davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
fsnecial 70 zoe sulletln.l

Pavtucket. R. I. Feb. 22.-reddy
Russell Of Norwich, welterweight. set
such a fast pace fer Kid * o. Pal
Grs- OF Wzlthan. Mass, that the Wal
than lad was forced to give up the
cattle al the beginning Of the fifth
round OF their scheduled eight round
oout here tonight. The bout was the
ssni-enal on the card on which Jack
Perry o. Pittsburgh and K. o. Loughlin
u Bethlehem. Pa. fought the star
bout Perry winning the decision on
pants.
There was much action in the Rus
ssil-Palmer bout but the Norwich boy
proved TOO fast for Palmer and at the
beginning OF the hfth round after Rus
sen rad scored several shattering lefts
F11 nights TO the head. Pahmer's sec
U-c t.ssea the towel into the ring.
Rasse.i started the bout at a fast clip,
r-;t.rg s's-Tner on the defensive at the
-ltssj la6 kept him there during all the
tsnsas. The Norwich lad tore from
E.s corner in the first round and start
81 ~ 10 force the fighting. using a
wicked left hook and jab with telling ef-
feet. Palmer tried to make q come,
lsSz bu. his attempts appeared feeble
"a cop.9arisou 20 the smashing drives OF
I;rssssl The fourth round saw the be
ginning % the end and Palmer badly
-u- and On "a dazed condition could only
flFz and hang on until the bell. When
Toe nth opened Palmer made one su-
1-orne EFFORT 20 recuperate but it was
70 use and TO save him from d knock
out the towel was hurled into the
square Russell was credited with a
technical knockout.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

cox GET $500 FOR
SIGNING CONTRACT

According TO baseball gossip drifting
irto Waterbury, Rex Cox, the lanky, red
headed pitching ace OF the Albany club
last season, has separated George Stall.
ings. owner of the Rochester club from
800 frigid simoleons for signing a
Rochester contract for next season. The
dope is that Cox became a free agent
at the end of the season when Detroit
neglected to recall him from Albany
and Badly OConnor forgot to reserve
him.
Secretary Mike Moran Of the Brasscos
wrote to Ty Cobb recently asking that
Cox be shipped here next season. Ty
replied that he would be only too glad
TO send the big fellow to Waterbury, If
he had any title to him but that Rex
had flown the coop.
Ty explained that Judge Lands had
given Cox his liberty. because = of De-
troit's failure to recall him and AL
bany's oversight in not reserving him.
Cox went to tSallings to talk business,
sd with proof that he was a free agent,
signed by Judge Lands, Rex had little
trouble in swapping his signature at the
bottom of Rochester contract for $500.
Cox was one of the four or five really
good pitchers in the league last season.
With a hopeless tail-end club, he pitch
ed brilliant baseball and ranked high
among the league twirlers both for ef-
fecttveness and for percentage Of games
won. He will make a valuable addition
to the Rochester staff.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
N.ALLIsTER ESTABLISHED NEW
INDOOR RUNNING RECORD

Sew York. Feb 2e.-Robert McAllis-
ter. Nav York policeman today estae-
HsheI world indoor running records for
no le0. $50 and $50 yards. being off,
cl,'v Gued at each distance while nego-
tatiar a special $50 yard event at the
18Th coast defense corps games IN Brook
Ism.
licAuister stepped the 10 in 10 3-5
a-eorls. the 100 in II 4-5 seconds; the
1ea n - 3-5 seconds and the $50 In
81 --5 seconds The former indoor rec
ord for 100 yards. Is 4-5 seconds, was
hold jointly uy J. J. Eiler and A. T
Never II the Irish American Athletic
cab SO previous indoor marks for no.
1e1 and $50 Yards have been officially
recorded.
Soon after McAluster accomplished his
s---r;lr- feat a new American marathon
King was crowned. william Ritola,
'.uulsh-American. dashed into the ar
mory a lag mile ahead OF his nearest
oprozsnt and ran the final mile Of a Is
nj q road marathon while 1000 devotees
% athletes cheered. He covered the dis
lance in I hour. IS minutes, 2-5 seconds.
Mean ster's new marks came close to
t-e outdoor records Tor the distances hold
b. C. ". Paddock, the great California
s1-irte-. AMI by 4. ?. Drew.
Paddock holds the outdoor records for
10. $50 ard 156 ya-ds. and Drew the 121
-l-d record
1fcAuls.er's time fo- the $50 yards
vas IS ~ a second slower than Pad
Jocks outdoor mark Of II Is seconds
Herbert Meyer OF Rutgers college won
Ire 100 yard senior metropolitan low
hurdles championship in Il seconds fiat,
Is COMPARED TO the indoor record Of II
3-5 seconds. William E Massey. Jr. Of
Princeton university was second and J
~ Taylor also Of Princeton third
Haro,5 CutbIl Of the Boston Athletic
srsociation won the $50 yard special run
ia Z minute. - Is seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

tbat t,a rsn,sje,,, y-a- wei ,r,rtb whiIe
T-ro,, Nov - c.r,to,,har 1000 there
v,.a.o . oa4 -eraI ae',;da,,t. -e-,o,+ed -
tta do-,sr+,en+ Tror1 Se,,+ e,,,,e,. ~ Ian
,1ar,T IN 1a9o there H-are > q97 accidents
reported From MAJ n Ser,semner 1921
NE for,,-o US oso Tbnse ,,.er. tbe
$50 i-,s+ ,1reca7i,,,- Ssfet,, vel
Fro-,, Se~far1,be- ~ is1uarv in 1901 most
of lily, +ir,a nc e. ~. roset,r 80,
Ia TO-, 80 ~ 3I,o .,ena--s1
Ia 49, 81, a.
80 tbe-o v-aro 900 Ices .cni6er;+s In
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
SENATOR REED DENoUNCEe
AMBASSADOR HARVEY

Chicago Feb. ga denunciaton of
George Harvey, American ambassador
to Great Britain. in which he urged that
Ambassador Harvey be recalled and
This recent performances erased from
the recollection of man" was made by
Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri
tonight in a speech before the Chicago
council Friends OF Irish Freedom.
America has produced two great
Georges-George Washington, the fae
Their Of his country, and George Harvey,
duly accredited ambassador to the court
OF St James," he said.
Washington was Americas greatest
patriot, Harvey is Englands greatest
today. Washington expressed the soul
Of America; Harvey the spirit of syco-
phancy and to criticism"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
RAY Won MILE Run AT THE
AMERICAN LEGION GAMES

Boston. Feb. 22.-Joie ". Ray Of the
iI Co-z A. e.. easily won the Boston mile
-.1 7t the American Legion games at the
f-as- srmo-T today Ray. who captured
.rr event last year also finished SO yards
1 the lead of Jimmy Connolly Of George
town. with Mike Devanney OF the Mill
-osa A. c. third. He was not forced at
any time to extend himself and his time.
minutes, IS l-5 seconds. was SLOW for
- fast q fed
Jake DriscoE Of Boston college gained
7L-mane-t possession OF the CASTOR cup
by winning for p third time the Castor
500 gard urn His time was / minute, IT
i-5 seconds Although W Z. Stephenson
- Princeton. who had been expected to
give D-isco-i a hard fight, faued TO ap-
0rs-. che Boston college runner had
-i7 ard tuck contest with J. ". Burke
90 Harvard He breasted the tape bare
lee a FOOT IL the lead. Sydney Leslie
sew York A. O.. finished, third.
Tia New York American Legion team
lad no trouble IN winning its mile med
-- -eay race from the Boston American
.ezio1 team Higgins. running anchor
Pr ,tew York. romped in 40 yards in
from. Of Caldwell. the last runner for the
Eestor team.
Williams college defeated Boston uni
verSfy in the one mile relay. Time. 3
minutes s SIS seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

tons 1922 contract calls for q reduction
in salary and the fat one says he won't
stand for the cut
Honus Wagner, former PittssurgTl
shortstop. has been elected president of
the Greater Pittsburgh Baseball Assoca-
ton, organization composed of most
of the amateur baseball clubs of the city
The Hartford club will assemble for
sprn gtraining at Clarllin field during the
first week of April Manager Jack Cocey
Tuesday starts his duties as baseball
coach at Fordhan1- He will remain at
the college until April 1 when he reports
for work at Hartford
The Yale hockey team VII meet the ST
Patricks ottawa in a game in New, Haven
ON February IS, the hockey mana gement
announced Tuesday. The game was not
on the Yale seasonal schedule The St
Patriclzs will play the Boston A A
squad in Boston on Saturday night, Feb
ruary rs.
Tad Jones, Yale football coach, return
ed to New Haven Tuesday after an alb
sence of three months Jones will con-
fer this week with the Yale football COM
zntttee and Gait Jordan Of the Eli eleven
regarding next seasons plans. Two mat
ters will be irl2cnediatly settled-tlle coach
ing staff for next fall and the plans for
spring practice.
Twenty-eigllt professional golfers in
GLIDING Jock Huctison British dpen cham
pion and Jim Barnes American open
champion, started on 6holes medal play
Tuesday in Houston, Tex, for cash prizes
aggr egating $3.50. Leo Diegel, Gene Sar-
azei, Bob Mcdonald. Pete and Pat O'Hara
and Pat Doyle were among the comiaeti-
tors Francis Ouimet a former American
amateur champion looked on. His anna
tet1r status prevented him from taken part
The New York World Tuesday quotes
Billy Gilbert, Brassco manager as saying
1.-THE motto of our town 1zled to be Wat
erlbury watch. Now it's Watch Water
bury -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
How Vicks Should Be Used

For Spasmodie Group, Children's Colds
Rub Vicks over the throat and chest until the
difficult breathing is relieved. then spread on
thickly and cover with hot flannel cloth.
One application at bed time usually prevents
night attack of Group.
For Deep Csest Colds, Sore Throat. Tors
silitis, Bronchitis, Coughs -Vicks should be
applied over the throat and chest-if neoes-
sary, first using hot, wet cloths to open the
pores of the skin-then rubbed in well until
the skin is red; spread on thickly and covered
with one or two thicknesses Of hot flannel
cloths. If the cough is annoying. a small
piece the size Of a pea Can be swallowed every
few hours.
For Head Colds, Asthma, Catarrh. Ray
Fever -Vicks should be melted in 4 spoon
and the vapors inhaled. or 4 little can be
applied UP the nostrils and snufed I'd tbs
head,
Used az Liniment, rculhce OF Plaster
On account Of its penetrative and rubefacient
effect on the skin. Vicks has been found ez-
cellent for many minor ailments. such az
Bites, Boils. Burns, Bruises, Cuts. Frost bite.
ltchings, Muscular Soreness, Poison Ivy. Sun
burn, Headache and Sore Calloused Fest.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
A Gift from Dixie

twenty-five years ago, Druggist Lunsford
Richardson, of Greensboro. N. c., seeking
better way to treat children's colds, hit upon
wonderful formula. He combined Camphor.
Menthol and certain volatile oils in the form
of a salve, 50 that when applied to throat and
chest, it not only penetrated and stimulated
like liniment, but the ingredients were re-
leased as vapors by the body heat and inhaled
directly into the affected air passages. This
remedy, Vicks VapoRub. won instant local
favor and its fame has spread, county by
county, state by state. until now Vicks is a
family standby from coast to coast and over
II million jars are used yearly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
MARTY SHAY SIGNS
NEW HAVEN CONTRACT

Early season plans of the New Ha-
ven baseball club to dispense with the
services of Marty Shay, the New Raven
infelder, seems to have been given up
1t was learned Tuesday night that shay
signed a contract with the local cup
for the coming season Monday and II
is said on very good authority that
Shay will again play with the New Ha-
ven team.
For some reason or other no an
nouncement Of Shay's signing was made
public by the management. and the
usual spreading of the news Of play
er's signature wasn't forthcoming from
baseball headquarters. Last season
Shay was accused of not "keeplng his
head up on several occasions, and 1t
was believed that Shay would be used
in a trade before the coming season
but his signing seems to indicate that
he will again play with the locals. Mary
Shay is a mighty good baseball player
If he wants to be.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

CHILDREN, as modern mothers
~ know, should playoutdoors daily.
Colds result. How to treat colds with
out inward dosing, so disturbing to
little stonachs, has been problem.
Vicks answers this need. Applied
externally, it can be used freely and
often. Daytimes, the kiddies can
continue their outdoor fun. Night
times, the windows can be opened
wide, for, if the bed clothes are left
loose about the child's neck, Vicks
healing vapors will be inhaled until
morning
This direct treatment usually
averts spasmodic Group, and if an
attack does come on unexpectedly,
the use of Vicks as directed fire.
quently brings relief in Is minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
SAFETY WEEK CAMPAIGN
CUT DOWN MOTOR ACCIDENTS

Since the safety week campaign con-
Quoted in October in Connecticut by the
state autobouile department, the figures
show that the accidents in the state, in
Guiding fatalities and mishaps to children,
were cut about ten per cent. after the
safety campaign. And with traffic IN
Connecticut increasing by leaps and
bounds, this is loowed upon with sat-
isfaction Efforts will shortly be made
by the motor vehicle department to In
stitute some plan for safety education
and discipline that will prove lasting the
year around Some time ago the depart
ment was obliged to order an extra. edi-
ton Of the Safety Primer which was
distributed to schools throughout the
state during the campaign, because the
requests for the little booklet has been
heavy from both points within the state
and outside
The actual results of the safety work.
taken from figures Of the motor vehicle
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
LOOKED LIEE END OF
EUM RUNNING rEIE

What looked like the tail-end of q
rum-running trip was uncovered in this
city last week when Albert Archam-
beault, SO, Of Centerville, R. L, was held
up earl yone morning by the police to
be questioned about why he had called
at an upper Washington street house at
o'clock In the morning to inquire the
way to Providence.
Search of the automobile that Arch
ambeault was driving disclosed empty
jugs. resident of whisckey, done UP in
burlap bags, as well as cardboard
holder that showed plainly the impress
sion where two jugs had been set in it
When brought to police headquarters
and questioned Archambeault claimed
he was druggist. According. to in
formation obtained later by the police
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
FRENCH WILL HURRY
PLANS FOR oLYMPIos

Paris. Feb. 21.--In order to hasten
g. decision regarding the arrangements
for the Olympic games Of 1924. award
ed to Paris, NJ. Yharnesarep. deputy
from the lower Pyrenees. has fled all
Interpolation of the government, point
ing out that even the site for the games
has not been designated nor any plans
regarding them approved after eight
months of controversy.
1t is declared that the French Ath-
letic Federation officials and other lead
ers in sports have informally agreed ia
abandon their efforts to stage the games
in Paris unless the government and the
municipality Of Paris act on the propo-
sitionS by March 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
TOLLEY TO TRY FOE
GUILFORD's GROWN

. y
Cyril Tolley, formerly British ANA
teur golf champion, will head delega-
ton of English invaders next Septem-
Der in an effort TO wrest the American
crown from Jesse Guilford at the .Coun-
try Club at Brookline, Mass. according
to word received by Robert A. Gard
ner OF Chicago, who was runner up to
Tolley in 1920, losing on the thirty -sev~
enth hole.
Roger Wethered, who lost the open t.
tie to Jock Hutchinson after tying the
Chicago professional last year, will &C
company Tolley to America, it is said.
The championship will be staged on the
links where Francis Ouimet, as a youth
successfully defended the American
open championship by defeating Harry
Vardon and Ted Ray in playing off a
tie in 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
McTIGUE WON DECISION
OVER FISHER

New Yols, Feb. 22.-Mike McTigue New
York n4ddleweight, claimant OF the Ca
madam championship, won a decision over
Young Fisher Of Syracuse at the end of
Is rounds Of fast boxing here today.
With an advantage of almost a head in
height and an inch in reach, the New
York fighter had no difficulty staying
away from Fishers blows, but his own
were not powerful enough to know out the
upstate man Fisher drop1ed to the
floor In the sixth round but recovered
quickly.
Fisher recently won q decision at syria
cuse over AIcTigue, the latter then com
planning of a sore shoulder.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
TALK ON INDIAN HISTORY
ENTERTAINS COLLEGE

The February meeting of the Norwich
college club was held Wednesday after
noon at Slater hall with an address b.
Arthur l. Peale upon early Indian his
tory in this section as the instructive ans
entertaining feature of the progra nrne,
AS Mr. Pea.le has made careAai I'D ex
haustive study Of Indian lore pertaining
to this section his talk brought much in
forrration to his hearers and illustrated his
to ! by showing speaTheads, .knaves an,
otl CT Indian relics
The Informal social hour that closer
the af-0~non was in charge of Mrs. a
bert Mrs F S. Bunnen cure
and Ms, Alice Browning. Miss Alma
Bowman and Miss Louise Bailey assisted
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

What's the matter with Fosters Pets?
A little truth get your goat? I hope
you are not yellow and will change your
mind and ron the Rockies Friday.
If you think tbs waste of time. we
Will roll for any amount that you can
find. Come on now, and show you are
not yellow Don't givesup the champion
ship without a fight. and don't be pisers
MATHEW. Manager Of Rockies.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
bIBBTL SIGNS CONTRACT
WITH NEW HAVEN CLUB

Springfield Mass. Feb. 9e.-Les Kib-
poo. fomr- STAR pitcher for the Univer-
sing ~ Vermont. today signed a contract
,h -he $ew Haven club Of the Eastern
.rf Zur- g. was announced by Owner
Gorge u Weiss al the nesting here to
fzr kidhec had a tryout with Wash
r=ton sas- season and was sent 70 the
s7-inrfe'd cub. with whom he played
.." creator part OF the season.
Tho schedule was not ratified at to-
co.'s session. Another meeting Of the
schedule committee VIII be held here.
probably SUNDAY. Owner Weiss also an
bounced trat Dominica Nulrennan, pitch
r-. recently purchased from the White
@ot. had agreed 20 terms at a conference
wItn the player before the meeting. The
terms we've not announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
JIMMIE WILDE COMING
HERE TO MEET BUFF

London, Feb. 2o.-Jtnny Wilde, worlds
hyweight champion, is planning a trip to
America this summer to meet Johnny
Buff for the lbantamweight championship
Negotiations were started when Buff was
here recently, but the American would not
listen to the terms
Wilde wanted fliTn to make 112 pounds
and promoters wanted to give them each
the same purse. London wants the fight
to be staged here, but 1t is thought for
financial reasons it would have to be stag
ed in America
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
SPORTING No1ES.

Joe Leary. the South End dy-hawk.
has signed his 1929 contract with Al
bary.
Bill Jacobson, uutfelder. and Dixie
Davis. pitcher, are the only two Of last
years regulars not signed by the St
Louis Browns
Rube Marquartis acquisition by the
Boston Braves marks the successful close
of negotiations started by Owner George
Grant last August.
George Army came to town Saturday
and signed his contract. George is lock
ing we'll and has ke.t in condition by
playing basketball during the winter
George Kewpie Pennington, Hartford s
fat-boy a7itballed. is a holdQut PenrtnE-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
Wilhelm DECLARES IT'S A
TALE ABOUT BARNES-DoUGLA

Rochester y. Y. Fe6. e2-Irving X
Wilhen, manager of the Philadelphia Ma
tionaI league cll-5 who is visitinr, ,.r.;atives
here. declared today there isn't anything
to that tale of McGraw letting o@t
Barnes and Douglas, It's all !-roraga nda
work, ] know because We could use
them and there's no way Of prying them
loose.
I will have Fletcher BACK with
Philltes thus - IS viii
pitch for US. If he does IL .e won't play
any where. l have four promising left
handed pitchers and two Of them should
duplicate in style now have deal fer 9
crackerjack second baseman and when
get him, I will be in great shape for the
race.
Take it from me. the PhiIs will be al
least up around the t9o Of the second di-
vision. No tail end for us this year"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
Fosters Take Notice.

Well, Mike if YOU are not too stuck
up after winning the city championship
we, the A, A. c., would like to roll you
for the crown, if you think you have q
claim to it
I think if you could show as good a
record as ours for the pats season you
could brag a lutte about being city
cha mps
r The Old Timers are the only team to
take the bacon from us this season. Roll
them and see how you. make out, and al
ways remember the State Hospft al, Mike.
CAPT. A. ALDI AND TEAM
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
State Armory Games.

Wednesday afternoon at the stats ar
rnory team captained by Lieutenant
Ives defeated q team captAined by Ser
geant Malcolm in very exciting game
Of basketball by the score Of to /
There was also a gare Of indoor base
BAH between a team captained by Fitz-
gerald and by the arnory janitors team
captained by Sergeant Malcolm Fitz-
gerald and Sullivan were the prominent
stars in the basgetbaM game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

PROPOSE TO EAR COACHES
FROM PLAYING FIELD !

New Haven, Feb. GA proposal to
bar football coaches from the playing
field and the sidelines during college foot
ball games was made by Prof. Clarence
W, Mendell, chairman of the Yale athletic
hoard of control, in an address today at
the alumni luncheon, one of the events Of
Alumni University day at Yale Chair
man Mendell was replying to recent
statements by President A Lawrence
Lowell of Harvard and President Alex
ander Nfeiklejohn of Amherst in regard
to so-cadled professionalism in college
football,
Chairman Mendall also advocated
stringent rules against the transfer of
tramp athletes from one college to an
other.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
FORCES PALMER TO QUIT IN FIFTH

n4ne. He entered Penn Stats IN 1918
from Lebanon Valley college and f1rst
jumped into prominence on the great
football team of 1919.
Following his graduation he signed with
the Yankees and after brief trial was
sent to Hartford of the Eastern League
for further seasoning. He has been re-
called by the Yankees and viii go souIh
with them. Last fall he coached the
bansfeld at Gettysburg college and help
ed to turn out one Of the best teams in
the history of that institution. In adda-
ton ito assisting In football at Penn STATE
Haines will also coach in basketball
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
TRY VCKS-H's Free IF II Fails
OUR STANDING OFFER

erous slice Of the calvaged fortune A.
most any town or city in the country
can cout on hearing from tins indi.
vadual just about once in every hNt
years or oftener. His latest 5. o. S
received this week by a business man,
sent out from AIardid, Is written in black
ink in a neat logbble hand. and encIos-
ed in a. yellow envelope TO which this
card Of department OF the govern
ment gives the appearance OF being an
official communication.
The notice reads as follows:
Being imprisoned here by bankruptcy
beg your aid to recover a sum Of $780,
600 dollars I have in America. being
necessary to come here 70 raise the seiZ-
ure OF my baggage, paying the registrar
of the court the expenses Of my trial
and recover my portmanteau containing
a secret pocket where / offer you tbs
third part, viz: 80. 600 dollars. I cam
not receive your answer in the prison
but you must send a cablegrazn to j
person OF my confidence who viii De-
liver it to ne. Awaiting your cable Il
instruct you all my secret
Yours truly.
r. de- g.
First OF all answer By cable. not b
letter, as follows: FerPero Oista Teie-
grafos Bilba)g. Spain. Explain businesi
to
Signature.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

which he decided was not sufficient to
keep him in physical and mental trim
for his work. He said that with court
routine off his calender he felt sure he
would be able to play cough golf to
keep him in perfect fett1e for arbitrat-,
ing baseball difficulties. The judge
plays fair game of golf, and as a dog
fancier possesses a canine that has
been taught to retrieve lost golf balls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
Best of Natures Remedies

Vicks contains valuable ingredients brought
from distant countries-Camphor from For
mosa, land Of ad-hunting savages, Menthoi
from picturesque Japan; Oil of EUCALYPTUS
from far Australia; Oil of Juniper Tar from
Bedouin haunts Of Northern Africa; Oil of
Thyme from smiling Southern France; Oil of
Turpentine from Dixie; and penetrating heal
ing oils from other foreign climes.