davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
SUBLIME FORTE NOT TO
 PARTICIPATE IN LAUSANNE

Constantinople Nov 5.-CBy The A. P.)-Eewfik Pasha, the grand vizier yes terday visited the allied high commits sioners and informed them that because of the existing state of affairs in Tur- key the sublime porte would not partici- pate at the Lausannee conference on near eastern affairs.
 Tewfik has telegraphed all the repre- sentatives of the sublime porte abroad to immediately leave the capital 10 which they were accredited and hand over their archives to the representatives of the Angora government.
 The ministry of education closed its doors yesterday, the minister having re- signed on Friday. The under-secretary and all the employees of the deparement proclaimed strike and marched to the other ministries. The movement spread rapidly and delegates from each of the ministries visited later presented them selves to the grand vizier with an ulti- matum that he resign.
 The Angora assembly is holding sit- tings day and night. The religious com mittee of the assembly will choose the person it considers most qualified to ascend the Osman throne as caliph. Ma tionals here express the conviction that the committee will induce Prince Selim, a nephew of the present sultan, to ac- cept the caliphate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

tend to deprive the latter of a vic tory but simply made public admis- sion of an error. This angle of the af- fair was revealed tonight in letter to Tom Thorp, head coach at New York university from Morice.
 The play on which Morice reversed his decision occurred in the first pe- riod when N. Y. U. blocked kick, the ball bounding into a group of spectators and being recovered by N. Y. U. behind Columbia's goal line. & was scored as touchdown although intercollegiate rules allow only a safe ty, two points, under such circum- stances. The game was played Octo- Der 21.
 "As it was purely a question of a mistake in interpretation of the rules, I felt compelled to issue public state ment, which I made through the As- sociated Press" Morice's letter read. ''In that statement you will notice I said the official score should have been.
 T feel considerable doubt in my mind as to whether or Hot referee would have the right to change the results of gaD1e at any time after the final whistle had blown, though you will remember that Bill Lang ford did no several years ago on the same field
 'Tn order to secure an official opin- ion on this point, have written to Mir E. K Hail, chairman of the rules committee, giving him the facts in the. case and pointing out that the er- TOT caused the ball to be put in play differently from the way it would have been had the decision been called cor rectlx.ss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
TRINITY FIRST TO
 INTRODUCE CANVAS JACKET

V
 Center colleges Sing Sing shift. which has caused so much discussion and amusement among football fans the last few days, recalls to those who havs followed the game for some years suct earlier sensations as the Carlisle trick of hiding the ball under a halfback's jersey and one of the great innovations of the earlier days of college football. the introduction of the canvas jacket by the Trinity team in 1890.
 - The canvas jacket was first worn by Trinity in a game with Yale in 1890. and Walter Camp told the following story of the then epoch-making event in an issue of the Trinity Tablet published in that year:
 ~Tne old-fashfoned woolen jersey hs. given place in great measure to the less comfortable but more serviceable canvas jacket. The change was first made by a team of Trinity college, Hartford. There had been few rumors afloat to the effect that there was new foot ball garment made of canvas which rem dered it almost impossible to catch or hold the wearer. No one at the other colleges had paid much attention to this report, and it was not until the Trinity team stepped out of their dressing rooms at Hamilton park that the Yale men first Saw the new canvas jackets. The men in blue looked contemptuousIy down upon the innovation upon the reg ulation jersey. and it was not until they had played for nearly half an hour and had many Trinity players slip through their fingers that they were ready to aG- init there was some virtue in the jac- ket. The Trinity men, bound to give the , new costumes a fair trial, had brought l some grease out with them, and each | jacket had been thoroughly smeaTed. They were therefore as difficult to grasp 1 as eels, and it was not until the Yale men had enumerated this by graspirg great handfuls of sand that they were | able to do anything like successful tac king. This then was the beginning ct the canvas jacket, and although tkc greasing process was not continued Gin fact it was stopped by the insertion of rule forbidding it, the jacket itself was true improvement, and it was not | long before all the teams were wearing i them'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
FOUR WESTERN TEAMS
 STILL UNDEFEATED

Chicago, Nov. 5-(By the A. PD- Wisconsin and Michigan, two of the leaders in the fight for the western conference title, gave convincing proof of their right to positions at the top of. the percentage columns, in yester- days game. Wisconsin defeated Min nesota, an old enemy, 14 to O., while Michigan was overwhelming the Mich igan Aggies eleven, 63 to 0. Minneso- ta:s defeat eliminated the Gophers team, temporarily at least, from the conference race, leaving Michigan, Chicago, Wisconsin and Iowa in the undefeated class.
 In the other conference game Illin- ois won six to three from Northwest ern. Stepping outside the big ten, h. diana went down 27 to 0 before Notre Dame and Purdue lost to Wabash 6
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
INTERNATIONAL SKATING
 MEET FOR ST. JOHN. N R.

Montreal. Nov. 5-St. John, N. B., was chosen as the city for the inter- national skating meet of 1923, and Chicago for the national competition at the annual meeting of the Inter national Skating union of America on Saturday, it was announced today.
 Resolutions protesting against the operation of the United States Hoc- key association as an amateur or ganization were adopted. It also was voted to send a delegation from the union to the annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic association in Wash ington this month to protest against the status of the hockey association.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
HORSE NOTES

The most popular song around Grand Circuit stables these days is Its all over now"
 Just after the close of the Danbury. Conn.,, fair the big grandstand was com pletely destroyed by fire.
 The bidding will be lively when Peter Earl (3) 2:G4 IA goes under the ham, mer at the Old Glory Sale.
 The management at Sage Park, wind- sor, Conn.,, finally decided to call off its meeting set for this week.
 Alton Richardson, Jr., of watervifle, Me, has sold Mary H 2:15 IA to Hugh Easier of Richmond, Maine.
 Before he is let down for the winter. Native Judge 2:12 1-4 will be given a chance to see what he can do on the pace. Otterton, which Joe Johnson has been racing in the New England slow trots, Is half brother of Islander 2:o1 1-4. John Henry 2;O1 1-4 has been rae ing regularly all season and has been there or whereabouts in almost every one of his starts.
 v. V. (Coolzie) Martin has shipped Vanwood and Grace M. from Columbus O., to North Carolina for the. Pinehurs, meeting.
 B. Fralick of Hatfield. Mass, has sold a likely tto-year-old Ally by Peter vo- mia 2:0S 1-2 to the Rhode Island train CT, David Warman.
 The Mississippi State Fair races, al Jackson, of which Miss Mabel Stire i. secretary. received big entry list with no less than 25 named in the 2:2o pace
 ". H. Cane has bought thirteen young sters by Peter the Great 2:o7 IA iron Laurel Hall at reported price of S2s,. 900. The colts are now, or soon will be at the Goshen mile track.
 El Verso 2 :o5 1-4. the Sandusky, O. pacer with which wirt Mallow won al Stafford Springs, Conn, with heats il 2:10 II, Oct. 1s, started just four day. later at the Cranwood, O. meeting and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
SARAZEN'S CONTRACT WITH
 PITTSBURGH CLUB EXPIRED

Pittsburgh, Nov. 1.-The unexpired contract of Eugene Sarazen, profes- sional at the Highland Country club, has been terminated, it was official k announced tonight.
 The committee announced that the national open champion requested a new contract for 1923 which would have included a flat salary of 5000 . the profit on the sale of supplies, and permission to absent without notice to attend tournaments and play ex- hibiion matches.
 It is understood that Sarazen. will announce Shortly that he will accept an offer made to him by the West chester Biltmore club, of Rye, N. Y, Gene learned to play golf on the course at Rye.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
FORT TRUMBULL STARS WIN
 FROM JAIL HILL ELEVEN

The Fort Trumbull Stars of New London took the measure of the Jail Hill team at Mohegan Park on Sun day defeating the local eleven by a score of to 0. The Jail Hill team was somewhat crippled by the loss of several of their players but the New London team deserves credit for their victory. The Jail Hill team will go to New London next Sunday with their regular team and hope to come through with the long end of the score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
FOOTBALL RESULTS
N. Y. U. 13, Trinity 0.
 Wesleyan 21, Amherst 6.


 Wesleyan 21, Amherst 6. Crosby High 6, Hartford High c. Yale 20, Brown 0. Providence College 10, Conn. Ag- gies 0.
 Harvard 24, Florida O.. Washington and Jefferson IA, Laf- ayette 13.
 Syracuse g, Nebraska 6. Alabama 9, Pennsylvania '. Dartmouth 10, Boston University z. Springfield F, Fordham 0. Williams 27, Rensselaer, [. Marines 20, Submarine Base 0. West Virginia Wesleyan 2S, Du- quesne 0.
 Maine ', Bowdoin s. Colby :, Lowell Textile 0. St. Lawrence 6, Hamilton 8. Holy Cross 10, Georgetown 0. Cornell 56, Columbia 0. Colgate 35, Lehigh 6. Notre Dame 27, Indiana 0. Wabash ', Purdue 6. Union [, Hobart z. Clarkson ', Norwich 0. Princeton P, Swarthmore Is. Pittsburgh 62, Geneva 0. Illinois 6, Northwestern 3. Butler 19, Rose Poly 0. Western Reserve IS, Hiram 0. Delaware ', Stevens 0. Carnegie Tech ', Allegheny 0. Detroit 6, Lombard 6. Virginia Poly 21, Maryland O. Virginia University P, Washington and Lee 6.
 Mariette 0, Grove City O.: Otterbien 8, Heidelberg 0. Dennison 10, Wooster 0. Mt. Union o, Case 0. Georgia Tech 21, Clemson 3. Wisconsin IA, Minnesota O.. Army B, St. Bonaventura 0. Centre 27, Kentucky 0. Virginia 62, Catholic University o. Bates 6, Mass. Aggies 0. Gettysburg 23, Dickinson 6. Vermont 3S, New Hampshire 0. Boston College Is, Villanova g..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
INTERVIEW BETWEEN RAFAT
 PAsHA AND THE SULTAN

London, Nov. 5.-The Times Constan- tinople correspondent relating passages of interview between Rafet Pasha, the new nationalist governor, and the sultan, which was the prelude to the momentous decision by the Angora national assem- bly, said that when told that the dual system must cease and the government of Constantinople resign, the sultan re- piled that he, must decline to do the bid ping of Angora, and insisted that he could only be legally dep0sed by the whole Islam world.
 He also maintained that the ministers should retain office until the Angora assembly definitely assumed control of the capital, whereupon Rafet broke out If they continue in office against the will of the people. it will be the rope for all of them"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
GRADS TO GET ONLY TWO
 TICKETS FOR VALE GAME

New Haven, Nov 5-The number of applications for tickets for the Yale Harvard game here, November 25, is so large that all allotment of tickets to graduates has been cut from three to two, according to an official an- nouncement of the Yale Athletic as- sociation made tonight.
 When the time limit for applica- tions was reached last Friday night, requests for more than 90,00O tickets had been received. The number of seats now available at the Yale bowl is 75,0OO. The graduate manager of athletics of Harvard and Harold F. Woodcock, general manager of the Yale athletic association, immediate ly called conference which lasted three days and it was decided that reducing the allotment to graduates by one third would cut the total num- Der of applications to fit the seating capacity of the bowl.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
NUMBER FOUR
(continued from Page onel

ident" It became necessary to throw guards of troops around the sultan's pal ace, within which Mohammed VI. now sahph only, is spending fearful hours
 As yet Mohammed VI has given DO evidence of conforming to the determin- ation of the new government 10 rid Trr- key of the high office of sultan but tho quickly developing popular movement may soon compel him. with the loss of his chiefs to accept the inevitable.
 Rafet Pasha sprang the news of the change in government in a dramatic man. ner on the allied generals. The generals had summoned Rafet to discuss ths question of the admission of kemalist gendarnes to the Gallipole and Chanak zones At the termination Of the dis cussion, Rafet as by way of an after thought, broke the startling news thus:
 T must inform your excellency that since noon the ConstantinoDle govern ment no longer exists and have assum- ed the governorship."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
GREASY NEALE OFFERED
 A MANAGERS poalTloN

Washington, Nov. 5-Word was re- ceived here. tonight from New York that Coach Earle (Graasy) Neale of the victorious Washington and Jef- ferson college eleven has received an offer to become manager of the At lanta baseball clu3, Of the Southern association. The offer, it is said, in cludes a proposition to provide en- ployment as a football coach in A leading southern college, at the close of the baseball season.
 Nealc sent words from New York that he had made no decision, one way or the other"
 Neale is a member of the Cincin- nati National league baseball club. He has coached the W. and J. football eleven for two seasons with remark : able success.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
DEADLOCK ON QUESTION OF
 - RELIEF IN AsIA-1IINOR

enstantinople, Nov. Slowing to . deadlock in the negotiations between pr. Fridtjof Nansen and Hamid Bey on the question of relief work in Asia-Minor, Dr. Nansen has left for Athens The deadlock Is said to have been due to i'm possible conditions laid down by the Angora governments representative.
 Mustapha Kemal. Pasha telegraphed Dr. Nansen prior to his departure that he would be unable to meet him as he was detained on important business there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
NORGE WANTS OFFICIAL
 RULING ON DECISION

New York, Nov. 5-when William N. Morice, of Philadelphia reversed a
 decision three days after the Column
 uiversiay a sSfety instead of a touch
 down. thus making the score 6-2 in
 Coll1nbia's favor instead of T-5 for New York university. he did not in.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
ToDAY's SPORTS

RACING Meeting of Maryland Jockey club, at Pimlico.
 FIELD TRIALS Annual meet of St. Louis Beagle club, at Wentzville, Mo.
 FOX HUNT Annual meet of Alabama Fox Hunters Associations at Ramer, Ala.
 BOXING Harry Greb, vs. Bob Roper, F rounds, at Buffalo. Bob FitzsimmonE, vs. Charley Weinert, 12 rounds, at Newark. Pete Hartley vs. Young McGov- ern, 15. rounds, at New Orleans. Frank Carbone vs. Pack Malone, 12 rounds, at Canton. Terry Martin vs. Eddie Anderson, F rounds. at Brooklyn. Sailor Friedman vs. Dave Shade, 10. rounds, at Boston. Bobby Barrett vs. Charley White, rounds, at Philadelphia. Jimmy Finlay vs> Kid Dugan, 10 rounds, at Birmingham.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
VIVID" MATHEWS SIGNED
 BY MACKsS ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, Nov 5-"Wid" Mat thews, of the Milwaukee club, rated as one of the best outfielders in the Am erican association, will come to the Philadelphia American league club next season, Manager Connie Mack of the Athletics announced tonight. Cal loway, utility infielder, will gon to Milwaukee as part payment in the deal, he added. Matthews has been with Milwaukee about two years. ;,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

ord of 2:lO 1-4 over half-mi-e track at Burlington, Iowa, three years ago. He had broken several track records sf Indiana county fairs this year. driven by his owner. The brown son Of Vernon Mckinley was foaled in Pleasanton. Cal. and his dame was the pacing mare Po- insetta k., 2:25. a daughter of Star Pointer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
HARVARD GRADS REDUCED
 TO TWO TICKET

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 5-F. w. Moore, Harvard graduate manager, to- night announced that 5400 graduates of Harvard who had applied for three tickets each to the Harvard Yale foot ball game November 25 could be sup piled with two tickets only while Yale authorities had found it necessary to take similar action with 5000 Yale graduates who had applied for three Seats. He said that applications ex ceeding the capacity of the bowl by 1S,5O0 had been received.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
RICO WINS RICH
 STAKE AT BUENOS AIRES

Buencs Aires, Nov 5-The Carlos Pellegrini stakes, valied at 52O00 pesos, the great long distance race of the Argentine turf season, was won today by the sunbeaten horse Rico. The distance of the race is 5000 me tres. The time was minutes 10 sec onds. Rico won easily.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
WINoNA GIRLS ISSUE
 BASKETBALL CHALLENGE

5ASks BALL CHALLENGE
 The Winona Girls basketball team which held the New Jersey State Championship for the last two years have re-organized a fast travelling team. and are ready to play any girls defeated once last year and expect to keep their record up this season. They have challenged such teams as the Skinner Girls of Holyoke, Clarke Munies of Cleveland, Park City Girls, of Stamford Manhattan Lassies, h. wood Girls of New York, Miche1in Tire Co.,, Girls of Milltown, N. J., and many other teams of like strength in New York and Pennsylvania states
 When answering please state what guarantee you will offer toward trav- cling expenses. Address all replies to F. J. Heller, 216 Fifth Avenue Pater- son, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Union Street Stars Win

In a hard fought battle the Union street Stars beat the Franklin street eleven by a score of 13 to F on Sat urday the two teams play the third and deciding game as each one has a victory to it's credit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
NO sKIKMIsH BETWEEN
 FRENCH TROOPS AND TURKS

ConstantinopIe, Nov 5. - General sCharpy. commander of the French forces of occupation officially denies the report of slxirmish at Adrianople between French troops and bands of Turks in which several persons on both aides were killed or wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

indoor baseball team. The Nuggets admit that they are new at the in- door game but if it is played anything like the outdoor pastime they are con- fident of Ewing the soldiers a good rub even if they do not win. It is expected that there will be large attendance at the game aks the Mug gets had large following last sea son on the diamond. The game is scheduled to start at 9.15 and the public is cordially invited to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
NUGGETS MEET BATTERY B
 IN INDOOR BASEBALL ToNIcHT

The Nuggets make their first pub
 lie appearance since the close of the baseball season, this evening at the State Armory against the battery B
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

was best of field of 10 in the 2:l1 pace, outclassing his opposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

Will Crozier added five first moneys. four second moneys and third money last week to his seasons winnings. Out of program of 12 races, his percentages of wins was noteworthy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

Peter Striper 2:17 1-4, by Peter the Great, indicated by the ease of his win at Avon, Conn, last week that he is like ly to be money winner for Will Cro- zier in his 1923 campaign
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

Two gray pacers are helping fatten the banStrolS of their owners and Paul Adams of Muncie, Ind, their trainer. They are Decision, a son of Star Hal. owned by Ralph Stout, and Submarine, a son of Shoo Fly Gyp, owned by Williams Bros. of Muncie, Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

El Verso 2 :o5 1-4. the Sandusky, O., pacer with which Wirt Mallow won at Stafford Springs. Conn, with heats in 2:10 IT, Oct. 1s. started just four days later at the Cranwood. O. meeting. and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

So Single G 1:5s and Margaret Dill lon 1858 If, did not meet at Dade Park after all. Tom Murphy decided to leave the mare in the barn, declining to take any chances over the poor footing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

". H. Cane has bought thirteen young sters by Peter the Great 2:o7 IA from Laurel Hall at reported price of S2e,- 900. The colts are now, or soon will be. at the Goshen mile track.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

Milton Harris of Cambridge, H., turn ed a tidy profit on an investment of $125 when he recently sold the three-year-o,d colt, Easter Boy, to James Bishop of Chis cago for $1 300. MT. Harris picked up the colt as a two-year-old and had him rae. ed some this year by Charlie Tucker, a veteran trainer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

One of Earl Pitman's winter boarders will be the good trotter, Tres Pinos, owned by F. A. Ba1lentfne, the Jersey horseman. The gelding recently worked a mile in 2:12 at weeQuahic Park, New ark.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

The Mississippi State Fair races. at Jackson, of which Miss Mabel Stire is secretary. received big entry list with no less than 25 named in the 2:2o pace.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

BuckneII, defeated by Lafayette 2S to ', is the only football eleven to score on 5le Easton gridders this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-12
ROBERT ALAMO BUYS STORE PROPERTY
Downtown Property on First Avenue and Nineteenth
 Street Changes Hands

A piece of business property front ing 40 feet on Nineteenth street and extending back 100 feet along First alley. part of the old saks building. was purchased yesterday by Robert Aland. proprietor of the Ideal Milll- nery, Suit and Cloak store, First ave- nue and Nineteenth street, the con- sideratlon being s10o,ooO.
 This is a portion of the property now occupied by that company and was bought from Mrs. M Marre, whose husband, 1t is stated. was the original purchaser of the property, buying 1t before Birmingham was started.
 Several weeks ago Mir. Aland pur- chased a piece of property on First avenue adjoining the property occu- pied by the store now. 1t has a frontage of % feet on First avenue and joins the property purchased yes~ terday, making an IL" The price paid for the property was s50.000 and 1t was bought from the Parker es- tate.
 That property, as well as that oc- cupied by the Ideal Millinery and Cloak company, has been leased for several years by MT. Aland, who has not as yet announced his plans for the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-12
FEW SPACES FOR
 HOUSEWIVES FAIR
Exhibit of Made in Birming- ham Products Has Inter-
 esting Features

Plans for the housewives fair to be held early in February under the auspices of the local League of Wom- en Voters are rapidly nearing com pletion, according to the committee in charge. The fair will be held in the store of Ben M. Jacobs & Bros, Third avenue, and will include on ex- hiblt practically every household ar ticle and food product that is made in Birmingham.
 spaces have been taken with the ex- ception of 10, and the committee Is desirous of closing with the manu- lecturers of local made household goods and food products at once for the remaining spaces in order tha. the children's poster feature of the
 fair may get under way. Those de-
 string space are requested to call
 Main ss7 as early as possible, as the spaces are limited.
 The idea of the fair Is to acquaint the housewives of the city with the household products made in Bir. mingham and to urge that they cal when shopping for locally made ar. | ticles.
 | In reference to the poster feature the children of the public school, will draw posters of the various ar. ticles on exhibit at the fair, and il | is for the purpose of giving a ful | list of the articles to be shown that l the committee desires to close u; with the manufacturers for the re maining exhibit space.