davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07

MEM WORK. Nov. 6.-.Tohn Hcydlcr
SAYS there won't bc any change in the
liv"iincss OF the hascballs in the Ma
i"hat League next s"aScn. The pres
idcnt believes that tho worlds series
demonstrated that clever pitchers can
stu battle the ba,tcrs whether tho
ball he lively or dead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
sN Injured in Auto Crash.

kNpNNliLE, TENN Soy 8 s.,
were Injured two seriously when 81,
automobile ran down crowd o.
churchEocrs tonight. Wiley WMEr
ANA sister. Miss olive Walker. na,
dc. it was said at the hospital, whcr,
the injured were taken The driven
Of the ear did not stop al the tin.
OF the accident, but later surrender
TO the police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
PRINCETON LOOMS AS
EASTERN CHAMPION
Tigers Rated Highly for Clash
With Yale Next
Saturday.
G1Lnor NOW IN HALL or FAME
Army. Pittsburgh md NAVY Sur
priScd hy Saturdays Rc>ult>-Cor'
nell Continues &" Kun Up BiG
Scores.
IRv Associa,ed rre.s.


NEW YORK. Nov Princeton.
despite its defeat by the Naval
Academy and Chicago clcvcns. has
taken tho front rank position in the
march of tho casts big three as Il
result OF ITS Saturday victory over
Harvard and is rated highly for it's
clash with Yale at New Haven next
Saturday
Long and patiently the Tiger had
waited for victory over the crimson
and IT came saturday something ar
ter the fashion OF the previous
Princeton triumph in 1911. Ten
years ago. Princeton met Harvard on
Eridiron ankle deep in mud and
won when sam White carried the
mud-smenrcd ball niucty-fivc yards
for a touchdown. In Ralph Gilroy.
who took n short forward pass. from
Snively. sidcstcppcd tho Crimson
frs; line. then scrambled over the
more than sixty Yards To the GOAL
posts. there appeared another sam
White. 1t was this one startling,
dazzling play that carried FRINGE
ton to the crest. Captain Keck later
booted goal from placement
Owen. OF Harvard. had placed the
Crimson In the lead with field
goal before Gilroy made his rrca
sprint Don Louric. last ycar's All
american quarter. and Clarity and
Kcck. besidos Gilroy and Snivcly
contributed the bits OF scnsa.. omal
play that Kept the harvard ourausi
asts GREATNESS.
Varied Hi Atnck.
Meanwhile Yale was having n pic
mic with Maryland
Tad Jones sent his sccond-strinc
mon into tho limo and gave a num-
Der of substitutes chance. while the
a. IL,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
SPORTS
PRIZE FIGHT BUSINESS
FLOUR|SHES IN GOTHAM
All Needed TO Make Fortune
Is Office and Dozen Retired
Freight Handlers.
u! Wc>tbrunk I'crIcr.


NEW NplIl\. Nov. Stake
F.. """cn Young retired frciGh, handlers
or 'aN''dr!N'tS give them mean
S""hulhN names INK" Numbering
M"Nit M"ctaNish, The licll-t;atc
/ CONN set UP ;in Office with one
I "'SN ana 4 phone in amy old build
inG along broadway in the ioriies-
'm1 o."'r '"% cht"hsi-"ni the Tight
. - ".'"'''H "a +N'"t'''t VIII 40 thelr
80 - "'"Nr 90" It rl'h man i'll less
''"' '""" u ''neS I" tarh fortune
Is 1t 'nrre Sh"h'"
''""'' 4" h' on Your stan oi young
'"'h specimen weighing 40 pounds
or more ahie I" stand m for eight
i"uhuS against Harry fr,b or iill
hr"h'Ah he by himself VIII make a
'"''uh' '"r YOU ana perhaps little
S""t'hihE i"r ms own folks, de-
P'h"ihs on your generosity.
Here il business StiU awaiting
perfect exploitation although half a
dozen firms arc doing very wen in
New York right now. controlling as
they do. large proportion of all
the fighters in these regions
The bigrcst is tn. houso NJ Loo
i. Flynn. mntcn-mnjler Of Madison
square Garden. ana head-mnu ar
padronc for a trnr,pc al snr, INV
oda rrigatiub,.rs ,l ,,I c,,
ANA ,or,.ili, an IN ,,.
course. is tn. sacred Lu1 a., ~,
Flynu hcrd nilI i,.i, ,io I,.
heavy ever TO 20 NOR. ,h,u ,n,
rounds against lack pcu,nxcy ana
/ generally accented as mo ncxt-h,st
white h,nyywrirbt d., ,li ~. hi,h
ly advertised ,vn,id
,rb.r ,n -,
r,jIi. ,.Ii. 'o'N anu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
ROB CONCREG CATION OF
JEWISH SYNAGOGUE
bandits rem WnrshiprrS 9Th. Lord
i"'"> Cheerful Gi>cr." and
Take 500 Ia \aiuabirs
" 7 UI'FT lNrWe
il\NENItI.IS Nt%\ %,y

NlNNENFHLiS, MINI. Nov g
I'i" LORD Owes a cheerful ,yivcr.''
"" HnmHskcd bandits told 4 con-
"S"ii"n in jewish synagogue
Thoy TOOK the collection oox from
Fhl!llr krisor. treasurer. ana while
ON" Kept the members covered, tho
",hor forced them To contribute $500
IN cash and Jcwe!ry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Published Monday. Wednesday and l'rid.
rs Information aud not guaranteed
Arrivals and Departures Of Passenger Tr.
DAILY, unless othcrw ,hownl
DAILY except sunday. | Sunday only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
TEN SOUTHERN ELEVENS
UNBEATEN BY DIXIE RIVAL
Three Stand Out as Leaders in
Different Departments
of Game.
icy Associated prcSs.l

ATLANTA. GA. Nov. with
THANKSGIVING Day. which means the
end OF football. Il scant three weeks
away. the 1921 season finds ten south
crn clcvcus yet indicated by Il Dixie
rival. auI three standing out as lead
ers in different departments Of the
college game.
Centre College, one OF the smallest
of the list. stands first in games won
by virtue of having bcstcd all oppon-
cnts. including Harvard. Scwancc is
the only major team in Dixie that has
not been scored ON ANA Georgia Techs
Golden Tornado leads in total points
rolled up against opponents. All three
ar" IN the list OF undcf"atcd i'll the
south which also Includes Georgia.
GEORGETOWN. Louisiana state. North
Carolina state. South Carolina. Van
dcrhilt ana Washington ana Lee. Nir-
"inia held 4 place in the honor list
until Georgia broke the two-ycarS'
tie between them yesterday by win
ming. II To q. while Auburn. Alabama.
Tennessee ANA other of the big teams
ah'rady had been forced To lower their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
tuII tp Large scores.

The well trained scoring machines
developed on Southern rridironS this
season have rolled up large total
scores s" far this season for Gcorr ia
Tech requires 80 points against ~
for her opponents in seven games L.
hold the lead above Auburn. which
comes next with 80 to 20. in cirh,
contests Records of other important
teams with number of games played
their scores and opponents score. fol-
low:
Centre. 7-233-6: Scwancc. 6-2i9-o:
Alabama. 1-2lS-aa: Georgetown. g.
2ll-li: Furman. 7-l?l-lU3. Mississir-
nj University. 6-lG5-7i: Mississippi
College. 5-ii?-20; Vanderbilt. 6-li5-
II; Louisiana state. 5-ll5-2S: Virginia
P"iyctchnic Institute. 7-i2i-iO:
Washington and Lee. 6-l2i-i9:
Davidson, 7-1lS-l25: Orlothoruc. =
i06-SS: Georgia, G-1oi-l7: The Citadel.
6-loi-G2; South Carolina, 6-lc3 20.
University OF Virginia. 1-91-G?: Vir-
Gin!a Military Institute 7-a3-G2:
Florida, 1-S7-35: MISSISSIPPI y. & NJ
6-S3-iI; Tennessee, 7-Sl-35 North
carolina. GGi-62; Wake Forest. 49,
H. Tulane. C-i0-iS: North Carolina
State. 6-3S-S5; Maryland. G-23-lOO.
Like the Gcor. Ia Virginia game.
most of others Saturday resulted in
=. II" favoritc winning and In the four
,ntcrs"cti"nal matches III" South ;icd.
Victories by Louisiana State over Ar
kansas ana Georgetown over Ford
ham wcr" balanced by Nalc's defeat of
Maryland ana West Nirrinia's tri-
uuph over Washington and Ice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
SEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFIC.
$50 Z. Main Street Phone Randolph .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
TfMOR

'aTimor, which is the only territory of a considerable area which Portugal owns east of India, and which with the four mile port of Macao, constitutes Portugars possessions ill what is generally known as the Far East, is a sort of Haiti SanDomingo of the East Indies" says one of the bulletins of the National Geographic Society in regard to the far eastern lands of the countries represented at the Washington Conference.
 Across it's middle continues the bulletin, runs a surveyed line divid- ing it roughly into halves, one con trolled by Portugal and the other by Holland. The Similarity with Haiti is heightened by the fact that the natives of Timor, unlike those of most of the islands to the west of it, are large of negro origin, due it is believed, to an influx of blood from the black, wooly- haired natives of New Guinea.
 And like it's West Indian double, Timor has been a center of turbalenceh For nearly two centuries the Portu- guese and Dutch fought at frequent intervals back and forth across the im- aginary line that separate their terri tory. In 195S the line was fixed def initely and the treaty as since amend ed has relieved friction. It is provided that any subsequent disputes shall be settled by arbitration.
 An examination of a map brings out strikingly what small fraction Tinlor is of the vast land area of the East Indies, once entirely under Por- tuguese dominion. But the island is not so small as it at first appears to be. With the huge bulk of Australia a short distance to the south, and three of the largest islands in the world grouped about it to the north, east and west, Timor seems an insignificant specll. Its area, however, is 12,450 sq miles-alnost four times as great as that of Porto Rico and about equaI to that of Massac achusetts and Connec- ticut together. The Portuguese terri tory alone has twice the area of Porto | Rico.
 Neither the Portuguese nor tho 1 Dutch portions of Timor have been de ve.oped to any considerable extent l though both of the nations have beer represented on the island for more thar 1 300 years. This is in large part due |,
 the fact that Timor is relatively pool l in natural resources. The island is tn, victim of it's proximity to Australia For many months each year hot, dr! 1 winds from the Australian deserts bloV
 over Timor parching it svegetatiol
 and drying up it's streams. The onl, | patches of forests to be found on tn 1 southern shores of the islands are il protected valleys. The northern hal has a moister climate and a heavie
 growth of vegetation.
 Portuguese Timor has an area 0
 1880 sq. miles and an estimated popu
 lation of nearly 100000. Except for tn
 port and capital of Dilli, a place 0
 some 300 inhabitants, Portugal ha
 made little impression on the island
 The people of the interior are in a nor
 or less savage state and are even re
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23

ported to still engage in head hunting. In the highlands near the coast crude sort of agriculture is practiced. The country is capable of producing su- perior grade of coffee but only small quantity is now raised.
 Wild bees are numerous, and in the mild climate of Timor, build theircomb
 in the open on the under side of the limbs of tall trees. One of the pictu- resque though perhaps painful indus tries is the collection of the nests by nearly naked natives tree climbers. The people feast on the honey and sell the wax which forms one of the chief i exports of the islands.
 'Only 300 miles off the north coast 1 of Australia, Timor is the last link in
 an island chain sweeping from Singa- l pore, the southeast corner of Asia, to 1 the big south continent, and by vir- i tue of this location it may become an important way station for aeriel traf-
 fic between Australia and Asia and
 Europe. Sir Ross Smith, Australian air
 man, in his famous trail-blazing flight l from London to Australia, in 1919 landed in Timor, and from there "hop- ped off on the last leg of his inter- continental journey''
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
Foreign Exchange.
CHICAGO GRAIN N,aRKEr

Chicago. Dec. 22-Heavy prot taking sales on the part of recent buyers d1d a good deal toward bringing about a set pack in wheat prices today notwithstand ing some display of strength in the mar ket during the first half of the session Quotations closed weak, 3-8 to 1 3-S net lower with May 1.15 3-4 to 1.115 7-S and July l.04 Is to 1.04 1-4. Corn dnishe5 unchanged 5-S . S-4 higher, oats off 1-8 a If to If and provisions unbalanced to % cents, up.
 Before profit taking sales acquired mo- mentunl, the wheat market was iu6uenc- ed hy reports of European demand for future deliveries at Winnipeg and hv talk or harves delays in Argentina Word was at hand too, that the Austral- ian exportable surplus would show a ma terial reduction from estimates which have ben current of late Bulls put stress also on what they described as the precarious outlook for the domestic winter crop and hoped for stimulating ef- feet or prospective Russian relief demand for corn. Highest prices of the day were reached after announcement that the relief bill had been put LID to Fres- ident Harding. Then profit takirs broadened out, howevr, and the market rapidly declined.
 Corn and oats advanced as q, result ot Russian relief plans but like wheat, re. acted under pressure of sales to realize profits.
 Provisions averaged higher with hogs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NrARKET WAS IRREGULAR

New York, Dec. 22.-Tendencios in the financial market today wer irregular q TeaIttonary from the i.oe5ci li g. Only a f'w of the standard or represent arlve issues showed more than casual support
 Trading in most other respects was characteristic of the holiday season. Fur th-r heavy selling was noted in certain speculative issues, presumably to adjust Income tax losses. The in, estment in qury was keen, however, as evidenced by the dy sale of new offerings, in eiudiHg Louisville and Nashville bonds.
 Tndustrals continued to be GApress- q F1- adverse trade conditions, more cut uLg of prices being reported in steel and iron products. Oils were under constan- prasure ard with motors, junior steels Coppers, chemicals, textiles and tobac- Cos registerd extreme reactions of one to four points
 Equipments. especially American Loco ulotive and General Electric, were about the only stocks in which the short inte- rest deemed it advisable to cover con- tracts. The sluggish course of rails other than coalers reflected further neglect of those issues. Sales amounted to 700,- Boo shares.
 The money market was iaclned to re- lsN. although interior banks drew upon their local resrves for nome require neuts.
 Call loans opened at per cent. but sased to five in the afternoon. with prl: vate offerings on good coIaterial at 1-2 Ser cent
 In the bond market tho striking fea- ture was the heaviness of foreign issues, notgbly French mun.cipals, which broke sharply upon relatively small sales. The dDues.'c bond list, including Liberty is- sues and rails. was irregularly lower. Total sales, (par value) amounted to 4i8.7J0.0O0.
 Without exception, foreign exchanges were lower, despite cafbls indicating an arn!cable meeting between the British and French prsniers Sterling reacted 1 1-2 sen:s. other allied ratas easing to 1G points The German mark also fell back with Scandinavian quotations, but East srn European rates were firm.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
THE LOWERATOR

The 'lowerator is a new contri- vance, which has an important advan- tage over the elevator, inasmuch as it requires neither operator nor me chanical power. It is for the rapid handling of merchandise in factories and warehouses, and already has been installed in a number of large man. ufacturing plants and wholesale gro- cery esta blishments.
 The device works on an endless chain the weight of descending merchant disc furnishing the motive power. It carries a series of platforms, each of which is a row of strong steel rods extended outward in a horizontal plane. A barrel and a box, let us say, are place on one of the platforms at the sixth floor. Their weight causes them to descend at a rate controlled by a centrifugal governor to the ground floor, where the steel rods, passing like fingers through an inclined grating
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23

|; New York, Dec. 22.-MS1gdt Smith Yof New York was given the judges de- cision over Pete Herman. former ban tamweight champion at the end of their round bout in Madison Square Gar den tonight.
 Herman, who apparently was not at his best, employed wide open tactics against Smith. He fared well in the earlier rounds but his carelessness led him into many tight places, and he was worsted in the hard exchanges.
 In the third round Smith cut Her mans lip and eye with hard rights. The New Orleans boy rallied in the tenth, but he had tired and lis blows had lit tle effect on his opponent.
 Herman weighed 11S12 pounds and Smith 11s1z
 Gene Tunney, rsht heavyweight champion Of the A. F. F., knocked out Eddie O'Hare. a former sparring part ner Of Dempsey, in the sixth round of their preliminary bout. Tunney weighed ! 175i2 pounds. O'Hare 167i&. ] Jack Renaut, claimant of the Cana dian heavyweight title, received the judges declsion over A. Reich in eight rounds, Dave Rosenburg. New York nliddlewelght received the judges de- sson over Jimmy DaN', Portland, Ore Eon, iu eight rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
WiIlinlantic.
Fsftvine,
WANDERERS LOSE TO FACETS
 OF STAFFORD IN FAST GAME

In the basketball game played We'd nesday night on the Baltic gym. sur face the K. of c. of Stafford Springs de- feated the Baltic Wanderers by the score of 31 to 20. The features of the game was the playing of Bunarda for the visitors. The K. of c. is one of the cleanest bunch of basketball players that ever played at Baltic. The lineup:
 Stafford Spring-Pallanck If, Hyenta If. Bunarda c, Fayan lg, Calchira rg.
 andersrs-Simmineau If, Coady If, Firth c, Swanson rg, Hines lg.
 In the preliminary game the Bantams defeated the Buddies of Plainfeld by the score of Al to IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
JOHNSON CHARACTERIZE FRAZEE
 AS 4 WRECKER IN BASEBALL

Boston, Dec. 22.-"'The champion wrecker of the baseball age" is the characterization of Harry H. Frazee, president of tie Boston Anericans. at ributea to Ban Johnson, president of the American League by a local news paper. The quotation was printed to- day in connection with story on the recent transfers of Red Sox players to New York and Cleveland clubs. With the statement that it was President John sons answer to telegram asking him for his opinion of the deals.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
BAN PUT ON PRIZES
 OUTSIDE HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS

Boston, Dec 22.-Athletes of Bos- ton high schools will be prohibited from accepting prizes in future athletic com- petitions. Director of Physical Educa- ton Nathaniel Young announced today, that the schoolooys may accept only certificate of victory, holding that ac- ceptance of prizes is in violation of school committee rule. The prize awards offered at the annual intercollegiate games of Harvard. Dartmouth, Bowdoin, Amherst and Boston College will have to be changed to conform to the rul- ing, in the case of Boston schoolboys, he said
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
Accept the seY" Challenge.

The Speed Boys of Taftville accept the challenge of the Y. M. c. A. Juniors to be played at the "Y'' on Saturday af- ternoon.
 They would also like to hear from the Signal All-Stars AIl-Stars for a game to be played Friday night. If the challenge is accepted call up Weller's store be- tween F and l o'clock. Those wishing games write to Manager r. Phaneuf, box S8, Tsftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
DONOVAN CHOSEN MANAGER
 OF NEW HAVEN CLUB

New Haven. Dec Civilian (Wild B,lD Donovan was chosen to manage the New Haven team of the Eastern League tho coming season, by President Weiss or the club today. Donovan has been 2 major league manager and a crack pitcher for the Detroit Americans. His mana gerisl connections were with tbe New York Yankees for four years and the Philadelphia Nationals. His ac~ quaintauce Tn major league baseball is wide and hs experience extensive.
 It is understood that in coming to New Haven Donovan declined other o. fers 10 manage teams, and that he was influenced 10 a considerable extent by h.s friendship for Ty Cobb who is a Et0ckholder of the Few Haven club.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
SeigeI Reinstated.

Boston, Dec. 22.-The state boxing commission today removed the ban on Nate Siegel of Revere, suspended re- gently for improper acts and words in connection with a boxing bout in which he was not a participant. The order will be effective Christmas day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
BRICKS FROM sHAIE

Interesting operations are being car red on in connection with some of the huge heaps of spent shale oil mines O West Lothian. The shale is being con verted into materials for the constru / tion of houses by being crushed to
 fine powder, mixed with finely screen ed lime in the proportion of about
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23

discharge upon the latter tbe box and the barrel. The barrel and the box thereupon roll down to the bottom Of the inclined grating, which serves the purpose of chute. and are ready 10 be loaded upon hand trucks or otherwise dealt with.
 There are enough platforms strung along the endless chain to allow two
 or more for each story, so that they are at all times available on every |, floor of the building -Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
GREENLEAF WINS SECOND
 POCKET BILLIARD BLOCK

New York, Dec. 22.-Ralph Greenleaf, pocket billiard champion, tonight won the second block of his 450 point title match from Arthur Woods, of Minnsa- polls, 14S points to S6. Greenleaf had an unfinished high run of 56.
 The champions total score for the two blocks played is 305 against Woods 219. The match will be resumed tomor- row
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
Hockey Results

Boston, Dec. 22.-The Westminster club tonight scored it's second victory in the local hockey series to determine Bos- tons two representatives in the United States Hockey Association this year They won from the B. A. A. team by score of ? to l.
 Both goals for Westminster were scored by Shorty Veno of Moncton, N F
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
ENGLISH LA CROSSE TEAM
 COMING TO AMERICA

Philadelphia, Dec. 22.-Word was re- ceived at the University of Pennsylva- mia tonight that the Oxford and Cam bridge combined La Crosse team had accepted an invitation to play the Quak- CTS here next spring. The date has not been definitely decided, but it probably will be early in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23

game by 4S to 26.
 of the school, the former winning
 The summary: The School Oberness- CT, R. F.; Sullivan, R.G.; Heller, C.; Gates, L. G.; Ellison R. F.. The Alum ni-Ridway, R. F.; Summer R. G. Con- nell, C.; Radinow. l.. G.; Lathrop, L.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
Midget Smith Gets Decision Over Herman

champion, easily won the match tonight, with a total of 2.9SS points to 2,120 for Conti The Frencllman took the after noon block 71V to PSI but dropped the final block 1S3 to 400. Contis high run for the day was 110 while the best that Schaefer could do was 10s.
 Schaefer won six of the eight blocks played,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
"Y9 Basket RalIers Want Games

The Norwich "'Y'' basketball teams representing the various gymnasium groups of the association are desirous Of making up a schedule of dates for the next few weeks. Teams in this vicinity are invited to communicate with the "" physical director for match dates.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23

per cent of shale. As the two mix water is added, and the amalgam is carried forward mechanically to a hy- draulic press, where it is stamped out into smooth and hard bricks. The The bricks are lifted out Of the ma chine at the rate of 22 or g per min ute and then taken away by bogies. each carrying bricks. The bogies are then run into steaming tunnels, where
 he bricks are finished. This is the first time an attempt has been made to utilize any of the great mounds Of waste which disfigure certain areas ;n Lothians. The bricks which are now being made are, it is claimed. super for to those made of clay by the old process, and can be manufactured moro apidly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
MONEY

New York, Dec 22.-Calf money easi i; CT high $; low 5 ; ruling rate s clos ing bid ,; offerd at 1-2; last loan , :; cal loans against acceptances 4 1~2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
TROLLEY LEAGUE.

The results of the games of the Trolley
 Bowling League which was held Thurs day evening in Wiiimantic were as fol- 1CyS