davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

had good reason. He wanted to get home to his wife and children. and be- sides he was hungry. The dining car chefs on his trip South offered him all kinds of appetizing and inviting dish es but Herman knows that only one thing would appease his appetite. There is nothing the bantam champion likes better than red beans and rice. He craved this famous creole combinano
 With thirty-one of the leading repre- sentattves of the billiard industry of the United States and Canada in attend ance, the National Billiard Association of America has been formed at Detroit. Dr. Ralph H. Wheeler of Chicago was elected president and Peter F. Carney of New Hkven, Conn. secretary.
 The ancient and honorable game of 1 golf Is 'corespondent' in a divorce suit filled by Mrs- Rachael B. Hayward of Montclair agz1nd Sterling P. Hayward
 Messrs Brown and Kelly. the um- pires whom Waterbury has had the good fortune to draw since last Sundax be- sides being very efficient in the practical
 discharge of their duties. keep a bal
 game rolling along at a fast clip.
 Tommy Dowd Is through as manager
 of the Hartford club. Dovd took ovel the refns on June 2s and has seen hh team drop from second to fifth place n that time. Hartford has had a .disast rous slump during DoWd's regime.
 has won only one out of the last ntn- 1 or, ten games. Three out of the las
 four defeats have been shutouts. Dow [ used to be one of the best managers | ' the old Connecticut league. His tear was always in the running and he wo d a pennant or two. The pace is faste f today. however. and Dowd evidenti . found the Eastern league a very differ
 ent proposition from the embryo cir . cult of 10 or IS years ago. Dovd's col d lapse would indicate that the manage l. must stay in the game year after yea f to meet with success A few years ava
 from the game will render him as obsC
 lete as a 1902 model automobile.
 Bryan Downey of Cleveland will h Y recognized in New York state as mic
 dleweight boxing champion. provided tf state athletic commissionris notified O z ficially by the Cleveland boxing con . mission that the referees decision 2 Downey's recent fight with Johnny wi e son has been reversed
 Florence Briscoe, the 14-year-old gi who recently won the junior nation; '- fancy diving championship. now aspirl e to lift the senior title. F1orence's "; se the first entry received for the nation y championship contest to be held is Brighton Beach, Aug. 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
GAME WARDEN cHAPPELL
 BUILDING UP ORGANIZATION
By R. P. Holland


 Game Warden Robert B. Chappell of New London County Connecticut. Is building up an organization of deputies to act in the capacity of secret service operators. No deputy knows of any oth- CT appointment except his own. MT. Chappell is choosing these men from ev- cry walk of life where he can find the right typeof man. D1e deputy must have the interest of the game thoroughly at heart and be willing to devote as much of his time as is necessary to aid in it's better protection
 Mr. Chappell will keep in close touch with these men and in this way be in- formed of conditions over his county. Their duties will consist as much in preventing violation as in experimenting violators- We especially commend thi; idea, as we have always believed it was much better to keep a man out of trouble than to get him in Other wardens will watch with interest MT. Chappell's plan of obtaining secret service work from tho sportsmen in his district.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
Some More Records Smashed
Bv Peter P. Carnev

Dy 9Oler r. carney
 All previous records for the shooting of double targets were erased from the re- cord books when R. A. CFred King de- feated Fred Etchen for the Hazard Tro- phy, emqolematic of the worlds champion saip, during the Colorado State shoot All that King did was to break 195 tar gets out of 100 pairs. He broke 99 in the first 100 and 96 in the second 100. This is the most wonderful shooting that has come to our attention in many days Etchen shot remarkable race, breaking 191 targets, good enough to win s9 times out of 100. This was the odd time Etchen had won and defended the title three times this year, shooting once a month. There seems to be a great deal of interest in the Hazard trophy in the west and it is more than likely that King will have to shoot again for the trophy during the Grand American Handicap in Chicago. King is new making his home in St Louis. During. his year in Cobra do he won the state championship four times
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
TENNIS PLAYERS GATHERING AT
 NEWPORT FOR TOURNAMENT

Newport, +. l., July S1.-Lawn ten- his players of national and information al fame gathered here tonight in pFepa- ration for the annual invitation tourna- ment which begins on the casino courts tomorrow William M. Johnston, of San Francisco, who won the first leg on the eighth Longwood Bowl at the Long wood Cricket Club yesterday, will make his fourth attempt to get beyond run ner-up in this weeks tournament. He reached that stage here in 1916, 1919 and 1920. Clarence J. Griffin won the event last year.
 Johnston is in the upper half of the daw and his opponent of yesteday, R. Norris Williams, 2nd, of Boston, is in the lower half
 The entry list is of high cahbre The doubles drawing will be held to- morrow or Tuesday. William T. TiIder 2nd, world champion. will not play in the singles, but it is expected he will be entered in the doubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
THREE TEAMS ADVANCED TO SEMI
 FINALS IN DAVIS CUP CONTEST

Play in the preliminary rounds of the Davis cup contest for the team cham pionship of the world is gradually mar rowing down, with three teams-Den- marq Japan and India-advanced to the semi-finals and the fourth place resting between the British Isles and Austral- asia who will play their match at Pitts burgh on August 4, , and G.
 The completion of the third and forth rounds has been delayed one week be- cause the Indjan team, which recently won from France, cannot reach the Unit ed States on time due to the burning of the .Mauretania." This Dostpones the finish of the. semi-final round originally scheduled for August B to August 2d, and brings the end of the final round to be played at Newport, on August 27th.
 The winner meets the United States team in the challenge round for this ia nous cup which has travelled more than 100000 miles in the 20 years during which it has been in competition This match will take place at the West Side Tennis club, Forest Hills, L. l., on Sep tember ?, 3, and , (Labor day)
 The Davis cup contest between the tennis playing nations of the world has attracted the largest number of entries of any athletic event. Twelve teams representing as many different countries originally entered the competition to wrest the cup from the United States
 In the first round completed July 90, the British Isles defeated Spain 3-2, AustrS1,a disposed of Canada easily in the matches which were played at Toron-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
ONE UPSET IN INVITATION
 LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Newport. R. l., Aug. 1.-The first and second rounds of the fourth annual in vitation lawn tennis tournament on the Casino courts were captured today with only one upset. Lawrence B. Rice, of Boston. former Yale player, outgeneral- led Willi- F. Davis, of San Francisco, and won from him in straight sets. both of which, however. went to extra games. The scores were 10-s, s-e.
 Rice shot his bolt in this match and in the second round his many errors and cratic playing made him an easy victim for W M Washburn, of New York
 Howard Kinsey. of San Francisco. and his brother, Robert, made their first spnearancy on eastern courts Howard was defeated by Zenzo Shimidzu, the Japanese Davis cup player in a hard three-set contest in the second round Robert won both his matches easily
 Philip Neer. of Leland Stanford, in tercpllegiate champion. was forced to the limit to defeat s. H. Voshell of New York, losing the first set after 26 games
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

 to. Japan won by default from the Phil ippines team which was playing at Shanghai and could not keep it's engage ment Belgium went into the second round by eliminating Czechoslcvakia g. 2.
 By reason of it's victory over the French team, India has advanced to the third round and will meet Japan at Chi cago on August is, IS and 20. This match was originally scheduled for Au- gust II, F and 1S. Denmark won by default from the Argentine team which gave up it's trip because of the financial difficulties in that country, and meets the winner of the British Australia sia contest in Cleveland.
 The readjustment of the schedule plac- es the final round to be played at the Casino in Newport on August 25, 26 and 27 and gives the winning team a week to prepare for the challenge round with the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
COL. RUPERT PROTESTS USE
 OF PITCHER MARKLE

New York, Aug. 1--Protest to Com missioner Landis against the use of Pitcher Cliff Markle by the Cincinnati Nationals against New York was made today by Colonel Jacob Rupert, president of the Yankees, who recently filed 3 claim to the player when the Reds an- nounced his purchase from the Atlanta Southern Association club.
 Markle was purchased by the New York Americans from Waco, Texas League, In 1915 and farmed out to To ledo, American Association, 1916. After he played independent ball for two years he was sent by the Yankees to Atlanta. President Ruppert claims that hh club never gave up title to his service.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
TEX RIcKARD SENDS A
 TELEGRAM TO WILLARD

New YorH, Aug. 1-Tex Rickard to- day sent a telegram to Jess Willard. former heavyweight champion, asking him how long it would take him to get into condition to meet Jack Dempsey. present titleholder, and also to name a price for his services. Willard has ex- pressed a desire to regain the champion ship and it is understood that he has been making efforts to train into fight ing form.
 Rickard also announced that the bout for the light heavyweight championship of the world between Georges Carpenter and Tom Gibbons probably would be held in Madison Square Garden late ir October or early in November. The pro moter also has under consideration a match between Bryan Downey of Cleve land and Johnny Wilson of Boston [, settle the middleveight champ.onshil controversy which grew out of the re cent battle between these two boxers a Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
Like to See Better Patronage

Sports Editor
 To the Baseball Fans of Norwich.
 I want to write few lines through your morning Bulletin in regard to the Saturday afternoon baseball games that our local boys are trying to run. went out last Saturday to witness the games between the Ccionials and Plain fied and say boys it was an A no. 1 game. I was surprised to see the way the local boys played. They were worth a big crowd.
 Now fans give them hand by going out to the games and patrcnizing them. They are about all local boys and have a fine team of ball players and ought to have a big patronage We are having fine Sunday games, why not Saturday afternoons It's about all a fellow can do on a Saturday, afternoon and to see a ball game is very pleasant, Next Saturday [ hope they will have a big crowd as it costs to run a ball game. I have no special interest in the team at all only
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
DUGAN WILL QUIT BASEBALL
 uNTEsS soT,D OR TRANSFET

Philadelphia, Aug. 1-Joe Dugan, the Athletics missing third baseman, wrote to Connie Mack from New York today announcing his intention of quitting base ball unless he is sold or transferred to another club.
 Dugan walked off the field during the game here last week, refusing to play 'ldnger because the fans persisted in joshing him. On several other occa sions Dugan has disappeared but for the same reason, but each time returned.
 If Dugan returns this time Mack de- c1ares he will impose heavy fine. The Athletics manager has placed the case in the hands of President Ban Johnson and Judge Landts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

chauffeur who registered at the hots' with Miss cowan and fled after summon ing a doctor.
 It became known tonight that His. Cowan had made a game fight ar1inst the drug and drink haAit ln Brooklyn year and a half ago, where she liye6 in a cherries htte hall bedroom.
 Friends who had aided, her said that they had obtained for her first position in an occulists office and then at the post graduate hospital But while her education fitted her for a social career. 1t was found that she had not the nee essary background for a nurse.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
CLOSE FINISH ON GRAND CIRCUIT

Toledo, ohia. Aug. 1.-Grand Circuit racing opened today on the Fort Miami track with four events marked by close finishes and some split beats. In the 2.os trot, Early Dreams after long lzyoff came out and won the first heat, but after that was not in the running as Geers with Wiki Wiki won the second heat, Comit driven by Teachout, the third and Geers repeating in the fourth, made necessary by the three-heat win ners.
 Prince Loree, driven by McDevitt, took the 2.1O. three thousand dollar stake spurse, in straight heats in field of nine.
 Guardian Trust, piloted by McMahon. was winner of the Matron Futurity, having an actual value of $9,155. Eu- nice Bell, driven by Murphy suffered her first defeat of the season. In the second heat Guardian Trust made a bad break up the stretch and barely missed the flag, finishing eighth. The second heoa was won by The Great Rose. Mo Mahon then drove Guardian Trust in front in the third and deciding heat
 The best time of the race was 2.06 1-4 in the first heat.
 Murphy drove Carme1ita Hall home in front in the first two heats of the 2.1l trot for s1,2OO, but was second to Li- nara Watts in the third 2.06 1-4 also was the best time recorded in this event
 Summaries;
 2.0e trot, purse s1,200, three heats Wiki Wiki, b g. by Anvil, co@is' eGssF'S ers.;ebout, @ =. ....... . 5 2 , Early Dreams, CMcDonald) 5 3 Arion Mckinney tErskineJ 2 5ro.
 Shawnee and Natalie the Great also started Best time 2.06 1-2.
 2.10 pace, News Bee Stake, purse s3,- 900, fhree heats
 Prince Lores, g, by Prince
 Mckinney (McDevitt) .... i Jimmie McKerron (Ray) ... ? Lawyer Swift (Gray) ..... 2 g Walter K. (Palin) ...... g 2 6
 Lillian silkwood, Queen Okla, Ruth Patch, Lucy L. and Jim also started Best time 2.o3 1-4.
 The Matron stake, No. 12, 3 year old trot, value $s,155, two in three heats Guardian Trust, b c, by Belwin
 The Great Rose (McDonalD "a , Eunice Bell (Murphy) ......., Peter Harvester (Ray) .....
 Lee Tide, Pluto Watts, Marge the Great, Nelson Dillon, David AXworthy also started. Best time 2.06 1-4.
 2.11 trot, purse s1,2Oo, three heats Carmelita Hall, br m, by Wal
 nut Hall CMurphy) ...... 1 Miss Ellen Todd (Pahn) ..... Linara Watts (Edman) Elsie L. (Geers) ............
 Wilstar. Charm Spears, Harry Chap man, Sis Bing, also started. Best time 2.os If.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
INGRAM RECALLS
 PITCHER RUBE BENTON

Cincinnati, Aug. Manager McGraw of the Giants has recalled Pitcher Rube Benton, who is reported to have signed a contract with the Kansas City team of the American Association. 1t was report ed tonight.
 pired, itswas said, and McGraw decided today to exercise his privilege in recall ing him. Benton was ordered to report to the Giants at St. Louis tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
No LIGHT ON DEATH OF
 SARAH cAs1rBELINA CONAN

New York. Aug. 1.-The body of Sarah Campbelina Cowan, former Baltimore so- ciety belle, who was found dead in a hotel apartment yesterday, an apparent victim of alcoholism and drug poisoning. was claimed today from the morgue of J. I. Woods of New York, nephew.
 He said he would have the body re- moved to Baltimore, where her family is well known, her father being the late John K. Cowan, former president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
 MT. Woods was unable tothroW any light on the mystery surrounding the death of his cunt He said she had lived at a hotel here fer several years, but he had mt seen her since she left for a, trip to Long Beach.
 At the hotel she had been reputed as wealthy. and had spent money lavlshly. When she left for Long Beach, however. she was reported to have borrowed $25 fom amaid.
 The police continued their search for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
(continued on Last Page, Col. TA-esl
YACHT vAGRANT WINNIE
 IN THE SCHOONER GLASS

Newport, R. L. Aug. l1rhe Warrant owned by Vice Commodore Harold s. Vanderbilt, of the New York Yacht club, was the winner in the schooner class in the S7 half mile race today for the As- tor cup. George Nichols sloop Carolina won in her class. The Vsgrznts elaps- ed time was five hours, Is minutes, z6 seconds; corrected time 4-43:Is The Carolina finished in 5:1s:1s elapsed time, 4:14:16 corrected time
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
YANKEES REDUCED INDIANS

New York, Aug 1-The New York Americans reduced Cleveland's lead to one game by winning the third game of the series by a score of to 2 Hoyt pitched a strong game, especially in the pinches, as nine Cleveland players were left on bases. Hoyt also hit a double and a single. Bagby was ineffective and the Yankees hit him consistently. Baker hit a home run in the third inning with R11th m ha sa Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
Yanks Gef Indian Pitcher.

New York, Aug. 1.-The New York Americans tonight announced the sign ing of Earl Jamieson, a full blooded In- dian pitcher on a semi-professional team. Jamieson is 20 years old and left hand ed. His father who was Carlisle grad uate pitched for the Philadelphia Ma tionals. in 1898 and 1899.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

as an interested spectator and when our local boys can put up such good little team we who like baseball ought to patronize them.
 Hoping next Saturday they will have big crowd and success.
 Herbert W. Lucas
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
WHITE sox SCORED WINNING

Philadelphia, Aug. =1-Chicag go made it three straight today by defeating Phila- delphia to 4. Ernie Johnson scored the winning run for the White Sox in the ninth inning when Strunk's rgrounde
 bounded high over Galloway's head Welch drove a home run into the bleach CTS in the first, scoring Paul Johnson ahead of him. It was a nip and tuck pitchers battle between Naylor and Will
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
ADAMS KEPT BRAVES HITS
 SCATTERED, PIRATES WNNTN

Pittsburgh, Aug. 1.-Adams. kept the visitors hits scattered today and Pitts burgh won from Boston to 8. Powelrs home run was on a hit over the right field barrier, the first one this year over that fence. The Pirates hit McQuillan and Fillingim hard. Gowdy was ordered off the bench in the opening inning by ITnnire .Klenn Scnre.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
Mile. Lenrlsn Sails satnrdar.

Paris, Aug. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, worlds famous tennis champion, will sail for New York Saturday on the steam ship Paris, it was announced today. She will be accompanied by her mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
Pittsburgh (N)
sUPERBAs CAME FROM BEHIND
 IN NINTH AND DEFEAT CARDS

St Louis. Aug. Brooklyn, scoring five runs in the ninth inning. came up from behind and won the final game of the series from St. Louis, 8 to '. It was the first game Brooklyn had won in St Louis this season. The contest was marked by ten two base hits of which Mann made three. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
Want eame With coloniaJs

The Baltic Rivals are without a game for this Saturday and would like to hear from the Colonials for a game at the Fairgroundh. They will give return game in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
Ph11ies Won Easy victory.

Chicago. Aug. Philadelphia made it four out of five from Chicago today by batting Cheeyes out of the box in the first inning and winning the final game of the series here, to 1. Rain began falling in the third inning but play con- tinued until the first half of the seventh, when the game was called. The score: The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
IOtEk a s M B
BUSH SHUTS OUT BROWNS
 ALLOWING ONE HIT

Boston, Aug. 1.-Jos Bush held St.
 Louis to one hit today and Boston won the opening game of the series, 2 to 0, by taking advantage of Sneakers wild ness in the first inning. Sisler made the only hit off Bush, on grounder through the box in the opening inning. Gerber walked with two down in the second and all the other St. Louis batters went out
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
GIANTS TAKE LAST GAME
OF SERIES FROM REDS

Cincinnati. Aug. 1.-New York and
 Cincinnati broke even in the six game series, the Giants taking the last game today, five to four. New York bunch ed four hits and took the lead in the seventh. Toney, who lasted only six innings gets credit for winning the game
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
pundee Defeats WaIIaee.

Albany, N r.. Aug. l. Johnny Dun dee of New York was given the decision over Eddie Wallace of Brooklyn at the end of a twelve round bout here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
LEAGUE FORMED AGAINST
 TOBACCO PROHIBITION

New York. Aug. 11rhe smokerS League Against Tobacco Prohibition. he, today was granted a charter by Suprems Court Justice Martin. The league plans to establish and conserve the right of the citizens of the United States of Amer ica to the use of tobacco"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
MONEY

New York, Aug. 1~-Can money firm CT; high 1-2; low 1-2 ruling rate 1-2; closing bid 5 i; offered at 12 last loan 1-2; bank accnptances 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
MoGRIDGE RESTED OLDHAM
 IN PTTCHERSs DUI

Washington. Aug. Washington took it's third straight game today from De- troit, to .. It was a pitchers duel in which Mogridge bested Oldham, A triple by Shanks and O'Rourke's single accounted for the run. Manager Cobb was absent, having been called home by the illness in his family. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

UnIonviI1e.-The Platner & Porter d. vision of the American Writing Paper company reopened Monday after shut down of several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
COTTON
uR5RT1 BONDS.

New Fork. Arg 1-Cottoni sn b steady; middling 12.s0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
GAMES TO-DAY.

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis.
 American League Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Boston
 Eastern League. Pittsfeld at Worcester. Hartford at Springfield New Haven at Albany. Bridgeport at Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
PhiIadsInhla fAl

NcpTe oy Innings. Chicago ........1 1 0 1 0 1 1-5 Philadelphia ...2 ? 0 0 0-4 Two base hits, Scott Schalk Naylor. Home run. WeIch
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
American League.
Eastern Lcague
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

 New York 5, Cincinnati f. Pittsburgh T, Boston 5. Philadelphia S, Chicago i Brooklyn B. St Louis 2.
 American League Washington 1, Detroit 0. New York 5, Cleveland 2. Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4. Boston 2, St. Louis O.
 Eastern League Worcester 5, Waterbury 1. Hartford T, Bridgeport 0. Springfield 4, New Haven 5. t11 in- nings. first game.) Springfield 0, New Haven 4 (second game.)
 International League Jersey City 4, Reading 5. Buffalo 3. Syracuse 3. Rochester 6, Toronto 10. (First game.) Rochester 1, Toronto 5. (Second game.) Other clubs not scheduled.
 American Association. Milwaukee ', Columbus 4. Kansas City 10. Toledo 1. St. Paul 8, Louisville 4. Only games played.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

(z) Bztted for Toney in rth
 (x) B4tted for Wingo in s4f
 (xx) Batted for MaGkae in sth
 Score by innings: New York ---o 0 0 ooo1so 1-5 Cincinnati .....o 6 2 Q 0 10 6 1-4 Kepy. Daukert-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
New York tAl
scone by innings:

by lnnIngS. Cleveland ...0 1 0 0 1 0-2 New York ...0 Q 0 x-5 Two base hits Baker. Schang. Fewster, Hoyt Speaker Home runs Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

Three base hits. Collins.
 (xl Ran for 0'NeiA in 9th. txxl Batted for Uhle in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
Totals 8 g 27 l5 ? C, L- s1pi11

Brooklyn ......1 Os0 0 5-S St Louis .... 0 0 I 2 1 CT Two base hits Stock Johnson, Knduff Mann tsl Mitchell, Schultz. Myers olson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

-1
 tx) Batted for Shocker in eth.
 Score by innings St. Lois ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 co Boston .....2 0 Q 0 0 Q 0 0 x-2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

Wistar. Charm Spears, Harry Chap man, Sis Bing. also started. Best time 2.06 IA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

Totals 2S : 24 -s Q