davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
BASEBALL AND DANCE
 AT. ARMoRY TONIGHT

., Battery B will give, Norwich people a little bit of everything this exen- ing at the Armory. At 8 o'clock the battery will give an exhibition drill andlat S:30 the indoor baseball game between the, battery. team and the Nuggets will take place. This is the first game between these two teams for the city championship. and a reg ular ball game is anticipated. Follow ing the ball game there will be danc- ing until midnight music being fur nished by the. Philharmonic. orches- tra- Bach gentleman. attending will be given a cigar and each girl saSbqx of candy.
 The ball game is for the purpose of Introducing this fast indoor sport to the people of Norwich and it is ex- pected that there will be large at tendance at the game and at the dance that follows. The Battery team has gone thus far without suffering de- feat although the Nuggets came with ing an ace of doing so in practice game last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Rhode Island F, Conn. Agsles b. Princeton 8, Yale O. Brown 8, Harvard 0. Williams 27, Amherst O.. Pittsburgh 19, Wash. & Jeff. v. Cornell AS, Albright IA, Rutgers S7. N. I. L. 0. Lehigh 6, Lebanon Valley 2 Tufts g., Mass. Aggies 6. Holy Cross .2S, Fordham 70. Penn. ', Penn State 5. Boston College 1S, Canisius !. > Syracuse 14, Colgate '. Georgetown 19, Bucknel (. West Point 39, Bates 0. t Yale Freshmen 21, Harvard Fresh F Hobart fl, ClarksoR IS.
 Rochester 27, Niagara 7s' New Hampshire 13, Boston U. Is. Vermont g, Middlebury Q. Michigan 1S, Wisconsin 0. Maryland 8, Johns Hopkins 0. Western Reserve 19, Kenyon Is. Exeter 12, Andover 3.
 Scott High 45, Marinette High IS. Cedar Rapids 25, Waite High 1S. Auburn s, Centre 0.
 Vanderbilt IF. Georgia
 Chicago g, Illinois 0. Georgia Tech IT, North Carolina o. Elgin High 10, Ansonia High 6. Creighton O, Michigan Aggies 0. Renssalaer IT, Stevens F.
 Virginia Poly fl, Wash. & Lee 6. Notre Dame 32, Butler 3.
 Susquehanna 31, Haverford 10. Franklin 6 Marshall 52, Ursinus Muhlenberg r, Swarthmore TO-. Nebraska 21, Kansas Aggies 0. California 61, Nevada 13.
 Iowa 12, Ohio State g.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
CENTRE AT LAST BEATEN |. BY SOUTHERN RIVAL

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 19-For the first time in two years the Centre Col -onels met defeat by a<soutbern rival when the Auburn Plainsmen tipped the Danille, Ky. eleven from their pin nacle of football fame Saturday six to nothing. Meulton, Piainlsman end fell on blocked punt for the winning touchdown.
 The days play left four teams with no defeats that would affect their southern standing. Besides Auburn, the Alabama Polytechnic institute they are Vanderbilt, who downec Georgia, 12~to O; North Carolina. who won from Davidson 29 to 6 and Geor- gia Tech, who defeated North Caro-. lima state, F to 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
Jail Hill Defeats ereeneyilIe.

On Sunday afternoon at Mohegan Park the Jail Hill Warriors turned the trick on the Greeneville Tigers by hte score of to 0. The touchdown was fluke. On a sort of trick play Barren, right half, took the oval and lifted his interference and ran into the crowd which were so closely packed around the teams that both teams were handicapped to demon. strate their plays and scored the win ming touchdown.
 The remainder of the game was played fast and exciting. Both teams used the punt formation, evened up the series. As both teams are out for the championship the next game is sure to be big battle. As Jail Hill has no game on their schedule for next Sunday they would like to hear from the Judean linn iors, Norwich Town Warriors or any other fast team in this part of the state.
 Next Sunday the Tigers play the Hardigs at the Fairgrounds. Although
 Ii this game is played at the Fair grounds, Hardigs, we want you to, bea1
 in mind that it's to be~a clean game
 And the Tigers also want a return game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
ANOTHER PLAYER PUT
 ON MEL LIGtRL E LIST

Morgantown, W. Va. Nov. 1s-Arm- ing Mahrt, star halfback of the West Virginia university football team, has been declared ineligible, the athletic committee announced today.
 The dectEion was made after unf- versity authorities officially decided that the University of Dayton, where Mahrt played last year. is chased as a college and not a preparatory school ; West Virginia has not lost a game this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
sfKi's MANAGER WILL
 RESPECT SUSPENSION

Paris, Nov. 19-In competitor with an offer from a Boston club for a match between Battling Ski. and Kid Norfolk, M. Hellers, manager of the Senegalese, told L'Auto today. that he intended to respect fully the French Boxing Federation's ruling suspend ing Sikl
 By refusing all challenges. he hop ed to bring about a. reduction in the nine months suspension decreed by the federation, or at least gain per mission for Ski to give exhibitions in the Partisan music halls so that he might earn his living.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
NATIONAL SKATING RACES
 SCHEDULED FOR JANUARY

Chicago, Nov. 19-Skaters represent ing nearly every section of the Unit ed States and Canada and many from Europe will campete in the National Outdoor speed ice skating champion ship tournament to be held here Jam nary 26-2S, it was announced today. Trial races will be held in each sec tiol of the country to determine the eligible list for the national event and only skaters of class A ability and those of class B who have shown themselves able to compete in class A races will be entered
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
NEW HAVEN TEAM IS
 COMING HERE ON DEC, 9th

! The New Haven Y. M. c. A. vol leybalI team, which won thes champi- onship of Connecticut last winter has been booked to play on the local "Y'' floor Dec 9th, against a team of win ners' picked from the business men s classes at the Y. M. c. A. The locals lay claim to having some good mar terial and a squad wilf start on train ing for the event at once. An endea- vor is being made also to have. the New London Y team present on the same evening as to make it three legged Y tournament.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
YALE HOCKEY SCHEDULE
 CURTAlEED THIS vEAp

New Haven, Nov, 19-The Yale hoc- key scheduled, announced today, in- cludes 13 games with two dates in January, still open. The schedule calls for seven less games. than last year The schedule follows:
 December 20, the St. Nicholas club; January 15, open; IT, open; 20, liar yard; A, Princeton at Princeton; Feb. 3, Massachusetts Institution of Tech noiogy; 6, Dartmouth; 10, Pennsyl- yania; If, Massachusetts Agricultural college; IT, Princeton; 21, Amherst :; "A, Hamilton; March 8, Harvard at Cambridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
REDENK is RESTING
 COMFORTABLY AFTER INJURY

Philadelphia, Nov. 19-F. J. Bedenk, right guard of the Pennsylvania ktate college. football elevenS who received a slight concussions of the< brain in the last period of yesterdays game with the University of Pennsylvania was reported to be resting comfortably tonight. Physicians declared that his condition was not serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
ToDAY's SPORTS z RAGING


 Meeting of Green River Jockey Club closes at Evansville. Meeting of Southern Maryland Agricultural Association, at Bow ie:
 Meeting of Jacksonville Fair As sociation, at Jacksonville. # ATHLETICS Annual convention of the Nation al A. A. U. at New York.
 BILLIARDS
 International fS.2 balkline5 cham pionship, at New Yorb ,3s' BOXING Jeff Smith vs. Martin Burke, 15 rounds, at New Orleans. ;. Midget Smith vs. Kid Williams F rounds, at Baltimore. Jim Montgomery vs. Bob Sage 10 rounds, at Detroit.
 Billy Wells vs. Dave Shade, '1C rounds, at Kenosha. F Frankie Jerome vs. Billy Rykoff 12 rounds, at New York. Frankie Daly Ts. Carl Duane, Il rounds, at New York. Willie Jackson vs. Johnny Meal ey, 8 rounds, at Philadelphia. George Chaney vs. Charlie Pitts rounds, at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
coRNHUSKERS LEAD IN MISSOURI CONFERENCE

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 19-(By the A. P)-University of Nebraska's vic tory over the Kansas Aggies at Lin ooln, Nebraska. 21 to o, yesterday leave the Cornhltskers leading the Missouri Valley conference. Drake, by defeating Gri1nell at Des. Moines, To- Wa, 21 to %, also remains unbeaten. Missouri, which played the only other conference match, easily defeated Washington at Columbia, Mo, 2S to q
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
RudoIph to stax w1th Rraves

Dick Rudolph, veteran pitcher, re- gently released by the Boston Nation als, has been signed again as coach of pitchers by George Washington Grant, President of the club. Rudolph had expected to take "a position as manager of some minor league club. but no offer was satisfactory, so he accepted the position still held open to him with the Braves.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
RHODE ISLAND AGGIEs -
 Y WIN FROM SToRRS
Especial to thes Bulletin)

Especial to theS Bulletin)
 Storrs, Conn.,, Nov. .19-Rhode Is, land won from Storrs Agricultural College on the Storrs gridiron Sat urday afternoon by a score of F to :. Storrs played a hard luck game and the Rhode Island victory was partly due to breaks. In the first half Stor1Ss came within the twenty yard line on two different occasions but failed to take the ball over for a touchdown. In the second half Mcln- tosh of the visitors, intercepted for ward pass and ran for a touchdown. Berry the Storrs quarterback and speed artist got away twice for forty yard runs through bFockaded field. Rhode Island made their second touch down at the beginning of the last quarter and Storrs put one over and kicked goal within the last six min utes of the game, with Eddy, left end, carrying the ball.. In the last few minutes of the game the battle was nip and tuck but Storrs failed in it's attempts to run in another touchdown.
 The lineups were
 Storrs Rhode Island
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
cibsoa Succeeds Bender

The ding is that the Read ing Club directors have come to an agreement with George Gibson where by the former Pittsburgh catcher and manager will lead the Reading Aces in the International League next season Chief Albert Bender, who handled the Reading team in the 1922 campaign, will, it is reported, manage the Spring field team of the Eastern League in 1923 succeeding John Hummel. who resigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
Collins Will HeIp TIaAna

Ty Cobb expects Warren Collins. the pitcher obtained from the Red Sox in the Pratt deal, to win many games for the Bengals next year. Collins had good year with the Red Sox, who finished in last place, and Cobb thinks he will go 100 per cent. better with the hard-hitting Tigers behind him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
ReedI Wina.

Providence, R. L, Nov. 1s--Pal Reed, middleweight was declared the victor of scheduled 12-round bout at the Marieville A. C., in the fifth round on foul by his opponent. Young day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
PENCE EFFENDI ELECTED
 cALRH BY TURKISH ASSEMBLY,

constantinople. Nov. 19.-CBy the A P.)-Crown Prince Abdul Medjid Effen- di, who was elected ealiph by the great national assembly of Turkey on Satur- day. will be inducted into office tomor- row at the Topcapou palace aa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
MORE THAN SIXTY PERSONS
 DROWNED wHES. BOAT cAPsIzEB

Mexicalli. Lower California, Nov. Is,-' More than sixty Dersons were drowned when boat capsized while attempting a landing early today at La Bonba- sixty miles south of Mexicalh, on the Gulf Of California. according to word received here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
MeRae Elected Captain

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 1s-Evander (Petel McRae, of Allegheny, Pa, has been elected captain of the 1923 Syra- cdse varsity eleven. He is a junior in the college of law.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
A. U. REFUSES TO
 RECOGNIZE PApDOCK,s MARKS

New Ysrk,, Nov. .is.@The National Record committee of the Amateur Ath- letic Union tonight rejected the appIica- ton of Charles W. Paddock, ofsthe Los Angeles Athletic club, for records in the SO, 70. 75, 80, 1oo.. 125 andS l50. yard sprint and run events.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
MUCH INTEREST TAKEN
 4 IN "Y'' BEAN LEAGUE

A contest that is proving of inter- est among the members of the employ ed boys gym class at the Y. M. c. A, is one known as the Bean Leagues named so because the teams are nam ed. after beams and also because the contest will close with bean supper. The events are made up of games and athletic events for which team and in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

Substitutes during the game were: Sto7Ts, Markowski Rodivick, Moreland, Dunn and O'Neill. R. l., Smith, Little, Referee Sherlock of Harvard. Time
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

Those leading in individual points are: H. Lacomb 69, J. Ramos S.. H.
 Brennon 62, W. Danilowitz 57, J. Fall cone 56, J. Donegan 56.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

ManaEer Ty Cobb of the Detroit Americans announces that his Tigers will return to Augusta next spring for the training season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

Basketball players in all parts of the country are tuning up for what prom ises to be one of the greatest seasons in the history of the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

It is doubtful if Tom Gibbons will be permitted to box in New York un- til Minnesota has lifted the ban on the St. Paul battler.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

The Lanark English soccer team which toured America has invited a representative American soccer team to play a series of games in England.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

Toots Mondt, Colorado wrestler and former college football player, bids fair ito become a .topnotcher among the new crop of grapplers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

JOSEF FURGUIELE,, Pianist and
 Composer p. C. cRISToFARo, VioIinist RAFAEL DeGRUTToLA, VioIoneeIIist Assisted by Opera Tenor
 ROSARIO NIGEL Tickets on Sale at Crsnstons and Talking Machine Shop
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

Gordon Munee, national amateIr heavyweight, and c. R. Seifert will meet in a special bout in New York the latter part of November.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

New Hampshire State football el- even, while not very strong on the gridiron, scored on Cornell and there by put one over on Dartmouth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

HAPPENINGs ov nm GRIDIJ
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

,Maioe league baseball players can not-play in winter league teams in Cal ifor1lia or elsewhere, even though they receive ]1o -compensations it has been held by Baseball Commissioner Landis, according to a telegram received. by City Manager Clyde L. Seavey of Sac ramento.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

The association of minor leagues will meet in Louisville Dec. 5, and not at French Lick Springs as previously arranged.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

Few football players have anything on Jack Cleaves, the Princeton star, when it comes to shooting a forward pass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

iividnal points are kept
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

Lou criger, the old American league catcher, is in bad shape. One of his legs 1has been amputated, and now lung trouble forces him to give up his home in Michigan and go to Arizona.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

Oklahoma horse enthusiasts are making plans for building a large horse show arena at Tulsa. They fn- tend, to have annual shows, starting late in October of next year.. Plans show pavilion to seat 10000 around a show ting 20 feet long and 120 feet wide, and with stalls for 200 horses.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

One of the reasons fer the success of soccer football in Great Britain where crowds of 50,000 to S0.0O0 attend i'm portAnt weekly league contests, is the admission fec The minimum fee is one shilling, or 24 cents, while the highest priced ticket is five shillings. One third to one-half of the crowd stands on the turf. as seating accom- modatfons are usually limited.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

"Bilr'. Bingham is to sail for Eng land, Dec. 4. He hopes to perfect ar engagements whereby Harvard and Yale track teams will next summer go to Engand for an. international dual athletic meeting with Oxford and Cambridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

In 1908 the year Harvard stadium was opened, the Crimson football el- even was defeated by both Yale and Dartmouth
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-26

Ifriends?" he asked, as he dismount-
cd to greet them The bent should
ers Strengthened up little and, with
an evident effort TO keep the quiyer
out of the voice, the husband ans
weTed, I'VE are just bidding good
by to the old home, down there in
the valley
One of this aged couple was 83,
the other "A. They had lived under
that same roof every day of their
welded life; their children had
come to manhood and womannood
there, and had gone from that
threshold as honorable citizens to
make good in the world outside
Age had made it hard to maintain
the home, and they had just sold it
and given possession. They were
taking a last fond look as they
walked away to take up their resi-
dence with a son, where they would
be heartily welcomed
We have used the Incident
real One-not as mere bit of
pathos, but to emphasize the idea Of
homecoming which had fixed itself
SO strongly in this aged couples
minds, and given the spot so strong
q hold on their affections. This is
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-26
GOOD READING HABITS

| If parents wish their children to
form good reading habits they must
first form such habits themselves.
And there is no better way to do
this than to bring into the house
hold a periodical that will be of in
terest to every member of it; that
will supply the best reading for old
land young. Among the periodicals
Iof this description The Youths
Companion is unique. Not only does
lit aim to entertain and inform boys
and girls in their teens, as its name
suggests, but there is not page in
lit that parents can pass over with
indifference.
The So issues of the coming
twelve months will be crowded with
serial stories, short stories, editori-
ais, poetry, facts and fun. Subscribe
now and receive:
The Youths Companion-52 fas-
cinating weekly issues; and if re-
quested the Companion Home Cal
endar for 1922. For only $3.50.
Or include McCalls Magazine. the
monthly authority on fashions. Both
publications, only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. & ST. Paul ST.,
Boston,, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
office
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-26
SPASMOD|C GROUP
UNDER CONTROL
REMEDY is VERY SIMPLE
RELIEF Is POSITIVE

Group has lost it's terrors in thou
sands of homes. No more frantic
calls to hurry the doctor, who is
coming as fast as the law allows. No
more tense moments of anxious
waiting No more gasping and
strangling little children, whose suf-
ferings seemed almost beyond be-
lief
When the choking sob wakens
father and mother, they may phone
the doctor, but they are also telling
him that they are using Nash's
Croup-Pneumonia Salve and he
knows things are going to turn out
nicely.
First apply little of the salve up
each nostril with finger. This clears
the nasal passages at once. Next
place hot wet cloths on the little fell
lows chest and back. After three
minutes remove and quickly rub
salve on thickly.
A miraculous change will come: /:
he will breathe easier and easier.
Now cover chest and back. with
warm white flanneIs; d quiet, com
forting sleep will come. Form bed
clothes around chin so that yapors
will be inhaled and alls well. The
doctor will be pleased; doctors
know Nash's Salve.
Buy this salve in 30-cent and So
cent bottles at the drug store near
est you.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-26
Phil III, Sheridan

Phil H. Sheridan w. R. c. No.
124 met in regular session Thurs
day evening, Jan. 19, at the G.. A. r.
hall. Among the interesting fea-
lures was the installation of the
chaplain, Effie w. Carter, whose eff
ficient and faithful service in this Of
fee Is appreciated by the corps.
Many calls on the sick and afflicted
were reported. 1t was decided to
give Mrs. Mary Head. who Is i'll at
GAINESVILLE, a post card shower. with
messages of cheer and good will, al
so baskets of fruit to DR.. L. S. Hol-
comb, a comrade of the G. A. r.,
and Mrs. Annie E. McIntire, a men,
Der of the corps, who have been i'll.
Four new members, Mrs. Mabel
Mace. Mrs. Clara Mercer, Mrs.
Woodie Henery and Mrs. Hazel
Warne were initiated. The charter
of the corps was draped for 80 days
in loving memory of Sarah J.
Tompkins-a tried and true Chris
tian. patriotic woman, loyal
member of the corps, using the beau
tiful ritualistic service of the order.
The corps adjourned to meet Thurs
day evening, Feb. 2, at o'clock, at
the G. A. r. hall.-F. E. S.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-26

ern market, when they had to. Some
of them crowed considerable about
this when they had sold at one-third
real worth. The emissaries of capi-
tai hoodwinked them, and they in
jured themselves and all Delaine
growers. 1t was a case of "a mans
foes shall be those of his own house
hold"
Then here are seven clippings
Isent me, from that many papers of
that luxury section, telling of a sale
of 1900 pounds at 33 cents. The
only things remarkable about that
are that the grower parted with it
at less than its intrinsic value, he
made a present of few thousand
dollars to capitalists, and even on a
IspeciOus market quotation at that
idate, he should have had 81 cents
We were offered 40 cents, and wool
was selling on "gentlemen's agree
ments."
| The statements in these clippings
have all the earmarks of a wool
buyer trying to make growers sick
iof pooling. Also, it exaggerates in
several particulars, because it has
the amount too high, while if it had
not been for the Ohio and other
pools. that grower and all others
would have sold at 10 cents, or un-
der. A large eastern buyer, talking
| to his fellows said, I'VE can simply
sit tight and get all the wool we
want for paying the freight" If
the Delaine had been sold to men
chasing in Fords it would have been
ia cents and dollar, cents and a
ram fleece, or with a grower they
'denominated tight wad," 10
cents and IS and every owner sworn
to secrecy. Every cent they did get
above a dime, they owe to the Ohio
and other pools. even if we were
compelled to sacrifice valuable
stock"
w. w. REYNOLDS,
Wool Publicist, Ohio Wool
Growers Assn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-26
Ohio River Has Great Discharge

In volume of water Ohio river is
the main tributary of the Mississip-
pi It's average discharge, according
to the records of the United States
Geological Survey, Department of
the Interior, is about 100000 cubic
feet per second, which is much more
than the discharge of st. Lawrence
river at Ogdensburg, N. Y, although
the drainage area of the ST. Law
renee is nearly twice that of the
Ohio. The maximum flow of the
Ohio is approximately 100000
cubic feet per second, about 80 times
the minimum flow.
A comparison of records of the
flow of Ohio river with those of the
upper Mississippi and Missouri
shows that although it's drainage
area is but one-third that of the
combined Mississippi and Missouri
its average and low-water flow is 3
times as great as their combined
flow, and its maximum flow is i S
times as great. This fact is account
ed for by the greater rainfall in the
Ohio basin and by the general char
acter of the region.
In the Ohio basin there are ap-
parently many opportunities for
storage, especially on the southern
tributaries. On topographic maps
of the Geological Survey that cover
part of the drainage area of the
Ohio a large number or reservoir
sites have been located, some oi
them of enormous capacity, and it is
believed that careful surveys would
show many sites suitable for dams
that would impound large quaint
ties of water in reservoirs.
The volume of water flowing in
the Ohio may perhaps be better ap.
preciated by noting that a discharge
of 100000 cubic feet per second
would in one day cover $4,000
acres to a depth of / foot.