davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
woMAN's RELIEF CORES No. 2

WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS NO.
Pueblo Woman's Relief Corps No. :.
Auxiliary to Post No. S. @. A. r. met
Thursday afternoon with fair at
tendance. The corps was called to
order by the President. Allie J.. Arndi.
Tho re|ict committee had report OF
needy ones helped also visits made to
sick members and Comrades. thirty
nine visits being reported for the past
week. Tho corps also assisted At the
funeral Of an old Comradc. Mrs. Me
Collum reported a family out in Irv-
ing place that she and the relief com
mittee had visited. Found the father
out OF work and the death OF a little
child in tho family. They were given
aid and eympathy from tho corps. The
Secretary. Bessie French, not being
able to he 'out. tho president appointed
Anna NJ. koun5 secretary pro TEN.
Mrs. French thru Mrs. Onman made a
partial report on the chicken dinner OF
tickets sold and turned in by her. Mrs.
French sold slxtythree tickets alone
SIS.15 was turned over to the treasurer
with somo Yet to turn in. a rising vote
of thanks was given tho committee.
The corps voted $40 to 20 In the De
partment Emergency fund. The corps
is preparing 10 dispose OF a beautiful
ouilt. Come out next week and learn
how to get It The members voted on
having ii Martha Washington Tea.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
W. b. A. OF THE MAccABEEs

w. y. A. OF THE MACCABEES
W. 3. \. of the Maccabees. Column
blnc Review No. 6. held their regular
meeting Thursday afternoon.
All members who do not attend dur
ing February are missing something
OF importan
Thursday the ninth VIC celebrate St
Valentines day. Come and bring 4
valentine not to exceed ten cents.
The lady commander was elected re-
cruiting officer for 1922. Cali to the
Colors."
The Review sympathizes with Mrs
ChcllCord. Hcyler. Walker. Payne
VIM. Hill. Westerberg. and Hubbard
wishing for their speedy recovery.
Members you must not neglect your
dues.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
JOE LYNCH IS BARRED
 FROM MADISON SQUARE BOUTS

New York, Oct 27.-Joe Lynch, king of the bartamweights, has been temporarily barred from plying his trade in the Mad ison Square Garden ring. The State box ing commission yesterday ruled that Lynch would have to establish himself in good graces elsewhere before he would be permitted to make an appearance in the famous arena.
 Lynch's debarment became known yes terday when Tex Rickard sought per mission for a bout between the ban tamweight champion and Joe Burman of Chicago to be staged as an attraction at the Garden either on Nov. 13 or Thanksgiving night, Commissioner Null doon set his foot flatly down on the west sider, saying that Lynch could not appear in the Garden until he had wiped out the odiun of his poor performance against Kid Wolfe of Cleveland some time ago.
 Since the Wolfe bout Lynch Is nt longer a Garden attraction" said Com. missioner Muldoon. "He will have to box elsewhere and demonstrate his fitness be- fore we will sanction Garden bout with him as one of the principals"
 There exists at the present time there. fore the curious situation of champion being refused permission to box in one of the leading rings of his own city and the ring in which he first won and then lost his title.
 Eddie Mead, Lynch's manager. Is now contemplating a Western trip for his ward The champion is scheduled for a bout with Joey Saunders in Milwaukee, next month, and matches have also been offered him in Oklahoma City, Tulsa Denver and Sioux City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
ACADEMY MEETS sToNlNGToN
 AT THE CAMPUS TO-DAY

The Norwich Academy eleven will clash in their second game against Stonington High team this (Saturday) afternoon at the Academy campus in what is expected to be an Acad- emy victory. These two teams met earlier in the season and the result was a scoreless tie. Coach Mckay expects today's game to be scoreless as far as the Stonington team is con- cerned and is certain that his war riors will come through with the vic- tory.
 There has been stiff practice all the week and with the help of John ny McNamara and Dr. F. $. Bunnell the team has been drilled in the finer points of the game so that much is expected from the red and white team. Boyntons who has bee mill, will prob ably not participate in the game but Captain Williams, who has been out of the of the last two games, will be back in the lineup.
 It has been learned that Stoning- ton has been greatly strength4 led both in the line and in the backfield and the Academy boys will have to snap into the game if they would be returned winner. There has been a uoS1uSu Ad'.A VI SHlnuSlasm DoLh am ong the players and the fans which is probably due largely to the peor showing made by the team so far this season. The season is far from over and with team that in practice looks good large and enthusiastic crowd is expected to turn out for today $ clash.
 The N. F. A., lineup will probably be the same as in other games with the exception of Heller at end. The game is called at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
NINE THoRoUGHRREDs GET
 AWAY IN HANDICAP EVENT

Laured, Md, Oct. 27-Nine thorough breds are scheduled to face the start CT in the $25.000 Washington handi- cap tomorrow. The race will be over the mile and a quarter route. Clear weather and a fast track are predict ed. The horses, named in the order of their post positions, the owners and jockeys, are as follows:
 Nedna, 105, Greentree stable, Pen man.
 Oceanic, 1O4. Grenriddle farm, Mar tinelli.
 farm, Butwell.
 Polly Ann. 103, Spaulding L. Jen- kins, Callahan.
 Slippery Elm, 90, Sunnyland stable c. Taylor.
 Captain Alcock, 11o, Quincy stable c. Ponce.
 Lucky Hour. 12o, Lexington stable Schutinger. Paul Jones, 1os. J. s. cosden. c Lang.
 Exterminator. 182, Willis s. Kilmer Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
AMATEUR-PRo BEST BALL
 TOURNEY TO BE HELL

The third annual amateur professions best ball tournament will be held un. der the auspices of the Pinehurst, N. C., Country Club on Nov 16-f7, according to an announcement received from Don- ala J. Ross secretary, recently. The event will be 72-holes of medal play, the best ball of each pair to count. Am ateurs and professionals must arrange their own partners. not necessarily from the same club. $1, ,175 will be divided among the professional members of the leading five teams as follows: first prize $500; second, $500; third, $200; fourth, $100 fifth S75. Sterling trophies will be awarded to the leading amateurs
 The winners of the best-baH event when first held in 1920 were Thomas Armour and Leo Diegel. who led the field with a score of 275 for the 72 holes Last years winners were the Harmon Brothers, Peter and Tommy, who had score of 273
 A special trophy in the form of tab let will be given to the leading pair entered from the same club. When the trophy has been won three times for any one club it will become it's per- manent possession. In 1920 tiieselub tro- pfy winners were the late Douglas Ed gar and Perry. Adair, representing the Druid Hills club. Last year the tablet went to the Col1lnbia County Cfuo. which was represented by Fred MeIseod and Guy M. Standifer, s-s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
COUNTRIES GREATEST SADDLE
 HORSES TO COMPETE

New York, Oct. z7-A feature of the coming National Horse Show next month will be a match between the two greatest five- gated saddle horses in this country, F. N. Matthiessen's s "Sinbad" and H. N. Greis Eastern Star" for purse of s1500.
 It will be Califol nia entrant pit- ted against Kentucky Representa- tive. Harry tIcNair of Chicago who is to be the shows judge for five gaited horses will act alone in this event.
 ''Sinbad" was brought on from Cal- ifornia last year and won everything in the five-gaited classes. returning to the coast without having been de- feated. Eastern Star" was not shown at the national last year and the two horses have never met. Robert E. Nor land, of Lexington, Ky, will ride Sin bad while D. E. Slocum, of Shelby vile, Ky, will have the mount on Eastern Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
CHICAGo-PRINCEToN GAME
 PROMISES A FEATURE


 Chicago, Oct. 27--(By the A. P. With the last rehearsais over, the stage was set tonight for tie biggesE footssan c1As- sic in Chicag0s history tomorrow when Princeton meets Chicago in an inter sectional contest that promises to att tract the attention of the gridiron world.
 The S2,O00 people holding tickets for the game were eagerly awaiting the ref erees whistle that will start the hos tilities. while thousands of less fortunate folk were making frantic, last minute efforts to obtain tickets and were of fering any price up to $100 for seat costing SS.
 Demand for tickets to the game has reached an unprecedented proportions Several arrests were made of scaipers and officials at the University seemed satisfied with their efforts to stop the practice of selling tickets for many times heir face value.
 The invading Tigers swung ino ac- ton behind locked gates on Stagg field for final light signal drill shortly after their arrival When the squad reach ed the field no outsiders were allowed to witness the workout. After the Fig CTS finished the Maroons under the direc- rtion of Coach Stagg went through their final drill, also behind locked gates.
 I've realize that we have hard game, but we are out to win despite all opposition. said Coach Bill Roper of the Tigers. We believe we have an even chance for victory and that we have a stronger team than the one that faced Chicago last year"
 Coach A. Alonzo Stagg declined to predict Chicago victory, saying: The game should result in hard, clean contest May the better team win"
 While interest will center in the Chi cago Princeton game, Big Ten" fol lowers also have their eyes on Ann Ar bor. where the powerful Michigan clever will engage Illinois. In other confer ence game, Purdue will oppose Iowa. con. queror of ale, at Iowa City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
HATING DIFFICULTIES CUTS DOWN NAVNcs CHEERING SQUAD

Annapolis, Md. Oct. 27--Because ,os the hazing difficulties at the Naval academy in which number of mid shipmen of the senior class are. sin- yolved the navy cheering section at the Penna game on Franklin field, Philadelphia, tomorrow, will be- only about half the number that was ex- pected.
 When the hazing outbreak. develop ed, Superintendent Wilson virtually denied the seniors permission to st- tend the game, privilege extended to them weeks In advance. Some sort of pact was proposed whereby all first class men signifying their attention of attending the game should do so with the understanding they would state they had nothing to do with haztrg No applications were forthcoming pr that score so the main body. of root ers'' will be second class men, sir hundred strong.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
LIGHT PRACTICE FOR
 YALE AND ARMY TEAMS

New Haven, Oct. 27-All records for attendance at a football game here are expected to be broken tomorrow when Yale and Army clash in their picturesque struggle in Yale bowl At least. 75,0O0 persons are expected to be present when the West Point cadet corps swings into the field at o'clock for a half hour drill, feature that is almost as popular as the game.
 The Army squad of 2S men arriv- ed at New Haven at noon and went to Derby where it will be quartered during It's stay here. The team had a light workout in the bowl later in the afternoon. The cadet corps will arrive tomorrow morning and will march to the field.
 The Yale varsity had an hours prac- tice just before Army took. the field, but. did only the lightest1 work. A signal drill was held and the backs did some drop kicking. Neither O. Hearn nor Beckett will be able to play and Neidlinger will go in as quarter back again. Eddy, who has been suf- fering from a bone bruise. will be able to play. and will go in as left end. Captain Jordan and Mallory, al- though both have been suffering from ! boils, will be in the lineup.
 FTba Yay0ha hIn 1i1aa1Ir.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

stars Of th6 Ice Palace team. to break the worlds halt-riis tandem retord of l minute 4e and s-5 seconds.
 Glenn EulinRer, former Penn stste etar, Is. enjoying great success is a football coach at Dickinson His, team has yet to be beaten this season, hav- ing, won the four games played.
 From all aceo1nts Jack Dempsey is ready to sign up for a championship flight. but as yet mo promoter has of- lfered a figure satisfactory to the worlds greatest battler.' ,s s
 ;. According :. to rules laid down by Chairman Muldoon. of. the New York boxing commission Jock Malone and Louis .Bogash will. battle for the mid dieweight championship.
 New Yerk's six-day swimming race for wornan. two honrs day. will most likely attract aabigger gate than ever was dreamed of at six-day bike race. 1inor league baseball as judged by the attendanees in the Pacific Coast and American Association. The Far Western League attracted. The 1,S55.7s6 and the Middle Western organization with less number of games drew I.52e.37S And we hear that baseball Is losing its grip. Both organizations showed a gain over 1921.
 
 B11 Hanna has the right Idea. Tn. veteran writer. mentioning the contro- veTsy ever the New York University -co- lumbia score. says simply: If had a bet on N. r. U.-I would return the money, and If b4t on Columbia to win should not collect"
 Frank Csaapary, star halfbaek at Co., iuTnbia two years ago. was declared ei- igibie to play football yesterday by the Registrar of the university He prac- Iticed with the team yesterday. And Coach Frank J. ONei. said that he might pay in part Of the Williams game tomorrow It win eest West Point more than $2o. 1000 for the round trip of It's foot ball team and the Cadet Corps to the Yale bowl. but the soldiers share O; the gate VIII be more than that sum. Bobby Barrett. who showed Q good return to form when he outfonght Jos Tipiits in Philadelphia last week. vii | make another try to get rscarer the tor by fighting the tough Joe Jackson 1T the Quaker City on November 4. In using the phrase Point Minute Centre. it looks as If the KentnclS, 1 .gridiron warriors are of the opinion thai Michigan hasn't. lived up to the point a-minute standard.
 Jimmy Brown. of Cambridge. who ha, whipped Mickey Trayers. battles Ear Baird, Pacific Coast featherweight. mex
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
JuDEANs AND JAIL HILLS < :
 AT MoHEGAN PARK SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon at Mchegan Park the fast travelling Jail Hill A. c. will meet the Judean A c. football team in what is expected to be a fast game. These two teams battled to two score less ties last season and with prac- tically the same lineups as they have this season. Both teams have been going strong and this contest should prove the battle of the season, Mana ger Thompson and Manager Blinder- man are trying to put Norwich back on the football map and should have the support of the football fans. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
AT TAFTvILLE ALLEYS
ACQUITTED ON CHARGE
 OF HITTING REpopren

New York, Oct 27-Thomas O'Rourke, former deputy comnission. CT, the match-maker for the Renuhiic Athletic club. Brooklyn, was acnnit ttS : ted in general sessions court today of an assault charge brought against him by James p. Forbes, a newspa per sports writer.
 Forbes told the court that while ba was attending boxing matches at Ehe bets field, Brooklyn, last Alipns+ ORourke struck him because he wouId not get out of his seat. Forbes said he was on an assignment from his paper.
 According to O'Rourke, Forbes. 2 boxing referee, had been suspended tending boxing matches. He clainad Forbes used abusive language when ORourke asked him to explain his presence there that night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
OFFICIALS WHO WILL ! CONDUCT ToDAY.s GAMES

Football officials for today's games include: 2
 Penn state-syracuse, c..J. Mccarty. W. c. Croweil. E. C. Taggart and N. ]. Thompson; Yale-Army. w. R. Crowley P. c. Quigley. A. c. Tyler and D. H. Watkeys, Harvard d-Dartmouth, E.. J. O. Brien, J. A. Evans and H. c. MeGrath. Illinois Michigan, W. Fl. Eckersan, A. Haines, F. H. Young and E. A. White, Lafayette-Boston College, A. E.. Whiting. David Lutz, G. v. Brown and F. w. Bur leigh, Penn-Navy, J. J. Cosgrove, c. A. Reed, W. R. esOkon and c. G. Eckles, Pitt-Bucknell, A. H. Sharpe and Ed Thorne. Princeton-C Chicago, V. A. Schwartz. H B. Hackett, c. B. Eldredpe and G. N Bankart
 Eddie O'Brien is a Tufts man who did newspaper work afterward, then became an M. D. Ernest Quigley, is Kansas City Alunhhus Crowley is a Bowdoin man and Tyler played football at Prince ton. Tony Haines played end at Yale Evans comes from Williams: okeson was I an end at Lehigh; Eckersall was a quar- terback star at Brown. Dave Fulz a stai halfback at Brown where Victor Schwartz also comes from Whiting was a first class half back at Cornell in his day and Mike Thompson filled wide gap
 in the Georgetown line. Hackett is a ] West Pointer, Sharpe former ale star 1 behind-the line.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
TAFTNLLE. SOCCER TEAM
 TO PLAY: AT WESTERLY

The Taftyille soccer team Viii have a stiff practice this (Saturday) after noon in preparation for the return game with the American Thread team of Westerly at Westerly on Sunday. The team showed up well. last sat urday and with little more teaR work will be one of the fastest of-
 ganizations in the eastern part. of he state. Manager Parsons IS. look ing for new material all thestin and if there are; any soccer players in this section who weuld ike to get into the game this season he is very will
 ing. to give them tryout ,The team will lave Taftvilie on Sunday by
 automobile for Westerly at 1:15 p.Fm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

Tuesday night ct the Pine Tree A C. Of Portland. Maine.
 AI -Larpe, well known hrht manager is peeVed, because the New York Stzte Boxing Commission failed 10 include Jeff Smiths name in the ltst of twelve uid- dleweights eligible to fight it out for the title in New York State.
 Challenges are being hurled thick na9 fast at Pancho Villa, the new boxing champion in the nyweight division
 Tom Thorpe. the New York University head coach. is not so docile as Ed Rob- inson was two years ago when a shift in the referees decision deprived his team of what otherwise would have been l victory over Columbia Tom says that Bill Morice's change of verdict doesn't go with. him, and that N. '. U.. beat tho Columbia outfit, which was all there wss to it.
 The departure of Willie Jackson from under his management Is probably nc great blow to Frank Doc Bagley, for Jackson is nearing his end as top lno pug. There was q time when Willie was a ring sensation. but in recent months he has been slipping badly.
 Lerendre, who played end for Prknee- ton a while back and was left at tak- ing the forward pass. isn't the only 1se- gendre who is expert at the Tipping arr Tulane had one last year who threw sixty-four yards. 1t was caught, too. Patsy Wallace, crack Phflndelpkln flyweight, has started training his prep aration for his clash with Pancho yii- Ia, in Philadelphia next Mondzy night Wallace has a good chance to lift the American flyweight title, but he will have to step faster than ever before
 More than two hundred Boston q ter- riers have been entered for the show Of the Boston Terrier Club which be- gan Friday at the Waldorf-AEtoria- Am | ong the entries are dogs as far west as Oregon and California and one spec-- men from far away northern Ontario. Two baseball teams, which win play regular games. have been formed i11 Madrid The only game that has been played here was in 1903. when an Am erican nine from the cruiser Niagzr1 deteated a scratch nine of the Madrid Football Club.
 Rhode Island golfers and non-folfcft paid tribute to Mss Gienna coIiett uf Providence. Thursday night al tes- | timonial banquet in her honor at, the | Bitmort Hotel State and city. officials and 300 men and women gathered t5 greet tho 2o-year-old girl who met the country's best players at White Sui- phur Springs. W. Va. and came out o1 tthe very top of the heap.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
IF TIGERS BEEHIVE IN {, i,.s i.. s.rs
 SIGNS THEY CAN'T Ys, Sys

Princeton N. T., Oct 7rHatsno pos sible aid to the development of oifer football team be overlooked thes rrircas ton coaching staff has irstatntsd a rath- CT novel system of signs which is sup posed to have some psychological effecs on the player: These signs sare printedlin large letters on pasteboard and are but up at conspicuous points in the locker house. The uiottoes all have to; do with better football''.
 At present there are posted signs with the following, on them: aIearn the Rules. ''The Man With the Ball Must Reach Top Speed When Crossing tke Line of Scrimmage ,. We Are Going to Win Every Game on the. Schedule, ,, and 'pefensive Football Is Played in the op- ponents' Territory" ., s..s ..
 Thus when the men arrive at the ,fisia house. at the very time when. their minds are in the most receptive attitude, they have flung at them such notices as those above. and they cannot help bni be somewhat influenced by them, either consciously or subconsciousiy a shori while later on the field
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
FIVE NEW MANAGERS <.
 sLArEp TOR EASTERN -EAHsi

NSLALED FOA EABEEkN zEAASi
 With the announcement from water bury that no action was taken in re- gard to manager for the Brasscos next year at the annual meeting of the club Monday. 1t is practically certain that Billy Gilbert. who hauled the team from near the tailend to second In the standing, will not be brought back which brings the total of new managers des- tined to make their appearance in .he Eastern League next season to five.
 Jack Flynn is through at Worcester and his successor, Eddie Eayrs, has d. ready been announced. H4yrs having been sold to the Boosters by New Hay- en. Gus Gardella vii get the can at Pittsfield, Paddy o,Connor is through at Albany and Silent John 'Hnnhnen is not soing % De reersaged a4 SpnnEfe.d be- cause, according to one connected with the Ponies. his methods are. too much like those of Miller Huggins, Yankee pilot
 There.is a possibility that Jack. coS- fey will return to. Hartford to. manage the Senators, although no. announeeuent has been made to that effect cotey ie said to have declared recently in New York that he would be back. In Haft- ford again Bill Donovan has been booked again at New Haven and Gene M2canr win doubtless lead the Brtdgepcrt 'ciar again. M <,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
.rNE: DELAWARE TEAM BEATS l Fl EVEN. FROM THE MARYLAND

New York, Oct. 27-Thes fcptball team from the U.- S. battleship Del aware defeated the eleven of the bat tieship Maryland 1s to ' in a con- test to decide the championship of the Atlantic fleet here today. The two teams were the survivors of an ssiirnfnation tournanert among the el- ovens of all the ships of the fleet. Aif the scoring was done in the last two periods 'ts t.; -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
AMERICAN ATHLETES WIN
 IN OXFORD SENIOR spoare

Oxford, England, Oct. a27-In the University senior sports today W. E. Stevenson. of Princeton and sBaI- liol college. Oxford, won the quarter mile race in 53 and s-5 seconds. He also won his heat in the 100 yard dash making it in II seconds.
 Teyis Huhn, of Princeton and .uni- versity college. Oxford won the run. ming broad jump with % feet 5.inchee Kuhn also made the best time In the 12o-yard high hurdles-17 seconds. !
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
GREENEvILLE TIGERS TO z 7
 PLAY sHARptGS TODAY

The Greeneville Tigers accept with pleasure the Challenge of the Har- digs for Saturday and will be on hand this iSaturdayl afternoon at Moliegan Park at 3 o'clock. The Tigers while averaging about 130 pounds have < d fast backfield and expectSto be able to overcome the advantagesof tie hea- vier opponents. .e,. ,.sss;s
 The Tigers also wish to say. that there is talk of a game with Dixon's FolIes but that is all bunk as the Follies will have to attain a reputa- ton before they will eondescend to play them. <,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
BATTERY B ACCEPTS THE
 cahYt EMGE aE 2NlIfscE .

The. Battery B indoor baseBaH team wishes to say that they are. readylf5r' the Nuggets on next Mondzy3 sntsiiit t
 at the Armcry 'rIie soldiers say that they wai1t 1t distinctly una drsto6d. that this game. is one of inde9r sbass , form the Nuggets that after they have trimmed them at indoor base baii tlsefi f s5Tiil be time to talk abont bsskeEs bal golf or any otnersspott :. ;As. Y