davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-11
BELGIAN is WINNER
OF EUROPEAN RACE
lRv The Associated Press N

BRUSSELS. Aug I'm. pemnvtrr.
the pilot of the belgian balloon. Bel
gica" has been declared the winner in
the James Gordon BENNETT cup race. ac-
curiing ~ \ dispatch received here this
morning from Geneva. the starting paint
~ the race lie u credited with cover
ing n distance III $500 kilnmetcrS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-11
LABORBOARDT
HEAR CASE Rail.
TELECRAP Hers.
fBy The Associated Prcssl

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Aug. il.-1hc
railroad labor board will hear the ease
~ 100 union telreranhrrS of the Zig
-Four road who are now taking strike
vote over the Interpretation uf the WORK
ing ruieS. on August II. according "a a
message received today ~ the officials
of the Zig Four from the railroad labor
board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-11
OPEN PORTLAW
now IN EFFECT
AT PALESTINE
(By The Associated Press

AUSTIN. Texas. Aug H. The City
ol Palestine. Texas. was placed under
the provisions VI the open port law by
Governor Ncff this morning becoming
effective III y o'rlnrk Ranger CAPTAIN
Jerry Gray has been ordered ~ IslcS-
time I'M take charge
Governor \cff i'll his proclamation
specified the same reasons for invoking
the law ~ IN hi~ nrrv.nlS prnciamatinnS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-11
ORGANIZE COUNTRY CLUB

TKTNIINNI. TrNHs Ang. IL TIC
Rrrnhrm country cluh has henn organ-
i2ca with eighty charter members Con
sfrucfion ~ natatorium and imrrov-
ing tie local gclf course are among i'm
mediate plans III the organization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-11

HOUSTON. Texas. Aug. III. Houston
with lT00c0 inhabitants haS more tel
cphnnrs than the combined cities of Ma
rle~. 'onstantinnplc. Cairo. MarseileS
and Calcutta.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-11
FRENCH EXPELLINC
UNDESIRABLES FROM
ALSACE LORRAINE
Try The Associated Prcssl

STRASSEl'RG. Ang. 1.-THE com
missary general 81 the Alsacc- Lorraine
has announced thar in pursuance of the
French restoration" measures against
Germany. five hundred nndeSirahle> IN
Al>acc-I lorraine have heen served with
EXPULSION n"ticeS They are given until
Saturday night 10 cross the German boz.
der
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight mad Satrhdny generally fair;
fight no.ibrrly 70 eaStrrly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-11
Pumping Machinery

III g - b. p. Fairbanks Morse
and Krsuger Atlas Oil Engines
II stock Centrifugal Pumps.
W. n. Putegnat Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09
Smart Suits
Youths 10 70 20 Yrs.

With plenty Of snap
and style. Made of
twilled csssimeres in
brown and gray mixed
patterns, with long
trousers and vest.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09

For Men and Bows

% s'HcH uEIU AVJH
Smar; styles Of light
weight materials FOR sum.
met wear plcHtcd, quar-.
Ierec ana Que piece mod
els. Non oscakable Vt.ors,
fun lesthe. sweats. mes.
saline Innings. Splendid
values.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09
SPOR rs
GOLDEN SANDSTONE WILL make
UP STATE THIS YEAR DECLARES
C0ACK DOUGLAS; PLAN WORKOUT

a black ring around the neck and with
black numerals ON the hack. Trousers
made 81 y ounce duck with the latest
improvements. llalf aud half hose with
the top 81 black and the lower gold
The entire club viii use the best grade
spr.ntlng shoe and "a top the whole az
fair Large gold blankets. with the words
Golden Sandsturm" written in block
fplt letters across the middle 81 them
have been purchased Ton Youngsters
that arc fortunate enough ~ make the
first squad which win b. composed ~
% men
"pydf sixty bows hive declared their
Intentions Of coming ont and hy time
school opens NJ" total should swell 10
around s'voutyfiNy From this gruop
Wi! ho selected tho greatest team that
ever played In roNis.
Look over the following list Of am.
bilious candidates and form your own
conclusions Line men. Captain Windy
Nirklaus Bill Dawson. Allen Dawson,
Rill S"uthorland. Hap Mowrcy Hardin
BuNl,s Ray B0ylos. and a couple Of two
hundred Founders that Coach Doug II
Keeping up his sleeve. Ends. Branch
Anderson Ike Crosslcy and Bill Adams.
BACK Field. Buster Kaufman, Tige
Elkins. John Anderson. Guy lladen, Ell
Curtis Bernard Vuught. Fred Fyfe.
chunky Yates. Teddy Jcffcries. Jack
Fields and win " Newhcrry. Fat Slpes
VIII also De- given q chance on the club
b he is willing 10 adhere strictly 10
training rules. The above list IL by ne
means complete as there are several
mrprsra Vet la store Keep your eyes
open aud don't miss q thing as TIA" locals
are going ~ wake up the cutir" state D."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09

with summer quickly passing all Of
tho youngsters " the city are eagerly
awaiting the time they can don their
fodlall toys and ioss the ole pirskin
around. Coach Douglass announces that
m" 1929 Golden Sandstorm viii take it's
FIRST work cut August 2lst Tho oquip.
m'ht viii arrive August ~ ana siX DAYS
later Captain Winfield ~ ndyi Nick.
latu Will lead the BOYS ON the field for
he initial practice. only morning nrJc.
iice viii bc held until ia" second Of Sep
TENDER. when th' time viii be- shifted Co
the afternoon.
Newer before In the history OF Anna.
rillo has football taken ON slrh a rosy
hue says Coach Douglass 1T looks
Ike a stat" championship sur, aud 10
the Golden SANDSTONE De- successful iu
that then IL viii give them % shot a.
the I. :. championship. Oh boy Isn't
that hard Co listen to- Nevertheless
lis the truth Coach Douglass has al.
ready received q challenge from the
Central High School at Akron. ohio.
for post season game, that is if both
clubs ar" successful Last year Cleve.
land. Ohio. bnastcd ~ the greatest team
IN the east and ISSUED challenge to
Bryan Texas. fur q post season game
Tor the nutiunal championship. Bryan
refused to accept the challenge. Doug
says that the Champs ut the east can
l-gin tu make preparations Co come 90
Texas next IAN as'thc Saudics win De
waiting Tor them
"The University of Texas or any
othrf university in the state can not
boast uf batter equipment thin viii De-
used ~ The local eleven u BE- the hrg'
that can D." huught Gold sweaters with
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09
Shoe Values
Men 5 Dress Styles

style. service aud COM
fort Ia these mems all ma
logany leather Dress
shoes. Well made with
durable wei; soles. Real
shoe satisfaction at .
moderate cost
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09

~ f@NREt.tN@
WIMBLEDON. July s.--suranne
Lenglen. tho marvellous French glrl and
holder 81 the worlds tennis champion.
ship for women. playing like one In
spircc. won swift and certain victory
over the American champion, Mrs. Molla
EJuresd.ct Mallory this afternoon. She
disposed Of her opponent In two se,s. the
score being So; SO.
After the easy manner IN which Mrs.
Mallory had Disposed 81 Mrs. Beamlsh
Yesterday N the semi'tnals II was said
that the American would make today's
match notable exhibition and II was
thought that an anxious time was In
store for NILS. Lenglgn. and that even
u ultimately Nrs. Mallory was beaten
the French champion would have full
proof that she rad been In a game. As
Ia was ll.s Lenc'en was the winner
from the start 10 unish.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09
Union Suits
Mems Athletic

Specially constructed.
f1ll cut Athletic Union
Suits for men. Made OF
eest quality checked main
sock. Light weight. com
Portable garments Tor
Summer wear. Our reg.
uisr low price. only
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09
Athletic

Popular warm wealth
or garments. Full cut,
specially constructed Of
good quality checked
nsinsook. A truly re-
markable value.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
FAMOUS ITALIAN WALKER
 TO COMPETE IN AMERICA

New York, Dec. 21-Ugo Frigerio, famous Italian walker and winner of both pedestrian events in the 1920 Olympic games at Antwerp, will com pete in this country during the com ing indoor athletic season. This an nouncement was made by the Anna teur Athletic union today.
 According to a tentative schedule, Frigerio will compete at the Millrose A. C.. meet in this city on January 31; at the Boston A. A., games on February 3, the Metropolitan associa- 'tion meet, New York, February and the Newark A. C., games February '. Other dates may be added to this schedule later.
 Frigerio- refused the first invitation to compete in this country, declaring that he did not care to make the trip from Italy to participate in but one event.
 When assured that arrangements could be made for a series of compe- titions extending over a period of sew eral weeks he signified his willing ness to come to America and final details for the trip are now being worked out.
 The Italian was one of the sensa- tions of the Antwerp Olympics two years ago when he won both the S,00d and 10000 metre walks. He establish ed new Olympic record for the 3,0OG metre walk when he won in Is minutes 14 Is seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS AT
 ARMORY CHRISTMAS AFTERNOON

this was their first game, some going as far as to. ask: How many years have :hese girls played together?' A great deal of credit is due Mrs. F. Collins, the captain of the team, on the way this team played Tuesday evening. As she is the only one of the five ever having played before, it was through her coaching that enables Norwich to have what promises to be one of the best girl teams in the vicinity.
 At the start of the game in the first half the Norwich, girls easily took the lead by getting Is points, two being from fouls and the rest from floor goals. F. Collins made floor goal in this half from the center of the floor which would do credit to one of the opposite sex. The Riyerview score at the end of the first half was 1.-two from fouls and one floor basket.
 At the second half the Norwich girls added points to their score by making three floor goals and three on fouls The F1verviews made one floor goal and three on fouls, making the score 27 for the Norwich girls and g for the Riverview girls. B. Erwin played a fast game at Tight guard. The summary:
 F. Collins, center, floor baskets, 5 fouls; J. Dunion. left guard. floor bas- ket; J. Donegan, right guard, 1 floor basket; s. Sterns; left forward, floor baskets
 The team played a good fast game afi through both halves and each player de- served much credit owing to the little practice they have had.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

The local basketball lid will be pried open Xmas afternoon at the state ar mory when the Battery five, former ly the Crescent A. A. clash with the Rectors' Five of Bridgeport.
 Followers of the indoor sport were disappointed Wednesday evening when the game scheduled had to be can celled owing to the armory being giv- en coat of paint but as this job is finished the chalked court performers will show their wares and the fans who will attend the game Xmas can rest assured that forty minutes of pep and excitement await them.
 Being represented by the former Crescent five means that Battery B need take no backwater from any team in New England. Every member be- ing we'll known throughout Connecti- cut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts. Their record of one defeat on their home court, the Olympic hall two sea sons is as good as any five can boast, having met the fastest quintets in Connecticut and Massac achusetts.
 For preliminary game the Battery B management will try to secure the Norwich Girls team and some suitable opposing team. The girls have been practising diligently and their team work is improving together with their ability to locate the hoop.
 The preliminary game ought to fur nish as much excitement as the main tilt and the Battery will sure fur nish some crackerjack games. if the fans will turn out for one of the fast est indoor games being played.
 Show your sporting blood, fans, and attend the game Xmas afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
NORWICH RIFLE CLUB
 ARRANGES SEVERAL


 At the meeting of the Norwich Rifle club at the armory Wednesday night there was a large attendance and some very good scores were made Among those present were MesSrs. Grimes and Murphy, both old timers at the game, and who have shot on most of the big rife ranges throughout the country.
 The club will compete for a silver loH- .nS cup as soon as the holidays are over, the member making the highest score winning the cup. This cup has been given the club by the National Sportsman magazine of Boston, in the interest of rife shooting. A match has been ar ranged with the Meriden Rifle club of Meriden- The club is also arranging a match with one of the Yale university rife teams. A prize of $10 in gold has been offered to any member of the club in good standing and who has taken a proper interest in the welfare of the club who makes 10 shot perfect score off hand at 75 feet. A prize of $5 has also been offered for any member making a five shot perfect score at 75 feet under the same conditions.
 Among those whose shooting was above the average Wednesday night was F. w Holms, who covered the half century route of 50 shots offhand with a score I of 472 on the three ring black at 15 feet i This is a remarkable score and requires an iron nerve and goes to show what one can do by keeping at the game. The club l goes to Voluntown on New Years day tt l take part in the shoot of the Vofuntown club, and a pleasant time is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
mNE IEADE& AGRH ID THE
 STAlDAUEGzE1DN OF RULES

London. Dec. 21-CBy the A P.cI Representatives of all the principal tennfS- playing nations meeting here, agreed today to standardization of the rules of the games.
 The American standard of reQuir- cd, reSiliency in the balls was also 0AGpted. Heretofore the governing body of no other nationl has made specific rule as to resiliency, but only as to size and weight.
 The American provision for rest poriod after the third set in men's matches and after the second set in wOmenAs, it was decided, shall here after be universally followed in inter nEt1unal contests. The various nations may, however, modify this rule for purely domestic matches
 Up to the present the English have not allowed rest periods, and critics have complained that this resulted in seazntnA being more important than skill in long and close court battles.
 A new international foot fault rule wss adopted, and this, also, is sub stantially the same as that effective in the United States.
 The unified rules agreed upon today must be ratified by the individual gov erning bodies of the various nations.
 Tho American resiliency rules, which was adopted, provides that the balls have a minimum bound of 45 inches and a maximum of 60 inches when dropped from a height of 100 inches, upon concete base in a temperature of 6S degrees fahrenheit.
 This is expected to work to the inn mediate advantage of visiting teams as heretofore the balls used in Eng NA aIrrD1 l.>,I in America; consequently American players competing here had to accus- tom their play and strokes to the low CT bound. while Britishers visiting America were handicapped by the ex- treme liveliness of the balls.
 The delegate adopted the English standard of size and weight, which varies but slightly from that obtain cd in the United States.
 A sub committee, of which Henry Slocum, the American representative, is a member, was appointed to meet tomorrow for the purpose of putting the new universal regulations into the proper phraseology.
 The Americans objection to the In- ternational Tennis federation agree ment granting Wimbledon the right to stage the worlds championships in peTpetuity was the subject of informal discussion today. While all the dele gates were silent as to the definite out look they agreed that the concord among the tennis officials was the best ever, presaging an early agree ment on the matter.
 Mr. Slocum said this concord was such that it looks as though we would now be able to reach an agreement on any subject"
 Some of the delegates hinted that one possible solution was to do away with the world singles title altogeth- CT. declaring it unwanted and unneed- ed in the realm of tennis
 The opinion of tennis enthusiasts gathered outside the room where the delegates sat in secret was, however, that the public craYes duly crowned tftle-hol6ers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
MUCH INTEREST IN
 ALL CoLLEGIAN-THREAD co. GAME

SSpSc1al 10 -Ine 'Buile1I0s
 Wi1lfmantic, Dec 21-A great deal of interest is being centered upon the cut come of the All Cofiegian-American Thread contest which is to be staged at the state armory this (F1iday) evening in this city. Extensive seating arrange ments have been made by Manager Frank M McQmiIan in anticipation of the largest crowd ever witnessed in this city.
 The visitors lineup is composed of men who have won their spurs tn collegiate basketball, and 1t includes Joe Smith Sam Suisnzn, Red EaylsDd, Joe Guerra, Les Woodford and Eddie Suisman CT Sam Pite. It is safe to state that Joe Smith is considered one of the best all round hoopsterS in college circles, and the re- mainder of the aggregation need no in- troducticn to this city.
 The local management will stand pat -on it's original lineup which has shown Itself to good advantage in it's first two games of the schedule. The combination will be as follows: Captain Bobby Hig- gins, Leo Eormandin, Joe Belair, Denny Murphy, Jack Murphy and Duffy Con nell.
 One thing which assures the fans of a hard clash is that the All Collegian pro gram does not call for return game. and with. that in mind they are sure to fight well for victory in their only game with the locals.
 The preliminary game will start at Ss0 o'clock and it will bring in contact the Company c outfit of this city and Com pany G of Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
TO TRY OUT
 THE LONGER DISTANCES

Word has come from Syracuse univer- sity that Allen Woodrihg, Olympic and intercollegiate sprint champion, will be seen more frequently in the 40 next spring than in the dashes. Tom Keane, the coach under whose tutelage Wood ring has become one of the outstanding stars in the intercollegiate track world. says that the Orange flyer will be seen in the shorter distances only in dual meets and will run the 440 in the meets of national importance.
 Woodring, who was first heard of as a track star while he was at MercerSburg, came into international notice in 1920, when he won the 220 meter Olympic championship at Antwerp. Paddock was one of the great runners whom Woodfing outsprinted in this race.
 In the spring of 1921 Woodring won the 220 yard intercollegiate title, and at Buffalo last winter he set a new worlds record for 300 yards indoors. Keane used Woodring- as anchor man on his one mile relay team last spring, and the Orange quartet won the intercollegiate championship. This is the best line to be had on Woodring's ability over the 440 yard distance, but it is well within the realm of possibility that the great Syra- e1Se srTi4tv may develop into 5z1e 044 the outstanding quarter mflers of Amer ican history.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
UNOFFICIAL RANKING
 OF TENNIS PLAYERS

Although no official announcement has been issued from the offices of the Unit ed Statas Lawn T'saF.is association in reference to the ranking of the first 10 players of the country, the identity of tho leading decade Is pretty well known among tennis followers.
 Dame Runnor has the first 10 ranked in this order:
 1--Wifiia=n Tflden, PhiladelphiI.
 2-WffAam M. Johnston, San Francis O..
 S-Vncent Richards, New York,
 4-R Norris Williams, Philadelphia. 5-Robert Kinsey, San Francisco.
 G-zeno Shimizu, New. York
 f-Waflaee Johnson, Philadelphia. .S-Howard Ki1rscy, San Francisco.
 s-Francis T. Hunter, New Rochelle. 10-Watson M. Washburn, New York.
 This ranking, insofar az the first three players are concerned, cotncides with that made last season. but from No 3 tn No, 10 on the. list there are some notable changes.
 Wallace F. Johnson, the Philadelphia chop stroke connoSsseur, ha been drop ped from fourth to seventh, for instance,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
HAUGHToN SEES HARD
 YALE-HARYARn GAM

IAIL-hAhV AhU LAME Boston, Dec. 21-Three hundred liar yard graduates paid their tribute to the Crimson football team at the annual ''vic- tory" dinner of Boston's Harvard club Percy D. Haughton, former Harvard football mentor, and Bob" Fisher, pres ent head coach, called upon for speeches pointed out that Yale football under Tad Jones, was annually showing improve ment and each declared that the most vital conflict in the history of the rival " of the Blue and the Crimson would come in 1923. +
 Haughton, hailed as the father of Harvard football, declared that Yale had failed to duplicate the personnel of the Harvard coaching staff and had also fail ed to produce the simple plays with which Harvard has beaten Yale repeat edly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
WILSONVILLE

Mrs. Kate Haggerty was in we6stsl Wednesday.
 Schools close this Priday) for ths Christmas vacation
 Quite a number are sick with hard colds and under the care of a physiciin
 Norman Town was in Webster one dns
 Miss R. Handy was in &ebstsr os Wednesday. the winter with his daughter here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
GRER.s INJURIES CAUSE
 DISAPPOINTMENT 0E RoAJT

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. 21- Harry Greb will not defend his Am erican light heavyweight champion- ship title against Jimmy Delaney of St.; Paul here on the night of Janu- ar4 8 as scheduled.
 Greb's' manager telegraphed Dan Lackey, local promoter, today that be- cause of injuries received in his re- cent bout with Bob Roper and other difficulties, Greb would be unable to appear.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
DETROIT ACQUIRES SOME
 NEW PITCHING MATERIAL

Advices from Detroit contain the infor- nation that the Tigers have definitely ac- quired Pitcher Bill Pertica from the St. Louis Cardinals, giving in return South paw Red Oldham and a sum of money, How and when Oldham was waived out of the American league or Pertica out of the National was not stated. Ty Cobb believes that Pertica will be winner under his guidance, although the Portu- guese never came up to expectations un- tier Branch Rickey's banner.
 Detroit has now added Pitchers Rip Collins, Ray Francis and Pertica to the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
GIBBONS READY AND WILLING TO MEET CHAMP

St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 21-Tommy Gibbons, local heavyweight who re- gently outpointed Billy Miske in ten rounds. has received and offer from a New York promoter for a match with Jack Dempsey, it became known here today. Gibbons was asked to state the terms he would ask.
 If Dempsey can be induced to en- ter the ring with me, there will be no squabble over terms so far as I am concerned" Gibbons said. Amy date suits me. All that is necessary is to get Dempsey's signature
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
HOLLAND WANTS AMERICANS |.
 TO TRAIN HER ATrilETEs

Boston, Dec 21-Holland wants to put the preparation of it's athletes for the 1924 Olympiad in the hands of an American. Coach Jack Ryder, of the Boston college and Boston A. A. track teams received al request today from athletic enthusiasts in Holland coach for that country. Ryder recom- mended William H. Meanix. an Olym- pic veteran, and former holder of the worlds record for the 440-yards hur- dlas
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
PtTTseuRGA WINS FROM
 BOSTON HOCKEY TEAM

{ Boston, Dec. 21-Pittsburgh tonight oatplayed the victorias, one of the two U. s. F. A.. hockey team of Boston, winning ! to 3. Sullivan. the visitors centre Scnrna three goals and was a factor in two others. The Boston team failed to score until the third peri cd, when J. Healy and Conley regis tered. Pittsburgh was superior in both attack and defense.