davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22
PROGRAMME
For S. S. Convention to be Held at
Myrtle Chapel Sunday, Oct.
I, 1922.

Observation-Disclosures B. Hewlett.
g:4l-onening Reniarl.s-L I. :, Alley.
10000 Diseases in $. $. Treatment
for absent teacher-C. b. Wellman,
+ 1920 School discipHne-A. o. Car
ter.
1O;4O-Absence of conversions-W.
j. Vaughan.
l1;OO-Lesson preparation-M. G..
Berry.
ll;2o Appointment of committee.
Adjournment
Noon.
-Devotional--Jay Short.
1:45--Report OF district affairs,
2:l5-Report of committee.
2;3O-District and county needs
w. j. Vaughan.
S;OO-Round table discussion.
3:30-Benediction.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22
TRAD

The big ice cream festival at Dam
iels creek Saturday night was largely
attended and was a success.
We are sorry TO say that uncle Jas.
Carter is no better.
Hobert Thompson and Carl Cur
Mute We're in Louisa Saturday.
The ball game up on Blaine Sunday
afternoon was largely attended.
o u KID.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this manner of expressing
our appreciation and heartfelt thanks
to our friends who so willingly as
sisted us during the illness and death
of our son and brother. ]. REDDlNG
AND FAMILY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22
SUTToN-LAMBERT.

Lndsey Lambert %, farmer. Cat
lettsburg, KY, and Miss Sallie SUIT
ton "a Buchanan. XIV. We're married.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
RUTH GET BACK TO
 NATURE AT SUDBURY

New York, Nov. s-Babe Ruth has turned his back to the lure of bright lights and vaudeville contracts and will spend the winter back on the tarm' chopping wood and getting into condition for the 1923 campaign.
 Returning today from a barn. storm ing tour of the west, with his team mate Bob Meusel, the Yankee slug ger told T. L. Huston, part owner of the club. that he will leave early next week with his family for Sudbury, Ma6s-. where Ruth owns a. small farm
 T wasn't satisfied with what I did last season." the Babe declared. q believe that if I stick to hard work this winter, instead of taking it easy in the city, will be better prepared for a hard campaign next spring than l was when l got back into the game on May 20, after serving out the sus- pension Judge Landis gave me.
 T agree with Colonel Huston that my value to the team lies in my abil- fly to hit home runs Nand I am going to show that can beat my 1921 rec ord if 1 get a full season in which to do it."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
DARCY MEETS ST. HILLIAR
 FOR THE, SECOND TIME

Johnny Darcy one of the best light weights campaigning in the Metropol- itan District and stablemate of Irish" Johnny Curtin, will be seen in action for the second time in New London ring, when he meets Joe St. Hillair, the Lowell, Mass, crack at the Ma tional A. c, next week.
 Johnny is the style of boxer who appeals to every lover of the game of give and take. If there are any ex- ponents of the manly art, who have discovered the secret of perpetual mo- tion, they are Johnny Darcy and liar ry Greb, the light heavyweight cham pion. The former is small edition of the latter. The ring tactics of both suggest a buzz-saw travelling "on high"
 Johnny loses no time getting down to the business on hand once the op- ening gong sounds which, his remark able record of quick knockouts will show. Wild Man" Gould, who passed out of the picture in one reel when he met Johnny at Fall River, Mass, and Jimmy FruZzetti's brief stay of five rounds against the New Yorker in the same ring are examples of John ny's methods when in action.
 Recently he hos taken part in twen- ty-two battles in Gotham rings and out of that number has sent his op- ponents to slumberland on seven oc- | casions. Among the high class men of his weight whom he has met recently are Joe Tiplitz, Pete Hartly, John ny Drummie, Gene Belmont, Johnny Dundee, the junior lightweight cham pion and others.
 Darcy's encounter with Dundee was one of the hardest the titlehoIder has been forced to go through during his long career and the greatest fighter of them all generously acknowledged the same at the end of twelve rounds 1 of hectic milling. D
 Johnny Darcy was a product of the navy and finished up his enlistment as the lightweight champion among Uncle Sam's sea fighters. During. q worlds tour of the Atlantic Fleet Johnny fought in many ports. He cleaned up all the pro boxers in the Hawaiian Islancs winding up bJ knocking out Bobby More, who helt the championship title of the Islands
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
TWO AMERICAN ROWING CLASSICS [ TO BE HELD ON SCHUYLKLL RIVER

New York, Nov. 9-Dates for two Of Aperica's rowing classics were an- nounced tonight when the American Rowing associations holding it's annu- el meeting at the Harvard club, fix ed April 2S for the Child's cup race and May 26 for the American henley regatta. Both will be held on the Schuykill river at Philadelphia.
 An earlier date than usual was set for the Child's cup race, in which Co., lumbia, Princeton and Pennsylvania crews will be contestants, as part of a move by the association to avoid con- flicts in regattas such as have existed
 in past seasons. The complete list of dates for college events will be an- nounced later.
 Thomas B. Heath, of Pennsylvania,
 was reelected chairman of the asso-
 citation; William B. Curtis, Yale, vice
 chairman; Rudolph Rauch. Princeton treasurer, and John Arthur Brown Pennsylvania, secretary.
 Among others attending the meeting
 were D. J. Duncan Spaeth, Princeton ] rowing coach; Henry B. Thompson, o1 Princeton; Romeyn Berry. graduate | athletic manager at Cornell; H. Thurs | ton. Of Syracuse; Morton G. Rogue 1 chairman of the board of stewards O the Intercollegiate Rowing asbociation l John Goetchius of Yale; D. R. He 1 per Howe, Clement B. Wood. ant l Sheridan Logan, of Harvard; anC l Commander Rockwell of the U. S l Naval academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
sIkFS TITLE TAKEN AWAY
 BY FRENCH FEDERATION

Paris, Nov. 9-(By the A. P)-"Bat1 , ting Ski, the Senegalose lighted no longer holds the title of light heavy weight champion of France.
 This ruling was made tonight by the French Boxing Federation, which in addition suspended the fighter for nine months, during which period he can neither engage in a boxing match, act as manager or be second in any bout organized under the rules of the boxing federation.
 The federation is rushing it's report to the international federation, which is to be asked to deprive Ski of his title of world light heavyweight cham pion, which he won some time ago by knocking out Georges Carpentier.
 All the trouble of the big Senegalese fighter is due to his having entered the ring last night and struck the man. ager of Maurice Prunier,' middle weight who had knocked out Ercole De Balzac, the French champion, in whose corner Ski was acting as a Scond.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
ACADEMY PREPARING FOR
 BULKELEY GAME sATURnAv

The gridirOn battle on the Academy Campus tomorrow between the local high school boys and the Bulkeley high boys promises to be the toughest in many
 moons. The New London warriors are bent on erasing last years defeat while Coach McKay's clan Is determined to an- mex another scalp to the Norwich belt. :. The local boys have been drilling faith Fully for the past week-considerable en- phasis being laid on the importance of signals. Norwich intends to use the line plunge almost exclusively and the backs have been hitting the scrub line pretty WslL
 1 Coach Mckay has issued no statement ms to the lineup. Several of the scrubs have ~sh0wu the stuff and 1t is not un- likely that they may be called to &C., espt the issue. Spaulding and Waltz in ths- scrub bacl(field and HoIlander on tho lino are attracting considerable notice by thsir snaVpy work.
 i A rally was held in Slater Memorial yeSterday afternoon and enthusiasm ran to the highest point. Three members of the faculty also Manager Connor, Coach l1GcKay and Capt. WiIliams' spoke to the Dtudeut1 and no doubt a great crowd will bs on hand when the referee's whistle 1ummons the warriors to battle at 2:3O D'ciock tomorrow afteFnoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

balkline in the rooms of the Recreation Billiard Academy, Of Brooklyn.
 Tom Ready knows the sort Of football players he wants for University of Ver- mont, but does not always insist on gi- ants. Evidence of this is that his Guar terback, Joe Drisc$l. from Susquehannl. Penn who has played quarter for two seasons stands only : feet inches and weighs l22 pounds.
 An unnamed statistician who has been Keeping track of touchdowns and goals this year, offers the information that of 7ST touchdowns scored in games LaH"d ad lib. no less than I'll have been foi- | lowed by goals for the extra points. That I'll sounds more like the, gig Of the spotted cubes than it does like , l, football signal
 l Cornell has nnother great champion ship team, According toeTom Mc,Sarla- "a, Pennsylvania's assistant coach, who secuted the Red team at Ithaca last Sat urday when 1t trounced Columbia. ''They have everything" says McNamara. "T!ley gained more ground than an adding ma chine could count.
 Horace T. MaIIon. Williams craeI 1 quarterback, will lead the Purple aga!nst Wesleyan Saturday at Will:amstowr Mass. MaIIon has been named acting cap
 tain for the balance of the season, sue | ceeding Charlie BOynton. who is out n
 the game with broken ankle received 1 in the Yale contest.
 Centre College tried it's famous "sins Sing'' shift only twice last, Saturday
 against Kentucky. once it lost two yard and it failed to gain an inch 0n anothe
 occasion. It apparently failed to bothe
 the Kentuckians like it did Harvard Centre had to wipe out a field gsal il
 the second half to win scoring all it tWenty-seven points in the third an,
 fourth quarters.
 Battling Lew Hurley, Harlem's fas
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
COLLEGIATE PAPERS INSISTS
 CREW MAXIM APPLIES

New York, Nov. 9-The Columbia AL umni News insists in an editorial ap- bearing tomorrow that the score of the New York university C olumbia football game, played October 21, which was [ to in favor of New York U., should be allowed to stand despite the recent ad- mission of Referee William N. Morice, that he erred in judging the deciding play.
 There is a crew maxim to the af- feet that once crew starts, it must abide by the vagaries of the course '' says the editorial. 50 whatever Mir. Mo rice will Sally decide and no matter whether the technical result will be TO game or Columbia 6, N. Y. L. 2,' the News believes that we ought to apply the crew maxim in this case, and that t;le original score should stand"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

rising bantam. who has scored twentr-
 three straight victo-ies. will mingle with
 Al Tierney of Newark in q twelve round contest at the Commonwealth Sporting
 Club Saturday night. In the main event
 of twelve rounds Harry Leonard meets
 Pee Wee Kaiser. while :n a special bout
 sammy Fogel is 10 tackle Naxie Green.
 Gov-EIect Fred IT. Brown of New Hampshire is the second of the many players who figured n inc Little Ois New England League. oF which the ls.A Tim Murphy was president for many years. 10 become the Chief Executive Uf State. the first having been Ex-Pres. John k Tener of the National League 1 first Congressman and later Governor cf ! Pennsylvania.
 : Last night at s o'clock Prank Frisch. ! the able youth wio covers a lot of oth- erwise Va cant ground between first and 1 second base for the worlds champions was legally and religiously put into dcu-
 bic harness at .he Episcopal Church Of the Holy Nativity in the Bronx. The Fordham flash was married to Miss Ada 1 Emile Lucy, also of the Bronx. Ta- bridal couple started immediately on an automobile tour of tlse South
 i Three years ago tIJs month. when Pitt 1 beat Carnegie Tech, r to [. big TOW
 followed the match. and this because of a growing bitterness anon. the students ' caused a break in football relations. Tech already has approved game with Pit l in 1923, and the Panther athletic cour = c!l has followed suit. so that games arp assured next Fall. and in lS24. Tech now l has q one-year competitive rule, Pitt having adopted the same some six years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
WINTER SPORTS TO
 OPEN OLYMPIC GAMES

Paris, Nov. S-(By the A. P.)--Win- ter sports will open the seventh re- vival of the Olympic games in 1924, ac- cording to calendar program just adopted by the French Olympic com mittee for the Paris games. The win ter competitions will begin January 20, on grounds yet to be designated. Football will follow in May and polo, rifle practice and fencing in June.
 The formal ceremony opening the games will take place July 5, after which track athletics will alternate with wrestling, rowing and swimming Boxing and tennis are scheduled for July 15. Cross country horsemanship and other equestrian contests, togeth- CT with cycling, both road events and stadium races will open July 23. The games will be officially closed July 27 with the distribution of prizes and an elaborate night time festival.
 The social adjuncts program include a reception by the President of the Republic to the contestants, July 8 | banquet to the sporting federations the same evening, a banquet to the In- ternational Olympic committee July IS, the night festival at the stadium July 27, and banquet to the various committees July 29.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
scHAEFER TO PLAY
 HAGENLECHER IN OPENER

New York, Nov 9--Jakc Schae- holder of the billiard title his father the Wizard possessed many years ago, will play Erich Hagenlacher, of Germany, in the opening match of the international 1S.2 balkline champion ship tournament next Monday night at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
 According to the schedule for the first three matches, made public to- day, an American player will oppose a foreign entrant in each contest. The other participants are scheduled for their first engagements on Tuesday, as follows: Welker Cochran, U. S., vs. Roger Conti, France, in the afternoon; William F. Hoppe, U. s. vs. Edouard Horemans, Belgium, in the evening. {
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

Looks as if Bethlehem has made a real comeback with an all star soccer aggre- gation.
 A number of former big leaEuers ie- clare that they are getting more money for coaching college teams than they re- ceived in professional baseball. The end of the football season is not far away when news comes from An napohs that the middies are in secret practice, getting ready for their annual game with the Army.
 Tt has the drive, power, interference, aud plays the same brand of smooth football it exhibited last year. In ad- l dition it has Eddie Raw, the same Ai.- American fuilbac- that he was last year. Raw is better than ever if anything" The strong East Side lightweight John ny Clinton. who a short time ago re- | turned from the Pacific coast, where he met with very good success has been bill- ed to trade wallops with Tracy Ferguson at the Pastime 4. C., of Marlboro, Mass | tonight.
 1 Dartn,outh's contests with Cornell. Ce- | lumbia and Brown mean much to the players for these are the letter games l for the present season. To be eligible for the varsity insignia, a man must play for fifteen minutes in any one of these engagements.
 Eddie Anderson. the "Wyoming Flash''
 has left for Minneapolis, where he Is slated to hook up with Mike Dundee of 1 Aurora, Ill, in a ten round contest on November g. Anderson fought Terry
 Martin fast draw in Brooklyn the oth- CT night.
 Barney FaJlon. shaking off the effects of the kick he received in the ribs in a recent game that resulted in his being
 put on the shelf for about week, play cd the whole game against New Yor; | University election day. His fine work at tackle helped Fordham to smother many of the N. Y. U. line thruEts. Frank FIOrio, who has been coming along at a fast pace the last few months
 will take on Eddie James in ten round
 contest at the Pioneer Club tonight. Char
 lie Beecher is paired with Jimmy Coo ney in the feature event of twelve rounds.
 Tack Hardwick, rated as one of the
 greatest football players turned out Ey
 Harvard, is occupied with the task oi
 getting more of punch into the varsity
 and substitute ends He also is show
 ing the boys lot of wrinkles on in.
 terference and in end rush defense.
 At the Commonwealth CIub on Sat
 urday Johnny (Pee-Bee) Kaiser, tn
 touted Western star, makes his debut il
 the main setto against Harry Battling Leonard, the fast little Bronx bantam , who hoped into the limelight knockin out Sammy Nable.
 Roger Cont, professional baIkline bil , Hard champion of France, who is doin his preparatory work in preparation fo the worlds championship tourrameu 7 next week, made run of BIT from tn
 bank in an exhibition match at IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
MULDOoN DENIES REPORT
 THAT HE WILL REsIG

William Muldoon, chairman of the New York State Athletic Commission, will continue to act as the head of the boxing body in New York state until he is asked to step down from that office. This was MT. Muldoon's reply Wednesday night when informed of rumor to the effect that he intended to tender his resignation as head of the boxing com mission. Muldoon further stated that he would continue to do his utmost for the reform of the boxing game.
 q was appointed for period of thlec years" said Muldoon. 'If am to con- tinue as chairman of the Boxing Cou- mission until the expiration of that term l will be in office until July 1, 1923. o1 course if the new administration wishes me to step down will be ready to do so
 ''The cares of the job take up rath. CT more of my time than can really spare, nevertheless, am not inclined to quit anything once I start. I hay, tried my best to make certain reform! in the boxing game and will continu in this effort so long as am head O the Boxing Commlsslon."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
THIS HAS BEEN TOUGH
 YEAR FOR CHAMPS

This has been a tough year for ring lehampions. When the welterweight crown was transferred from the aged dome of Jack Britton to the tawny and tousled head of Mickey" Walker at Madison Square Garden last week, it marked the fourth title to change hands in this country since the begin ming of the year. And the end is not vet, perhaps. It is possible that the business of transferring titlos may reach the total of six before the new year lights up the eastern horizon.
 Leonard May be Next
 This chance lies in the possibility of Benny Leonard losing to Charlie White some time next month and of Johnny Wilson, worlds middleweight title holder, taking the count before Tommy Loughran and Wilson are to meet in Che near future, probably some time next month.
 There is every reason to believe that Benny Leonard will be called upon to defend his lightweight championship in a battle with Charlie White some time next month. There are many ex- perts and ring followers who believe that each of these matches will result in the crowning of a new champion. Such a thing is far from improbable in either case.
 Buff Loses Two Crowns
 Johnny Buff waded into this disas- trous year in proud possession of two titles He has neither of them now When. 1922 first smiled on Buff, the Jersey City scrapper was bantam weight champion of the world and flyweight champion of the United States. Now he's simply a retired box CT, an ex-champ.
 Joe Lynch, the temperamental younE'5ter from the West Side, reliev- ed Johnny of, his world bantamweight title in a scrap that took place al the New York Velodrome last sum- mer Buff, who was then only shad- ow os his former self, relinquished his hOncrs after a brave but hopeless struggle That left him with only his American flyweight championship This remaining own was wrested from his brow by the punchful Pnn- cho ViIll in a fight that took place at Ebbets field
 creb Dispiaces Tunney
 Another champlon who 'couldn't withstand the rigors of 1922 Was.GenC runney. holder of the American ligh heavyweight title. Tunney appeared to be riding pretty and to have 2 long lease on the light heavyweight throne when along came Harry Grel and plastered him right out of the pic. ture in thrilling 15-round battle tha was fought in the Garden. The Pitts burgh windmill now holds the title and the indications are that he vii continue to do so for some time. Thert is a possibility. however, that Harry may be called upon to defend thii championship against either Tunne, or Tom Gibbons before the presen year has faded out.
 The fourtb title to change hands thi year was the welterweigh1 whicl Jack Britton surrendered to Micke, Walker last week. There is som chance that a new featherweigh champion might be crowned this yea if Johnny Kilbane could be induce to defend his honors against anybod than an armless paralytic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
WHITE Sox SIGN FIRST
 LEFT HANDED INDIAN

Chicago, Nov eEFor the first time in the history of major league base ball a left hand Indian is scheduled to make his appearance on the base ball diamond. He is Jack Williams, a full blood member of the Huron tribe, signed by the Chicago White Sox. Will Hams who is 19 years old, is a pitcher He is five feet ten inches tall and weighs 175 pounds. Last season the redskin was a member of the twirl- ing staff of the Belleville, Ont, clut in the Central Ontario league, where he established a record of 27 victories and one defeat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
CALIFORNIA MEMORABLE
 TO POSTSEASoN GAME

San Francisco, Nov 9-The execu- tive committee of the Associated Stu dents of the University of California has adopted a resolution asking the Pacific Coast Football conference not to consider California in any plans for a post season intersectional game. The resolution made special reference to the proposed new years game at Pasadena, Cal, to be played between Penn. State and a team to be select ed by the Pacific Coast Conference.
 It was explained that California s stand was pursuant to the attitude against post season intersectional games adopted by eastern and middle western conferences.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
COLLEGES TO ENGAGE
 IN RIFLE INERT

New York, Nov .S-A shooting match in three fortnightly stages will be held during February and March among ihe fourteen colleges and universities affil- iated with the Intercollegiate Association of Affiliated Rifle Clubs. 1t was an nounced today. Trophies will be awarded the winning team and the best individ- ual scorer, and on the basis of the re. suits a ranking list will be published.
 Since the war, smaiI-bore rifle shoot ing has been included as minor spor: at many American colleges, most of which are not yet members of the in- tercollegiate association which was form ed last year by Princeton, Yale and Co., lumbia- The association plans interna- tional collegiate contests and also tx- poets to be represented in future an nual national matches at Camp Perry Ohio.