davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
ALERT TO KEEP WORLDS
 SERIES CLEAN (continued from Page One)

Ii, once the American Leagues leading pitcher, the deal was made which threw the worlds series, wrecked a world championship team and brought some of the greatest idols in baseball to dis grace.
 According to the sworn statement made by Claude Williams who lost three o1 the world series games, and Chick Gan dil, Buck" Weaver, Eddie Cicotte, who lost two games. and Happy" Felsch whose error helped loso one game. met there to barter with Brown and "Suli- livan2 to lose the games
 After we had agreed that we were willing to throw the series" Williams said, i've went out one at time: and made our bargains with Brown and Sullivan"
 Williams said he received S1O,000 and he gave S5,000 to Jackson, statement which tallies in the confession made by Jackson yesterday. He was supposed to get S20,000, he said
 Felsch, according to reports of his confession, said he received $50g0 which he found in his locker at the clubhouse, but that he never had a chance really to help lose the series.
 His one glaring error of the series when he dropped fly ball-was an ac- cident and he was warned afterwards by the other players not to be so awkward in making his misplays, he was quoted as saving The outfe4der declared he didn't want to get in on the deal at first. but the other players at the hotel con- ference told him it would be easy. He said he had. been. promised $20,00o but was double crossed. Abe Attel and Gan dil were the ones he believed guilty of the double crossing.
 Felsch denied that the White Sox had thrown any games this season and said the men implicated in the bribery had felt all season they would be exposed soon- CT or later. He confirmed the confes- sions of Cicotte and Jackson made yes terday.
 John Heydler, president of the National League, and John McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, today told the jury details of the Lee NfcGee and Hal Chase cases and also of dropping of Heini< Zimmerman. McGraw was requested tC return Tuesday and bring Fred Toney New York pitcher and Benny Kauff, out fielder. Heydler was asked to appear again at his convenience after the world series,
 McGraw is said to have told the jury that he dropped Hal Chase from hi! club after President Heydler had tolt him Magee had confessed that Chase hat bribed hm to throw games He sait he had heard of many other of Chase gambling activities before the Mage case.
 1 Zimmerman was dropped from the Ney i York team, McGraw is said to have toll | the jury. because information had com to the New York manager that the thir
 baseman offered Benny Kauff $500 t ] help throw games.
 T believe that Kauff was innocent.
 said McGraw, but got rid of Chas
 and Zimmerman, even though knew 1 would seriously injure my team, becaus
 I didn't want such men on the club"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS IRREGULAR

New York. Sept. 2s-Extension of the recent readiustment in the various com mOdity and merchandise markets was primarily responsible for the further ir- regular reprsciatios, of quoted values on ;ho stock exchange today
 Ore O. the significant developments of the session. as effecting the general credit situation. was the news that the fede;al reserve bank of Kansas City had ad- vnncsd discounts on Liberty bonds and Victory notes from 1-2 to per cent.
 Local bankers were of the opinion that institutions at other reserNI centA As may aeen it necessary to resort to similar measures as a partial safeguard against Inc un6us expansion of loans.
 Announcement of additional price revi- sicr by aunumo5ile manufacturers. a srarp cut in steel plates and suspension 1f operations at three of the mines Vf the Anaconda Copper company in Mon- -zna testified ts the usnettled conditions In many lines of raw and fabricated materials
 The Iron Age confirmed reports of further shrinkage of iron and steel buy inr. due chiefly to the state of the au- tonobne trade and predictions were free ly made of an early reduction in pig .roa and refined copper.
 Sf~cls opened at materially nlghel levels sxvccially in the transportation li,ts 0n. but reached abruptly before m.ecar when heavy selling. partly oi s-1rc-s.cna! origin. was resumed through ou; ;hc entire list. Variable rallies en- sued in the final dealings. regardless ol a rise iu call loans 10 s per cent Sales amounted 10 900. 900 shares.
 Foreign exchange again moved against home centres. the London rate falling almost cents under it's maximum ot the early week Prospective arrival of a very large consignment of British gold 70 strengthen the reserves of the federal reserve bank was announced.
 Speculative rails and local traction: wera strong features of the bond mar ket. Liberty issues showing mixed changes. with no especial alteration oi international prices. Total sales (pal value) Aggregated s15,775,ooo. Old U & bonds remained unaltered on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
Woods for Musical Instruments.

Resonant woods like spruce and south ern white cedar are employed widely in the manufacture of pianos and similar musical instruments. For some other in struments, like the violin. wood of unusual strength. as maple and birch, is sought in order to give necessary rigidity says an article on Wood for Musical Instru- ments' in American Forestry for Septem- Der
 Spruce takes up and transmits vibra- tions more perfectly than any other wood that can be had in adequate quantitiesl The cause of spruce resonance is thought to lie in the woods long flores and in their uniform or regular arrangement The flores vibrste like so many taut cords Of total of 43,000, 900 feet of softwoods estimated to be used in the manufacture of musical instruments in this country each year. more than 29 .000.000 feet is spruce. White pine is second on the list -of softwoods with 5000, GOO feet used an nually. The quality of wood in a violin has much to do with the value Of the in- strument and the old master makers of violins selected their wood and prepared it with as much care as they bestowed on the actual shaping and joining. Maple has always been one of the finest violin woods and it is nearly always combined with some softwood, like pine or spruce Hardwoods constitute so per cent. of all the material furnished by forests to the manufacture of musical instruments in ! this country, or about 20S. 900 .0O0 feet an- nually. Maple heads the list with 45. 800 .. 900 feet: yellow poplar is second with ar
 annual consumption of more than 10000. i poo feet. and 3S o0o.Oo feet of chestnut ii
 used each. year. Oak. elm. birch. bass.
 wood. red gum and black walnut follow chestnut on the hardwoods list in the or | der named. Yellow poplar is an excellent
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
INDIANS MUST WIN THREE GAMES

New York. Sept ss-Cleveiand by de- t.asing st Louis today, went smother haif length ahead of Chicago in the final dash for the American league pennant- The White sox were idle and as re- -alt now tran the Indianas by one and one-haif games. Although New York {, rnpleted its schedule with double vic ary over the Athletics, the Yankees were formally and finally put out Of the dcc 90 far as the pennant is concern cd by cicveianc's victory. The latter ias fcur games to play and if the team loses all of them the Indians still would be ono garne ahead of the Yankees.
 To settle the race between Clveland and ch caEo. the former, to win, must take three of the remaining games on iis schedule. If Cleveland should not do bette; .han break even and the White Sox should win their three games they rorii finish the season with 9S won and SC lost
 While the Yankees were eliminated today as rennant contenders, there is sfiii a mathematical possibility of inc team tying the White Sox for second
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
INDIANS GAINED ANOTHER LAP <
 BY, DEFEATING BROWNS

St. Louis, Sept. 2s-Cteyeland gained another lap in the struggle for the Amer ican league chapionship today, winning from St. Louis 1e to making clean sweep of the series. The victory puts the. Indians a game and a helf ahead of the White Sox in a position to clinch the pennant by winning three more contests
 '"Today's game was a virtual walk over for Cleveland. Weilman, who was knocked out of the box by the league leaders Sunday. started again and in ad- dition to being hit freely, issued five bases on balls finally leaving after the seventh inning with the visitors holding a five run lead.
 Vangider who succeeded him also was wild and made two errors that let in three runs.
 Coveleskie was master of the situa- ton, keeping his hits well scattered, and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
HOME RUNS FEATURED YANKEES
 DOUBLE VICTORY OVER ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, Sept. 2s-Six home runs featured New Yorks double victory over Philadelphia today scores of to and to 4. The second game went eleven innings. Hasty weakening after shutting out New York for nine innings. He re- lieved Naylor after Lewis home run into the left field bleachers came with two on bases in the first innings, C. Walker had horle run in each game Ruth's 54th homer of the season came in the ninth inning of the first game with Ward on base. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

Doyle is no stranger to local fans as his last battle here with George Proto was hummer. Neither is O'Connor u1i- known to local people for at the last exhibition he beat Young Pierce of New Britain in a fast six round go Terry claims he can do the same to Doyle. This bout will bring two wild Irishmen together in great shape, More power to them.
 The preliminary will bring back Red Rankin, local boy who has done no box ing since his bout with Proto, against Young Levinsky of Bridgeport, one of Steadman's .stable-mates.
 A good show is assured for once again Frank Glenron of Hartford will be the referee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
BRETON READY FOR BOUT
 WITH BENNY T.EOEARD

Cleveland O., Sept. 2s-JacI; Britton. champion welterweight boxer arrived here today with a part of forty friends Britton is scheduled to box ten rounds with Benny Leonard light weight cham pion, here tomorrow night.
 Leonard has Neen training here for several days. Bol, men completed their workouts today Immediately upon his arrival Britton l posted s1O.OOO with matchmdker Tommy Mckinley to bet that he will win the | contest
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
From the Consular Reports.

Engiand's acreage of potatoes and cab-i bage is greater this year than last The number of cattle has been reduced 10 per cent since 1919. Horses used in agrscui- ture recreased by 25.o0o. Sheep decreas- ed more than 10 per cent
 Leipzig's commercial fair has proved a disappointment to German trade. Orders received were few in number especially from American buyers. ,--s
 Japan now makes bags and packing cloth of paper that resembles linen in texture.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
 Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
 Starts to Leave the system Within
 Twenty-four Hours.
 Every druggist in this county is au- thorizeds to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if two bottles of Allenrhu, the sure. conqueror of rheumatism does not stop all agony. reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest tw1nge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money with out comment.
 AlIenrhu has been tried and tested for years. and really marvellous results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless
 MT. James H. Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu who for many years suffered the torments of acute rhenmatisd, de- sires all sufferers to know that he does not want cent of anyone's money un- less Allenrhu decisiveiy conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has in strueted Lee &. Osgood to guarantee it in every instance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
LEAGUE STANDINGS National Leauue,
American League.
STEADY sTEADMAN MATCHED
 WITH HAMMERING HOWE

Jackie Wilson, matchmaker of the Pastime Athletic club has signed Steady" Steadman of Bridgeport who kayoed Teddy Russell here few weeks ago, to meet Hamnering Howie of Woonsocket as the F round star bout of another boxing exhibition to be held in Olympic Hall on Oct. 12th
 For the semi-fnal Danny Doyle of New London is to meet Terry O'Connor of Hartford over the eignt-round route
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

cabinet wood. taking a smooth. fine polish- Highest grade panels may be made of yellow poplar the casual observen sup posing them to be rosewood or .ehuny. Red gum is also a fine cabinet wood rfor musical instruments. It closely resenhies circassian walnut
 A new material for large musical in- struments is California redwood. which is used in big Detroit pipe organ because of it's resistance to shrinkage. In that respect it resembles mahogany.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

would have had a shut out except for erors by Garnder and Sewell.
 Speaker Wood and O'Neill led the at tack for the visitors, the latters double in the first inning drawing over two runs and sending Cleveland of ahead.
 The Indians caught train Tor De troit immediately after the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
BRAVES AND PHILLIPS BREAK
 EVEN IN DOUBLE HEADER

Boston, Sept, 29--Boston and Phila delphis divided double-header today. the home team winning the first game 1 to Q, and the visitors taking the sec ond to 1, It was the fastest double header of the season. the first game be- ing. played in l hour and minutes Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
YALE HAS EIGHT GAMES ON
 FOOTBALL SCHEDI-LF

This week end Will be the second week of football for the eastern col leges. Three colleges have an eight game schedule, Yale, Harvard and Dart mouth while Princeton schedule calls for seven and Brown nine, one having
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
Rererred Trrms

As we understand it the bolshevises art anxious to make peace with Poland. pro- vided the victor will act vanquisheds- Dallas Morning News. (.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
Would Be Dry.

If it were as difficult to get liquor out of cellar as it is to get ealtr out of a salt cellar prohibition would. in dee, prohibit-Syracuse Herald. VT
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
Ton Trna

The former kaiser has founded ashos- pital at Amerongen- Well he .fued plenty of them in his time.-LouisvEle Herald. tf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

pace, but In order 10 bring this about ths White Sox would have to lose Ihei1 three remaining games.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
Money

New York, sept.N 2s-call money steady. High 8; low I ruling rate ' 7; closing bid [ offered at & last loan s. Bank acceptances 6 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

The Belgian government will hold an exposition of agricultural and agricul- tural husbandry at Brussels next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
Second Game.
N. P. As FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS
 fHIs SATURDAY. OUT OF TOWN

Manager Ballou has arranged an eleven' game schedule for. the Academy football team this fail. The first tWo games are to be played on the following Saturday, October 9th. N. F. A. goes to Wind ham. The home season opens np Sat-
 day Oct. 16 with Stonington on the campus. Bulke1ey plays on the camp us@ Nov. 9th. The following is the sched- ule:
 Oct. 2-Conn. Aggies second team at | Storrs.
 Oct s-N F. A. at windham.
 Oct. 16-Stonington at N. F. A. i Oct. 19-Westerly at N. F. A. 1 Oct. 23-WindhaG at N. F. A. 1 Oct. 26-N. F. A. at Westerly. 1 Oct. BON. F. A. at Stonington.
 Nov 6-Bulkeley at N. F. A.
 Nov 15-N. L, Vocational at N. F. A.
 Nov 20-N F. A.. at Bulkeley. ] Nov. 25-Alumni at N F. A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
Cotton
LIBERTY BOND MARKET

New York, Sept. 2s-Spot cotton quiet, middling 26.0e.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
Philadelphia (A)
New York GA

txl Batted for Harris in 7th.
 Score hy innings: Hew Yorz .........O oo1 aoo - Philadelphia ...s...1 0 e-3 CT and Ruth
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National League. Philadelphia 0. Boston :. tFfrst game Philadelphia }. Boston l. Second gane) Only games played
 American LeaRue New York r. Philadelphia g. CFirst gane.) New York 9. Philaddphia f. fsecond game T ir nings.) Cleveland lo St. Louis ,.
 American AssoeIatiea. Kansas City s. Toledo 70 St. Paul-LouisEitle game played previously. Mime apoiis Columbus game played previously. Milwaukee Indianapolis gpostponed cold weather
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
CIeYeland lAl

stzl Batted for Weilman in 7th
 tzzl Batted for Lamb in Eth. %s tzzz) Baued for yandlder in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
Second eam.

lAF 5dIIei I0- ffdSly III 4-th. Score bg innings: New yo:.,: ..i 0 Q 0, % oro 5-s Philadelphia - Q Q esO 0-l Two base hits. Ruth. Dugan. Home runs Lewis Pip9, C. Walker. Dykes
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
AthIetea tn Marnh

Athletes to March
 New York Sept. 2e-Six thousand amateur athletes will march Saturday in a parade, which will be a feature of the city's reception in honor of the victori- ous American Olympic athletes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

been played last Saturday. This year the game between Yale and hac'ard VII be played in New Haven. The fol- lowing are the scedules:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
sAMEs TooAT.
 National League.

Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York.
 American League. Cleveland at St. Louis.
 Washington at Philadelphia,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Williams and Garland
Beaten on English Courts
Mrs. AIolla Mallory Also
Loses TO Mrs. Larcombe:
Johnston Beats CunLiffe

LOND0N. June l6-R Norris Will
iams 2d, of Boston, United States
efaop.oa N 1914 and 1915. was de-
tented = the faarth round Of TIE Lon
ccA ttrf tennis championship tourna-
meGt mere today by i. J. C. Ritchie
Ihe vaeeran English expert and in
te1i'& ona}ist won two cut of three sets
by scores of q, 6-2 e.
c T. Garland, Of Pittsburgh. was also
e minated IN the fourth round, being
defeated by Major 4 Dudley in STRAIGHT
sets by scores Of Cd, G-9.
William N. Johnston, Of San Fran
cisco, was the first of the Americans to
w1O in to-day's matches. defeating Gun
life -. o
IN tire third round of the ladies'
singles tournament Mrs. Larcombc, the
former English champion and holder
Of the London championship, beat her
American opponent, Mrs. Mallory. who
was formerly Molla Bjurstedt, C,
Pay in the London mems doubles
was started today with all the Ameri-
can players represented in the draw
several OF the English pairs defaulted
70 the United States combinations in
tbe carly rounds.
Williams and Garland won their way
into the third round by defeating
stoddart and Nareperey 6-3, C.
Johnston and Tilden won from !.
N2lmstrom and c. Won Braun 6-l
G-l i'm the second round.
samuel Hardy. manager of the
American tennis team, paired with
Blackboard, won from Lovibond and
Aegr.ttl %, e tt
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
v hippany Polo Team
Beats Rockawav Four

HEMPSTFAD, n. y, June IS. The
clever four Of the Whppany River Poo
Club defeated the Rockaway four this
evening. l5 to 7, on the polo field OF
the Rockaway Hunt Club at Cedarburs.
in the first match for the Independence
Cup, which opened the Rockaway tour
naments.
The winners received four goals by
handicap and scored eleven more, Rich
aris making Two for Whippany in tho
opening hukher
Ross tailed the Hrst goal for Whip
peny n the second period, and Leonard
the Rockaway forward. then played
handiiV. scoring twice The I.ong Island
team dd lis best work in the sixth and
last periods, getting into top form at
the closing chukker.
The lineup and summary:
WifIppANT HIVHR-I. u Richards.
r II hess W. H. Lyon. 0. r A. Gram
ROCEAWAY- c. 7 leonard 3: s Cary.
Z. e. eowain. 3. 6. J. sherman. 2
rotRl.
retai score Whippauy Riyer-By earned
goa IS III. by handicap :. total. 5 goals.
ltpcl1away ly earned goala. :. keferee--
y ". Hopping Timer ana scorer-Albert
Hunter.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

O!dyeG IN tourney Oi tuIS hlilu
Continuing their brilliant perform
ances during the week, Mrs. Feitner and
Mrs. knight easily defeated their op-
ponents yesterday Mrs. Feitner's vic
TN was Mrs. A. S Rossin, of the Cen
;ury Club. The score Of the match was
and 4. Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson. for
mer national champion and country
woman Of Mrs knight, succumbed TO the
scintillating golf OF the Brtisher
We must not forget to mention the
fact that Miss Georgianna Bishop. of the
Broohlawn Club, who was the metropoh-
tan ttle holder in 1907 and 1908, IS
playing fine golf this week, and that she
is going to have something to say about
this championship. She won her match
with Mrs j. n. Chapman, of the Green
wich Club. after hard tussie by and
1, and viii meet MISS Elizabeth Hardin,
OF Essex County, in the other semi
fral to-day. Miss Hardin advanced by
virtue OF her meritorious victory over
Miss Beatrice Lounsbery, of Bedford,
the score being i and >
Task for Mrs Feitner
Mrs. Teltner apparently IS back con
her game which means that she is
virtually unbeatable If she continues
70 be "on her game this young lady
who won so many notable victories and
four metropolitan championships as
Miss Lillian b. Hyde and another as
Mrs Feitner, viii probably capture the
laurels again this year But Mrs
Teitner VIII have to be at hey best if
she is to win from Mrs. Knight
Mrs. Fe,tner and Mrs. Knight are
golfers OF the same rare type. Both
are exceptionally good in driving. Mrs.
Feitner's chief weakness is her putting.
which has cost her many victory.
Mrs. knight has also BETRAYED signs Of
weakness IN this respect. although she
does better generally on the greens
than Mrs. Feitner
The English woman's principal fail
Ing Is her short game. Although brill
liant IL IS somewhat erratic and not as
steady as that OF such sta. payers as
Miss Bishop or Mrs. Gavin. Undoubt-
edly to-day's struggle between these
two Will be replete with brilliant long
play. of wonderful recoveries and Of
inconsistent work on the greens.
Against Mrs. Rossin yesterday Mrs.
Feitner was unusually steady Also
instead Of being of" in her putting
she WAS very much on" She sank
long putt on the second green to get
or even terms with her opponent. who
had won the first hole when Mrs.
Feltner encountered trouble on jhc
fairway The star OF the South Shore
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
sSl<eeters Are Shut Out;
Manager Is Suspended

JERSEY CITY. June 1s.-Toronto
won a short, light-hitting game from
the Skeeters to-day to o. Rain
stopped the game at the end OF the
sixth inning. Manager Donovan re
cejved notice that he had been sus-
pended for three days.
Tho scnrn.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Mrs. Knight, English Star,
10 Oppose Mrs. Feitner
Miss Bishop and Miss Hardin Drawn il, Other Round
Before Final for Metropolitan Championship;
Mrs. Jackson Loses to Countrywoman
By Ray Mccarthy

going to Greenwich today
match the
ship Feitner South Shore
Club Mrs Charles NJ Knight of the City prom
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

International League

0ANE5 TU-DAY
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Rochester at Reading.
Akron at Syracuse.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Toronto, 2; Jersey City, 0
s innings, rain)
Akron, 3; Reading, 6 ms, rain)
Baltimore-B Buffalo wet grounds1
Syracuse-Rochester (rain)
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
W. L. Pct. ". [. Pet.
Buffalo. 81 l6 6s6 Read'g % 20 40
y, = Toronto - ~ .6i2 }. City q 81 .404
y more. 81 ~ 81 Hochr 2034 $40
Akron. % p $50 Sy'c'se 1898 ,255
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Miss Bishop Close Winner

Miss Bishop had harder match
with Ms. Chapman, the home player,
who has shown considerable improve
ment in her play IN the past year. car
ried the former titlehoider to the SIX
teenth green before she lost out.
Miss Bishop went out i'm 43 and was
3 UP at the turn. Coming in Mrs.
Chapman managed to win thre holes
while Miss Bishop took two Of seven
played. At the fifteenth Mrs Chap
nan got into a bunker on her drive
and lost chance to win the hole, and
also lost another good opportunity on
the sixteenth, when she overran the
green and took 8 to get down The
cards:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Three-y year old rilles

5h' on Peter Piper In
u DY" .uunds
hreo ODDS BpG nm
4Ega lIandicaa ena ptlo
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

JAMAICA RACET RACK, JUNE Is

IIQ FIRST RA0E-ceimmg puro
Time. Z
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
.Earnaica Enfrics

THIRD RACE
Wts claiming
9TH