davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
PLAINFIELD

The first quarterly meeting Of the Plainfeld Community Association was held in the Community house Wednesday evening. Only few fthe members came to witness the installation of of ficers. who are, James Royie. president: l: Charles Headen, vice president; Rose Beaudry. secretary. The executive com mittee. George Hutchinson. ST.. Edwsrd King. Leland Raney and Edith B.rt- whistle.
 A vote of thanks was extended the re- tirinS executive officers for the good work done during the past year.
 In the mems Bowling league this week, Ed King of the Lucky Strikes hit high single of 152 and high three Of 5fs. The High Rollers picked high team single of 56s. but the Dark Horses grabbed of high team three Of I573. The summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
hIoosun Kacevs.
EMPLOYED BOYS FORM
 ATHLETIC LEAGUE

An athletic league was organized last night in the Y M. c. A. gym by the em- ployed boys class. The events will in- clude all round athletics and games. h. dividuaI and team scores will be record ed. When the series closes. medals will be awarded the two highest scorers, whie the two winning teams are to re- ceive a complimentary supper served by the two losing teams. The teams are as follows:
 Bos+o'l-Dewitt Parsons, Dave Volle- vitz, Frank Shea, Harvey Lacomb, Frenchy Root.
 Yellow Eyes-Humphrey Brennan, Ar mando Autov:ano, Tevy Kenig, John Hill.
 Linas-O'Neil, Al Leffingwell, Teddy Alexoupohs Frank Krucks.
 Van CampS-Rolland Harris, John Donegan, John Cornell. Perry Hollender, Reggie Barbetta
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
OFFICERS OF AMERICAN
rRApsHoorING ASSOCIATION

New York, Nov. 3.-1he board of di- rectors of the American Trapshooting as- sociation today elected the following of- Gcers:
 President, Elmer E. Shaner. Slippery Rock. Pa; vice president. Thomas A Marshall. Chicago; treasurer, T. A. Davis, New York; secretary manager. $. McLinn. the last for a period. of three years.
 The executive committee, consisting of F. c. Drew, New Haven; T. H. Keller, New York; C. W. Hyman, Wilmington J. L. Clark. New York. and E. R. Gal win, Wilmington, was reelected.
 Other business included revision of by laws giving amlteurs representation in the association and provision for the formation of committee of five repre- senting the five zones of the association to meet with the executive committee in New York Fec 1-2 to prepare regula- tions governing tournaments during the season of 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
AC0sta Won Annual Pulitzer Trophy Race

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 3--Bert Acosta o New York, won the anrual Pulitzer si'- yer trophy race for heavier -than-air craft here today, defea ating field of five oth CT contestants, one of whom, H. E.. Hart ney of New York, was Injured when his plane crashed near Loveland, Iowa.
 Circ'ing the race course from Omaha 70 Loveland Iowa to Calhoun, Nebras- la and return five times, Acosta covered the route of about 15e miles in flfty-two minutes. 9.3 seconds, or at the rate of !l16.T miles an hour. as compared with Hast years record Of ITS miles an hour, made by Captain c. c. Moseley, repre- ssntine the Aero Club of Southern Call 'fo-r..z. on 2 Long Island field.
 { c. 2. Coombs of New York. flying for s F. J. Cox of Houston, Texas. was sec- o,d. making the course in 54 ;o7.6.
 Lieutenant John A. MacReady Of Mo Cook Field. Dayton Ohio, holder of the -ro-id's altitude record, was thirl. His ti-ne was 57:20s. Lloyd ". Bertrand o. New York was fourth. his time being oaa hour, one minute and S1.6. Troub . 1yth his r1achine forced James Curran os Chicago n abandon the race.
 Hsrtney. who is executive secretary rf the Aero Club os America. was in iursd when his plane was wrecked in a forced landing in 8 field, His right hip was broken and he suffered some inter nal injury. tho seriousness of which rsuld not be learned early tonight.
 Trouble with the gasoline pump of his siachine forced him down from an alti- tldo Of about 5a0 feet. ths plane making a nose dive He vas thrown thirty feet clear Of the machine, which -afterward was burned when 9 souvenir hunter ac- cidentiy threw a match Into the wreck age. Hartney cried when he learned ot his mscuine's fate.
 Mr. Hartney was taken to Loveiand. -iven medics attention there and later was brought to an Omaha hospitsl.
 Trouble with the puT1o or Hartney's blanc delayed his start until late n tha afternoon. after all of the other partici- pants had finished. His wife. who was nr tho d-ld. urged him not to attempt tn fy. He was 9n the first lap when the accident occurred.
 To AHnsta Vlll 20 the Pulitzer trophy with s7c00 ia cash while second and third placs won s2.o00 and s1.O00. re. Esectivelr.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
YALE-MARYLAND GAME
 TO BEGIN AT 2 O'CLOCK

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 3.-Two O. clock Saturday afternoon Is the designat- ed hour for the Yale-University Of Mary land game
 The Yale football management last night announced the change from the usual hour of 2.S0 to accommodate the Maryland squad who are une~ instruc- tions to return home Saturday night i1n- mediateIy after the. game.
 With the mercury twenty degrees off yesterday, the Blue eleven went through a long scrimmage with the zip that shows them to be in excellent trim for their interseetional battle with Mary land.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
OBITUA AIRY. Matthew Corbett.

New York, Nov. S.-Mattiiew cort tt. 6s. president of the Metropolitan Racing association, and one of the best known sportsmen in the country. died at his home here tonight.
 For more than 40 years Mir. Corbett was a thoroughbred horse owner. He also was prominent in New York political circles for many years. He leaves a widow and a son, George J. Corbett. for mer president of the New York Athletic club.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
FINANCIAL AND COMNERC|AL.
MARKET WAS STEADY.


 New York, Nov. 3.-Comprehensive and substantial advances of prices on the stock exchang, today were influenced solely by the lower rediscounts announc- sd by nine of the twelve federal reserve banks an' eoncurred in by the Bank Of England.
 tin2ncial interests generally regarded sais as striking evidence that delation et home and abroad had made further marked progress and that easier credit conditions soon would prevail in the worlds leading markets.
 The local money market reflected these shases for a time, the 5 per cent. open -g quotation for call loans soon being put 10 4s per cent Later, however, on 'n insistent demand for funds the rate rose to 5l2 per cent That figure hold Ing at the close
 Bonds made a better showing relative lS- than stocks. most of the several lb- sTty series recording highest prices of the year with victory 4 E. per cent notes, which rose to par. on exhaustive ac- cumu,ation
 Oils, s,ee's. motors ard equipments, more or less as named, were in the forefront of the days operations at net gains of l to points, Mexican Petrole- am again being the outstanding feature. Rails were handicapped by fresh issues of the several mail order and chain store groups, strengthened on pool support. Sales amounted to 550,O00 shares
 Apart from new low record for Ger man marks at 45 cents per hundred, for eign exchanSes strengthene1 after early ir7esularity. Trading in bills was limit ed. however. largely to British and French re11ittsnces.
 The speedy sale of the new Chilean S1o,5oe,00o joan offered further proof of sound investment conlitions. Various railway and industrial bonds strength ened on the action of the federal re- serve board and internationals were bet ter. Total sales (par value) aggregated SI7,275,o01..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
GIFT HAS GIVEN MATHEUsoS
 NEW FIGHTING POWER

New York, Nov. 3.-Christy Mathew son, who several days ago received ESQ., o0e check, proceeds of the 'Afatty les timoniar' baseball game at the Polo Grounds September 30. declared in a let ter to New York friends today that the gift had given him new fighting powers. The former pitching star has been fight ing tuberculosis at Saranac Lake
 Whenever little 'glooms' try to pay me a visit" wrote Matty, q chase them away by thinking of my good and true friends. I am going to fight harder than over to get welI.''
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
ARMY WILL USE STRONGEST
 ELEVEN AGAINST NoTRE DAME

West Poin, N. Y, Nov. 3.-The Army football squad with it's first string men all in good shape, probably will start its strongest eleven against ehe Notre Dame organization Saturday. Breislster, the big guard. is back in the line and John ston has shown well at quarter. Wood, Smythe, Richards, Lawrence and Gil- more all are being used behind the line.
 Notre Dame is expected to arrive to- morrow in time for 8 good workout. Ttirty-one men will be in the party.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
COLUMBIA PEACTICING HARD
 FOR GAME WITH CORNELL

New York. Nov. S.-Columbia Univer- sity's football eleven, despite its defeat administered by Williams last Saturday is practicising hard for 9 greater foe this week, Cornell
 Coach O'Neiil believes that his Blue and White men are capable of playing a stiffer game and in an effort to bring them out of the losing streak is attempt ing to revive the spirit displayed by the 1919 organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
TEN DUAL MEETS ON
 PENN ATHLETIC SCHEDULE

Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-Ten dual meets in addition to the intercollegiate cham pionships, are on this winters schedule of the University of Pennsylvania swim ming team. The schedule which was made public today follows:
 December g. College City of New York at New York; fl, Yale at Philadelphia ]; February 10, College City of New York. at Philadelphia 18th, Columbia at Phil adelphia; 1T, Yale at New Haven; IS, Brown at Providence; 24, Princeto. =. Philadelphia; March 5, Columbia ct New York; 14, West Point at West Point; r, Princeton at Princeton; 25, intercollegiate at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
WELLESLEY SENIORS TRIUMPHED
 OVER THE OTHER GLASSES

Wellesley, Mass, Nov. S.-Wellesley college seniors triunphed over the other classes in the annual crew competition on Lake Waban today. Their score was SS. The sophomores were second with S6, the juniors third with so, the first freshman boat fourth With II and the second freshmen crew fifth with 62. Points were allotted on a basis of 75 per cent. for form and skill in handling the blades and 25 per cen. fer speed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
LouRm AWARDED THE


 p inceton N. J.. Nov. 3.-Donald B. Lourie of Peru, Illinois, all-Anerican quarterback in 1920 and field general of this years Princeton tea>4, was award ed the Poe Memorial Cup for 1920 to- night by President John Grier Hibben at the final mass meeting of the under graduate body before the Harvard game Saturday.
 The award is made yearly by Mrs. John P. Poe, of Baltimore, in memory Of her son, Johnny Poe. of Princeton football fame, who was killed in action in France with the Black Watch
 According to the inscription it is given to that member. Of the football team who best exemplihes loya'ty to Prince ton. courage, determination fairness in the game self control and modesty.''
 The only others who have received the cup are A. c. Gennert, center of the 1917 eleven, and R. NJ. Trimble, star halfback of the 1919 team.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
HARVARD's FOOTBALL SQUAD
 ON WAY TO PRINCETON

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 3.-Harvard's football squad, forty men strong, left this afternoon for Princeton, hopeful thi>' on Saturday the Tiger would be dauoed with Crimson stripes as the re- suit of their visit to the Palmer Stadium The party, in charge of Head Coach Robert T. Fisher, spent tonight in New York. and will proceed to Princeton to- morrow.
 Fisher before leaving said there was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
sTRANGLER LEWIS THROWS
 JOE POLK TWICE

New York; Nov. S-Ed (strangler) Lewis, former heavyweight wrestling champion, tonight defeated Joe Polk, inter-allied titleholder, in a two-fall match. The first fall was gained after 6 minutes, 40 seconds with a double wrist lock. and the second in minutes, 19 seconds with a double body hold.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
shamrocks Want Game.

The Shamrocks of New London a fast juvenile football team, would like to ar- range with some juvenile team of Nor wich, averaging II to 16 years, for a game to be played Thanksgiving morning or the following day in New London. Win ner pays one-quarter of the expenses and loser three-quarters. Return game Is promised. Write to Edward Collins, busi- ness manager, 2 Starr street, New Lon don, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

more than a possibility that Phil coburn would be in Harvard's backfield at the start of Saturdays game. Coburn. who weighs 1s5 pounds, began the season with the backs and came into promi- hence, by his tackling and line plunging in the Penn State and Centre College games here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
LANDS PLACED GIDEON
 ON INELIGIBLE LIST

Chicago. Nov. 3.-Joe Gedeon, former !nde'de of the St. Louis American League club. was placed on the ineligi- b,e list tonight by Judge Kenesaw N. Landis, commissioner Of baseball.
 The action feG5weG a telegram from
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

The Plainheid Community Association has secured Lambs eels5-ated Rocky Point orchestra for their next dance. Many novelties have been planned to make this dance big attraction.
 The K- of c. bowling team from Moo sup took two out of three from the local K Of C. "Wednesday evening on the Com munity House alleys. A return match Is being planned
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
Continues Yictorioua.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. a.-The Eng fish Women's Field Hockey team romped to 8 19 to 0 victory over Radcliffe here today. outclazsing the coIkeGisns at all
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
MONEY.

New York, Nov. S.-Call money firm CT; high F low 4 F; ruling rate 51k i; closing bid 5; offered at 51z last loan F. call loans against acceptances 41k
 COTTON. New York, Nov. 3.-Spot cotton quiet middling 1885.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
MooSUP KACEYS DEFEATED
 PTATNEVTFr E nTr rt [

The Moosup Kaceys took two out of three strings from their Plainfield brothers, Wednesday night, on the Plain field alleys. Moosup lost the first string but came back strong and took the last two. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
BALTIC WANDERERS oUINTETTE
 DEFEATED MoosUP BOWERS

The Batic Wanderers basketball five defeated the Moosup Rovers 52 to 19,,I Wednesday night. on the Baltic surface, in 2 one-sided game. In the preliminary, the Jewett City team beat the Bantams, 40 to 19. The Hneups:
 Wanderers Moosup Rovera
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
CAR FOR TAFTvILLE

times. The goal tending Of Miss Ethel Clark of Brookline feature Radcliffe's playing and prevented still higher score.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
Norwich Town Giants.

The mouth of the Amazon is more than 100 miles wide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
BATTERY B DANCE

TUIVTOFTI O TE FERCF1 C , 0TN0TN
 ORCHESTRA
 10 MUSICIANS, ALL ARTISTS FEATURING AL RINOLT, New Enq- lands Premier Accordion Artist, ac- connPanied by XyIophones, Hawaiian Guitars, Saxophones, Banjo Quartettes.
 REGULAR ADMISSION
 CAR FOR TAFTVILLE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
BOWLING. TROLLEY LEAGUE.

TaftyiIIC.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
pIainfeId.
Norwich.
AT THE PALACE ALLEYs.

IIiIIcrcst Fly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
MINNER MAY HURL
FOR BIRDMEN SUNDAY

The Eagles baseball team will stage
its first game of the season Sunday
afternoon when the birdmen will
cross bats with the fast Elwood nine
at Exhibition park at PAS o'clock
weather permitting.
Elwood is reputed as having one OF
the strongest mines in the state, and
the locals will have 10 play their best
to turn in victory. Daily workouts
have been held by the Eagles for the
last week and the men are in excel
lent condition.
Minner is slated to do the mound
work in the game Sunday. In the
practice games he looks good, and If
going right he should let the visitors
down with few runs and hits Haas
captain of the nine, will be on the
receiving end and is available man
in the lineup. as he is a good. heady
player and Yields a wicked willow.
The grounds at Exhibition park are
sea of mud and it will take lot Of
good sunshine to dry them out. but
every effort will be made by the man.
agement to stage the game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
RALLY BY MILTON
DEFEATS GREEN'S FORK

MILTON, Ind, April 23.-With the
score tied at nine runs, all the Milton
high school baseball team came to
bat in their half of the ninth inning
and scored the winning run defeating
Green's Fork high in the second game
of the series by the score of 10 to Q.
Green's Fork defeated Milton at
Green's Fork last week and the tie
game will be played off at Cambridge
City on next Tuesday.
The feature of the game was the
work Of both pitchers. Hines, hurler
for the winning Milton nine Whitfield
q baters, that faced him and Stevens
Of the Green's Fork nine famed 25
batsmen. Both hurlers had to depend
upon their ability to fan the opposing
patsmen to retire the side, so poor
was their support.
Milton .41O O01 Oslo IA
Green's Fork POI 040 002- 9 Is 5
Hines and Murray; Stevens and Will
liamS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
.ELDORADO BASEBALL
y nine TRIES AGAIN

ELDORADO, o.. April 23.-Eldorado
will try to open the season next Sun
day with the West Manchester nine
on the local diamonds. This Is the
third attempt the Eldorado manage
ment has made to open the season.
The local players are in excellent
condition for the game.
Both teams are made up of first.
class ball players and good contest
of the national game is promised
Juday will serve them up for the
local nine and Young will receive his
slants. Horn will do the mound duty
for the West Manchester aggregation
and Shaffer will be behind the bat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
RAINFALL HOLDS UP
BANKERS GAME

Commercial league baseball artists
were forced to remain Idle Friday
afternoon due to the steady downpour
activity of Jupiter Pluvius, Friday
morning. The Bankers and Hines
Dairy mines were scheduled to hook
up for six rounds of national pastim-
ing.
Both teams we're on edge for the
battle and were disappointed because
they were unable to show their wares.
Hines has a classy organization Of
ball players and promise to be among
the leaders at all times this season.
The strength of the Bankers is not
known but they are said to have a
strong aggregation of baseballers.
The scheduled game for Friday night
wilt probably be played off next Tues
day night as this is an open date in
the Commercial league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
WEST SIDE TENNIS
RACQUETS UNBIASED

Tennis has been started formally on
the West Side Tennis associations
grounds. A flag raising and dedica-
ton for the 1921 season was held last
week. All the veteran players have
uncased their racquets and traded
smaxhes several evenings during the
past week.
The West Side association has some
of the best court talent in the city
among its members. They have an
open challenge to championship as
pirants. The courts are located at the
side Of the Second English Lutheran
church and are considered the best In
the city.
The membership Of the association
is small but some intense rivalry ex'
lists for honors. Those taking an
active part during the season thus
far are l. D. Hazeltine, John Reth'
myer, Eugene Rethmyer. Rev. c. r.
Isley, John Holiday, E. e. Cartwright,
Fred Haisley, A. J. Roush and Wilfred
Jones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
CRACK SHOTS HERE IN
QUAKER CITY TOURNEY

Crack shooters from Indiana and
Ohio are planning to attend the tour
nament shoot to be staged by the
Quaker City club on the clubs
grounds east of the city Wednesday
afternoon, April q Mr.. Harter, pres
ident of the club stated that many of
the best shots in Indiana and Ohio
will be present at the meet.
Men from Cincinnati, Columbus and
Dayton, Ohio; Muncie, Indiana polls,
Kokomo, and this vicinity will dis
display their fares as trap shooters.
A large number of shooters are ex-
pected to attend and the club is plan
ming for a big event. The events will
be straight 100 bird sheet and so
bird handicap.
The club stages a shoot every weak
at the grounds and any person inter-
ested in trap shooting is invited to
attend these weekly shoots. They are
held every Tuesday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
Nofre Dame Hurdler
at Pennsy Carnival
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-One of
the fastest fields of hurdlers ever
brought together in an American ath-
letic event will meet in the 40 yards
hurdle race at the University of Penn,
sylyania relay carnival next week.
Most of them have records of Is 3-o
seconds or better and represent in
stitutions in many sections OF the
country.
The entries include Thompson. OF
Dartmouth. intercollegiate and Olym-
pic champion and holder of the
worlds record; Knollin. of Wisconsin,
western title holder; Baron and Hile,
Pennsylvania State college; Young,
Redlands university; Gallager, Kan
sas Aggies; Deering, University of Ne
braska; Massey, Princeton; Ander-
son, Minnesota; O'Brien, Yale: Whit
new. Harvard; fireman, Cornell;
Brickiey. University of Pittsburgh and
Wynne, Notre Dame.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
"PARTY" FOR VETERANS
AT GAMES MAY 18th

CHICAGO, April 23.-Letters have
been received from heads of three
other leagues endorsing the proposal
of President Ban Johnson of the Amer
lean League to hold party" through
out the United States and Canada,
for disabled war veterans from neigh
boring hospitals, on May II, selected
as hospital day.
President Hickey, of the American
association and President Tearney of
the Western and Three-I leagues,
wrote that they would put the sug
gestion into effect. The Chicago
White Sox, who will be playing the
Boston Red Sox here on that day.
have invited wounded soldiers from
hospitals around Chicago to be their
guests May II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
Games Yesterday
National leauqe

national leau9e
At New York R.HE.
Philadelphia -. 100 900 0Oo-1 6 /
New York 80. 900 010 10x-2 S /
Causey and Buggy; Barnes and
Smith.
Boston ...... oil 900 600 s o
Brooklyn ...... .101 900 20x-4 z l
Oeschger and O'Neil; Mitchell and
Miller
Chicago at ST. Louis-Rain.
American League
At Cleveland R.H.E E.
St. Louis y -, 100 900 oso-7 II 2
Cleveland -! 900 1O2 S2x-S 7 3
kolp, Palmero, Burwell and Sever
cid, Billings; Caldwell, Odenwald,
Uhle and O'Neill.
At New York R.H.E.
New York 49,. 900 210 001-4 4 2
Philadelphia :. .OO4 900 7Ox-11 IL 2
Hoyt, Ferguson and Schang; Rom
NELL and Perkins.
Detroit at Chicago-Rain
Washington at Boston--Rain.
American Association
At st. Paul R.H. E.
Milwaukee go. 402 100 eOO-13 II 0
St Paul ..... .O20 900 034- IA /
Lingrel. Schaak and Staylor; Will
liams. Foster, Kelly and Allen.
Indianapolis at Toledo-Rain.
Louisville at Columbus-Rain.
Kansas City at Minneapolis-Rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
Whatza Matter With England's
Fighters of Today, Says Menke

battlers of his time he was superla-
tive. But he was ever an also ran
when he competed-under present
day fight rules-against top notch
American fighters.
Mitchell who never stopped a good
American gladiator-nor even a fair
one in more than 10 years Of trying;
Wells, knocked overheard SO many
times that lying down has become a
natural position for him; Beckett, put
to sleep in "a seconds by Carpenter
and dropped for the long count in less
than two rounds by Frank Moran, old
man of American warriors-those
were England's greatest fighters
since the time of Jim Mace.
What's the matter with England?
Copyright 1921 By King Features
Syndicate. Incl