davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
FOOTBALL OFFICIALS ARE TOO LAX IN .a PENALIZING FOOTBALL PLAYERS

npo and and  Given below important penalties which
 
 
 officials 
 
 
 football did of the things listed below and got with you did--many times SOME OF FOOTBALLS MOST IMPORTANT PENALTIES 1-Attempt raw opponents offs sde-fve 2Coaching from Gdeines-fteen yards. S-Crawing-five Q 4-Delay in starting yards t - 6Fair taking after 7-Feint yards es thrown 9-Four one E -Hoding, side possession of baIfteen yards 2-Iurding-fifeen 14-IIegal acktng by defense-five yards 1S Interference deenseoss of ball 16--1negal offense-dfeen 11--ntAference s
  19--Kicking 2oeaving field field 2S More than deId-ffeen s5 25-Offside both sdes-no penalty. # 26-Neural encroachment on-fye yards l sr 2 yards .z a4 $ 9Pushing pulling inteocked interference S0-Roughing yards. s five yards. js4Es 32Running S--Slugging-haf distance forward backeld five wards. 37Takng yards < 40--Unar playfive unsportsmanlke
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
GOVERNOR APPROVES NEW
 RULING BY COMMISSION

Acly Castle, secretary of the state boxing commission recently received notice from Governor Everett J. Lake of his approval of the rule recently framed by the commissioners that will prevent the repetition of the recent New Haven fiasco which resulted in Andy Chaney and "Kid'' Kaplan fail ing to be paid for carrying out their end of the contract.
 Must Deposit Bond
 The rule reads that all promoters shall before any boxing or wrestling exhibition takes place deposit with the secretary of the state athletic com mission a surety bond certified check or money order payable to the state athletic commission or sum equival ent to the amount of money called for in contracts with boxens or wrestierS and for the payment to be made to officials, namely referee, timekeeper, announced and physician connected with that boxing or wrestling exhibi ton.
 This rule will go into effect proba- bly, around November 20.
 All Norwich to Meet East Ends The football fans throughout the city will be treated to real fight Sunday afternoon at Mohegan Park when tha fast All-Norwich team lines up against the non-defeated East Ends in the first gaEse to decide the chanpionship of the city. The two teams were scheduled to play last Sunday but for reasons un- known the East Ends would not play. Both teams will be represented with the 1 best and most experienced men that can i be produced in these parts. The All-Nor- wien team will be featured by Codch ! Mathews. who will play quarterback ! Morton and Dopel from the Sub Base l Simpson from the Providence Indepen- i dents and others. The boys with little l help should be able to carry home the bacon as all are fast and know the gane we'll The lineup for the East Ends iS ! yet unknown but Manager Risley prom. fises team that will keep their oppo. nents busy and if this be so a great game is expected.
 Coach Mathews has had his men out practicing all week throwing forwards signal drilling and tackIing and claim. that the All-Norwich boys will sure vii from any of their opponents providing they keep up their good work.
 Manager Weisner has gone througf quite an expense to bring these men her, to play in Norwich for the remainder o the season and hopes the fans will turI out strong to support them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
ROGER ROURKE SUCCEEDS WILSON
 AS HEAD OF BAY STATE CIRCUIT

Worcester, Mass, Nov. s-The rep resentat lives of the nine tracks of the Bay State circuit met at the Hotel Bancroft here today and elected Roger Roudke widely known horseman of Greenfield president for 1923 to suc- ceed A. J. Wilson of Boston who has guided the destinies of the circuit Tor two years.
 David D. Mulcahy of Northampton was elected first vice president, Henry w Atherton of Providence, second vice president; treasurer J. O. Deay was elected treasurer and Frank Kinney of Boston secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
MARvARD SQUAD HAS 2 LIGHT PRACTICE YESTERDAY

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. s-The grid arOn enclosed by the. huge horseshoe of Harvard's stadium was in good condi- tion tonight for the Princeton- Harvard ciaszie on Saturday and ground keepers toward against inclemencies of the weath- er. had covered the turf carefully with hay.
 Twenty six members of the Harvard squad attended a mass meeting of :he student body in the Harvard Union to- night and then left for the Oakley Coun- ty club in Belmont to remain until Sat urday. The Princeton squad will take Bp quarters at the Belmont Springs Coun- try eluh when they arrive here tomor- i0w morning.
 Captaiu chatiis Bueil and Coach Wal Der Trumbull, acting captain of the criTn-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
TIGERS LEAVE FOR
 BATTLE WITH HARVARD

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 9-Princeton university's football team left here to- night for Cambridge. where the Tiger will meet the Crimson on Saturday. A general exodus of Princeton undergrad uates began tonight, and will contin- ue tomorrow.
 Before the departure of the players, an enthusiastic mass meeting of students was addressed by Coach Roper and Cap tain Dickenson, both of whom expressed their confidence in the ability of the , team to win.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
BALTIC WANDERERS WIN
 EASILY FROM JEWETT CITY

Wednesday night at the Baltic Gym the Baltic Wanderers Basketball team de- feated the Jewett City team by the score of 34 to 22.
 The feature of the game, was the play ing of Charon for the Wanderers who played all over the floor. Blake show ed up well for Jewett City with Durdd a close second but spoiled his good play by rought work.
 In the preliminary game the Bantams took the Congregational Basketball team into camp by the score of 14 to 10. Se- wart with 10 foul baskets to his credit won the game for the Bantams.
 The lineup: ~ /
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

son in 1914, addressed the student mass meeting tonight.
 The A and B teams went through & dummy scrimmage today, but activities were mostly confined to kicking. Ow- en and Gherke did the kicking for the first squad while Churchill, Fitts and Hammond booted the ball for the sec onds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
Saxdocka Win Arain

The Greeneville Sawdocks defeated the Fourteenth Street Football team Thurs day afternoon at the company's lot by a score of q to Q. Irving's long run and Reds tackling were the features Of the game. The Greeneviile Sawdoaks challenge the Greeneville Tigers for a game to be played Saturday afternoon at the cont pany's lot.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
Looking for Games

I understand there is football team of Norwich men who call themselves the Norwich All-Stars. If 50 or if there is any other team in Norwich with whom we can arrange a game we should be glad to hear from them in the near fu- ture George o. Gadbois, 45 Nameaug Ay- enue, New London, Conn. Manager New London Independents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
All-Norwielr Gets Forfeit Game From
 New London

The All-Norwich football team travel ed to New London last Sunday to play the East Ends of that city and the best they could do was to be satisfied with a forfeit game. The whale city boys de- clared that their opponents were much
 stronger and more experienced than they. Nothing can be said from the New Len don team as they showed very little sportsmanship compared with the otter teams of that city. The score stands 1 to favor of Norwich according to the rule book.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
Jones Mins From Hodder

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 9-Bobby Jones, of Alanta, now a student at Harvard, today annexed the Harvard golf association title by defeating Clarke Hodder, Massachusetts junior champion and the runner-up in the state amateur tournament over the Woodland course, 3 and 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
cALzA BEATS FORMER NORWICH WRESTLER

Boston, Nov. 9-George Calza, 1tal- ian heavyweight wrestler. defeated Jack McGrath, of Worcester in two straight falls after a long struggle here tonight. The first fall was SCOT ed in one hour 1S minutes, and the second in 14 minutes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
CORNELL ALL SET FOR
 BIG BATTLE SArup0Au

Ithaca, N. r., Nov. s-Cor1elrs var sity football squad, comprising S5 players accompanied by Head Coach Gilmour Dobie and Assistant Coaches Ray Hunt and Clyde Mayer, left to- night for New York, where on Satur- day the eleven will play Dartmouth at the Polo Grounds. The squad was giv en rousing send-off by the student body.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
Lohmann Beats PhilIips

Pinehurst, N C., Noy. s-Carl A. Loh- mann, of Cleveland defeated Howard G. Phillips of Yonkers, NY, and Pinehurst
 today in the final round of the annual autumn golf tournament. Lohmann wor by four up and three to play.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
FOOTB ALL Saturday, 2:30 P. M.
 Academy Campus vs. BULKELEY
WALKER TO DEFEND
 THE I'M THREE WEEKS

Newark. \. J., Nov. 9-Mickey Wal ker, of Elizabeth, N. j.. who captured the welterweight boxing championship by defeating Jack Britton recently, signed contract tonight with local athletic club to defend his title within three weeks in q Newark ring.
 Promoters of the match will be per mitted to name Walkers opponent, his manager announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

McGrath spent several years in Nor
 wich and was known here as the Irish Giant. He left Norwich a number of years ago returning to Worcester where he has been engaged in the ice business, but keeping up his wrestling as a sideline.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
NOTRE DAME SQUAD
 READY FOR ARMY

Southbend Ind, Nov s-The Notre
 Dame football squad left here today for West Point for the contest with Army Saturday. Captain Carberry, star right end, who was injured in the Georgia Tech game two weeks ago, did not ac- company the team. I
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
ToDAY's SPORTS

Meeting of Maryland Jockey club, at Pimlico.
 Meeting of Green River Jockey club, at Evansville. .
 SWIMMING Midwest A. A. U. mems senior 50 yard free style, at Omaha. Nebraska State interscholastic championships at Omaha.
 BOXING Dave Shade vs. Frankie Schoell, 10 rounds, at Omaha Augie Rather vs. Jock Malone, 10 rounds, at Detroit. Harry Greb vs. Bob Roper, 10 rounds, at Bufalfo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

While the proper study Of mankiod is man. there is more fun h studying woman. but the longer man studies he- the less he knows.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

Colunlbia's disappointing shOwingss iu the last few games have prompted the coaches ito return to fundamentals in preparation for the battle Saturday in which the strong Middlebury eleven will furnish the opposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
CURTIN WINS HARD
 FIGHT FROM FRIEDMAN

Providence, Nov. 9--After fighting a losing battle for the fight five rounds in a scheduled F round bout at MarievilIe tonight, Irish Johnny Curtin, Jersey City bantamweiGht forged to the front and won q de cision over Al Friedman, of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
Jewett city

Baskets scored: Blake 3, fouls 8; Le- claire l Davis I Dunda fouls1; Bar ry 2; Simineau 3; Ridgewayj A. fouls 8 : Charon 6, fouls Swanson 2 ;; Burke l.
 Referee, A. Taylor. Timer T. Sullivan Scorer G. Sullivan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
Sister Dresses Up
for Brothers
Friend

well. Jack. why don't you bring
this young friend OF yours out with
you for dinner some night? You
have talked about him so much
you have us all Interested"
"oh. mother. would like 10. He
really Is a prince OF a chap and
would like TO bring him home.
know you would all like him.
Especially Sis. He's peach OF a
locker. Sis"
us that so7 Now. Jack. don't you
dare bring him out until l get some
new clothes. IL he's good looking
that makes a lot OF difference.
will get me a new dress and then
you can bring him out"
Daughter. daughter. YOU wouldn't
get n new dress just because your
brother is bringing handsome
young man out 10 dinner"
"Oh. yes. would. Especially
since / haven't had any new clothes
for coon's age. | heard about
place where one can buy attractive
clothes On credit with six months 10
pay. After get my dress you can
bring all the company you please.
Tomorrow am going 10 Cherry's.
NJ 1915 Second Ave. over Pig'n
Whistle take elevator). 207 Rialto
Bldg. and pay something down on
a dress and make arrangements for
monthly payments."--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
Will Radium at Last
Open the Doors Of
the Great Unknown?

n you are sick ard want a. Oct
Well and Keep Welt write for it,
~raaure that tails How and Why this
almost unknown ana wonderful new
element brings relief 90 80 many
sufferers from Constipation. Hheu-
snmtiam. Hcistica, Gouts Neuritis.
Neuralgia. Nervous Prostitution,
High Iliood Pressure and diseases ~
the stomach. Heart Lungs. Liver.
X tdneys end other ailments You
esar newnrn's Radioactive Solar
rad dnv aud night. receiving the
Radio Active Rays continuously Into
voifs system, aurinE a healthy cir
ruintlnn. overcoming siuEEiahneHs.
throwinm OF Impurities and rsstaf'
ing the Tissues and nerves TO nor
rial cendition-aud the next thing
YOU know you arc getting we'll
sold on a test proposition. f1u ere
thurougnff satisfied u - helping you be
FORE tno arpusnes IL years Nothsua %
AZ s,ut ~ear w. No tfenhie Or expense.
ara thr most wonderfui fact about N.
sopiianes Ia that " 10 sold 80 seAsonshis
that " IL ~ithia the reach Of all. both
rich and poor.
No matter how bad your siimen'. o.
ho- ioex standing. W. will hs pleased 70
has. you Try q 81 our risk For fun
inflammation wffts todsy--not tomorrow.
padium Appliances Co. 40 bradbury
Hiau los Angeles. tAiff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

s,ruction when the armistice was
signed en- which contracts were not
cancelled and which wrrs completed
OF this number today i.sos arc
laid up. not "a serviceahie order.
These have an aggregate tonnage Of
T.i7s.sTs.
or this great laid on" feet. $40.
or almost one hair. are IN the two
lower James river anchorages at
ciaremont and Camp t:ustis
a. ciaromont are 727 OF the total
eti laid up wood and composite yes.
sells. Their tonnage il SS7.s75.
or Camp Eustin arc ala steei
frelghters from tho a.6ooton boats
TO the big fe.sooton boats OF the
Daniel Webster and Henry Clay
typo The average Of these laid lap
steel ships u $500 tonH--a size gen.
orally considered best for tramp
freighting.
Alsho the biggest concentration of
idle shipping board tonnage Ia here
In the lower James. other groups Of
shipping board vessels are laid up
as follows
Army Base. Boston. ~. New Ion.
dor. Conn. 6. Hudson river. lee.
Staten Island. ios. New York liar.
Dor. .: HOG island. -. Curtis hay
ana vicinity % riaitlmor~. rs. Havan.
rsh. ~. Charleston. 7. Pensacola.
-. Mobile. 20. New Orleans. IS.
Orange. Tex. 40. San Francisco. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
Hemstitching yard-Main Floor
COATS TO keep
THEIR GLANDS :?
Hapless Angora Championed
by Anti vivisectioniSts
ny JACK JuNGMEYER

los ANGELES. July f2.--Cents.
IL you're figuring on a future short
cut back TO youth via the goat gland
route. pause and consider well your
ways.
For as quite likely ,here'il be no
such article.
The ti.viviseciion society Of Cal.
lfornia has interviewed. and there's
liable TO be. law against such viola
iicus Of nature. Petitions for that
purpose are being circulated turnout
the state,
we will leave no stone unturned
TO expose the cruelty and fallacy OF
the whole business" says Mrs. Rose.
monde Rae Wright. president OF tho
California Antivivisection society.
why should any helpless animal
b. made the victim for tho sins Of
mankind7 Why should wc impose
cruelty upon an animal in order TO
prolong our own material existence.
threatened by ailments we have
brought upon ourselves7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
FATE or
WAR FLEET

uncis Sans wartime merchant
feet toiaiied 2.5i7 vessels with n
tonnage Of ia.s7s.7ii. This included
the hundreds Of vessels under con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
Slayer of Girl Is
Found Dead in Cell

NORFOLK. Va. July f2-Rus~ciI
a. Van Arsdale. charged with the
murder ~ Miss Rose Cldna Brady at
Camp Eusiir. June 10. was found
dead IN his cell at tho Newport News
lall Yesterday. Jaiicrs believe no
Killed himself by slow poison.
Miss Brady was found n, the eamp
with her head crushed in. An iron
PIPE had been used 70 kil her after
she had been attacked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

The fifth finest opera house IN
the world IL at San Jose. Costa Rica.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
Seattle Judge Il
War Book Author

lot France Explain" Is the title
Of tn. book recently written by
Judge Frederick Bausmnn Of Seattle.
who has just returned TO tho city
from a five months trip abroad.
where he declares he has been
studying postwar conditions Judge
Bausman holds that tho poincare
government Of France provoked the
war. with financial gains In view.
However. he says. the book does not
aosolvc Germany OF all blame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
Ellensburg Folks
Will Stage Picnic

Former residents Of EIiensburr.
wash. and their friends Will stage
a "get-together picnic in woodland
park. Saturday az p. m. IL was an.
nounccd "Wednesday. Tho purpose
Of tise meet Is 20 bring all Ellcnsburg
people together for social time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

Portland. Ore. 9. and Seattle. II.
or the 50 at New Orleans. 40 are
steel. four concrete: OF tho 40 at
Orange. Tex. &c are sieei and IL
wood. Of the ~ at San Francisco. 40
are steel and three concrete.
OF the problem presented by this
Idle merchant fleet. on which the
government has spent more than
81 500 900. 600. with an equal sum
invested In other boats still In ser.
Vice. Chairman Ianksr says;
Tho only solution lies IN federal
assistance. This IN a matter for the
entire nation 10 support. not only
from a spirit Of particular and Of
pride. but for the even greater pur-
pose Of economic and national
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
BACKED BY
HARDING

In this contention IAHker has the
active and full approval Of President
Harding.
However. both tho economic and
political wisdom OF a subsidy 20
maintain a merchan, marine which
already has cos, taxpayers more
than $4,000. ooo.o goo IL 40 actively
questioned IN congress that Il seems
certain any decision win be post.
poned until after fall election.
And IN the elections the taxpayers
may have a chance 10 express their
preferences. for or against, Ia their
choice among candidates.
Even I'm event OF a subsidy. how.
ever. hundreds OF tho boats for
which unci. Sam paid $500 a ton.
viii be sorapped or left Co rox IN out
offhe.way marine boneyarfx
Thess win include practically IN.
suiir. wooden feet. 4, IL declared.
and a considerable number of the
composite. concrete and steel YES.
sells In which faulty construction
and poor seaworthiness has de.
veioped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
ny HARRY n. HUNT

NJ AttNRH ~ AH&ANa
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. July -.
The greatest concentration Of
shipping In the worlds history can
be found today IA the lower James
river. between Newport News and
Ciaremont. Va
OFF these two towns. 20 miles
apart. lie $40 ocean-goinE steam.
ahlps with . dead weight tonnage
Of s.sTo. 600.
But the presence OF this great
fleet does not indicate any sudden
revival OF ocean commerce from this
port. Rather. u symbollErs both the
depressed condition Of word com
merce and tho uncertain status u
Uncle Sam az master mariner In
years TO come.
For these vessels are not manned
and ousfitted for soa. Their bunk
ers are empty. their boilers are cold.
Except for q force OF wafehmcn and
guards and a few carttAkcr- 10 min
lmixe the decay that results from
idleness, they are unnamed.
Tied up In groups % eight 20 y,
abreast. their anchors strip the shall
iow river bottom white they await
either thu revival Of world shipping
or a government subsidy.
WILL SUBSIDY
FREE TtIEMf
what ,hsir future win b.. no one
knows President Harding ard
Chairman Tasker Of the shipping
boa ri maintain only a subsidy can
enshi. even The more efficient Of
the vessels 20 operate az a profit In
composition with shipping from 9th
er nations.
rasksr recommends fhs scwrpirK
or sale AZ junk prices Of hundreds
OF them. including all tho wootan
flee, built AZ war prices a. part %
tho American bridge OF ships-
Tho sale % the others at prices
Witch would enable tho purchasers
90 maintain thrm In operation under
a subsidy Il further part ef the
ADMINISTRATOR shipping policy.
but failure Of congress % ac; on
the ship subsidy ard refusal % rri'
vats interests 20 buy government
ships at any price for operation IN
der fh. American flag has sieadily
added 10 tbs number Of idle vessels
until today more than half OF all
/ the 1.1is vessels built or acquired
by Uncle Sam for his war fleet
are laid up.
FATE or
WAR FLEET
Uncis Sans wartime merchant
feet toiaiied 2.3i7 vessels with n
! tonnage OF ia.s7s.7ii. This included
the hundreds Of vessels under con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
Special Trains to
Vets Encampment

Members and delegates Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars who NEE,
in their gard national encampmsnt
In Seattle. Angus, rs 90 20. win CO.
operate with the sist Division asso-
citation in the matter Of running rpo-
ciai trains 10 this city at that time.
The reunion Of tho sisf division
starts on August rs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-28
CHAPTER xvIl

In the meanwhile a covered carriage
containing two me and a little boy
was making slow progress along the
drifted boulevard. About two miles
from Ithaca a double cutter, with
sleigh bells ringing, dashed by them.
the little light on the back Of 1t glow
ing like a steady red eye until a sharp
curve In the road biotted 1t from sight.
Somebody else out, II tits q bad
night commented the older man. who
held the boy.
'srhey went awful fast, too, Daddy
Hopkins murmured the child. Didn't
sum, darlin'f"
"Yep, son." was the reply. "Sleigha
70 oyer the snow better'n wagons"
The words hardly penetrated the
younger mans revery. His thoughts
were busy with a squatter girl who
would have a real Thanksgiving the
NEXT day. Her Joy he could picture
but ie could not join Il. All hii
thoughts OF her were rnarred BY an
! other vision that poisoned his ever
moment. Never since he had found
f-h. Lf48 #lEHrFM NH.IHHw lt.F'N4
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-28

wv SAsA N"t RSWb SShS'S @~ 1870
drove up before it. Marcus jumped
into the snow, picked Polly out Of the
cutter-a IL she had been a kitten, and
waded through the drift to the mar
row path leading into the house.
He put the girl down before the
door. and turning, called to the coach
man:r
Drive the team down the road,
Hank, out Of the wind I'll call you
when ! want you'll"
1t was Pollyop's trembling hand that
Unattached the shanty door. II was
she who struck q match and touched
1t to the candle. Then she pointed to
Granny Hopes room.
"She's in there, mister" she said,
trembling like an aspen leaf.
Then because she was about to face
an outraged wife in the presence Of
a powerful husband, she sat down,
shaking with fear from head to foot