davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

New York, Aug 2.-Copper steady, electrolytic spot and nearby 14: later 14@14 IS; tin easy,' spot and futures S2.25 @32.37: iron steady, prices un- changed. Lead steady, spot 5.75@5SO Zinc quiet, East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery e.3O. Anthony, spot 5.25 O 5.62.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

came to Norwich Tuesday to, <Yea6 a. few days at the home of hez- Era5d-- mother. Mrs S. I. BOaDey. h Hanting-- ton bane-
 Some os- those up town who are inter- ested in flowers are making triPs- 70, Westerly Ais week to yisss the Ea-dsasr of dahlias, now beginning to be as thar. best.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
MONEY.

New York. Aug. ?. Call money stronger; high ,; low f ruling rate f i; closing bid offered at , f-2; last loan ,; call loans against acceptances 2 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

New BFitain.--C. L. Bardo, general manager of the New Haven road. and his assistant. Clayton Woodward, will speak oil The Strike Situation at the meeting of the Rotary club this tThursday) noon at the Shuttle Meadow club.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
Liberty Bonds.
Foreign Exchange.

With the exception C: sterling. all quotations are in cents per unit of for eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
STOCE6.

The following IS T summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up 10 P. NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
COTTON.
METAL MARKER

New York, Aug. 2.-Spet cotton quiet, middling 23.05,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
QUEER FEELINGS
 AT MIDDLE AGE
Women Should Know how Lydia E.Pinkham's sVegetable Compound
 Helps at This Trying Period

Sheboygan, Wisconsin - T was run down, tired and nervous. l could
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
What Is Going On Tonight

meets in steiner Hau
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures as Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
DANTELsoN CASINO.

DANTELsoN CASINO.
 ETARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BnLIARfhs FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all Prizes given away every Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
SARAZEN BATTLES
UPHILL TO DEFEAT
HIS RIVAL, HAGEN

Rye, N Y, October 7.-Gene sara
zen crowned his wonderfully success
full season today by defeating Wal
ter Hagen, 8 and 2. in their 70 hoe
match for the unofficial worlds
championship of golf" Sarazen,
winner of the American open and
professional golfers association
titles, was two down after he had
battled SO holes with Hagen at the
Oakmont country club in Pittsburg
Friday, but he quickly overeame tnat
lead in this mornings round and led
one up when they started the final
Is holes.
Sarazen and Hagen hold the two
most sought after titles in profess
sional golf. and they agreed that
whoever was returned the loser
would be given another opportunity
and a second match will be arranged.
The final SO holes was contested
in adverse weather conditions. Des-
pite the rain, 1000 fans stuck behind
the champions until the end.
There was a CLEAN of hope for
Hagen when he won the ninth hole
this afternoon and reduced Sarazen's
lead to holes and then put his tee
shot within putting distance at the
short tenth. Sarazen drove into a
trap and his out left him u feet
from the cup. Sarazen holed the putt
to halve in 3, and from then on was
unbeatable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
MEADOWBRO0K AGAIN
BEATS ARGENTIN!ANS

Westhury, n y. October lit was
demonstrated today that the -Four
Horsemen Of the Argentine aren't
the impregnable poloists that their
victories in tournaments for the Amer
lean and British championships
Indicated They were beaten for the
second time hy the team which wore
the silks of the American Meadow
brook club, but which was not ac-
tuaIly the big Four" The score
was to 4.
The contest was all thrills and
ended in a wave of excitement that
brought the $4,000 rain-soaked spec
tators to hush.
The Americans rode onto the field
with the same combination that de-
feated the Argentinians on Wednes-
day. J. o. Cooley of the Florida
Flamingoes. again replaced Louis E.
stoddard, He played remarkable
game.
The South Americans were out
played until the sixth chucker. Then
they gained the offense and only
failed because treacherous turf made
accuracy Ia short driving impossible.
Lineup:
Meadewbrook (5) Pos. Argentine ca
Cooley. J. G.. so l1-Miles John a.
Hitchcock T. Jr 2-2-Nelson, j.
webb j. W Miles David CD
Mllburn u. eo1 Back. Lacey. LII. (o)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
Mauer Declared
Eligible at Meet

Atlanta, Ca, October 1.-THE
executive committee of the Southern
intercollegiate Athletic association
concluded it's business meeting here
today by disposing of the case of
Player Mauer of Oglethorpe univer-
sity football squad, whose eligibility
had been brought into question on
grounds of residence qualifications
Mauer was declared eligible, the
committee ruling that in view of the
fact that he came to Oglethorpe be-
fore that institution joined the as
ISOLATION, and served half a term last
year he should be permitted to play
with the Oglethorpe team this year.
Among other important rulings
made at the meeting were those bar
ring post-season football games.
calling for strict enforcement of resi-
dence and scholastic requirements;
refusal to grant a request of suspen-
sion of the one-year rule, and dis
barment until the December meet
ing. of Players Shadown and Gordy
of the Centre college team.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
Birmingham Dogs to
Be Shown at Mobile

Considerable interest is being
she wn among local fanciers in the
Mobile bench show to be held October
&C. and large string of Birmingham
dogs will be sent to the gulf city.
Kirby S. Ward, Birmingham sports
man and show superintendent, has
been secured by the Mobile Kennel
club to superintend their approach
ing show, and local fanciers are com.
plimenting him with substantial
entry from Birmingham.
Entry dates are open until October
16. and premium lists and entry blinks
may be obtained at the birmingham
Arms and Cycle company. 2017 Third
avenue A. +. Beasley, 1e11 Cotton
avenue, and S. II. Beddow of Wylam,
announce they will be glad to handle
all Birmingham dogs that are net
accompanied by their owner. Both
are expert handlers and will see that
the dogs are properly cared for both
at show and en- route
Mr.. Beddow. who is back from the
Ii uisville and Nashville shows. where
he carried a string of birmingham
dogs, states lndI the south 10 i1PiuiJ
coming into its own with fine dogs.
and that in many breeds they are
making creditable showings on the
bench in keenest competition.
McLin ]. Carter, president OF the To-
cal kennel club. is marshalling his
ft rces for the big show to be held
here in February. Committees are
being formed for the vast detail work
that enters into staging a bench
show. and the fanciers Of their choics
breeds are each active in securing
a maximum entry of their respective
faYorite breeds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
Vandy Plays Poorly,
But Wins Game, $50

Nashville, Tenn, October Van
derbilt, playing ragged football. de-
feated the lighter Henderson Brown
eleven today by score of 33 to 0.
Vanderbilt made but one touchdown
in the first half. a 70-yard run by
Halfback Reece. The visitors tired
rapidly in the second half. Line-ups:
Vanderbilt (33)- Mccullough, lie;
Brandford. It: Morrow. lg. Sharpe c;
Kelly, rig; Walker. TT; Conyers. re,
Kuhn, Oh; Nelly, rh; Reese, III; Wake
field, fb.
Henderson, Brown C0)-McLean, lie;
Thomson, 1t; Williamson, Ig; De-
lanfy, c; Chambers, rg;; Howell, TT;
Orn1e, re; Young, qb; Edwards. RI;
]. Mclean, In; Summerville fb.
Scoring:
Vanderbilt .. -. :. Z 0 6 20-33
Henderson, Brown =. 0 0 0 o. 0
Touchdowns: Reece, Molly. Round
tree. Lawrence. Neil. Goals after
touchdown, Wakefield !. Nixon 2
Referee, Adams (Vanderbilt.) UNI
pire. Rite (Baylor)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
FREDDIE BOORDE
DID TRAINING ON
TWO-WEEKCAMP
Fans Promised Real Battle,
as Boorde Is in
Shape
BY MARVIN MCCARTHY

Back from his Two weeks of camp
ing at a Warrior river camp, young
Freddie Boorde. who meets Freddie
Brewer. the New Orleans lightweight
in a 1O-round boxing bout at the
Birmingham Athletic club tomorrow
night, is in prime condition. With
the tan of early fall sunshine and
winds on his face, and the alert step
and clear eye that comes of early
retiring and rising. with lots of out
door life. Boorde appears In the best
condition of his career. and ought to
go like house Attire in tomorrow
nights bout.
Although he has come up to town
every two or three days, Freddie
Boorde has spent practically the en-
tire two weeks at camp, spending
his time IN hunting, fishing, rowing
and tramping.
Freddie's physical condition. SO far
as being down to weight and having
coordination of muscle and mind is
concerned, has always been very
good. But his wind. or lack of It.
has given him trouble In the past.
Late hours and too many cigarettes
nave proven s REGdltSL AlOd-
BILE in the past.
Freddie Has Trained
In camp Freddie has left the
smokes entirely alone. while lack of
something to do has caused him to
crawl into the blankets soon after
sun down, if no other reason.
Boorde is probably in the best con-
dition he has been since he first
90 70 frv, oh M and fans
look for eorklng good fight from
him tomorrow night.
Freddie Brewer, New Orleans lad.
who meets Boorde here tomorrow
night, is hard-hitting semi-wind-
up and doubt wind wind-up boy, who
has done fairly well in Crescent City
fighting circles. He is about the
same weight and build as Boorde,
and the two should be fairly evenly
matched.
Real Battle Promised
It has been some time since Bir-
mingham fans have seen a real,
honest to goodness thriller In the B.
A. c. ring Some bouts were too
slow, in others one boxer SO out
classed the other by such a wide
margin that the affair was uninter-
esting. Always something has gone
wrong. This time, however, real
good scrap should be in the offing,
as Brewer is a mighty good man, and
Boorde is in good enough shape to
make things decidedly interesting
for the Crescent City lad.
The bout tomorrow night will be
preceded by a corking good bill of
wrestling and boxing bouts. Tommy
Tompkins, B. A. c. matchmaker,
stated, but as yet no complete card
has been arranged. The first pre-
liminary will begin at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
Panthers to Meet
Mercer Saturday

Birmingham big football
game this week will be the clash
between Birmingham Southern
and Mercer university, to be
played at Redwood Saturday aft
ernoon. Mercer. under the coach
ing of Josh Cody and Everett
Strupper, Dixies two brightest
. all-American stars, has developed
a splendid team, while the great
showing Of the Panthers against
the Mississippi Aggies yesterday
indicates the Strength of the Hill
Toppers.
Howard College Bulldogs Prob
ably have a week of unusually
hard work ahead, as a result of
yesterdays scoreless tie with
Marion at Redwood. The Bull
dogs meet the Mississippi .aggies
at 'Starkville Saturday.
University of Alabama's Grim
SON line will stack up against
Georgia Tech in Atlanta Satur
day. in one Ct Dixie's greatest
battles of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08

SllABlnB punches on SKIS Gill;. ~
was then that sikh began to unfold.
Carp had hit him, but he was stu
alive! Could it be possible? Alive,
and hardly Jared.
There is just one point where
disagree with the French experts in
their accounts OF the battle. They
think that Carp had chance to win
in the third round. They chronicle
that fact that he knocked Sikh down
three times. But Sikh was never
really down. Technically, yes, be-
cause having knee, a glove or any
thing but ones feet on the floor is
down." But the battler was In my
view, simply resting. II Carp seemed
dangerous he went technically
down for five to nine seconds, only to
come back strong and fresh
Georges firing
Because 1t was evident that Carp
was wearing out. Although he had
done little but dance about the ring,
with now and then a vicious lunge
with his right that generally missed.
the champ seemed to be firing. Sikh
could see it as plainly as l. certainly.
And that should explain why he
sought, la Dempsey, to clincR ana
pound Carps stomach.
1T was after one of these gentle
messages that accompany every
'clinch' thai l first saw unmistak-
able signs of pain and fatigue on
Carps face. That was in the third
round. and that was when, the
French experts say. carp should
have won. But 1t seemed to me far
too late for him to come back, al
though he did, with magnificent eff
for5. stage last charge that wor-
ried Sikh for a moment
Cnrp Badly Beaten
'From then on il was just pound,
pound, pound. the tattoo of Sikiz
gloves on Carps swollen face and
shaken body, and it was plain that
nothing could save him out the ref
cree
M. Henry Bernstein tried to give
the decision to Carp on pretended
foul, after refusing to count the
classic ten seconds over the gladiator,
but the crowd would have nothing
of 1t. and the judges lost little time
IN reversing decision that would
have left bad taste in every mouth.
As a matter of fact Sikh fought a
clean and a moments, brilliant fight,
after the second round. 1t was Carp
when he saw his end approaching,
who resorted in his desperation, TO
leiAAtRHs
Il was sitting near Carps corner,
where the time keeper with his
gong also sat. Either on account of
the hubbub or because the gong was
tapped very lightly, | did not hear
the bell for the sixth and last round.
Suddenly | saw Francois Descamps
and second leaning over the ropes,
take Carp by the shoulders and
thrust him out of his chair. The
champion lunged across the ring like
wounded, maddened bull, to Skis
corner. Sikh apparently had not
heard the bell, either Carp landed
wildly on the Negroes ear before the
latter could more than half rise.
Carp's trying to be disqualified and
save himself a beating, said the wise
ones. Sikh sailed in and in "A few
seconds Carp was lying under the
ropes. senseless, one leg hoisted in
the air.
Next / saw the announcer howl
ing through his megaphone: Sikh
disqualified for tripping. ano then "A
dcafen.ng uproar in VI nch l could
just distinguish one voice yelling
madly, Robert Sikh wins Robert
The voice sounded familiar, and
soon perceived it was my own"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08

Cameron. Barnett and MCGOWAN
starred for the Aggies. Cameron
proved to be the best ground gamer
the Aggies could show.
The Hill Toppers displayed a won
derful fighting spirit by holding the
Mississippians four times for downs
when forced within four yards of
their own goal line.
First Quarter
Perkins returned Gandy's kickoff
II yards to midfield. A series of line
bucks carried the ball to the Pan
Tiers 25yard line. A pass to Clark
was complete for the first touchdown.
The quarter ended with the ball in
midfield in the Maroons' possession.
Second Quarter
MCGOWAN drove through center for
10 yards. The Aggies were unable to
gain and the ball went over. After
the Panthers failed at a pass and two
line bucks. A. and NJ. again took pos
session of the ball and marched to
the Panthers' 4-yard line, where they
were held for downs, and Captain
Miller punted to safety. Quarter
ended with ball in the MarGons' pos
session on Birmingham 25-yard
line.
Third Quarter
MCGOWAN kicked off and Roilo re-
turned five yards. Norton slipped
through tackle for five. Miller punt
ed when Rollo and Richardson failed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08


to gain. Cameron went IL around
|, end. MCGOWAN and Cameron carried
it to Birmingham's 2-yard line where
it went over when the Maroons
couldn't gain.
Fourth Quarter
Miller hit the line for seven yards
in two attempts and then punted 20
yards on an end run. Miller batted
down a pass on his own 6-yard line.
The ball was carried over Birming-
hams goal line by Cameron from the
Panthers' 4-yard line after 1t had
been placed there by MCGOWAN by
two line plunges. The game ended
with the ball In Birmingham's posses
sion on their own S-yard limo.
Lineup:
Mississippi A. and M. G4)-Lynch,
le.; Loew, It.; Huff. lg.; Blair, O.: Lew
man, rg.: Mott, IT.; Noble, re-; Per-
kins tcaptain), qb. Clark, rh.; Bur-
nett, H.; McGGwan, fb. Substitu-
tiCns-Davis for Perkins. Hubbard for
Lowe, Myers for Lewman, Fleming
for Lynch, Cameron for Barnett
Luckett for Cameron.
Birmingham Southern (0)-Gandy.
le.: Ellis. It.; Farr, lg.; Bagley, c.;
Hodges, rg.; Weeks, IT.; Caldwell, re-;
Miller (captain), OBJ; Griffin. rh.;
Williams, III; Rollo, fb. Substitu-
tions-Richardson for Williams. Hall
for Farr, Norton for Griffin, Williams
for Norton. Howell for Weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
JAKE ATT TO AGAIN
PILOT FORT WORTH

Fort Worth, Tex. October Con
trary to reports. Jake Atz. manager
of the Fort Worth Texas League
baseball club, three times Texas
League champions. will again direct
the local team in 1923. il was an
nounced tonight. Atzs signed con
tract arrived from New Orleans to-
day. 1t had been reported that he
would manage the New orleans team
of the Southern association next
war
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08

SOX-CUB SERIES
HALTED BY RAIN

Chicago. October 7.--caneeliation of
the third game OF the city series be-
tween the White Sox and the Cubs for
championship of Chicago, due to wet
grounds. drew strong dlsappro al
from Charles L. comislSey. president
and owner of the White Sox. He de-
clared that-in his judgment the field
was in condition to play The teams
are to resume play tomorrow if the
weather permits.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
)RTS BOORDEBREWER BOUT AT B. A. g. MONDAY : SPORTS
Spring Hill Holds the
Tigers to 200 Score
Grid Results

At Birmingham: Howard o. Marion o
At panviile; Centre S. Mississippi o.
At Tuscaloosa: University Of Alabama
Al, Oglethorpe 0,
At Princeton g. Virginia O.
At Atlanta. Georgia Tech 10, Davidson o.
At Knoxville; University Of Tennessee
81. MaryYille college o.
At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania II, Uni
versity of the South 0.
At Montgomery. Auburn 20, Spring
AZ stays Field: Chicago 20. Georgia ..
At New orleans: Mississippi college o.
Tulane 80.
At Baton Rouge: Loyola college 6Vew
Orleans) Z, Louisiana state 0.
At New Haven. Yale IS. North Caro-
At Ann Arbor: Michigan as Case o.
At West Point: Army H. Kansas 0.
At Washington: Georgetown o. Lebanon
At FayetteviIle, Ark University OF Ar
kansas 20 Drury 0.
washington and Jefferson 10. Bethany 1.
Penn State 20. Gettysburg 0.
At Annapolis; st. Johns ., Washing
At New York: Columbia a. Amherst g.
At Morgantown, Pa; West Virginia 90.
Al Syracuse; Syracuse So. New York
AZ lewiston. Me-. Tufts s. Bates o
At Burlington, Vt; Springfield 7. Yer
AT At Worcester. Mass. Trinity Is, worcss-
At Providenoe: Brown ia. Colby 0.
At Waco. simmons college 0, Baylor
At Austin, Tex; Texas university III,
Phillips university 10.
At swarthmors: swarthmore 81, Ur-
AZ New Brunswick: Rutgers 20, Ford
At L,ewisburg. Pa. Buokneu 81. susque-
hanna o.
At Nashville. Vanderbilt So Henderson
Brown o. z,,. D..
At Columbia; south 1aro s..lI1,, T., res =
byterian College or South 't51p ol -,
At Charleston; citadel Il, Paris Island
Marine Training station 8 -
At Lexington. Va washington anu
Lee ~ North carolina State e'e,..a. In
fantry school IL Wofford college O. o;;,,....
~ lexington VI lsth1" Nitii'si'
institute 81 Roanoke college college 9eo,vt.cbn,c
AZ Bla akbprE, va 1lls ma + e'y'2enn'o
den sidney o.
At Wakeforest, n O. Naheioteat ="
Eon 0.
Versity Of Louisville 2
At Middletown, Conn; wesleyan H.
A. DAYTON; Dayton a. E@rlham l.
Lawrence cue).
AZ Ames, Iowa Coo q Aines o.
~ ~ 80
AZ Carlisle, Pa. Dickinson %, Al
bright Z ,,
At Chester. Pa: Penn Military 49, St..
Joseph Z.
At Columbia; Missouri a. Grinneil o., o,
minston 8. -,
At Geneva N. y; Hobart o. Renssaei-
or 6. -, St., =.
Mines 80. University Of wyoming. o =
Mustang 0.
At Akron Ohio; Akron n, Woostoek o.
land O. University of Virginia 0. -.
neya G; ,,,,
giles Z Albion ale).
At Lincoln Neb. Nebraska &c, South
Dakota 0. - - =,
Duquesns o.
Denver Il, University OF New Mexico o,
Marshall 80, Western Maryland 2,
At St. Louis, Mo- Rolla 6, Washing
ton 10.
paw diel; ,,.-,.- -. =,
At Iowa city; University or Iowa 81
Knox .. .,
At 1FhWIoIdsNittef ihtisf W ahhai -
Lake Forest 0.
At Milwaukee, Wis: Marquette o..
Rinon (tie)
At Mtnneapolts: Minnesota 20. North
Dai,ota n
'a Az richmond va. University or Mary.
- - f4,t,.ar'tt - ,,i,s,fn5a n rfa1
iand o. ualversl,y OF NiiB'hi4 =, 49,
6, AZ haY t,tn' re'i"' ii"Fe'ioi" "
stevens fuel' -. ,5.,.,..
A. Durham \. ~ Ne" hampshire
/ State Z. Norwich 0.
Al Fittsburg University OF Pittsburs
0, Lafayette 7.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
Brief Accounts
OF Grid Battles
Michigan Wins, 48-0

Ann Arbor, Mich, October AFTER
being held scoreless the fist quarter
University of Michigan ran up 4s
points. while holding Case scoreless
in today's game. In the last three
quarters, the Michigan line. heavier
than that of the Clevelanders, tore
big gaps. The broken field running
of Roby featured the Michigan at