davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
UNDER GRADUATES AT HARTFORD
 GUT 10 TWO TICKETS FOR YALE GAME

Boston, Nov. sHarvard under graduates will have their allotment of tickets for the Harvard Yale game at New Haven cut down, it was an- nounced today. According to the Har yard Athletic association, fifty per cent. of the under graduates will be restricted to two tickets instead of three. The students to be so restrict ed will be decided by drawing Mon day.
 Coach Fisher tonight announced the lineup for the Princeton game Sat urday with the regular line, Captain Buell. at quarterback, Gherke at full back, Owen at left half and Chapin at right half. Percy Haughton, father of the Harvard system, and William Robertson, former Crimson quarter back, assisted today in drilling the varsity, which was given a stiff scBim- mage by the "B" team.
 Roscoe Fits, TWO year letter Enan as halfback, played on the "B" team and for time substituted for Hold CT at right end for the varsity, Fitts will probably figure in the Yale game.
 No Cut at Vale
 Harold F. Woodcock, general man. ager of the Yale athletic association, tonight announced that he did not expect it would become necessary to cut the Yale under graduates alot- ment of tickets for the Yale-Harvard game as has been found necessary at Cambridge.
 MT. Woodcock, however, said that it would be two or three days be- fore all applications could be tabulat- ed and that he could not be certain that a cut would be unnecessary. He expressed surprise that Harvard had found it necessary to decrease it's under graduates allotments.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
INTERNATIONAL 18.2 BALKuNE
 BILLIARD TOURNEY STARTS MONDAY

The international 1S-2 ball5line bil- Hard tournament win be played at the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York, No yember 13 to 21 and the competitors viii be Young Jacob Schaefer, cham T,ion ls-2 balkline billiardist of the world: Willie Hoppe, for thirteen yeaAs worlds champion; Welker Coch- ran, considered the most brilliant balk line player in America; Roger Cont champion of France; Erich Hagenla- cher, champion of Germany and Edou- ard Horemans champion of Belgium.
 These six form the greatest combi- ration that has ever taken part in an international tournament of bil- Hard experts. They are such wonder ful players and are so we'll matched that the race for leading honors prom isss to be the most brilliant and worth while admirers of the billiard game h@ve ever witnessed.
 There will be eight days of actual nlEyinG, and two games oe J60 points each will be played each afternoon. and night on a table of the Brunswick Bake -Collender make, fitted with Monarch cushions.
 The actual prizes scarcely represent what the international tournament means from a financial standpoint to the players. The actual prizes are: first prize $3,0OO; second prize, $1,- 800; third prize $1,000; fourth prize, s75O; fifth prize $250.
 But besides the above prizes the net gate receipts will be divided among the contestants in proportion to the amount of prizes won by each in this way: winner of first prize, second prize, third prize, fourth prize, fifth prize.
 Besides the 5000 first prize and e per cent. of the net gate re- ceipts the winner of the first prize will be awarded a trophy emblematic of the worlds championship donated by the Brunswick Bake -Collender company which will be subject to challenge.
 The new rules now governing the 1S-2 game compel the two players fin ishing second and third in the in ternational tournament to play a match game of 1,500 points, 800 points a night, within thirty days after the tournament, in any city designated by the donors of the trophy.
 In the event of the winner of the tournament winning this match the championship trophy shall become his pefsonal. property and shall not be subject to further challenge.
 If, however, the winner of the tour nament should lose this match and the championship, he shall have the right to immediately challenge the winner to a final match which will definitely determine the ownership oi the trophy and the championship ii represents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
WATERBURY CONSIDERING
 ., BAKER AS MANAGER

The Waterbury Eastern league club is seeking new manager for 1923 asr Bill Gilbert, former Giant, is not to be retained though he landed the team in second place this season.
 According to advices from the Brass City, proud home of Connecticut gov ernor- elect, Herman Bronkie of Man chester. who has been mentioned, is not likely to land the job. The req son given is the fact that Waterbury wants a manager who can get materi- al from major league teams in the East, while Bronkie was with the St. Louis Browns and his affiliations have been with western clubs.
 The RraGscos' committee will hold a confer ence Saturday,with Home Run Baker.
 Letters have been sent to several major league teams, Brooklyn and the Braves among them asking if they have a veteran on the roster who would be apt to fill the job with sue cess.
 Meanwhile Bill Gilbert is penning letters to Waterbury friends banning the BraSscos for letting him out as pilot after the good showing he, made.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

mencement program. Those who fla vor it believe if the Yale-Harvard du- al track games were held in gradua- ton week it would prove as popular as the Harvard baseball game, which is always held in that week
 Sam Thompson, a member of the old Detroit National League team and one of the best known baseball players of earlier days died at his home in De- troit Tuesday. He had suffered heatr attack in the morning while serving as an election inspector and was stricken a second time after being re- moved to his home.
 The football contests with Cornell Columbia and Brown were set as the Dartmouth letter games for the pres ent- season They are the. three re- maining contests on the schedule, all away from home. A man, to be eligi-
 ble for the varsity insignia, must play for fifteen minutes in any one of these games.
 Harry Robertson, assistant Syracuse varsity football coach, who secuted
 Colgate last Saturday against Lehigh at Binghamton, N. r., brought back
 reports of his observation of the Ma i room eleven to Syracuse and tipped ] off the Orange supporters to the fact | that, in Eddie Tryon, former SuffielG l player. Colgate has a whiz.
 New Britain will be the scene of |: 1 picturesque gridiron battle Saturday when the sailors from the Submarine | base at New London engage the stur- l dy New Britain grid warriors. Thi! | is the first time that Meriden has haC | a major football contest and iron
 reports it will equal in grandeur ana
 splendor a college battle. With thu 1 Submarine base team will be 500 sail ors who will accompany the team t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
RED AMEs, BOXER, IS
 AT LAST COUNT OUT

Red Ames, one of the gamest bat tiers in State ring history, passed away Monday at Hartford hospital. Diabetas, from which he had been a sufferer a long time was the cause of his death. Red Ames was his ring name; his real name was Harry E. Coggswell, and wife and a son, Ray mond Coggswell, survive The body was taken to New York. Mrs. Coggs- well having arranged for burial in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn. Red Ames, as a boxer, never reached the heights, but he always gave his best and had the old heart, a quality that never fails to win the admiration of lovers of the sport. There was genu- inc sorrow here in the news of his passing:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
SHAKE IN PRINCETON
 tr-t TEAM FOR HARVARD

Princeton, N. J., Nov. S-Two pro- bable shake ups in the Princeton el- even were the outcome today of the team's final scrimmage, one of the longest and hardest of the season. in preparation for the battle with Har- yard Saturday at Cambridge The varsity played the defensive and ev- cry effort was made to strengthen the line.
 Wingate again directed the varsity play at quarterback and it was pre- dicted he would hold down that post when the Tigers lineup against the Crimson, supplanting German, who starred in the Chicago game two weeks ago and was expected to keep the, post A second shift was the as- signment of Stout at end in place of Tillson or Smith.
 The team will leave for Cambridge Thursday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
THREE INTERNATIONAL MEETS
 FOR VALE RIFLE TEAM


 New Haven, Nov. S-Oxford and Cambridge are both on the schedule of the Yale rifle team made public today, while another international match will be held with McGilI of Canada. Two triangular matches are also on the schedule All matches will be shot by cable and the targets will be sent to the National Rifle asso- citation to be checked. The schedule follows:
 January 10, Gettysburg: Is, Chica+ go and the University of Washington; 17, Penn State and Lehigh; 19, Drex- el Institute; February g, Western Ma ryland; 12, Carnegie Tech; Is, Ox- ford; 23, University of Tennessee; 27, McGill; March 3, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology; 6, Cambridge; 1S, Princeton; 20, Harvard and 23 New Haven city championship,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
OF MASCULINE
 RIGHTS FILED IN COURT

New York, Nov. 8.-A declaration of masculine rights was filed in supreme court today, with a petition that it be approved as the Magma Charta for "the association of Brothers Under the Skin.''
 The proposed incorporators were three New York men, who gave an up- town address as headquarters of the association. Based on the proposition that "all men are entitled to wear the trousers in their own households" the bill included the following rights:
 'To protect the husband from the performance of any and all housaDb-id duties, and assure him home-cooked meals, prepared by the wife.
 s'1To prevent visits from mothers-in-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09


 Avery Hopwood. co-author of 'zThe Bat" the greatest mystery play of a.generztiOn. who has made . special study of the Hall murder mystery for different newspapers, his conclusions being interesting. As a master of dramatic situations and q student of human emotions, MT. Hopwood is peculiarly fitted to delve through the maze of con. 11icting evidence and theory into, the very heart of the murder which is baffling and Interesting to the. whole country. Personally, I think that a woman was the killer. The whole affair looks to me like woman's crime" is the way MT. Hopwood briefly sizes up the case. The brilliant authors latest play, "Why Men Leave Home" is his twenty second successful play since he produced "Clothp sixteen years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
JIM coR5ETT WRITES NEW BOXING RILES

James J. Corbett, the former heavy weight champion of the world, is just completing a new set of boxing rules which he intends to name after and dedicate to the late Theodore Roose- veh, whom he refers to as the most inqstriolAs boxing patron the world has eyer known"
 Corbetts new ring laws have been review by several pugilistic authorities of international reputation, who have pronounced them to be the best ever written. In an interview in Indiana polls. Sunday, Corbett said:
 These rules are, in my estimation, more comprehensive, practical and sportsmanlike, for modern usage, than the original Marquis of Queentsbury
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
CUTLER IS SELECTED AS
 BILLIARD REFEREE

New York, Nov. S-Albert Cutler was selected today as the referee for the second annual international pro- fessional 1S.2 balkline billiard cham pionship tournament beginning here next week. Cutler, former fight professional billiardigt will act in all the matches. The leading players of America and Europe will take part, including Willie Hoppe, Jake Schaefer, and others
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

The Army share of tickets for the Army and Navy football game to be played at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Nov. 25, has been distributed, and there are no tickets to be had.
 Charley Harvey is still seeking a match for his highly touted English welterweight, Billy Wells. Harvey is angling for match with Dave Shade George Ward. Paul Doyle or Eddie Shevlin for his battler.
 Politics having settled Gubernatori- al and United. States Senatorial con tests, football, with it's conflicts be- tween the greatest rivals, will hold the center of the stage until after Thanksgiving Day.
 The unbeaten teams in the East are Harvard, Princeton, Cornell, W. and J., Wisconsin, Notre Dame, Michigan and Iowa; on the Coast Washington, California and Oregon, and in the South only Vanderbilt
 Andrew Lotshaw, formerly trainer, of the Indianapolis American Associa- cago professional football team, has
 
 go national league baseball club Yale with it's wealth of baelfieId men, could we'll afford to have Capt Jordan sit on the sidelines and watch his teammates play the big games. By the way the others are playing. his | presence would not be missed to the extent of any alarming results. Joie Leonard, younger brother of the 1 lightweight champion, who two weeks ago was operated on for appendicitis will leave the hospital ThWeday. Joie will remain home for a few days l from where he leaves for a months rest at Lakewood, N. g..
 Vale and Harvard are discussing the l addition of a track athletic event as an added feature of their annual com
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

laws except on written permits signed by officers of the association, said per mits not to be issued on Sundays or holidays
 ITO prevent reference by the wife to faults or deficiencies of the husband.
 -To develop cave-man methods for the discipline of jealous, nagginE or un- ruly wives.
 ITO establish the husbands right to dictate the length of his wife's hair and dresses"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
WILSONVILLE

R. D. Staley called on friends here last Sunday.
 Mrs. Agnes Durfee spent the week end in Meridep with her daughter, who is c nucse in the Meriden hospital.
 Mir. and Mrs. Francis Haggerty of Webster were visitors here Sunday.
 The ladies of the democratic club held meeting with their president. Mrs. Ed. Keegan, Saturday afternoon.
 John Laborie has accepted a position in Webster
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
ELIZABETH SCHOOL TEAM
 DEFEATS BROADWAY

The Elizabeth street school eleven on Wednesday afternoon defeated the Broadway school team by a score of 30 to 0. The West Chelsea team play ed exceptionally well and the Broad way boys were. mystified by the at tack. The lineup for the winners was: McVeigh and Rutcheck, ends; Max BrokoWsxi and Tombari, tackles; Isy- sodore and Switch, guards; Baldini center; Hildebrand, fullback; Sadin- sky, left halfback; Goodman, right halfback; Hollander, quarterback.
 The Elizabeth street school chal- lenge the Greeneville and St. Patrick school elevens.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
HEYDLER TO ATTEND
 'BULkELEY FUNERAL

John. A. Heydler, president of the National League, will go to Hartford, today, t0 attend the funeral of For mer U. s. Senator Morgan G. Bull kelley. President Heydler, on behalf of the National League, of which Senator Bulkeley was first president. sent a message of coincidence as soon as he learned of the death of Connecti- cuts First Citizen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
SKI IN WRONG AFTER
WALLoPING MANAGER

Paris, Nov. S..(By The A. P)- Battling Ski, the Senegalese fighter who some time ago detnroned Georges Car pentier tonight during fight in which he was a second got himself in trouble with the boxing federation by striking the manager of the man in the ring who had knocked out his charge in the eleventh PUGaA
 Ski was behind Ercole De Balzac, the French middleweight champion, who was fighting Maurice Prunier. In the, eleventh round when Balzac took the count Ski, apparently displeased at the. result, cross ed the hing and struck Fernand Cuny, Prunier's manager. The spectators were furious at the assault and tried to get at Ski. The Senegalese was rescued, however, and escorted out of the hall by the police.
 Afterwards it was announced from the ring that a complaint would be filed with the French boxing federation which would meet tomorrow to decide whether Ski should be permanently disqualified from fighting under federation rules because of his misconduct.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

rNalry lever neat
 Young Denny, the veteran New Or leans welterweight, who surprised the fistic fans last week by knocking out K. O. Loughlin of Pennsylvania in twelve rounds at New Orleans, will shortly make his debut in New York. Paul D. La CroiX, who is looking af- ter Denny, will try to arrange match between his protege and the newly crowned king, Mickey Walker
 In decision recently promulgated Commissioner Landis declared Umpire Frank Wilson the property of the Western league. It seems that last June when Wilson was released by the American league he immediately signed with the Western circuit. Lat CT he signed a contract rendered by President Heydler of the National lea que. President Al Tearney of the West ern thereupon made a complaint, and Judge Landis decided in his favor.
 Herbis Kopf, who is keeping the family name in prominence in college athletics, excelling the efforts of hfs brothers, Bill and Walter, when the former played at Fordham. and tht latter wore the Green of Dartmouth is considered by. New York expertl who watched him play a dashing gamt at end last Saturday for Washington and Jefferson against Lafayette t; wingman worthy of a place on Wal ter Camps All-American selection
 that comes as a finale to every foot ball season.
 The Baylor Boston College gam | Saturday will be the last betwee1 | North and South this year. Alabami | saved the Southerners' record by beat | ing Penn last week. Louisiana too
 a hard tumble against Rutgers. liar yard has beaten Centre and FTorida | Haverford has beaten Guilford, Pen
 has beaten Sewanee, the Army bea Auburn, Princeton beat Virginia, Yal beat North Carolina and Georgi Tech lost to the Aiddies, if Anna | polls may be considered North.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
SYRACUSE TO PLAY =. NEBRASKA NEXT nAR

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. s-Spacuse and Nebraska will meet again next year in one of the big intersectional football games, George B. Thurston. graduate manager of athletics an- nounced today. The game in 1928 will be played at Lincoln, Neb, probably on Thanksgiving day. It will formal ly dedicate new athletic stadium at Nebraska university.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
Patriptism Cast Away

From the Minneapolis Journal
 There is a saying that while it may not be as inspiring to go to the polls as to stand up and sing the Star Spangle Banner" it is much more practical as an act of patriotism. The point is well taken. Yet here in Minneapolis there are some seventy-five thousand voters who so far have failed to show practical pa triotism by registering
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
Football Challenge

The Jail Hill juniors challenge the Greeneville Tigers for a game to be played Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Mohegan Park. For further parti- culars address Manager Eugene Gar vey, S9 School street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

Captain of Industry of Good Cheer Happily the captain of industry is usu- ally commader of optimism.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
Pumpkin Now Is King

The yellow pumpkin has crowded tho watermelon out of the truckers vocabu- lary-Easton CMd) Gazttte.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

Meriden. This troop of nautators will lend enough enthusiasm to make the rivalry fever heat
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
ToDAY's SPORTS RACING

RAGING Meeting of Maryland Jockey club, at P1mlico.
 Meeting of Green River Jockey club, at Evansville.
 BENCH SHOW Annual show of National Beagle Club, at Aldie, Va.
 BOXING Jeff Smith vs. Tut Jackson, F rounds, at Dayton, Al Roberts vs. Larry Williams, F rounds, at Yonkers. Frank Carbone vs. Tommy Billiard 10 rounds at Allentown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

VIZ ADVERTISE EXACTLY
 A TT n
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
Men Who Pay the Least for Clothes

are not the men who try to save on the "price" they save by getting fine quality. The long wear they get means fewer clothes to buy.
 You'll save by coming here you'll get the quality and vaEaA
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1922-12-30
Governor Parker
Rewarded For Stand.

Governor Parker this week is
receiving the plaudits and the
Communications of all citizens
and taxpayers of Louisiana, as
the results obtaining from his
persistency in ravelling the Mer
Rouge mystery. Following the in
vestigation made by the United
States Department of Justice, by
its secret service, the bodies of
the mburdered men. Daniels and
Richards were found. The respon
sibility therefor, has either been
to the Ku Klux Klan of
that section, or it is evident
they know all about it, if they
are not directly responsible for
the same. 1t appears to have re-
suited for fear of Daniels and
whom they chastised,
them, that they killed
both to hide their own coward
ce and crimes Attorney General
Joce swore out affiffidavits which
ed to the arrest of several par
les said to be guilty. +
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1922-12-30
Mr.. ZEPHYRIN TOUPS.

Mr.. Zephyrin Toups 68 years
of age died suddenly at his home
below Lafourche; on last Thurs
day, and the news of his death
was received here with no little
surprise and with much regret.
Mr.. Toups it appears had gone
out, as was his custom, to feed
his stock at the noon hour, and
remaining longer than usual
some Of the family went to the
stable, where he was found dead,
from all appearances, it was
while he was removing hay from
the rack that he felAforw&rd on
his head, only a few feet, the fall
breaking his neck. Deceased was
of a quiet and retiring disposi
ton, yet always interested in
anything and everything which
tended to benefit or advance this
parish and section. He served at
one time on the police jury, and
at another time on the School
Board. He had engaged in farm
ing all of his life and had bee,
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1922-12-30
MRS. LEVI NJ. HARGIS.

Mrs. Levi M. Hargis, born Miss
Rose Aucoin, died at her home
on last Monday at about eleven
o'clock, following an indisposi-
ton Of some time, but which die
not take a turn for the worse un-
til the day previous to her death,
1t was thought she might rally
from the last spell, but Divine
Providence Willed it otherwise,
land she had naught to do but an
swer the summons, in the 18th
year of her life. She was of a We
ry quiet and retiring disposition,
and since the death Of. her hus-
band, some few years ago, she
lived with her daughter, Miss
Lucille Hargis. She had long oc-
cupied as her home the dwelling
attached to the Thibodaux Col
lege, when Mr.. Levi, as we all
knew the venerable Mr.. Hargis,
and to many a young man in this
community, and in this part of
Louisiana had she been advis-
er, and who looked upon her with
a revenue, and an affection
akin to that of motherly love.
Gentle, and pleasing in her man
ner she drew all unto her, child
ren as well as grown ups, and so
peaceful was her death that even
after her soul immortal had
gone to the Great Beyond there
reposed on that countenance a
most pleasing, contented, and
peaceful expression, even while
cold in death. Many despite the
day, left their homes and called
at the residence that day and
throughout the evening to pay
their last respects, and many
more attended the funeral which
was held the following day at
st Joseph Catholic Church, with
in the cemetery ad-
joining.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1922-12-30

POLL TAX payments are re,
ported coming in rapidly and to a
greater extent than previously.
This is due to the fact that
the women are eligible and parti-
cularly because of the notorious.
dastardfly, and heinous crimes
recently laid at the
doors of the citizens Of the Invi-
BILE Empire. All real Americans
will not be found wanting when
the future, the safety, and inte-
rests Of this republic are at stake
or threatened. These self con-
stituted one hundred per centers
were not so '1oose in the mouth"
we needed soldiers, they did not
object to those shouldering the
gun as they do now.