davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
EASTERN COLLEGE FOOTBALL
 TEAMS WILL TAKE IN CAME

New York, Sept 30-Nearly one hun dred eastern college football teams will take part in games scheduled for to- morrow. The majority of these elevens will be making their 1921 debut and be- cause of the calibre of the opposition something definite in the way of seasonal strength is expected Among the n.ore important teams to play their initial con tests are Cornell, Princeton, Army, Navy and Columbia. Yaie, Harvard, Pennsyl- vania. Syracuse, PittsbrU,h and Dart mouth will figure in their second con- tests of the season.
 The Crimson meets Holy Cross which held the Cambridge combination to q field goal twelve months ago. Annapolis faces faces North Carolina state whose eleven caused the first upset of the 1J-0 season by defeating the Middies Ii to [. Princeton is expected to get an impress sive early season test from the contest with Swarthmore and Cornell will have the St. Bonaventure eleven, which held Colgate to a TT tie last week, as oppon- ent. At West Point the Army will in- augurate the season with a double header against New Hampshire and Springfield. The former~team is more or less of an unknown quantity but Springfield prom | ises trouble for the Cadets, in view of it's convincing victory over Amherst last Sat urday
 Yale has Vermont for the second game at New Haven.
 Two intersectional games also appear on the days gridiron card in the Mary land-Rutgers game and the Syracuse | Ohio University contest.
 The leading scores for the 1920 seasor
 were:
 Holy Cross at Hartford 0 to 3. l Lafayette at Pittsburgh to II. I SWarthmore at Princeton to IT. Ohio University at Syracuse did no meet.
 Vermont at Yale did not meet North Carolina State at Navy 14 to 7 New Hampshire at Army did not meet Springfield at Army ' to 26.
 Amherst at Columbia to 20. St. Bonaventure at Cornell ' to 55.
 Middlebury at Dartmouth did not meet Lebanon Valley at Georgetown did no meet.
 Colby at Brown did not meet Franklin and Marshall at Pennsylyani;
 did not meet.
 Maryland at Ritgers to 6.
 Gettysburg at Penn State to 13.
 Williams at Hamilton S2 to '. Bates at Tufts did not meet. Boston University at Boston Colleg to 34
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
ATTAWAUGAN PLAYS TWO
 GAMES WITH BALTIC RIVALS

The Baltic Rivals have two games
 booked for the week end, on Saturday
 they play in Attawaugan and on Sunday
 Attawaugan plays a return game in Bal
 tic Attawaugan has won two games cf the series to the Rivals one. The Rivals will have to win Saturdays game to even up the series.
 A Coullard who had a tryout with Hartford will be in Attawadgan's line up. Lefty Dowd, who formerly played | for Camp Devens and has been playing | big league ball will appear in the Rivals 1 lineup.
 | Diamond Dick will be in the box, Sat urday for the Rivals. The rest of the l lineup is as follows. Papineau c; Jodoin l D; Dowd lb; J. Simineau 2b; Allard ss
 Masse 3b; St. Amour if; Sullivan Of
 Taylor If; subs, Burr, Simineau and | Roy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
STATE sEMI-PRo CHAMPS
 PLAY BOSTON BRAVES SUNDAY
(Snecial Id The Bulletinl

Especial to The Buletin)
 Willimantic, Sept. 30-Fans who come to this city Sunday afternoon to take in the Boston Braves-American Thread club game are assured of a. ball game worthy of the name. The Braves in the National league before their pitching staff went bad were considered one of the most dangerous clubs in. the league.
 Last year when the Braves played an exhibition game in this city they gave the fans a fine exhibition of how it is done in the big leagues and the local club which already has one big league scalp tucked in it's belt is planning to add the second Boston scalp with the first. The Braves management has guar anteed to send their first string men into the game and their word is good.
 Fans who were disappointed about the Boston Red SoX showing learned this siAek that tho managencn at the lost
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
CARDINALS SCORE 12 TO
 VICTORY OVER PIRATES

St, Louis Sept. 50-Hornsby day was celebrated with a Cardinal victory over the Pirates by a F to 4 score, marking the third straight for the locals. Rogers Hornsby, second baseman,' was present ed with two diamond rings, one from the Masonic lodge, and another from d fund made up of public subscriptions. A dia- mond stick pin was given him by the Chamber of Commerce. Two thousand dollars worth of liberty bonds were also given him to be used in the purchase of a home here, together with a basket of flowers. In return Hornshy clouted
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
ALL SET FOR TAFTyILLE
AND kACEYs SECOND GAME


 The second game of the Taftville-Ka- cey series will be played at the fair grounds tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon and with the substantial strengthening of both lineups the fans VII seen an even faster brand of baseball than was ex- hibited last Sunday that's saying more than a little.
 The difference was slight between them but Taftvile did have the edge.
 This week the kaceys vii have the necessary complement to Hugh Canavan's capable left arm that is hitting power. 4 few runs is all that Canavan needs to win most any ball game in this league and although no names have been given out these who possess the inside dope are confident that the Knights have ac- quired players with the punch that was lacking last Sunday. The only thing that is certain is that CanaYan will pitch for Norwich fact which will be agree ably. received by the local fans to a man.
 Mgr. Benoit hasn't let a suggestive peep out of him all week except that he will expend his utmost efforts to end the series by sundown SunGay evening. Ru- nor has it that Morin will be Taftville s choice but this rumor receives little credence m Norwich.
 both homogeneous are uhueI d NelS heavy expense in gathering together such skilled players and they hope that the fans will show their appreciation in sui ficient numbers to warrant the gigantic exepnditure of money and effort Ii will be necessary for those who wish seats in the bleachers to get to the grounds early as it is expected that they will be filled to capacity long be- fore inc game heoif7s
 The game will begin sharply at 3:15 1 o'clock
 The trolley line has promised ade | quate car service for the fans to reacl 1 the fair grounds Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

ident Harding, vice president Coolidge, Babe Ruth, Mathewson and George Kelley, was auctioned off for s750. An other ball autographed by Hans Wag- ner sold for $250.
 The Giants game with Boston, which was to have followed the contest with the old timers, was called off on ac- count of a heavy rain storm.
 Despite the disappointing weather, be- tween S40,000 and $50,O00 was realized for the Mathewson fund, officials of the Giants stated tonight. Included in this amount will be $22,5oO rain insurance that was taken out with British com pany by the committee in charge of the testimonial.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
JACKSON AND HARTLEY
 FOUGHT Is ROUNDS TO DRAW

New York, Sept. 3O-Wilie Jackson and Pete Hartley fought 15 rounds to a draw here tonight. The exhibition was listless, both men being hooted frequent ly by the spectators.
 Jackson weighed 133 1-2 an Hartley 135 pounds
 The bout between Morris Lux of Kan sas City and Jim Sullivan of New York was stopped in the fifth round and the decision awarded to Lux when his op- ponent appeared on the verge of being knocked out.
 Marty Summers was given the judges decision at the end of his eight round contest with Marty Cross. They are New York welterweights. The veteran Leach Cross received the l judges decision over Bert Spencer of Brooklyn in another eight round bout.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

NF. A was eutplHyed by the lighter wss.erly high team at Westerly yester- day afternoon and lost the opening school game O. the season by the score of l2 to Q. Westerly scored two touch downs bu. threw away their chances of rcorinE goals from same.
 The win was no huke as the Rhode Island boyS were the -aggresors all dur Ing the game and had their bigger op- ponsnts with their backs to the wall throuEhou ---
 me Academy backheld did well enough ths- is as well as they possibly could with a napier mache line No holes were prepared for the backs and they were nsbsed almost before starting al though Hoyuton plowed through sev- rrsi times for substantial gains Capt. Rcd also made some good gains.
 In the first quarter alter a favorable exc suEe 4 punts Westerly brought the hzi --o within a yard Of the \. F. A. goal line when the Norwich boys made a stand and took the ball on downs. Brown kicked to the 20 yard line. On tr-se plays Westerly hit the line for d toucLdowr:...- .-4vssterlY scored their sec end --uch down in tLe third period, Pugh hs.fhscS aided by splendid interference making a dash Of about 65 yards.
 Fu-h and Mitchcl played well for Wes t--y.
 F5- N. r. !. B6ynton, Capt Reid and C-zss excelled.
 Th.s aEfU 60afhe team plays Voca- tol school at Morgan Park, New London. me Y P. A. line will have t' snap out e < # they expect 10 beat tht New Lonttters wlto are said 10 have 2 s--ou-sr team than Westerly.
 The boys will leave Norwich arounl 1ra o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

In addition 10 its two games with Phil adelphia tomorrow. the Yankees will play Boston here on Sunday in it's final league game of the season A postponed game with Washington has been cancelled. Cleveland has two more games with Chi caeo.
 The New York Giants, who have won the pennant in the National league. did not play Q league game today while Pittsburgh was again defeated by St. Louis. Interest in the National league now centers in the possibility of St. Louis tieing the Pirates for second place. This
 may be accomplished by St. Louis win
 ming and Pittsburgh losing their last | two games.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
MISS CoLLETT ADDS ANOTHER
 CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE

Boston, Sept. 30-+Miss Glenn A. Col lett, of Providence, E. L, an eighteen year old girl today added the champion ship of the women's golf association of Boston to her Rhode Island state women's title. She. defeated Mrs. H. ". Watson of Canton, 3 up, , to play, in the final of the local championship tournament.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
STERLING PLAYS FINAL
 GAME WITH PLAINFIELD

Plainfeld, Conn, Sept 30-Plainfeld plays Sterling at Plainfield Sunday in the final game of their series. Plainfield took the first game to and second went to Sterling 3 to l. Both games proved to be pitchers dueIs between Raney and Liberty. Sterling is coming with a strong team and is out to win but Plainfeld fans feel confident of victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE PENNANT
 RACE STILL UNDECIDED

New York, Sept. 30 - The American league pennant race was still undecided tonight
 Cleveland gained half game by de- feating Chicago today, while the Yankees were idle, but the local club needs only one more victory or a defeat of Cleve- ! land, to romp home with the flag. The Yankees decided tonight to play double header here with the Athletics tomorrow l in order to play off the game postponed because of rain in Philadelphia today. The standing tonight was:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
OLD TIME GIANTS DEFEAT
 NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS

New York, Sept. 30--Old time mem bers of the New York Giants defeat ed the National League leaders today to in a five inning game, the pro- ceeds of which will so to Christy Ma thewson, former Giant pitcher, who is recovering from tuberculosis. Jeff Tes- reau did the bulk of the twirling for the old times and Warner caught. The Giants battery was Ryan and Gaston
 A crowd of 10000 witnessed the game. A baseball autographed by Pres
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
,e. "since Philadelphia and New York

ridge. Since Philadelphia and New York are scheduled to play in New York to- morrow, the game will have to be trans ferred there and played as part of a double header. If the Yankees and the Athletics were not scheduled to play again this season, New York would have won the pennant by being idle today"
 MT. Johnson is out of the city and could not be reached by wire
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
TROLLEY BOWLING LEAGUE
 OFFICIALS TO MEET

The Trolley Bowling League officials are to hold meeting in the Community House in Plainfield Monday afternoon in regards to forming another bowling league this season. It is planned to have ten teams in the league, inviting Wilimantic and New London to compete. This will be decided at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

Baltimore won forfeited game from Toronto August F.
 Rochester and Syracuse played a tie game May 31 and Baltimore and Jersey City staged no decision contest Sep tember f.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
GAMES TO-DAY National League

Pittsbm gh at St. Louis. Boston at Brooklyn. Chicago at Cincinnati. New York at Philadelphia.
 American League. Cleveland at Chicago. St Louis at Detroit. Washington at Boston C games). [. Philadelphia at New York.
 GAMES SUNDAY
 National League New York at Brooklyn. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis
 AmNSicaH League Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

final round If the professional golfers championship tournament at the Inwood Country club today. He will play the winner of the match between Jim Barnes, national open champion, and Emmet French of Youngstown, Ohio, tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National League Boston-New York rain. St. Louis F Pittsburgh f. Only games scheduled.
 American League New York-Philadelphia rain. Washington Boston 4. Cleveland 3 Chicago s2. Only games scheduled.
 American Association Minneapolis ' Toledo 1. St. Paul 6 Columbus 4. Milwaukee g Louisville 1. Kansas City Indianapolis s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
WESTERLY HIGH WHITE WASHED N. F. A.

Mousley; Sassko for Sage; Conrors foI Williams; Mousley for Wellington.
 Time of periods, 10--12; 10-12.
 Referee Moore. Umpire J. Young. Touchdowns, Pugh, Mitchell
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
Davis OutbowIs Strand.

In the bowling contest between the Davis and Strand last nigh: the Davis team won two out of three games. Arui- don of the Davis had high single of 1s3 and high total of 5S0. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
Davis.
Tax Laws Revision.

The tax laws need revising mors than the bank laws. There is ample credit. even excess capacity of credk.- New York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
DNUI Vs
 Chicago (A)
Senators Defeated Red sox.

Boston, Sept. SO-Washington defeated Boston to f today. Goslfn and Milan starred, the former knocking in four runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
HAGEN DEFEATED WALKER
 IN SEAII-FINAI ROTND

New York, Sept. So-wslter Hagen of Detroit defeated Cyril Walker, Engle- wood, x. J., five and four in the semf-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
American League
FINAL STANDING OF CLUBS
 IN INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, Sept. 30-The final off cial standing of the New International League for the seven of 192t was an nounced today by President J. C. Toole, a fnllnurs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
MONEY

New York, Sept S0.-Call money firm. CT; high 6; low , /; ruling rate 5: clos ing bid 1-2; offered at 6; last loan 6 call loans against acceptances 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

Pittsburgh .... 01OO oo O. 1 St. Louis ....... 0 3 4 l Q 3 X-12
 Two base hits. Grimm Horsby ?, Barnhardt Mueller. ThrCe base hits. Clemons. Homo Mueller and H0nlSby.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
Cheap at the Price.

Woman Seeks s2.OOo.ooo for Keeping a Secret" The effort involved may be worth the price.-Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

It has been discovered that the only way man can best woman in an 'argument is to let her do all the talk Ing,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
Washington A)
Boston (Al
Totals 30 z 2 E3 Q Totals

Score by innings:
 Washington ,,....; 90 2o.2 2 o-s Boston .......... O 0 , 0 0 0 0 2-4
 Two bare hits. Goslin. Walters. Bush Three haze hits Milan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
COTTON
liberty Bonds,

New York, Sept. 3O.-Spot cotton quiet 2i.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
WON THREE RACES AT GRAND
 CIRCUIT MEET AT COLUMBUS

Columbus, Sept. 30-Grand Circuit
 racing came to a close here today with
 eter Daw, by winning the 2:10 trot,
 gaining the distinction of having won three races during the present meet
 something never done before by any trotter in the history of the local track. In the 2:13 pace, Wanda May also
 turned in her second victory of the week in a hard battle with Direct Light and Billie J. K, the former win ming the first heat of the event. Main Direct was d big favorite in the 2:06 class pace, but Minor Hal took the first heat. He won the two
 final heats with apparent ease. The 2:13 trot was a split heat race, Little Dick, the favorite, winning it after dropping the first heat to Sis Bing, due to a break.
 Summaries:
 2:13 class pace, 8 heats, purse s1, 900. Wanda May, bm, by Ashland Cassell, lfaIlh) .................2 Direct Light, Legg) .......... 3 1 Billie J. k. Gump) ......... ? 9
 Hal Bee, (Chi1ds) ... z 10 ,
 Queen Abbe. Dick Volo, Baby Ginter, B. M. F., Louis Witt, Rocket Patch
 and Loleta also started.
 Best time 2:05A.
 1o SIooS LlOly ICdl puI SS SliUuVs
 Yittle Dick, bg, by Great Medium, | (Tallman) ................ 1 1 | Sis Bing, (McMahon) ........ ,
 George Watts, (Berry) ...... 2 3 Oscar Watts, (Hyde) .......3 }
 Whipcord also started. Best time
 2:09A.
 2:O6 class pace, 3 heats, purse $1 ,O0o. | Main Direct, bg, by Merry Direct, | (McGire), .................. ? 1 l Minor Hal, CHyde) .......... 4 l Hoosier Lady, (Palin), ........ 1 2
 Hal w. (Jump) ........... 1
 Best time 2:041s.
 2:1o class trot, 3 heats, purse s1,O00
 Peter Daw, gr g, by Peter Ashland | (Murphy) .................... 1 1
 Escotillo, br g, (Erskine) .... 3
 Bilston, bh. (McKeller) ..... 6 ; | David C. bh, eChilds)- .. 8 ; ] Red Bon, Bovolo, Jauntfast and Ora
 lee also started. Best time 2:05A.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
Chicago Grain Market.

Quoted in dollars and cents per s1OO bond.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
homer, two doubles and scored three

Totals g 6 9l T
 {xl RsttSf1 for Morrison in eth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
MAKE 1T PERMANENT.

The findings Of the special committee, investi-
eating agricultural and live stock credit conditions
reveal facts which verify the contentious of the
Journal
When the emergency livestock credit measure
was introduced by Senator Bursum, there a cry
" special class legislation" The Journal resented
This. We pointed out that the Federal Reserve sys-
len organized upon lines calculated to serve
linary commercial transactions but untitled to pro-
tect the peculiar needs of cattle and agricul
turalsts, where long time loans imperative. We
insisted that the proposed measure not special
favor to a special class but effort to do
we'll by the cattle grower Uncle Sam doing for
commercial business.
The Bursum idea was enlarged into the Agricul-
tural Relief measure and enacted temporary law
Its benefits will become apparent in New Mexico in
sixty days Senator Bursum deserves credit He
knows conditions in the west and has the vision
what legislation is needed.
Comes now the chairman OF this investigating
al agency must follow the heels of this emergency
law. He points out that credit must conform to the
farmers's and stockman's turnover. Nnetyday loans
can do little service for man who cannot grow and
sell his product within year or two.
Borrowing facilities must be very flexible. The
farmer and stockman not uniform borrowers
At times they need money; other times most of
them need large loans. all at the time.
Either farmer and livestock department must
be added to the federal system, with set of
rules adapted to the need a separate and perma-
nent governmental agency must be devised to handle
this business.
The farmer and livestock man have had the
worst of it" long enough. They should assert them
selves. Justice is with them
Relief for these will give relief to all the rest of us
by Tightening the present load of the bonks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
CONGRESSMAN AT HOME.
(From the New York Evening Times

(From the New York Evening Times.)
Recess in school Is time taken away from educa-
tion The thirty day which began for congress
last night should be period of intensive education
for members especially of the lower house 1t Will
bring representatives in touch with their constitu-
encies and give them the leisure to find out what the
people think issues that the debate in congress
have brought before the country.
Virtually this is the first opportunity for looking
about that the congressman will have enjoyed. Their
election was determined by the overwhelming issue
of anti wisconsin which is now virtually obsolete
Since April IL they have been called upon to deal
with questions like tariff taxation and economic re-
construction at home and abroad upon which the
sentiment of the constituencies has been only mper-
fecty expressed Congressional vacations are usually
devoted fence repairing That is not altogether
unsautary occupation from the point Of view of the
general interest 1t Is only homey native expression
for what dgnified Technology describes as renewal
of mandates.
The record Of congressional achievements in the
special session Is not mean one, even IL the two
specific purposes for which the special session was
called. tariff and tax REFORM. still in allegiance
But these two issues also, progress has been made
to the extent that congressman feel out sem
timent at home the basis of fairly definite pro-
grams. we have the Forney bill with all Its foilies
postponement of income tax and excess profits tax
relief The stand of the house on the latter issue has
obviously been determined by blind acceptance of
the old slogan of the People against the Interests. Va
cation will give the congressman chance to talk
reason with their constituents. Congressman could do
nothing better than to invite their electors to con-
slider what this did for shipping when it was
raised half year to prevent the sale Of ships
when they could be sold. So a tax on large incomes
that drives those incomes into the on-taxabe field
may arouse better second thoughts back home.
The education of congressman should be particu-
larly useful in the matter of prohibition enforcement
great deal of good has been accomplished by the
debates on the anti-beer bill There is reaction
against methods of enforcement which would sacri-
flee basic constitutional rights to the attainment of
specific end. Congressman have plainly been in di
emma between the desire not to go wild the ques
ton of enforcement and fear OF being branded wet
They have now the opportunity to set themselves
right before their electors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03

class distinctions among his fellow citizens There is
class in this country concerned than another
in the obtaining Of satisfactory results from the forth
coming conference. The American delegates will rep
resent the United States whole. This is the peo-
pies business and in the term people is comprehend
ed people of every social station and Of every BUSH
ness. profession, trade calling. 1t is humany's
business in the larger sense, and humanity is not
concerned about classes.
In selecting the representatives of this country
President Harding WILL of course inquire into moth
ing but their suitability for the assignment and their
capacity to the nation. When these delegates
gather around the conference table they WILL If they
faithful forget all about their private affairs and
their customary associations. 1t is unthnkable that
any man who might be called to such honorable
service could do otherwise There could be no pos
sble objection nthe part of any American to the
selection of the holder Of union labor card to rep
resent this country along with Secretary Hughes and
Senator Lodge provided that he possessed the quail
catons necessary to the discharge of the duties of
the appointment. But he would not be appointed to
represent labor Nor will anyone be appointed to rep
resent capital Labor will be represented along with
the rest Of us, and in exactly the way. 1t
not be otherwise and patriot would have 1t other
wise.