davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
Indians soaIn Red sox

Cleveland May 25-Cleveland made it three straight from Boston taking todays game 8 to ?. The winning run was scored in the ninth after two were out. O'NeiIl singled went to third on Johnson's pop fly which fell safely in center and scored on Graney's single.
 Jess Petty, a southpaw pitcher was released by Cleveland to Indianapolis
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
NO DIFFICULTY IN OBTAINING
 PERMIT FOR >TITULAR BOUT

Jersey City, May 25-Tex Rickard will obtain without icfdfiulty permis- sion to stage the Dempsey Carpenter bout for the worlds heavyweight box ing championship here July 2. Charles Cassidy, secretary of the boxing com mission announced today. Richards s application is expected to be filed soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
MAYS AND sCHANG FINED. ALSO
 SUSPENDED INDEFINITELY

St Louis. May 25.-Pftcher Carl Mays of the New York Americans was indefi- mtely suspended mad Catcher Waffle Schang of the same team fined S25 today for disputes yesterday with Umpire Chill Orders that such penalties be imposed were received from President Ban John son of the American league late today.
 Mays was banished from yesterdays game with the St. Louis Browns in the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26

eight holes, the course lies along the coast of the Irish sea. The length of the course is 6,480 yards and the par 72- 36 out and the same numer of strokes homeward bound. The first nine holes measure 3,210 yards and the last nine 3,270.
 The distance between the various holes and the par of each hole follows
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
ENGLISH POLO TEAM
 WINS PRACTICE GAME

Birmingham, England, May 25 CBy the A. P.).-The English polo team. which it is expected will meet the American play CTS next month for the international polo cup, today in 9 practice game defeated a team composed of Louis Stoddard and Earl ". Hopping, Americans, and Colonel Hunter and Colonel R. G. Ritson, English. The score was goals to '. Lieutenant Colonel H. A. Tompkinson, Major ?. W. Barrett, Major Vivinau Locket and Lord Woder comprised the English team.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
Won Preliminary Matches.

Tendon, England, May 25.-By The A. p British players today defeated Spanish contestants in the first two games of the preliminary matches in the Davis tennis cup series. Randolph Ly- cett won from Manuel Alonzo in straight sets, 6-4, 6-2 and 6-4, while F. Gordon Lowe won from Count De Gomar. 6-3, 4-6. 6-1 and 60.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
Postponed Araument

New York, May 25-Argument was postponed indefinitely today in the case of Abe AtteH, former pugilist. charged with being a fugitive of Jus tice from Illinios, after he had been indicted for fraud in connection with the world series baseball scandal of 1919. His counsel explained he was tied with another case.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
Mnnt Game.

The East Ends have an open date for Saturday and would like 10 hear from the Ever Readys, Mercuries, All Stars. Jail Hills or any fast team avera ging IS years for a game to he played. at Mohegan park. If challenge is accepted answer through this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
Won Three straioht sets

Tendon, England, May 25-Manuel Alonso of Spain defeated F. Gordon Lowe in three straight sets in the sin gles of the Davis Cup tennis series here today The Spaniard won by S-6, 6-1, S-6
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26

fxl Two ou' when winning sccred
 "a Batted fer Leo in Sth. New York ......O 0 Q 0 3 3 0 0-6- St. Louis ...2 2 Q 2-7
 Two beee hits, Ruth. Neuse Gerber ?. Three base hit. Williams. Home Ruth and Tobn'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
BROWNS TWO RUNS IN
 NINTH DEFEATS YANKEES

St Louis, May 25.-st- Louis rallied in the ninth inning today. scoring two runs after two were out, and defeating New York [ to 6. Sisler's single. Williams triple and a wild pitch by Quinn allowed the Browns to score the tieing and win ming rans Ruth made a home run in the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
Planning Boxing Show.

The Pastime A. C. is planning to hold another boxing exhibition in this city, during the first part of next month. Sha- han and Carbary have been matched for a six-round affair.
 The main bout will he for 12 rounds with two six-round bouts
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
Baseball chaHenee

The Young Hustlers challenge the Greeneville Tigers or the Laurel Hill baseball team for a game to be played Memorial Day forenoon. To make fur ther arrangements Pbop- 119S-12 after 6.15 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
Won Tennis Match.

Tendon. England, May 25 (By the A. P).-Randolph Lycett of the British Davis cup tennis team today defeated Count De Gonar of the Spanish team in three straight sets in the Davis cup sim gies today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
Eastern Leaque.
SENATORS AND WHITE SoX
 BREAK EVEN IN SERIES

Chicago, May Washington broke even on the series with Chicago to- day by winning the final game by 10 to 5. Wilkinson was hit hard and his passes were costly. Mogridge was hit hard but his teammates came to his assistance by fielding sensational ly. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
Challenge Rovers.

The AIelrose ball club of Taftvillt challenge the w:ilimantic Rovers for 3 game 10 be played this Sunday, in Wilh- mantle Also they would like 10 hear from the Cubs of New London. Cal l9TS-7
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
WON SERIES
 FROM STRIPED FELINES

Detroit May 25-Philadelphia won the series from Detroit by taking today's game, to 3. A ninth inning rally broke the tie score. c. Walker and Dykes hit, home runs, the former scoring a runner ahead of him. De troit made all of it's runs in the third inning. Score:
 PhfIadeIphia (A1 Detroit (A1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
K, Batted for Fnnke in qt5

tx) Batted for Ehn1ke Tn Eth. Phiia- - 0 0 0 o1 0 2-5 Detroit .. 0 0 3 0 0 0 g 0-3 Three base hit. Cobb. Dykes. Home runs. c. Wal ker and Dykes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26

round decision bout June 9 at Toronto. Canada Fleming is to weigh 126 pounds ar l o'clock, Klbane coming in at catch weight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
Kilbane and Fleming Matched.

Cleveland May 23.-Johnny Kilbane, weatherweignt champion. today signed a contract to fight Frankie Fleming a ten
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
FINANCLIsL AND COMMERCIAL

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Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26

seventh with Mitchell and Ferguson on base. It was his 18th of the season and one of the longest hits ever made at the lnna1 mark Scnra
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
MONEY

New York, May 25.-CaH money firm high 2 low ruling rate ' closing bid 6 1-2 offered at 7; last loan I ; bank acceptances 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
Bowling Challenge.

Swartsburg's Red Tops challenge Huu'a q Pets for a bowling match.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
COTTON.
LIBERTY BOND MARKET.

New York, May 25. - Spot cotto1 steady middling 1905.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26

second inning when he disputed a called ball, and Schang in the fifth when he questioned Chilrs judgment in calling a strike on him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
Chjcauo (Al

1Zz7 Batfed HOdgs gth- Chicago 201 o-5 Wash. 70 Il 0 2 1 2-10
 Two base hits, Judge MuHigan, Miller, Yaryan, Mostil. Three base hits. Shanks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
Cleveland fAN
! Totals $ D r1f rhen xinnins nm senrad

Score by tnnings Boston =. Q 0 0 c 0 0 O-2 Cleve. 0 1 0 0. 0 1-3 Two base hits. seWsH. Graney, Three bass hits, Johnston.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
DEPEW CAPTAINS
VIRGINIA MATMEN

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Feb. 8
AT a meeting of the wrestling
squad at the University of Virginia
J. d. Depew, Of Plsinfeld. n. j., was
elected captain of this years team
Depew was one Of the stars OF last
years squad and won practically all
of his matches. He is a fast. scien-
tific mailman, and much is expected
of him in the collegiate meets.
The teams schedule is now prac-
tically complete. 1t is as follows:
February II. West Virginia, at Nor
gantown. W. Va; February II, Uni
versity of Ohio. at Athens, Ohio;
February 10, Virginia Military In
stitute, at Lexington, Va; February
26, Virginia Military Institute, at
Charlottesville; March is, Navy, at
Annapolis (tentative); March 26,
Davidson College, at Charlottesville.
The squad this session is not quite
as experienced as that OF last year,
but is coming fast under the coach
ing of Bobby Mainfort. The work
OF Depew, Rinehart, Mullins and
Manning is especially noteworthy.
Bangor, Graves, Gamble, Ward and
Johnston are also showing up well.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Each School Kid to See
Game Free on Georgia Ave.

Every Washington school boy or
girl is going to be the guest Of
Clark Griffith. president Of the
Washington baseball club. for at
least one game this year, according
I" plans mapped out for the coming
season.
Griffith has already taken up with
the superintendent OF schools the
best way to accommodate the kids.
They will either be admitted by
groups, classes or schools Every
day except Sunday bunch OF
youngsters will be perched in the
left field pavilion to see the dia-
mond stars in action.
This is only one Of the many de-
tails that have been completed for
the season, according to an official
announcement yesterday.
Fridays Ladies' Day.
For the beneft Of the ladies,
Griffith announces that every Fri
day will be ladies' day and that
members OF the fair sex need not
be accompanied by an escort. All
il will cost them is war tax.
All Fridays will also be Boy Scout
days. when the uniformed young
sters will be admitted on their
faces"
Wounded soldiers will be taken
care of as usual. Men from Walter
Reed, St. Elizabeth's. the Navy Hos
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

pital and Mt Alto on Wisconsin
avenue will be admitted free each
day except holidays and Sundays.
They will use the auto gate coming
up from Bohrer street.
Some of the other announcements
by Griffith yesterday were:
All ball games this year will
start at $3.50 o'clock, holidays and
Sundays included.
Reserved seats can now be had
for the opening game on April Is
with Boston. Mail address is Sew
enth and Florida avenues.
Prices Are Unchanged
The prices will be the same every
day a. follows: Grand stand box
seats, $40: right and leff field box
seats. S1.25: pavilion, rs cents
bleachers, so cents.
One OF the new features will be
a reservation booth where reserved
seats can be ordered for Saturdays
and Sndays by telephone. These
seats will be held until $50 each
day.
The Sunday ticket office will be
open at the park at a m. and
tickets will also be on sale at
SpaIding's each day until ! p. m
The new entrance of Florida ave
nue. will be ready for the opening.
Fifty per cent more tuTnstiles will
be used and twice as much room
will be given the fans at the gates.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Collyer's Selections
For Mondays Races

(AI Rights Reserved BY oouysT's News
Bureau o..
New Orleans Selections.
First Race-Tom Hare, tr., mnwr-
coron, Happy Buxton.
Second Rsee-PortliEht, Caroline
s, Sandy II.
Third Race-TinGaling, Trusty,
Lads Love.
Fourth Race-Day Lilly, Doric,
Julia n.
Fifth Race-Master Bill. Amaze,
BeaverkilI.
sixth Raee-BIarney stone, Mar
suerite Dixon, Toss Up.
seventh Race-CapitsI City, Roy
den, Benbast
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
sUTTS SIGN WITH NATS-VRGINA TOsSERs DOWN u, 1923
PRINCETON MAY
ENTER C.. u. MEET

Princeton track athletes will
very likely appear In Washing
ton to participate In the Catholic
University indoor track and field
meet, In the BrookIand gym
nasium on March 3. Athletic
Director Charles Morrnn, of the
Catholic University, forwarded
a number of entry blanks yes
terday to the Princeton track
manager upon the latter's re-
quest. Within a few days 1t will
be definitely decided whether or
not taere will he an Orange and
BLACK representation for the
big track event.
Several of last years college
entrants have already signed up
for the track meet, and with the
Princeton entry and another big
university considering sending
its track team here, the Catholic
University track meet promises
to take n big stride forward frOm
last years. opening success.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
HOREMANS PICKED
TO DEFEAT HOPPE

NEW YORK. Feb. 5. - Willie
Hopes laurels are again in danger
of being snatched from him. as
serted Maurice Daily. the veteran
billiard expert today. Despite the
fact that Hoppe has defended them
in a highly successful manner for
the past seventeen years, DAILY de-
clares that Monsieur Edouard Hore-
mans, European champ of the green
table. is superior in his play to our
Willie.
Hoppe has agreed to a match with
the Belgian cue wizard and is will
ing to post $1,000 in order to bind
the contest. OF course Horemans
wants the match. He seems conf
dent that he can win the title.
Horemans has exhibited remarka-
bic ability since his arrival in Amer
lea. In fact. his method of playing
has practically revolutionized the
game. His victories have been such
one sided affairs that his opponents
had very little chance to run up a
score against him. He is described
by experts as master of masse."
DAILY enthusiastically speaks of him
as the best player he ever saw.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
DRAFT PRICE RAISED
BY NEW HIGH COURT

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-Baseban's new
supreme court took its first action
in its initial meeting here today
when it raised the inter-league
draft price from $4,000 to $4,000.
Leslie NJ. O'Connor, Chicago law
yer. appointed by Federal Judge X.
NJ. Lands. chairman Of the new COM
mission, to he secretary. was for
mally installed
Presidents John Heydler, of the
National League, and Ban Johnson,
of the American League, the other
two members Of the commission. at
t"rd"d the session.
Following the formal taking over
of the old commissions affairs. the
new body adjourned indefinitely. 1t
will meet again on call. Landis said.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
PARSON DEFEATED
IN CLOSE MATCH

PINEHURST, n. C, Feb. 5.-John
D. Chapman. Of Greenwich, Conn.
defeated Donald Parson, OF Chevy
Chase. by ! up in the fnal contest
OF the St. Valentine tournament at
Pinehurst this afternoon at the emo
Of an ,NcitiSg struggle pursued in
poi rain.
Chapman was opposed by Larry
Patton, OF Boston, in this mornings s
semi-hnal round and won by l up.
Donald Parson came through to the
final at the expense OF c. B. Fownes,
of oakmont, whom PRrson defeated
by to 4.
This afternoons final contest was
remarkable for the excellent display
by both contestants under almost
impossible conditions. Chapman
swan around in 40-4O-SO. Parson
was 40-42-S2.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Feather-Weight Champion Has Lost Speed
And Taken on Weight Since Army Service

outpointing boys in no-decision
bouts.
Then KiIbane made his first ring
mistake. He went after the light
weight championship. This might
have been all right il Benny Leon
ard hadn't held the title just then.
Leonard was new champion.
and one of the clevC.est and most
effective hitters ever seen in his
class. The fight was in the ball
park at Philadelphia and drew a
tremendous crowd. Leonard out
classed KiIbane from the start, as
a big man always can Outclass I
good small man. kilbane was
knocked out in the third round.
After this both Leonard and Kill
bane were called into military serv-
ice. accepting appointments as army
boxing instructors. and both did
splendid work-Leonard at Upton
and kilbane at Camp Sherman in
Ohio
Since the war Kilbane has boxed
few bouts. showing much of his
old skill but lacking some Of the
flashing speed that made him cham
pion. as well as the punch that he
used TO have on tap when he want
ed to use it. He has taken on some
weight, and even il he doesn't fight
at weight again in defense Of the
title. he will soon have to retire and
let the youngsters have a chance.
Like Jack McAuliffe, he can re-
/ tire undefeated in his class. Kill
bane has made a fair-sized fortune
in the ring and in business, is in
terested in politics in his home
town, Cleveland. has a large family
to bring up, and can easily be con-
tented to rest on his laurels Nine
years a Champion-and always with
clean record for fair fighting-he
! has earned a place in the boxers
Hall OF Fame.
| Copyright, 1891, BY the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
WOMAN TO BE HONOR
GUEST AT RING SHOW

Among the guests at the boxing
entertainment to be given next
Tuesday night by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars for the benefit Of Wal
ter Reed patients will be Mrs. Lilly
Nicholas, founder Of the Independent
Boys A. c. of the Trinidad Com
munity Center, Ludlow School
northeast The Independent Club
has contributed several bouts Tor
the occasion. In addition there will
be milling between boys from Fort
Myer and Walter Reed Hospital, L.
S. Alder, former service man, will
take on r. P. O'Brien, of Baltimore,
at 100 pounds. Charley White Will
referee and the gong will sound al
S o'clock in Carroll Hall, 9lS Tenth
street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
ARMY FIVE TRIMS
CAROLINA, 34-26

WEST POINT. \. Y, Feb. s.
ARMY won a fast game from Uni
versitv Of North Carolina today by
the score of "a to 26. The Army
showed decided Improvement over
the form they have displayed for
the past fortnight. The first period
closed with the Cadets leading II
to Is. In the final period Army
drew away and kept a safe margin
until the finish. Carmichaeis fne
work was a feature Of the ColleEt-
ans game.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
CHANCES OF CUBS
GOOD, SAYS VEECK

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-The Cub
machine, aggressive, ht and able
to go out and win, has a wonder
full opportunity of coping the
National League bunting tkis
year, In the opinion of William
l.. Week, president Of the Chi
caEo National League Baseball
Club.
The casting aside Of older play
ers for younger ability, has
strengthened the Cubs chances,
Eeech believes
1--WE have the three best PItcb-
ers in the league. an outfeId and
inheld along with a eatcher's
stan full of ability and sufncient
experience TO wage a good battle
for the PennaRt," Veeck said.
1--WE also have n large number
of promising recruits which fur
ther strengthens our opPortuni-
ties.
I'VE are weak on first base
but hope TO develop n man for
IkEt position early in the year"
Neech said the following will
be included on the hrst teamI
Deal, third basel HOIIOcber,
shortI Terry, second basel Bar
ber, hrst baseI Alexander, Vaughn
and Tyler, PitchersI FIack, Rob-
ertsOn and Twombly Outfeld.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
BY ROBERT EDGREN.

In writing this story about John
ny KESane we feel that we'd bet
ter hurry, because Johnny might
fight some challenger for his feath-
er-weight title and becoue one of
the former champions. Johnny has
held the feather championship for
nearly nine years, and that's q
long time. Too long. Johnny's chal-
lengers say, now that Kilbane is
admittedly growing rather large for
a feather-weight and his attention
is devoted principally to buying and
selling real estate and collecting
rents.
1t took Kilbsne a long time to
show signs of slipping, but il de-
Clining an offer of $4,000 in Tex
Richards good money, to defend
the old title against picked chal-
lenger, isn't evidence Of decline and
fall from championship class, what
is?
| have no trouble in remember
ing the time when Johnny would
have been glad to fight any feather
in the world for $500 or for the
fun of it. II Kilbanc was KiIbane,
he'd do 1t now.
Johnny may be fair, fat and 81
today. but he was the genuine and
original Fighting Mick" when he
beat Abe Attell for the feather
weight crown at Vernon, Cal, Feb
ruary %, 1912. Surest thing you
know. that boy could fight anything
from a Mexican wilcat to agrizzly
bear and get away with it.
He had a poke like a lightning
bolt and sidestep that made his
opponents miss more swings than
there are on all the gates in the
country. Talk about a dancing
fool! That was Johnny Kilbane
when he felt like dancing. He could
hop. skip and jump around a ring
in a way that would make Johnny
Dundee look like a loaded truck
trying to go up Fort Lee Hin on
an icy morning.
They couldn't hit Kilbane with a
bucket Of birdshot, and that's all
there was to it. He invited punches
and when they arrived he simply
wasn't there. And all the time he
was slapping and tapping and laugh
ing and chatting and making a mon
key out OF the earnest young man
in front of him. until people in the
front row laughed so hard they
fell of their seats.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
DE PALMA ENTERS
BIG 5OO-MILE RACE

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 5.-Ralph
de Palma, international star and one
of Americas favorite automobile
race drivers, is the second to enter
the ninth annual 350-mile interna-
tional sweepstakes of the Indian
apolis motor speedway, May so, it
was announced here tonight. Eddie
Hearne is the only one to precede
Ralph de Palma in, entering.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
JOCKEY JOE WHITE
INJURED BY AUTO

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-Joseph
White. head jockey Of the stables
OF Joseph E. Widener, Lynnewood
Hall. Elkins Park, was struck by
an automobile today and is in the
Arlington Memorial Hospital with
fractured leg, cuts on head and
face and minor injuries about the
body. The nurse al the hospital
had difficulty in controlling White,
who persisted in tearing the band
ages from his head.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
HATCHETITES WILL
FORM MAT TEAM

Organization OF the George Wash
ington University wrestling team
will be perfected at a meeting OF
candidates at the medical school
TNw-sday night at 1870 o'clock
Later I'm the year the Hatchetites
expect TO enter a team in competi-
tion for the South Atlantic A. A. L.
championships to be held in Balti-
more around April l. Several good
wrestlers are known tc be in col
lege. James H. Hundley, jr, q
junior in the law school, has been
temporarily appointed to make the
preliminary plans for the team. The
men will wrestle at l15, l2b, l35,
1i5, I5s and l75 pounds and will be
instructed by a competent coach. a
former George Washington wrestler
and South Atlantic champion.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Army Tankmen Win.

WEST POINT, Y. y Feb. -
Army won another intercollegiate
swimming match today, defeating
the tank men of Columbia by a total
Of IS to 25 points in a six-event
program. Army took first honors In
three events, the 50-yard and 220-
ward dashes and the s40-foot relay
going to the cadets. The Blue and
White swimmers captured first place
in three events. also the diving CEN
tury dash and plunge falling to
their lot.