davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

G. Burkeley, the leagues first president. yesterday declared that the new base ball organization is not a strong affair and that the fact that it is confined almost entirely to the National League is strong evidence of it's weakness.
 ''If there was a genuine demand for such an organizatior[' he said. ''al, majoSpleague players would rush to join it. There is no reason why National Lea sue players should find such an or ganization more necessary than tho American League Both leagues use the same form of contracts and operate u;,- der the same conditions
 Mr. Heydler knows of no player grfe"- ances and declared that none of the players in his league had approached him with any complaints.
 Sees No Need For It
 "I have been quoted as ridiculing Ire organization" he said. q do not ridi- cule anything I only say that I see no need for it Experience in recent years has taught me that no man with an executive job in baseball dare ridi:U:s anything"
 The National League president then lauded the work of Commissioner Lan- dis. who. he said, would resent an in justice lO df pldNtI ttS IluNii sNa 'tiA- pla a@ CTS organization
 'The players themselves know that their rights will always he Trote.ted with Judge Landis at the head of tEla sport, he said.
 ''We can look back on the game of 1922 and feel proud of it" he said in commenting on the nast season. "ThC season itself was splendid one.' Backs Up Empires Asked about the calling of the sec. ond game of the series in the tenth in. | ming. MT. Heydler replied: "Everyone with any sense at all knows that the. umpires acted in good fa!tl when they called that game. Judge Ian. dis acted in a big way when it was seer that the decision displeased the crow. by setting aside the proceeds of tE' | game to charity.
 As the train pulled in and Mir. Heyd Ter swung himself on board. he looke' over his shoulder to say that the gam is adjusting itself to the new condi tions and that there is a strong ma, I in the saddle who will drive it bacl into the confidence of the people as i twas before the scandal of 1919."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

The veteran boxer Jimmy cIabby is still in the ring after sixteen years of the fight game.
 Jockey Albert Johnson has won more money than any other rider on the running track this year.
 Football attendance records have been climbing higher and higher in all sections of the country this fall
 outfieIder Paul Strand of Salt Lake a former Boston pitcher. led the Pa cific Coast league in batting the past season.
 Dave Shade, the California weIter weight, who is boxing at fast clip
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

diamond in 1917. like Chance, has cO- tained a place on ATcGraw's team. ''I used to love to play the Pirates jus; to go against Wagner. for il was as much of a treat to me as. the fans to See him play" is Macs comment.
 Dave Bancroft, now captain of thr Giants. and Frankie Frisch, the Ford ham flash. now at seconl base on the infie!d selections. "1'hcy would be n,. my regular team but for Wagner aHd Hornsby,'' he says.
 Going back ten years McfIraw draws Fred Clarke for left field. The greatest of them all. pronounced McGraw. He had everything a winning ball player needs. It is too bad that Fred couldn't turn over his stuff when he retired
 Eddie Roush. now of the Cinc.nna-i Reds, gets the calls for ccntd- field because he is 'straiglit-away dan gerous hitter, covers both left and right fields for drives and doesn't miss maug. I guess Mike Donlin has to get the ca, for right field" McCiraw sums up. Nike | always Liked a tough series and the best pitcher the other fellow had" nonlil's | last year was 1912.
 Geurge Burns. now with Cinainna:i and for ten years on the Giants and l Jimmy Sheckard. one of the old -uar1, are the substitute outtlelderS- Roger Bresnahan and Johnny Kling. in tha, order was McGraw's catching selections
 ''I haven't seen anything like these 1 two since they" departed.' he said.
 "The pitching staff stSrts with tn. 1 great master-Christy MathewsOn. Thy 1 can have all of their picks. but I'll tak, the Big Six for mine" The staff ht
 fills out with Iron Man" Joe McGin 1 nity Mordecai Brown. sam Leercr. sE5 i Rue!bach. Babe" Adams. Grover AleT ander and Art Nehf. The last three arr the only ones remaining in the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
TIGERS GIVEN sTlFF
 PRACTICE FOR YALE

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 13-Prince- toms football squad was put through stiff practice session today, in prep aration for the attempt next Satur- day to clinch her hold on the big three championship.
 !, Johnny German, regular quarterback completely recovered from the injur- ies he received in the Chicago game, was out, and is expected to run the eleven against Yale in the Palmer sta dium Saturday. His understudies, Din- snore and Wingate, along with Cap tain Dickenson, were on the side lines
 Few of the regulars who participat- ed in the 10-S victory oyer Harvard last week, were called upon to par ticipate in today's workout.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
TnDEN LEAVES HOSPITAL
 AND RETURNS HOME

Philadelphia, Nov. 13-WfIliam T. Tilden, End national tennis champion, who lost the first joint of the mid dle finger of his right hand as the result of infection frbin.sas scratch by a backstop, spent his first night at home after a seize of several weeks in the hospital.
 Tt may be four months before I am able to hold racquet again, he told the Associated Press tonight.
 There is no way now of telling how mulch will be handicapped by stiff ness. The doctors have told me that therAsis no use in being impatient, so II an simply waiting. I will not be able to take exercise of any sort for while yet
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
VOLCNTOWN RIFLE CLUB
 HOLDS SUCCESSFUL SHOOI

This club had a 50 shot match at, 50 yards on the standard American 10 ring target, possible 800, some good Iscores were made.
 Offhand-Noah Dupont 464, John Graves 444, Ernest Dupont 440, Err nest Perkins 412. John Hall 4O2, Will liam Mcclure 436, Arthur Bliven 392, Howard Johnson 365.
 Prone-John Graves 476, George Sheldon 453, Leo Magrey 425, Euclid Russi 425, Johnny Kaufman 375, Will lie Rupette $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
YALE HAS STRONG
 BASKETBALL SCHEDULED

New Haven, Nov. 13-Nineteen bas- ketball games including 10 intercol- legiate contests are on the Yale bas- ketball schedule announced here to- night. The intercollegiate games in= clude Cornell, Dartmouth, Columbia, Pennsylvania and Princeton, each of whom will be met twice Only nine games will be outside of New Haven.
 The schedule follows: January 5. University of Buffalo at Buffalo: G., University of Rochester at Rochester; s, Crescent Athletic association at New York; 10 Trinity; Is, Brown; 19, Cor nell; 2S. Dartmouth February 6, Union; l2. Columbia at New York; 14, Pennsylvania; 19, Harvard; 22, Princeton at Princeton; 26, Wesleyan; March 3, Dartmouth at Hanover; z, Pennsylvania at Phila; 10, Cornell at Ithaca; IA, Princeton; Is, Columbia; :; IF, Harvard at Cambridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
BECKETT MAY FIGHT
 AT GARDEN SAYS RICHARD

New York, Nov. 13-Joe Beckett, England's heavyweight champion, will be seen in a bout in Madison Square Harden late next month if present plans of Promoter Tex Rickard mater lalize. Rickard announced that he had started negotiations in an effort to induce Beckett to come here and box Tom Gibbons, St. Paul light ht-heavy- weight, who is being advanced as prospective rival for Jack Dempsey If Beckett agrees to a bout against Gibbons, the winner will be signed to meet Dempsey in bout tentatively scheduled as a January attraction at the Garden.
 The sudden and effective ban in England and France on Battling Siki Senegalese boxer, who holds the world light heavyweight title caused Rick ard to change his plans for conduct ing an international battle during the current indoor season. The suspension
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
sCHOELL WINS DECISION
 OVER BRYAN DOWNEY

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 13.-Fighting against handicap of nine pounds in weight, Frankie Schoell, of Buffalo, won a referees decision over Bryan Downey of Cleveland, in ten rounds here to- night. Downey tried repeatedly for a knockout but Sckoell evaded the punches. The weights were: Schoel, 147; Downey, 156 pounds.
 In the semi-fnal Rock Smith. New York. scored a technical knockout over Frankie Welch, of Chicago in the sev- enth round of a scheduled 10-round fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
PENN STUDENTS PAY '
 TRIBUTE TO LANG

Philadelphia, Nov. 13-FacuIty and student body of the University of Pennsylvania paid tribute today to the gameness and spirit of Andrew Lang, of Binghamton, N. r., freshman foot ball team quarterback, who died yes terday from injuries received in the Mercersburg game.
 His fight for life will be an inspir- ation to those who survive him." Dr. R. Tait Mckenzie, physical director of the university, said.
 Jack Keough, coach of the fresh men football team, with tears stream ing down his, cheeks, delivered an eu- logy of the dead youth
 Dr.. Josiah Penniman, acting pro- vost, said that the youth played for no selfish ends"
 The spirit of his clean, young life showed in his last hours, ever smil- ing, ever hopeful" pr. Pennimap con tinued.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
GREENE DOES REGARD
 LETTER AS APoL oeY

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 1S-E. H. Greene linesman in the Springfie1d- Detroit game who was struck by piay- CT Vreeland, tonight said that he would not view the letter he had received from the Detroit university athletic board of control in the nature of an apology.
 He asserts that the player, in ad- dressing him, went far beyond the bounds of profanity and called him a vile name, which he resented. Greene. when struck by Vreeland was able to hobble about on one leg, the other be- ing practically useless owing to a torn igament.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
NAVY WILL PLAY ONE
 GAME AWAY NEXT SEASON

Annapolis, Md, Nov. T13-Definite assurance that the U. S.sNaval acad- emy football team will play at least one game away from home next sea son in addition to the annual clash with West Point was given tonight by Read Admiral Henry B. Wilson, super intendent of the academy.
 He strongly intimated that sec ond game might also be played away from home. No announcement as to this probable opponent was given. The navy has played two games away from home so far this season, meeting Uni veAsity of Penna, at Philadelphia and Penn State at Washington. They will meet the Cadets at Philadelphia No vember 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
BIG SHIPMENT OF FRENCH
 HORSES RECEIVED HERE

New York, Nov. 1S-Forty seven thoroughbred mares, one of the larg- est shipments of racing stock ever consigned to this country, will arrive aboard the steamer Olen within a few weeks, from Haras Du Poissy, the famous French breeding center, es- tabhshed by the late William K. Van derbilt and sold to A. K. Macomber shortly before the noted sportsman's death.
 The entire shipment, including the get of such famous sires as Negofol, Prince Palatine, Sunstar and Sweep CT Il, will be offered at public auc- tion by MT. Macomber to American breeders, it was announced today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
YALE ELEVEN TO SPEND
 FRIDAY NIGHT IN TRENTON

New Haven, Nov. 13-The Yale var sity will spend the night before the Princeton game in Trenton, instead of in New York as has been custom ary, it was announced tonight The team will go to Princeton in buses Saturday morning. This change was made because of the delay in reach ing Princeton two years ago when the train broke down and the team ar rived only few minutes before the game started.
 The Yale varsity had half hour scrimmage today following a rest ov- CT the weekend when the team saw Harvard and Princeton in action at the stadium Saturday. There will be scrimmaging tomorrow and Wednes- day with light work Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
VILLA TO MAKE FIRST
 APPEARANCE, IN GARDE-

Pancho Villa, little. Philippine boxer who holds the American flyweight title. will make his first appearance in Madi- son Square Garden on the occasion of the next fistic show in the famous old arena. Villa will tackle Abe Goldstein Yorkville bantamweight, in a bout .sched- uled for fifteen rounds on the night of Nov Is. The contest has been signed at 116 pounds. Under this arrangement Villas American flyweight title will not be at stake, unless Goldstein voluntarily weighs under the class limit of 112 pounds at the time of weighing in.
 In addition to it marking the first ap- pearance of Villa in the Garden, the bout will furnish the first ring engage ment for the Oriental star in Manhattan. His boxing in this vicinity has all been done either in Jersey. City or at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. Villa is generally ac- cepted as one of the most satisfactory boxers of recent years. Many are in- clined to regard him as the best of the rings ''little fellows since the day of Johnny Coulon. He has remarkable speed and skill, follows an interesting style, is courageous and boasts heavy hitting strength in both hands. It was these ring essentials which gained Villa the American fIyweight title over the vet eran Johnny Buff.
 Villa has accumulated an impressive record in the time he has been battling his way to the top of tn ecountry's fly weights. In four years he has. engaged in about ninety ring skirmishes and claims never to have been knocked off his way to the top of the country's fly five rvals, his most recent victim be- ing Buff. \
 Goldstein is a capable boxer, and has | host of admirers who are confident that at the weight of 116 pounds the l Yorkville lad will defeat the nyweight champion. Goldstein is a graduate of the local amateur ranks. He combines speed, cleverness stnd terrific hitting l strength in an attractive style.
 A twelve-roaind se1nifiDal bout will l bring together Elino Flores, another Fill l ipino and Jack Bernstein, hard-hittinS
 Yenkers lightweight Flores is a stable mate of Villa, and claims the distinction of having won 100 battles without ax- periencing a defeat He has scored sew eral victories in local bouts since com ing here and had gained host of ad- mirers. Three other bouts will be ar ranged to complete the card.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
KNOX COLLEGE FIVE
 TO TOUR EASTERN STATES

Galesburg, H., Nov. 1S-Athletic authorities at Knox college announce ed today the complete schedule for the eastern trip of the basketball team. This will be the second trip of this kind, for the Knox team, it having toured the east last winter winning four out of seven games played.
 Bud Saunders, former GrinneJ coach, has been appointed head basket ball coach The schednle:5 Janufry 3, Dartmouth; 4, University of Yer mont at Burlington; S. Williams col lege; g, Harvard; 10, Navy, and 1s, Ar my at West Point. The team will leave here December 31.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
FREEDMAN GETS TECHNICAL
 KNOCKOUT OVER LAUGHLIN

Philadelphia, Nov. 13-Sailor Fried man, of Chicago stopped TX. O." Laughlin of Bethlehem, Pa, in the fourth round of their scheduled eight round bout here tonight Laughlfn had become a punching bag for Fried man when the referee stepped in and stopped the bout. The men are wei terweights. T"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
 Apply a Little Musterole

And Musterole won't blister like the Old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with gentle jingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain.
 Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu- risy, rheumatism, llrmbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains sore muscles, bruises, chiIblains, frosted feet colds on the chest. Keep 1t handy for instant use. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $500.
 U.As.. SL-... = -,.,,sk<,,.1 .I..1..+
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
EASTERN LEAGUE TO TAKE
 UP DRAFT ISSUE NOV. 20

Springfield, Nov. 1S-President Dan O,Neill of the Eastern League last night issued call for special meet ing to be held in this city, Nov. 20. There will be discussion of the draft rule and the attitude of the league on bques:ions which may arise at the meeting of the, National Association in Louisville next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
THE BASrBINo sTARrs
 THE SIMPLE LTFEl

New York, Nov. 1S.-Turning over a. l new leaf in his determination to re- trieve prestige as home run hitter Babe Ruth soon will start the simple life on his farm at Sudbury, Mass. @ Between now and next October. I have just one aim in mind, Ruth tonight told sport writers to whom he was host at dinner.
 That is to get into the best shape of my career, start the 1928 season with my eye on the ball and smash that rec ord of 5s homers made in 1921"
 T made lotsof mistakes last year. the Yankee slugger admitted but I've prof1ted by then1.a I'm through with the bright lights and I'm gong to prove to the fans that can come back"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
CREE DELANEY BOUT .
 HAS BEEN POSTPONED

] Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 13-The 12 round decision bout scheduled to be held here November 17 between Harry Greb, American light heavy weight champion and Jimmy Delaney. of St. Paul, has been postponed oW- ing to an injury to Delaney's hand. X Greb and Delaney will meet here some time in December, it was an nounced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
Gibbons .Knoeksout Ashe

Detroit, Nov. 13-Tommy Gibbons, of St. Paul knocked out George Ashe of Philadelphia after 45 seconds of boxing here tonight in bout that was scheduled to go 10 rounds. Ashe fail ed to reach the St. Paul boxer before he took the left to the jaw that ended the go.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
McGRAW PICKS ALL-sTAR
 TEAM OF BASEBALL

New York, Nov 10-There were great CT baseball players in the first of the twenty years that John J. McGraw has been manager of the New York Giants than in the latter days of his seryice, the Little Napoleon" declares in his most eternal discussion of "who are the greatest players in the history of the game
 Picks An-Star Team
 In confirmation of his opinion-anu scarcely anyone will question the abl- ity of McGraw to rate the National league players of the last two decades the manager of the Giapts has selected an all-star team of men who wore the uniforms of the older league and of the twenty-one he picks including substi- tutes, only nine were on major league diamonds last season.
 Twelve of the men he rates as the greatest at their positions that the lea que has known have passed out, and of the nine remaining the majority have seen their best years and soon will be gone, Indeed, several of them have spent over decade in the big circuit. Chance Leads at First Frank Chance, once the peerless lead CT of the Cubs, has no competition in McGraws acquaintance for first base. l Chance, was of the, lighting type" says tMcGraw, liked a close ball game and blamed himself when he couldn't dig tke other fellows wild throws out of the dirt. Chances major career was from | 1901 to 1914. Rogers Hornsby, with the St. Louis Carlinals pinee 1915. is the greatest second baseman of all times Mack thinks His batting is so near perfect that his brilliant defense play Is obscured. l Heinie Groh, who has been with the Giants twice since 1912, sojourning nine years in Cincinnati. is McGraw,s choies at third against. such stars as Leach Steinfe3dt, Devlin, Herzog and Zimmcr- man. "He is what you call a sure-shot manager
 Honns Wagner. who passed oft tAs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
YOsT PICKS KATHLEEN
 AS BEST WESTERN GUARD

{ Champagn, Ills, Nov. S.-James Mc- Millen, 200-pound guard on the Illinois
 football team, is tile best guar& in the
 Big Ten football conference, according to a statement made by Fielding H.
 Yost, Michigan coach, following the IL linois7 " Wisconsin game saturday, it be- came known here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
HEYDLER SEES NO NEED
 ar RATT-PT.AyERS, IT

President John A. Heydler of the Ma tional League does not ridicule the new organization of basabaI players but neither does he see any need of it; he is strong adfnirer of Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, high cnumissioner of the national pastime; he is proud of the game as it was played last year . he believes the umpires acted in ~abso- lutely good faith" in calling the second game of the series at the end of the tenth inning and he is of the opinion that .tShufflin' Phil' Douglas was dear with as his offense demanded.
 Organization Not Strong
 The head of baseball's senior league. bare to attend the funeral of Morgan
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
TODAY SPORTS

TODAY SPORTS
 RAGING
 Meeting of Green River Jockey Club, at Evansville.
 HORSE SHOW National Horse Show, New York City, x,'
 BILLIARDS International 1S.2 balkline cham pionships,. New York City.
 r . BOXING Frank. Carbone vs. Panama Joe Cans, 1D- rounds, at New York. Johnny Curtin Es. Joe O'Donnell, F rounds, at Portland, Me.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
Constantinople Harem
Attendants Strike for
More Pay, Less Hours

CONSTANTINOPLE, July IL
By the Associated Press.)-Constan-
tinople harem attendants have gone
on a strike for more money and
shorter hours. Many of the capitals
finest harems have been left un-
guarded, and their owners are try.
ing distractedly to find suitable sub
stitutes for the strikers. Numbers
of Russian refugees have volunteered
their services, but it was found they
We're not fitted for the job. The
strikers insist that their twenty.
four hour day" and the unceasing
vigil they are required to keep on
the women of the harems justify
better remuneration, especially dur
ing the present hard times. Many of
them protest that their wages have
not been paid for more than a year,
and in several instances they have
appealed to the American commit.
tee on relief in the Near East for
aid.
The fact is that their masters.
who in most cases are officials or
employees of the government, have
not drawn any salaries for months.
The strikers include the unuchs
and other attendants
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
Publishers Consider
Postal Rate Matters

ASIEVILLE, N. c., July H.
An address on second-class postal
rates by Frederick w. Hume. ex-
ecutive secretary Of the National
Publishers association, and dis
cussions concerning the attitude of
newspapers to advertising agencies,
were on the program of the South
ern Newspaper Publishers associa-
ton for the second day of their
annual convention today.
The publishers are deeply con-
cerned over securing better adj
justment of postal rates affecting
their publications, and are expect
ed to memorabilia congress to that
effect.
Charles I. Stewart, Of Lexington.
KY, first vice president, is slated
for election as president at the
closing session Wednesday morn
ing, and there is little doubt that
Walter G. Johnson, of Chattanooga,
will be reelected secretary treas
urer.
The publishers are expected to
adopt a policy of abolishing the
offices of first and second vice
president, substituting instead, gen.
eral chairmen, to have charge Of
matters relating to news and legis-
lation, and the business office, cir
culation and advertising.