davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
VINCENT RICHARDS
 SIX X-DAY BIKE "RUcC

Vincent Richards, national doubles lawn tennis champion and Davis cup player, has qualified among the first ten Six-day bike race bugs of the country. With a bit more experience young Richards should become dan gerous contender for the title. -
 During the race of the Garden last week Richards was a frequent visi- tor, and besides being the most con- sistent cheer leader" of the week was always ready with an extra burst of vocal enthIssiasm when a jam was Tn progress. He has already provided himself with all the bicycle manufac- tWers' catalogues he can lay his hands on and is now wrestling with tho problem as to whether a s6 or d l104 gear would best suit his pedal pushing ability. There he goes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
UNUSUAL NUMBER OF
 RIFLEMEN AT YALE

New Haven, Dec. 1.-The unusual number of candidates for the Yale ri- fle team has resulted in the forma- tion of second team which will ar range a regular schedule of meets with other colleges, it was announced to- night. Invitations to meet this team will be sent to colleges that are not on the first teams schedule.
 The freshman rifle team will open it's season on December 1e when it win shoot a match with Boston Latin school. The meet will be held by tele- graph.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
AMHERST NINE TO
 HAVE SOUTHERN TRIP

Amherst, Mass, Dec. 11-After a lapse of two yeans, Amherst will again send it's baseball team on a southern trip during the spring vacation, it was announced today. The schedule, con- taining g games, includes six games on the southern trip. New corners on the schedule, besides those to be play ed in the south, are West Point, Penn State, Colgate, Colby, New York uni- versity and Trinity. Bowdoin, Brown, Columbia and Dartmouth do not ap- pear on the schedule as usual this year due to inability to agree on dates.
 The schedule includes games with Yale at New Haven. May 2, Princeton at Princeton, May 5, Harvard at Cam bridge; May A, Wesleyan at Amherst; i; June ?, Wesleyan at Mfddletown, Ct; June IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
HANDICAP FOR WOMEN
 TO BE CUT TO IA STROKES

New York, Dec. 11-Decision to re- strict competition in the women's na- tional golf championship to players having handicap of not more than IA strokes has been announced by the women's committee of the United States Golf association.
 For the pairing of members, it also vd5 decided, that players having a handicap of 1 to inclusive shall be paired one with the other; those hav- ing a handicap of 2 to 10 shall be similarly paired, while the third class in the pairing shall have handicaps of not less than 10 nor more than IA.
 Side events held at the women's na- tional championship win be limited to match against womenS par, a best ball foursome and a mixed four some.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
HOUSTON TO SELL PART
 INTEREST IN TANKS

New York, Dec. 11-(By the A. P)-Colonel T. L. Huston announc- ed tonight that he Is negotiating for the sale of his half interest in the New Fork American baseball club. Colonel Huston said he had received several offers including one from his partner, Colonel Jacob Ruppert, but had not made a de- cision.
 'T have received offers from several sources for my fifty per cent. share in the own ershfp of the New York Am erican leagne hasstaH cIuh," said Colonel Hnston in a formal state ment. T notified Colonel Jacob Ruppert of the sit1ation> and he also made me an offer for my in- terest in the club. Negotiations are stiH in an extremely eI1bAyonic stage end nothing may come of the matter whatever"
 Colonel Hnaeon 0ec9aned to give details of the offer made b1 his partner nor would he disclose from what sources the other propositions e1aanated. Asked to explain the mo tive behind his unexpected an nounceznent, he said:
 ',I feel that I am due for a rest, I've helped build up the Yankees from a second division position to a two-time pennant winner, now about to occupy the greatest base ball stadium in the world. So I think have done enough. But I won't drop out unt7I get my price,. Colonel Huston would not say what he had fixed as his price. He pointed out, however that baseball values had advanced sharply since he acquired his interest in the Yankees in 1915 and that the clubs attendance records in that time had increased five-fold. <
 Colonels Huston and Ruppert bought the Yankees in 1915 from Frank Farrell, W. S. Devery and others for a reported consideration of S5e0.000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
eELANGER IS CENTER
OF THE STORM

Rochester of the International Lea que and Hartford of the Eastern may have a battle for the services of Jer- ry Belanger, former Worcester first baseman.
 A report from Louisville this week had it that Jerry would succeed the veteran Fred Merllle, as first sacker for Rochester next year. while Own CT Jim Clarxin of the Hartford club all leging that Rochester failed to com plete a deal for him.
 Jerry was sold by Jack Mack to Rochester for fall delivery last sea- son the Int to pay s2,O0o if it de- sired him at the close of the Eastern season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
DEMPSEY MAY BE
 MATCHED WITH WILLARD

Los Angeles, Dec. 11-Negotiations for a match between Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight champion pugi- list and Jess Willard, former title holder, will take place here tomorrow when Ray Archer and Gene Doyle, representing Willard, meet with Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager.
 It was forecast by Doyle that if the match was definitely arranged "it would be held in the east next May or June, or in any event before Demp- sey's prospective bout with Harry Wills next Labor day"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
FEDERATION WILL SANCTION
 SIkI-CARPENTIER BOLT

Paris, Dec. 11-CBy the A P.)-The French boxing federation announces that it is ready to authorize a fight between Battling Ski and Georges Carpenter under the following con- ditions: the receipts must go to the aid of some fund of national import ance; the contest must be organized by the federation and financially con- roiled by representatives of the fund; all moneys collected, including the sums from photographic and moving picture rights, shall be paid over to the fund
 There win be no free seats. The members of the federation, officials, referees, judges, timekeeprs, seconds, managers, boxers and reporters must all pay an admission fee.
 The federation also makes it a con dition that Ski appear before an i'm vestigation committee and justify the charges he has made.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
cARRleAN SAYS CHANGE.
 IS A MISE CHOICE

Lewiston, Me. Dec. 11-'That's s fine" said Bill Carrigan tonight when told that Frank Chance had signed to manage Garrigan's old club. the Red Sox. Carrigan expressed particu- lar interest in the announcement that Chances appointment would mark the beginning of the reconstruction of the Red Sox.
 Carrigan who has been frequently mentioned as possibility to lead the team next season, said the appoint nnent of Chance was no surprise to him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
BEING PRESIDENT CUTS
 INTO HARDINGS SO- F

According to well-founded rumors floating about Washington, President Harding will be a first class golfer when he leaves the White House. The Chief Executive who is an ardent en- thusiast, has not found the time of late, due to pressure of business, to get out on the links.
 However, for his daily rec1eation the president, it Is said, has taken to driving balls into a net and to prac- ticing daily on his private court in the rear of the White House Practice makes perfect and it so happens that the president has found that his game has improved considerably.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
8. U. RsFlE TEAM
 BEATS DEPAUW AND RAJrcEas

Boston, Dec. 11-Boston university rifle team defeated Depauw and Rut. gers colleges in recent shoots, it was announced here today. The scores were: Boston university 496, Depauw 4l5; Boston university 495, Rutgers
 4 challenge was issued by the Bos- ton university team to Oxford uni versity, England. has been accepted by the latter and the shoot will be held in February I5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
YALE WEEKLY ASKS
 FOR DRASTIC CHANGES

Demand for drastic changes in the Yale football system are. voted in the Yale Alumni Weekly, which points to the system headed by Walter Camp which swept the gridiron for two de- cades. The weekly says that today some critics are like Greece, trying to behead every losing general.
 While no condemnation whatever of Head Coach Tad Jones is voiced, the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
BATES CUTS OFF
 BIG COLLEGE GAME

Lewiston, Me, Dec. 11-Games with the larger colleges have been elimin ated from the Bates college 1923 foot ball schedule announced today. Bates will meet Wesleyan September 2s at Middletown, Conn. Massachusetts Az gies will play here October 8, a open date.
 During the 1922 season Bates met Yale, the Army and Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
D7ooKLtNE WILL HOLD SW1MMING MEET

Brookline. Mass, Dec. 1.-The Erookline swimming clnb today re- ceiVed sanction of the A A. U. to hold the national women's 60-yard free style swimming championship and the national junior 150- yard back-stroke championship. The events will be part of a swimming meet to be held here January IS, it was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
1CHANCE SIGNS CONTRACT TO MANAGE
 BOSTON RED SOX FOR 1923 SEASON

the sanction Of the Connecticut in 'terscholastic athletic conference, which will formulate eligibility rules. The Yale committee plans to bring the three leading high school teams from each of the eight sections of the state to New Haven, where the champion ship will be decided.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
CAPTAINS NAMED so
 FAR FOR NEXT SEASON

Trinity, S. Kennedy, qlarterbaek. Tufts, Rudolph Tyler, tackle. Yale, W. N. Mallory, haIfbaek. Princeton, A. B. SniveFy, guard. Brown J. E. SpelIman, tackle. Dartmouth, C. G. Asehenbach, guard. Amherst, H. w. Reusswig, hahtack. Williams, J. B. Robinson, guard. Dates, Arthur Scott, tackle. p Bowdoin, A. B. Gibbons, end.
 Colby, Arthur BurkeI, haIfbaek. Maine, H. D. Small, haIfbaek.
 N. II. S., S. p. Wentworth, haIfbaek. Annapolis, A. G. Carney, guard. Wese-Roint, D. j. MuIIigan, tackle. Fordham, Lou HeaIeY, end.
 Rutgers, William kIiRgman KaEfbaeG<. Springfield, Warren Matters, end. Wash. & Jeff. C. L. Weid'quist tackle. Indiana, Stewart Butler, gaard. St. Stephen's, M. B. White, haFfhael.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
ToDAYs SPORTS
 RACING

Meeting of Business Mems Rac- ing Association. at New Orleans. Meeting of Cuba American Joe key Club, at Havana. Meeting of Tijuana Jockey Club, at Tijuana.
 BOWLING Central States championship tournament opens at Columbus, o.
 BASEBALL Annual meeting of National lea que in New York.
 GOLF Annual meeting of Metropolitan Golf Association, at New York.
 BOXING New York State amateur cham pionships, at New York. Charley Pitts vs. George Chaney, rounds, at Philadelphia Wee Wee Spencer vs. Kid Lewis, 12 rounds, at Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
VALE TO CONDUCT
 BASKETBALL TOURNEY |

New Haven, Dec. 1f-The Yale bas- ketbaH committee will conduct, this winter, an interschoIastic basketball tournament in; which the ehampfon- ship of the state, among high schools cided The tournament will be held during March. There will be two di- visions, one for high schools and the other for prep schools:
 The tournament will be held under
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
 TO MEET IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Dec. 11-President Thomas J. Hickey. of the American associa- tion today issued call for a sched- uled meeting of the association to be held in Chicago December Is.
 The opening date will be dependent upon the date selected by the major leagues.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

Mrs. Marry C. Phi1brick of Boston was awarded first prize in the women's clock golf tourney at Pinehurst re- gently on the play off of a triple tie. at A. Among the low scorers were Mrs. PhiTbrick. Mrs. A. H. Higginsh of YonkeTs and Mrs. George A. Ma goon of Pittsburgh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

Percy Wanamaker Is captain of the the Penn hockey team, and h&s broth CT, Clarence, called 'fBoggs," is coach at Yale.
 Gene Sarazen, the American open golf champion, called on President Harding and presented him with the driver he used in the national open championship match.
 John Thurman, Penn's star tackle, made a remarkable record in his four years of football at U. of P. He did not miss a game, playing in 35 straight.
 Charley Goodman. Brookiyn's az gressiEe bantam, will journey to wilkes Barre, Pa, Dec Is, where he is slated to meet Eddie O'Dowd of Columbus, O.. in a 1e-rOund no deci- sion affair.
 Representatives of the crews of the Atlantic feet will meet in the 1o6th Regiment ,Armory, at Bedford and Att lantic avenues, Brooklyn. "Wednesday night to compete for the prizes and belts offered in the annual Atlantic fleet boxing and wrestling matches. ..
 James O. Anderson won the Aus traIian lawn tennis championship re- gently, defeating Gerald L. Patterson in a five-set match in the finals, 60 S-6, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. Patterson and J. B
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

BIsomhe8d-The reception gwen in the town hall by the Parent-Teachers Association to the teachers of the Bloomfield schools, was well attended The program consisted Of several must cal numbers and a play wsich was es- peciaRy enjoyed by the children. Dane ing followed
 Derby-Daniel F. Kerwin. one of she oky's sinking fund commissioners. has been appointed a police commissioner by Mayor James B. Atwater. He sue ceeds William J. Shaughnessey, IT.. who recently moved to West Haven and re- signed. MT. Kerwin will serve the un- expired term. which ends in January.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
Shade oItpoints sehmadsr

Detroit, Dec. 11-TBfliy Shade, of New York was too fast for Andy Schma- der of Omaha, outboxing the former light heavyweight champion of the na- " through most of their ten round go here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
NEW YORK NATIONALS
 RELEASE PITCHER HILL

New York, Gee. 1.-The New York Nationals tonight announced the re- lease of Pitcher Carmen Hill to the Indianapolis club. Hill was procur- ed from Indianapolis, late last season, when the Giants were short or pitch CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

Princeton University is not ready to adopt boxing as q recognized sport. Dr. l. E. Raycroft, head of the physical education department, said recently. Fifty undergraduates. however, are training daily with Coach Kelly for tho annual boxing tournament, which is to take place in March.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

Ray Nordlund, the stellar Trinity basketball star who was graduated from college last spring. is now in Schenectady, N. '. Word recently re- ceived from Nordlund states that he has practically dropped the tossing game in spite of his brilliant colle- giate career.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
sogash Wins Decision

Philadelphia, Dec 11-Louis Bogash, of Bridgeport, Conn, defeated Tommy Loughran in an eight-round bout here tonight.
 Pete Latzo of Scranton, Pa. out pointed Sailor Friedman, of Chicago in eight rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
VolpntoNn Rifle c1Rb

The Voluntown Rifle Cup had a fIna day for shooting Saturday and some good scores were maze at Kaufmann's Range at 50 yards offhand. The scores show an increase every week. MT, Kaufman is well pleased with the boys and the good shooting they are doing. He has taken gred paans in showing these boys how to handle the rifle and now he has about six Of them that are about to become exDerts with the rifle. These boys have been shooting about eight weeks and this is the result Of their good work.
 The scores: 50 shots at 90 yards effhand on the standard American tar get inch black.
 John Graves 494, Chaxaes Palmer SFG Noah Dupont 476, George Sheldou 4s6. Ernest Dupont 4s4, Ernest Perkins 4S2. Howard Johnson <35, James Han 434. Albert Dawley 4S4. Clarence Gaudette 4S7, John Hall 476, Howard Bruniye 40, John Peckham 4e7, Anthony Sela- way f06.
 Prone 50 shots at 90 yards: Howard Brum ES7, John Hall 1s1 Albert Dawley 445.
 The boys will try to get down to the Norwich Rifle Club next Wednesday night to try their skin at the infoor range this will be something new fo them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
River1iew Aeoapts Wanderers

The RiTeryfew Basketball team &C., cepts the challenge of the Baltic Wan derers for Wednesday evening at the State Hospltal and good game is ex- pected
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

Hawkes. and Miss Boyd the mixed dou- bles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

Johnyn Klbane, worlds feather weight champion, has signed to meet Eugene CriqHi, holder of the Euro pean featherweight title, here some time next May. Tom O'Rourke, match maker of the Republican A C., an-. ncunced recently. CriQui, it is under stood, aASo has agreed to the bout. The match will be held at the Polo Groands-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
DANCERS TAKE NOTICE

DANCERS TAKE NOTICE ! Novelty Fox Trot at the Town Hall, Willimantic Friday Evening, Dec. Is
 AUSPICES Chapman's Continental
 Drum Corps
 Four Prizes FIRST LADY, FIRST GENT; SEC oND LADY, SECOND GENT Elaborate Silver Loving Cups for Prizes. Music by Fsnehcr's
 Dance Orchestra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
NOTICE

The State Board of Fisheries and Game will hold a hearing in the Town Hall of Lebanon on Friday, Deeen- Der 18th, at 2 p. h, relative to the closing of Williams Pond in the Towr of Lebanon.
 JOHN w. TITcoMs
 Superintendent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

Pres. Baker of the PhfIIjes is prone to changing managers He will now try how the McGraw system works. Arthur Fletcher should know that system well, if anyone does, but Pat Moran showed the Philadelphia mag nate winning system and yet did not hold his job.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

William Allen of Hartford. q mem Der of the junior class at Trinity Col lege was recently elected captain of the track team to succeed Carl Nash of Minneapolis Minn-. who did not re- turn to college this fall after being elected captain of the track team last spring At the conclusion of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

Charley Herrick, one time manager of Young Corbett, is now looking af- ter the affairs of the veteran Frank Moran, who is at present at Paris Her rick has signed Moran to battle Young Niles, the French heavyweight, in a. scheduled 20 round contest to be held at the Winter Stadium in Paris on Dec. %.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

It would be interesting to learn whether Brick Muller of California or Stan Keck. Princetons 1921 foot ball captain, can come the nearer to spanning Rugby football Both have very large hands and throwing a foot ball is as easy to them as is throwing baseball to some men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
GOSHEN CITY TAX
RATE NOW ATPEAK
Public improvements Cause
Levy TO be Raised TO
S3.l0 on 500.

GOSHEN. Ind. Aug. s1.-The re-
salt OF improving is county high
vays at cost OF about $500. 900. cree
1icn o. a s300. 900 high school build
ing. Installation OF the two platoon
system at the Central FIRE station and
enlargement Of the police depart
nasnt win bring 20 the taxpayer who
resides within Goshen city the high
est tax levy ever known in the his
tory OF this commuaity-abou 1910
or each 800 valuation. as compared
with SECS now IN effect
There has been a slight reduction
in total valuation since 1921. Each
taxpayer viii be required 20 pay IS
cents on each 500 valuation In con-
nection with q. fund for the upkeep
q highways a five cent levy IS
made FOR Goshen hospital and six
and one-haif cent levy for Goshen
Public library.
Goshen school city tax r. unusual
~ high-s1.s3 on each 500 valua-
ton. More than 10000 IS needed 10
pay salaries OF teachers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
ARDMORE

AR. and Mrs Pierce and son. Har-
IS and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jodon
and daughter. visited Mr.. and Mrs
Knapp at North Liberty. Sunday.
Lucille Bourbon spent last week
At the home OF her grandmother at
Barron Lake. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bourbon and
Mrs. Andrew Heihng motored TO
Eau Claire. Mich. Sunday.
The Maurer family reunion will
ae held at the homeof Mr. Reimold
~ Labor day.
Mrs Nellie Galeener and daugh-
.er Varo. visited with Mrs. Anna
0'DOnnell Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Claude Joliff. and
SIR. and Mrs. Ciavenger. visited In
Broada, Mich, Sunday
AIrs. Vincent Daurer and children
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
PREPARE TO OPEN SCHOOL

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 81
Preparations are going forward both
at Guerin hall and the academy
building at St. Mary-of-the-w Woods
for the opening of the school in the
fall. Registration will be held Tues
day, September II, and classes will
open Wednesday.
The registrar says that thus far
the inquiries and applications have
been greater than in the last four
years and IL is believed there will be
a larger number of young women in
the school than ever before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
PLYMOUTH

Melvin Thomas, west OF town. has
gone 20 Hebron. Ne. where he will
teach English IN the Hebron acad-
efny.
Mrs. Bessie Goebel OF Chicago. IS
visiting her mother. Mrs. Lydia
Evans. Mrs. Goebel was formerly
Elizabeth Evans
Mrs. I'd. Bergman and children
are visiting Mrs. Bergman's sister
I'd Chicago for few days
Mrs. Clyde Bennett and daughter
Pauline. are visiting in Lapaz with
relatives.
A daughter was born 10 Mr. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Rathfon OF Pearl st.
"Wednesday morning. They have
named her Ruth Elaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Homan and
children are visiting in Williams
pert. Ind. for a few days
Carol Jacox is visiting for a few
DAYS with Mr. and Mrs. Ford Rey-
holds OF Chicago.
The semi-annual county council
Of Sunday school teachers met Tues
day at the L. 3. church. representa-
tives from nine out OF the 10 town
ships being present. +. T Albert
son, general secretary Of the state
Sunday school association, located
az Indianapolis was present and
gave two addresses on Sunday school
work. A chart demonstration was
given by the county secretary. Ber-
tha CarOthers. During the supper
period. which was held outdoors. the
delegates sat ia divisional groups.
and held conference under the lead
ership OF the divisional superintend-
ents. The music for the day was in
charge OF Mrs. Julia Shakes.
The list Of teachers for the Plyrn-
Outh schools has been made up with
but few changes. The registration
DAYS were set for Thursday and Fri
day. Aug 81 and Sept. 1.
IL has been decided that Plymouth
viii have a Homecoming this fall. 20
take place Sept. 26. q. 2S and %.
The city council granted the use Of
tho park and the uptown streets for
the festivities. A program Of the
events viii be given later
Mrs. Emma Camp. who has made
her home with the Metsker family
for some time. left Thursday for
santa Anna, Cal. TO visit relatives.
A marriage license has been issued
70 Ralph ellers, South Bend. and
Edith Redman, Marshall county.
FLOYD W. Barnhart Of Knox, and
Miss Della Cox OF Ober. were mar
RED Aug. p by Rev. J. Byers Price
of Plymouth, at the Presbyterian
nanse
Allen Weldy OF Waikarusa and
Nina V. Roose OF Tyner were mar
ried az the Roose home Aug. q by
Rev. 4 F. Appleman of Plymouth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

visited Wednesday with her mother
in-law, Mrs. Mary Faehnle, Of South
Bend
Mr. and Mrs Charles r. Mondy
and family Of Fort Wayne and Mr..
and Mrs. r. b. Smith of South Bend
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Johnson of this place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
REED FURNITURE REDUCED.

Greatly reduced prices on reed
baby carriages, strollers and COM
plete line of finest quality reed fur
niture. Low overhead does it. Reed
Furniture shop, PIG S. st. Joe st.
Adv Gas.