davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
ACADEMY ENTERED TEAM
 IN INrERsCHoLAsTIC MEET
fsneciaI Id The Rniletinl

Especial to The Bulletin.)
 Hartford, April 21.-Chairman Glover Johnson of the sophomore smoker eom- mittee at Trinity college has received an acceptance from Ed Mckay. athletic di- rector at the Norwich Free Academy, as- surfing him that Norwich will be repre- sented in the interscholastic track meet to De held at Trinity on May 14, the day of the smoker. So far 15 high and prep schools in the state have entered the meet, and the Norwich team will face stiff opposition in every event.
 The sophomore smoker is an annual event at Trinity, staged with the view of interesting high school seniors in Trinity. The smoker is but a minor part of the entertainment, which includes open house by the nine fraternities on "The Hill," in- terschoiastic track. baseball and tennis, and varsity baseball. track and tennis; an informal dance. and a musical comedy written and produced by the students un- der, the direction of The testers. the col- lege dramatic association. Harold T. Siattery, formerly of Norwich. has one of the leading parts in the musical com edy, and Robert D. .yrnes. alst, of Nor wich. is to have charge of The souvenir issue of The Tripod. the college weekly
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
HOME RUN BAKER
 HAS BEEN REINSrATEn

Chicago, April 21.--Frank (Houe Run)l Baker today was reinstated in organized baseball by Federal Judge K. M LandIs, commissioner of baseball. It Is under stood that he will immediately join the New York American league team
 New York. April 21-Col T. L. Huston, part owner of the New York American club, when informed tonight that Frank Baker had been reinstated in organized baseball. said:
 T am very much gratified to hear the news. Baker personally is fine fellow and am glad to see him vindicated." Philadelphia, April 21-Frank (Home Run1 Baker will not be seen in the New York American league team lineup, for the present, at any rate, Miller Huggins, manager of the club. announced tonight. Baker is a mighty handy man to have | about the club" said Huggins, ~but I am planning to make no changes in the line up of the team at present. Of couise there is no telling what changes may seem ad- visable in the future"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

the mems singles. The Japanese cham pion. paired with Miss zinderstein. won the mixed doubles. and in the mems dou- bles Kumagae and Howard Voshell of New York took the honors. Miss Binder stein added to her laurels by winning the women's singles.
 York in the final match of the mems sim gles in straight sets. Miss Zinderstein ! defeated Mrs. John Bailey of Baltimore | for the women's singles title. and she and Kumagae won the mixed doubles from K. H. Simmons of Cleveland and Mira Fred ! erick Cunningham of Rye, N. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

Paris, April 21-(By the Associated Press)A Georges Carpentier, the Euro pean champion. who Is to start short iy for the United States to, fight Jack Dempsey for the worlds heavyweight Championship, will have his training quarters at Long Beach, Long Island. Instead of at Summit, New Jersey. Carpentier expects it to be much cool or at the sea3hore than n the orange Mountains during June. He also has wired Joe Jeannette, asking Jeanette to act as his sparring partner and ad- visor.
 Carpentier said today that no mat ter who. wins the cha npionship bat tie in Jersey City he dids not think the bout would last four rouds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
JONES HELD SENATORS TO TWO
 HITS, GIVING RED sox yICrOR-

Boston, April 21.-Sam Jones in the home opening of the Red Sox today held Washington to two hits, giving Boston a l to victory. Jones received sensational support from Scott McInnis and Pratt. In the second inning McInnis doubled to the left field scoreboard but was tagged out when Scott bounded to Shanks. Ruel singled through Shanks and Jones singled. the ball bouncing off third base. Scott scored from second with the only run of the game =
 Governor Cox led the march for the nag raising He was accompanied by Mayor Peters, Major General Shanks of the First army corps area and Rear Adj miral Dunn of the First naval district crowd of 12,o00 saw the game Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
ALI STARS TO PLAY
 ANCHOR A. 0, AT sHALLvILLE

~ H
 The fast going All Stars of Norwich will clash with the Anchor A. c. Sunday. Ut the Hallviile ball park. The Anchor A. C.'s come with great reputation. Manager Geinen of A. C.ss will have ,JohI Keenan, former star of the N F. A., in the box and Cannon from the Sub Base wills do the backstop- work Manager Weinert. of the All Stars has had his men drilling hard this week and claims his team is in the pink of condition. Both Fuller and Johnson are in class A and waiting for the game. Fuller who has started with his reputation at the Bal tic game will start the game with Brown for his battery. mate. Both teams are evenly matched and an exciting game is expected. The grounds at Haliville are being put back into shape for Sundays game. There has been some talk in the city about forming a city league and. the question being brought up to the All Stars committee which was accepted at once providing enough teams will get in. The teams for the city league that are requested are the All Stars. Anchor A. C., DuweIls, Colonials, Baltic, Taftville Mercuries and Mohegan Reds. A meet. ing will be held at the Y. M. c. A next Thursday. All managers are requested to be present
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
BASrAMs AND ACES

TO HAVE A BANQUET
 The Bantams and Aces basketball clubs will hold banquet in the Stevens house, Baltic, next Wednesday. At a recent meeting the Bantams decided to hold to- gether for another season. The club is out after new uniforms and will hold dance which is expected to take place some time next week. if arrangements can be made. The Bantams next season will turn out under a new name. Charlie Charon, one of the chief supporters of the Bantams and Rivals baseball clubs, is ex- pected to join the benedicts and both clubs wish him much luck Charlie has done lot for both clubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
Want Games,

The Italian American baseball team ef New Haven Is out looking for games with the best semi-pro teams in the state offer ing suitable guarantees. The Italian American team consists of some of the best semi-pro players in New Haven and are able to give a good account of them selves. Teams looking for a good attrac- tion can have same by writing to Manager Robert DeSard, Italian American Ath- letic club. New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
Rars. s.-hnseball I..aru. sta-ted.

A''boys'i baseball league to be known as the Norwich Boys Baseball league was organized at the r. NJ. c. A. Wednes- day night by substantial group of youthful fans. Six teams will be admit ted to the league, and all players must be under IT years of age. A schedule of Saturday games will be arranged as soon as the teams are registered. The opening games will be played Saturday. April 30. continuing throughout the months of May and June, the pennant winners receiving medals as awards. There still remains an
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
GRIMES PITCHED HIS FIRST
 GAME OF SEASON AND WON

Brooklyn, April 21.-Burleigh Grimes pitched his first game of the season today and the Brooklyn champions won their formal opening at home from Boston 4 to 2. It was pitchers battle for seven in- nings, and then both boxmen blew, Wat son soaring higher. In the eighth Wat son, walked four batters in Brooklyn's half, Myers purposely to get Neis.= The latter cleared the bases with a double. Music and parade and the flag raising featured the opening 1s,soo attending.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
BULKELEY OPENS SEASON
 WITH MORGAN HIGF

New London, April 21.-Bulkeley' first baseball game of the 1921 season vii! be played Saturday afternoon at Plaint field here. Morgan High of Clinton be- ing the opponent This will be the first time a Bulkeley team has engaged in a real tussle since last June, and with nearly one-hah of the first string men gone through graduation last summer, the manager has been hard put to make up 9 good team. Whether or not he has sue ceeded will be seen Saturday. The boys in Bulkeley believe they have wonder ful scoring combination. Coach Phillips has been working the men in several po- sitions aud has selected what is believed to be a wonderful infield and has per- fected 1t to almost mid-season form.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
WANT OLYMPIC GAMES

Paris, April 21.-PremIer Briand today said 1t was his earnest desire that Paris secure the Olympic games in 1924 and promised the moral and financial support of the government to that end. The an- nouncement was made to the French Olympic games committee. Final decision as to the place for holding the 1924 Oiym- piad will be made by the international Olympic committee at it's opening confer ence at Lucerne, Switzerland. on June 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

ed Yale here today, to A. Frank Woodward was in the box six innings for New Haven and struck out Il Yale batsmen. Score:
 Yale 900 013o o-/4s1
 New Haven o 1 02 2 Q K S 0
 Lazarus, Coxe, .SellecE and Herman; Woodward, Fried, Bender and Nagle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
Taftvnle-2
Moosup
SACRED HEART NINE
pEFEATEp JuNIoRs

The Sacred Heart church school defeat ed the Academy Juniors S to 5 Thursday afternoon on the Mohegan park grounds. Both, teams displayed fine form right up to the finish. Beausoleil pitched fine. ball showed up, well. Balsey's playing, at short enabled the, Juniors to keep the Sacred Hearts to their six tallies. The two teams were well matched. A second game will be played in Taftyille next Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
MEUsEL SCORED WINNING
 RUN IN EIGHTH INNING

New York, April 1.-Philadelphia de- feated New York to 5 today in nip and tuck game which opened the National league season in this city. Philadelphia hit Toney for many long hits but Meusel scored the winning run in the eighth in- ming on a. tumble by Bancroft. Weather conditions were ideal. Former Governor Alfred Smith threw out the first ball and Governor Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey, General Douglas McArthur and his staff were other guests of honor. The attendance was 25,ooo. Score:
 PhilaheInhIa Na.A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
WON HoNoRs IN NORTH AND SOUTH TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

White Sulphur Springs. ". Va. April champion. and Miss Marion .Zinderstein of Boston, the national clay court cham pion, won the honors in the finals of the White Sulphur Springs tennis tournament here today. Kumagae was the victor in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
TAFTvILLE BowLERs TAKE
 TWO STRINGS FROM MOOSE

Taftville took two strings from Moosup Thursday night on the Taftyille alleys in the first match of the roll-off tie series for. the championship of the Trolley league. Taftville's total pinfall was 1875, Moosup's one less High single honors were taken by Dugas and high three went to King.
 The second match will be rolled tonight at Moosup. In order to win, one team has to win five strings out of nine. The score. r-..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
INDIANS GET SEVEN
 DOUBLES OFF sH0CKER

Cleveland. April 21.-Cleveland's worlds baseball champions opened their home season today by defeating St. Louis to 3. The opening ceremonies were featured by the presentation of numerous gifts to the Cleveland players. including an auto mobile and cowboy saddle and bride given to Manager Iris Speaker. The sad
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
Murphy & McCarry
 207 Main Street

dle was the gift of Speakers friends in his home town, Hubbard, Tex.
 Cleveland won the game by means of extra base hits off Shocker. seven of Cleveland's Il hits being doubles.
 Stephenson, the University of Alabama athlete, who has been batting sensation ally for Cleveland this spring, made two sacrifice hits and a double, aiding mate rially in the scoring of three of Cleve- lands four runs He also fielded bril- liantly. Score: &
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
LEAGUE STANDINGS. National Ieanua
Amsr.caa Leacue,
WHITE SOx uSHERED
 HOME SEASON WITH VICTORY

Chicago, April 21-The American league season was ushered in by Chi ago today with an to victory ov- CT Detroit. The game was called while the visitors were at bat in the eighth inning, when hail interrupted proceed ines. The wildness of Ehmke coupled with the hard hitting of Harry Hoo
 per was responsible for the locals viefnrx -S>-Ao
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
PIRATES OPENED HOME
 SEASON WITH VICTORY

Pittsburgh, Pa. April 21.-Pittsburgh opened the season today with an 8 to 2 victory over Cincinnati. The game was nip and tuck from start to finish, the To- calls putting across two runs in the eighth inning that brought victory.
 Before the game Barney Dreyfuss and Manager Gibson were each presented a floral decoration by the Stove leaguers and the regular ceremonies of a flag rais- ing were observed. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
Hdreman, Defeated sutton

Chicago, April 21.-Edouard Horemans, champion balk1ine billiardist of Europe, defeated George B. Sutton of Chicago to- night when he completed the fourth block of their 1600-point 1S.2 balkline contest in. six innings, making the final score 1900 to 46S. The score of the game to- night was 400 to 57.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
e Sdne. SCOr(
RUTH GETS THIRD HOME RUN
 IN GAME WITH ATHLETICS

Philadelphia. April 21.-New York de feated Philadelphia today to 1. The locals outhit the Tanks but Mays kept their cracks well scattered. Babe Ruth got his third home run of the season in the ninth inning when he put the ball over the right field fence with Fewster on base. Ruth had three other hits, including q pair of doubles and single. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
BRIcKLEY MAY PITCH
 AGAINST YALE NINE
(Special to The Bulletin.)

Special to The Bulletin)
 Hartford, April 21.-Harold J. Brickley of Jewett City. former star twi.ler at N. F. A., is the probable choice ot Coach Sharpe of the Trinity baseball team for slab work against Yale at New Haven on Thursday, April 2S. it was learned here today Brickley. who playad on the Trii ity team explained by Ed Mckay before entering the army, has returned to Tr.E- ity for his senior year, and has made the varsity baseball squad without any tr5u- ble. Trinity, which opened he seaEpn rather inauspiciously losing q 14 te' contest to Holy Cross, has been i'm mensely cheered by the beating Yaie re- ceived from the Worces CT outfit, anI sx- poets to turn back the Eli team. Brick ley has special interest in winning as several of his classmates at i7. F. A. are now at Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

Industries of Cleveland. O.. are using moving picture films In trade promotion work probably to a greater extent than any other industrial center in the c0un- try. t.--
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
HOLDoUT SMITH JOINED
 CanDrN-S ",

St. Louis, April 21-Jacl Smith, St. Louis National outfelder, who has been holding out. joined the team today His arrival completes the Cardinals roster
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

opening for two teams, who may register or receive information by calling at the Y. M. c. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


 National League. Philadelphia 6. New York 5 Brooklyn 1. Boston 3. Chicago-St. Louis. rain Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati. :.
 American Leasus New York 6. Philadelphia !. Clevcaand l. St. Louis 3. Chicago g. Detroit 8. Boston ]. Washington ..
 American Association. At Toledo 0. Indianapolis B. At St. Paul-kansas City not scheduled Oherr games postponed raih
 International League Jersey City 5. Buffalo O. Newark 3. Syracuse 9 Rocnster l. Reading 1. Toronto ,. Baltimore &
 GAMES Tv0AY
 National League Boston a Brooklyn Philadelphia at New York
 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
 American League. Detroit at Chicago St. Louis ct CeToland
 New York at Philadelphia.
 Washington at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
Chlnarn IAl

SeOre by innincS: lxl Bated for Gleason in 9th t1l Batted for Lamb in 9th eh,cego O 2 -s ] Two base hits. Hooper t2). Heilman. Kerr Three
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
CARPENTER TO TRAIN AT LONG BEACH

which win be issued on the night of the smoker.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
BroskIyu (h)
Boston (Ny
Totals 24 I 3i lS

tx) Batted for Watson in 9th (x) Batted fer Ehmke in 7tn. Boston Q 0- Q - Brooklyn. .. .!....... 0 0 % Ll
 Two base hits Powell and Neis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
MONEY

MONEY
 New York, April 21.-Call money firm :: high 6 1-2; low 1-2 ruling rate 1-2 closing bid S 1-2; offered at z last loan 6 1-2. Bank acceptances S. COTTON New York. April Cotton-spot quiet; middling 1210.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

''No-To-Bac" has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve shattering tobacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for cigarette, cigar, pipe, or for chew, just place harmless No- To-Bac> tablet in your mouth instead. to hell relieve that awful desire. Shortly the habit may be completely broken, and you are better off mental- ly, physically. financially. It's so easy, 50 simple. Get a box of No-To- Fac and If 1t doesn't release you from all craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money with cut question.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
Totals 2s 5 94 10 Il Totals 30 :t.

Score by innincs: , txl Eeale batted for Par5inson in 9th. (xx) BAtted for Kcc1ran in Sth
 txxxI Batted fer Toney in 9h. --t. (z) Ran for Young in eth.
 Cincinnati .. .........O SO03 o.E7 Pittsburgh '........ % 0 axS Two base hits. Duncan. Thve base hits. Duncan t2l. Napier. MaanTi1e. Ghmm. Tleney and Cut
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
Cleveland (A)

Score by InnlnCS:
 tz) Ran for Perkins in 9h
 tzzl Ran for Moore tn sth. st. Louis .........0 0 S0Se I-3 C1eyeland o 0 : 0 x- Two base hits. Sisler Speaker. Bagby t2l. E. Smith. Stephenson Three base hits. Gerber and Ja- cohson,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
NEW HAVEN AGAIN
 DEFEATS VALE NINE

New Taven, April 21-The New Ha- ven Eastern league team again defeat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
Philadelphia Al

tz) Batted for Mogridss in 9th.
 New York ........ 2 4s Philadelphia e...... % 0 Ai Two base hits Ruth @. Meusel @, Pipp Home run Ruth. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

SPEdAL-sN TOURING CAR .si7so SPE1AI~S1X 2-PASS. ROADSTER I75o SeEc1AL-slx 4-PASS. ROADSTER l7so
 .: FOB.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
PRINCETON WILL PLAY
GEORGETOWN MEN HERE

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. 2s.-
Princeton's 1922 baseball team will
play twenty-seven games, according
to the schedule made public today.
There are several teams on the list
that did not face the TIGERS a year
ago, including Army, New York Uni.
versity, Bowdoin, Lehigh, Brown,
Amherst, Cornell and Bucknell. The
schedule follows, games not other
wise designated to be played at home.
April 1, New York University; 6,
Bowdoin: s, Lehigh: IL, Steyens (ten-
tative); 10, Columbia, at New York;
IA, Virginia, at Charlottesville; IS.
Georgetown at Washington; 10, Tufts:
20, Brown; 90. Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia; 26,Holy Cross; 20, Am.
herst.
May 8, Army at West Point: 6,
Cornell; Q, Lawrenceville, at Law
10. Virginia; 10, Williams;
II, Dartmouth; 20, Harvard, at Cam
bridge; ~. Lafayette; 81, Harvard;
81, Bucknell.
June 8. Yale, at New Haven; z,
Harvard. at Boston I'm case OF tie
series; 8, Boston College; 10, Col
gate; ~, Cincinnati; II, Yale; "a.
Yale, at New York lin case OF tie in
series. but no tie in Harvard. Yale
series): 81. Yale at New York Tin
case Of ties In both series.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
DENVER JUDGE
DEN|ESED|CT To.
DE-SEX WOMAN
Operation Would Not Be Legal
Unless Mother Consented,
Jurist Explains.
BY International News Service

DENVER, Col, Nov. 2S.-Mrs.
Clyde Cossidente, mother Of five chill.
dren, the oldest of whom is eight. will
not have to submit to a sterilization
operation to. prevent further propa.
cation.
Judge Royal r. Graham, who was
declared to have issued in juvenile
court here an order that such an
operation be performed or the mother
brood taken from her because of the
squalor in which the family was Iiv.
ing. today denied that he had made
such ruling.
shortly after the hearing in the
case" Judge Graham said, 81 replied
in answer to a question that such an
order might be entered IL the condi.
tons made 1t necessary and both par.
ents gave their consent.
There Is no law that would force
Mrs. Cossidente to give up her children
or submit to such an operation as an
alternative" he added.
The reported ruling of Judge Ora.
ham created a tremendous stir in so.
cial service circles in Denver, and
was the inspiration for many sermons
from Sunday pulpits.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
AT THE THEATERS
Continued from Page l0)

rage lUD
such picturesque places al Biskra, on
the African littoral, one of the quaint.
est and strangest cities in the world,
the Paris of the Orient. from which
one is transported to the vast silences
and awesome expanses of the desert,
peopled and ruled by the Withholding
tribesmen OF the Sheik. presenting a
startling spectacle to which scenes OF
similar character In other produc-
tons cannot be compared. Scenically
and from the Photographic viewpoint
1t is a cinema masterpiece.
The story deals with the capture by
a young Arab Sheik of a naughty
English girl and their subsequent
strange love romance marked by a
wealth of thrilling episodes and Incl
dents, all Of which prove highly ef-
fective screen material.
Too much, however. cannot be said
of the perfect Characterization given
the major roles by Mr.. Valentino and
Miss Ayres and the perfect support &C.
corded them by noteworthy cast.
The combination makes THE Sheik"
additionally powerful. Rudolph Valen-
tino has what Is known In stage par
lance as class" and in the title role
his dominating personality asserts
itself in every scene with convincing
effect, while Agnes Ayres is equally
successful in her portrayal of Diana
Mayo, Adoph Monjou, Lucien Little
field. George Wagner, Ruth Miller,
Walter Long, and f. X. Butler com.
plete company that could not be
improved upon.
The same interpretative orchestra.
ton as arranged by Robert Bond
Gotta. and which, as rendered by the
Rialto Symphony Orchestra during
the past week. brought forth such
favorable criticism is continued this
week with the exception that Suppe's
Light Cavalry" is given as overture.
The program of subsidiary attrac-
tons likelise remains unchanged. the
comedy feature of which. a multiple
reel Christie subject, entitled Saving
Sister Susie" is considered to be one
OF the best and most laughable offer
ings OF this character seen here this
year. Other subjects Include a beau.
tlful scenic and an up-to-the-minute
Fox News reel.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
KNICKERBOCKER-
Ray and keatOn.

Selections from Victor Herbert's
tuneful operetta, The Girl in the
Spotlight. comprised the concert
number in which the symphony or
chestra, under the conductorship of
Signor Ernesto Natiello. was enthu.
slastically received at Crandalrs
knickerbocker Theater yesterday 1t
was played with complete realization
or the many opportunities for color
full effect, and was greeted with en-.
thusiastic applause.
The principal feature OF the early
week bill is Charles Rays Two Min
utes to Go" and the foremost sup
Elementary. Buster Keaton's laughter
classic, THE Boat" complete reviews
of both Of which will be found in
connection with Crandall's Metropolis.
tan Theater, where these features
also were shown yesterday.