davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
WHEELER HIGH EASY
 FOR FAST JUDEAN TEAM

The Judean football team defeated the Wheeler High School team of North Stonington Thursday in a hard fought game. The Judeans made their scores in the first three quarters. long gains being made by the Hyatt brothers, Peckham and Blindern,an. On the defensive play AIcVeigh, Seigel and Hollapder, with pretty tackles, broke up the Wheeler play. Touch downs were scored by A. Hyatt, l.. Hyatt and Blinderman. The line up of the Judean team was: Bates, cen ter, Siegel, left end; Sadinsky, right end; O'Flattering. left tackle: Hol- lander, right tackle; Goodman. left guard; McVeigh, right guard; A. Hyatt quarterback: Blinderman, left halfback; Peckham, fullback; and L. Hyatt, right halfback
 The score by quarters:
 Wheeler High. 6 o 6 Q
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
YOUNG TIGERS ORGANIZE
 AND ARE LOOKING FOR GAMES

The Young Tigers football team has organized for the season and want games with any team in the county averaging 120 pounds.
 Last season this team won out of 10 games played and played one tie game.
 The youngsters will lineup as fol- lows: Blackstone, center; E. Bolen, left guard; Langevan, right guard; ; end; McGovan, full back; R. Higgins, quarterback; M. Brun, left half back; Swanton, right half back.
 This team is we'll known through out the county and needs no introduc- tion. For games communicate with Ray Higgins, 476 North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
BIG IOWA DELEGATION -r
 TO SEE YALE-IoWA GAME

New York, Oct 12-One thousand al- umni of Iowa and other universities of the western conference will attend the Iowa-YGle football game at New Haven Saturday in a special section tnat has been reserved in the bowl They will leave New York on special sections of regular trains Saturday morning. To enaole the Iowa players to clteh a six o'clock train from New Haven that will return them to Iowa City Moa- day morning. the time of the game has been advanced from three o'clock to two thirty. it was announced 1oday The corn huskers" desire to get nome in time to recuperate for their conference contest with Illinois at Urbana, H., the following Saturday.
 The veteran cheer-leader from Iowa will accompany them from New York and then return with the team whcss route was arranged to avoid New York City
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
BOY WONDER LOSES IN
 CHESS TO EDWARD LAsKEE

New York. Oct 12-Samuel Rze- shewski, the ten year old chess mar vel. was defeated today by Edward Lasker. of Chicago. western champion, playing in the Ninth American Chess congress, in progress here. The game, which was adjourned from last Sat- urday, went 70 moves.
 The boy marvel made up for his defeat shortly afterward by winning from David Janowski. champion of France, who won the all-American tournament at Atlantic City last sum- mer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
lsn.c,a1 to The RuIletinl

Winimantic, Oct 12-Judging from he grand old dope the baseball
 game Sunday afternoon at Recreation Park between the Norwich ''Kaceys" and the local Thread Makers promises 10 be the biggest diamond tussle seen In this city for ome time for "Bilr' O'Leary and Jack" McQuillan, the rival managers have assembled two all-star teams. In the series between Inc two teams, Norwich has the edge 10 date by a margin of two games 10 none, but the locals are nothing Haunted and intend to go out after Inc series even at this late hour. The locals battery will consist of rRed" Callahan of Albany and "Rol- ue" Nayior. the latter one of Connie Mack's first string Athletic pitchers. Babe" Adams of this city will play first base. than whom there is none better In the opinion of local fans. Sammy Massey of Mancheter sec ond, and "Jocl1o' Conlon, former Harvard captain short stop. The third sacker has moi yet been named
 In the field will be Brick Kane
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
BALTIMORE NEEDS BUT ONE

GAME TO WIN LITTLE SERIES
 St. Paul, Minn. Oct. 12-Jack Ogden hurled superb ball for the Baltimore Ori- oles today, letting St. Paul down with two hits and the International league champions climbed to within one victory of the minor league championship title, defeating the Saints to l.
 Today's victory gave the Orioles four games to the Saints one in the Little World Series'' The sixth game is sched- uled for Saturday, both teams wishing to take an off-day on Friday the 18th" A Baltimore win Saturday will give them the series. It was the first game of the series in St. Paul, the previous contests having been played in Baltimore, and the Saints lived up to the expectations of the home fans by starting like winners.
 In the second inning, walk and two singles game the Saints the first run of | the game. In the first of the third, how ever, the Birds routed the hopes of the Saints fans by clouting Martin out of the box, while his uncertain support aid- ed the Internationals to count five runs. l Ogden struck out eleven, Score:
 BALTIMORE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

selected for special attention. In the var. sity squad there are IS men wno were in the freshmen squad last spring.
 While Leader Is working with the men at Derby his assistant Murphy, ls aznd- ling the recruits who go to the boat house on the Quinnipiac river for course of instruction. Already there are four freshman crews afloat and in a few days ten class crews will be made up for the fan regatta.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
sLUENosE STILL MISSING;
 DESTROYER OUT FOR HER

Halifax. N. S., Oct. 12-The Cana Han destroyer Patriot had not located ihe schooner Bluenose at a late hour tonight. following the parting of the low line between the two vessels early today while the naval boat was tow Ing the Nova Scotia fishing champion 70 Gloucester to take part in the in- .ernational schooner races. This re- port was contained in wireless mes Iage from Commander Jones. of the Patrol.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
TENNIS GROWING TO BE
 BIG SPORT AT YALE

New Haven, Oct 12 = Tennis is looming up as Yale's greatest recrea- tional sport for this week work was started on the construction of fifty courts in the fild which surrounds the Yale bowl. This tennis space was provided in area which the athletic association acquired after the bowl was built. For several years seven teen courts on the Pierson- Sage square land in Whitney avenue have been used, but next year the new Pea body Museum may be located on their site.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
TOM GIBBONS READY FOR
 BATTLE WITH BILLY MIsKE

New York, Oct 12-Billy Miske and Tom Gibbons, St. Paul pugilists. fin ished training today for their 15- round match tomorrow night at Madi- son Square Garden.
 Should Miske win he will be match ed to meet Harry Wills, champion of the negro heavyweights, according to promoters of the Miske- Gibbons battle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
Attention Football Manauers

The Judeans of Norwich have open ed their football season by challenging any team averaging 14O pounds in Eastern Connecticut, with a suitable guarantee promised. The Judeans have reputation of defeating fast teams in Norwich and New London, having had the honor of being the championship team of the 140 pound class for two years. Make all ar- rangements with Manager David Blinderman, care 37 Thames street Norwich, Conn.,, or calling up after 6 p. m. by phone No. 137-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
IRISH JOHNNY" CURTAIN AND
 TERRY MARTIN FIGHT DRAM

New York, Oct. 12-"Irish Johnny Curtain of Jersey City, and Terry Martin, Providence, R. l., fought a 10-round draw at the Polo grounds todya. Both weighed 120 pounds.
 The judges also declared draw the 10round semi final between light weights Joe Tiplitz, of Philadelphia, and Andy Thomas, of Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
CHICAGO tAJ

Two base hits, Statz( Hooper. Three base hits, Hooper Sacrifices, Terry CD Grimes: Miller Double plays, Muiliean to Collins to Sheely. Left on bases, Ma tionais' 8 ; Americans 10; bases on baNs off Leverette 4; Alexander 9; struck out by Alexander, 5; Leverette 4. Hit by pitcher by Leverette (Krug, Heath cote). Wild catch. Leverette Umpires, Nallin at plate: Quigley at first; Dineen at second; Hart at third. Time 2:o3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
ST. PATRIcK's SCHOOL TEAM
 BEATS NEWSBoYS' UNION TEAM

Thursday afternoon on the Acad- emy campus the St. Patrick's School team met and defeated the Newsboys' Union by the score of 13 to 6. The score of the Newsie came through a tumble by the St. PatricE's team. The school team showed the benefit of the coaching of Rocco Guerreiro. The lineup was: Miley, @: Sullivan, t; Murphy, l g; Vinnegan, c; Des- mond, g; Burns, r t; Murphy, e;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
o'DouI Released To Boston

New York, Oct. 12-Pitcher Frank O'Doul of the New York club of the American league has been released to Boston to complete the Dugan- Smith deal of last August, it was announced today. It was stated at the time the deal was made that Boston was to get one of the Yankee pitchers then with the club
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
ToDAY,s SPORTS
RAGING

E<1Ol1NAT Meeting of Metropo z in Jockey Club at Jamaica. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club at Latonia. Meeting of Maryland Fair Asso- citation at Laurel.
 TROTTING Grand Circuit Meeting at Lexing-
 HORSE SHOW Opening of Annual Show at White Plains, N. Y.
 BENCH SHOW Bronx County Kennel Club at New York. Middlesex County Kennel Club at Cambridge, Mass. Texas Kennel Club at Dallas.
 CHECKERS American Championship Tourna- ment opens at Boston.
 CHESS American Championship Tourna- ment at New York.
 BOXING Jeff Smith vs. George Robinson, F rounds, at Portland. Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
COLGATE SQUAD READY
 FOR GAME WITH PRINCETON

Hamilton. N. r. Oct l2-The Col gate football team with Coach Dick Harlow in charge, left here tonight for Princeton for the annual game with the Tigers Saturday. clem Neacy, who has started every game this year at end. will be unable 10 play because Of an injury to his ear.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
Jail Hill Wins

By a score of IS to the Jail Hill eleven defeated the Ammeials Thurs day afternoon. The lineup for the winners: Gabriel Belsky, q b.; Arthur Brach, 1 b; Edward Gillis, h b; Poscella, f b; Rilly c; John FrasciIlo, l g; Henry Mosues, r t; Samuel Be- loney, t; J. Billy, e; and Thomas Vulgares, e.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

Stolen bases, McAvoy, Haas. Sacrifice Boley; Jacobson. Two base hits, Bishop Bentley. Three base hits, McAvoy. Dou- ble plays, Morse to Boone to Golvin. Struck out by Martin 8; Sheehan 4 :; by Ogden Il; bases on balls, Sheehan 1 ;; Ogden 1 hit by pitcher, by Martin, (Walsh) hits off Martin in 2-3 inn ings; off Sheehan in 1-S innings losing pitcher, Martin Left on bases, St. Paul 5; Baltimore 4. Empires, Derr, be- hind plate; Murray bases. Time 1850.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
BIU IUhNUUT FOR
 ROWING AT YALE

New Haven. Oct. 12-More Yale men are takinS try at rowing under Head Coach Ed Leader than ever before iE the university's history. More than fif- ty men are travelling to and from Derby each afternoon to practice on the Hous-
 atomic river and five eights have beel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
WINpHAM AND NLLINeLY
 BATTLE TO 12-12 TIE GAME
(Speciai to The Bulletin)

Especial to The Bulleun) Willlmantic, Oct. 12-In the first football game of the season in this city Windham High and Killingly High school of Danielson battled to a 12 to I2 score at Recreation Park yesterday afternoon. The game was free from fumbling and we'll played. Beth sides scored in the second quarter, Williams. the visitors, making the most spectac- ular run of the game by catching the ball on the kickoff and romping S5 yards to a touchdown. Williams scored another touchdown in the third quarter, putting them ahead but Dud Burr for Windham brought over the tieing score in the last. period Windham's ends, Bamford, Sborrs and Heller put up A whirlwind game for their alma mater and Prater and Mandel also played well for Windham High school Williams was Killing Efz star.
 M1ndnam x. s. KilIinuIy H, S,
 right end Banford Blakely
 left end storrs' Keller .............. Downs
 right tackle Rose ......-...........t t...-.. Keech
 left tackle Burton .....--.-...... Conklin
 right guard Frater ..-...-............. Conklin
 left guard b9"sDA -s..s -.-...... Careau
 center oimonds ..........--...... Bassette
 quarterback Burr .........:............ G. Reeves
 right halfbaclk mAnQeu s.-.-............. Simoneau
 left halfback Meikle T. Reeves
 fullback Jordan storrs Williams W. II. S o 60 6 12 K, H. s. ss0 12
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

Marks, q b; Lupton. h b; Couchure. f b.. and Burns, h b. Coach, Eddie Mckay of the Academy eleven was referee of the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

Touchdowns: Burr. Dawson, Will lams .. Head linesman. Louis Rabin- owitz; timers. Brooks and Warren. Referee, Schley Donahue; time of periods. l2 and 10 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES PRODUCE SLOWNIEATS

Lexington, Ky, Oct 12-Grand Circuit racing was resumed here this afternoon after an enforced postponemen. since last Friday due to bad weather ccndi- tions The program originally sehe1uied for last Saturday was given, tha feA- lures being the KentucSy for three year . old trotters and the Phoenix for z:b4 pacers. J. J Archbold's Peter Earl, drIv- en by Nat Ray was . rather casy w4n- ner of the KentueKy but the I.foenix was undecided after Lwo heats. The wea- ther was cold and the track SLOW, bul ! though the time registered was SLOW, the heats in nearly every instance We're ; closely contested.
 The best time for the Kentucky state, 2:13 ~1-2, was slower than any record in the event since Emma Winter won Il in 1900. The Pennsylvania lilly Alma Worth was second by virtue of sec ond and fourth and Eleanor Worthy that had finished last in the opener, was next to the winner in the second heat.
 The finish in the first heat of the Phoenix was close, Edna Early just get ting up in time to win from the favor ite, John Henry by a nose. The second was also close. This time Julia M ni- rect beat Edna Early neck. The ia vorite, John Henry, went into a break at the head of the stretch and finished fourth. After this heat the race was carried over because of darkness.
 Bingenwood, Jr., became the first dou- ble-winner of the meeting in landing the 2:12 pace Homefast, away forwardly in the first neat, managed to stall eff the rush of the grey Canadian side-wheeler, Tony the ,Hero. Fondabell pressel Bin genwoed in the second and it was again Tony the Hero that made the contention in the final heat.
 The 2:16 trot was also split-heat affair. Plain Mac won the first hear in easy style with Binque the contanIe The consistent Binque won. the second heat with Trumpator second and Plain Mac out of the contention. In the finai
 Plain Mac was a handy winner and
 again it was Binque that was his main
 contender.
 First race, the Kentucky for year old trotters, 3 in 3; purse $2OO0:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

Fourth race the Phoenix 2:o4 pace, ?
 3, purse $1,000 tunfinisaad): dna Early, br m, by Robert C., q.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-11
FREE COTTON SEED.

The following has been received
from Congressman Martin, which
should be of interest to our farmer
readers:
Weekly Iberian, New Iberia, La.
My Dear Mr.. Editor
The Department of Agriculture
has placed at my disposal a limited
supply of cotton seed of a new vari-
ETY., which they believe to be special
ly adapted to Louisiana.
| am anxious to get this seed in
the hands of farmers who will make
a test Of the seed and report the
same to the Department. A circular
giving full information regarding
the variety and the Department
plan for assisting the farmer, will
accompany each package. | am only
permitted to send one package to
any one farmer.
l will be glad if you will give no
tice through your paper that as long
as my supply lasts l will be glad
to respond to any request made for
this seed. Such request should be
made not later than the middle of
the present month.
Thanking you for your courtesy in
this matter, am,
Very truly yours.
WHIT P. MARTIN.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-11
FOUR IMPORTANT SITS,
TO Be PAVED.
CITY ASKS FOR BIDS TO BE
OPENED MARCH. 20.

In our issue of January 21st, in
commenting on the completion of the
center Street paving contract, we
predicted that it would not be very
long before the City Trustees would
be advertising for bids for the paw
ing of st. Peter Street also.
We are very pleased to inform our
readers this week that our prediction
has turned out true, for elsewhere in
this issue of The Iberian, in the off
cial City Proceedings, will be found
the first call for bids for the paving
of this important street
But the Commissioners have not
stopped with starting the ball rolling
on St.. Peter Street, but are adver-
tising likewise for bids for the paw
ing of Julia Street, from Main to the
city limits, Jefferson from Main to
Washington Avenue, and French from
Main to Washington.
The cost of paving material, labor
and every item that enters into the
constructing of a pavement has drop
ped very considerably in price, so
that the citizens living on the streets
affected by these contracts should
appreciate the action of the Mayor
and the other Commissioners in de-
laying action on this work until the
present time. A considerable sum of
money will be saved to each proper
ty owner. z@.
Right at this time of depression,
when there are large numbers of la
borers out of jobs the letting of these
four street paving contracts should
stimulate business by putting large
number of men to work.
This extra money in circulation
should at once be felt by all of our
local merchants, and general quick
ening of business result.
The material on which bids are
requested include pavement of brick
set in four inches of concrete, Btu
minus construction, with sand cush-
between concrete and brick, Bituli-
thic pavement, Tarvia, Macadam, As
phaltic Concrete, or plain concrete Of
six inches thickness.
When the bids are all in and open
ed, the property owners can see just
which material will give them the
best street for the most reasonable
amount of money, and the Board Of
Trustees will let the contract ac-
cordingly.
The bids will be opened on March
22nd, at four P. M.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-11
GRAND Time PLANNED
BY LECIONNAIRES
MASQUERADE BALL BILLED
FOR MARDI GRAS NIGHT.

New Iberia pleasure seekers are
not to be outdone by their friends in
the Crescent City when it comes to
having a good time And while the
devotees of the dance in the big
town on the river are enjoying their
pre- Lenten festivities, the Terpis-
chorean artists on the Teche are like
wise planning their dances with
which to round out the season pre-
ceeding Lent, with pleasures, maybe
on a smaller scale, but no less en-
joyable.
Two Carnival dances are on the
program of the American Legion
Post of IBERIA The first of these
will take place Wednesday, February
18th, at the National Guard Armory
on iberia Street, at $50 p. NJ. The
usual admission charge of one dollar
will be made.
The second of these dances will be
given on Mardi Gras night, Tuesday,
February 2Sth. This affair will be a
masquerade Both masked and un-
masked dancers will be admitted, but
prizes will be offered for the best
costumes, and the funniest. This at
fair will also be held in the Armory
on Iberia Street, and the same adj
mission fee will be charged.
1t is very unfortunate that not
such large crowd attended the last
dance given by the Legion, as those
who did go reported it as being one
of the most highly enjoyable affairs
of the season. 1t is hoped that all
the Legionnaires and their friends
will attend these next two dances, as
it is expected to make each of them
the very last word in the fine art OF
entertainment such as Iberians best
know how to enjoy.
The proceeds of these dances will
go to the American Legion and in
cidentally gets back to the ex-service
men who are in need.
Think of the good your little con-
tribution might do, and even though
you are not dancer yourself you
will put in your appearance, and in
cidentally your contribution, and the
good work will go on.
Don't only count on being there
yourself, but talk it up and see that
all of your friends are there. Make
your "date" early, for if you are not
there you will regret having missed
real time. Pep is the pass word!
Don't forget these dates! Be there
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-11
STRAY STOCK TO BE TAKEN UP

Mayor LaSalle has made arrange
ments to have live stock found roam
ing at lar e around the city, taken
up and impounded, the Fire Comp
any No. / lot being for this purpose
The Mayor says that any one who
finds live stock on their property, has
only to phone No. 1T and the ami
mails will be sent for at the expense
of the city.
AS Spring is coming on, and all the
home owners will be making their
gardens and flower beds, this precau-
ton on the part Of the Mayor is in
deed timely, and will no doubt meet
with the approval of every one in
New Iberia, except, perhaps, few
who desire to let their cattle and
horses roam about the streets getting
free pasturage on other persons
yards.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-11
TUESDAYS FIRE.

The fire alarm Tuesday forenoon
was caused by a fire that had broken
out in the attic at the Soulier home
on jefferson Street. Although the
flames had fair start when the
firemen arrived, it was only a few
minutes until our fire fighters had
the blaze extinguished. The quick
work prevented any considerable
loss to the Misses Soulier, but some
damage was necessarily done to the
wall paper on the upper floor by the
water.
The Misses Soulier wish to thank
the Fire Company, and the citizens
who so kindly came to their assist
ance.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-11
JUST TO PUT SOME.
"PEP" INTO THINGS.
POLICE DON'T LIKE OUR
LITERARY STYLE.

Zone of the things that l don't
like the most of which" is to try to
write a serious article about
screaming Farce Comedy subject.
This rather natural aversion to at
tempting the impossible has gotten
me into serious trouble with some
of my New iberia friends, so it
would seem.
1t all came about in this manner.
In writing an account of the re-
cent robbery of two of our Main
Street stores, when came to the
part of the story where would ma
turally have to say something about
the action Tor lack of action) of the
police, there flooded into my mind
the dozen or so odd remarks / had
heard from as many of our merch-
ants. We have several very witty
merchants in New Iberia, who al
ways see the funny side of any situ-
alton, SO what more natural than
that they should see funny side to
the action CD of our police depart
ment in connection with the recent
robberies?
And, when most of the entire town
was having it's little joke about the
proposition, what was to hinder me
from taking the same liberty?
| can do lots of things with a
typesetting machine, but | have new
er learned how to make it set up a
serious article about ludicrous sub
ject. For instance person might
write a serious article about lion.
tiger, elephant or grizzly bear-but
l.. nvI nc {vna f1,r,
being composed about cage of
monkeys? (Now don't think for a
moment that l am comparing our
police to a cage of monkeys. Which
is that what | would most do the
least of which.)
WHAT GOT THEIR GOAT.
One paragraph in our account of
the robbery, inserted there as an
expression of general rule or prin-
ciple, and not especially pertaining
to the special case of the New 1be
ria robbery, nor to the New Iberia
policemen, seems to have gotten un-
der the collars of some of our local
police, though we did not mention
them nor refer in any way to local
conditions in that part of our. arti-
Gle. However, "it was right there for
EN-" and if they chose to take it,,
'it amt no fault of mine"
What we said was:-
"Too much blame should not be put
| upon the police, however, as it is not
such an easy job to catch burglars
| in their act, as they are an unac-
commodating set of men, and seldom
~S~~~~~>~~~~~1~~~~
CONTINUED on page 4)