davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07

EtNv YORK. Sept. t. - Americas
Fighting arrnv in France next year must
,.,-,.,ss IN nunhcr either tho FRENCH
80, I:r,.jsh armies ;h"r". DECLARED lh'"-
;,..~,. I.n,s..y.lt fnd;,y. II" insisted also
,%.,f rh, ;ri;Ln and Turkish empires
.,..~. in,;I, h.. broken up. all III" S"h''@-
u....,.lrS iisr"rat.,!. and IN" 'neN '"">'
D.. trv.!, from EuE"i"'. o,
.rj,,.S,. ASSERTIONS were made ny |"io'i'I
/ II,uS.y..t ~ IN address II" urh'f'eo -"
..,r. IF IN. exercises h"ld IN city hall
80, celebration Of Lafayette Day. the
anniversary Of l.aflyett"$ h'rth.
: n.frrriug - Fr:nc"'s services 10
>,n.rira m the Revolution. C"i"ne'
! I;nnscv.lt declared that III IN" present
i.uar, France. England. Italy ana lilH
i.,Ir"r allies had rendered similar S"rF-
los. Tin. Eclriaus and ;hc ScrhianS'
h.. said. had hcn lighting for America
; when they fought for themselves.
! oar army on tho other side il now
lrrunring par, Of our debt. continued
! Colonel Roosevelt. and next year VIZ
have. every r"a&on ~ hop" md W" must
jus,s, that the lighting army in Franc"
from tn. United States shall SurphSS
II, numbers The lighting army III rra'lr"
! - either Franz" ar England. 1t IS
,i,nr. AMI it has long been TIM. for
. .A,n.rira :" bar h,'r full >h1r" "f tn"
c":arr-ru burden.
, truI. PREPARATION for III" awtul coSt OF
,jf.. and treasure which Germany has
inflicted on n" world must he Gu:IT7lu-
,...d l,v the I-.arc tho allies win h. d.
rnrnd.Hi
Serbia md Rurrson:a rnst hnvc re-
stored 20 :hcm what Bulgaria has taken
from them" hn continued.
The Austrian and Turkish empires
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07

State ,n.af' irs,,lTiart"rS today re-
ec,ycd ..r,!.rs. from Washington I" on
1ro;r Saturday l.,r Camp sherman. one
. t;,,;rcd service rla1l foui Zach local
ho.rL :. ,ak,. a *p.rjal course in drati
york ON complexion "t IN" trainlnS.
rhey will hr assigned I" III" local ar;t''
hoard from which ,hcy were Sst'S-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07
Draft Board Notified
To Watch For DpSetGr

Th. city aud counts draft boards yes
i"r,iay r"r'IN-h i messing" from 'ar'a'h
T. ~ Anderson. chief II ~" military
DEPARTMENT Of tn" state. located III
Charleston. To- H. on tn" lockout i"r
I:url = liall. VIII" iS suspected ~ nav
ing deserted III" American army ~ i''h-
In"nd. w
Fan was Of company T.. L. : A..
training %"h"u'. ami ~ ih"ughi /" h" N
this stat" H.. viii h,. riurn'h l" 'Ainn
and 4 reward At 81" VIII h' Gii'n 'IG
II. rS4rn " hn captures HIM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07
Lieutenant Kera's VIII.

-rn, VEIL - E.:.ut.,I:.r!' II" mas M
NY k..rs. charleston !nw!"r. "h" was
killed In arti''n ~ fr'tnr" recently. Ms
adm!i,.! :" ;"',h'''' hi ~" country ''"''
h.r,. TO-DAY. |; was wrI;!"u ~ his "wn
/ S,and after H.. fn.. ont. res! military S"rN-
,Sc.. nnI h..jtira;hs al hI>: rr"r"rty ="
.!b;s father nnl ,n"t!."r. The aI'uin!S-
- rat,,r'> hnn.i i $I".""". Elr specifies
chat his n";h"r'S s'>nr. shall =" "h"Cs
etnd hcr s,'parat.. estate"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07
ohio News Notes.

. CHAHpON-.J. y. Grimm. aged b..
nrunincu, in rhurrh WORK. MAS t"o"'
dead in his home.
DAYTON-t:iward F.nIl"*. 81 asn
Vile, fell dead while watching the lt''
tIEI,I.AY-Firr destroyed buildings
~, th,. farm Of Louis F:unklc wiki ga
900 loss. =, -
WESrEEVu.LE-Th y. NJ = n.
and gymnasium at oet"rbcIn nH. ~ .ni.
will h, fitted up as barracks LOT Soi-
der students
FINDLAI-M!ss. N"u:" 49,
L,r.nrh M ohio Wesleyan unit
vcrsity at Delaware ,,a,,r,
o.. C.AMp sIIl:EMAN--Jsw:SH So'onr r.
n,r~ been given tulouehs for their Ne"
DIYroH-E.. G. Rank"r. PROPRIETOR 81
u picture house: was killed "nS' "','
automobile upset.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07
OHIO NEWS

cor ,-,rTsI-S - S.n. tT .r.sr.r; =
.,,.
y LUSH Il p'"''''''',' H"'''S "''" 80 go
'iN, WI" mont" 'I'' ',,' ",' 49,
>ts'" "S III. '"s NV, ..,,, bir,
1891, 49,. 49, ,'.,,.i :,,,., r'- y.I-
,. ,,,, ;,, ,;..,,,I
80 W. .f ,,,,,;.. ,.i.;i, ..,.,,,.
t'"'" 't''' '''' 80, i.it,,i
,'e
S f ,,.I la
'ah'' III :. ,.,.t
'ntS't ~ "'H '"'.'''. -"
Ho"ne '','" ,.,., H,.,
s't',''> WHY" ~ -,
/" "sr 4 r'''h '',' ",'' -
P'","p''H 49, ~
i i, .,iI .,,,i,......,j =. =.
49,, =, 49,. ,.,, r,r..,,
>"|". ,">., ..-.,.,.. t.,,,.i,
Set"u 49, ,,,' ,.,r z,,.,
$50 80 ~ -. .,,.,,. I'LL .o,,,
~ 81" az 'I''''i' f,..r,,...>,,, ~,
stuck his h"i" k'''' !";" ~" ar '''u o..
-fIHcIcd Ks '''"rE'. ''"S ''"-
lives Tor "h''h '''' was -
'th" tire" E"FcFhn''neS.
'''san'%'l'''" 80 ,,,,, ,.,,,,,,cil
transport committees uhff' '"'>. S"""' !,
OF national d"f"t.S''. whose ""t':S X VIII
he 10 develop '''", .'"h
ton was ann"Irc"d '''iaF. 80" '''''
Cox. rs "h'ir:u;l!. ~ i;'' 't;t" '';'' RS
connect. '-'';i"t ,n." '"'nn','. 80 ! ,'.''
die thu work: W. y. 'NHI"7'' -,
bus. chairman: Ger" T. t>"''S't.
Nmhu&. SECRETARY f"yAi i; Sc"t. 20
1cdo: = V. Norton. Akr"n. / v t''E'''-
natl; Mark S,hy. Portsmouth,
Tho main functions OF ihiS r"TAtnt-
e.. which will Lpp'tnt district c'"nthi'-
tees and county rhar'hf'h tA'"USHp"'
the stat" ar To eliminate empty run,
ming Of trucks 10y hr'nSinS S"tip.ss .'.E'
truck owners together IN
i way: rapid Development "' ,!''' w. u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07
erporc, FOE rRUIT-HEARTs

E,asrnne who has tried IL is S'r"n-
FOR Fruit-IIeartS. thu delicious I ana,
covered, fruit Favored Chewing ''u'"'
Al storcS-5c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
ATTORNEYS -AT.LAW
Lidmsys.a-tai
LEGAL NoTicEN
Attention, Sidewalks!

The ordinances of the City of Nor wich impose a penalty of $500 upon any owner, occupant or person having the care of any land or building abut- ting the public highways of the City where there is sidewalk, either grad ed or paved, who fails to have re- moved therefrom all snow, sleet and ice within three hours after it shall have been deposited or within three hours after sunrise when the same has fallen in the night season, and also upon any such party who fails to have the snow on such sidewalk removed or properly sanded within two hours of it's becoming so deposited during the day time. for each successive period of four hours thereafter that it so re- mains after proper notice given.
 This will give notice to all affected by the foregoing Ordinance that the same will be strictly enforced and any, one failing to comply herewith prose- cuted fro mthis time forward
 GEORGE E. FELLOWS,
 Street Commissioner
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS STRONG.
Prices Attained Their Highest Levels in the Final Hour.

New York, Jan. "A spirit of cheerfulness pervaded the financial district on the first day of the new year, many stocks recording gains of two to seven points.
 s !. The. further improvement was ac- cepted as a specialization of the great CT confidence resulting from the gov, ernnent's action respecting railroad control, although that group was stakingly backward in today's move
 Prices attained to highest levels in the active final hour. the rise coming on the heels Of the announcement that the department of justice had recom- mended postponement of further ac- ton in certain of the antitrust cases.
 Unofficial advices of a further breach in negotiations between the Russian delegates and the Central Powers were overshadowed by the report of the the determined attitude of the admin istration.
 Industrials. more specially specific war industries and war materials fea- tured the competitive trading. The rise halted at intervals, but gathered ton.
 fresh strength in renewed absorp k The. ease with which specialties nov ed forward bespoke further punish ment of the bears, resumption on a large sea ., of pool activity and no lit- tie revival of public interest.
 U. s. Steel asserted it's leadership from the start. making a gross gain of 5 1-2 points to 96 1-S. retaining all but slight fraction. Other steels shippings and motors were the strong features of the close. Sales amount ed to 1,135, 900 shares
 International bonds were steady and domestic issues strong. Liberty As sold at 9720 to 96.90 and the 1-2's at 9S.7S to 9S44. Total sales, par value, amounted to $4,550, 900.
 U. S. bonds, old issues, unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

season and returned in 1917 as an amateur and won the highest average.
 The professional -l1igfl man is Les ter German of Aberdeens Md, who some twenty odd years ago pitched the Memphis, Southern League team to champions, and after pitched for the New York Nationals before entering the rapsflooting game as a profes- sional aF The averages for single targets for both amateurs and professionals are based on minimum Of 2o0o targets, in, accordance with the. Interstate Trapshooting Association ruling ta that effect. The averages for double tar gets. are computed on The Interstate !Trapshooting Association Tournaments only, and they are based on taking part in two tournaments as mini mum, as per The Interstate Trapshoot- ing Association ruling to that effect.
 More than 260 amateur and fifty professionals qualified under these rulings during the 1917 @trapshooti1ig season. Of this number the first twen- ity in. each class together with their scores. and averages follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
worlds series receipts among non con

worlds series receipts among non-c con : testing players.
 :: According to the change adopted by Hermann and Johnson the remainder offthe purse will be divided on a graded scale among the players of the teams finishing second, third and fourth Tener's original. proposition included all of the teams with the exception of the tailenders. The new plan will be siven q tryput next fall and will be made permanent if it proves satisfac = toFy. ,f Els .@.
 The money divided among the other first division players will depend entire Iy on the size of the gate, as the sums of the winners and losers is fixed and will remain the same whether the games are played at the largest or the smallest parks
 The radical nature of this change may be appreciated when it is consid- cred that the winning White Sox play CTS received $s,653 last fall and the losing Giant players s3,4Se. The high water mark for winning players was in fsfa, when each of the Boston Red Sox pulled down more than s4,0o0 while in 1916 each of the losing Brook iyTl4nlayers took in sum in excess of s2 800 ,f
 Incidentally this big purse paid the losing Brooklyn players in 1916 is really the direct reason for the change.
 Brooklyn it will be recalled was de- feated decisively by the, Red sox.
 There WAS much adverse criticism at the time about the losing players get ting so much. money for five days play that President Tener devised Q scheme by which the active participants of the series would get about 50 per cent. of the players purse, the rest to be di- vided among. the other players.
 The National League adopted Ten CTS scheme at it's annual meeting last winter. but the American League would not. sanction it, Ban Johnson taking the stand that 'to the victors belong the spoils." However. the 1917 worlds series again convinced Tener that the ,contesting players drew en- tireIy too. much for the amount of proposition before the National League which again recommended it's adop- tionS Ban Johnson again fought the idea at first, but Garry Hermann. lat CT explained it's benefits and converted
 him to the proposition In connection with the new arrange ment it might be added that the club owners will get no more out of the SC
 ries. than formerly.
 In discu ussing the action of the Chi cago conference Tener said he was wei
 pleased T have long taken the stanf that the worlds series rules had nc | idea that individuals winning players ! would receive 5000 and losing players $2, 800. Such sums for a weeks wort
 are entirely out of proportion to base H
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
Leonard to Stay at Camp Upton.


 , Benny, Leonard, the worlds light weight champion, is going to- desert the ring. This doesn't mean that the popular champion. has, bid the canvas ropes. and hell farewell. Far from that, simply that he. is going to work his young head off whipping recruits into shape at Camp Upton. And while he's doing this, work he will pay little at : tentfon to the ebb and tide of the pii- giIistic ocean a,. - -2'. z Benny's, annod4 cement was as mod est as the champion himself. Just 8 postal reading as follows: '.'f =
 "Just, a line to say helf>, Back iii good shape out here: and am goins to stay here. And, believe me, l won't box for a long time, as Uncle Sam comes first.'' IF --,- sj...-r.
 Leonard is to receive s1,se0 per an- mum as instructor, but that money will be turned over to the athletic fund atkhis camp
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
Still Gaining Members.
STONINGTON

Fred A. Hyde, who enlisted several weeks ago in the naval reserves, has received orders to report at Newport Saturday next
 Stonington harbor is almost com pletely frozen over, and many fishing vessels are ice-bound.
 The week of prayer meeting, by members ofthe First Baptist church. was held Tuesday evening at Bella Vista, the home of MT. and Mrs. Ed ward E. Bradley.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
. Meredith ae5Front.

It is nov Captain James F. Meredith. AotS of, the Penn track team, but of Uncle. .Sam's flying forces in, France, and the ons time hero of the cinder path is now a hero of the aviation corps, actually flying over the trenches on the battlefiel6s of France.
 This information was contained in a letter just received by, J. Howard Berry, another Penn hero who recent ly joined tile - ambulance corps. Ted been raised to the rank of captain and had been lying on regular army as- signments. "s'y'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
' Baltic E!lss.s 5
Weiavers.
CLUBS TO SHARE SERIES MONEY
sMagnates Decide On This PoEeyaFer 1918 Season. ss :

: A radical change in the division of the rlaNers share of the worifs series receipts, by which members of the win
 ming teamAwill receive fixed sums ot
 $2,090 and members oE the losing team
 fixed sums of $1.4Oo, was. decided upon yesterday in Chicago by August Herr
 mann, chairman of the national com
 mission. and Ban B. Johnson, president of the American league, Hermann and Johnson were recently appointed a committee by the joint meeting of the
 major leagues in Chicago,to act on the
 suggestion of John K. Tener to divide
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
HEIR WINNER OF
 INTERSTATE SHOOT Broke 1897 Targets Out of ai Possible 2o50.

New York, Jan. .2---A former pro- fesgonal, trap, shooter, William H. Heer of Guthrie, Okla, is the winner of the amateur high average trophy of the Interstate Association for the season of R1S17. During the season just closed he shot at 2.050 targets of which he broke 1897 giving him an average of .9T41' which was. six points above his nearest competitor, ". Henderson, of Lexington. Ky. F.
 5Heer won the official high average in 1910 and again 1913. In 1910 his average was s7.75 and in 1913 it was T.30. .Trapshooting rules nFovide that . man who is professional and de- sires to again become an amateur, must retire from competition. for three years, that is provided that his aver age was better than 90 per, cent .Heer retired frSna competition after the 1913 StNEd g
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
MISERABLE FROM STOMACH TROUBLE Eeit WIefeIIed Until He Started
 To Take !"FFHit-a-tiYes" r.
5s4 CHAnrL.A1S> ST., MoNTRl

594 CRANPLAIN ST., MONTREAL.
 'sFor two years, I was a miserable sufferer from Rh<s.rafimn and Syomaes I,ou5lt. I had frequent Dizzy Spells, md when I took food, felt wretched and sleepy. I suffered from Rheu- matism .dreadhAiy, with pains in my hack and joints, andmy hands swollen. :: A friend advised ''Frais-astives,, and from the outset, they did me good. Afey kse Jfyst dar, Ltt1I ssus getting seA and I can truthf1lty say that ''Frsis:a.tiyesn is the only medicine that helped me-. LOUIS LABRIE. Rc. abox, 6 for $2,5o,, trial size, 25c. Atall dealers or sentpostpaid by Fruit. s.tives Limited, Ogdeasburg, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
Safeguards Health
 Of The ChiIdref,

Constipation, or inaction of the bowels, Is a great menace to health Cathartic or purgafive remedies should never Do given ko children as the violence of their ection tends to upset the entire digestive system. A mild laxattyn 4s far preferable, and the combi- nation of simple laxative herbs with pepstn known as pr. Csld- wells Syrup Pepsin, and sold In drug stores for fifty cents Q bot ' tie, Is highly recommended. This preparation contains no opiate, narcotic, or habit-forming drug of any description, is mild and gentle in its action, and bring. relief in an easy, natural manner. It's pleasant taste appeals to chil- dren and they take 2t readily,
 Thousands of mothers have ees- fthed to the merit of pr. Csld- wells Syrup Pepgin, and in count less homes 1t Is the standard fa,n- 1y remedy. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to pr. W. B. Caldwell. 4ss Washington St., Monticello, uli- aotss
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
WRESTLING TO BE k 7, ,.s INTRODUCED. AT Y.. M. c.sA.
Local Association Is Developing al Team That Will Be of Great Strength


 At the local Y. MICA. t.lis Thurs day evening there will be tryouts for the wrestling team which is to be started at the local associa tion The wrestling is a new feature of the sym work and bids fair. to be g. drawing card The wrestling will take place from 8 to S.30 and then for an hour there will be basketball practice Joe Daley is heading the local team and has some fast material lined app It is the intention of the local asso- citation to have a fast. .basketball game in the gym every Saturday eyeni-lL and for this coming Saturday the Will limantic Blue Ribbons will play here The Naval Reserve team which played here on Tuesday evening 7 is looking for games in this part of the state and would like to play either JeWett City or Taftyille. ,s-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

ball values, and fo.-. that reason I be utilized in making, players fight for every position righteto the end of the season. ..+...s : .q.
 Teners object will be attained The players on the second place team will get something like s70e player if the series is played in large cities and if clubs are out of the pennant fight they will fight as hard for that sum as for the pennant. The fourth place team will get around $500 a man, and the scramble to get in. the first division will be keener than ever before. There will be no more .hippodroming after the race is won.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
lS7th Dividend

Office of The Norwich Savings Society
 Norwich, Conn, Dec. IS, 1917.
 The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of4fhe current six months semi aiiaial dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per anrum, payable to deposi- ters entitled therte on and after January f5, 1918. <f
 COSTELLO LlPPITTf: Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
The Thames National Bank

Norwich, Conn, Dec. g, 1si7.l : The annual meeting of the Stock holders of this Bank. for the election of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may legally come before them, is hereby called to be held at their Banking House ton Tuesday. Jan. 5, 1918, at II O'clock am. ... CHARLES W. GALE, Cashier,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
CONTRACTS sENT 10 GIANT PLAYERS'
All Can for the Same Salary as in Former Years Contract Has Another Year to Run Other sssossing ie tivities,
' -'s@s -

New York, Jan. 2.-The New York National league baseball club an- nounced tonight that contracts for the coming season have been sent to all players on the Giant roster with the exception. of Captain Charles Herzog, whose contract has another year to run. According to the officials of the for relatively the same salaries as in former years.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

Hector Auray, star quarter miller and relay man of the New Haven A. A., has beens commissioned as a lieutenant to Camp Devens at Aver He will probably be 8 member of a team to represent Camp Devens at the Mill rose games on Jan. 23 in Madison Square Garden. @p-s, $f
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
' AETNA pUckPlN LEAGUE.
 Giants Hold Lead'with .1s Games Won and SsS Lost-smith High Man.

Tn the Aetna Duckpin league the Giants are essthe leaders, having won 1S games and lost s. The White. Sox are second with Is won and Il lost, al- though they have a total pinfall of only 52 pins less than the leaders Smith has the honors in high average and high three strings. The standings folloW:q
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

Religious services at the hall have been omitted for two Sundays owing to the severe weather and dangerous roads.
 MT. and Mrs. F. o. vinton were Christmas dinner guests of President and Mrs. Beach at Storrs college
 The winter term of the public school will open Monday, Jan. [, without change of teachers.
 Still Gaining Members.
 The good work of recruiting new members for the Red Cross is keeping up right we'll in this village Mrs. Vinton reports 13 new enlistments since Christmas: Mrs. H. F. Thompson, Joseph W. Prue, Byron S. Medbury, Nolia Price, John Hayden, Mrs Ford Chadwick. Fred Simonora. Felix AL berts, little Ross Pinpan, William Jo- seph Pinpan. Mrs. Nora Thompson. Nellie May Thompson, Lester Cham pion. The total to Dec. 29 was 115.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

Arthur Irwin is loose again. The business manager of the Toronto club of the International league says that if the league fails to start next spring, he will take the club to France to play games for the entertainment of the American soldiers there.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

Among the well known, big eaguers who are beyond the military age are Eddie Cicotte Dode Paskert, Shono Collins Hal Chase, Larry Gardener Bill Kil1ifer, Gavyy :. Cravath, Jack Coornbs, Larry Cheney and George Gibson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

meeting next July. Seven thousand dCllars will be hung up for 15 events and will be divided into seven stake. events and six open races It is also planned to run Memorial day meet ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

After several weeks of idleness as a result of, injuries, Johnny Dundee, the New t York lightweight has re- stunned his boxing activities.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
SPORTING. NOTES

The enlistment of. Win. Moves. and the sale Of Joe Bush to the Red Sox will leave the Athletics. a bit shy on pitching material ,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

:. The month- by month players con- tract proposed, by some Of the mag mates has. been turned down. The 1918 big league contract win be for the sea son ..z.s- F.: 4',zle,f sat i-..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

Earle Neale--thea Reds outfielder and former star football player coached tine, eleven at West virginia Wesleyan this fall and scored distinct triumph in this role z'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

szJack Curaey, the fight promoter. is trying to arrange a clash for Carl Norris the Oklahoma :, heavyweight, who evidently has recuNsidered his ari- nounced determination to retire from the ring. .ss...:-. h..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
COTTON.

New York, Jan 2-spot5 cotton quiet; middfing s2.t5. Fituressopened steady; January e3I.80; March 30. l5; May 30 .oS: July '2s.70; October 2s.Se. Sf. }s,sf :. ss-'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
s3ErtIe.woIfe Bout 'pos.poned.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 2;-The date for the ten round boxing match between Johnny Ertle of St. Paul, Minn., and Jack Wolfe of Cleveland has been changed from Jan. 2S to Jan. 2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
MONEY.

New York. Jan. 2.-Cail money firm. high 5; low 1 1-2; ruling rate g.; clos ing bid f 1-s; offered att last loan 5. :
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

Waldek zbyszko, who claims the worlds wrestling championship, says he will give Earl Cadfiock first chance to grappse for the title, with Joe Ste- cher next ;n line.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

Benny Leonardss, knockout record continues to grow. He has collected II knockouts in his last ;1s starts, or from the: night he won the lightweight crown from Freddie Wefch. ..'''- -'--
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

Baltic Eiks Defeat vFsaxers.
 The Baltic Elks defeated the weav-a CTS in, three straight games on the Baltic alIeys "Wednesday evening, The; scores:. ,