davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS ACTIVE.

New York, July 1s.-Washington to- day stimulated trading in stocks. oils, especially the foreign group. early in -he session displayed activity and strength on rejection by the house of The proposed tax on imports, lost ground at midday and rallied sharply later.
 Rails showed more consistent strength Low prices as well as ma ior shares ad- vanced irregularly in the belief that leg islatiou le;T'ing to finding of their ob- Ezations soon would be taken by con- Eress.
 -teels. equipments, motors and afiliat- ei issues followed yesterdays uncertain course. Strength in several prominent is- sues was offset by heaviness in others, notably General Electric, Studebaker and Chandler.
 Sugars. tobaceos, feathers and the more miscellaneous stocks moved within restricted areas, more gains than losses being shown at the firm close. Total sales of 315,O00 shares approximated tho years low record for a full session
 Fresh reactions occurred in foreign exchange, with the British rate again particularly weak. Recoveries followed when dealers reported moderate buying or grain and cotton bills for English and French accounts.
 Call money exceeded demand the six per cent. rate on the exchange being lowered 10 1-2 per cen. in private ne- sotiations. Similar conditions applied 10 time funds, for which only nominal Inquiry was reported
 Business in bonds was relatively greater than> in stocks. Liberty issues showed mixed gains and losses, but most domestic and international groups tend- cd upward Total sales par value) az Eregsted s1o,45o,ooo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
DETAILS ON THE 1919
 BASEBALL SCANDAL
Continued from Pas. one)

long enough to name Arnold Rothstein or New York; Abe Attell, former fA,+b. erweight pugiiistic champion David Zel. ser, of Des Moines, one of the defend ants, Bibbl Maharg of Philadelphis ard himself as among the organizers of the alleged conspiracy He drew vivid yer pal picture Of numerous meetings be- tween the players and the alleged fix CTS r Cincinnati hotels the days of the nrst two games of the 1918 series saw Ing that the athletes agreed to make the series ] ''made-to-order one" throw. ing ames just as desired
 Burns testified that Eddie Cicotte, one of the American Leagues greatest pitch. CTS, said he woIld throw. the first game T he had to tl;~ow the bal over the fence"
 Burns identified David Zclser, defend. ant, as man he had known as Rerpett dur1rE -5e fF= ming of the alleged con spiracy and declared that Bennett, CT Ielser, was present al most of the meet. lngs when the rerorted sel,-out was ar ranged.
 Burns said Abe Atteu had termed Rothstein a waking bank" who would pay all promised bit that after the first game Attell refused 70 give him any money, sayir g. he couldn't pay the play. CTS until he collected the bets made The players were to get twenty thous- and dollars after each game lost, Burn: said
 Rothstein testified before the grand jury last fall that he was approached on the deal but refused to go into it and that his name was rsed by Abe AL tell without his permission.
 Burns testimony was broken by re- peatec arguments by the various attor neys who succeeded in having some O his testimony barred, particularly tha dealing with a conversation with Cicott in New York prior to the series
 The former major league pitchers en trance into the courtroom came in a dra matic manner. After Harry Grabine and Kid Gleason, secretary and manage respectively of the White Sox club. tes tified that the players were under con tract to the club during the worlds SC ries, Taylor Spink. official scorer of tn 1919 series, testified as to the scores 0 the various games. For Is minutes thos in the court fidgeted. with the defens repeatedly asking the cause of the de lay.
 We are waiting for a witness, you ecution. I've don't wish to divulge hi name as we don't want him interrupted on the way here-7
 Finally two private detectives entered Behind them came Burns, followed b, two more plain clothes men. The ssate' chief witness walked through the sec ton occupied by the defendants withou looking at them. On the stand he spok
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
CONTINUE TRIUMPHANT MARCH
 TOWARDS TENNIS FINALS

Providence. R. L. July 1s.-world's Champion William T. Tilden, End, Prov idence, former National Champion R. Norris Williams 2nd. Boston, c. s. Gar land Pittsburgh, s. Howard Voshell, New York, and N. W. Niles, Boston, continued their triumphant march to- wards the finals of the Rhode Island sim gles tennis championship at the Agawan Hunt club today, bowling over everything in their path,
 In addition Senzo Shimidzu and Ich- ava Kumagae, Japan, Vincent Richards, New York, Watson M. Washburn, Phila- delphia, and Intercollegiate Champion Philip Neer, California, made their de- but at the tourney and played through the early rounds with equal success. Kumagae, alone of the five. did not enter the singles but teamed successfully with Shimidzu, eliminating state singles champion Clyde J. Curleys Pawtucket, and H. Y. Sites, Providence, in the first round of the doubles.
 Women stars played through their first two rounds today without upsets National clay court champion. Mrs. B. c. Cole, Boston, former clay court cham pion, Mrs. Marion Jessup Wilmington, Del, Miss Helen Wills, 15, California, Miss Edith Signorney, internationalist, and Mrs N. W. Miles, both of Boston, and Miss Leslie Bancroft, Philadelphia all came through
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20


 instead instead of the nine foot circle tc which their athletes are accustomed. It was agreed also that each field competit- or should be allowed seven trials, the best to stand as the effort for final reckoning. The tentittve order of events drawn up last night was made permanent.
 Capt s. G. D. Rudd of the British team said today that he planned to hold trials tomorrow to determine definitely who the two Oxford-C Cambridge starters would be in several of the events. He may compete in the three events himself the 1oG-yard dash the 40 and the SS0- yard runs-he said, should it appear that his team would gain strength from such efforts. So far as his conditions was con- cerned, the British star saidNhe felt fit for such triple test, adding that he and his fellow Englishmen thought they were running much faster here than at home. Only formal sanction from the Yale ad- visory committee on track athletics is understood to lie in the way of formal agreems1t for biennial international meetings of this kind. This matter will be disposed of finally, it is expected at a meeting at Swampscott, where both teams are training, next Friday night
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
STERLING BLooMER GIRLS
 TO CROSS BATS WITH oErco

One of the biggest attractions of the season will take place in Sterling Satur- day when the Bloomer Girls of Sterling cross bats with its old rivals Oneco. Last Saturday Sterling was defeated m Oneco by the score of to and they are out to get revenge this Saturday. With the aid of the coaching they are getting this week there is good hopes. Such stars as the Chamberland sisters, Misses Tyler, Green, Burton, Mortorman and Fox will be seen in action. Besides this attraction the Sterling baseball team will cross bats with the PaWtucker, R |, team. This is a league game with these two teams tied for first place. The Paw tucket manager claims he is bringing q fast team, as this game will give them a good chance for the cup.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
Whitney And O'Hara Lead Field In Golf

Washington, July 1s.-Nelson M Whitney. an amateur of the Audubon Golf Club. of New Orleans, and Pat O; Hara. a professional of the Richmond County Country Club of Virginia, led field of 43 qualifiers in the opening halt of the qualifying round today of the na- tionsl open golf tournament being play ed at the Columbia Country club. Both Whitney and OHara turned in scores of 73 for the 1S-holes and their cards totalled at the ninth and eighteenth holes showed identical scores of 56, 37, 7s
 The spread in the qualifying scores ranged from these two seventy-threes to r players who tied for last place with scores of 7s. Following Whitney and O'Hara came four players with. "A. including Walter Hagen, the 1919 cham pion. and Jack Burke. runner-up in last years open championship Among those who qualified with scores of 75 were Abe Mitchell. the English star and R. L. Finkenstaedt. an amateur of the Co., lumhia Country club.
 Ten players qualified with scores of IS. including Jock Hutchison. the Amer lcan who recently won the British open championship
 The final IT with 7s scores included Joseph Kirkwood the Australian expert, whose 3s for the first nine holes proved a saving performance when he came home in 42 Louis Chiapetta. Wood way Golf Club, Connecticut, also was in the final 17 with s7-41
 While playing conditions were none too favorable owing to a high and gusty wind and slow putting greens, the scores as whole came within the expectations and predictions made by gol1ng experts rrior to the beginning of play. The per- formances of the amateur entrants was also an outstanding feature. The quail fvinE of three of this class among the forty-three survivors of a field including many of tho most exnert professionals of the world was considered a remark able feat.
 The play of both Whitney and o. Hara was remarkably steady and con- siStent throughout the eighteen holes. Whitney had an eagle three on the 505- ward twelfth hole and birdie three on the seventh 3s5 yard hole. His card like O'Hara's was only three strokes above n7r O'Hara had a birdie three on the second hole which Is normally a 32o- yard par four.
 The comnlete cards of Whitney and 0'Hara follow:
 O'Hara:
 whitney
 out-4. 3. s.5. :. B, 5, 5-ss
 In-5. f. 5. I, {, f, 5, 4, @S7
 Total ........ ~--~~-~. TS
 Out-5. {. {. {. 3. {. 5. 5. +se
 In-4, s, 5. 4, 5, 4, 5, {. E57
 Total ..........,....-.........,9s a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
MEN ON SICK LIST WILL
 BE ABLE TO RUN IN MEET

SwamDscott, Mass, July 19.-M. A. McInnis, middle distance runner, and H. B. Stallard, miller, of the Oxford-Cam- bridge team that will meet Yale and Harvard on Saturday in dual meet at the Harvard stadium, will be in shape to run good races Dr. C. Howard Dob son. their physician. said tonight.
 Stallard, who is suffering from a fallen transverse arch in the left foot, took 8 fast workout at the stadium today, Inc physicians said with no bad results. ncInnis. who had a bad cold, donned running trunks for the first time and experienced little inconvenience from bis trial runs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
TWO FAvoRITEs DUMPED ON
 OPENING OF GRAND CnCU1

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 1s-The fea- ture of the opening day at the Grand -ircuit races at Recreation park was the dumping of the two favorites. Jim E, and Prince Loree outside the distance Tag in the Park American Hotel purse for 2.11 pacers. the big event of the days racing. Jimmie McKerron won lhe race in straight heats. while the fa- rorita went to smash. Jim B. broke at the first quarter in the first heat and was given the flag, while Prince Loree rode the same treatment in the second. The losers az result of their early sea son showing at Toledo and North Ran iall were top-heavy fsvorites.
 Peter Bieler. the favorite in the POS -rot had no difficulty in winning that 7vent in straight heats with Alicola and Princess Nedena trailing. Tommy Mur- nhy niloted Brockworthy to victory in the POT trot. In the opening heat the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
F YEAR OLD GIRL BROKE TWO
 AMERICAN swIMMING RFcoRD,

Duluth, Minn, July 1.-Two American swimming records were broken in St Louis Bay last night by 17-year old Margaret Woodbridge of the Detroit A c. who covered the mile in 2s:32 2-5 md the one thousand yards in 1887 2-5. Miss Woodbridge's feat cut Is seconds of the American record for one thousand yards and lowered by one second tine American mark for the mile, mads in 1916 by Clara Galligan, of the New York Womens Swimming Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
RECRUIT PITCHER MADE DEBUT
 DEFEATING PHILLIPS, 6 TO

Philadelphia, July .19.-Geary, re- cruit pitcher, made his debut today by defeating Philadelphia to f. Though he was relieved in the eighth inning py Luque, when Philadelphia made tenn porary rally, Geary pitched effectively. Jeff Winters, the pitcher obtained by Philadelphia, from New York recently, also pitched his first game here but he was unable to scatter the Reds hits Rousch's home run in the eighth was feature Seope
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National League. St. Louis 2, Boston 5. Pittsburgh 1O New York 1. Chicago 5, Brooklyn 1 (1S innings) Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 1.
 Artzi+eA 1e~.is New York S, Detroit 5. 6, Washington 4. Boston 1, Chicago 0. St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4.
 Eastern League. Worcester z, Hartford 1. Pittsfeld ?, Springfield 3. Waterbury 5, New Haven ?. Albany 2. Bridgeport 5.
 International League. Baltimore 4, Toronto !. (Other games postponed; .rain-D
 American Association Milwaukee 2; Indianapolis 1. Louisville Kansas City 0. Columbus g; Minneapolis ,. St. Paul 5 i; Toledo 2,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
Made Successful comebaek.

New York, July 1S.-A successful ''eome back after two years absence from the race track was staged today by Purchase, a 5-year-old of the Ran cocas stable. The racer, which broke down in the fall of 1919 while training for prospective match with J. K. L. Ross Sir Barton in Maryland, won the six furlong Katnnah handicap in 109 1-5, one and two-hfths seconds slower than the track record.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
winEo Out of Gam.

Philadelphia, July 1s.-Tvy wingo. the veteran Cincinnati catcher, win be out of the game for nearly month. it was an- nounced here today by the teams train CT. Wingo was hit on the third finger of his throwing hand in the first game of the double header on Monday, and the X-ray taken today showed that he has suffered severe fracture.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
Crimson A. c. want Games

The Crimson A. c. of Hartford de- feated the Nightingale Morse baseball team Sunday in Putnam by the score of to in a very fast game and would like to hear from the following teams for Saturday or Sunday games in August, Taftville, Baltic, Jewett City, Norwich, New London, preferred. Teams kindly communicate with Manager John lIolms, 63 Broad street, Hartford or phone after D. m. at Charter s362 or Charter SS13
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

met Abe Atten at the hotel with AIahart and Bennett.
 Q-Is the man you knew as Bonnet here?
 A-Yes, there he is.
 Burns then pointed to David Zelser of Des Moines, la. one of the defendants as the man he knew as Bennett.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

field was punched, coming under the wire but the Brook horse had the edge. In the following heat the favorite had no difficulty in finishing ahead of Kiki Wiki.
 Kokomo George won the first two heats of the 2.07 pace and finished second to Logan Hedgewood in the third from g field of four starters. The crowd was the largest that ever attended an open ing day meet in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
Bloomer Girls After Gam.,

The American Bloomer Girls. caamp:on female ball club after having closed tour through Pennsylvania IS going up through the east and would like to ar range games with male teams who are reasonable and will give suitable guar antees. Address, c. Smith, Manager. PIP 11th Street, Newark, x. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
JANOWsKI RETAINED HALF
 GAME LEAD IN CHES

Atlantic City, Jury 1S.-David Janow- ski, chess champion of France, retained his half game lead in the chess masters tournament in the 10th round today by defeating Stasch Mlotkowski, of Los An geles after 29 moves. The final round will be played tomorrow.
 The standing: Janowski 1-2, Whita- ker '. Hago S 1-2, Jaffe S, Factor 5, Sharp 5, Turover 5, Marshal 4 IA Sournin 4 1-2, Mlotkowski 4, Harvey | Jackson l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
seuth ChaplIn pefcatpd csnter.

The South Chaplin boys defeated the Center team. to 4. Saturday. Johnny Smith, South Chapin's pitcher. allowed six hits. The victors had no difficulty in getting the nine runs.
 The South Chaplin team challenge any team averaging 15 years of age. Answer through this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
SPORTING
 CLUB GRANTED LICENSE

New York. July 1s-The Internation- al Sporting Club, which will stage the worlds championship bantamweiglt con test between Joe Lynch, title holder and Pete Herman of New Orleans, forme- ti-' tie holder, at Ebbets Ffld nxt Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
Cadets Won Game.

The Comet Cadets defeated the Sum- mer School of Sixth street to the tune of to 4. yesterday. The feature of the game was the catching of Quack O. Keefe. The Comet Cadets challenge any team under If years of age. Write Anthony Connell manager, 14 Durfey street, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
night. was granted a license today by tht

night was granted license today by the New York State boxing commission.
 After the license was granted, the h- cense held by Charles Ebbets and Edward McKeever to hold bouts at t2e field the home of the Brooklyn Nationals was re- turned to the commission.
 Herman who knocked out Jim Higgins, English Ibantamweight champion, n Londcn a week ago. is expected to ar- rive tomorrow on the steamer Orluna-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
Red sOx shut Out White sox

Chicago, July 19.-A Texas leaguer in the third inning by John Collins enabled Witt to score the only run of the game today, which gave Boston a shutout vic tory over Chicago 1 to 0 in the last contest of the series. The game was a pitching duel between @a%h and Mo Weeney, with the breaks Of the game favoring the visiting twirler. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
DISCUSS REGULATIONS FOR
 IN TERNArToNAL MEET

Cambridge, Mass, July 1s.-The cap tains of the Oxford, Cambridge, Harvard anl Yale track teams, meeting today to discuss the regulations for the ;nterna- uonal meeting at the Harvard Stadium on Saturday, found themselves in accord on every point Suggestions from either side were accepted without question.
 The IInglishmen agreed to the America rule for 7-foot circle in the field events
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
CUBS CAPTURED 1S INNING
 nnnrsn

Brooklyn, July 1s.-Chicago made 1t four out of from Brooklyn by captur- ing 15-inning contest today, to 1. Wheat of the Superbas hit home run in the second and the Cubs tied the score in the 9th on singles and Grimes sacrifice fly. A pass, kelleher's triple and Kel- lehers second sacrifice fly netted two runs in the 18th. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
INDIANS DEFEAT SENATORS
 MAKING IT THREE OUT OF

Cleveland July 1s.-Cleveland made it three out of four from Washington today, winning S to 4. While Erickson passed eight batters he was unhittabIe with men on the bases, until the fifth
 Catcher O'Nein made his reappear- ance behind the bat, the first time since Memorial Day while Bagby went to the box for the first time since July 4, both doing relief work. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
Eastern League.
YANKEES MADE CLEAN SWEEP
 OF SERIES WITH TIGERS

Detroit, July 19-New York made a clean sweep of the series with Detroit, winning S to 5.
 Ruth's double in the 7th inning and ,his daring base running brought the winning run. The visitors took a five run lead n the first three inningS. but the Tigers tied the count in the 9th. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
GAMES TODAY National League

Pittsburgh at Boston. St Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York Chicago at Philadelphia (z gameAl
 American League Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland.
 Eastern League Pittsfeld at Springfield. Hartford at Worcester. Waterbury at New Haven. Albany \at Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
PIRATES REGAIN THREE GAME
 LEAD OVER GIANTS

New York, July 19.-Pittsburgh re- gained the three game lead it brought to New York by defeating the Giants today by the overwhelming score of 10 to l. Pittsburgh clinched the game with seven runs scored off Ryan and Sallee in the fourth inning. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
To Play Tu,I,rbt can.

The Baltic Rivals will play the village tree experts in a twilight game toni.,st at Baltic. Game will commence .,. o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
BROWNS TAKE FIVE STRAIGHT
 GAMES FROM ATHLETIC

St. Louis, July 1s.-Jacobson's single and doubles by Severed and Gerber in the 8th after two were out gave St. Louis one run and five to four victory over Philadelphia today It was the locals fifth consecutive victory. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
BOECKLE HOMER IN NINTH
 SAVES DAY FOR BRAVES

Boston, July 19-With one man out in the 9th and St. Louis leading ? to l, Southworth tripIed to left, Cruise struck out and Boeckle smashed a home run to the flag pole in right center field, giv- ing Boston todays game to 2. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

New York, July 19.-Call money firm :, high $; low s ruling rate 6 closing bid 1-2; offered at 6; last loan 6 bank
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

Madison.-July 24th will be Bushnell Sunday at the Congregational churck
 Eric Bushnell of New York city vii sing that day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
Brooklyn tN)
otals 4 IS @ . {

(x) Batted for Cheevcr in sh
 (x) Ba.ted for Samith in -Sth-
 (xx) Ran fer Krueger in .3tn Score by innings: Chicago 0 70 0 O1O % 2-3 Bklyn .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0-1 Two base hits Johnston Kildun Home run, Wheat Three base hit keeher.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
New York fN)
Pittsbureh. (N.

 Score by innings: Pittsburgh . . 6 0 0 6 0 O-1O New York ...... 1 O. Two base hits Bancrctt. Robertson Three base hits Schmidt and Rawlings. Home runs. Carey and Grimm.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
Challenge Wooden Mill Nine.

The Trimmers challenge the Norwich Woolen team for a. game for this Satur- day or next. Call S51-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

TZT baLteu TOT Mals m bth.
 tzz) Ran for Nunamaker in fth.
 Score by innings: Washington ...... 1 1o1 110o o-4 Clevealnd .... 0 c 0 0 0222o|s Two base hits Picinich. MIl.er Home run Mil Ter
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

Cincinnati ...... esOoo % , 1-s Philadelphia ..... % 1 0 3 o-4
 Two base hits. Hargpeaves. Bohne Raup Will Roush.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

I1l Batted Ter Komnnel fn 5th Score by innings
 Philadelphia . ooz2o ooo o-4 St. Louis ... 2 6 2 0 0 -5 Two base hits, Dykes DuEan. ToAzn. se-ereid TeTosr Thre ebass hits. Jacobson. Home run
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
COTTON.
MoNEY.

New York, July 19.-Cotton spot quiet; middling 12.S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
BoNton fNl

tx) Two out when winning scored. tIl Ran for O'Ndl in 9th.
 Score by innings: St Louis ..... oo1ooc 1-3 Boston .......... 0 1 c 2-5 Two base hits. McHenry. Fournier. Three base el.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
n.tnlt 1i,

Two base hits Wand Feaster. Schang, Blue, Ruth Three base hits. Meusel @.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
PhiIadeIphia (N)
Gin ati (N

txl Ran for Buggy in 0th tUl Batted for Monroe in 9th. Sccre hv innines.
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-04
BASKETBALL SATURDAY, MAR.


Winslow basketball fans will have
real thrill Saturday night when the
High school team plays the F'lagstaff
Normal quintette. This team won the
cup for Northern Arizona and can
put up a real exhibition. This team
defeated Winslow during the tourna-
ment but the boys have a partial
alibi in the fact that they had plaved
hard game in the morning and were
up against a fresh team at night. It
promises to be close and exciting
game. and one which spectators will
enjoy.
The High school girls will also plav
being matched against the Flagstaff
High school. The Winslow team
should win as they are the Northern
Arizona Champions.
The first game will be called at
1880 and the admission to both games
will be 35 cents.