davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

while the dashing Dick Williams has been elevated from sixth to fourth. 'Wat- ty'' Washburn, the bespectacled New York, has descended all the way from fifth to tenth on the list, and Ichiya Kumagae, the left-handed Jap star; S. Howard Voshell, the New York south paw; Nat Niles and Lawrence Rice, the Boston youngster, have been eliminated from the first ten completely.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

payroll a8raAg tho winter and dispesed of Oldham and HosllnS. As far ss trades gro euaeaEned. Cobb has been the most active e3 the 4saaaAgers, and the experts arc beginning to look closely at the Ti- gers as Exhibit A in the 1923 pennant race. H1s collection of twfriers is by no means the worst h the league.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
BOLTON NOTCH

Mrs. Ellen Brownell and. daughter, Mary. visited Mrs. Mary Brownell ovel Sunday.
 M. W. Howard was a Hartford vis itor Tuesday.
 Bernice Smith vas in Hartford Sat urday.
 James Moynihan has gone south fol g month.
 Mrs Lillian Knocker and her sister Berrie Brockman, were in Manchester Tuesday. r
 B. N. Cross. who is i'll, shovs nliEh improyement
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
GIRLs. FIVE
 WINS FROM RTVERyTEW

On Tuesday night the Norwich Girls basketball team played the Rfverview Girls at the state hospital and defeated them by a. score Of 27 to 8. This was the Norwich Girls first game of the sea son, in fact. the first game most mern- bers of the team ever took part in, owing so the fact that 1t has only been organ lzed about three weeks. Many who wit messed the game could scarreiy benaEe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
ATLANTA CLUB AFTER
 KILEINGER'S SERVICES

New York, Dec. 21-Glenn Nllinger, infieldef, who last season was farm ed out to Jersey City by the Yankees, is being sought by, the Atlanta club, the Yankees business manager, Ed ward Barrow, Revealed tonight. He has not yet decided whether to close deal, he said.
 aKillinger, a former Penn state all- American hahback, played his last football in 1921. In college baseball he played third base.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
KIem to Go Smth.

Umpre Bill Klem, who was the Ma tional league arloiter with the Giants, last spring. has been engaged by the Brook lyn Robins to go south with them and, umpire all games played at the Clear water. Fla. camp. He will continue with the Dodgers when they tour with the Yankees who will have an American league umpire with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

himself. However, light sparring bouts with familiar partners do not teach "a fighter anything and when a boxer ceases to improve, he begins to go back. Demp- sey needs action and needs it badly . there is no question about that. If thv champion is wise he will make things as easy as possible for the promoter.
 so that they can put him into the ring
 without further delay.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
WORKERS BY DAY IN ST. LOUIS
 MAY NnU Rr c.nTT TTrRs AT 1Tcr

MAY NOW. BE GOLFERS AT NIGHT
 In the past, darkness has been the only thing which has kept certain members of the goifing tribe from pursuing their fla vorite pastims throughout the entire cy- cie of hours. Now even that hindrance has been successfully overcome. The North Hills Country club, St Louis, has laid out an electric lighted nine hole course which win give it's members a chance to play as long as the current holds out, and likewise afford coascien- tious business men who have been forced to crowd an of ther golf into week ends an opportunity to play after dark.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
WANTS YALE-HARvARD

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 1.-Two liar vard-Yale football games to Ve played on the same day, one at New Haven and the other here, are advocated in a letter written by Robert s. Hale, Harvard graduate of '91, which will appear in the Harvard Alumni Bulletin tomorrow. The letter declares that the two colleges have sufficient material to develop two varsity teams each.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
PITT ANNOUNCES ITS
 fs9s GRID SCHEDULE

Pittsburgh Pa, Dec. 21-The 1923 football schedule of the University of Pittsburgh was announced last night Six of the nine games will be played here These contests. are: Lafayette October 6: West Virginia October 13; Carnegie Tech. October 2I Grove City November 10 Washington and Jefferson November IT; Penn State November 2s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

armory at CA. c. Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Wayland Ide has returned aftel visiting in Willimantic few days
 Mrs. Mary Boglisch received a hand some beaver huff from a dear friend whS Is now living in Springfield. Mass-
 Myron' Bog1isch has added to his hen house fine flock of over dozen Whit, Wyandottes.
 improving 50 as to be at work again.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
sPAETHERs LEAVE FOR
 WEST COAST GAME

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 21-The Uni versity of Pittsburgh football squad left here tonight for Paloalto, Calif., dozen others.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

The five Miller hrothers-Henry, Ray mond. Walter, Gerald and DonaId-huve been stars on the Notre Danre football teams for the past fourteen years.
 David Brooks, former coach of the En- glish women's soccer team which toured America last fall, has been appointed manager of the Philadelphia soccer team, of the American league.
 Pancho Villa, American fIyweight champion, has been signed to battle Tom my Murphy of Philadelphia in an eight Quaker City on New Years Day.
 Pal Reed, Boston middleweight, en- gages Sailor Marlowe of Newark in a scheduled twelve-round contest to be staged at the Orange Arnory, next | Thursday night.
 Cliff Binckley Ohio wrestler suffered . broken rfb and torn fragments in the 1 left shoulder the other night in bout here with Stanisiaus zbyszko,, former | worlds champion.
 from the National and American leagues arrived at Manila recently from Japan where they have just finished playing a series of games.
 , l Willie Jackson will return to the ring again January 12 at the Fourth Regi- ment in Baltimore, Maryland, where he is billed to try conclusions with the rugged Baltimore fighter, Frankie Rice, in a twelve-round decision bout.
 Leyon S. Thom, a native of China ahC; now a student at the Lowell Textile School is an all-round athlete. He Is member of the school football team and has displayed unusual skill at tennis, bas- ketban and swimming.
 George 'Wiess president of the New Haven Baseball club, tonight further dis membered his championship winning out fit of last season when he announced the sale of Shortstop Marty Shay and Pitcher Stryker to the Worcester club.
 The New Haven Skating club has agreed to give up Xmas evening. which happens to fall on Monday, so that the
 general public can enjoy skating at the
 Arena New Years night the skating
 club will retain.
 Sammy Nable, Harlem bantamweight
 has been ,reinstated by the New York
 State Athletic Commission and gets q clean bill of health to box Harry Gordon the Greenwich Village bantam, in g
 twelve-round bout at the Commonwealth Sporting club on Saturday night. Jack Ryan, football coach at Dart mouth College and "Hod" Ofstie, coact at Mississippi A. M., were said recently
 to be under consideration for the posi- tion of football coach at the University
 ef Wisconsin. ofstie played end on tn. 1912 Wisconsin team.
 ) Johnny Dundee has signed to battle with Tommy OBriend crack California
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
NOANK

At the Methodist church on Sunday afternoon there will be a Christmas tree for the White Cross or Deaconess hospi- tai of Boston. This missionary tree has been held each year in conjunction with the Sunday school tree, but the plans this year are to make the two celebra- tions on different dates.
 Mrs. Annie Wilbur has received word of the illness of her young grandson, Master Everett Hoffman, of West New Brighton. s. I.
 The balloon dance given by the Noank Fire company was largely attended These dances are proving more popular each week.
 w. Potter Latham has returned to his home here after brief visit in New berne and Pinehurst. N. C.
 Kenneth W. Hill. student at Wes- leyan university, is at the home of his parents. pr. and Mrs. William Hill. of Pearl street, for the holidays.
 Mrs. Sisson of Westerly has moved here to reside with. her son in the house of Henry Specht-
 It is reported that Edward Andrews, who has lately been employed in the market of H H. Park. is to conduct a meat business in the store of 4. E. Fitch on Spicer avenue.
 W. J. Lackas. general manager of the Noank Shipyard. Inc. has been called to his home in New York by the death of his father.
 whooping cough Is prevailing among the school children of the village, each grade of the school having absentees from this cause.
 On Friday afternoon the woman's Missionary society will hold it's annual meeting at the parsonage Of the Baptist church.
 Many of the regular patrons of the morning trains are much fnconvenienced by the irregularity of the service. This is evidenced by the numbers who are nosF trayeling by trolley to and from business. 1s
 Mrs Maude White is in stonington fo. a few days.
 William Smith, boatbuilder. was call CT in StouinRfon Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
EODAx8 sP0Gw
 (SArVA-

EACINo Meeting of Jetterscn ParssA Fatr Association, at New Orleans Meeting of CuhA-Amarican Jockey Club, at Hav1nA
 Meeting of Tijuana Jockay Club. at Tijuana.
 BOXING. Joe Lynch vs. Midget Smith, Is rounds, at New Yonk. Kid Williams vs. Battling Leonard, 12 rounds, at New York. Floyd Johnson vs. Jack Herman, 12 rounds, at Syracuse. Pal Moore vs- Bud Taylor, 10 rounds, at Boston. Kid Norfolk va Jim Taylor, DO rounds, at Boston.
 Johnny Downes vs. Charlie oCon- nell, at Erie.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

Player No. ? to figure in the SIS. 900 baseball deal that brought Sammy Hale. hard hitting third basean to iConnie Mack's Athletics, was selected and as signed to the Portland club of the Pacific Coast league. Frank O'Rourke, former shortstnn "~1 '--'''' " '.I- of the Bos- ton Red sox purchased from. the Hut city club D. l.,. --------~- -n- player sent to Portland.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

The lawn tennis teams of the nations tak1n part in the Davis cup competitions hereafter will be divided into two groups known as American" and European" the ultimate winners in each group play ing one another and the winner of this contest playing the holder of the cup.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

Freak football is not indorsed by Athletic Director Howard H. Jones, coach of the Iowa champions. Commenting up- on the odd game Nebraska and Illinois are contemplating for 1923. when each team is to know the others signals and plays, and both are to eliminate trick plays.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
Yale sharpsfaotels llin

New Haven. Dec 21-The Yale ri fle team was defeated in a telegraphic match with the University of Iowa tonight by a scure of 496 to 4sa. s<-~ gsw !
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

lightweight, in ten-round bout to be staged at Tom Andrews Auditorium iu Milwaukee on December 2s. O'Briend has defeated all topnotch Western light weights.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

Paul Doyle had no trouble defeating the veteran Soldier Bartfieid in ten sen sational rounds Tuesday night at the Pi- oneer Athletic club of New York. Bart field never had chance with his stur- dy opponent, who had him on the can vas for a nine second count in the first round, the bell coming to the Soldiers rescue. Again in the fifty round Doyle had Bartfield. shaky on his feet from several hard blows to the jaw, but could not finish him. Bartfield was slow and could not seem to get away from Doyle's blows
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
WE InSE&TIsG E1EAcTlY
 A n n

Last Minute Suggestions for Gifts For Men Suit
 Overcoat Shirt
 Wool Hose Pajarnas Lounging Robes Smoking Jackets Neckties Handkerchieh Umbrellas Canes
 Belt Gloves
 Aumers Sweaters Silk Hose Suspenders Hat Cap
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

The five Miller hrotherS-Henry, Ray nond. Walter, Gerald and DonaId-have been stars on the Notre Danre football teams for the past fourteen years,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

Pancho Villa, American fIyweight champion, has been signed to battle Tom my Murphy of Philadelphia in an eight round bout at the Arena A. c. of the Quaker City on New Years Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

Jack Kearns says he is not worrying about Jack Dempsey's condition despite the champions long idleness, because he exercises daily and takes good care of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

Cliff Binckley. Ohio wrestler suffered a broken rfb and torn fragments in the left shoulder the other night in a bout here with Stanisiaus zbyszko,, former worlds champion
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

Pal Reed, Boston middleweight, en- gages Sailor Marlowe of Newark in a scheduled twelve-round contest to be staged at the Orange Arnory, next Thursday night
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

David Brooks, former coach of the En- glish women's soccer team which toured America last fall, has been appointed manager of the Philadelphia soccer team, of the American league.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
HANKS HILL

George Flick and Myron BogIIsch at- tantinn the motion Dictrss held at the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

Johnny Dundee has signed to battle with Tommy O'Briend, crack California
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

Jack Ryan, football coach at Dart mouth College and "Hod' Ofstie, coach at Mississippi A. NJ, were said recently to be under consideration for the posi- tion of football coach at the University ef Wisconsin. ofstie played end on th- 1912 Wisconsin team.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

Sammy Nable, Harlem bantamweight has been ,reinstated by the New York State Athletic Commission and gets q clean bill of health to box Harry Gordon, the Greenwich Village bantam, in a twelve-round bout at the Commonwealth Sporting club on Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

The baseball team composed of stars from the National and American leagues arrived at Manila recently from Japan where they have just finished playing a series of games.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

Willie Jackson will return to the ring again January 12 at the Fourth Regi- ment in Baltimore, Maryland, where he is billed to try conclusions with the rugged Baltimore fighter, Frankie Rice. in a twelve-round decision bout.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

Leyon S. Thom, native of China and now a student at the Lowell Textile School, is an all-round athlete. He Is a member of the school football team and has displayed unusual skill at tennis, bas- ketban and swimming.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

George .Wiess president of the New Haven Baseball club, tonight further dis membered his championship winning out fit of last season when he announced the sale of Shortstop Marty Shay and Pitcher Stryker to the Worcester club.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

The New Haven Skating club has agreed to give up Xmas evening. which happens to fall on Monday, so that the general public can enjoy skating at the Arena New Years night the skating club will retain
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

ment to his troop. unless he Is ment-
ally or physically handicapped TO
such an exent that in spite of con-
sc!entious effort he is unable to pass
the required tests In such cases the
boy deserves all the attention and
consideration that can be given him.
II "a unfair OF a scout TO share the
glory OF achievement other members
OF his troop have won the organlz-
shoulder 10 the wheel.
Scout Diaries are now for sale at
National Headquarters for u cents
TO close them out. Even though it
Is late in the year TO buy a diary,
there Is a lot OF very valuable in
formation contained in Il that every
scout should have.
Quite a number OF copies OF Radio
News" have been sent to Headquart-
ers for distribution amog the SCOUTS
Any troup having scouts interested
may send for some OF these maga-
zines.
The Home Study Course for
Scoutmasters which has been in
preparation for over two years under
the direction OF the Department OF
Education. Is now ready for enroll
ment OF students This course Is
being given by Columbia University
In cooperation with the Boy Scouts
OF America and IS being conducted
by University Instructors who are
experienced Scoutmasters The
charge for the course-twelve dol
lars merely covers the actual cost
to Columbia University OF conduct
ing IL. Ask for further information
AZ the Office II interested.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
GLST OF SPEECH

RAIL
Government all its power keep trains moving and
sustain right of all to work.
Civil and criminal laws, including statutes against con-
spiracy, to be invoked to protect rail service
The President asks laws present although the
statute creating the Labor Board is held inadequate
Scores abandonment of loaded passenger trains in the
desert by their
Denounces the killing njurng of who wish to work
COAL
Asks sweeping investigation advocated of entire coal indus
try by special board to be created by Congress.
Temporary national proposed to buy and sell coal
a to curb profeering
urged punish criminals such perpetuated
the Herrin butchey" This law sought with special view
of protecting aliens United States treaty obligations
GENERAL PROPOSITIONS
Groups who take the law into their hands to control
public necessities only be regarded peril to public
safety
Organization into employers societies workers unions
only increases responsibility for wrong doing.
Neither being held to account for their acts
Unqualified unions condemned and the properly
managed union declared a benefit.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
llg|5I5ly9llIIgl{S|.

The last week OF the season for
camp began today. Any scout or
official who has missed the opportun-
ity 10 attend or visit camp, can take
advantage OF this chance this week.
one troop says Of camp life;
Troop 81 is Offering a challenge TO
anyone TO show a better camp than
the Caesar Rodney OF this year!
One OF the Pickle Troop says 1T
can't be donei" Mrs. Owe Horner
a Troop 81 mother says she can't
find words 20 describe adequately
her appreciation Of this years camp.
its location, sanitary conditions and
food. Mrs. Horner also oommends
Chief Greenhawk on the ability he
has displayed this year. and de-
scribes him as an executive OF the
finest calibre. Such an appreciation
concerns not only one member OF
this years camp roster. but many OF
500 registrants, proving that Camp
Caesar Rodney Is closing one OF the
most successful seasons since it's or
ganization and sets a high standard
for the 1929 camp.
Names Come In Slowly
The names OF the twenty scouts
for service az the Delaware state
Fair are coming in slowly. These
boys are asked 10 report at head
quarters August IS. az 10 A. NJ. at
which time Major Sylvester. who Is
in charge of this work. will give
them instructions as 20 their duties.
They will be stationed at different
places OF the Fair to give out infor-
nation and TO watch exhibits. Boys
who are responsible and who stick
70 their Job are wanted. They will
be paid for their services"
Camp Jottlngs
All the scouts were loaded into
the new cutter which has been con-
ver;ed 10 a motorboat Monday. and
went 10 Havre de Grace and from
there TO CARROTS Island on an In
dian Arrowhead hunt The island
was so thickly grown and It's situ-
alton between two hills. making Il
rough the party did not stay long.
A few arrow heads We're found. but
no traces OF former Indian villages.
Also on Monday. Mr.. Alexander
Mitchell. Deputy Regional Scout
Executive from Harrisburg. visited
the camp to make an inspection for
National Headquarters. He was
well pleased with the camp.
The scouts sailed up to Mr.. Lucas
beautiful home to enjoy again his
bowling alleys and other equipment
in his gymnasium.
Cruise Postponed
A cruise was intended 70 Betterton
and Annapolis but on account OF a
storm and heavy seas. Il has been
postponed and will probably be taken
next week. II will no doubt be
thriller"
Mr.. Quinn. director OF Commits
sary' who had 10 leave camp 10 at
tend the National Guard Camp FOR
several weeks. has returned. and
said he surely got homesick for
Caesar Rodney while away
The following troops have expir-
ed and have not re-registered;
Troops II. 40. Al. 40. and 'Colored
Troops 100 and 1903. Some OF these
troops designations expired several
months ago and have been let slide.
consequently they are not entitled
TO scouting privileges.
The progress OF the troop can be
no more rapid than the progress Of
its members. Neither can a scou
progress without advancing his 4roop
II is apparent therefore. that we
each share an equal portion OF the
troop respons The scout
who marks time" while others
about him are advancing Is a detri-
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
HOMECOMING EVENT ENDS

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. Aug. 19.-Up-
per Hoopers Island, Dorchester
county. ended two-day home-com-
ing celebration with a supper for
the merchants association OF the
Cambridge Chamber Of Commerce.
Addresses were delivered by Mayor
Orem. OF Cambridge; Russell p.
Smith. register OF wills. and p. Wat
son Webb. editor.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
ALCOHOL poIsoNs Nm.

Frank Connor. so. 014 West sec-
ond street. was treated at Delaware
Hospital yesterday afternoon for al
cohol poisoning. and was able TO
leave the hospital last night. Con-
nor had been picked up in an un-
conscious condition at Market and A
streets.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
BREAK GROUND FOR ARMoRY

SALEM, n. j.. Aug. 19.-Senator
Collins B. Allen. OF Salem. has been
Informed that work will be started
on Monday on the new armory for
Company I. Hath Infantry. n. c..
n. j.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

Have you lost your pocket book,
or your pearls. and don't know
where to find them? Leave them TO
the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
TUBERCULOSIS

Or. Glass has positive
proof that he Is able to ~
cure tuberculosis By in L0
haiation IN any climate. %y
For further information M--
address The r. +. Class W
fnhalant Co, Mason
Bldg. Los Angeles. -
Beware OF limitations. IL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

16-button prime Lambskin
gloves in Tans, Russell and
Browns; overseam sewn and self
stitched Street hoor