe Herrick, Jerome V. Jeffords, Johnny Kilbane, Mike King, Benny Leonard, Charlie Leonard, Battling Levinsky. Ted Lewis, Jack London, Roy c. Loveridge, Robert McAllister, Packy Mcfarland. Tom Mcfarland, Patsy McMahon, J. Hume Macdonald. Joe Mandot, Richie Mitchell, Frank Moran, James P. O'Donovan, Mike Orrison, Al Reich, Willie Richie, Wm. Rodenbach, Hugh Ross, Frankie Rus sell, Tommy Ryan. Philadelphia John Tholmer, George Thompson, Spike" Webb, Wn. R. Whipp, Charlie White, John Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
BIG ARENA FOR W|LLARD-DEMPSEY BOUT

Toledo, Ohio, May 13.-Work on the arena where the Willard Dempsey fight will be held here July 4th prob ably will be started this week, Tex Rickard, promoter O. the fight, an nounced today. The contract may be awarded tomorrow to a Toledo com pany.
 J. L. Mclaughlin of San Francisco, architect for Rickard. said today that the eAena here will be just four times as large as the one built by him at Reno for the Jeffries- Johnson championship fight. The seats in the arena will have a maximum height of S4 feet, while the arena itself will be an eight sided affair, six hundred feet across. This means that those sitting on the last rows will be 300 feet from the ring, which will the reg ulation championship size, 24 feet.
 Rickard has announced that only 150 ringside seats will be reserved for newspaper men. He requested that newspapers wishing working space for their sport writers make formal appli- cation by mail for seats.
 The advance sale of seats, which will range from s10 to S60, will be open on or about May 24 Rickard stated today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
ASHLAND A. A. TO CLASH
 WITH STONINGTON A. c.

Again Ashland was obliged to can eel their game of May 11th with the Groton Iron Works team on account of the rainy weather. So Sunday, May 18th, promises to be the opening game on the home grounds at the pres
 ent time, when the Stonington A. C.. will meet their fate at the hands of Ashland's mighty nine. Ashland's bat tery will be as usual, Rieger or Brick ley, pitch, and Chase catch. Ashland for the last three seasons has had some team (clearly out of Taftville and Danielson's c1ass) and this year promises no exception to the general rule. Preceding the big game Sunday the Ashland Athletic association has arranged that the fans may sec some fast amateur baseball as the fast St. Mary's team will clash with the New London Independents. The St. Nary team is unquestionably the fastest amateur team in Connecticut, having lost only eight games in four seasons. The excellent grandstand at Ashland Park has been considerably improved by Contractor Gilbert during the week, extra bleachers have also been built, the parking facilities for autos increas- ed and everything is fit for a record breaking crowd for the opening game,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
LEGAL NOTICE

AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District A. D. 1919. Prsesess-NELsoN J. AYLING. Judge. Norwich, in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator exhibited his ad- mlnistration account with said estata to the Court for allowance; it is there fore
 Ordered, That the 27th day of May. A. D. 1919, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in said District. be, and the same is, appointed for hearing the same. and the said Admin istrator is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District at least ten days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court.
 NELSON J. AYLLNC, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN NJ. DREsCHER, nay14d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
ACADEMY PLAYS THREE
 GAMES THIS WEEK

The Academy crew plays it's first league game today when it clashes with the strong Westerly aggregation. The N. F. A. boys are in prime con- dition and expect to come home with the well known bacon.
 Coach Mckay put the boys through stiff practice Tuesday afternoon drill ing them on the fine points of the game He may start a dark horse in the box and surprise the fans. The name is withheld for strategic reasons.
 The Academy will probably play Bulkeley High here Friday afternoon, the game having been postponed last Saturday on account of moisture.
 On Saturday the boys meet Stoning- ton High, considered one of the fast est high school teams in this part of the state. This last should be a whirl- wind of a game as both teams are as yet undefeated.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

Saturday morning. The game to be played at Mohegan Park grounds. speak for the Y. M c. A. Juniors, all of whom are under 13 years of age. We would also like to arrange for games with the Lake Street Potatoes and the Boswell Avenue Scalpers. Send all challenges to Albert LeffingwelI, 55 Grove street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
SECOND DIVISION HAS
 CRACK SHOTS OF A, E, F,

Washington, May 13.-The Second Division made the highest score of all divisions of the American expedi- tionary forces in the rife matches at Le Mans, France. and the Fifth Regi- ment of Marines, attached to the di- vision, led all regiments Marine Corps headquarters here was advised today by General Pershing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
PHILLIPS BUNCH RUNS
 AND PIRATES LOSE, 3 TO 2.

Philadelphia, May 13.-Philadelphia defeated Pittsburgh today, to 2. prin- cipally because of the effectiveness of Jacobs Cutshaw's drive into the left field seats and a tally to the Pirates by Jacobs lapse from form in the seventh was all their scoring. Great outfelding by Bigbee and Meuse1 saved both DitcherS Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
MON EY.

New York. May 13.-Can money firm; high 5; low ,; ruling rate ,: closing bid 5 offered at 1-4; last loan ): bank acceptances 4 1-o
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
COTTON,

New York. May 13.-Cotton futures opened steady. May 2s35: July 26eS: october 2530; December 24s0; January 245o.
 Cotton spot steady; middling 2s5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
Bcsson (N)
BASEBA BALL.

BASEBALL.
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 Iatona League. Chicago ?. New York 3. Cincinnati B. Brrrklyn f tII innings Pittsburgh .. Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 4. Boston ..
 American LsaIus. St. Louis ?. Chicago l Cleveland s. Detroit j. Only two games scheduled.
 international Leasa.. Baltimore 5, Rochester 3. Reading ,. Bin-lamtcn ,. Jersey City 4; Buffalo s. Newark l Toronto 2.
 American Association 4. Enlwaukce--St. Paul ]. Milwaukee 8 At Kansas City-MinneatoIS < Kansas City 1, At ndianaPolis-LcJisyiuc . Indianapolis g. At Toedo-Columbus G. Toledo '.
 GAMES TODAY.
 National League. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Cincinnati at B-nokIyn.
 Chicago a. NeT Tcri. St. Louis at Boston. American League. yY&s----'-~ 6rcveIard Philadelphia at St. Louis
 Ncw Nor-. 4t net-olt
 Boston at Chicago.
 Eastern League. Springfield a. Pittsfeld.
 Hartford Worcester.
 New Haven at Bridgeport
 Providence at Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
New York (H)
Chicaro CD

Totals @ 6 A 10 0
 txJ Batted for Flack in sth.
 txxl Battsd for Pick in 6th
 (xxx) Bate dior Alexander in 7th. (z) Ran for Deal in 9th Score by innings Chicago .. ............1 1 Q e-i New York .. ..........0 0 0 0 K Two base hit. KaUf Home run. Holiocher.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
Chicago (A)
DODGERS AND REDS
 PLAY EXTRA INNING GAME

Brooklyn, N. Y. May 13.-Broklyn ! played the second extra inning game in succession today, this time beating | Cincinnati in the eleventh, 1 to 5. The !
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
BROWNS HIT HARD,
 WIN FROM CHICAGO

Robertson, a Sox recruit, hard in the
 first two innings today and won, to 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
LEAGUE "cHAMPs" LOSE
 TO NEW YORK TEAM

New York, May 13.-The New York Nationals defeated the Chicago league champions here today. 3 to 2.-The Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
CARDINALS LEAD TOO
 GREAT TO OVERCOME

Boston, May 13.-St Louis scored three runs on seven hits off Nehf in the first three innings and defeated Boston today, 1 to 2. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
INDIANS TIMELY HITTING
 WINS OVER DETROIT
Detroit (k)
Cleveland (A)

Detroit Mich. May 13-Timely hit ting by Cleveland batters won from Detroit today. 5 to 5. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
Philadelphia (H)
Pittsburgh (N)
Totals 30 3 24 !2 0
 hA pn+4AS Rnr Srhr.,:.lt 1,

txl Batted for Schmidt in Tth
 Score by innings: Pittsburgh .. .........0 0 0-2 Philadelphia ........o l Q 1-3 Two base hits Whitted Meusel, Adams. Home runs, CutshaW and Crayath.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

score by Innlngs:
 Cleveland ..-.....0 0-S Detroit ...........0 [ , 0-5
 Two base hits Bush ?. O'Nein Three base hits. Graney, Ansm1th. Wan1bszanss c-d Heilman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
Slater Stars Challenge.

The Slater Stars challenge any team in Eastern Connecticut between the ages of 13 and 15 years. all letters to Walter Minsky, Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

Y. M. c. A. Juniors Want Wame. To the Jail Hill team:
 I have seen your challenge in The Bulletin and will accept it for this
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
WELDING WILL FIX IT

Cylinders. Castings of all kinds Agri- cultural Implements. Transmissions and Crankcases, Housings, SteeI Frames, Axles and other metal parts of ALI. KINDS can be made WHOLE and SOUND with our WELDING.
 Skilled. expert work that is guarau- teed-try it.
 Cave Welding and Mfg. Co.
 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
SILVY'S Steam Vulcanizing

Bring those old Tires here. We can put thousands of miles of wear back in them. We have both experience and
 equipment. Slightly used Tires ehear.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04

the contest because they have no
indoor court or gymnasium. Our
teams have played three of these
teams and have defeated two of
them, and we would have good
chance to win the championship
if we had a gymnasium.
Miss Genevieve Wells, C. C. H
S. 19, came home Wednesday
evening to spend Thanksgiving
with her parents. Several of her
friends from Cheyenne Wells are
attending the University at Boul-
der.
Last Thursday was a beautiful
day for Thanksgiving. The
ground was covered with a thin
blanket of now, A number of
the boys took advantage of the
opportunity and went hunting.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Everybody is back and at work
again after the THANKSGIVING va
cation.
Several of the girls did not go
home for Turkey on account of
the games with Limon and Simla
on Friday and Saturday evening.
Winter is coming quick and
fast, but if there is any doubt
how cold it is YOU had better Wis
it the north study hall of the
High School and be convinced
yourself.
The third number of the Lect-
ute Course came off last Tuesday
evening in fine shape. The lec-
ture, Mr.. Crowl. is a very inter-
esting speaker. and although he
lectured for over an hour no one
was ready for the end when it
came,
Lost-A pscket book. somewhere
between Simla, Colorado, and
Cheyenne Wells. Finder please
return to Miss Marion Kingsley.
The High schoo! Basket ball
teams met the Limon teams
on their home court last Friday
evening at eight O'Clock. Both
of our teams won by a large score
The following evening the Chey-
enne Wells teams met the Simla
teams on their home court but
were defeated.
A Principals meeting was held
in Limon, November 18th and ar
rangements were made for
Basket ball tournament this sea-
son between the High Schools of
Sinla, Limon. Flagler. and Bur-
lington. Tne Cheyenne Wells
Basket ball teams cannot enter
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04
Methodist Church Notices

The State Training Conference
of the Inter Church World Move
ment INST in Denver December /
to 8. Rev. Konkel was in attend
ance as a delegate. and will re-
port next Sunday about this m We
ment which is commanding the
attention of all Christendom at
this time.
Miss Soderberg led the Young
Peoples meeting last Sunday eve
ming in a very fine way. Con-
siderable talent was in evidence
during the entire service. And
we are sure il was enjoyed by all
present. We are looking for
ward to a number of these meet
ings during December, and to the
organization of a society soon.
The Group meeting at Limon
has been postponed until Dec. IL
Meeting in the afternoon ami
night. We are expected to have
at least 12 delegates there. Two
Car loads. How many of the
reauers of these notes will go?
We want you to vote either yes
or no, December Goth, on our new
Church enterprise. All we ask is
that, yeu-vete intea4iEently based
upon facts. If we should have a
church we should vote for it. If
the evidence is against it then
vote that way. But come to the
banquet to vote. You are well
come there if you pay so cents
for dinner worth $1.00 to you.
The Ladies Aid have charge of
this banquet.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04
ILLINOIS TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman and
daughter Fay. spent last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence An
derson.
Lyman Waltman and family
visited at the j. A. Robinson
home last Sunday.
Little Dorthy Skinner is on the
sick list.
Neighbors surprised True Will
son, December End, that being
his birthday. Oysters. cake and
coffee was served. and the even
ing was spent in playing games.
All departed at an "early hour"
wishing True many happy re-
turns of the day.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04
The Sisters Faith

Ford will bring them back.
The following appeared few
days ago in the 'State Register
of Springfield, Illinois.
MANY are the stories of Henry
Ford and his popular automobile,
but Hillsboro is relating what it
calls the best of the season and
the facts in the case are true. 1t
happened in one of the leading
churches of the city that the pas
tor took the text of his sermon,
Better Church Attendance"
1.-The past or held that the auto
mobile has taken more away from
the church than any other thing.
He con ncluded with the exclamt-
ion: The Ford car has taken more
people to hell than any other
thing than can mention! Where
upon an old lady in the congrega-
tion began to clap her hands and
moan: Praise the Lordi Praise
the Lord "
What's the matter sister!"
asked the pastor.
The Ford never went any
place that it couldn't make the
round trip. and l am sure that all
of those people in hell will be
back" she answered SO praise
the Lord.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04
after" Six planets Mercury.

after Six planets Mercury.
Mars. Venus, Jupiter, Saturn and
Neptune will be in conjunction
grouped together in the greatest
league of planets" ever known
in the annals of astronomy.
Uranus another planet 81 times
bigger than our earth willbe on
the opposite side of the Sun,
These seven planets are expected
to let their combined influence be
felt on our little earth. "A word
to the wise is sufficient. If no
evil comes and the world goes on
as before, our extra. watchful-
ness we will not deplore. j A. j
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04
HAYES-LENIHAN

4Married-On Thanksgiving morn
ing, Mary Adele Rose Hayes to
Leo Philip Lenihan. Rev. FIR
Keiffer Of the Sacred Heart Off
eating.
Miss Hayes is the oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Hayes.
She is a Graduate nurse. and a
refined young lady, and is Of a
bright and cheerful disposition
and will therefore make good
companion.
Mr.. Lenihan is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. M. Lenihan and has
lived and grown up in our midst.
He was also one of Cheyenne
caprsy's Soldier boys who saw
service Over There" and bears
a good reputation among our citi-
zers. He is at present assistant
cashier in the Cheyenne county
State Bank.
Thsi young couple have the
best wishes of this community
for THEFT future welfair through
life.
They left on the same evening
on their wedding trip to Denver
and other points. They will be
at home to their many friends
after January 1st.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04
Business Change

The City Meat Market owned
by A. Bushman was sold last
week to a party by the name Of
Fred Blake of Kansas City, Mo-,
who will take possession some
time next week. He comes tc us
recommended as an A No. one
butcher. He expects to buy hogs
and cattle and do his own BUTCH
cring, he is also considering put
ting up a small packing house in
which to pack and store meat.
This will be a great thing for
CheyenneWells. as it will mean
that when our farmers have a
hog or steer TO sell he can sell it
right here and get shis money,
the money will be kept at home
and not 20 elsewhere. Verify,
the day of great things being ac-
complished at cheyenne Wells is
not far off, and we are glad
the eastern people are coming
here to help US make this a good
city and of which we are all
proud. Even our despisabie (O
land men, are doing verything
in their power to help get all
kinds of business men to locate
here. and we will admit there is
plenty of room Tor them, and
welcome always await them.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04

little boy to borrow the copy TAX
en- by a neighbor. In his haste
the boy ran over a 81 stand of
bees and in ten minutes looked
like a warty summer squash.
His father ran to his assistance,
and failing to notice the barb
wire fence, ran into that, cutting
a hole in his anatomy and running
a IS pair of trousers. The old
COW took advantage of the gap in
the fence and got into the corn
field and killed herself eating
green corn. Hearing a racket,
the wife ran out, upset four
gallon churn full of little chick
ems drowning the entire hatch.
In her haste she dropped a $35
set of false teeth. The baby,
having been left alone, crawled
through the milk into the parlor
running a brand new $25 carpet.
During the excitement the oldest
daughter ran away with the hir-
ed man, the dog broke up eleven
settings hens and the calves got
out and chewed the tails off four
fine shirts on the clothes line. Ex
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04

J. N. Hollenbaugh met with
quite painful accident yester-
dag evening while helping his
son William put a cares;n it's stall
in the Fleming garage. in some
manner caught his right arm be-
tween two care. badly crushing
it. He was Immediately taken
to tie DR.. and the arm taker
care OF.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04

We are still open for business
and are paying the highest mar
ket prices for milk. cream and
eggs. For the benefit of the con-
suming public, we have on sale
all dairy products. including
sweet milk and sweet cream, and
also eggs. Come and get ac-
Guainted with the new manager.
Cheyenne Wells Dairy Mfg &
Storage Co.
81 2t C. W. Vil5randt.
Manager
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04
Signs In The Heavens
Look Up

The leading astronomers are
calling attention to the phenom-
inal position of the mighty plan
cts. One says BE warned in
advance. Tremendous things
are going to happen from Dec
ember II to goth 1919 and there
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04

STRAYED Red 2 yr old steer
branded K f on left hip undercut
on right ear. IS reward for in.
formation as to it's whereabouts.
Cliff Kibbee, Arapahoe, Cello.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04

Mrs. +. A. Dutton returned
home last Monday, from Wilson
Kansas, where she has been Wis
iting her mother and other rela-
tives the past two weeks. Her
sister Lcona accompanied her to
spend the winter here.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04

Rev. Frank Whiting, a former
Cheyenne Wells citizen, was in
Cheyenne Wells Tuesday visit
ing old time Friends. we ack-
nowledge a social call.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04
NOTICE OF CALL

All parties interested in a
Broom Factory in Cheyenne Co..
should attend the Commercial
Club meeting Monday night Dec.
Sth.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04

w, T. Hollenbaugh and family
and the Editor and family and
Ivan Ambrosier, were Sunday
guests at the G. H. Ambrosier
home near Brandon.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04
Life is worth living after see
ing LITTLE ORPHANT
ANNIE"

A picture version of James Whit
comb RiIey's Famous Poem. 5
reels at the Princess Theater
TuesdaG December 8. 1919.