davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
COMMANDER BLACKAIAR ISSUES
 CALL FOR ARMIsTICE DAY

A call to all e1-service men to pay respect to the honored dead of the American army md navy, those who met death on the battlefelds of France and those who died in the service in this country, by parti eipating in the Armistice Day parade and observances, was issued Wednesday evening by John S. Black mar, NJ. D., commander of Fletcher post, No. 4, Am'e:can Legion.
 Commander Blackmar urgently re- quests all ex-service men, whether they are members of the American Legion or not, to report at the American Legion rooms in the Stead block, Franklin square, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Civilian attire will be worn.
 With some 1,5o0. ex-service men in the town Commander Blackmar said there should be at least 1000 ex-service men in line.
 The general committee in charge of the r<rade and celebration held it's final meeting Wednesday evening to complete the arrangements. As a result of the meeting the committee feels confident , that. the celebration will be even larger D. Copp said after the meeting that from the number of organizations which will participate the indications are that there will be fully 5000 in line.
 | At the meeting Wednesday night which was attended by nearly all of the sixteen members of the committee, the entire programme of the day was gone over and a number of details perfected.
 It was announced that the schools of the town, public and parochial will close and that the school children will appea, l in the parade. It was also announced that eighteen or twenty automobiles have been secured for the purpose of trans. porting disabled ex-service men, the Civil war veterans and the women mem
 bers of Fletcher post, American Legion These machines will be driven by ex service men in uniform. All other ex.
 service men, with the exception of tn,
 color bearers and guards, have been re quested to appear in civilian attire.
 Through the cooperation Of Mayor Herbert M. Lerou and Street Comrnis sioner George l.. Fellows, stand is tt be erected in Franklin square Frida, morning and the mayor court of com mon council, and town officers will re
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
ACADEMY ELEVEN PLAYS
 WINDHAM AT WILLTNTANTI,

This afternoon the Norwic7 Academy football team journeys to Wiliinartic, wnere they will meet the fass Windhan High team, in their second contest ot the season.
 Coach Mckay has been drilling the team on signals and interfs -eace for the backs. \ few shifts of positions were made and they seem to look good. Capt Reed was tried at quarterback and Chase took light half. Boynton has re- covered from his illness and Is ,anx.ous to get in the Same Hfter weeks rest. The Acaderly will y out some of the plays it will use against Bulkeley
 The lineup will be: Senple or Fox and Meek, ends; Sage and McNamara, tackles; Wellington and Brown, guards :; Van Wagenen, center; Reed. quarter Williams and Chase, halfbacks, and Boynton, fullback.
 The game will be played at Recreation field, Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS ACTIVE.


 New York. Nov 9.-Large buying or aers from speculative sources came into the stock market over the election day recess and prices of various popular is- sues especially oils, steels and kindred shares were substantially enhanced.
 The broad demand for oils was mater .ally assisted by more advices for the crude products in almost all parts of The country. particularly Texas. Okla homa. Louisiana the middle west and other large producing centers.
 In the case of Mexican Petroleum, however. which dominated the market at net gain of 1-s points, the movement was based msin'y on technical condi- lions, the shorts paying heavy toll
 Rails steels and issues of like de- Ecription drlfted aimlessly for a time, but came bris,Sly forward in the last half of the session.
 Purchases of those stocks were &C., companied by the weekly surveys of trade authorities, which emphasized the more hopeful feeling In that industry Shares of concerns which may req Eonably hope to benefit by increased hol. iday business. such as the department stores. also strengthened, but tobaccos and several of the more obscure spe- cialties were. heavy or irregular. Lead CTS were undeterred by the rise of cal money from 1-2 to per cent in the Hnal hour, many closing prices being al or near the days top leve.s. Sales amounted to se5, 900 shares.
 Cables stating that Germany Is pre- paring to meet her next reparations pay. ment accounted for the moderate ra.lJ In marks first in London and then here Sterling was firm, but remittances tc most of the other allied countries wer, moderately lower on small trading O. the neutral countries, Danish bills yer, very heavy and Far Eastern quotationi continued to ease
 Liberty and most other active bond were irregular on further prontaking. in International group also showing n, marked trend. Total sales (par valre were s15,675 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10

The South Manchester basketball team gave the Baltic Wanderers a lively tus- Sic last evening, on the Baltic gym sur face, the Wanderers winning out with three points to spare. the final score be- ing 25 to 22.
 The visitors put up a game fight and lt was anybodys game until the end. Several pretty shots and clever passing by both teams featured throughout the contest
 The Bantam Seconds gave the Ban sau,s fair go. in the preliminary. the Santams winning by the score of 35 to %. The lineups:
 South Manchester. Wanderers. Barrett .......... .......... Coady
 Right Forward Edgar, Mullen. ston ...... R. Swanson
 Left Forward GustasSon ........ ......... RlogeWdy
 Centre. Geitz. Edgar ...... ....... T. Swanson
 Right Guard stou. Cervini ............... Robitaille
 Left Guard sinineau sub for Baltic. Bantam Seconds. Bantams R. Charon ................... stewart
 Right Forward Andrews ,..... Heap, Levine
 Left Forward Miller ...... Duquette Levine
 Center Erickson ...... ....s Tespathy
 Right Guard Robltatle ......-. ............. ona"
 Left Guard Referee. Taylor; scorer, Heibel; timer Firth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
EAST KILLNGLY

Friends of Mrs Lydia A. Bartlett are sorry to hear of her illness and are hop ing, for a speedy recovery. She is at her sisters suffering with lumbago.
 Walter Wood is kept at home by a severe cold
 Mrs. Della Randall has been visiting her sister h Rhode Island
 William Mathewson is seriously i'll at his home.
 Charles Cross, conductor on the Boston and Maine railroad, was at his home Sat urday and Sunday.
 Mrs. G. W. Handy and Mrs. James Aldrich were In Dan1elson Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
BARBER LEADS IN EASTERN
 CONN. BOWLING LEAGUE

The Trolley Bowling league has changed its name to the Eastern Con- necticut League, the change having been decided at a recent meeting of the ueague officials In ths standing of the league. so far, Plainfield leads. with only hav ing lost one match and is following by Taftville, with four losts. Barber leads in the individual standing with an ave- rage of 12o. with Bailey second with 119, King third with IT and Dugas fourth with 115. Jewett City rolls at Moosup. Plainfield at Danie;son and Taftville at Palace tonight. The league standing and the individual averages are as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
YALE's FINAL sCRDINIAGE
 ABANDONED BECAUSE OF RAIN

New Haven. Nov. 5-The scheduled final scrimmage for the Yale football squad in preparation for the game with Princeton was abandoned today because of rain. Head Coach Tadw Jones sent the men through a long signal drill in the Yale armory Sturm remained at right end in the first team lineup and lr was believed that he would start the game In that position Saturday instead Of Deaver
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
BULKELEY ELEVEN DEFEATED
 WESTERLY HIGH TEAN

The Bulkeley eleven defeated the West erly High school team by a score of to O in th closest and most interesting game which has been played in Westerly this season. The only scoring done in the en- tire contest was made by Rice, in the third quarter. who received a pass from NicDonald and ran for touchdown. Rice starred for Bulkeley throughout the game. Leary, Mcdonald and Lyons played their usual fine game against
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10

miles an heur. It took a man outside all the time to look after his hat
 Ladies' Aid society. Shunoc Baptist church, will hold a harvest supper this (Tuesday) evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. c. Frank Miner. west of the village.-adv.
 William E. Hiscox of Jewett City was visitor in this place Sunday evening. the guest of Mir. and Mrs Henry E. Randall
 Arthur Brink of Griswold was a caller in this place Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
BROWN MAY PLAY AT
 PRINCETON NEXT YEAR

Providence R. L, Nov. 9.-Brown may play the Princeton team at Princeton next year Coach Robinson who con- ferred with VI W. Roper the Tiger coach after the Harvard-Princeton game last Saturday. discussed today the chances of a game and while he would no. make a definite statement it is un- .erstood that Princeton sentiment ta- vors placing Brown on the schedule for the third or fourth game.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
TAKES LEAD
 fN WEST SIDE PINoCHLE

fhe West side Pineehie club opened its second teurn aHaent of the season We'd nesday evening, Underwood taking the lead with a seere of s,715. Haskell. who made score of 6.435. took second place. The scores made Wednesday evening;
 Underwood, e.7f5 Haskell s,435i J. Jordan, 7,S95l Bailey. 7,S55s ,Pendieton. 1885; Hahn, 1925 Pettis. 7,21oi A. Jor- dan, 7,O15; Parker, 6,S10i Hallisey, S. 57o; Peckham. 6,515 Lewis, 6.260.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10

T. ........................ B Benjamin F. Decker, Ridgewood, N.
 J. ......i........... 30 Woodbridge Orchards, Woodbridge,
 Conn. 23 Sunnyheld Farm, wallingford. Conn. 21
 Rhode Island heds-
 F. R. Sampson, Springfield. Mass. 33 F. S. Chapin, Longmeadow, Mass 3a John 2. Labelle, Ballouville. Conn. 2s Pinecrest Orchards, Groton. Mass. .. 2s
 White Leghorns.
 Hilltop Farm. Suffield, Conn ...... A Smalrs Poultry Farm, Cheshire,
 SOun fu E. H. Scott, Pennington. Conn. .... 34 Merrythought Farm, Columbia, Conn. 2s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
Wanderers Defeated South Manchester

Westerly; making several gaining plays for the Orange mad Black. The contest was played with keen interest by both teams to the final play, and the spectators were on their toes every minute. Bos- worth, who .hasrnot played for some time, starred for Westerly and 'got of" some fine punts. St. Germaine did the kick ing for Bulkeley and made great gains by most of his punts. Bosworth, Holt and Stenhouse were the shining lights for Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
MoosUr RovERs TO PLAY
 JEWETT CITY FIVE

The Moosup Rovers vii! play the fast travelling Jewett City basketball team. Friday night at Moosup and a fast game is expected. as the visitors are coming with a strengthened team.
 Moosup will have many former P. H. S. players. They are as follows: Strict, Ball, Tyler, Mayhew, West Jourett and Sum. A fast preliminary game has been arranged.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
MONEY.

New York, Nov. s.-Car money firm i; high S; low 1-2; ruling rate 1-2 closing bid 1-2; offered at S. last loan s; call loans against acceptances 5.
 COTTON. New York, Nov. Spot cotton quiet :; middling 1900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
AL. ROBERTS GETS DECISION
 OVER HERBERT CRossLEy

New York, Nov. 9.-Al Roberts, New York heavyweight, was given the judges decision over Herbert Crossley of Eng Hand. at the end of a 12-round bout to- night It was Cross.ey's first fight in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
EASTERN LEAGUE TO MEET
 BEFORE CONVENTION

Springfield Mass. Nov. 9-A special meeting Of the Eastern League has been -alled for this city on Tuesday as pre- lminary to the minor league conven- -ion at Buffa in December and the an. 1ual Eastern League meeting at Pitts field two weeks later.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10

gan Park Sunday. They would also like to hear from the Al Griswold of Jewett City and the Circuit A.. c. of New Lon don. Write Manager John Thompson, 67 Fountain street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10

Deep River. Announcements have been received here of the wedding of Albee Bralls. formerly of this town, and Miss Mary Deveney of Philadelphia The wedding took place Oct. F. They are to reside in Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
Aetna Bowlers Lose.

The Aetna '-owlers lost two out of three to the Lawrence Hall rollers on the Aetna alleys Wednesday evening. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10

Jail Hill Accepts Challenge.
 The Jail Hill A. c. accept the challenge of the Anchor A. c. for a game at Niche
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10

Frank P, Matteson' Davisviiie' R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29

Stow ended the rally by forcing the Indian at second.
 Despite the Barons' big inning the battle was staged in happy time, the athletes negotiating the stretch in one hour and 45 minutes. During this minutage some of the fastest fielding of the season was exhibited Stewart. Emery and Silva uncorked the flashy stuff for the. locals. Stuffy stepped over second in the third and converted a single into a putout. Emery, in the same inning made wonderful backward running catch. Silva, in the fifth, came in on the dead run and brought the stands to their feet by a remarkable catch.
 Sammy Mayer and Joe Guyon did the stellar defensive work for the Crackers Guyon robbed Clarke of hit in the second by a lightning like running catch. and Mayer wan dered almost all the way to the mid dle garden fence and while on the dead run. speared Gooch's drive with his gloved hand for putout.
 Incidentally, while summing up things, it might be mentioned that it was Mike Eberhard's eighth straight win for the Baronal forces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
---------------- GOLF BUG CAUSE OF DOMESTIC WARFARE.

Newark, N. J. July 2S.-The ancient and honorable game of golf is .cor respondentp in a divorce suit filed by Mrs. Rachael B. Hayward of Mont clair against Sterling P. Hayward
 In affidavits filed with Vice Chan cellor Fielder yesterday, Mrs Hay ward declared the game took so much of her husbands leisure time, that she scarcely ever sawIhim; Chat her lack of interest in golf caused him to be cruel to her, and that he spent money in pursuit of his hobby that he should have spent maintaining her and their two children.
 Mir. Haywards answer denies golf is responsible for their marital diff culties, which he attributes to diffi- culties with Mrs. Hayward's rela uves and to her discovery that he was not as wealthy as she had believed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
K,anderbilt May Join
 the New Conf ference

Nashville, July s.-(Special )-Af- fiiliation with the new Southern Ath- letic conference, composed of the leading colleges and universities in Dixie, is now considered likely at Vanderbilt, in view of the adoption of the one-year rule and other regu- lations governing the participation of students in intercollegiate athletics, in line with the announced policies of the new conferences
 Vanderbilt has delayed her decision to join the conference until final ratification of the one-year rule by the faculty and athletic association, which has just recently been accom- plished In view of the newly adopt ed regulations at the university sem timent is clearly in favor of partici- patton by vanderbilt in the new con ference, and the matter has been left in the hands of a special committee from the board of directors of the Vanderbilt Athletic association, with power to act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
WiIsonvi||e Wins Game From CoIumbiana, ll-l0

Wilsonville, July 2S.--( Special )--- Wilsonville won close game from
 columbiana here by the score of II to 10. The game was loosely played,
 each team making considerable bob bles.
 Cclumbiana's six runs in the eighth tied things up, but Robert son's three-bagger and single, fol- lowing cinched the game for the lo- calls. The hitting of Robertson for Wilsonville he making a triple. couple of two-baggers and a single, with four runs. featured. | . Score. R. H. E. Wilsonville ....200 053 0fs-11 15 5 lCoIumbiana 200 O20 060--10 12 6 | .E;atterios--Stone and McDonald;
 Whayton and Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
DATES FOR DAVIS CUP
 MATCHES CHANGED

New York, July 2s.--A change In the dates of the Davis cup semi final round at Chicago between Japan and India and the challenge round at Newport, R. l., was announced by the United States Lawn Tennis associa- tion after receipt of word that the Indian team had been delayed in sail- ing from England.
 The Chicago round, originally scheduled for August II, 12, IS, has been postponed to August IS, 1s, 20. The challenge round has been ad- vanced week to August 25, 26, 27, which conflicts with the latter half of the national doubles championship at Boston.
 Because of the fire on the steam ship Mature tania, on which the Indian players had booked passage, they were compelled to make other ar engagements, the message to the asso- citation said. They have obtained ac- commodations on the Olympia, due to arrive August 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
Meridian Wins Opener
 From CIarksdaIe Cubs

Meridian, Miss, July 2S.-(Special) In fast, trying game, the Meridian Nets won the opener today from the Clarksdale Cubs, ? to 1. In the tenth inning, Kane, the first man up, singled and went to second on a passed ball. Allen, next up, hit the ball to the race track, which would have been an easy homer had. it been needed, the game automatically. end ing when Kane crossed the plate, All len being credited with single. AL though allowing II hits, Reiben5 kept them so well scattered that the duel staged between he and Hunter, who allowed but six hits. was the real feature of the contest. Manning's hitting was one of 100 per cent, he securing three hits out of three times up.
 Score:-- K. Clarksdale ........ 900 900 0l0 O--1 Meridian .......... 100 900 900 1-2
 Reibenk and Bland; Hunter and Kohlbecker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
Macks and Tigers Split

Philadelphia, July 2S.-Philadelphia and Detroit divided double header today. the home team winning the first to g. and Detroit capturing the second, to g. Wits two-bagger, scoring Dugan in the ninth, won the opening game. Heilmann started the fourth inning of the second game with home run Into the bleach ers keefe hit Flagstead, the next bats man, and after Woodall sacrificed, sar- gent duplicated Heilmann's homer. Cobb reappeared in center field in the second contest, the manager having been out of the game since June 30 with an injured knee. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
EBERHARD M GREAT SHAPE, WHILE MA TIES
 HIT w THE PINCHES
By HENRY VANCE

The double plays the hngor Thursday the Barons got to the Crackers
 on happened the seventh with Gooch first Schmidt catching Crackers bag occurred the retirement of both Gooch Suffy for perusa and it probable the Graft Kaufman Osborne, Stow Schmidt Ritter In a according the ball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
ORTS BARONS WIN FIRST ONE FROM CRACKERS -SPORIS
Lookouts Rum Wild
 and Beat Chicks;
 Getting 2l Bingles

Memphis, July 2s.-Chattanooga won their sixth straight game here today when they defeated Memphis. II to 5. Chatta- Looga batted Zahniser out of the box in the fourth when they made five runs off seven hits and hit Tuero, who relieved him. hard in the eighth and ninth. Mem phis scored their only runs on six hits in the first inning Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29

Taylor to move. over and make room for another cripple on the Baronial hospital bench. As result of this injury the fans were forced to do without an nouncements Thursday, except when the umps came forth with statement anent changes in the batting order
 Ten Days of Rest
 The chances are that Tooter Brandon will get 10 days of hectic pastiming behind the plate, Johnny Gooch will further per- feet his style of first passing for the same period, and Stump. Clarke, who had rather play baseball than eat, will do 10 more games of third basing. Dutch Bernsen and Tommy Taylor will be out of the game for 10 more days on account of their injuries. In the meantime Gooch is stretch- ing a wicked pair of legs at first, Clarke is doing all that is required of third baseman, includ- ing hitting in the pinches, and Tooter is looking after things behind the plate in as acceptable fashion as one could wish for. The substitutes have gotten away with the thing in grand style so far.
 kauffman's Understudy
 Brenner, the lad who has been looking after the Cracker first basing, while Dick Kaufman was out of the game with wounded hand, is just a kid. He trained with the Crackers at Bay St. Louis in the spring of 1920, being sent down from Cincinnati from the semi-pro lots and recom- mended by Umps Billy Carpenter. He was farmed out to the Lindale club in the Georgia State league, but was recalled this summer, when Kaufman was thrown out Of the game on account of d spiked thumb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29

Two-base Hits-Boone. Shay. Neider- korn. McMillan, Williams. Camp, Single ton.
 Three base Hit-High.
 Home Run-McLarry.
 Sacrifice Hits--Singleton, Anderson. Stolen Bases-Croll. Anderson. Double Plays-Yockey to McLarry. Wild Pitch--Tuero.
 Base on Balls-off Boone 1. off zah- niser 2. Tuero l.
 Hit by iPtcher-By Boone tDowie). }Umpires-Williams and Schaeffer. Time--Two hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
BOY BREAKS HIS ARM . PITCHING A BASEBALL

Greenville, S. C., July 2S.-When James Christopher, 1S-year-old youth of the lower section of the county, started to pitch ball in game here yesterday afternoon, spectators heard some thing crack and saw the boys arm fall to his side. A physician made an examination, and said the youth had sustained a fracture of the bone between the shoulder and el- bow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
Totals ..........sb 27 11

ScOre by lhhfhR6: - Philadelphia .s..t...... 100 900 001--2
 Summary: Two-base hit, Flagstead; :; mann g. Sargent sacrifices, Bush. Wood all ?. Cobb Witt; double plays, Perkins base, Detroit Ia, Philadelphia 12; base on balls, off Oldham 5, Keefe B. Freeman 9; hits off Keefe I in innings tpitched to 3 innings: hit by pitcher, by Keefe (Flag stead), by Freeman. (Young); struck out. by Oldham 3, Keefe 2; losing pitcher Keefe; umpires Wilson, Hildebrand and NalIin; time, 2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
TraUeIers Win Out OUer Volunteers In
 Hard Fought Battle

Little Rock, July 2s.-After Nashville had scored two runs in the tenth and broke a tie. Little Rock came back with three runs on singles by Wano. Boil and Land and Hengeyeld's double and won the first game of the series, 8 to z. single by zoellers tied the score in the ninth. Morses wild throw gave Little Rock two runs in the eighth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
COLUMBUS B0TTLERS WIN

Columbus. Miss, July 2s.-(spe- G.al.)-The splendid baseball team from AliceviIle was defeated here Wednesday afternon by the Chero Ccla boys of the City league by the score of II to 10 Many Pickens coun- ty citizens were here to see the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
LOOK WHAT M'DoNALD DID

Eddie Mcdonald the hand-embrodered non-refble The pilot something Thursday Southern league pilot has been able accomplish before He allowed the high Memphis Chicks roughhod over his Loosou in the first inning of the and pile five lead Then the rhman his forces together tied them the earth and made e fight back for all they worth At the
 climax of the struggle the Lookouts leading by 15
 Not only did Eddies behind the tarwadding Memphis pitcher after Hoyle would prescribed. go by former is hanging reputation of misfits and made winners out of 'em.