davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
WOMAN'S GOLF TITLE MAY
 BE CAPTURED BY ENGLISH

Deal, N. J., Oct. 4-(By the A. PD- The danger of the Woman's golf cham pionship of the United States being captured by an English woman in- creased today when three representa- lives of Great Britain survived style at the Hollywood Golf Club.
 Miss Cecil Leitch, champion of Eng land, France and Canada, won by eight and seven, eliminating Mrs. R. H. Hammer of New York.
 The greatest upset of the day was the defeat of Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, who had tried for the quail flying medal by Miss Edith Leitch, sister of the British champion, three and two. Miss Collects poor putting and one shot into a ditch were to blame.
 The closest match was that between Mrs. Latham Hall of England who had tied Miss Collett in qualifying, and Mrs. W. A. Gavin of New York, which went to 20 holes. Mrs. Hall won as the result of Mrs. Gain minimizing ly tamping her footprints in bunker with her club before she played out Mrs. Gain did this in the qualifying round and it cost her two strokes. To- day it meant the match as she lost the deciding hole under the rules Miss Alexa Stirling. of Atlanta, de- lending champion, had no trouble in surviving.
 Of the other American favorites Miss Mildred Caverly of Philadelphia had the greatest difficulty, defeating Miss Bessie Fem of Portland, Me. at the 18th hole. A tee shot out ot bounds by a hair at the 18th possibly cost Miss Tenn the match, as she was one up after playing the seven i teenth.
 Miss Georgianna Bishop Bridge. port, Conn.,, defeated Mrs. Thoma. TucknaIl, New York, and 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
35 BROADWAY

on the Thames embankment and marched to Trafalgar square. Finding that closed to them. they marched to Hyde park. wheer speeches were made demanding work or maintenance.
 After leaving the Hyde Park section the demonstrators tried 10 renew the meeting in Trafalgar square. where dem- onstrations are forbidden except on Sun- days, owing to interference with traffic
 The police were prepared and prevented the demonstration but the crowd scatter ed about the square. A portion of the crowd threw bottles and stones, injuring several of the police. An attempt also was made to rush the Grand hotel
 After smashing a big window in the hotel, they moved toward Hotel Victoria, where demands for food were shouted
 The police, using their clubs, again drove the people onward
 Fourteen rioters were treated at the Charing Cross hospital chiefly for scalp wounds, one with broken leg. Several arrests were made.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE 1s
 OF THE LEAGUE COVENANT

Geneva, Oct tby the A. P)-Ths assembly of the league of nations today unanimously adopted an amendment te article 15 of the league covenant re- .ating to the blockadiGg of any men1- Der resortins 10 war in disregard of tbs provisions of the covenant, and also resolution postponing consideration oi the amendment proposed last year by Argentina, providing that all soverefgn states should automatically become members of the league. a..
 Article 16 as amended imnoses unon the council the duty of giving an onir- ion whether. a breach Of the covenant has taken place. and, in the event that 1t has, the council will notify the league members of the date which it recommends for the application of econ omic press'Ea.
 The assembly rejected the Czecho- Slovak amendment to article .21 which recognizes the Monroe Doctrine. It was decided that the article a it stands authorizes such regional arreements as the Czecho-Siovak amendment had in view.
 Dr. Giuseppe sf0tta. former president of Switzerland, today read a lesson to
 France, Great Britain. Italy and other biz nations drawn from the fact that China has signed tie 1roetocol Of the international court accepting the clause relating to obligatory jurisdiction. He told them that they could do no better than follow the example of China.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
YANKEES PREPARED TO MEET GIANTS

New York, Oct. 4 (By the A. P.)-. After ninteen years of waiting to meet in the worlds series, the Giants and the Yankees, winners of their respec- tive league titles, will battle on the historic Polo Grounds tomorrow after noon in the first of a series best five out of nine games which is expected 10 add record breaking features to the diamond classic. Led by John Me Graw and Miller Higgins, the Giants and Yankees will scamper out on the diamond shortly after noon.
 While close followers of baseball hold the opinion that neither the Gi- ants nor Yankees of today are the great playing machines that made ear Her world series history, such as the Athletics of 1910-11-13 under Connie Mack and the Chicago Cubs of 1906 7-S when Frank Chance lead one of the fastest and smoothest working in- field combinations in the history of the game, the two local teams possess both the color and personality for a sensational and thrilling series.
 Regardless of the question of indi- vidual briliancy against mechanical playing perfection, the fact remains that never in the history of greater New Nork's participation in world se- ries has the interest in the outcome been so keen. Twice before have the Giants and the Yankees met on the home diamond in the post season se- ries of 1910 and 1914. In each case the National League club was the victor, the McGrawites winning the first clash four games to two, with an extra tie contest for good measure and the sec ond four games to one.
 Tonight, the baseball and financial statistiCian is predicting record break ing attendance and gate receipts and there is much in the way of advance data to bear out these predictions. Re serve seats and boxes under the con- trol of the teams are reported to be sold out Thousands of spectators, who would have been willing to pay pre- mium for the privilege of reserving a seat must take their chances in the long lines before the gates leading tc the unreserved sections of the stands While the Polo Grounds is not the lar gest baseball arena in the country it Us freely predicted that should the se- ries go seven or eight games, as is generally expected, the total atten- dance and gate receipts will surpass figures made in past series.
 Enthusiasm is not confined to the fans Of greater New York and its sub Urhs however, for thousands of base ball followers from many sections of the country poured into the city for tho s-oc purpose of witnessing the play.
 The demand for seats, which has prevailed for almost two weeks, has
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05

been so steady and insistent that ve- ry few tickets have found their way to the spectators.
 It is generally conceded among the wagering fraternity that the Giants and the Yankees are about evenly match ed, advantage at a certain point for one team being offset by greater pow CT or strength in another section of attack or defense of the rival combi- nation. As a result what betting is being done is at even money or the very slightest of odds
 One enthusiastic admirer of the Gi- ants may offer 10 to on the chances of the Nationals, winning, while a few blocks away some Yankee rooter may think that the buldgeon of Babe Ruth warrants odds of 6 to on the American chances.
 Attempts by the experts to analyize the chances of the two teams general ly results in about the same situa- tion of uncertainty and doubt. Not in recent years have two teams entered in the worlds series with less appar- ent advantage one way or the other.
 In attack. close an dimpartial fol- lowers of the game are inclined to give the Yankees a slight margin of advantage. With their heavy hitting ability, which may be unleashed at any moment, they are extremely dan gerous contenders until the final out. Defensively the team is not always as tsaedy as admirers would wish for, as several incidents and occurrences 1 have demonstrated this season. It is also doubtful if the Yankees play with the same team coordination that the Giants have shown at times this year.
 Much will depend upon the ability
 of the pitchers to hold the opposing batters in check. This is particularly true in the case of such cleanup hit
 ters as Ruth, Kelly, the Meusel broth
 CTS. In base stealing and strategy on the base lines, which may or may not 1 have an important bearing upon the | final outcome the Giants are general ly thought to have a slight edge.
 So far as the physical conditions
 of the players is concerned both teams | will enter the fray one hundred per | cent strong. The Yankees had the Po- l 10 Grounds exclusiely for their work l during the forenoon and put in a two- | hour session under the watchful eye ! Of Manager Huggins. After luncheon i the Giants indulged in a similar linn | berlnS up, in which assistant manager | Hugh Jennings directed operations | Although the forecast for the open- | ing day of play called for fair weather | there was a hint of autumn in the i ar tonight and the early arrivals who 1 took their places in line before the ! pleacher gates for the usual all night l vigil came prepared to pass as com
 1ortabIe a night as possible with the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
BANKERS SEE PROMISE
 OF PROSPEROUS DAYS

Los Angeles, Oct. 4-Golden thoughts with a silver lining giving promise of more prosperous days was the currency handled today by the bankers of the na- ton in the opening here of the forty seventh convention of the American Bankers association. Speakers said that with irresistible force the tide of stabil- ity was flowing in and slowly but with certainty engulfing the obstacles in it's path as it moved toward prosperity.
 The labor situation, said John S. Drum. president. in his keynote address. was one of the factors met in the path of progress.
 Attempts to maintain wage scales based on prices and values that no longer exist cannot be permanently successful, but, while they continue, they cannot do otherwise than work injury to industry. to a very large part tof the employees themselves and to the entire public" he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
LOUISVILLE WAITING FOR
 LITTLE WORLD SERIES

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 4-While New Hork is getting excited about the worlds series baseball games that start there tomorrow Louisville tonight with con hlctlng emotions is awaiting the first game of the Little World Series, bel tween the Louisville club, 1921 chan,- plons of the American Association. and Baltimore, International League pen- nant winner.
 The Orioles, headed by Manager Jack Dunn, arrived tonight from Baltimore and tomorrow morning will Timber up at Eclipse Park. The Colonels today held final practice, under the direction of Manager Joe Mccarthy and Captain Charles L. Buck" Herzog, himself a veteran of several worlds series. the players got ready for the coming eastern CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
DENTON WON FIRST
 MATCH IN BILLIARDS

Pittsburgh, Oct 4.-Tiff Denton, of Kansas City, won his first match in the national three-cushion billiard champion ship today, defeating Bob Cannefax, 50 to 43 in 56 innings
 Denton's high run was five, while that of Cannefax was six.
 Charles Otis, of New York defeated Hugh Neal of Toledo, 50 to o6 in 7S in- nings. Otis won by playing an uphill game. High runs for Otis were five ; Neal three.
 The best game of the nights play was between Pierre Maupome, of Mexico and Charles Weston of Pittsburgh. Maupome played spectacular game, defeating Weston fifty to thirty in 54 innings. High runs for both were five. August Kieck- haefer of Chicago won from Alfredo De Orc, of Havana, fifty to twenty-eight in 56 innings. Each made four in high runs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
RICE ELIMINATED WORLDS
 TENNIS CHAMPION. TILnES

top form, Lawrence B. Rice of Boston today eliminated ". T. Tilden, 2nd. worlds tennis champion. in the semi-ffnaI l round of the Rhode Island Clay Court championship at the East Side Tennis club Tilden seemed over-confdent and slightly off his game The score was 9-7. 4-6 6-2, 3-6, 9-7
 This was Tildeu's second defeat of the season here. Vincent Richards beat him for the Rhode Island grass court cham | pionship this summer at the .Agawam | Country club.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
HELEN DILLON CAPTURED
 KENTUCKY FUTURITY STAKI

Lexington, Ky, Oct 4.-Helen Dillon, A. B. Coxs two year old, Dillon Ak worthy-NIiss Pierette, bay lilly proved the best in the futurity, the $7,O0O feature of the opening days card at the Grand Cir cult races here oday when Driver Serrill piloted her to the front in the last two heats of the event after she had finished third behind Suavity and Edithy in the first heat. Suavity, the favorite, won the fCst heat in spite of an injury suffered this morning and was beaten only by head in the third heat.
 Wanna May after finishing third to J. W c. and May Belle Direct in the first heat of the POT pace, easily completed the second and third heats with Jesse Riggs taking second money, and May Belle Direct third.
 Jeanette Rankin was much the better in the Walnut Hall Cup, POS trotting stalk for $2,000, taking the race in straight heats.
 The 215 trot, a purse race of heats, was left unfinished after Lightsome Watts hal captured the first two heats. Sum maries:
 First race; the Kentucky Futurity fair 2 year ods in 3, purse $7,O0O. | Helen Dillon, bf. by Dillon Ak worthy (NIlss Pierette) (SerrilD 3 l l Suavity, bf by Etawah Guava (Pittman) .......... 3 ? Edith Worthy, bf by Guy Ak
 worthy (Brusie) .... 2 2 4 Meditation, br f. by Lee Ak 1 worthy (Murphy) ......... 4 3 | Eleanor Worthy, Collateral, King Eta wah and Peter Earl also started. Time 2.09; 2.10 3-4; 2.10.
 Second race: POT pace, Pin 3, purse l s1,OOO.
 Wanna May g-. m., by Ashland J. G7sssll' M s b. (Fai59' 2. b9 J. $ G.: Rayj Jessie Riggs b. m., by Argot Hal
 CV. Fleming) ........... ? 2 May Belle Direct, b. m., by Cor
 don, (Prince Gray) ........ 2 5 3 Direct Light, b. g.. Negg) .... 5 3 4
 Time, 2.O6 1-4; 2.o5 3-4; POT 1-4
 Third race, the Walnut Hall Cup, 2.o8 trot, in 3, purse $3,OO0. Jeanette Rankin, oh. m., (4) by San Francisco Rosina Bellini (Mc
 Donald) ................. Emma Harvester, b. m, (4) by the Harvester (Cane) .......... 2 Kilo Watts. b. m., by General
 Watts, (Chllds) ..:........ s E. Colorado. b. h., by Colorado E.
 (H Flemlng) .......''......... Voltage, br. c. (Egan) ....... I Wiki Wiki, b. g., (Geers) ....... s 1 Jane the Great, Peter Pater, Walnut Frisco and Dorothy Day also started Time 2O4 1-2; 2.O5 1-2.
 Fourth race, 2.15 trot, heats, (unfn. ished) purse $1,000.
 Lightsome Watts, b. 1n., by General
 Watts. (Egan) ............... 1 Trumpator, b. g., by San Francisco
 (Stokes) .............. Klio, b. n., by Peter the Great, Pit-
 man) .......,.................4 : Marie Cecile Watts, b. m., by Gen
 eral Watts, (Thomas) ......... Lena Moko, b. m.. (Whitehead) .... Jolly, b. g., (Burrows) ..,... 6 Betsy Chandler, br. (Brusie> 10 Harvest, b. h., (Osborn) ..
 Jay Lee Ophir Creek, Quie Sait alsc started. Time, 2.O9 1-4, 2.1O 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
s25, 1000 DAMAGES FOR
 Loss OF HER LEFT EYE

Binghamton, \. Y, Oct. 4-Twenty- five thousand dollars damages were awarded Miss Louise Hamburger of Brooklyn by a supreme court jury here today in her negligence action against Cornell university for the loss of her left eye following an explosion in the chem ica laboratory of the college during an experiment she was performing in 1916. The case will be appeaeld to the highest courts. it was said by counsel for the ue- fendant following the verdict. The case is said to establish a precedent in New York state and may have a far-reaching effect in similar cases in edIcationla in stitutions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
VOLUNTEERS FROM CUBA
 FOR THE SPANISH LEGION

Corunna, Spain, Oct 4.-The first con- tingent of volunteers recruited in Cuba fir the Spanish legion in Morocco, num- bering 731 men, arrived here yesterday aboard the steamer Alfonso XIII under the leadership of Captain Santiago Es- pino. They were landed amid enthusi- astic cheers, many rowboats going down the bay to meet the steamer.
 In the evening the recruits went aboard the steamer Marques Del Campo, which will convey them to Ceuta, Morocco.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
CoRONER'S VERDICT IN THE
 DIRIGIBLE ZR-2 DISASTER

Hull, England. Oct. CBy the A. P.). A coroners jury Investigating the ulss aster to the big dirigible ZR-2 which fell into the Humber river Aug. 2f. killing more than forty persons, among them sixteen Americans, rendered a verdict to- day that it was due fo an accident brought about by the breaking of the air ship from some cause or causes unknown
 While the inquest was particularly into the death of Lieutenant Commander Charles G. Little of the American navy, verdicts of accidental death were render ed in all the cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
DEATH IMMINENT FROM
 KU KLUX KHAN PARADE

Waco. Texas. Oct. 4-The death of Louis Crow. a local laundry proprietor. one Of ten men injured last Saturday night during a f-ht at Iorena when Sheriff Bob Buchanan attemuted to halt a parade of Eu F-lux Elansmen. was exnected morentartly tonight.
 There has been no move on the part of local authorities TO act fn the matter and they were described as continuing their policy Of awaiting the outcome of the injuries received hv those most Se- riously hurt before taking action.
 Sherif Buchanan. whose right luns was pierced by a bullet and EI How ard. focal policeman. stabbed in the abdomen were reported by physicians to be not vet ont of danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
golf match over the Westchester Bilt- more Links, by to 8.
BROKE TRACK RECORD
 AT BROCKTON FAIR

Brockton, Mass, Oct IA track re- cord for the mile that had stood for eleven years was broken at the Brockton fair here today when Single G paced to new mark in each of three heats in the free-ofr-all chamber of commerce stake. The race was worth s3,000.
 Margaret Dillon finished second in two of the three heats, Dan Hedgewood beat ing her out in the third. Single G's time was POS 1-4; 2.O5 IA; 2.O4 3-4. The old record set by Little Boy in 1910, was 206.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
MAMMOTH DEMONSTRATION
 OF UNEMPLOYED IN LONDON

London, Oct 4.-What the police char acterize as the biggest demonstration of unemployment ever known in London oc- cured today when about ten thousand workless, including hundreds of women, some of them carrying babies, assembled
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
PANAMA CANAL RE0rrvFD
 TRAFFIC DURING NIGHT

New York. Oct. "A request that the Panama canal be reoDened for traffic during the night hours was sent to Sec retary of War Weeks today by the Amer ican Steamship Owners association. Tho canal was closed to night traffic by a. recent war department order
 Winthrop L. Marvin. vice president and general manager of the association. said the new regulations were a distinct han dicap to both trausoecanlc and coastV-ise shipping companies competing with transcontinental railways.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05

aid of blankets, stools, lunch boxes and the regular accessories which go to make up the camping equipment of the rabid baseball fan. Long before midnight the sandwich and hot cof- fee vendors were doing a profitable business and the lines of men and boys were growing in length as they stretched away into the darkness. The probable lineup:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05

Umpires-Charles Rigler and Ern- est Quigley for the Nationals, and George Moriarity and Ollie Chill for the Americans. Time of game ? pm. eastern standard time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
HEAR WORLDS SERIES
 GAMES BY MEGAPHONE

As customary, all details of the Worlds Series baseball games will be announced by megaphone from The Bulletin office window each afternoon. The games will come play by play from the ball parks to The Bulletin. Play begins at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
MONEY

New York, Oct. 4-CaH money. steady ; high 3 ; low , ruling rate , clocing bid 1-2; offered at 5 last loan ,; call leans against acceptances ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
Defeated Mitchell and Duncan

Rye, N. Y., Oct. Jim Barnes nat ional open champion, and Walter Dun can. British professionals, in 36 hole
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
COTTON
liberty Bonds,

New York, Oct. 4.-Spot cotton quiet POTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05

Some horses can go pretty fast but l broken S1O bill goes faster.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Greece Answers London.

THE Greek answer to the London conference
and the revision of the treaty of Sevres is an
advance of its Asia Minor army. Greece has de-
cided to carry the to Turkey and makes the
hnal appeal to the sword. She will undertake to
demonstrate that her claim at London, that she
could defeat Turkey and end its power, was not an
idle boast.
The French generals in command of the
French troops in Cilicia, smiled at this claim They
had had experience with the Turk fighting qualities
and said Greece reckoned without her host 1t was
"show-me" attitude of complacent incredulity, in
huenced perhaps by the requirements of French
diplomacy. In all events Greece is undertaking the
demonstration.
The Greek army has two fronts Apparently
the north front extends from Rrussa at Mount
olympus south OF the eastern end of the Sea OF
Mamora, to the mountains forming the north
boundary of Smyrna. The southern front, with its
left flank resting these mountains seems to CEN
ter on Ushak, which is almost in line, north and
south, with Brussa.
The reported advance of twenty miles is from
this line and it brings the Greeks within striking
distance of the railroad which runs south and east
from the Sea and Constantnople to Aleppo, where
it connects with the Bagdad route. If the Greeks
can gain control of this road, which is undoubtedly
their objective, they afford to rest there and
wait Developments
1t is highly improbable they will undertake an
excursion to Angora, the Nationalist Turk capital
The railroad is but half way from the coast to that
city. To undertake to penetrate so far would be
but folly, such an advance on Moscow If the
Greeks can hold the provinces of Smyrna and
Brussa with control of the ConstantinopIe- -Aleppo
road, they afford to sit and wait.
The next move would then be for the supreme
council. Because of the topography of the western
end of Asia Minor, once in possession of this line
it could be held by comparatively small force.
Save for rather short distance, it is mountainous
and difficult of attack To sit and wait would not
therefore, be a heavy drain Greek finances as
the army could be quickly re-enforced from the
homeland.
There will be much sympathy for Greece in the
United States, regardless Of King Constantine. AS
Venizelos has said, Constantine is but incident in
Greek history, and though unfortunate one most
Americans will be apt to forgive him, if he is able
to do what other European government seems
to dare to-dispose of the Turk.