davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

The fellow who has stopped cutting his lawn is probably counting the days till it will be necessary to wield the snow shovel.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

Every weekend adds to the number of auto fatalitiess and there are some who do not wait for week-ends,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

Ban Johnson wants to strike a blow at one form of gambling. He should get that great volume of support which any such effort deserves.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

In adopting black instead of red shirts the fascisti certainly do not in- tend to be taken for fremen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

You can get the explanation today whereas it wouldn't have been possible to drag it forth yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

the day of explanations and the day when bets are due.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

"others wanted kaiser says Princess Hermine. Probably, but nothing com pared with what a great number did a few years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

It seems the allies have been putting greater reliance in the Turkish nation alists than they were justified in doing by past experiences.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
EIroRIAL NOTES,

There is always the day after as well as the day before.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

"I am sure I never made any such
 remarks" his daughter told him firmly and aggrievedly. You just imaginS things! Of course I should be glad to move in time. but there is no sense rushing things and Lemuel gets home SO late from his office that if I were on the north side he never in the world
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Sale! boys wool sweaters,
$2.55
For one day only.

For one day only.
Wool sweaters We
want to emphasize
the kind that can be de-
pende e d upon for
warmth and service.
Slip-over college style
with deep shawl collar.
Plain navy. maroon,
gray. brown or heather
mixtures. also various
combinations. Sizes 4 to
s and 8 to 10 years.
IThe Hecht Co, third floor,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
GUIDE WINS THREE
 EVENTS AT BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Md, Sept .4-Granville Guide, a 20-year old youngster of Washington, just out of high school was the winner in events of the an- nual middle states rowing regatta which was held here over the Spring Gardens course, in the upper Pataps- co river today. Pulling an oar only about months, Guide took the junior singles, intermediate singles and as- sociation senior singles. It was the first time he had ever entered into competition and he was pitted against men who were many years older in age and in the sculling game.
 Due to Gude's splendid work, the Potomac Boat club. whose colors he were, was able to get four. crews ov- CT the line as follows: The New York Athletic club got three firsts and oEo second; The Bachelars' Barge club, of Philadelphia, with a large entry list tock two first places, like number of seconds and three thirds.
 Paul Costello of Interna tional rcw- ing fame, coupled with Samuel Atoo,e- head, won the senior doubles for ;he Vesper boat club, of Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
COL. yINCENT's GRAFT WINS
 GOLD CHALLENGE CUP

Detroit, Sept 4-Col J. G. Vincent of Detroit, driving his Packard Chefs craft. today made a clean sweep of the gold challenge cup race on Detroit river. taking the third and final heat from a field of eight other starters He previ- o,lely had won the first two heats.
 He travelled the 30 miles for an aver age speed of 39.S miles an hour. Follow ing the race, Vincent raced a lap against time and established a new worlds cec- ord for displacement boats with motors of less than 625 cubic inches displacement, averaging 422 miles an hour.
 Gar Wood, five times winner of the gold cup event was declared winner of the Wood Fisher trophy race for express cruisers following the final fifty mile heat today, Wood took the first two heats. with his Baby Gar II. Today's heat was won by Joseph Kin ney, driving Baby Gar III, also own ed by Wood Kinney made the dis tance at an average speed of 51,75 miles an hour, new world record for displacement boats for the dis tance The former record of 4S.S miles an hour was set by Wood last Fri day.
 Edsel Ford. driving his Woodfish, set another world record for displaee- ment boats when he made B miles an hour on the seventeenth lap. Neil
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
DAVIS. CUP MATCHES POSTPONED BY RAIN

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. (By the A. P.)-Clearfng skies tonight, with a forecast of fair weather, gave prom ise that the final Davis cup challenge round tennis matches between Aus tralia and the United States, post poned by rain today, would be play ed under favorable conditions tomor- row.
 The United States, leading two matches to one in the series to date, will send it's two singles aces against the invaders. William M. Johnston is scheduled to meet Gerald L. Patter- son, the Australian leader, in the first match at 2: 30 o'clock and William T. Tilden, will oppose James O. Ander- Ison in the second tilt. Victory in either one will assure possession of the cup for the defenders, while the Australians must win both to carry the cup back to the Antipodes. We have great confidence in the outcome tomorrow and feel that both Tilden and Johnston should win," R Norris Williams, American team cap tain, declared tonight. There is nc queston but that the Australians have a fighting chance, however, and we are prepared for stiff opposition. Bott l Titden and Johnston are in top con | dition."
 Patterson, while not over confident | indicated that both he and Anderson l were hopeful oft the outcome. | The Anderson Tilden encounter vii l have no bearing on the seriei 1 unless Patterson defeats Johnston
 In that event the match will deter
 mine the deciding point and Ameri
 cans who recalled Anderson's sensa tional victory over Tilden at Chica go last year, expected him to give tn national champ brilliant fight shoul, the final decision rest on their match
 Unless the turf is unusually slov from the effects of rain, Johnston wi
 enter his match favorite over Pat terson. Should the turf be soggy, how 1 ever, experts believed the Australian
 chances would be improved becaus
 Ghe 125 pound Californian depend
 largely upon speed to maintain hi i top form.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
GUTLFoRD LEADS FIELD
 IN QUALIFYING ROUND

The Country Club Brookline, Mass, Sept. IA champion led his field of con tending title seekers today when Jesse P. Guilford of the Woodland Golf club came home through mists and rain, boggy fairways and waterlogged greens winner of medal honors in the qualifying round of 36 holes in the national amateur golf championship tournament which is to decide his successor. His score was 144-74 in the perfect conditions of Sat urday, when the first IS holes were play ed. 70 under the difficulties caused by rains that fell constantly all day today
 His round of this afternoon not only constituted a new amateur competitive record for the Country club course, sup planting the 71made by Bobby Gardner of Chicago on Saturday. It equai1ed the professional record held by the British master. Edward Ray. and went to make the aggregate of IA. which equals the lowest medal score ever made in national amateur title tournaments. No qualify ing round in any previous title competi- tion was conducted under marine condi. tions to equal these of today
 GNilford came by his honors as lnedalist in a competition remarkable under the conditions of play that prevailed. Only a stroke removed from him was Bobby Jones' the wonder boy golfer from Ate lanta, who went around today in 72 to complete a card of 145 Jones few minutes before had broken tie between Great Britain and the United States for | low score. Cyril J. H. Tolley, British
 amateur champion last year, had set the
 medal mark for the day at 14S with a l "A under the wet conditions of the morn Ting. Chick Evans. another champion a as- serting himself, had trudyed over the | treacherous ground several hours later h
 Y1wm-p 1a~-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
MORTON WINS GOLF HANDICAP AT NORWICH CLUB

Playing in drizzling rain over a watersoaked course Dave Morton and Frank T. Welch tied for first honors in the Labor Day handicap tourha- rnent at the Norwich Golf Club on Monday. The condition of the course prevented low scores and although playing under difficulties, Morton, playing from scratch. turned in a card of 7s. Welch played the eighteen holes in Ss and with his handicap of 10 tied Morton for first honors.
 Grosvenor Ely with a handicap of zS played around in 106 giving him a net score of 90 for third place. John
 D. .i Moulton the only other scratch man to play through the tournament
 turned in a card of S1 for fourth place. The other cards were as fol- lows.
 P. A. Johnson. gross. s4 handicap 10, net a. Charles A. Saxton, gross f04 handicap 20 net s4; R. L. Tarrant gross 10e, handicap 20. net S5; W. B. Hogsart, gross ss handicap 8, net s5: Howard A. Peckham, gross 97, ] handicap 13' net .a6; Louis Porteous,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

Some things in moderation are worss than others in excess.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

Taftville A. A. took fall out of tbe fast going Riverview club Labor Dav afternoon. when they trounced the' Hospital boys to the tune of to a Although the TaftvilIe A. A. did not present their regular lineup, being forced to use two youngsters in the outfisId, they showed plenty of pep and hit hard add timely enough to beat any fast cltb.
 The Hospital ffunz were presented to them on two scratch hits that could bean easily fielded with their regular players. Mike Mcrin Taftville's pitch ing ace held the Hospital to four clean ginKies and three scratch hits.e The Taftvine lads hit the star Hospital pitcher. Lefty Dowd. for thirteen clean hits Jack Murphy, Eddie Mckay and Norin secured three hits each while Jim Murphy collected two clever lit- tie catches were contributed by Mills and Lefty
 Next Saturday the Riverview club plays a return game on the Provi- dsncs street grounds as yesterday { game was a bitter pill for the Hos pital boys to swallow they are out foI revenge. The fans in this section who win attend the game will get theil moneys worth The scores
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
BULLOCK WINS ANNUAL
 PIKES PEAK HILL. CLIMB

Colorado Springs, Col, Sept. 4.-Noel Bullock of North Platte, Neb., driving a car of 1S3 cubic inches piston displace- ment, outdistanced all other cars in the fourth annual Pike's Peak hill climb. here today and won the Penrose trophy cup, as well as the prize money in his class. His time was 19.5o.4
 The car driven by William Majors overturned but no one was injured s
 E. g. Hopper and George D. Adams did not finish. Their cars were crippled by accidents Sherman Graves withdrew. l. The time was not as fast as that made last year.. which was 19.16.2.
 Sleet softened the course a little on tor of the Peak and a lowering temperature caused blue faces and numbed hands
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

New York, Sept. 4.-Gertrude Ederle. Is year old aquatic sensation of the Women's Swimming association. New York, shattered six worlds records for women in a 500 metre invitation race to- day in the 75 foot pool at Brighton Beach. She defeated Helen Wainwright of New York by 20 yards and Hilda James of England, European swimming champion. by 40 yards
 Miss Ederie estapnshed new records at distances of 300. 400, 40 and 500 yards and 400 and 500 metres. She crossed the
 finish line in minutes 22 1-5 seconds 3 Is seconds faster than the former 500 metre mark held jointly by Miss Claire Galligan of New Rochelle. N. '. and Miss Ethel McGary of New York.
 The other records created follow: 300 yards minutes 5S 2-5 seconds, former mark of 4.0s s-5 held by Hilda James 400 yards, 5.22 2-5, former mark of sos S-5 held by Ethel McGary; 400 metres 5.53 1-5s (former unofficial record recog nized at SIS 3-5).: 40 yards. 5.53 S-5 former mark of 6.1s S-5 held by Hilds
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
MSS EDERLE BREAKS SIX WORLDS
 SWIMMING RECORDS FOR WOMEN

James; 500 yards, s.4s 1-5, former mark of 7,0S Is held by Fanny Durack of Australia.
 Miss Ederle and her two rivals swain on practically even terms for the first 150 yards, Miss Ederle holding scant foot lead at that point. Forging ahead with powerful strokes, she gradually heightened her lead until she was eight feet at the 300 yard mark She was 10 yards ahead of Miss Wainwright at the 400 yard mark and doubled her advan- tage in the sprint to the fnish. Miss James kept on even terms with Ms, Wainwright until the last stages of the race. when she dropped back.
 Miss Ederle, the latest youthful star tc gain fame in women's swimming ranks sprang into prominencesa few. weeks ags when she won the long distance cham
 pionship over a three and a half mil, course off Manhattan and Brighter beaches.
 Miss Ederle added to her laureis few l days ago by winning the National A. A 1 U. 40 yard championship at New Bruns ! wick, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
HHowrs TAKE TWO
 E. = GAMES FROM INDIANS

s. LouiG Sept 4-Urban Shocker of the St Louis Americans tied the league pitching record of % victories for the season. set by Joe Bush of New York. in defeating Cleveland 10 to today. Bhocker, however, has 13 defeats against nAlv five for the Yankees star tTirler.
 st. Louis took the twin Labor day bill from Cleveland, winning the morning game 10 to and the afternoon. contest i3 10 !. It was the first time this sea- Eon that the locals took two games in one day. The pennant chasers now are only one game out of first place.
 Tn the two ganes. Sisier got seven hits cut 5f nine visits to the plate. making s4 straight games in which he has hit safe iy- Tn the morning contest Williams knocked out his 53d circuit drive of the season, tising the league mark set by lily Walker of Philadelphia Saturday The scores.~ t. tl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
LEAGUE OF NATIONS IS
 HOLDING THIRD ASSEMBLY


 Geneva, Sept. 4 (By the A. P.)-Tae tad assembly C. the league of nations. which was formally opened a. II O. tcilck this morning. eutdid its predec. E. si.s both in the number 3 delegates and spectators pi esent, 'wi.Te :he ani- nation on the floor before lne spenns was greater than ever .ef 2. even t.sritgh the session gave littl. promise Ct producing dramatic there's.
 These things are interroga.ei by ihe .eaders of the league as mos. favorable to success, of tl.e session, indicating that interest in the league is growing not withstanding the fact that the work of both the assembly and the council :s in evitably becoming more and mere of a routine i-ature. uevoid os picturesque features and sensational debatA
 There was for a time the promise ei mild sensation in conhesti,n with to- days opening thanks to movement yn the part of Peru which gave birth. 10 d short-lived boom for Dr. Iduard Benes premier of Czecho-Slovalia. for the presidency of the assembly. The South Anercaa delegations. however. gave t.I;s nIcYeurnt death blow at meet ing during the recess al which ;hey sp- ;roveds unan.rlously the candidacy ol Augustin Edwards of Chile.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
NORWICH TO GET
 MUCH NEEDED REST

New York, Sept 4-Morvich will race no more this season, Benjamin Block, his owner, announced tonight after the famous colt was defeated in the Fall lightweight handicap at Bel mont Park.
 Mir Block, however, said he still has great faith in Norwich and pre- dicted the Kentucky derby winner would redeem himself in handicap ev- ents next, season. ,.s burned out" he said. He needs a long rest and some fixing and am going to give it to him. Since he be- gan training early in the spring he has had only two weeks rest. That was not enough and he isn't anything like himself"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE or
 THREE AuroMoBnIsrs

Bath. Me. Sept s.-Th-er occupants of an a :tomobile that left < the sizts highway neal a brsdEe over ihe MnInr Central uacks near here today. turned over twice n the air, and landed nose- dow non ,3c railroad a-Eg sS feet be- low. escaped without serious injury.
 Joseph Azrs., of cas@.r.ds- whs was driving tLf car. was unable t1 make a sharp -Inn near the bridge. and the macli.:s plunged intr fase deep cut. Mrs Mary pdvis. of Cambridge. house. Serper al .Gzusi's sumE.sr hsus sT Southport. lad lIsr right wrist frac- sured. Her daughter. Catherine. 1s years cd aIs5 August himself escaped with bruises.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
DUNpEE-5AcKsoN BOUT IS -
 CALLED OFF BY puNDI

New York. Sept. 4.--Due to an opera ton today for a carbuncie on his arm. Johnny Dundee junior lightweight box ing champion, and recognized in New York state as featherwsight titlehnlder
 has cancelled his match with Willie Jackson. New. York lightweight. sched- uled at Ebbets field. Broekiyn. wednes- day night.
 Dundee 1t was said. will be unable stc enter the Ting for about three rnontfs: 4 It was Announced that Sid Marks @, Toronto. Canadian Lightweight champion would substitute for Dundee as Jackson'i opponent. They must weigh in at 1si pounds. at o'clock Wednesday after
 noon .. .---s . U
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
ai s.s.-s ss- s. z.rss in rsA.
nn1l.Ir.Ia m
LYNCH DEFENDS TITLE AGAINST PAL MOORE

R1neHds Michigan City. Sept r. Jos Lynch. worldis bantamweight champion successfully defended his ti- tis against Pal Moore. the Memphis, Tam challenger, in a ten-round mo- decision contest here today. Moore Vzs an but knocked out in the sew suth round when be was ficored twics for tho court of nine. He also vas dropped in the third round but aid not take a. count
 Lynch continued to score points in ehe eighth and ninth as Moore was bcU1ng cautiously. Lynch knocked Moore down twice in the seventh round. the beli saving the Memphis challenger from a knockout. Moore's seconds worked franticz1ly over him during the mtnute'B rest and Moore cAnas out for the eighth dased and fairly worried. aaxold Smith had the better oC Champ Rosa in the eight round preliminary. RoGszbied profuse- ly from the nose for the last three rounds Tnsy are Chbeaesans and box ed at 147 poundsL
 B1liy Wens, welterweight champion of Great Britain, outpointed Dennis io-Heefe of South Chicago, in ten BpondA They bu1ed a& 1tz pcunda.
 uIHnr1r fsru.ars NEvvs~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
IAFTVILLE TAXES FIRST CAME
 OF SERIES WITH INTERVIEW CLUB

my Clabby of Hammond, Ind, Aus ltralian niddleweight champion and Jimmy Darcy of Portland Oregon, went the limit, with Clabby having the edge in boxing Darcy was 12 pounds over weight, entering the ring at 1sS pounds while Clabby scal- ed i56 pounds.
 Dempsey who was scheduled to meet Bill Brennan here today boxed two sparring partners two minute rounds big pillowy gloves were used. Jack Thompson big negro faced Demp- sey the first two rounds and Andre Anderson of Chicago caught the cham : pion.s punches in the last two.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
MAN AND WIFE FEATURE
 IN N. E. RIFLE TOURNEY

Meriden, Sept. 4-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glasnapp, of Meriden, won re- spectively the king and queen medal for highest record on the target of honor on the third day of the fifty third shooting tournament of the Southern New England Rifle asso- eiation here today. They both SCOT ed 65 points In the mems shoot ", R. -Kroeber, of Meriden. was second and Fred Ross, of Springfield, third. In the wonnen's shoot, Mrs Joseph Kempf, of Hartford was second and Mrs. George Kroeber of Meriden third. Schuettzen Vereins, of Hartford New Britain and Springfield, and the Meriden Rifle club took part.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
SWIMMERS STILL WAIT
 FOR FAVORABLE WEArHER

Dover, Sept. 4 (By the A. P.).-Con- tinued unfavorable weather conditions compelled Henry Sullivan of Lowell Mass, who had been watching all day for an opportunity to start on his attempt to swim the English channel. again to post pone his getaway.
 Walter Patterson of Bridgeport, Conn who like Sullivan intends to make the ] attempt in spite of the failure of Charles 10th and Sam Richards of Boston in their recent effort, decided today that when conditions were favorable he would make his start in the early morning. instead of at night time, as the Boston swimmers did, from South Foreland, to the east oi l Dover.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
YALE FOOTBALL PRACTICE
 STARTS IN TODAY

New Haven, Sept. 4-Early season morrow when sixty eight candidates for this years varsity team are ex- pected to report to Head Couch Tad Jones. Nineteen letter men will be among the candidates. Captain AL drich, of last years team, will be the only baekfield men out, but will be present as one of the assistant coaches. Last years assistant coaches are all back Charles Comerford win work with the e'ds. Myron Fuller with the line, and r SE4lliam Bull with the kickers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
NORWICH AGAIN BEATEN
 AT BELMONT TRACK

New York, Sept. 4.-Benjamin Blocks noted colt Morvich was beaten badly
 again today, finishing last in the fall lightweight handicap at Belmont Park; a
 four-horse race at six furlongs, won by w. J. Salmon's Careful. Prodigious was second and Exodus third. Norwich tired in the last quarter and was more than nine lengths behind the winner ! The Block colt, unbeaten as two year old and winner of the Kentucky Derby this spring, has failed to show
 winning form since being defeated for the first time in the Carlton stakes at Aqueduct by Whiskaway, formerly of
 Harry Payne Whitney's stable and now
 owned by c. W. Clark
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
fIrerroon eams.
REDS PUSH CUBS BACK
 INTO SECOND DIVISION

. Cincinnati, Sept. 4.-The Reds moved up into the first division by winning both games from the Cubs today, to and 5 to 0. In the morning the home team won in the ninth on a fnuffed fly bafT by Krig, a pass and hits by Duncan and Fonseca. Couch pitched well throughout, while Cheeves was effective but very wild. In the afternoon Keck pitched air tight ball, not Chicago runner reaching third base.
 The Reds punched eight of their hits off Aldridge in the second and fifth in nings, earning all of their runs. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
"kIpr JOHNSON KILLED IN
 BOUT WITH. MAxoN

Houghton Heights. Mich. Sept. l- Sam z"Kids Johnson. a26, negro heavy weight boxer of Smittsviile; Mich. and formerly of the A. E. F., was killed during bout here today with Dummy Maxon white, of Bay City. o af. 7 Johnson had suffered considerable punishment in the seventh round and was noticeably weak at the start of the eighth when he coliapse5
 A coroners inquest has been called.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
MARINES MAKE CLEAN @i -,.s
 a SWEEP IN RIFLE SHOOT

seagirt, N. J., Sept. 4-Unitel States Marines scored a clean. swesp in the Dryden trophy match for teams of eight, men, the feature event of to- days program in the 18th annual in- terstate rifle and pistol tournament of the National, Rifle association. Shooting at ranges of POO, 500 and I,o00 yards, the first. marine team scored HI out of the possible 1,z0o bulls eyes. The third marine team was second with a score of HOS and the second team next with 10ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
American Leaeue
PHILLIPS TAKE TWO
 GAMES FROM DODGERS

Philadelphia, Sept. 4-The Phila- delphia Nationals took both games of a double bill from Brooklyn five to four and seven to six. The second Contest, which went to Is innings was the longest played here this sea son. Behan relieved George Smith in the 7th and thereafter held the Brooklyn players scoreless. His team ma'es Ii d tie count in the ninth on Rapp's walk and Walkers single. Be- han won his own game in the 18th by doubling to right and scoring on Rapp's single. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
CONTENTION OF BOSTON AND
 woRCEs1ER RPwokIu LEAGUE

Providence; \. L, Sept. f.-ysr. Ed win D. Dahal.s Of Worcester Mass, was reelected president Of the Bos:,n and WorcesteI 6.ktIict. Epwar.h League, which. close iz it's three-dsy c5nv..t.iion this afternoon at the Swedish Methodist Episcopal church
 E Other officers chosen are: First vice
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
THREE WASTED SCHOONER
 SUNK OFT HALrFAx

Halifax. \ S.. ept. l.-rhs Mad of Canada. a tiree-masted schoone-, from New. To-k Co Halifax wiii. a cargo of 500 tons of tituminous coal. sank cft This pors carly today af.er collid-nr with the steamer Sadie Macx in a heavy fog.
 Captain wtlkie and tho sch1rners crew of six men were rescued by the es- die Mac< ana brought here tonssht.