davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
HOPPE OUTCLASSES ROREMANS,
 BELGIAN CHAMPION AT BILLIARDS

EsF York, Nov. 1h-WI1iO Hope Eavs one of hs most impressive exh1bi- lions with tho cue and ivory globes while engaged in defeating Bdouard Horamans, the Belgian champion, to- utxht at Pennsylvania hotel It was ths nrSt appearance 6 the dethroned shanrpion In the international 1S2 balk Hne billiard championship tournament in the grand ball room of the Hotel Pennsylvania. The appearance Of Houpe in the competition to regain the crown which lake Schaefer took from him was marked by brilliant and sen sational play as he outplayed the Bel gfan by the score of 800 points to TIT.
 HOppe maintained close formation for his compilations throughout the COD test Much of his manipulation was haTkime nursing of the trueSt type. While not entirely free and fluent of stroke, Hoppe's employment of english. angles and speed SO completely master ed Horemans as to leave him hnpelega1y trailing after the early innings. Hopes average was 55 5-s, the best of the tournament so far, and his high runs l34, 9s and 97.
 Horemans did not employ his famous masse with the usual success. His az- rage was Is 6-19 and his best runs 70, i2 and 25.
 In the two matches scheduled for to- morrow Welker Cochran meets Erich Hagenlacher, the German. in the after noon. In the night game, Roger Con Ii, the Frenchman, encounters Jake Schaefer.
 Summaries:
 wInie Hoppe, spot ball, n6, 25, 40, 1, i34, ss. 0, s7, .Ss, total 500 points; ave- rage 55 5-9; high runs 134, 99 and ST.
 Bdouard Horemans, white ball, 0, 5 S2, s, o, 10, TO, 25, O. Total TIT points average 1s 6-19. High runs, 70, 62 and l5.
 Referee, Albert G. Cutler
 Standing of the players:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
BATTERY B PLAYS NAVAL
 RESERVE TEAM TONIGHT

The Battery B athletic committee has real sport schedule mapped out for the various teams in the battery during the next few weeks. Tonight the indoor baseball team will play the Naval Reserve team in the first of a series of games. On next Monday night they will play the Nuggets who come so close to beating them a week ago. A big time is planned for this game with dancing following the game. On Tuesday evening the battery bas- ketball team will play the newly or ganized Riverview Five at the State Hospital
 The battery is also organizing vol ley ball team and will look for games in the near future. The battery is fast becoming a real live organization in the athletic field in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
INDIFFERENCE COSTS
 FITS HIS POSITION

:, With the Yale game less than two weeks away Coach Fisher of Harvard may have to make aHchange or two in the varsity. Joe Hartley, a ,substf- tute letter end of last fall, may dis place Holder or Jenkins, and Roscoe F1tts, who has already started two Yale battles as regular, may be there for his third. Fitts is a good punter, and, unlike Gehrke, affords his ends plenty of time to cover the kicks. Indifferent playing as an end caused his transfer to the third varsity eleven several weeks ago, but Fitts has moved rapidly since that time until he is at last receiving .consid- eration as one of the regular eleven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
FRENCH CHAMPION WINS
 FROM WELKER COCHRAN

New York, Nov 1+Roger Cont, champion of France, defeated WeIker Cochran,I of the United States. 300 to 376, tpday in the second match of the international 1S.2 balk line bill Hard tournament at the Hotel Penn sylvania.
 Contfs average was 29 7-17, and his best runs were Al, 103 and 85. Cochran finished with an average of 22 2-17, and high runs of 109, 102 and 79.
 The play by innings follows:
 Conti-0 0 O 0, "A 8 o 85 15 AT 0 8 103 Al 6S-total 500 points.
 Cochran-0 l 8 p 2 0 8 31 109 102 79-376 points
 Referee-Albert J. Cutler.
 Throughout the contest, Conti dis played excellent control, once he had g1aged the speed of the table. His close ball to ball billiards was excel lent. At the end he made a nervy fin ish after Cochran had established a slight lead. Cont was the first to real ly get into action. He ran 85 oh his eighth turn at the table, a perform ance that for right and left handed cue execution and clever position man ipulation, was a masterpiece. The middle portion of this cluster contained some pretty line nursing near the head of the table. At the end he ripped up on draw shot ot few inches. Conti, at completion oi this run led Cochran by the total tai ly of 112 to IS. The American seem ed in poor control and stroke. Cont increased his:4ead over ,Coch. ran ais the match progressed, judging the cushion and table with better re. suits! Alle of his compilations were closely collected caroms on the shorf rail. The Frenchman rarely employed the masse but when he did so was uni. forrnly successful.
 Cont, by nlasterful display of cl0s4 caroms, tallied 141 after Cochran ha6 moved into the lead. It was a remar. 1 kable piece of careful manipulation by the Frenchman. At the end he miss ed short draw shot, seemingly du, to fatigue, and led, 431 to 2S7, at tn, i end of the 18th inning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
Referee, Albert G. Cutler. Standing of the players:
The Detailed Play.


 Edouard Horemans, the Belgian, won The hank for lead. He missed leaving Willie Hoppe a set up which the former champion proceeded to employ for ca .ons across the end rail at the foot of he table Hoppe drove on his 18th shot and then at Is missed a short direct ca 'om. On the whole Hoppe, who received a great reception on his appearance, seemed to be in excellent stroke On ais second turn Hoppe was rolling the orbs. deEcately in the corner square when at 25 he failed to get the balls out f balk.
 Horemans displayed all the delicate Eizardy of his stroke, counting 62 on lis third turn. Much of it was a cen CT panel nurse with an, occasional Sparkling masse for which he is famous A faulty direct draw that missed con- nection with the second object bail ter minated the cluster, Hoppe followed with 40 close caroms and then failed to get the first object ball on a play across the faces of the lined orbs.
 Hoppe approached the half way mark In his string with a run of 134 tallied n his fifth inning. It sent him to the cad at a total of 216 to 72 While smassing this by cluster Hopps held the worries in close formation. Much of the lime 1t amounted to a line nurse He freely resorted to brilliantly executed bank shots to solve several lineups in an effort to maintain position During he middle section of the run the balls scattered. Hoppc led them by gentle stages to the head of the table where he missed an attempt to overcome a lineup. E
 Dispelling all doubts of his ability to pick of the caroms in any part of ths able Hoppe backed his big. run with ss. It was of much the same character ls it's predecessor The thing that the former champion did reveal was a lack 1f security when compelled to masse He fddleD and seemed halting, but he never missed on this difficult depart nent of cueing.
 As in the other run the worries event 1ally rolled wide,> Hoppe missing on a hree cushion carom in which the cue oall travelled thirty feet and failed to connect because of faulty english 5oppe stood at SIS at the end of this un with Horemans at s2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
ACADEMY JUNIORS WIN,
 FROM GREENEVrLLE

Tuesday afternoon the. Academy Ju- niors defeated the Greeneville Cram mar school eleven by a score of 31 to 0. The class of '26 played snappy football and easily outclassed the Greeneville men. The Juniors lineup was Murphy, le; Kramer, It; Thom- as and Sullivan, lg; Barry, c; Levin and Grieco, rg; Bennie and Spotten, Tt; Moore, re; Fenton, qb; Brewer, lhb; Tombari, rhb; MacLaren, flo. The Juniors challenge any team weighing 120 pounds especially Elizabeth street school, St. Patrick's or Broadway. An sWer through the Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
LACK OF INTEREST CAUSES
 DISAPPOINTMENT OF. RlJN

Easton, Pa, Nov. 14-Becaxse of lack of interest shown by the mem bers of the organization, the annual cross country championship of the Middle States intercollegiate, athletic association, scheduled for next Sat ltrday over the Lafayette. college course has been cancelled.
 This was announced tonight by liar old Anson Bruce, Lafayette coach and also member of the middle states executive board. Only four of the in stttutens in the association, RI1trers ~Lehigh, Bucknen and Lafayette enter. ed teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
PRoTHERO IS REINSTATED
 BY COMMISSIONER LANDS

Chicago. Nov. 1i-J. Thompson Pro thero, q pitcher today was reinstated in organized baseball by baseball com missioner Landis. He now goes on eli gible list of the Washington Ameri cans. Prothero was placed on the in eligible list when he became a mem Der of the Dyersburg, Tenn, base ball club. He applied for reinstate ment a year ago, but was told that he would have to cease playing with Dyersburg for a year He followed in- structioNS and was reinstased today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
LOOSE" BALL PRACTICE
 PART OF TIGER WORKOUT

Princeton. N. J., Nov. 1.-The entire Princeton football squad was given instruction today in recovering d loose ball, the big factor in the Nassau 10 to 3 victory over Harvard last Saturday.
 Most of the first string men who were excused from practice yesterday were out on the field today. Dins- more replaced German at quarter and Howard replaced Snively at guard in the scrimmage. After the squad instruction in recovering fumbles the backs and ends were instructed in bunting and receiving the ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
MALLORY LIKELY NOT
 TO PLAY AGAINST TIGERS

New Haven, Nov. 14-Bill Mallory, first string fulIback on the Yale var sity, probably will not be in the line up Saturday when Yale faces Prince ton, according to an announcement made at football headquarters tonight Mallory has not been working for the past 10 days and his condition has not improved as much as the coaches had hoped. The probabilities are that Sdott will start the game.
 The varsity had it's last hard scrim- mage today in preparation for Satur- days game. There will be a signal drill tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
BOXING COMMISSION HAS
 GAMBLERS BLACK LIsTn

New York, Nov 14.-The state box ing commission has Started a gamblers black list to rid professional boxing of undesirables, Chairman Muldoon re- vealed today. The list already con tains the names of three individuals identified with professional sport
 we have had two secret service men working since the bout between Britton and Walker Muldoon said These op- eratiyes are changed from time to time and their names are known only to the commission. They search through fight crowds for men who have been denied the privilege of atIendng bouts"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
BULGER DECLARED TO BE
 INELIGIBLE FOR TRACK

Hamilton, N. Y, Nov. 14-Arthur Bulger, who resigned as captain of the Colgate university track team af- ter he had been charged with pro- fessionalism, will be ineligible for ath- letids at Colgate, it was announded by William A. Reed, graduate manager of athletics MT. Reed declared that Bull ger had admitted playing on a, foot ball team of the Young Mer's Hebrew Association in Utica recently and that he had received money for participa- tion in a game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
BECKETT MAY FIGHT
 cARPENTiER IN 1923

London, Nov. 14-Ne Negotiations are proceeding for a bout between Joe Beckett, the British heavyweight champion, and George Carpenter, the meeting to take place in London early in, the New ' ear The arrange ments are still in tentative stage, neither the date norf fhe hall in which the fight will be staged having been decided upon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
ETcHEN WINS ,TRaEE
 MEDALS AT THE TRAPS

Kansas City, Mo. Nov 14-Fred Et- chen of Coffyville, Kansas, won all three of the gold medals offered for the opening days shooting at the an- nual trapshooting carnival here to- day, in which notable shots from all over the country participated. Etchen broke 150 straight targets.
 Among the gunners in the Nneup to- day were Iris Speaker, Hubbard City. Texas, manager of the Cleveland Am erican baseball club and Phil Miller, Dallas, Texas, winner of high score in the grand American handicap last summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
RICE WILL PROBABLY
 TAKE PERKINS, PLACE

Iowa City, Ia, Nov. 14-Wfth Le- land Parkfn still crippled, indications tonight were that Eddie Rice would start at quarterback for Iowa Sat urday against Ohio State at, .Colum- bus. Coach Howard Jones said that Parkin's knee. injured in 5,the Mime sota game, would be in condition to allow the Iowa star to get into the game
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
CLAYTON RELEASED TO
 NEW ORLEANS CLUB

Cleveland, Nov. 1.-The release of Eucal Clanton, a first baseman, to the New Orleans club of the South ern association was announced tonight by the Cleveland Baseball club. Clan ton came to the Indians last Septem- Der from the Muskogee club of the Southwestern league.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

By the time another week rolIs around the list of five undefea4ed teams may be cut down to three as Princeton plays Yale next Saturday and w. & J. meets the etronR Uni- xsLsIy oL rts.sD cs,5 .,M I,s'yn Y e u- bright next Saturday, that the Army will be beaten by Bates, or that the Mountaineers will succumb to the BuA versity of Virginia eleven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
Elks Bowling Challenge

A bowling team has been organized at the Elks' club in this city under the leadership of Chip" Dugas and is now looking for games with other fraternal teams in Norwidh and vii ciniyt Capt. Dugas. would like to hear from the New London lodge or the WilIimantic lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
Beardats Accept 'chaIIenqe

The Taftville Bearcats basketball team gladly accept the challenge of the Riverview club for oany date in the near future. The Bearcats have been playing fast game so far this season and would like a chance to take a fall out of the hospital five. Answer. through this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
ITALIAN PROMOTERS CLOSE
 DOORS AGAINST SKI

Rome. Nov. 14-Tentative efforts to arrange a match between the new Flu ropean light heavyweight champion. Battling Siki, and Giuseppe Spalla of Milan, have resulted in the closing of the doors of every boxing club in Italy against the Senegalese from Paris.
 The Italian boxing federation, learn ing that Skis friends in Milan, where he is well-known and has appeared several times. were making overtures for a bout between him and Spalla, in formed all promoters in Turin, Milan, Naples and Rome that their licenses would be revoked if they staged a match in which Ski participated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Harvard has a great array of foot ball material this season. Not only the first string men, but the. subs, second team and scrubs all have been playing the game to the finish.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
Kelly Resigns as coaei,

Columbia, Mo, Nov. 14-Tom Kelly, head football coach at the University of Missouri has resigned, effective i'm mediately, Dean F. J. McCuStland, acting president of the institution an- nounced today. No reason was given for KeIly's resignation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
Curtin Wins on Foul

New York, Nov. 1+Irish Johnny Curtin, bantamweight, of Jersey City, won from Danny Edwards, of San Francisco, on foul in the tenth round Of scheduled fifteen round bout to- night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
.KAPLAN GETS DECISION
 OVER GENE DEL haoAr

Bridgeport Conn, Nov. 14-Louis Kid kanlan. of Meriden, won the ref eree's verdict over Gene Delmont- o4 Memphis, Tenn, here tonight. Kan Ian won every round knocking Del. mont down twice. They are feather weights,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
FISCHER ONLY FOOTBALL
 PLAYER TO USE GLASSES

New York, Nov. 1.-The. parapher- naIia which will be used in. the Co., lumbia- Dartmouth football game next Saturday includes a special headgear of stiff leather, fitted with eye glasses.
 The wearer of this unique guard will be Ed Fischer, tackle of the Colum- bia eleven, who lays claim to the dis tinction of being the only collegiate athlete in the country who engages in the gentle game of football with the assistance of eye glasses. Fis- cher, whose sight has failed greatly in the last year, was a star on last seasons freshman team.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Der of the stafo 1F -i.. New Eng, land trainers, E.l E'.-s nd John wi Page, won a S-- snr recently at the Audenshaw --a-z. Lear LOndons Eng.
 Frank Tracy. ao.s..- ? insnan, won 15 out Of has -a rr- n-er haf-mile, tracks. He is w.rt.ri- .E Greenwoodl Ind, and has l } Direct two- year-old for whlsr i. rlce1'ly refused s2,00O.
 Irving ". P1,'Ir nd Nelson Smith of Portland. Maine. fought over 20l head of trotters -t rL srs at the New England Speed S.lg L0 =gpply the de- mand for speed in that section tEis winter.
 Dr. F. F. AI.un .of Milford. Mass. who brought u-- Atlaa Eel 2;16 1-4- will handle the two irD-ters that Wil- liam Lowell bought last week at tha New England Speed Sale. MT. Lowell now is a rasidenJ Of Milford.
 Dominion Days road 10 a pacing record Of 2:15 at the recent Readvills record meettnE was rather short as the son Of Echo Todd 2.l4 3-4 and Annie Kohl 2:07 l-2 had been worked only q dozen times on the pace,
 - A Among other things. they are claim. ing that the Cr,nwOod. O.. meeting where three-qgart Q mile heats have become vert popular, is the longest, race meet on record in light hIrnessl sport. It Is now .u it's fourth week. \,
 While in Boston last week Tommy Murphy sold to Walter F. Newbertl the three -yeair-old trotter. Dewey the Great (S) 2:l5 l-A by Lord Deweyf 2:03 3-4. which soon will be shipped to the Charles River Speedway for the winter.
 Colonel Langhon T. Anderson of Maysville. Ky. well-known breeder of saddle and show horses. died in a Cin-. cinnati, O.. hospital November 2. af- ter an illness of several mOnttb- Hel was 52 years old and owned several Ohio stock farms..
 Joe Johnson. the New England trainer. believes he Las a good stakei pacer in Native Judge, 2-12 1-4, whAhi he recently switched to that way of going. Those who have seen the Jus-i tice Brooke Eel.fins work at Combina- -i tion Park say he can fly.
 Everett Osborn. former Indianaf trainer now located at Joplin. Mo. woni q races this year. With Pointer Hal 2:1O 1-4, a trotter and Sadie Belr 2:17 I-2, a paser. he won IS races. and plans to race them on tbe Grand Circuit. next year.
 E41
 Mir. and Alns. W. II. Cane havo op-' ] ened the Good Time Stable quarters at Goshen for an old-fastioned barn dance on Saturday evening Of thIs week. for the bcnrif of the Goshen| Emergency Hospital It is expected| that several hundred dollars will be' raised for the fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Babe Ruth's decision to cut out the bright lights and stay on his farm this winter indicates that the Yan- see slugger is sincere in his desire to be fit for the big show next Season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
!chaptinan Gets Decision

Boston, Nov. 1+Red Chapman, of Boston, was awarded the decision over Mickey Travers, of New Haven, in ten round bout here tonight. The men are featherweights.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Having been a spectator at the Har- vard-Princeton game, Coach Tad Jones of Yale now has line on the big foes of the Ellis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

2:0S 1-4, has been bought by Nat Ray from Austin Estabrook of Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Ludwig Nilsson of Brooklyn, \. Y., has bought the sweet little mare, AL thea w, to use in double harness. She was brought up from Savannah, Ga, last winter by Al Warner and was a prominent winner in both the Mineola, l.. l., matinees and the horse show.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

The death of Morgan G. Bulkeley is another break in the ranks of the of ficials of the National Trotting As sociation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Edward Mickey" Walker, the new welterweight champion, reached his twenty-first birthday last July. He took his first boxing lesson four years ago while employed in a bowling all
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

David H. Mulcahy and son, Wil- liam, have sold the young pacer, Elm wood Kid 2:19 IA, to Frank Warren of Ludlow, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Charley Spoon has joined the winter training colony at Combination Park, Medford, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Allworthy @ PIP 1-4, the young trotter owned by A. T. Cole of Whea- ton, H., is now in the stable of Lon Mcdonald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
HORSE NOTES

George Loomis, the Minnesota train er, now Is wintering Sir Koch 1:59 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Merrick Marcy of Southbridge, Mass. has bought the pacing mare Viola Seal 2:19 1-4. by Scientia 2:11 1-2, from Connecticut parties.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Frank Tracy. loos..- insman, won 15 out of hss @ rr- a.e- half-mile, tracks. He is w.Et.r Greenwood Ind, and has a H Direct two-| year-old for which i- rlcelsly refused s2, ,00O.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Irving ". P1rlc nd Nelson Smith of Portland. q .l.. fought over 20l head of trotters ll r.L srs at the Newi England Speed S lg u 1pply the del mand for speed in that section tlifs winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
Soccer

BEigham Young U. T; U. of Wyom- 'ing o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Der Of the stafn as r.- New Eng- land trainers, El E.'--a nd John w Page, won s. e. sur recently at the Audenshaw --a-z, Lear Londons Eng.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Symbol S. Forrest 2:O2 1-4 certain ly has Zone through q remarkable season. lie still is winning down in the southern statas
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

CT, now N5 WlnLeTlQS DIT tNOCn l. oJ O-1. Charley Spoon has joined the winter training colony at Combination Park, Medford, Mass. The fast pacing gelding, Dover Boy 2:0S If, has been bought by Nat Ray from Austin Estabrook of Cleveland.
 The death of Morgan G. Bulkeley is another break in the ranks of the of ficials of the National Trotting As sociation.
 David H. Mulcahy and son, wil- liam, have sold the young pacer, Elm wood Kid 2:19 IA, to Frank Warren of Ludlow, Mass.
 Allworthy @ 2:12 1-4. the young trotter owned by A. T. Cole of Whea- ton, H., is now in the stable of Lon Mcdonald.
 Merrick Marcy of Southbridge, Mass. has bought the pacing mare, Viola Seal 2:19 1-4. by Scientia 2:11 1-2, from Connecticut parties.
 Symbol S. Forrest 2:02 1-4 certain ly has Zone through q remarkable season. lie still is winning down in the southern statos.
 Aubrey Rodney is working Chop Su- ey on the trot at Readville. and the three-year lilly stepped in 2:19 at that way of going last week.
 
 John R. Braden POP 3-4. bought for $4,o00 by the Mooseleuk Club of Pres que Isle, Me, has been a dividend earner to the extent of 400 per cent.
 Charley R.. by The Stoic. trotting gelding said to be capable of racing three trips in 2:12, has been bought by Ross Flick of Kittaning, Pa
 J. S. Coat has been doing some work on the half-mile track at Sturbridge, Mass. The course has been ploughed up and will not be completed until Spring.
 Charles w. Leonard Of Boston has sold to Chester C.. Peck of Lincoln Mass, the ,weanling colt by Chestnut Peter (3) 2:05 1-4, out of the dam of Astyra 2:06' 1-4.
 Bedford Girl 2:I3 1-4S is the latest 1 addition to the stable of the Readville trainer, Jack Monroe. having been bought last week at the New England Speed Sale.
 Ruth the Great 2:14 If, Valley For. bes 2:12 If and. Sappho 2:09 3-4 will be the winter .boarders at Harry T l Hayes barn at Rochester. \. H., thi, winter.
 Dr. C.. M. Naylor of Stevenson Sta. tion, Md, who successfully raced tn, | pacing mare, May Todd 2:09 1-4. thii season. has sold her to Harry Todd o Lancaster, Pa.
 Billy Flemming is educating a yearl ing by Diamond c. 2:07 IA for,A A. J Wills of Lawrence, Mass. The young ster looks and acts like she win de velop into a real pacer.
 Lady Af1een 2:15 1-I, the pacin, marc which was campaigned this yea by Frank D.. Whftcomb of Springfield Mass- 6 now a boarder at Roge Rourke's stable at Greenfield, Mass. Mtss Prim 2:1s 1-I. former mem
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Everett Tefft of ArtIc. R l., has bought Don de Lopez, 2:O7 1-4, for mer member of MT. Geers' stable, and also is the new owner of the two year-old lilly by Peter Fonia 2:OS 1-2, out of an own sister of Plucky Chat 2:10 1-4, obtaining the latter from B FTalick of Hatfield, Mass.