davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
AkSoNIA HIGH LEAVES
 FOR WESLEYAN GAME

Ansonia, Connecticut, November 15 The Ansonia High School football squad left this afternoon for EIgin, Ills., for the intersectional football game with the Elgin High School eleven which was shut out last De- cember in a game played in Ansonia. The team was accompanied by Prin- cipal John J. Stevens, of the high school, and several prominent citi- zens. The Ansonians will reach Elgin late Thursday night and will be re ceived by a band. The game in Elgin Saturday afternoon will be preceded by parade in which the entire city will join The Ansonia school team has suffered but one defeat this sea son, shutting out Worcester, Mass, East Side High, of Newark, N. J., and other fast teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS TO
 SEE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GAME

Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 15-A holi- day spirit pervades this city today as men and women of nationwide dis tinction in education, science, art and religion flock in for the inauguration of Dr. Charles Wesley Flint as chan cellor of Syracuse university.
 Thirty college. presidents will be here for the occasion. For two full days the campus will be the center of the scholastic universe, the eli max coming Saturday with the am nual Syracuse Colgate football game
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
The Detailed Play


 Jake Schaefer appeared more like champion as he won the bank for lead in the night contest. He got bad bump on his third carom that compelled a number of difficult cushion, shots.
 The sixth was a dazzling four-cushion effort that resulted in his assembling the globes on the rail at the head of the table on the next count. At 14 he missed the second object ball and retired. Roger Cont, the Frenchman, started from a good leave but at five missed a drive as the cue ball lacked legs to make the count.
 Schaefer was the first to turn the first hundred mark. He began to operate for a nursing position at the start of his fourth inning, but was compelled to ne- gotiate open caroms which eventually led the worries into the center panel in close formation at the 18th count He definitely held them until the tally of 30 when he moved them to the short rail at the foot of the table.
 There his rapid-ball to ball billiards carried them along at A he again es- saved a brief period of nursing. From this to 7S by short direct caroms pretty draw shots and clever use of the cushions he held the globes in subjection before making drive.
 Practically all of the time the three balls could have been covered with hat the spheres appearing as responsive as If he controlled them by the aid of in- visible strings. Schaefe1W stroke was free, easy and fluent. His touch pos sessed delicacy and artistry that was re- vealed by his masterful control. Schaefer went on to 129 then the cue ball rolled to a freeze against the white tight in one corner. He elected to have the worries respotted and, then missed the shot by an inch. His.1total stood at 179 to 10 for Conti.
 Position work of a. truly brilliant char. acter marked the manipulation of the worries by Schaefer as he turned into the fourth hundred of his score. There was little hesitancy as he rolled the ballt back and forth along the short rail al the foot of the table during rnis cluster his use of his left hand proved hi. strength.
 Schaefer kept the run going for a tota of 195 points thus establishing the higl record run of the present tournament throughout his cueing was showy, tn, big cluster terminating as the globe spread and he missed single cushion carom.
 Employing the most masterful clos, ball to ball billiards he had showI Schaefer made gallant effort to com plete his string in his seventh inning. H was a trihe unfortunate in the timing O several of his wider caroms wficl spoiled some of his efforts at position.
 The champion was engaged in over coming one of these self-imposed handi caps when he missed single cushion. an, yielded the table to Cont at 94 Cont followed with 43 collected on the en, Pall. The Frenchman was by no mean at his best and the selection of wron shot resulted in his undoing. Schaefe was bothered by the crowd going ou and he bunglingly made five to give wa; to Cont again.
 The two games scheduled for Thursda bring Edouard Horemans, the Belgian against Erich Hagenlacher, the German in the matinee match. Willie Hoppe an Welker Cochran meet in the contes at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
BYERs NOMINATED TO
 HEAD u. S. COLE BODY

New York, Nov. 15-J. Frederic By CTS, of the Allegheny Country club, Sewickley, Pa, has been nominated for reelection as, president of the U. S.. Golf association. according to the slate of officers for 1923, announced tonight by the nominating committee of the organization. The annual meet ing will be. held in January.
 Other officers of the U. S. G. A., nominated for reelection were: Vice president, Robert A. Gardners On wentsia club. Lake Forest, Ills.,- and Dynant D. Vanderpool Morris Cou1 ty Golf club, Convent, N. J., secretary, Cornelius S. Lee, Tuxedo Golf club, Tuxedo, N. T.; treasurer, Edward S. Moore, National Golf Links, South a1npton, N. r..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
MITCHELL AWARDED DIAMOND
 STUDDED WELTERWEIGHT BELT

Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 15-Pin- key Mitchell, of Milwaukee, today was announced as winner of voting con- test conducted by a sporting publica- tion here, the award being a diamond studded belt emblematic of the junior welterweight championship of the world.
 Twenty 40 pound contestants were entered and 100000 votes cast in the contest which ran all summer. Mitch els total vote was 100000, leading Harvey Thorpe, of Kansas City, by 10000 votes. Many foreign countries were represented in the balloting.
 S, The emblematic belt is to be award ed Mitchell in the name of the Ma tiona1 Boxing association, and he will be required to defend it to decision against an opponent selected by the association, at least once every six months. i>
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
THE HORRORS OF
 INDIGESTION
Relieved By "FTut-a-Hves"
 The Famous Fruit Medicine

Indigestion, Weak Digestion or partial digestion of food, is one of the most serious of present-day complaints.
 Those who sAFer with Indigestion, almost invariably are troubled with Rheumatism, sleeplessness and ex- cessive Nervousness.
 ''Fruit-a-tives" will always relieve Indigestion because these tablets strengthen the stomach muscles increase the flow of digestive juices and correct Constipation, which usually accompanies Indigestion. ,; soc box, for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUTT-A-TIVES Limited, oGDENsBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

Dartmouth and Cornell will play in cording to an announcement made by Dartmouth's graduate manager.
 Dates for the national amateur out door speed skating championship races in Chicago have been set for Jan. 26 27, 2S by the Western skating Asso- citation. recently.
 Bill Roper states that Johnny Cor man positively will play quarterback against Yale Saturday, and that Sni- vely's chances for beginning the match at guard are improving every day. Luke Urban, former Boston College star, will send Canisius College of Buffalo, which he is coaching, against h:E alma mater Saturday afternoon at Braves Field.
 Earl Baird carried off the decision over Jimmy Mars of Long Island Mon day after a slashing bout at Harlem. l On Friday night Baird crosses gloves with Al Shubert at New Bedford. A new boxing club will open in Jer-
 
 called the Arena A. c. For opening show Johnny Shugrue to hook up with Young Tiger in a twelve round setto Danny Lee of Harlem will Swing l into action again on November 25 at the Commonwealth Sporting Club where he is paired with Phil O'Dowd | of Columbus in a scheduled twelve round contest,
 i Ted (Kid) Lewis, EngIand's double | title holder, has been signed to try | conclusions with Roland Todd, an. l other English boxer, in a twenty l round decision bout to be staged ir London next. Monday night.
 Joe Lynch, bantam champion, say, | a Boston promoter has offered hin $15, 900 to box Kid Williams. Int champion must have got the citiet mixed. No Boston promoter could af ford to give him such an amount
 Hoge Workman of Ohio State ell even Is believed to- have made tn, l longest kick since the inception o football in booting the ball 96 yard in the game against Chicago last Sat Furday. I The University. of California ha scored 1921 points and leads the na tion's eleven in total scores Cornel has scored 2S2, Centre with 254, Col gate and Franklin & Marshall wit 231 each are others among the frs flight.
 St. Joseph's Prep School of Phil adelphia boasts of the. 'Behemoth c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
BATTERY 3 TEAM ADDS
 ANOTHER SCALP TO IT'S BELT

The Battery B indoor baseball team far outclassed the Naval Reserve team and defeated the gobs by the over whelming score of 30 to O. The score does not reflect much credit on the sailors but they played an exception al fielding game in the matter of stop ping the ball but they were at loss to know what to do with it. They were unable to hit pitcher Wilson's curves and the soldiers gave their hIirler wonderful support.
 The gol1s made their appearance for the first time and with a little more practice they will be able to give the soldiers a real game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
ToDAY's SPORTS
RACING

RACING Meeting of Green River Jockey Club, at Evansville.
 HORSE SHOW Thirty seventh National Horse Show, New York City.
 BILLIARDS International 1s2 baIkline cham pionship, New York City.
 BOXING Paneho Villa vs. Abe Goldstein, 215 rounds, at New York. Elino Flores vs. Jack Bernstein, 12 rounds, at New York. Pete Hartley vs. Young McGov- ern, 15 rounds, at New Orleans. Paule Doyle vs. Frankie Schoell, 10 rounds, at Scranton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
ON NORWICH ALLEYS STORE TEAM LEAGUE
BOSTON COLLEGE BARRIERS
 WIN FROM HOLY CROSS

Boston. Nov. 15-Boston college de- feated Holy Cross today in their an- nual cross country run IS to S9. Tom Cavanaugh, B. C., freshman, was first over the line, 200 yards in the lead. His time over the 3-4 mile Chest nut Hill course was Is minutes, 30 seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
YALE HAS LAST, HEAVY
 WORKOUT BEFORE PRINCETON

New Haven. Nov. 15-The Yale var sity today had it's last hard work preparatory to tine game with Prince ton Saturday. Despite the heavy rain. the varsity had it's practice outdoors on the theory that the experience would be valuable if Saturday should prove rainy. Neidlinger ran the team as quarterback, while OHearn spent the afternoon at kicking practice. The team will have light workout to- morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
ADAMS ELECTED CAPTAIN
 OF WESLEYAN GRID TEAM

Middletown. Conn. Nov. 15-Jarvis Munson Adams, of New Haven, was elected captain of the Wesleyan Foot ball team for 1923 by the letter man of the squad today. He played half back for the past two seasons. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Burdett S Adams, of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
AMATEUR-PRo TOURNEY
 STARTS AT PINEHURST

Pinehurst, N. C.. Nov. 15-Thirty seven pairs will tee off on the cham pionship course in the annual anna teur- professional best ball tournament which opens here tomorrow The play will be thirty six holes on the open ing day and the same number on Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

the street Is. at loss. to follow them and loses the great enjoyment which comes with the successful analysis of the play. In baseball, too, the in
 side stuff usually passes over the head Of the bulk of the crowd. who applaud only the obvious. Basketball, on the other hand, is easy to follow, because of the openness of the play, the fact that there are few players to keep track. of and the narrow linn it's of the playing space.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
SHETUCKET INDOOR TEAM
 WANTS GAME WITH BATTERY

The Shetucket Co. indoor baseball team Is looking for q game with the undefeated Battery B team some eve
 ming in the near future. The mill boys have a strong lineup and feel con-
 fident of an easy victory over the soldiers. Answer through the Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
RosedaIes Accept Challenge

The Greeneville Rosedales accept the challenge of the Academy Juniors for game to be played any day next week. Answer through this paper this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
Brush to Lead Hamilton Griders

Utica, \. Y, Nov. 15-Fred E. Brush, of Rome, N. Y, was elected captain of the Hamilton college football team for the season of 1923 by members of the varsity squad today. Brush has played tackle for the past two years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
ereeneviIIe fiaers chaalenae Hardias

The Greeneville Tigers once more challenge the Hardigs football team for a game at recent date. The Fig CTS think that the Hardigs should give them a game as the last game resulted in the Hardigs leaving the field after they had started fight. As the fault was wholly on the Hard fig side the Tigers are willing to for give and forget and play a real game of football.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

there were 2,oss,s61 horses and mules at work in cities, towns and villages. A survey of the use of horses for trucks in many cities showed that the introduction of the horse for short hauls has resulted in definite busi- ness economy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

It is a curious fact that Holy Gross and Boston College. the seasons end rivals who grappie at Braves Field or December ?. have scored the same number of points IO6. Boston College has played six games. including con tests with Detroit and Lafayette. Holy Cross has played eight games and numbers Harvard. Vermont. George town and Springfield among its for midable rivais 10 date. with the Har- yard game the only defeat
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

Before marriage a man is willing to admit that he is unworthy of his wife, but after marriage he acts as though he had sacraficed himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

were right beside Hunt. and 1t is pds- sible that il was their remark which was broadcasted.
 Hockey at Harvard will get under way as soon as football is disposed of, according to the present plans of Manager Bradley Nash. The candi- dates for the varsity and freshmen teams will meet at the Harvard Union Nov. 27 at which meeting Capt. Owen, serving his second succdssive year, Coac': Claflin and Manager Nash will speak.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

The receipts of the Rather Malone bout last Friday night at Detroit to- tailed $S,29S. The only bout ever stag ed in that city to outdraw this con- test was the match in which Benny Leonard and Charlie Martie appeared in 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
SPEED MAKES BASKETBALL
 A MOST POPULAR. SPORT

Basketballs rise from the obscure gymnasium game it was thirty years ago to the place it occupies today is one of the most remarkable features in the history of American sports It is far cry from the crude pastime- of Dr. Nasmith's pupils in the. Spring field "" in 1891 to the game of to- day with it's smooth play and the great crowds which patronize it wherever it is played,
 One of the Fastest Ganes
 The reasons for the tremendous popularity of basketball among play- CTS and spectators alike are obvious. It is one of the fastest games in ex- istence today and the great rate of speed must be maintained throughout. The slightest lapse of alertness on the part of one man is fatal to the play of the team and usually causes the loss of the ball. It is this rapid interchange of offense and defense which makes the game so fascinating. One team gets possession of the bali and makes a fast charge down the Nourt toward the defending teams goal passing with speed and accuracy Then some one fumbles pass or misses a shot and, prestoI the ball is travelling in the other direction. with the team which a few seconds before had been on the defense now getting the chance to score.
 The effect of this on the spectator ts that he is constantly kept on his feet. It takes such slight break to change the aspect of the contest that If the score is reasonably close the trailing five always has an excellent chance to even matters and forge tc the front in few moments of play. IT no other game do so many teams come from behind in the last minute of ths game to win in whirlwind finish al in basketball.
 Easy to Follow
 From the gallery's point of visv baslketball is the simplest game t follow. In football many of the playI are not grasped by the specta tors except those few who have playsd fht game or who have made q study Q, G. Most of the formations are cloak, a and deceptive that thsf man il
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
 OF NORWICH
Incorpotated lS69

The 106h consecutive dividend of this bank will be pay able on and after November 15t at the rate of four per cent a year.
 Deposits made before November 1st will draw inter- est from that date Cheeks and Liberty Loan Bonds ac cepted as cash.
 We welcome accounts and our customers are urged to call on us for any information or assistance tey may want
 ASK FOR ONE OF OUR NEW STYLE HOME BANKS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

Invitations to dozen or more yacht clubs in the United States and Can ada are being prepared by the Kala- mazoo Ice Yacht Club. for this win ter's racing at Gull Lake, where the Debutante III of Oshkosh, Wis. last year won the national championship cup.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

Harvard squash racquets will start it's season, when varsity team 4 meets B. A. A. at the Harvard Club courts. It will also play St. Faults School team before the Christmas holidays and will open the after vacation games with the Union Boat Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

tackles" in "Pud'' Connaughton. who is mighty speedy for his PTS pounds. Sometimes it takes four players to bring him down because of his com bination of speed and weight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16


 ter's racing at Gull Lake. where the Debutante III of Oshkosh. Wis. last year won the national championship cup.
 Five members of CorneIIs great eleven, Captain Raw. halfback; E. V. Gounlock, end; w. R. Rollo. guard: Bartlett Richards. center and l.. C. Hanson, tackle, will be graduated next spring were almost as severe, but the tall mentor plugged up the holes in capable style.
 For reasons unknown Charley Pill kington did not go through with his scheduled bout with Bert Spencer on Monday night at Staten Island. Sid Pershing substituted for the Meriden lightweight and finished on the los ing end of the decision.
 Mike McTigue made very impres- sive debut in London last month when he knocked out Johnny Basham in the third round of a scheduled twen- ty round contest McTigue will hook up with Ted (kid) Lewis at the Ma tional Sporting Club of London the early part of next month.
 Bill TiIden, worlds greatest tennis champion, believes that the loss of the end of his middle finger is going to impair his chances of again annex ing the title. He says he plays all of his shots off the ends of his fingers. and not as Billy Johnston does, who handles the racquet gripped in the palm of his hand.
 An unusual thing happened in the Notre Dame-Army game last Satur- day, when Ed Thorpe, who refereed the game, suffered a broken finger while trying to pick up the pigskin to place it at the proper spot The ball bounded on top of his digit and lit- tie while later it was discovered that the finger had been broken BartIey e. Madden, the light heavy. weight, will make his debut at tht | National Sporting Club in London l England, November 27, when he vii | tackle Guardsman Penwill in a if 1 teen round decision bout. Madden last bout in this country was witt i Fred Fulton at Madison Square Gar, l den last winter.
 The Syracuse Freshmen. with Shrimp" Foley. Hartford boy ant Les Woodford, Bristol athlete, in tn lineup played the Penn State yearl ing last Saturday at State College Pa. and lost Is to 14. A safety SCOT ed in the first part of the game prov to, be the winning margin for Penn States first-year gridmen.
 Jock Malone of St. Louis and Au gie Rather of New York, middle weights, have been suspended indef initely from appearing in Michigan rings, it was announced recently b. State Boxing Commissioner Charles F Campau. Their alleged mediocre show ing in a ten-round bout here last wee is given by the Commissioner as tn reason for the suspensions.
 T H. C. Pendar, graduate manager c athletics at Dartmouth, in an inter view in Boston declared the Corne eleven that crushed Dartmouth las Saturday could defeat any team. i the country bt three touchdowns. H ] regards Captain Kaw of the Ithacan as a marvellous back with Pfann' an Ramsey, Kaw's mates in the back field, also great ground gathers.
 The story from Chicago that foot |. ball fan listening fin on the verbs radio report from Sandy" Hunt, wh was on top the Stadium Saturday sa "Oh, Helf", when Herb Treat fell O the ball on Harvards 17-yard lin instead of picking it up and running surely is to be taken with a grain ( salt. Still, the Princeton chart me
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

Hoge Workman of Ohio State eI. even Is believed to- have made the longest kick since the inception of football in booting the ball 96 yards in the game against Chicago last Sat -urday. -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

Bill Roper states that Johnny Cor man positively will play quarterback against Yale Saturday, and that Sni- vely's chances for beginning the match at guard are improving every day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

Five members of CorneII's great eleven, Captain Kaw. halfbaek; E. V. Gounlock, end; w. R. Rollo. guard: Bartlett Richards. center and L. C. Hanson, tackle, will be graduated next spring were almost as severe, but the tall mentor plugged up the holes in capable style.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

Joe Lynch, bantam champion, says a Boston promoter. has offered him $15,000 to box Kid Williams. The champion must have got the cities mixed. No Boston promoter could af- ford to give him such an amount
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

Dartmouth and Cornell will play in Hanover early next November, ac- cording to an announcement made by graduate manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

For reasons unknown Charley PiI- scheduled bout with Bert Spencer on Monday night at Staten Island. Sid Pershing substituted for the Meriden lightweight and finished on the los- ing end of the decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

Dates for the national amateur out door speed skating championship races in Chicago have been set for Jan. 26, 27, 2S by the Western skating Asso- ciation recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

The story from Chicago that foot ball fan listening fin on the verbal radio report from Sandy" Hunt, who was on top the Stadium Saturday say "Oh, HelP', when Herb Treat fell on the ball on Harvard's 17-yard Hne, instead of picking it up and running. surely is to be taken with a grain of salt. Still, the Princeton chart men
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
The Most Valuable
Thing In the World

Do you and your children possess
it?
Good health is the greatest blessing
of humanity.
Parents can do much to insure a
career of happiness and success to
their children by keeping them physic-
ally fit during their school years.
You can have wealth of knowledge
on the important subject of the health
of your child without any cost to you.
1t is in free booklet compiled by the
American School Hygiene Associa-
ton. To get it all you have to do is
fill out and mail the coupon below,
enclosing two cents in stamps for re-
turn postage. Be sure your name and
address are written legibly
(Do not send the coupon to The Pal
ladlum. Mail 1t direct to Washington.
D. c.