davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
"stew" wnsOn sndinE to Third

Dame Fortuna had greased the sI1ids and two runs were all they could col lect.
 The Nuggets finding themselves holding the whip hand breathed deep ly of the elixor of victory and be- came hard hitting demons. They hit at will in the eighth inning and Will son, the soldiers pitching ace saw the handwriting on the wall and the black shadow of defeat stalking silently but unfateringly toward him. He became nnnerved, his control was shattered he became as a man groping in the dark for that which he cannot find try as he would he could not evade that clutching hand of defeat. This pftiful wreck of what had once been the pride of the battery team tossed the ball into spaces where there was no friend ly player and runners battered the plate with disconcerting frequency. When finally the smoke cleared and the soldiers had managed to make a desperate recovery the Nuggets were away out in the lead with a comfor- fable margin of ten, big, healthy runs.
 The soldiers scored one run in their iah of the eighth inning but were
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
sToGIE FIRM DROPS FOOTBALL
 ADS FOLLOWING PROTESTS

authorized use of photographs of Ohio State University athletes and officials was brought to a head recently by the insertion of the picture of Dr. John W. WiIce, football coach, in a stogie advertisement. Pictures of ath- letes had already been published with out their permission, and Dr.. Wilce had objected, because of the taint of professionalism that might be cast upon their names. When the coach S own photographs appeared he protest ed to the local Chamber of Commerce and the university trustees, who en- tered suit to enjoin the stogie firm from further similar practice. Upon the latter's promise to observe the university's wish in the matter action was dropped.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

runs across and the rooters had de-
 serted the Nuggets and were calling
 for Big Chief Madden to be removed. Again in the second inning they SCOT
 ed another run and there was a very insistent demand that the Nugget hurler be sent to the showers. Geor- gie smiled and showed he had all the confidence in the world and for the next four innings his twAsters had the soldiers baffled. Meantime the Nuggets had pounded in three runs in the fourth inning and were trail- ing the soldiers by three runs. The premier hurler of the battery was heard to remark that his team would snow under the Nuggets. The Nuggets then came to the conclusion that if there was going to be any precipita- tion the Nuggets were going to be the lnstigators. In their half of the lucky seventh they pounded in six runs much 10 the chagrin of the soldiers as they began to realize that it was apparent V case of where pride goeth before ! faif'. The soldiers were bewildered md were even as novices at the game which they themselves had taught to The Nuggets. The soldiers made a
 desperate stand in this inning but old
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
eferee-Albert G. Cutler.
GOOD SCORES MADE
 IN VoLUNToWN SHOOT

The members of the Voluntown Ri file club put in a long day on Kauf- manns range on Saturday and some good scores were made. The day was ideal for big scores and the marks men made the most of their oppor- tunities. The scores at the various distances were as follows:
 Offhand so shot match, possible 500, John Graves 464, Noah Dupont ASA, George Sheldon 462, Ernest Perkins 436, Ernest Dupont 436, Albert Daw- ley 435, Howard Brumley 422, Clar- ence Gaudette All, John Perkham 4O6, John Hall 3S0.
 Prone 50 shots, possible 800, John Graves 4S7, Noah Dupont 4S1, Ernest Perkins 4SO, George Sheldon 4S0, Err nest Dupont 4S0 John Hall 460, Al bert Dawley 46O, Clarence Gaudette 455, Elijah Gaudette 458' Howard 10 shots prone, Clarence Gaudette 93, Elmer Baton 91, Walter Luducer S3, Victor Magrey 75.
 On Thanksgiving day the club will hold a 50 shot match offhand and 8 10 shot match prone any 22 rifle may | be used in this match with sights l All lovers of the rifle are invited tC | attend this shoot.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
UNION DISCUSSED
 PADDOCKS RECORDS

New York, Nov 2O-CBy the A. P1 The virtual rejection of seven rec ords submitted on behalf of Charles W. Paddock, Los Angeles A. c. sprint CT, because of implied faulty timing, and the decision to leave the question of controlling women's amateur ath- let1c activities to the incoming board of governors, were the outstanding features of todays meeting of the Am ateur Athletic union.
 Sharp controversy regarding the ac- ceptance of PaddockB records preced- ed the final decision of the delegates to refer their passage to the record committe for 1923, which body will be elected at tomorrow's session. Since the new committee will not function until late in 1923, unless special meet = ings are held, it was general opin- ion that acceptance of the records is remote.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
YALE TEAM RETURNS ..... AFTER TWO DAYS REST

New Haven, Nov. 20-When Yale's football warriors swing off the train here tomorrow after two days rest in Atlantic City, they will be greeted by a roar of welcome from the entire student body that is planned to bring comfort and fierce. determination to the defeated team. Practically every Yale under graduate has promised to be on hand at the station with a greet ing that will swallow up Saturdays defeat at Princeton and will point the way to the climax of the season Harvard.
 The IF men with coaches and train CTS will reach the field late in the afternoon and will have a very brief practice. The varsity will have it's last scrimmage Wednesday. Complete reports from the tickets office show that 100000 applications for seats for. the game were received of which 76,0OO were honored. This will be the second time thik, season tNAt' the bowl has been sold out en- tirely.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
TED LEWIS GETS VERDICT
 OVER TODD AT LONDON

London, Nov. 2O-"Ted Kid" Lewis of England. tonight defeated Roland Todd, also of England, in a twenty zound fight for the middleweight and the Lonsdale belt Lewis won on points. The men fought at Holland Park hall.
 Lewis, who is the holder of the Brit ish, European and empire middle weight championship, was installed the favorite in the betting, but his back CTS soon realized that the Yorkshire man was touch proposition for him Todd was superior in physical makeup He was cool and showed excellent de- fense.
 The last two rounds of the battle were fought at a great pace in which Lewis had shade the better of the milling. During the last round the bet ting shifted in favor of Todd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

would have been created for Water bury baseball historians to record aG the Brass City moguls seldom keep a manager for more than one year. As it is, Gilbert will probably pilot the Syracuse Internationals next season.
 Connie Mack of the Athletics sn- nounced the acquisition of q new col lege pitcher last week. He is John Beard, who is described as having been a star pitcher for ETslIine College for three years. Erskine is in South Carolina.
 Denial is made by President Moore of the Reading Internationals that Chief Albert Bender has been releas- ed, and he further states that Bender can remain as manager of the team in 1923 if he desires to continue the job.
 Bermondsey Billy Wells, the Eng | fish welterweight, who scored a sur prising victory over Soldier BartfielG here last year, chalked up another tri- umph last Saturday night when he | whipped Morrie Schlaifer in a ten rounder at Davenport, Iowa. Jim Dougherty, manager of BobbJ | Barrett, laments that many Of the tor notchers refuse to have anything 70 ] do with his protege. The hard hitting 1 Quaker State lad is at present signed for one scrap. an eight rounder with Pal Moran at the Ice Palace on i Thanksgivink afternoon.
 Eddie Mead and his champion Joe Lynch left New York Saturday for the west. Benny Nalger, was also in thg party. Lynch went direct to Detroit where he will wind up his training for hls set-to with Young Montreal next Wednesday night. Mead will 91com- pany Valger to Toledo where he faces K. 0. Jackie tonight.
 Joe Egan, clever Boston middle weight, who fought Frankie Maquire here last year, has turned mp in Fl Paso, Texas, after engaging in bunch of four rounders out on the far coast. On November sS at Juarez, Egan is slated to box Tiger Flowers, Flowers is a heavyweight and has mixed with Lee Anderson, the big black who gave Kid Norfolk an interesting battle in Boston last winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
AoPPE WINS CLOSE
 MATCH FROM HAGENLAcHER

New York, Nov. 20-WInie Hoppe, former champion scored his fourth straight victory today in the inter- national 1S.2 baliline billiard cham
 pionship by defeating Erich Hagen lacher, German star, in a close match 800 to 462. The result assured Hoppe who has but one moro match to play, of at least tie in the tournament.
 Hoppe gained his victory in a match filled with a strong medley of poor and uncertain eneing. Hoppe had an average of 22 16-22 with high runs of IT, s2 and 90. On two occasions, when juggling bis cue for the -zhat he had
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
BoGASH WINS DECISION
 OVER BRYON DOWNEY

Boston, Nov. 20-Louis Bogash, of Bridgeport, Conn.,, won the decision over Bryan Downey of Columbus, Ohio, in a ten round bout here tonight Downey had the advantage in only one round. The others were Bogash or even.
 In the second Bogash noored Down ey twice. In the fourth the Bridgeport boy shook his opponent with two blows to the head. In the fifth Down. ey began to come back, but by the end of the next Bogash had taken com mand again.
 In the seventh Bogash spun Downey around with two lefts to the head Downey had his innings in the ninth when he landed three hard punches tc the head.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
YALE -HARVARD GAME
 TO START AT 3 oscd ncK

New Haven, Nov. 2O-Definite as- surance that the Yale Harvard game here Saturday will start at 2 o'clock was given tonight at the office of the Yale Athletic association in answer to questions concerning published reports that the game would start at 1:aO Suggestions that the game start half hour earlier to avoid darkness in the final period were made a week ago but it was decided that a>change in the time would cause confusion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
BROWN STUDENTS STAGE
 PARADE IN PROVIDENCE

Providence R. l., Nov. 20-More than 1000 shouting and singing Brown university students, headed by a band an Bruno II, the football eleven's cub mascot, snake danced through Provi- dence streets tonight in celebration of the Brown and Whites 80 gridiron victory over Harvard at Cambridge last Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
PAVESI WINS MARATHON
 IN OLYMPIC TRYOUTS

Milan, Nov. 20-Donato Pavesi, of Milan, won the 100 kilometer road race from Bresoia to Milan, the first of a series of races in preparation for the marathon even at the Olympic games in Paris in 1924. Pavesis time was g hours, 51 minutes, 37 seconds. Fifty eight of the 91 starters finished.
 Italys preparations for the Olympic games are especially directed at the marathon and other distance running events. The Italian newspapers hail Pavesi as a second Loranda Pietri.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
ANsoNlA WELCOMES BACK
 ITS HIGH SCHOOL TEAM

Ansonia, Conn, Nov. 2O-Headed by Mayor John C.. Mead delegation of townspeople estimated at $500 per- sons turned out tonight to welcome the Ansonia High school football team on it's return from Illinois where it played an inter sectional game, with Elgin High school. The local team lost the game 10-6.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
SCHAEFER WINS EASILY FROM
 COCHRAN BY SEVERAL LONG RUNS

to step away from the table to steady himself before continueing.
 Hagenlacher made two desperate eff forts to win and but for wrong se- lection of shots might have done so His average was P and his runs 16O, S6 and 67. It marked the Germans final appearance in the tournament in which he has not won a game in five starts.
 The summaries:
 Hoppe white ball-S II 47 4 2 1S 90 1 2S z 1 IF B 92 6 8 22- 50 points. Average 22 1922. High runs IT, 92, 90.
 Hagenlacher, spot ball. 6 0 25 l 0 67 F g 29 0 160 1 4 58 0 86- 462 points. Average 9. High runs 16O, S6, 67.
 Referee-Albert G. Cutler.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
KERR APPLIES FOR
 REINSTATEMENT BY LANDS

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 2e-Dick Kerr, former star pitcher of the Chi cago American league White Sox in a message received by friends here to- day, stated that he has applied for instatement following years hold out because of salary difference and expects Judge Landis to permit him to rejoin the club at their training camp this spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
Rosehpds Want Ga,nes

The Rosebud A. C., has an open date for Saturday, November 18th and would like to arrange a game with the Young Hardigs, Jail Hill Juniors. Greeneville Tigers or any other team averaging 125 pounds for game to be played on the Battlegrounds. For arrangements see Manager Cramer or answer through this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
MARTIN LEAVES PENN STATE
 TO COACH AT HARvARn

State College. Pa, Nov. 20-Coach c. w. Martin of the Pennsylvania State College track team and assAs. tant football mentor, announced to- day that he had wired his accestance of an offer to become track coach at, Harvard University, his resignation to take effect here abnlit Iannary |
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
FoRDs NOW LEAD IN
 BUSINESS VOCLEY BALI

The mems volleyball league at the Y is winning the approval of men attending the afternoon gym classes, and each Monday and Thursday after noon finds the noisy teams awaiting the start of the game. The Fords are leading at present the personel which is as follows: William Wyman, Myles Standish, Dr. A. C. Freeman, E. c. Ludington, J. D. Colt, E. Davis, H.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
DAVIES RELEASED BY
 GIANTS TO TOLEDO

New York, Nov. 20-The New York National league club today announced the release of InfieIder Tom Davies to the Toledo club of the American association, Davies, former Univer- sity of Pittsburgh football and base ball star, is now assistant football Vania.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

a long forward pass from Schwartz to Sadir sky. Schwartz played a good defensive game and twice stopped pos sible scores The All Stars lineup is as follows: Tiger and J. Sadinsky ends: Bruckner and Miller, guards; Schwartzberg and Markoff, tackles; Fellman, center; Schwartz, quarter back; Sakowitz and Strom, halfbacks; H. Sadinsky, fullback.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
TICKETS FOR BIG
 GAME ARE MAILED

New Haven, Conn., Nov. 20-Tickets for the Yale-Harvard game here on Saturday were in the mails today. All tickets have been disposed of, and graduates of Yale found that instead of three tickets as applied for they were allowed two and check for the balance was enclosed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
10000 FANS REFUSE TO DESERT FOOTBALL GAME TO FIGHT FIRE

Pottsville, Pa, Nov. 20-Ten thou sand people at a football game at Coaldale near here yesterday refused to desert the. game to fight a fire when the alarm was turned in and as a result a house which was located in sparsely settled section of the borough was destroyed. Appeals for firemen to respond were made at the game, but not one bUdged. Coal dale tied Shenandoah 6-6.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
FAMOUS SOCCER PLAYER
 DIES AFTER OPERATION

St. Louis, Nov. 20-Peter Ratican, age S4, nationally known soccer play CT, and manager of the Ben Miller team of this city, former national soc- cer champions, died today following an operation on the brain. His widow and two children survive.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
Park~oods Looking for Games

The Parkwood Basketball team of Springfield has organized for the sea- son and stand ready to meet the best clubs in New England. The team in cludes: Chambers of the Northeast ern college five; Hanifin of Holy Cross; Cannon of the Smith & Wes- son "Gunners''; Henderson of the Mil ton Bradley "Toymakehs" Johnson of the Springfield Interstaters, and Par sons of the New England "Y' cham pions.
 Address James E. Bell, 527 Allen Street, Springfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
BuRNRRooK KNOCKS OUT
 WOLGAST IN FIRST

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 20-Eddie Burnbrook, of Camp Holabird, Md knocked out Johnny Wolgast, of Lam caster, Pa, in the first round of a scheduled 12-round bout here tonight. The men are welterweights.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

Harvard has a great array of foot bah material this season. Not only the first string men, but the sutE, sec tond team and scrubs all have been playing the game to the finish.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

unable to connect with the ball. The Nuggets were playing a, strong field ing game with many brilliant stops and catches. The tickle crowd was heart and soul with the invaders and he who had been the butt of their criticisms was now their hero. George was equal to the occasion and this ,lattering ovation turned not single lair any more than had their thirst Tor his blood. Assured of victory 3eorge pitched as never before and ne had the soldiers helpless.
 The Nuggets failed to score in the first half of the ninth inning. In the Ioldierb turn at the bat they made one aesperate effort to beat down the of- IendlnE and mmaeing figure of de-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

Experts agree that Paneho Villa, American flyweight champion, is the greatest little fighting machine the ring has produced in some years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
christiano Gets Decision

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 20-Bui Christiano, of Chicago, won a judges decision over Frankie Callahan, of Co., lumbus in twelve rounds here tonight They are lightweights.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
All Stars Win From West Ends

The All Stars defeated the West Ends on Sunday by a score of $ to O in close game that was full of sx- citement- The nnfy acpre resulted f4Sn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

Herb Treat, Princeton football star, is the Alphabet Kid" of the gridiron. He has won his letter at Somerville High, Exeter, Holy Cross, Boston Col lege and Princeton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
VaIoer Wins From JeakIe

Toledo, Ohio, Nov 20-Benny Valger New York lightweight, won the deci- sion over K. O. Jeakle, of Toledo by wide margin in their twelve round bout here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

Dave Shade, California welter~eisht has posted a $2,500 forfeit with the New York State Athletic Commission as forfeit to fight Mickey Walker for the welterweight crown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

The long intervals between fights work to get into condition when the time arrives for him to defend his title.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

A bill is to be introduced in the Mas sachusetts -legislature to put the wrestling game under the supervision of the boxing commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

Only a few members Of Notre Dame's great football eleven will grad uate this year, so the South Renders should be stronger than ever next season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

Exeter is we'll represented on Har- yards freshman football eleven, while the Yale 1928 eleven is without a sin gle New Hampshire prep school play CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
Kid WoIfe. PhiIadeIpnia,s IfttIe ban

tam, is ambitious to test his skill against Pancho Villa, Patsy Wallace, Battling Murray, Abe Goldstein or any of the boxers his weight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

Notwithstanding many strenuous years spent in the wrestling game, Cora Livingstone is still the cleverest of female grapplers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

Pitcher Peter Behan, of the HAmiI.
 1on team of the Michdgan-Ontnrio league, won twenty-one and lost but four games last season. He is slated for a trial with the Phillies next spring
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

Riqht now Tom Gibbons, the St. Paul battler, seems to be the only boxer making a real effort to cEnch a match with Jack Dempsey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

Al Shubert and Johnny Conney fought twelve rounds to a draw ESst Friday night at Portland, Me.
 Battling Leonard of Philadelphia will swap punches with Young Mon treaI in New York, December 2.
 K, O. Willie LoughIin, Bethlehem, welterweight, fights Pete Latzo at Scranton, Pa, December 1.
 It is said the Pittsburgh Pirates are angling for Horace Ford, the Braves infielder..
 The rushIine of YaIe's football el- even outweighed the Princeton line ten pounds to the man.
 Mickey Walker, welterweight cham pion, with his sparring partners are making good in a neat vaudeville act
 Several major league nosuls have become busy all of a sudden in ar endeavor to sign up new managers fol next seasan.
 Fred Luderus, the old PhilIy base man, has been engaged as manager o ] the Oklahoma City Western lehgu' club.
 The St. Louis Browns own seVera | minor league clubs and expect to de velop some choice material from thes' | teams.
 Right now Tom Gibbons, the St Paul battler, seems to be the onl!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

The release of William (5ilIy) eiI-
 bert blythe Waterbury Eastern league club was not unexpected as the tip was given out last August that the old Giants star would not be reengaged to pilot the Brasscos through the 1923 pennaut race. If the Waterbury club 'had retained Gilhert new zenOui
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

Bryan Do~ney certainly is an ann bilious boxer. The Ohio battler is de- sirous of meeting Mickey Walker for the welterweight title, Johnny Wilson for the middleweight and Harry Gret for the light heavyweight champion ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

The St. Louis Browns own several minor league clubs and expect to de- velop some choice material from these teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

An important heaVc~eieht scrap will be waged in New York Novem- iser 2s with Gene Tunney, former American light heavyweight champion meeting Charlie Weinert of Newark in fifteen round struggle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

Jimmy Robertson, of c4rnesie Tech and Bots" Brunner of Lafayette, are scoring honors among Eastern grid iron warriors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

Fred Luderus, the old PhilIy base man, has been engaged as manager of the Oklahoma City Western lehgue club.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

Denial is made by President Moore of the Reading Internarionals that Chief Albert Bender has been releas- ed, and he further states that Bender can remain as manager of the team in 1923 if he desires to continue the job.
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