davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
RECORD CROWD EXPECTED :
 AT YALE-PRINOETnN

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 16.-The larg- est crowd in Princeton's football history will gather in Palmer stadium to watch the 46th annual battle between Yale and Princeton.
 The present sale of tickets, 55,744. is several thousand above that for any pre- vious year, increased capacity at the stadium having been provided by plac- ing seats in the top runway, around the cinder path and nAthe open end.
 Plain clothesmen and uniformed guards have been detailed to prevent ticket scalping.
 Forty-one special trains will be run from New York and Philadelphia and a student help bureau has been organ ized to facilitate movements of automo- piles.
 The annual senior prom, and musical club concert will be held tonight before the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
TIGERS SHARPEN THEIR CLAWS FOR BULLDOGS

Princeton N. J, Nov. 16.-The Prince ton varsity football team was put through it's las, hard practice of the year today in preparation for Saturdays bat tie with Yale
 With the big contest only two days away, the first string men scrimmaged against the omelettes for some time. The omelettes, reinforced by sill Moore, a star back in 1916 tried the Yale plays but could not gain consistently. The of- fense of the regulars was not used much, it being considered in good form
 German and Snively both took part Tn the practice and can start in the Yale game if desired Every man on the squad will be ready for a hard game. With a "big three" championship in sight interest is keener than ever before.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
WESTERN WOMEN WANT
 RECOGNITION IN ATHLETICS

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 16-University cf Washington co-eds as represented by Dorothy Durrant, one of the fastest giri sprinters on the campus; Katherine Brown. champion. girl swimmer of the Pacific northwest, and thnrs called attention to the fact that women of the far west were not chosen to represent the U. s. in the Olympic games.
 "On the recent Olympic games team practically every woman was from east of Chicago" Miss Durrant said. "Yet I have accurate figures to show that the girls. of our own locality made better marks.
 "In the west there is type of girl that evidently has never been discovered. ! This girl of the west is healthy and strong"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

they do to get the moss from the rocks in the daily race with the tides, the Scituate crew beat out the fishermen who form the GloucestNr crew, the yachting professionals who are on call at the Mar blehead station and the lobstermen of Cohasset.
 In the stiff scrap over a quarter mile course, in which the Gloucestermen gain cd the lead.s with Marblehead, winners last year, second, Captain Chris O'Neu pushed his Scituate hearties ahead in the last 100 yards to victory by three feet
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
LOURIE IS AWARDED
 THE POE MEMORIAL CUP

Princeton. N. J., Nov. 16.-Donald B. Lourie, of Peru, Ills. today was award ed the Poe Memorial cup for scholastic and athletic excellency, for the second consecutive year.
 The cup. was given by Mrs. John P Poe, in memory of her son, Johnny Poe, famous Tiger football star of 1895, whe was killed in the World war.
 Lourie has been an assistant coach at the university this season and plans to study for the ministry
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
rha Play in Detail.

The Play in Detail.
 Willie Hoppe had luck with him when he won the bank for lead in the nlght game. His first inning, compilation of free rolling and somewhat open table play, resulted in a tally of ST.. He mlss- ed a short draw to the cushion. Waiter Cochran on his first turn at the table collected 13 by difficult open table shots. The dethroned champion on his sec ond, turn at the table gave a. better ex- hjbItion of his skill. Inclined to fiddle on his stroke Hoppe was still a master on control and position. He assembled the worries by dead ball drive on his 18th shot that sent the red twice tne length of the table. It brought the globes together in a corner from which he established a line nurse at 20. La ter he lost them for spell, but had the red and white straddling the line at 45. From that on until into the eighties Hoppe kept counting along the short rail at the head of the table. His touch was sure, accurate and his employ ment of english superb.
 At 90 the orbs spread. Hoppe was indulgent He let them wander to the foot of the table where he passed the 100 mark. @
 As he touched the 16O mark Hoppe had the balls so perfectly placed that he simply feathered across the faces of the object balls for the count. He had spread the balls and made drive for a single cushion with the deadened cue ball when he missed by the span of a hand at 1s2.
 At the completion of the fourth in- ming Hoppe led Cochran 249 to -, The latter had been unable to accomplish anything of note as he appeared unde- cisive exhibiting the fatal propensity tC pick the wrong shot with the consequent loss of position.
 Hoppe collected ,e3 by a lot of drive and gather billiards in his fifTn i1ning He seemed to have lapsed from his pra- vious good control. a spread draw ac counting for his miss. By this run, fol seven innings Hoppe had increased his lead to 312 to s1.
 Hoppe again sent the worries cavort ing for a triple figure run in his sixth Inning. He had distanced Cochran ani was under no strain. The first hundred pounds were collected by wide rang, of scampering cushion caroms The 81s count was a single cushion the full length of the table. Shortly after ht speeded the worries rolling on five 'rshion drive. It was showy bi1r:s-;->.: all the way with rare judgment o epeeu anu auBleS on 0lSpldy. t--s ..t. .
 As Hoppe neared the end of his strin, hr began to favor the ends of the tabl more. But softness of touch was no For him, the run terminating on a poor ly played singles cushion at 169. Whei he retired Hopes total was 461.
 Hoppe faltered in his closing innings He failed on some open table shots an, 1t was not until his ninth inning tha he got the balls together to finish wft1 a small cluster of 1O.
 The two games scheduled for Frida bring together Roger Cont the French man. and Erich Hagenlacher the Ger man. in the matinee match. Jak schaefer and Edouard .Horemans, tn Belgian, meet in the night contest.
 The score by innings follows:
 Hoppe. 57. 192;t0 Q, 65, 169, i, 9, 16 total 500; high run 192 169 63; avt rage 55 5-9.
 Cochran: 1s. 2S. s7. 4,.1, II, 70, 0 total 1s2; high run 70; S7; 26; averag 20 2-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
YALE SOCCER TEAM
 PLAYs<PRINcEToN SATURDAY

New Haven, Nov l6-While the Yale- of the day. the Bulldog and the Tiger will clash in three bother contests on Saturday at Princeton.
 The Yale and Princeton varsity soccer teams will play at Il in the morning while the freshman teams of the two uni versailles will clash earlier in the day. The trapshooting teams of the two uni versailles will meet in the first of se- ries of intercollegiate shoots at 9.S0 in the morning. Five men from each col- Elege will shoot.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
Pinehurst Coli.

Pinehurst, W. C., Nov. Hilary Hampton. of Detroit, the Brooiilan- club professional. and Jack Davison. New York amateur, led the field by a margin of one stroke here today q. rha conclusion of the first 3G holes Of play in the annual 72-hole amateur profes- sional best ball golf tournament
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
FOOTBALL TEAM
 LEAVES FOR NEW YORK

Hanover. N. H., Nov. 16-The Dart mouth football team, with it's backfield revised, left today for New York, where 1t will meet Columbia Saturday. Captain Burke will be back at his half5a0k po- sition. Calder has displaced Harris, and Foster has been moved to fuilback Oth- erwise the team will be the same as that which started against Harvard and Ger nell
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
BADGERS LEAVE TO
 BATTLE WITH wOLVERIN ES

Madison, Wis, Nov. 16-With his en- tire squad of 30 Wis Iopsin regulars, Coach John R. Richards departed this afternoon to lead the Badgers into Mich igan where they will meet the Wolver- ines Saturday in an against-odds bat:le The team will lay over at Jackson, Mich, tomorrow for workout before proceeding to Ann Arpor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
TWO CUBS RELEAsED TO
 LINCOLN PARK ZOO

Chicago Nov. 1s.-The Chicago Ma tionaI league baseball club today re- leased two Cubs, everybody waving ex- cept the Lincoln park zoo. The little bear mascots had made their home in a. cage outside the ball park. Today they were presented to the Lincoln park zoo and the cage was torn down to make room for the construction of the Cubs new grand stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
BARRETT MATCHED WITH MORAN FOR NOV, Snth

Philadelphia, Nov. 16-"Bobby' Bar rett, of Clifton Heights, Pa., and ''PaP' Moran New Orleans, La, lightweights, have been matched for an eight round bout on Thanksgiving day. 1t was learn ed today. The bout will take place at the Arena, formerly known as the Ice Palace, in West Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
Greenerille school. Wins.

The Greeneville Grammar school team defeated the St. Patrick sschool eleven Thursday afternoon at the Academy cam pus by score of 12 to 6. The Greene vile team outweighed the Saints but the lighter team put up a good battle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
sCITUATE CREW WINS
 LIFE SAVERS CUP

Cohasset, Mass, Nov. 16-Moss gath erers when they are not life savers, men from the Scituate shore today held the cup that stands fir the championship in boat racing among the 27 lifeboat crews that make up the Massachusetts Hu- mane scietys volunteer coach guard or ganization.
 Bending their backs to the oars. as
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

meet Ohio State in the first football game ever played between the two schools.
 With the exception of Leland Parkin, regular quarterback, the Hawkeyes Were in good condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
Bowling Tourney Dates Set

St. Paul, Minn., Nv. 16-The 1923 tournament of the international bowling association will be held .M St. Paul Feb. to 19 inclusive, the board of direc-, tors announced today. The entry list win close January 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
THREE TEAMS IN TIE
 IN VOLLEY-BALL LEAGUE

In the business mems volley-ban league at the Norwich Y. M. c. A. on Thurs day evening the lowly Fords, who had been hanging on to third place by hair suddenly took a: spurt and winning three games tied up the league. As it now stands three teams are tied for the first honors. The standing is as fol
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
HOPPE EASILY WINS OVER COCHRAN;
 TWO BIC RUNS FEATURE HIS PLAY

New York, Nov. 21s.-Wflte Hoppe Svon bss second victory n-the interna- 1ionsl 1s,2 balk line champtas s.i9 b!l- nard tournament at the Hotel Pennsyl- yania tonight. His. victory of, 300 to i62 over Welker Cochran was built up on two massive runs of 1922 and 169 The third best run was 63. The ave rage of the former champion, was 50 5-s. Cochran fell to an average Of 2o 2-S. -s >r i Throughout his sizaAle runs Hoppe chiefly favored rolling >caroms of some what free handed variety. His stroke appeared unsuited to sustained nursing. The result was brilliantly played ca 'roms which his skilI at cushion and po- Sition made possible. S.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
what the Hardigs Think About Tt

The Hardigs think that it is all right for the Tigers to forget, but when it comes to forgiving they think they ought to speak. The Hardigs accept the chal- lenge of the Tigers, and would like to play them at the Fairgrounds Sunday Nov. 26. For further arrangement ans weg throaiah this nhnar.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
BECKETT TURNS DEAF .
 EAR TO RICHARDS OFFER

New York, Nov. S16-Tex Rtf.arFY Madison Square Garden boxing nronns- CT, has scheme which he expects win smoke out Joe Beckett, or at least pr34 nuce a reason why the English cham pion Is completely ignoring an offer of Rickard to match him here with Tom GrboorNs' St. Paui light heavyweight havlng waited week for response that never came, Rickard plans eo..ea- Die England,s boxing critics and off cials In an effort to learnsa ifq Beelx- ett intends to come here, and if not why not. : "
 Riolzard has his own idea of the raa- son for Beckett's hesitancy. The prorno- ter is convinced that Beckett, like oth- yrs among Eprope's foremost boxers including Carpentier, Ski and Wilde. is aGrald of American ring rivals and rra- ters small purses and little danger if defeat on the other side to lareers u,Irses here and possible. or probable disaster. hlckard said yesterday he could give no other reason flor. the tieafth .of7 inter- national matches here and thel apathy of European boxers .wlTsn Offered the chance of remuneratfNe visit to s,o,ir shores. The failure of Beckett even 10 reply to his cabled offer has aroused Rickard's ire. In. this connection Ric- kard said yesterday:
 GeOrEes sends Regrets
 T made Carpenter standing offer of S150,0O0 after his battle here with Dempsey to return and box either Har- " Greb or Tom Gibbons. He cabed back he was sorry, but he promptly pro. ceeded to submit to a beating at the hands of Battling Ski, for which he re. ceived the munificent sumsof s16,0O0. Six was offered 100000 francs. or about R75,00O, by me to come here and box any man selected as an opponent. lIt cabled back he was ready to come 5ut Ehanged his mind when he got an oppor. tunity for what he considered somethina Bofter-the match with Beckett, whici was arranged for next month. Then Six went about making himself obiectionablc the Beckett match was prohibited ant Ski was suspended for nine months. se that he couldn't come here now even t he wanted to. <,
 Jimmy Wilde was also offered flat tering Inducements to come here. I hay, been after him for more than A yoar First I wanted Wilde, as worlds fIy weights champion. to box Buff when tn, latter was American champion. Lately have been seeking to get Wilde here fo a match against Villa. But he has no condescended even to answer my cable grAms. Beckett is another of the typ Several months ago. when he was wha l thought a good international attraction I cabled an offer to him to box Gibbcn for a suitable purse, But have not eyel had reply acknowledging. receipt, of m, cablegrams ff6 Ata ! aS
 nna~n 1rrt.l.. rr.. r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
Muller Appointed Coac1

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 16.-Frank T. Muller, of Philadelphia, was today appointed coach. of the Harvard varsity crew for next spring, Muller had been at Harvard on probation for six weeks this fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
Morley Gets Decision.

Hartford. Nov. 16.-Mke Morley va given the decision over Dave Palltx fl their IF round bout in Hartford tonight The crowd voiced its disaDproval at th, referees decision. -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
IOWA SQUAD READY
TOR OHIO STATE

Iowa City, Ia., Nov 16-Twenty sev- en players composed the University of Iowa football squad which left here this afternoon for Columbus, Ohio, where the 1921 western conference champions will
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
TODAY'S SPORTS.

RACING. Meeting of Green River Jockey club at Evansville. Meeting of Jacksonville Faic asso- citation at Jacksonville.
 HORSE SHOW. Thirty-seventh National Horse show at New York.
 BILLIARDS. International 1S.2 balkline cham pionship at New York. GOLF. Opening of annual amateur-profes- sional tourney at Pinehurst, N. c. :.
 BOXING. Harry Greb vs. Jimmy Delaney, 12 rounds, at Oklahoma City. Jimmy Clabby vs. Jock Malone, 10 rounds, at East Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
TREAT, NOT RAKEB.
 FELL ON THE BAL L

q
 Pink" Baker, the Tigers big tac- kle, has received credit for a vital play against Harvard which, it turns out, he didn't make. When Gehrke, in panic, muffed a direct pass from the Harvard quarterback, which paw ed the way for Princetons touchdown, both Treat and Baker chased the ball as it rolled toward the Cambridge goal line. Treat twice attempted to pick up the bobbing oval, after which both he and Baker made headlong dives for it. Several Harvard men fell on top of them, but 1t was Princeton's ball.
 In the press stand the official an- nouncer declared that the ball had been recovered by Baker. But in, the locker room after the game Treat mod estly told The Suns representative that he, not Baker. had fallen on the pigskin.-New York Sun.
 At a meeting of the Colby Athletic Association recently it was voted to establish hockey as a varsity sport this year. A hockey rink is nearing completion in the yard of the gymna- silIrn and in a weeks time the large surface will be flooded if the weather permits.
 Gene Tunney and Charley Weineri box in Nv York Nov. 29.
 Paul Doyle and Soldier 5artfieId utsnk in Na1r XnElE 1sEsaa<ax azsnninR
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
Wanderers
South Wnlington

 Baskets scored: Simineau 13, Ridgw3y s, Charon 6, Robertaille 2, Coady ?, c. Zernek 1, Ustur ?, Zernek 5, Mather 2,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
Rosebuds to Play Goh..

The Rosebud Athletic club has organ ized an indoor baseball team and will meet the Naval Reserve team next We'd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

Jimm. Frizzetti and Harry (Kid, Brown are to box In Worcester Nov 2s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
Dodee Matches Hero

Tt simmers down to one thing, in my opinion. These foreign fighters are afraid to come here, particularly since the defeat of Carpenter hy Dempsey Eherss no other reason why European
 ,oxers should lgnors A1narican nrnposaIs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
SNApPTLUGGAGE FOR
&SEs.ga1 1VVCEkENDIr(G

I" SMART travelling bag Ia as good
Es4 ms tlp-to command the atten-
a tlCn OF porters. Railroad and
y u hotel porters have a psycho ology
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

ness and rather spirituelle loveliness.
Imagine a ruddy-faced fat woman in
mauve or orchid! or thin, sallow-
faced woman In u hat heaped with
violets! TO wear violet or any of It's
shadlngs ono must be younglsh and
fair-skinned and dainty. or OF that
elderly type which has daintiness and
grace combined with silvery hair and
a complexion not time -or-weather-
beaten.
II you want TO look poetic in laven-
der this summer, begin now and diet.
Avoid butter and gravy and let up a
bit on red meats. And never think OF
chocolate In candy or cake or suniaes.
Consume plenty OF fresh salads and
fruit. Drink milk rather than coffee.
Take sailed nuts instead OF dessert
you'!l be Just as well satisfied. And
youll see your face taking more DELI
cate contours almost Immediately
and a sweeter fairness. Try 10 be in
bed by ten o'clock at last three nights
a week.-Mrs. to make your eyes
brighter and more soft and LIQUID as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
GETTING READY TO WEAR VIOLET

TILL tns shades OF purple are to be
H intensely fashionable this summer
lin sport garb. Puppies, vlolets,
lavender. orchid and mauve are re-
placing the strong yellow tones which
ran riot year ago. In the exclusive
shops violet silk sweaters pose beside
silk ginghams Of checked lavender
and white; and there are enchanting
sport hats OF purple straw trimmed
with bunchcs OF parma violets, for
wear with violet homespun suits and
with frocks of lavender handkerchief
linen.
Now to>wear any shade OF purple
successfully one must be either vivid
and dark in colorlng-with clear skin
and dark hair and eyebrows; or
ethereal II the blonde type. Sallow
brunettes and faded blondes are at
their very worst in any shade OF violet
mauve or lavender. So every woman
who bankers after purple sport OUT
Mt 10 looking to her complexion these
days. There is something in the very
suggestion OF lilac or lavender that
calls up thought OF delicate daint.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

young eyes are.
And give little personal attention
TO your skin. Winter with Its harsh
winds, its late hours and lack OF fresh
air, its heavy, rich foods, and the lack
of perspiration through cold months
when you live mostly In dry, artihciai
heat, has taken its toll out OF your
complexion. It~reeds warm water
and cleansing cream every night; ana
perhaps--if you are over thirty-a
good tissue cream three times a week.
Stroke the cream gently over and un-
der tho eyes to remove tho puffy. bag
gy look caused by late hours. ana
stroke upward from the chin TO coax
away any tendency toward sagging
and resultant "jowls" that spoil ths
delicacy of contour that becomes
violet tints.
II you can stand It. a diet OF max
alone for a week. will make you fair
and dainty and spirituells OF race,
You win not starve for milk 10 FOOD
in itself; but you must take glass
once an hour during your waking
hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

daintiness OF this white suit--or its
perfect becomlngness, worn with
white SHOES and stockings and DASH
ing hat In violet shade. The trimming
on skirt and Jacket In made with
strappings OF narrow black velvet rib
bon and above this black chenille ap-
pl!quo embroidery. Collar md arm
holes OF tho Jacket are plped with
black velvet Not suit for rough
ing II on a showcry day. you perceive,
but oh. so smart and attractive for
an afflir at tho country club, or Tor
wear during country house visitl
4 Sport Jacket On Wrap Lines
The little wrap-jackets for sport
wear are taking like wildhre. and no
wonder, for they are the cutest, most
becoming things. Pictured IL one of
these gay littlc Jackets, made of heavy
crepe silk In plain color and worn
with froCk OF the same silk I'm white
The sleeves OF the Jacket give It its
wrap style; otherwise II is a simple,
loose bodice. slashed down tho front
and ending ut "A low waistlno where
1t Is slightly gathered under threo
bands OF white braid which form a
belt arrangement. But the sleeves are
an inspiration. They are circular in
cut and are slashed up tho outer side,
then the back part OF the sleeve is
looped up and under and buttoned to
tho front part. And white lining in
the sleeve shows to advantage. The
Jacket is collarless but the round col
lar OF tho white frock turns over and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Ing for the weekend? And have you
seen somo august dame lift curious
lorgnette- to behold better one Just a
little-shabby and old-fashioned trunk
among all tho shiny, smart ones, cas-
uaIly remarklng to your hostess. 70
other now cook, my delr?" and
known that reprehensible trunk as
your own? II YOU have that painful
experience---as tho writer had once
you won't make any more weekend
visits 10 country houses without the
very last word In luggage.
Indeed smart trunk and smart
handbag are Just as important items
In your go-a-Visiting outfit as smart
sport toys. There are special sport
trunks built TO carry tho various sorts
OF shoes hats and costumes n sporting
weekend win require. And there are
general trunks which will carry COM
fortably an assorted Weekend ward
robe-pa sport clothes and part eve
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
C>>o>/>/>n| N>>2ZO-U UHII</
H5<2 (J2CF S0ZH
</ZD22II2<R<D M N>z/]<

makes a pretty finish. Tho pictured
crepe and the white silk crepe frock
Is cross-stitched in the same shade OF
green. The sailor hat In OF gray tar
fcta trimmed with green berries, So
engaging Is this little costume that
small blame TO the woman who pre-
fers 1t to plain tweed coat and
skirt on mannlsh lines.
Sport Frocks Have Great Simplicity
Just slipons with straight lines and
long. loose sleeves are the new sport
frocks; but ah. the softnoss OF grace
OF their sllken fabrics, and the rich
ness OF their coloring! And they are
so comfortable to wear. too. The
frock in the illustration is OF a novel
lined in white on skirt and sleeve.
This border of stripping In the skirt
reaches up above the waistline whore
the soft, limp frock is drawn in by n
sash with tasseled ends. This model
Is in yellow and white. but there are
many other shades in silk sport
dresses OF the type.
Capcs At Least Arc Practical
Though sport capes lack nothing in
picturesqueness. they have a COM
mendable practical quality. Pictured
Is new capo OF knitted worsted In
violet shade, with collar and border
! trimming OF white angora and deep
| white wool fringe at the edge.