davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Slump Is Laid to Successive
Defeats of British
Champions.

Special Cable TO THE NEW Yosx HEaALp.
Copyright, 1871, ov THE New Yosx HERALD.
New York Herald Barcau,
LeuAon, Feb. rs !
British fight promoters sec the bottom
falling out of. the boxing game. but re-
main poweriess to revive IT, The manly
art In London is down for the count and
1t looks like It is out for long time.
TAe only event now in prospect Is a
battle between Tommy Burns and Joe
Beckett. The men have met twice
Beckett got the decision tho first time
in Albert Hall. Burns was victorious
the second time In the corridor of a
hotel In Leeds. Since both have been
begging for engagements. they quickly
agreed to fight ten two-minute rounds
some time I'm May. Short rounds were
agreed upon because Tommy admits he
is too old and feeble to go the regular
distance, but he doesn't consider that
that will prevent him from defeating
Beckett
Joe, who is stiil heavyweight cham
pion of Great Britain, is glad to have a
chance to enter the ring. for. while he
has somewhat recovered his senses from
Moran's Mary Ann, he has never recov-
cred his popularity.
The only hope now In that Jack
Dempsey will stop Off here and give us
a thrill. The British plan of welcoming
international fights has proved fatal TO
business. Patrons have always fallen
back on Jimmy Wilde, but haven't been
able TO do that since Pete Herman
visited here without his title. Johnny
Basham was heraided as the immediate
welterweiRht champion until Lewis
knocked him out In the seventeenth
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Elvia Bates: best puppy. Tips Nellie. Joseph
Miller.
French Bulldogs--Best dog. Monsiqu Sedan
J. Blackmore: hest bitch. Lady Jeanette
Mrs. III. p. Reed.
Schipperkes-Best dog. Sonny. Mrs. II. w
Beatty; best bitch. Princess Patricia, Mrs
H. w. Beatty.
dog, Lloyd George. Mrs. Martha Gallaschiels
Prince Charles--Best dog, Shorty Boy. Mrs
William Gum; best bitch, Princess Mar
celia, Mrs. j. M. Hall
Dlenheims--Best dog. Tory, Mrs. @. Greeley
best bitch. Piney Ben 4. Teale.
Rubys-Best dog or bitch. Rosemary Cherup
Mrs. Martha Wolf.
Japanese spanicis--Best dog. Sporty Boy.
Mrs. @. Greeley; best bitch. Oak. Mrs. @.
Greeley.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
TO RACE AT WHEELING, W. VA

WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. 26-An-
nouncement was made hero to-day that
the Wheeling Driving Club will in
augurate a running meeting Of fifteen
days duration, April II to 80 inclusive.
at the half mile track Of the West Vir-
ginia State Fair Association. this city.
The date fills In a gap between the
southern meetings of Maryland and
Kentucky and the Northern and Cana
DIAN meetings. Liberal purses will be
offered.
Pari-mutuels, which were inaugurated
at the State Fair here last fall, will
be In operation at the April meeting.
Secretary
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
STARS PLAY FoURsoME.

Special Despatch to THn NEW YORK HSRALp
PINEHuRsr, N. c.. Feb. 26.-Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd and Rodney
Brown won by 16 points In a match
played on the championship course at
: -inehurst to-day against Mrs Ronald
II. Barlow and Parker Whittemore.
Whittemore went around In II and
Brown was about the Same. Mrs. Hurd
played remarkably fine round, but un-
fortunately spoiled it by picking up on
one of the short holes. The other seven
teen holes were disposed Of In 70.
Alex Ross played his first golf OF the
season in an informal foursome con-
test, in which he and Willie Wilson. tho
York Harbor professional. both went
around In 76.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Southern Colleges
Form Conference

A TLANTA. Ca. Feb. 26.-The
~ Southern intercollegiate Con-
4 \ ference was formed here to-day
with fifteen leading colleges OF the
South enrolled Rules adopted at the
meeting governing every form of col
lege sport are said to be stricter
than those prevailing In any similar
organization.
Schools included in the conference
are Washington and Lee. University
of Virginia and Georgia Tech.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
CoNsoIDArEp rryrs TO pLAY.

Tho second game of the basketball tourna-
ment being held under the auspices of the
Consolidated Stock Exchange Athletic
League will be held Tuesday evening, March
1, at Savage's Gymnasium, 308 West Fifty
ninth street.. The team of 8. 8. Ruskay
& Co. will play J. @. Rabiner Co. and the
team of Harvey A. Willis g. Co. will be
lined UP against g. II. Van Buren, 4 Co. A
dinner will follow the game.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Yeunm rulten VOW.

Barney TOWN known in the ring as
Young Fulton has been ordered by the
Boxing Commission not to use the name
OF Fred Fulton any more. Charles
Gleicher. manager of Fulton. declares
that the lightweight has used the name
for nine years. II such IN the case IL
must have been in private. for az long
as the boxer has been in the ring he has
been known as Young Fulton.
He recently boxed with Bob Gardner
at the Commonwealth Sporting Club,
and while the officials of that organi-
zation were we'll aware that II was
Young Fulton, yet In the announcement
OF the match his name was given as
Fred Fulton. The club later corrected
tho wrong impression thus created. and
the Boxing Commission has taken ac-
tion that win prevent n repetition.
Once again n Is pertinent to inquire
xrhaf baal ho~oraA ~ Mfhm OFYso-wH sh~
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

announcing n disagreement by the Judges
before the referee has had chance to
vote. The better plan would be for the
announcer 10 receive tho votes OF all
three officials before making any an
nouncement The referee would not then
be Influenced by the action of the Judges.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
MCCORMICK To DuBIrN.

Boy Mccormick. the Irish light heavy
weight champion. who fought half dozen
sensational fights In this country, beating
q string of heavies, sailed for home yester-
day on the Acquitania. Mccormick will go
to Dublin for months stay and then
return to London. where he Is offered a
match with Frank Moran.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

ceased to try for return match with
Wilson, but he is not boxing at all. II
is to be hoped he iB not III.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
NEW STOCK EXCHANGE LEAGUE.

Applications from baseball teams con-
nected with New York Stock Exchange
houses for admission to the Wall Street
Athletic Associations baseball league will
be received by v. J. Matthews care Harts-
horne & Battelle, rs Broad street. The ad-
mission fee is fifty dollars.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Once again N Is pertinent to inquire
what has become Of Mike O'Dowd. the
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
By CHARLES #. MArHIsON.

Charley Beecher. an ambitious feather
weight. will meet Dick Loadman of Buff
falo. Beecher gave Andy CLANCY a stiff
argument for fifteen rounds a few
weeks ago. Loadman has good reputa-
tion in the featherweight division.
The third twelve rounder will bring
together Phil Bloom of Brooklyn and
Jimmy Kelley of the Bronx. Kelley Is
q conner In the lightweight division.
Johnny Buff of Jersey City, who out
pointed Smith in the Garden several
weeks ago, boxes Frankie DAILY OF Staten
Island in the opener. Buff recently de-
feated Frankie Mason of Indiana, claim
ant of the flyweight title.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

D. Mclean, Csras. sprain.1o'
Aiick 0@rard. Oakland ~
~ wrsleffnR7,Mna~ Bred. .p1. .16'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
Strand.

The Tiddley Winks Musical Comedy Co. has been held over for this week. They will present an entire new musical comedy entitled, "The Town Clowns" This promises to be a show well worth Seeing. There is also a fine feature pie ture starring Corinne Griffith on the same programme. A picture you will keep in your mind for some time.
 Adding one more remarkable achieve ment to the many already to her credit. Corinne Griffith plays two roles in '"The Broadway Bubble" as twin sisters ap- bearing several times together in the same scene. The story Is by Leigh GiltneF and visualized by Vitagraph. It will be shown at the Strand theatre today, Tues day and Wednesday.
 In outward appearance Adrienne Landreth and Drina Lynn were remark ably alike. In character and tempera- ment there were distinct differences be- tween the twin sisters. Adrienne, pos sessed of natural talent as an actress, yearned for career on the stage. though married to a man of wealth and posi- ton. Drina, to aid her sister in a mad scheme, was compelled to play part. not for a couple of hours on a stage. but in the home of her sisters husband day after day. She found it pretty hard to do.
 The dual roles made unusual demands upon the talent of the gifted Vitagrzph star. and these are met in striking fashion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27

formed in line in front ofthe han and headed by the Masonic Drum corps marched up Hayward avenue and down Main street to the Congregational church where Rev. W. O. Berkman delivered an address. The line was then reformed and marched to Grange hall where the annual banquet was held. About 200 members and their guests were at the banquet. The district deputy was pres ent for his official visit.
 James Horowitz and party motored to Middletown Fricay evening.
 Rev. and Mrs. H. Lonsdale and sons Of New York have arrived at their sum mer home on Broadway.
 Several from town went to New Lon don Friday to attend the Ysle-Harvard boat race.
 Leonard Siebert of East Hampton was a caller here Friday.
 Mrs. c. K. Seholl of Denver. Colo rado. formerly of this place is visiting at William Curgenvens. on South Main street.
 James Brown Of Wiilimantic was . visitor in town Friday.
 E. Buell. Porter of Hebron was q caller here Friday.
 Mrs. Augustus Weinlsie and Mrs Chss AIuh and son. or New York. are guests Of Miss. Weinkie's sister. Mrs. William curgenvin- Louis Alexander Of the Hop Yard wal a caller here Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
MYSTIC

Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Bucilyn quietly observed their thirtieth wedding anni- versary on Saturday at their home on East Main street A box of fruit cake which had been kept since their wedding was opened and was found to be in Al condition. Dr. and Mrs. Bucklyn have them many more years of happy married life together.
 Mystic was as usual well represented in the crowd in New London and Gro ton on Friday to witness the boat races. there being a large number from the vil- lage who went over for the day. Some of the factories were closed for the aft ernoon but the stores were open. The streets, however. were quite deserted and there was a very little going on in the way of trading.
 Miss Mary F. Packer has returned to her home in South Windham after an ex- tended stay in the vilalge.
 Mrs. P. A. Watson has returned to Brooklyn, Conn. after a visit with her daughter. Mrs. J. K Bucklyn.
 Several frsm here attended the anpi- versary services at Calvary church, Ston- ington on Friday.
 Miss AIaudo Congdon Is home from Geneseo. N. Y.
 Mir and Mrs. Samuel F. Osborne of Germantown, Philadelphia, are at Lords Point.
 Miss Violet Adamson has been re- cent visitor in Hartfod.
 Fred Ball has returned to Washington N. H., after visit in the village
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
Davis Theatra

Tn '"The Passionate Pilgrim" the Cas- mopolitan picture, which will be shown at the Davis theatre Monday and Tues day, there Is a remarkable cast of fea- tured players, even the characters which are shown but briefly in the drama be- Ing taken by skilled and successful actors and actresses of long establIhed rep1- tation. Among screen notables who ap- pear are Matt Moore, Rubye de Rener, Thomas Guise. Mary Newcomb. Van Dyke Brooke. Sam J. Ryan, Arthur Don aldson, Albert Roccardi, Bernard A Rei- mold, Charles Brook and Helen Lind roth.
 Robertson-Cole's new production. 'eso- body's Kid" starring Mae Marsh. This is the second picture Miss Marsh has made since returning to the screen after an absence of two years. Her first. '-fhs Little 'Fraid Lady" Is scoring heavily throughout the country. ,
 ''Nobodys Kid" gives Miss MarsA an excellent opportunity to display many whimsicalities. The story is that of a little orphan girl, who. while in an asyl lum. brings down the wrath of the teachers and trustees upon herself be. cause of her childish pranks. It is rath. CT rough sledding for the little girl un. til several sympathetic and real human beings arrive at the orphanage. The story winds up with fitting and happy climax.
 A very interesting Paramount Maga. zine will also be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
COLCHESTER

The class day exercises of the class Of '21 will be held on the park this (Mon- day) afternoon at , o'clock. the pro- gramme being-as follows:
 Presidents welcome. Abraham N. Loit- ner; class roll, William Shugrue class History. Isabelle Cohen and Josephine Chabsud 1; remarks. Isidor Stricl Glass Statistics, Lillian Gerstein; Comments on Class, Jacob German; Class Prophecy. Alice Condrin and Sarah B. Cutter: Class Joem, Alice Brown / address to graduates. Helen KIingon; Mementoes. Mildred Porter and Morris Hankin Glass Song, Class; ivy ode, Fannie Curgen- ven: Class VIII, Rachel Friedman {: handing down trowel. Abraham Lett ner; singing. "Baconia." class. The class motto Is What We Do. We Do We'll" There are fifteen members of the class. Tho class colors are yellow and white. The commencement exercises will be held in the Congregational church Tuesday at 3 o'clock.
 Wooster lodge, No 10. r. and 4. M.. held their last meeting before recfss tn Masonic hall. Friday evening. After the meeting the members and their guests
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatre and MaIss1c Roof Gar.


 den.
 Those who went to see "Passson Fruit yesterday at its first showing at the Breed theatre or Majestic Roof Garder where it Is the feature attraction, and beheld the marvellous dances of Doral- dina, the star, were convinced that she deserved all the glowing encomiams and plaudits showered on her so generotAiy in the past when she introduced hel strange South Sea Island dances to the public.
 Doraldina dances superbly, and acts no less superbly. Her 1.-the peculiar grace lends itself admirably to the in- depreciation of the weird dance of the Hawaiian natives. In Passion Fruit she gives a wonderfully dramatic DOT. trayal of burning passion and smoulder- ing hate in the languorous tropics-s fascinating theme of brute force clash ing for supremacy with a woman's will Here Doraldina reveals herself an act ress of power and conviction, as well al great dancer. Picture-goers seeing this picture are treated to a strange relig3ous dance never before shown in the United States-"The Dance of the White God" Passion Fruit" tells of the plotting of plantation overseer to win the hand of his masters daughter. Into the in trigue comes Pierce Lamont. a wreck of an American, whose self-respec4 s finally recovered through love. He ii placed into the mouth of an active vol- cano as an offering to the angry gods, | and saved only in the nick of time. n is an absorbing, tense drama, fully Hv- ing up to the promise of it's name Praise is due the supporting emA which includes Edward Earle. Stuart Holmes, Sidney Bracey. Florence Tar- ner and William H. Brainbridge-
 The remainder of the bill consists foi the second episode of The Son of Tar zan." BSster Keaton in his latest come. dy, Hard Luck" and the Pathe NeUs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
AUCTIONS
.... Auctioneer
AUCTION
1s HEAD OF sTOcE

One registered Guernsey bull, storrs Comet. ? years old. sire Grasslands Comet, dam Simple Erotas, grand ani- nal; eight cows, grade Guernsey and freshen soon; one Jersey heiferi 1 year, two young Guernsey heifers.
 REGISTERED BERKSHIRE SWINE
 One Berkshire boar, Symboleer 25th, purchased from W. S. Corsa, White Hall. IL. one Berkshire SOW. Chestnut Bells 2d, from Harry W. Knights, Littleton. Mass. four young giits from the above
 THREE HORSES
 One bay horse, weight about 1200 lbs. 1; one brown mare. weight about 1900 lbs, good workers, single or double, sound weight about $50 lbs, fine driver and absolutely safe for women or children,
 About 40 pure bred R. I. Red hens. automatic feeders. farming tools. light manure spreader, two-horse Deering mower, Yankee horse rake, Walter Wood tedder, riding cultivator (neariy new), walking cultivator, Oliver blow. Syracuse away harrow, sDlke-tooth harrow. wagon dickey seat. hand fodder cutters, lad ders, hay knife, spray pump, knapsack sprayer, paris green gun, corn planter. fence, 12 new swing stanchions (neveI been used), Cooley creamer. ( Cooley cans, Babcock tester, cream separator, i market toeboard wagon (almost new) and dandy top buggy, open buggy, sur rey. sleigh, wagon poles. set team har- ness, surrey harness, light harness stable blankets, street blankets, about 1000 feet of chestnut plank, about 1.500 feet of chestnut board. forks, rakes chains, iron bars, hoes, potato hooks scythes, lawn mower, and many othel articles too numerous to mention. Som, | Household Goods, including 8 stoves anS several old fashioned pieces. This Is | big sale. so come early. If said dal | proves stormy, sale next fair day. Ca | terer in attendance Terms cash.
 F. N. TAYLOR, Lebanon, Conn. AuctioneerS Statement: Everythfnl | advertised at this sale will be sold fo | the high dollar. The tools are in fin shape and anyone wanting anything 2. il ! the stock line should be sure and atten, | this sale Come early and enjoy a goo, sale. je22d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
CANTERBURY

Miss Elsie Tfayts has returned after c few weeks stay at the Baekus hospital
 Recent guests at the Iathrop home were Mir. and Mir. Parker Lathrop of New Haven and Miss Letitia Price and Sir. Dana Bellows Of Pawtucket. R l.
 Air. and Mrs. Radior are entertaining their daughter. Mrs. Linton and child. of Norwich.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Hatch and little son, Of Attleboro. Mass. are visiting his mother. Mrs. Susan Hatch
 D. Fitch Johnson. who has been spending several months In Piainheld. where he has several teams at work has returned 10 his former home here al Ire Palmer farm. Mrs. E. E. LathroD of Willimantic and Mizs Frances Palmer of Florida. were at the homestead last week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE

SPECIAL TOWN MEETING The legal voters in Town Meeting of the Town of Norwich are hereby warned to meet in Special Town Meeting to be, held in the Town Hall in said Norwich on WEDNESDAY,. JUNE 2sTH, 1921.
 at o'clock p. m., then and there to determine. whether they will appropriate a sum not to ex- ceed $22,714.23 for the purpose of paying the share of this Town of the County Tax" imposed upon towns of this Coun- ty at a meeting of the Representatives of this County in the General Assembly held on the 16th day of March, 1921. Also, to authorize the Selectmen of the Town to borrow a sum not to exceed $22,714.23 at such times and in such manner as they shall deem proper for the purpose of paying said tax, and to authorize the Selectmen to deliver the notes or other obligations of the Town therefor as they shall deem proper. Dated at Norwich, Conn, this 24th day of June, 1921
 c. K BAILEY,
 CHARLES P. BUSHNELL,
 P T. CORNELL,
 Selectmen of the Town of Norwich. je25d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent t
What Is Going On Tonight

Uncas Lodge, No. II. l. O. o. F., meets in Odd Fellows. Hall.
 Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. and J. Of A. meets. in Carpenters Hall.
 Battery B. 192d Artillery, meets at State Armory.
 Norwich Lodge, No. 24S x. E. O. Pr mSsif eSsWod VI sdusSnsHa2 csmD, ol MeIG5aI s G s meets at State Armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27

West Hartford.-chnrEing that her nis- ter, and brothcr-in-iaw. Bridget and John Rucci. had forced her to marry Prank Parente. whom she says she hated, i4- year-old Susan CGreenJ Parente. testi- fled in. town court before Justice coliins -of the circumstances which led ts hrF marriage Inst February.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

The legal voters of the Town of Lis bon are hereby warned to meet at Special Town Meeting in the Town Hall on Fri day, July l. 1921, at 8 D. m., to instruct the Selectmen to hire money to build and equip the new Schoolhouse. CSigned)
 HENRY J. KENDALL
 AUBREY POTTER,
 JOHN M- LEE,
 Selectmen. Dated at Lisbon, June 27. 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
AUTOS FOR HIRE

FOR RENT-Closed car for funerals, weddings, etc. Tel 1171. John Wolfe. je2ld
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
PRINTING
COAL AND WOOD

~ COAL, seasoned wood and kindiings in large or small quantities. Phone 504 or I326-z. R. Shapiro. Willow St. formerly Durkee Lane. dee1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
TO RENT

TO RENT TO RENT-A furnished apartment, from July 1st to Sept. 20th; rent reason able to careful party. Apply at this of- fee. je27d FOR RENT-Store 119 Franklin St Inquire A. V. Covello, 1ss Cliff St. Phone 6S3-3. je27d FOR RENT-Weekapaug, R. l., mod ern seven-roon cottage, on the ocean front. from. hardwood floors electric lights. CT, Inc, Westerly, R. I. je27d TO RENT-By the week, a five-room summer cottage completely furnished, and electric lights; near Smiths Cove three miles from New London Write 4S0, Bulletin Office. je27d TO RENT-on Fishers Island, for July, bungalow, eight rooms, water in wich. Mrs. James Graham je25d ly occupied by New Bargain Store, Put nam, located on Main St.. suitable for automobile supply shop, wholesale business Apply at Peoples Market, 26S Main st. Putnam. je25d
 FOR RENT-summer bungalow ct Kitemaug- ug-on-the-Thames. Phone 1S76-4 je25d
 FOR RENT = Furnished rooms and rooms for light housekeeping. IS Union Street. je25d
 LEONARD BRIDGE (Goshen HiID. Conn.,. furnished rooms in a delightful country home, reasonable. NJ. Smith.
 jed
 TO RENT-Cottage at Pleasant View, till Aug. 1st Apply 2S Otis St., Norwich. je22d
 TO RENT-Store on Thames Square; rent S25 also barn for storage, !O'Con- nor Bldg. je17d
 TO RENT-The property at No. 90 Will Hams St, large house with all improve ments, garage and garden; possession irn- mediately: Apply to Charles w. Burton. No. "A North Main St je11d
 FOR RENT-FurMshed rooms with hot and cold water. bath connection. Box 347, Bulletin. je7d TO RENT-Furnished rooms, with or without board. Is Boswell Ave. je6d TO RENT-Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. IT Boswell Ave. may2Sd TO RENT Furnished rooms. Tels- phone 274. 1an7d
 HOTELS AMERICAN HOUSE, D. Morrissey, 1 Prop. First class garage service con- nected. Phone. Shetucket St. DEL-HOFF HOTEL. European plan. 1 Hayes Bros., Props. TelephonS~1227. 1 26-2S Broadway.
 PIANO TUNERS
 6 FER
 l. THE PIANO TUNER f f22 Prospect St. Phone 511 I THERE "a no aGvertIsIng medium n Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bufe- kn for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27

WANTED-Farms all kinds, all sizes, anywhere in Connecticut. Is your farm for sale? Call, write or telephone Hei- mans Farm Agency. 33 Reynolds St., DanielSon Conn. 1eId
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27

FOR RENT-Sumn1er bungalow ct Kitemaug- g-on-the-Thames. Phone 1S76-4 je25d