davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
QItle .g111llet[itn.
Norwich, Monday. April 19, 1920.
THE WEATHER

THE VI The pressure is abnormaliy high along the north border from New England westward to the Pacific coast.
 The outlook is for unsettled weather and rains over much of the country east of the EIiseie:.;..- i,ar during Monday md Tuesday. No important tempera- ture claA,,. a- eaicIced for the norteast.
 Winds Off Atlantic Coast:
 North of Sandy Hook-Fresh north and northeast. cloudy. probably showers over south portion.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate variable east, cloudy, showers weather.
 Forecast
 Southern New England: Cloudy Monday. probably followed by showers Monday night and Tuesday; not much chnage in temperature. Observations in Norwich
 The followini records, reported from | The Bulletins observations, show the i changes in temperature and the baro metric changes Saturday and Sunday; l Saturday. Ther Bar. d. m. ''''''''''''''''. % a3'So l F m. ................... 4O 30.oO D. m. .................. 36 5000
 Highest 40, lowest 5s. | Sunday
 ' a. m. ................... 32 SOHO lz- m. 0V 0pAQ D. m. ................. 34 S0-20 Highest S2 lowest 50. Comparisons
 Predictions for Saturday: Cloudy, probably showers. Saturdays Weather: Rainy followed by clsaring in evening.
 Prediction for Sunday: Probably showers.
 Sundays weather: Fair, warmer. SIN. MOON ANn TIDES
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
TAFTVILLE

A novelty dance was held in Ponemah han hast Saturday evening. given by tRe pinuchic Club or this village. Music was furnished ly Whites orchestra.
 Many of the younger people of the vil- iaee attended the dance given by the Baltic Rivals baseball team. in Club han Baltic. Saturday evening.
 Sonis of the loc1l bicycle riders made "a frr to Hartford on their wheels Sat ur1at. coming back Sunday.
 Numerous telephones in and about fhe yUa-. were out of commission Fri day and some of them have not been re un i-rd yet 1- ie said that it was due to -re cahic. below here. being burned.
 trer, I1y has resigned his position wI-r VcUors Store and has accepted a position with the Pouemah Co. in Mill Nn. 8
 Thomas Greenwood of Springfield was visitor in the village over the week end. v'- ing his parents on Front street.
 Edwin Pollard Of Boston spent the weekend h.re visiting his parents on Front street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

crooks according to Meransky, and it h.G been determined that Kayalonko
 has gone to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
NORWICH TOWH5

Six hours after high water it is low water which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

Grclt Erit1ins new motor vehicle u2c- win te based upon the principle uf rCHd wear and tear.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

SUN, MOON AND TIDES.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
DOUBLE HEADER IS
NEW HARVARD PLAN
Crimson May Adopt Fresh
Method of Preparation for
Big Football Games.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 1.-The sched-
ule for the Harvard varsity football team
of next year, which is now in the maxi
ing. will include several changes from
that OF the season just closed II VIII
again consist of nine games, Major +,
w. Moore graduate manager OF athlet-
les, said to-day, with the same arrange
ment of late season contests, Yale Deing
played al the Stadium November 19, and
Princeton on the Tiger gridiron Noyen1-
Der 5. Brown probably will retain the
date between these two.
The six games preliminary to these
will oe shaken up considerably with
view 20 bringing new ideas and methods
OF play into action against the team that
is representative of the Harvard coach
ing system. Centre College will be
played earlier than this season, the
praying colonels" probably exhibiting
their sensational style OF passing and
running attack on October Is.
Harvard and West Point alike wish TO
have the Army and Crimson meet in the
big game of the preliminary season, two
weeks before the Tiger contest, but fac
ulty sanction to one of the several pro-
posals of a meeting at the Polo Grounds.
in New York, or alternating contests at
Cambridge and West Point. or an an
nual game at either is uncertain.
To introduce to the varsity campaign
a host of candidates for places on the
team. Major Moore plans to try to ar
range a double header for the opening
date, with Crimson players meeting two
colleges the same day in separate con-
tests Of reduced playing periods One
team already has agreed to meet Har-
ward under these conditions, he said. If
this arrangement is completed ii may
find two Maine college elevens opposing
the Crimson players.
Holy Cross, which had the first date
on this years schedule may have the
second or third next season. Valparaiso
University will not return to the Sta
dunn. nor will Williams in all probable
ity. Virginia may be on the Crimson
schedule again. If not, another South
ern college probably will appear.
Applications for games at the Harvard
Stadium have come from many insutu-
tions. as far South as Alabama and well
into the West Nebraska, Syracuse. In
diana. Kansas and Missouri are men
toned as teams which may come to Cam
bridge, although not all these institutions
have requested games.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
STAR ENDS TO BE
SEEN IN ACTION
All American Players VIII
Line Up Saturday.

Walter Camps last years All Amer
lea selections had Heine Miller OF Penn
and Bob Higgins of Penn State as ends
on the first team. These were the con-
sensus Of all the All America pickers.
On Saturday at the Polo Grounds these
masters of end play will oppose each
other when the All Americans clash
with Jim Thorpe's Canton Bulldogs.
Niller's running mate on the Buffalo
line will be Shelton Of Cornell, another
"AlP consensus On the Canton line
Bull Lowe the Fordham whirlwind, will
help Higgins turn 'em back. With four
ends like these in one game one under
stands Jim Thorpe's classic remark /:
Between these teams field goal looks
like forty points"
Four Of the best all around kickers in
the country will also be seen in action
Saturday. Thorpe and Guyon, the In
dians, have averaged sixty yards In
games, and each has a good field goal
record In addition Canton boasts re-
markable place kicker in Feeney, the
Notre Dame star, who dropped back
from centre in the last Buffalo game
and sent a waterlogged ball over the
goal for the only score. Buffalo will de-
pend for its kicking on Weldon of La
fayette, one Of the best in college in
1919, and Laird. last years Colgate cap
cain.
Bob Maxwell will referee the game
and Tom Thorpe will umpire, with Char
ley Fitzpatrick. the old half mile record
holder the linesman. The New York
club reports brisk inquiry for reserya-
tions.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
A. DANA Is BEATEN
In CLOSE MATCH
Runner-Up to Squash Tennis
Title Loses to c. M. Bull,
Jr., 1914, 1915.
BY SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

Anderson Dana, runner-up in the ma
tional amateur squash tennis champion
ship last February. met defeat in the
third round of the annual open tourna-
ment at the Columbia Club yesterday.
After an exhibition that has not been
matched this season for speed thrills
and close competition Dana was elm
mated by Charles M. Bull. Jr., of the
Squash Club The tussle ended in
straight games, but both of them We're
fought out to the last stroke, with the
result always in doubt. In both divisions
of play the lead changed hands time and
again. Five times In the second game
Dana was within a single point of win
ming It, but on each occasion Bull, by
following the ball like a hawk and strok-
ing boldly. turned the Harvard man back
and eventually placed the game to his
credit. The score was 1S-14, 17-16.
No swifter pace has been set In tour
naments this fall than was sustained by
Bull and Dana from start to finish.
Both men were at the top of their form
and despite lively ball that at times
travelled so fast that 1t was difficult to
follow it's flight, the rallies were kept
going. They were on their toes every
instant of the struggle turning. plung-
ing, reaching and making all sorts OF
unexpected recoveries. Bull hit the
harder ball. but Dana got everything
back that was anywhere within reach
and Bull had to earn the great majority
OF his points.
Dana came from behind in the OPEN
ing game. overcoming lead of three
roints and Setting" the game at 13 all
Then he went into the Iced but Bull
checked him at that point and placed
the game TO his credit with run OF
In the thirteerth hand the last point
being a service ace that grazed the walls
and completely eyade1 Dana's racquet.
In the second game Dana again trailed
at the start. to but period Of per-
feet stroking and remarkable getting
carried him irto the lead. run OF
brought the score to 14-12 in his favor
but he failed to get the necessary point.
Two hands later Bull set the game at
IA all. Dana again went out In front
by 1916. only to be stopped again
The last few hands furnished perhaps
the best rallies Of the match In two
successive hands neither man was able
to score. but Dana finally drove one into
the telItale and followed by missing ser
vice and the match went to his opponent.
The completion of the third roun
narrowed the list of survivors to eight
three OF them being Princeton cub
members. two Yale Club representatives
while Columbia Club, Squash Club and
Crescent Athletic Club each have one
player left
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
CANADIAN FIVE COMING.

That the University of Toronto basket
ball team viii be seen in New York this
winter was made certain WHOM the sched-
ule of the City College five for the com
Ing season was announced yesterday.
This will be the first appearance of the
Canadians in this city. The Canadian
team won the championship OF the Ca
madam colleges last year by COM
Portable margin. losing but one game
during the season
The schedule follows:
December 4. Alumni at home December II -.
Princeton at home; December IL, Princeton
AZ Princeton; December rs, Cathedral at
home December %, Seton Hall at home.
January 1, University OF Toronto at home;
January !, Columbia at Columbia; January
= Foraham at home; January 10. Army Mt
-, february z, Amherst pt nome; February
.' nniVerslty Of Detroit NJ home: February
rs, hrown at Providence: February II. Yale
~ New Haven; February 10. Brooklyn Poly
e. Twenty-third Regiment Armory: February
20. Syracuse NJ home
mcnt Armory
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

Walter Mohr, the Blond Tiger" is
out with a war whoop to the leading
lightweights. He has been forced TO
box welterweights and even middle
weights. because the men at his own
weight refuse to box him. He weighs In
at 1s6 to 13S pounds and has been
coming in at that weight only because
he is boxing men much bigger than
himself 1t is as easy for him to make
1876 pounds 1T 2 o'clock as it is for
jackson or Dundee. His manager. Andy
Niederreiter. writes as follows:
''The lightweights whom Mohr has
boxed in the past will not step in the
ring VITA him again Among them are
Charley White. Mel Coogan, Phil Bloom,
Sammy Ro1ideen and frankie Callahan.
1t is just as hard to get the welter-
weights whom he has fought to meet
him. These are Jack Britton, Soldier
Bartheld, Ted Kid Lewis and Tommy
Robson. Mohr feels confident that he
can give Benny Leonard the battle OF
his career He has met the best in the
lightweight and welterweight division,
and should be given chance at the title
on his record alone. He will make any
weight the champion dictates"
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
CARNEY TO COACH CORNELL.

ITHACA, N. Y, Dec. John J. Carney
Of Boston. who for the last ten years
has been coach of Phillips Exeter base
ball teams, has been appointed coach
Of the Cornell varsity nine to succeed
John Henry. Graduate Manager Ro-
Heyn Berry announced tonight. Car
ney, a former major league player, will
assume his new duties here in Feb
ruary.
Carney played with the old Man
chester team of the New England
League. the old Washington team and
later with Cleveland. He also was an
infielder on the Cincinnati team, man
aged the Toledo Club in the Western
League from 1889 to 1901 and concluded
his professional league career with the
Kansas City and Sioux City clubs.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
COLUMBIA WRESTLERS BACK.

wrestling at Columbia has taken n
fpurt recently. Capt. PAUL. Is back. and
with Potter, former New England cham
pion In the 15s pound class and PHI
Hart. three times metropolitan champion
~ the lSo pound division. Columbia
should make things interesting for its
opponents. Citron, a regular last sea-
son In the lis pound class, also has re-
turned.
An attractive schedule has been ar
ranged for the coming season. including
meets with Princeton, Yale Cornell.
Penn and other powerful opponents. The
complete schedule follows:
December 10--Pratt Institute, at Columbia
January S-Pfatt Institute ut Pratt In
stitute. i5-Prineeton, at Columbia.
February 5-Lehigh, at Columbia. ~
Cornell, at Columbia. 18-Yale, AT Yale 28
Penn, NJ Penn.
March 5-Bfookyn Poly. at Brooklyn Poly
l1-brown, AT Brown. is and ig-Intercol-
lrgiatcs at Princeton.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
and Championship
Local Boxing Events
for Current Week

TONIGHT.
Madison Square Garden-Joe Lynch vs..
Jack sharkey, fifteen rounds; Phil
Franchini vs.. Midget Smith, ten rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Pioneer Sporting Club-Biily DE Foe vs..
Frankie Brown, twelve rounds; X. %.
twelve rounds.
East New York A. Albert Spencer vs.
Billy Stern, fifteen rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth sporting Club-Jimmy
Kelly vs.. Battling Nelson, ten rounds;
Frankie jerome ys. Jack Tracey, ten
rounds.
Pioneer Sporting CIub--Kewpie Coliender
v. Barry Hill. fifteen rounds.
Woodhavcn Sporting Club-Joe Woods VI.
Harvey Crosby.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
BOXING BILL IN INDIANA.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HEaAto
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1.--Boxing may
come back into the State OF Indiana In
a legalized form. A bill which will be
introduced Mt the coming session OF the
state Legislature provides for a State
Boxing Commisslon of three mon, TO he
appointed by the Governor; this commit
tee In turn TO appoint -four deputies,
whose duty IT Will be to attend bouts and
submit reports.
All bouts would be for not more than
ten rounds. no boxer under eighteen
years of age being permitted TO particI-
pate. Licenses would be granted only
to clubs and responsible organizations.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
New Jersey Fish and Game Conservation
League TO Dine.

what are declared TO be the most remark
able motion pictures ever taken of fishing
and hunting win be shown at the second
annual dinner Of the New Jersey Fish and
Game Conservation League, the State organ
zation OF hunters and anglers. which will be
held IN Newark. Tuesday evening, December
:. They include two films OF several thou
sand feet which have not been produced pub
lcly IN the East. One of them, indeed, has
not been shown In public anywhere. The
films In question are Of bass and trout fish
lnc.
other pictures have to do with sea fishing,
deer hunting. turkey hunting, duck shooting
and also a typical coon hunt with fight
between dogs and coon.
The chief speaker % the evening VIII DO
George A. Lawyer, chief United States Game
Warden. Mr.. Lawyer Is former preHi-
don't of the New York Forest Fish and Game
League.
The committee In charge Of the event has
announced that the dinner VIII be open 20
all who are interested In outdoor life, wheth-
cr members Of the league or not. Tickets
must be secured IN advance, however, and no
reservations can be made after Friday, Dc
G, mhcr 3. The leagues headquarters Is AT
Si4 Essex Building. Newark.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
COLUMBIA H0N0RS HIGGINS.

Walter Higgens, former captain of
the Columbia cross country team, has
been reelected to lead the Blue and
White harriers for the coming season.
The new captain is one OF the best
distance men yet developed on Morn
ingside Heights and twice during the
past year broke the intercollegiate and
National A. A. U. records for the six
mile Van Cortlandt Park course
Plans have been formulated for the
construction of a board track on South
Field for the use Of the track squad
during the winter months.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
BohRELL coLLArsEs FROM n1ow.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
rHILADELPH1A, Pa. Dec. Joe Bor-
reli. who has met all the leading middle
CAUTIOUS condition at his home In Kenslngton
ns result Of being hit low IN a bout With
Hcrman Miller OF Baltimore at Harrisburg
sast night. AZ the start OF the seventh round
Muller came tearing out Of his corner and
hit Borrel Just below tho stomach Tho lat
'erSonapscd. The tout was stopped and two
pnyeiclans summoned from the audience Bor-
ihL suffering excruciating palm was
hrousnt to his home here to-day where Or
Bowlnan made an examination and raid ho
Iaarsd rupture Of the bowels may result Ii
~ feared that the injury may pcrmnnen,iy
Keep Borreli out OF the ring
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

When
% erea rom lack OF loyalty and too much liquor he hits
Behind the loyalty
perhaps was inspired by the example OF
than possible
the training
strike which
the spirit
baseball
In orida. ' ~ - ~
The liquor
pursued fafgs
stayed
doubt
II bhooves the
8 the gambler - NOON'N9s~' "7
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
After Jack Britton.

TWO forerunners for Jack Britton 5
class title win clash at the Common
wealth Sporting Club on saturday
night In a ten round event. These
two lads-Jimmy Kelly OF the Bronx
and wild Cat" Nelson of Brookiyn-
look to be about the best welterweisnts
that Father Knickerbocker can oller
at present to be pitted against JacN
Britton. Nelson fought Britton IN
uo-decision event, and Kelly beat
Bogash, Britton's nearest contender,
which puts the issue squareiy up 10
Kelly and Nelson at the uptown club
on Saturday evening. That is II they
wish to push a claim for a bout with
Britton with a referee presiding:
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
NEW SWIMMING RECORD.

NEW HAVEN, Dec. l.--TormaI notice came
to the Yale University Athletic Association
e.terday Of recognition by the Amateur Ath-
letic Union at New Orleans, November fs OF
new anna tour worlA'e record IN the 200 yard
relay swimming event The time stands
100 40. made at Yale March ~ last, by
III Binnoy, Jr, J. M. Hincks, r. II. Sole,
and J.. Z. Thurston. second record won
last season was by II. H. Measher. who
plunged 70 feet IN 40 seconds,
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
WESLEYAN Accrsrs rp,x,rv

HARTFORD, Conn. Dec. 1.--Trinity nns
ways IN athletic relations. WESLEYAN ci. t,1s s
that At football thls fall their opponents re-
rortcd TO rough tactics. bringing protests
from players undergraduates and ali,rnni
Ted Hudson, Trinitys alumni secretary has
arkod the wesleyan senate to withhold ac
tion, and the latter has consented 10 meet tbe
to discuss relationships 's NS
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
KICKS "a CONsEcUTTyE GOALS

WHEELING, w. Va, Dec. IA record Of
twonty-three consecutive goals from touch
downs was made during the 1920 football
season by Capt. Hughes OF the bethany Col.
lege team. lie was called upon In Bethany S
frst five games 10 boot the ball over the
goal post twenty-three times, and not a fall
ure was recorded. His record was brought 10
a halt when Bethany was held scoreiess by
West Virginia on November 20.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
STADIUM ron BosToN coIIrGr.

BOSTON, Dec. IA sports stadium for
Boston College probably viii be included in
plans for cnlarging the institution, the Rev
William Dcvlin, s. j., precedent OF the coll
lege, rald to-day. Consideration OF the cree
ion Of stadium was prompted. he said
both by the deairability OF an athletic home
FOR the undcrgra dtiates and the fact that fhe
heatnu football eleven OF Boeton Coetc
will have an audience Of upward Of 10000
persons In Its game with Holy Cross at
Braves Field next Saturday.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
Grip Found ON the Brighton
Train.

The HERALD office was tclephoned yestcr-
on a Brighton train, and that II would be
returned TO the owner n he would call at
Hammers Dock next Sunday morning and
ask for Wagner. who win be sailing on the
iv. Hammers Dock Is on Emmons ave
nue., Sheepshead Bay.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
LOVING CUP FOR GLENDoN.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YonK HraArn.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Dec. 1.-Rlchard
llendon. coach OF the Naval Academy
rowing squad. was presented with a low
ing cup to-day in honor of the victory of
the Annapolis crew in the Olympic races
at Antwerp last summer.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
LITTLE HOPE FOR Gnr.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Dec. 1.-George Gipp.
Notre Dame football star, who Is lying AZ
The point Of death at ST. Joseph's Hospital
here, had lapCed Into unconFciouaness to-
night. Attending physicians state that n ho
lives through the next twenty four hours he
nas a chance Tor recovery, but they hold
little hone
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

the
Sunday ball
them whit physically
In fact he all the better having
statement
the Blue Law movement who are doomed 70 dsapponmen
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

New York has an abundance of boxing
this week, but New Jersey will come
to the fore next week when Dave Dris-
coll opens his Arena A. a. in the
Fourth Regiment Armory, Jersey City
on Tuesday. Driscol has Bob Martin.
A. Il. #. heavyweight champion.
matched to box either Gene Tunney OF
Charley We,nert on that night.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
DATES FOR MIDDLEBURY.

MIDDLEBURY, VT, Dec. 1.-The basket
ball schedule OF Middlebury College follows
Dartmouth: nth. Connecticut Aggies: 18th.
Trinity: January 3. open; 18th. Harvard
ifth, New Hampshire State: 18th North
EASTERN; 22d Massachusetts Aggies; Feb
runry ,. Northeastern; 10Th, Stevens.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
UNION ELECTS LEADER.

SCHENECTADY. N. Y, Dec. John Har-
ris Murray. 1r., OF Waverly. n. Y. has been
elected captain OF the Union College football
team for the season OF 1921.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
SWANSON TO LEAD NEBRASKA.

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. f.-Clarence r
Swanson OF Wakefield. Neb.. to-day was
elected captain OF the 1921 University of
Nebraska football team. He has played left
end two years.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

Flash" against Billy De Foe three
weeks later Furthermore should Val
gar come out victorious over De Foe,
Manager Jacobs informed Rickard that
he would force Kilbane TO accept a
utular contest with the sensational lit
tie French athlete or else force Johnny
to retire and relinquish his title to
Benny. Valgar also appeared at the
Garden offices and was ready to post
4 forfeit OF $1,000 for his scheduled
contest with Andy CLANCY on the 2lst.
the weight to be 126 pounds at 2 p. M.
on the day of the contest. II Rickard
Is unable to secure an opponent for
Benny Leonard for this date, he will
go through with the Valsar-Chaney
contest Valgar is ready to guarantee
Kilbane a purse OF $4,000 II he will
engage in a fifteen round dsoision con-
test with him at the Garden in the
near future.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
SOCCER urAD FOR HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. 1.--C. w Heath
Of Buffalo. n. ", junior, has been elected
captain Of Harvard's 1921 soccer team,