davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
HELP WANTED

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hand embroiderers; erocheters: hemstiteh
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The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

|NAGEL e-HoRsEPowER
upright steam boiler one
year old, in first-class condi.
ton. Apply. to Mr.. BRYAN.
Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

EXPERIENCED RECEIVING CLERK,
State age, experience and salary. Address
BOX 5O4-D. Herald Office. 29I
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
RoNNMEL, REAL PITCHER,
 IS MeGRAW DlScA7O

Baseball rockies who have been turned adrift by major league mana gers should not feel discouraged. The Judgment of one is not official
 John J. McGraw. regarded as base balls Napoleon, discarded Ed Rom mel as a pitching prospect. Finishing bis first professional year in 1918 with Newark club of the International lea gue, Rommel was purchased by the Giants in an optional deal. 4 Before the 1919 series opened Mo- Graw cancelled the claim and Rom mel remained with Newark.
 Earl Mack; son of Connie Mack, managing Newark that season. con ,fided to his dad that Rommel was the most promising kid in the circuit and Connie, on the recommendation of his son, bought RonmeL
 IRonmel won games and lost for the Athletics in 1920, in 1921 he won 16 and lost 23. but as the Macks fin ished last, with 53 victories and 100 defeats they did not have a pitcher who was above the 300 mark.
 Rommel was born at Baltimore, Md, Oct. 13, 1887, stands feet, inches, and weighs 1s0 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
THE "JoKE" HOME RUN
 A THING OF THE PAST

The day of the joke" home run in baseball is passing, if the reconnmen- aation of the American League at its meeting last week is followed out by the Rules Committee. It is proposed to establish zones in each major lea yue park where the fences and stands Ire so close that ordinary pop-fhes on mother field become regulation home ,un-the kind of home run that has been responsible for the avalanche of circuit hitting by even mediocre bat ters. In certain of the zones a hit will be only a two bagger;. in certain oth- ITS g. three -bagger. Only when the ball sas travelled a specified distance will t be called a genuine homer.
 It is hard to say what the man in he bleachers will think of this rec bnnnendation, but the big majority of baseball men will welcome it as the first official recognition of the fact that the home run is being oyerdone. The epidemic of the last few years, started first by Babe Ruth and taken up by inferior rivals, has reached the point of the highly undesirable. Ger tainly, it has disgusted many follow- CTS who can recall the days when base ball was not only game of brawn but of science, smartness and strat- egy, those attractive elements which have been submerged by the lively ball and the miniature sized parks.
 A home run inside the grounds and some of, the tremendous and ,magnifi- cent drives which Ruth has made are a real part of baseball So are sharp clean fielding and fast base running, but they are not possible when the Dutfielders stand with their backs to the fence and when ordinary batters, by lifting a pop-fly into a bleacher, are able to circle the bases at dog trot.-New York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
A. A. U. TO PROBE ALLEGED
 ABUSE OF SUNDAY LAW

Boston. Dec. 1S-Alleged abuses of the Sunday law dealing with amateur sport will be investigated by a spec iaI committee of the New England Amateur Athletic uniCn, appointed at A meeting of that body tonight at the suggestion of President William c. Prout, of the National organization. : President Frank H. Briggs, of the New England Association named Mr. Prout member of the committed, with power to appoinrsthe remaining two
 members. &
 \ In urging the necessity for action the national president said that anna Eeurism was being hindered by the manner in which Sabbath sports were conducted in various sections of the state last summer. and announced that Rn amendment to the law, would be presented at the meeting of the gen. eral court, at which he said it was important that New England should be represented.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
STARTS WORK OF WEDDING
 OUT EXCESS MATERIAL IN TANKS
New York, Dec. 1S-

New York, Dec. 1S-
 Manager Miller Higgins and Busi- ness Manager Edward G. Barrow, of the Yankees, will spend a busy day or two together cutting loose from driftwood, excess baggage and the like. In all probability batch of releases will be mailed out, Christmas cheer to divers and sundry rockies who hoped to have a few major league Grunewald Hotel, New Orleans, next spring.
 Despite the fact that the Yankees won the 1922 pennant drive after be- ing in the fight all of the way, the management kept after it's staff of scouts to recruit hberally. The result was an unusually heavy batch of green material from the sticks that must be planted or sacrificed before the time of spring training rolls around.
 This matter might have been some what simpIified had it been possible last week to effect the three corner ed deal among the New York, Chica- go and Washington clubs, which had for it's object the acquisition of Eddie Collins, Bib Falk and possibly Dick Kerr from the White Sox and out fielder Sammy Rice from Washington The transaction with Chicago struck a snag when Kid Gleason and Louis Comiskey demanded that Waite Hoyt and no one else should figure as the sacrifice of New York pitcher.
 Miller Huggins, who is beginning to despair that anything will come of the proposed three cornered swap, kept his ear to the ground all yesterday afternoon, but in vain. He had a. faint that some new overture might even tuate when Louis Comiskey got back with the Old Roman in Chicago. But not a chirp came out of the West.
 Higgins has to get busy with the pruning hook instanter. His craft was filled to the gunwales with war ord nance of the ivory kind because his employers took for granted that the off season roster limit of players would be raised from fe=ty to fifty players, leaving a. leeway for ten additional hardy sod-busters. But fhis was a dream that failed to eventuatc
 Commissioner Landis himself prick ed the bubble at the recent joint meet ing of the two major leagues in this city. He used his prerogative to cast the deciding vote in the interests of economy and, as Charlie Ebbets would say, again financial hysteria.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
TRADED PLAYERS HAVE
 HIGH BATTING REcORns

San Francisco, December 1S-aigh batting percentages were made in 1922 by three Pacific coast baseball lea gue stars, Willie Kamm, Jimmy OpCon- nell and Sam Hale, who go to the ma jors next spring at high sale prices, according to the league records made public here by, President w. H. Mo Carthy. k
 Kamm. San Francisco third basa- man. led his club with an averaee of .342. He was seventh among the lea -gue hitters. Kamm was Sold to the Chicago White Sox for SIO0, 900 cash and players worth r$20, 900, the ,highest price ever paid for minor leaguer.
 Hale,- Portland third sacker, who goes to the Philadelphia Athletics for S4o,OoO in cash and players, was third among the league hitters with a per centage of 1858. o'Connell, San Fran
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
EUROPEAN NATIONS FAVOR
 AMERICAN ATHLETIC PROGRAM

New York, Dec. 1S--eBy the A. P.)- Participation of American athletes in sporting events abroad has aroused interest in Americass athletic methods and has caused a widespread move. .rnent in Europe for the: capitalization of competitive sports, former Adjutant General Charles H. Sherrill, N. Y. N. G., American member of the Interna-. tional Olympic committee, who re- gently returned from tour of Eu< rope declared today.
 General Shefrill said that America S highly developed athletic. system and its Beneficial effect on the. building of the character of the nations youth has heen brought forcibly to the at ention of European statesmen and edu- cators by American athletes who have competed in European sporting events!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

Christian minorities In all that eoncerrf oeir life and liberty the same right, and the same projections, as are enjoyed by the Turkish population with the fire. exercise of their religion and the rizht to establish educational. charitzSse an5 religious :nSrtutions.
 The Tu-kish agreement provides that in distr,cts heavily non-Moslem ihs schools or tho Christian mincrities slial be allotted funds from tho s;sft for mu- niciDaI bldSetA
 of all the minorilies are regarded ar Turkish subjects there can be no ex. emption firm military service.
 Rza Sur Bey presented a series uf clauses which he said, would hence forth stand as the Fundamental laws {
 Turkey. One section provides that nor Noslems shall enjoy the sa-ne ~ivi! and political rights ss Mosierns and that al
 the inhabitants uf Turkey wiihnu; '5is- tiDcSoh. shall be equal before .he law and have tho free right 10 use s.7y Ian. suage they see it. Og' mus accept the same obligations as Mos.cns.
 Eesfirming that the clauses touch ns
 on the minorities would he placed un-
 der the supervision Of the lea-ue .Df
 nations. Eizs Nur emphasized that. de- spite the fac; millions Of Catholics s-.
 affected 5y inc law Of m.uo-;ies n other countries now under :he s;:ps-- vision Of the league nf nations t'--
 league does not concern itself H5tn | questions relating to the pope cr Ac- |, caesiast!cs, courts. but merely assures complete 1berty
 .. Therefore. he con;ends". the I.au- i same conference shoulc stick to the
 question Of religious. liberty. and no,
 raise the question Of temporal power o- ! the recognition o. any exceptional rights for religious leaders This va an ailus!on to the Greek patriarch i whom TS-key wishes to deport. 1 Riza Sur characterized as a uoih. eaten legend" the accusation that Chris ! tian women were being foreibly con. yerted to Islsmism and thrown ins- harens
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
HORSE NOTES

Dan Hedgewood. 2.el l-4 goes to Woodstock. N. B.
 The paeer Lady Grattan; 2:d 1-4 died at North Randall recently.
 The Georgia trainer, George StiIaa won S2 races in 62 starts this year.
 The Grand Circuit Stewards meat |, Toledo the second week in Januarv.
 Lord of the Nursery. 2:1s1-4. is nov owned by H. Cossrove of Southbridre
 Iskander. 2:07 1-4, won $s. .2so on bir brilliant campaign over eastern half mile tracks.
 Charles ". L4unard has lost the good yeaxling by Peter Mozart 2:i5 f-I. out of Aimahs 3:ts 1-2.
 Coburn HoslzeA one of the .r,emhe.a of the Pastime stable. Cleveland, died last. week.
 The holiday numbers of the turf journals will make their welcome ap- pearance this week.
 Adioo Guy. 2:ce s-4. goes into the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
CoFfEY WILL MANAGE
 CHARLESTON CLUB IN 1923

's Jack Coffey, the genial pilot of the 1922 Hartford Senators, has sisae1 a contract to steer the Charleston, s. C., club of the South Atlantic league in 1923.
 Coffey is spending the winter at his home in New York city, and jumped down to Louisville for the minor. lea gue meeting, where he affixed, his name to the paper that makes him pilot of the Charleston team for the coming season.
 Many things initiated against his making a better showing with the Hartford team, among them the Thorpe bust, which came just as the local club was hitting into winning stride and was menacing the league leading teams.
 No cleaner sportsman and better fel- low than Jack ever held the reins over the Hartford baseball team.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
LOS ANGELES CLUB GETS
 PLAYERS FOR PITCHER

Los Angeles, December 1S-The trade of Nick Dumovich, star pitcher for the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast Baseball league to the Chicago National league club for five players and $15, ,000sin cash is the first step in the rebuilding of the Los Angeles club, according to Charles Lockhard, busi- ness manager.
 The five players to come here in the trade are: Golvin, first sbaseman; Mai ,sel, outfielder; Krug. second baseman; Percy Jones. left pitcher, and another outfieIder. These men are said by baseball experts to be worth t65,- 600.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
PHIL KRUe oUTRoINTED
 BY MICKEY WALKER

Newark, Dec. 1s-Mckey Walker, welterweight champion; outpointed Phil Krug, in a twelve-round bout here tonight. Sporting writers gave the decision to Walkert fs@
 The champion found Krug a tough opponent and the latter had the ben of about four rounds, Walker punch ed continually with both hands to the face and body, concentrating his att tack on Krug's stomach.
 Early in the fight Walker cut<a gash under Krug's left eye and in the if nal round almost closed Krug's right eye with a solid smash. During mix ID in the tenth round Krug went down. There was a difference of opinion as to whether he was knocked down or slipped.
 Krug weighed 154 pounds and Wal Ser 14S 1-2. 8
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
MOBILE TEAM ANNOUNCES
 EARLY SCHEDULE

Mobile, Ala.,, Dec. 1S-The sched- ule of exhibition games of the Mo bile Southern Association team as an nounced by President R. M. Weinack CT, are:
 At Mobile with St. Louis Ameri- cans, March t10, Il, 14, F, 1SS 21.
 At Mobile, with Philadelphia Ath- .letics, March 24,; .25.
 @4 At Troy Ala-y Mobile with Milwau- kee, March 26. !
 At Montgomery, Ala, Mobile with Philadelphia Athletics, March 27, 2S.
 At Mobile, with Cincinnati Nation afs5 March. 30. $@ = AtgMobile with Milwaukee, March s1, April 1.
 At Mobile with Cleveland sAmeri- cans, April 1S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
sIx-HoUR DISCUSSION OF ~."~. SHIFTING BILL IN SENATE

Washington, Dec. 1s.-Supporters of the administration shipping bill and members of an alliance between oppo- nents of the measure and proponents q. the Norris agricultural financing -. struggled for dominance in the senate today without definite resuIs
 The issue. which was before the sen ate throughout a siI-hoar session was embodied in the motion Of Senator Nor ris. Of Nebraska. chairman. of the az r:cuitu-e committee and a leader in :hs new progressive bloc. to lay aside the sni= bill and to take up the senator own measure to create government capitalized agency to buy and sell farm products.
 The question was tbe subject of nu ms=~ conferences and several speeches. including the maiden address of Senator Brookhart, republican, Iowa. An attempt- failed to obtain. unsn,- nous consent for vote late tomor-oY but efforts are. to De renewed win prospects favoring a vote before ad= 1 ;ournmcnt tomorrow night.
 Demand that the shipping bill be laid aside was made by Senator Erookhari. Senator Borah, republican, Idaho. ani , Senator Fletcher os Florida, leader Sf | the democratic opposition. ... Senator RansdeH democrat. LoHI- siara urged prompt passage of the leg islation while Senator Jones. republican, l Washington. :n charge of t. stood firm ly on his determination to keep the biz | before the senate until, a rural credts
 bill Is reported out by the. banking and currency eommfctee cRairm>= Nc, Lean ot this committee announced dur
 ing the day that such action might be | expected early next week.
 One senator-John Sharp Williams democrat. Mississippi. announced he would not vote either way because. ,he said. he would consider himself 'dls- ! graced either way He said, he ha1 i not thought it was within the reaiTs | Of human ingenuity to frame a biI worse than the ship subsidy bill" but that Senator Norris by his measure had accomplished the impossible"
 Senator 'Borah' urged casting aside o' the ship bill in fayor,,of agEcraSarai re lief as a matter. Of justice. qecia rinl
 that ship subsidy can wait" until tn, next session of congress, but that thu American farmer with another. crol season approaching cosdd not wait. | He. warned his republican colieague i that they had trihed long enough witl
 that seven million ma ajority" and As serted that if rural credit leEisiatir1 and measures to1reiieve the agrtcuitura situation were ,slighted at; the presen rsession of congress. the republican par ty in the next election would 7, no
 have enough votes to count"
 Senator Brookhart declared a6vocac. by the admipistraHon of 'the. passas'
 of ,-the shipping bin to the prantfca, e1
 clusion of a&ricukursi legislation Ta-
 iffbuster azainst the sovereign. voici
 of the American people, as expressed. h
 the. recent election.s.r'.,, -,,-';. -.-.=..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
R. 1. STATE CAPTAIN
 VERSATILE ATHLETE

George A. Chandler of Providence, R. l., who has been elected captain of the Rhode Island State College bas- ketbaIl team, has been one, of the out standing athletes at the Kingston in stitution for the past three years. In his freshman year he cleaned, up in both track and cross country and made the varsity football squad in his second year. He took up basket ballgin his, sophomore year, although he had never previously participated insthat sport. Last year he was one of the stars of the quintet He ranks high as student, gaining honors dur ing his first two years and barely missing them last year. He is president of the@senior class. During thew he served as Lieutenant. with Battery A of the ,10Srd Field Artillery, and is how First Iieutenant of BatterysB of,Athe same organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

cisco. outfielder, who was sold to She New York Giants for s75,000, was tenth -on the list with an average of .3S5.
 ,Jakie May, Vernon pitcher, who may be sold to the New York Yankees, led the league hurlers with percent age of .7s5 and with an earned run average of 1.S4. per game against him.
 Two Salt Lake sluggers, Paul Strand and Manager Duffy Lewis, led the league in hitting, Strand with an average of 1884, and Lewis with .S62.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
BARGE LADEN WITH IRON
 FoUNDERED OFF BRIDGEPoKT

Bridgeport. Dec. 1s-The bar-s '.Dausherty'' carryinf 500 tons Of pic iron from Boston to this city today foundered at the entrance Of the hsrb.,r here after battling storm for two da, and nights. The boat spran= a ,ess just as it was being lowed into inc ha-- Dor and sank in short time Mem eers of the crew were removed 10 safe 1
 The barge was owned by the Daush- erty line Of New York and its Cargo was consigned to the Eastern Mslles;,is Iron eompany. o. this city. The -sr<o was valued al $ae.00e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
BASKETBALL GAME AT
 AEeRAoRY CALLED OFF

The, basketball game scheduled for Wednesday night at the state armory has been called off according to ad- vices from Battery B Monday evening. The reason for the calling off of the game is stated as being because or ders from headquarters in Hartford. state, that as the armory is being repainted and decorated, it is impos- stble to use itson that evening. Wheth- CT future games will be held there is a matter to be decided later.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
CARL MORRIS KNOCKED OUT RY FRED Ell foN

Tuisa, Okla Dec IS Fred Fulton. Rochester, Minn- heavyweight scored ris Of Sapulpa, in the fourth round of their scheduled 10-round bout here tonight, Morris seconds threw in fhe towel with Carl on the floor for the third time in the round and seeming ly on the verge of a knockout.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
BROWN AND HERMAN
 BOUT STOPPED IN 4TH

Rochester, N. ", Dec. 18AThe scheduled ten-round bout between Chubby Brown, Of Rochester, and Willie Herman, of Elizabeth, N. J., .yas stopped in the fourth round here tonight because of a severed artery in Browns head. Both were covered with crimson as the result of Browns injury which he sustained' in training yesterday. The men are lightweights.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
'BABE HERMAN BEATS KAPLAN
 IN .12 ROUND BOUT AT MERIDEN

: Meriden, Dec. 1s-Babe Herman. of CaIifornia, won a 12-round decision over Louis Kid Kaplan, of Meriden, at the National A. C., here tonight, af- ter one of the most furiously fought contests seen here in years. After an even first round Herman got awayHto a clear lead in the second by se- rtes of left hooks which had Kaplan wobbly until just before the bell Her man won five ofrthe 12-rounds with three even. Kapfan weighed 129 and Herman 129 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
GIANTS SELECT DIAMOND
 RINGS AS EMRLEMs

New York, Dec. 1s-The New York Giants today selected diamond rings as. emblems of their 1922 baseball championship, and forwarded the ap- proved design to Commissioner Lan- dis
 Last year the Giants received dia- n4ond- studded watch fcbs from Com missioner Landis for their victory in the worlds series.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
HEIsMAN NOT TO :. COACH AZ HEMMM4

 Philadelphia, Dec. 1s-John W. He 'isman, whose contract as head coach or the University of Pennsylvania squad expired this fall is not can didate. for re-appointment. He will not hv wever, sever his connection with the university, having been engaged as as- sistant to the chairman of the coun- ell on athletics.
 Sydney E. Hutchinson, chairman of the athletic council. said that the foot ball committee was entirely satisficA with Mir. Reisman's work, and what he had done to regain for Pennsyl- vania it's position in the football world" "a,
 He added that MT. ,Heisman, who had been head coach for the last three years, had informed the committee, at the close of the present football sea- son that he did not desire to be con- sidered a candidate again. a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

2:o7 1-2, Hanks Stout 2:os 1-4. Mae Watts 3, z:os 3-4., Miss Early Donna 2:os 1-4, Lloyd George 2:os 1-4, Black Falcon 2:09 -1-z,. Lyndon C., 2:os IA, The Object 2:De 1-2. Bingen Bold 2:1o. Lawyer Swift 2 .o5 1=4. Petrovsky 2:os If, Kilo Watts 2:os IT. Peter Cleo 2:05 1-2 and The Ace 1:d IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
EvERs MAY NOT
 RETURN 10 MeHrrE sox

Chicago, Dec. 1S Johnny Eyers, of Troy. N. 9Y- who assisted Manager Bill Gleason of the Chicago Americans last season, probably will not return to the White Sox next year, accord ing to rpeorts current tonight
 Overs, it is reported, has decided to accept an offer of deputy commits sionership in the New York state ath- letic cofnnission. }.