davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

ago as a result of an infected eye re- ceived in a ring contest.
 Dempsey eased off in his training to- day, contentng himself with some pulley exercises, shadow-boxing, four rounds of boxing and few minutes burlesque wrestling with Bull Montana. Jack Re nault and Leo HouclS. who returned to camp this morning were Dempsey's spar ring partners. Each boxed two rounds in rotation.
 The wrestling match with Montana gave the crowd laugh. Dempsey secur- ed hold on both of Montana's ears and pushed him to the ropes pumping Bulls head on the ring post until the wrestler cried out that Dempsey was too rough and refused to continue. Dempsey's sortening of his workout to- day was ordered by Jack Kearns, his manager, who felt that after the strenu- ous afternoon of thursday the champion might be travelling too fast at this time Martin Burke, the New Orlean heavy weight, will not box with the champion before Monday or Tuesday. Burke leavei tomorrow for New York to secure a heat gear before he enter the ring with tht l champion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago May 27. - Notwithstanding that the wheat market showed consid- erable strength at times today, prices finally turned downward, influenced by violent breaks in foreign exchange. The close was nervous at the same as yes- terday's finish to 1 If lower, with May 166 3-4 to 167 and July 127 1-4 to 127 3-4. Corn finished 3-4@7-S to 1-2 up and oats varying from 3-S decline to 3-4 advance. In provisions, the outcome ranged from 15c setback to 12 1-2c gain.
 According to current estimates, the fall in European exchange rates was equivalent to knocking as much as Sc a bushel from the export value of wheat It was also said the depression of ex- change would tend decidedly to check export demand for all grain, such as- sert,ons proved more than an offset for news that France had authorized unre- stricted importation of wheat and that President Harding was expected to sign l the emergency tariff bill before tomor- row night
 Earlier in the day. despite temporary 1 bearish effects of general rains, the wheat market had risen welF above yes | terday's finish, with aggressive buying | on the part of houses with eastern con nections. Bills contended that the rains were insufficient, and that the crop out look was sti1 far from ideal much damage being irreparably.
 Decreased offerings from the country had a bullish influence on the corn mar ket, and so too did belief that the rains would delay arrivals. Oats averaged higher with corn.
 : Weakness in the value of hogs put mora or less pressure on provisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
AMERICAN CHAIN HERE TOMORROW

Sunday and Monday VIII he strenuous eays for the local baseball club. Tomor- row they meet the American Chain team of Bridgeport, at the Fair Grounds. and as the American Chain is one of the fest est semi-pro teams in the state, no doubt, a good game will be witnessed The American team arc owned by the Ameri- -an Chain company of Bridgeport, who arc also owners of the Bridgeport East ern league franchise. They have such olzyers as Joe Briggs. Kid Sherwood, and sank ex-stste leaguers, with splendid aittiuE san and a club who are worthy opponents of any semi-pro team in the tate They will be seen here tomorrow "a their regular lineup.
 American chain-Johnson, f.; Sher- wood 3b.: Sank So; Briggs of; Ivers Th: WarEo If: Hurley ss.; OConneI e. Seanlon D.; Nelson. D.
 Norwich K. of C.-BroEan ss.; Mo Kay rf Burke f.. Putnam 3b. Mona aar 2b. Wik cf.: Cavadina h.. Bergen G.: Canavan n; Jcnes D.; Austin util. -iherty uth
 Games will be called at three o'clock Eandard time.
 on Monday a double header will be played with the American Thread team fE W Mia4tfnAaLAc- 4L IS uiluc4stoOu lllal S4lS American Thread are not going to use heir regular lineup for the games against the K ct C.. and have several -.red players for this occasion. However aoth games are expected to be battles all Inc way as both teams are out to win Jones will pitch the morning game for the E of C. and Liberty will catch. In the afternoon game Canava nwii pitch and Errren VIII catch. Tn the morning game srsthevson and Muldoon will be the bat te-- for the American Thread. King Rader viii be on hand in the morning -aame to help out in case it is necessary Thrse vames will be worth witnessing as bo,h teams are conceded to be verJ
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
D~V Washington (A)
ABE ATrELL CASE POSTPONED
 UNTIL NEXT TUESDAY

New York, May 27.-Supreme Court Justice Terney today postponed until next Tuesday the case of Abe Attell former pugilist, charged with bein ga fugitive from justice from Chicago, where he was indicted in connection with the baseball scandal of 1919.
 The court held that the only question before it was whether the Abe Atten who appeared before it was the Abe AtteIl who was indicted.
 Attel testified he had never talked with various men connected with baseball, al though he had known Secretary Seys of the Chicago Nationals for 20 years. He conceded that he was in Chicago on Oct 3, 1913, but denied he had been there Oc- tober 30, as asserted.
 Attell also denied that he knew except by name, Eddie Cicotte, Joe Jackson, Claude Williams, George Weaver and the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
NICHOLS MAY SUE
 ROCKVILLE BALL CLUB

Art Nichols of Willimantic. who was engaged last winter to coach the Rock vile Athletic Association baseball nine during the coming season and who was recently informed that the association would be unable to carry out it's agree ment because of losses incurred in con- ducting two shows recently, has placed his case in the hands of an attorney in Willimantic. If the association does not meet his demands he claims that he will sue the club
 Nichols it will be remembered was signed to coach the team last winter, when the club was scouting for first class manager. He was to have report ed there on Monday May 18th, but was notified about a day or two previous to that time that it would impossible to engage him. This did not meet with in stant approval on the part of Nichols and as result he is about to file a suit against the charlottesville Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
Ashland Opens Season Sunday.

Everything is in readiness for the big opening at Ashland Park, Jewett City Sunday, the 29t1 Tom McDermott and his eastern Connecticut champs are com ing down strong, both in the field and rooters Both clubs are desrerate as
 each has yet to win a game this season
 Danielson is sending a big delegation down to root for Reddy who will receive | Lefty Cancels shoots, the latter is star hailing from Taunton, Mass. 1 McDermott, as usual, has a bunch of 1 notables on his roster, including Billy Duggan, worlds greatest roller polo ployer, and at one time with the Boston i Red Sox. Dave Powers, last season with Jersey. City; Jud Daly. last seasons
 manager of the Waterbury Eastern i League club. and Danny Hughes. last season with Akron
 ] Manager Chase of Ashland realizes : that the New London county champs are , in for a battle but is confident that bis charges can produce.
 ] Decoration Day afternoon the Oririnal i Columbias, Hartfords best club. will he ! seen at Ashland Park with RrowneII 1 West Point star. or Lefty Hyand pitch ] Spike Liberty is slated to hurl Sun i days game for Ashland with Bullet sha- nan smoking them over Monday.
 manager Chase has very fortunately
 secured as an added attraction for both
 games Tom Corcoran. old time Cincinnati 1 lnhelder and who for the past several years has been umDiring in the Interna- | Iional league. to work behind the plate.
 Charlie Nichols will watch the bases
 With man Ike Corcoran handling the games the fans are assured that ev
 erything will go along in big league
 style.
 Many improvements have been made
 on the grounds and everything Is in readiness to handle the biggest opening
 crowd ever.
 The games will be called at 3 D. m. daylight time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

fast in every department, and baseball experts claim they have the class in semi pro baseball. It is expected that large following will come down from Willi- mantle for the morning, and it is well known that large delegation of Nor wich fans will accompany their team in the afternoon to Willimantic. Following in the batting order for the American Thread Co.,, the K. of c. being the same as Sundays lineup:
 American Thread-Nichols, 3b.; Dona- hue 2b ; Adams lf; Halstein If. Null doom C. ; Noel of. Hammel ss. Adams 1b. Mathewson p. Bader p; Somers util. Comins util.
 Game at Norwich will be called at 1915 standard time at Willimantic, 5.3o standard time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
BLIND JIMMY QUINN VISITOR
 IN DFAIPSEY'S QUARTERS

Atlantic City, N. J., May 27.-Through the eyes of Captain Bob Roper, the Chi cago heavyweight, Blind Jimmy" Quinn, of Philadelphia, a noted featherweight twenty years ago watched" Jack Demp- sey go through his training paces at the champions open air arena today.
 With the former army captain at his side, Quinn sat at the edge of the ring, while Roper explained every move the champion made. Half the time Quinn seemed to know without being told, as he said, he could tell by the swish of the champions gloves whether the blows landed. Although totally blind, Quinn s humor is unfailing, and he enjoyed the workout as much as any of the eight hundred spectators.
 "If the observations of a blind man will do you any good. I predict that Dempsey will win within four rounds Quinn said. Quinn who is forty-ont years old, lost his sight twenty years
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
shahan Matched With Lyons.

Instead of Bugs Shahan. the pride Of Greeneville. meeting Carbray. in the coming boxing show. he will hook up with Tommy Lyons of Central Village Lyons is a boy. who carries an awful wallop in his right mitt and Bugs will have to polish him off in fast time to win.
 Tn the other six round bout. Jack Car bray will meet Charlie Sullivan. a l3S- pound boy of Springfield. Mass. who will have to travel 10 beat Jack. as Car bray has been training for the las. month with Russell and is in good con- dition. The opening bout is between Nip and Tuck, a four-round comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
FTTCHvLLE SINGLE MEN TO
 PLAY MARRIED MEN

What promises to be the event of the season in baseball on the Cannon Hill grounds will take place here Sunday afternoon, when the Married Men of Fitchville will cross bats with the Single Men The team comprising the Single Men are mostly members of the regular Fitchville Grays, who are playing gilt edge ball this season and have several games booked with fast teams The
 Married Men are mostly players who have played on fast teams during their time. The manabement would not di-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
VOCATIONAL PLAYS HERE
 AGAINST ACAOFHTv ronA,

On the campus this afternoon will be played league game between N. F. A. and Vocational School of New London. The fans of New London claim that Yo- cational has a faster team than Bulke- ley, although the latter gave them a neat beating short time ago, and they also pick Vocational to win the flag. But the fans are all wrong. Coach Me Rays outfit owns that pennant and this afternoon's game will serve to strengthen their hold Here is the league stand
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
Duweils Have Two Games,

The Duwells have two week end games, one Sunday and one Monday aft ernoon, both games to be played on the Battle Grounds. On Sunday the Duwells will play "a return game with the Slater A. A, of 'Jewett City. The Duwells de- feated this team the first of the season and the Skaters will come down strong.
 On Monday afternoon the Duwells will cross bats with the Glasgo Yarn Mill team, fast travelling aggregation. Man ager Boyens has signed up two dark horses for both games and two fast
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
GIANTS WON FREE HITTING
 GAME FROM BRAVES

Boston, May 27.-New York took
 free hitting game, to 8, from Boston today, the visitors using three pitchers and the losers four. Southworth opened the Boston ninth with triple to right field and scored on Cruises single through the box. After Boec6el had sin gled to deep left center, Cruise was de- clared out at the plate. Holke followed with a single and Eayrs batting for Ford, bounded into double play, end ing the game. In the eighth Gibson went to bat for Braxton and tripled to right i field on the first pitch, his fifth straight | success as a pinch hitter. Score:
 l
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

vulge the name of the twirler whom will be on the firing line but consented to give the rest of the lineup as follows:
 Married Men: Gibbons 1b, J. Fields 2b. Kane ss, D. Nara 3b, T. Fields If. Dyer If, Driscoll Of, J. AfcAIanus c.
 Single Men: Hoxie D, Sweeney 1b, Me Manus 2b, Kane ss. Lynch 3b, C. Cum mings If, CoughIin of, R. Cummings of. J. Nara c.
 Monday afternoon the regular team goes to Colchester and will play the team of that placee
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
CARPENNTER TO WITNESS
 BOUTS ON EBBETS FELL

New York, May 27.-Georges Carpen- tier will leave his secluded training uarters at Manhasset, L. L, next Monday long enough to witness the Mike Gibbons Soldier Bartield and Tom Gibbons-Clif ford bouts at Ebbets field, Brooklyn. He will be introduced from the ring in his final public appearance before meeting Jack Dempsey at Jersey City July g.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
YaIa nefeated Wa..d.

New Haven. May 27.-Yale defeated Waseda University of Japan in a fast game here today, to 1. Score:
 Waseda =. DO 0 0 0eo 0 Il $ 5 Yale ...... 0 0 22 0 01x5 8 8
 Tanigochi and Kuji; Coxe and Peters
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

kees, it was announced today at the of- flee Of the New York. American League club. Mays was suspended as a result of an argument with au umpire during the game between New York and St. Louis at the latter city. Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
MARANvILLE's FLY SCORES
 WINNING RUN IN MI

Pittsburgh, May 27-Pittsburgh de- feated Cincinnati to today. the win ming run being brought in in the last inning. Hargraves error jn the first gave Pittsburgh the lead but the visitors tied the score at 4 each in the eighth. Napier replaced Rixey in the ninth with second and third bases occupied and one out. when Maranville sent out a long fly, scoring Schmidt with the winning
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
White sO1 Won Out in 10th.

Detroit, May 27.-Chicago won from Detroit to l in ten innings today. sons hit, followed by errors by Jones and Shorten and Hoopers sacrifice fly gave the visitors two runs. Chicago made it's first run in the eighth on Col lins' single, a sacrifice. and a double Detroit made it's lone run in the second on eachs triple and a sacrifice. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
PHILLIPS WIN THIRD STRAIGHT
 VICTORY. DEFEATING DODGERS

Philadelphia, May 27.-Philadelphia, after being hitless against Grimes for four innings, came from behind to win their third straight victory today, beat ing Brooklyn, to 5. Captain Meusels home run tied the score in the seventh, and his inf1eld single with the bases fill- ed drove home the winning run in the eighth. Lebourveaus base running fea- tured the winning rally. Myers featured Brooklyn's attack, with a home run, donhlA and single Scnra.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

Diffiy will be or the mound for N. F. R. In a show workout Friday after noon he satisfied the students that he was in the best of form and sent them home in a happy mood.
 Either Cornell or Higgins will do the receiving.
 The game starts at , o'clock sharp,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
PittsbUruh (N)

Cx) Two when Waning scored. Sccre by innings: Cincinnati .e.... 1OO0 0 % 0 0--4 Pittsburgh ..... 3 0 1-5 Two base hits. Terney. Bohne. Three base hits. MaranFilie.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
games are guaranteed.

The place is the Battle Grounds, the time is 3.30 D. m. standard time, so come one, come all. Any fast sem-pro teams in Connecticut wishing games call Man ager Boyens, 1247-5 or write 33 Hedge avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
YANKEES HAMMERED SENATORS
 pTTcHERs FOR 1s SAFE HITS

Washington, May 27.-New York ham, mered local pitchers for eighteen safe hits today and easily defeated Washing ton Il to f. Ruth got two singles. struck out once and was retired on infield roll CTS on his two other appearances. Score:
 Vor% XaShjBetan
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

other baseball players mentioned in the scandal. He also declared he did not know Ban Johnson or any of the persons whose names were given as having brought the complaint.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

tz) Batted for G. Smith in 5th-
 Score by innings: Brooklyn ....... o21eoo o-5 Philadelphia .... 00102 2111x 1x@s Two base hits. Konetchy. Myers, Olson. Johnston. Home runs. Myers and Meusei
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
American Leauus.
EasteEa Lsagua.
Indians Defeat Browns

St. Louis, May 27.-Cleveland defeat ed St. Louis 10 to by staging a bat ting rally in the seventh inning which netted five runs. Williams, St. Louis left fielder made two home runs. The score: Cleveland (A) U. Louis (A)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
CARDINALS TAKE FIRST GAME
 OF SERIES FROM CUBs

Chicago, May 27.-Shottons triple while batting tor Walker in the sixth inning with Freeman on the mound and the bases filled put St. Louis out in front today and gave them the first game of the series from Chicago, 10 to '. Score:
 ous
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
MONEY

N1w York. May 27.-Call money firm high 1-2; low 7 ruling rate 7i clos ing bid ' offered at 1-2; last loan 1-2; bank acceptances 7.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

tz) Batted for Leonard in 10th
 Chicago ....... oOO0 00o 1 0 2-3 Detroit ........ 0 | 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Two base hits, Shorten. Hooep. Three base hits, Veach and Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
TO WITNESS ARMY-NAVY
 ANNUAL BALL GAME

West Point x. r.. May Z7.-Govern- ment officials and high ranking officers of the army and navy Rill witness the an- nual baseball game between the two ser vice teams here tomorrow. Governor Miller and Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt will De present Naval craft will bring many Jaciies and officers to root for the Midshipmen.
 Although the Army has won l2 of the IT annual contests it has not been yic- torious since 1916.
 In western Mexico is a railroad with ebony ties and ballast Of silver ore drawn from old mines beside the track
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
St. Louis [Nl

(1) Ran for CIemons in 9th
 (xxl Batted fer Walker in 9th.
 (z) Bae.ed for Alexander in 9th.
 tzz) Batted fer Freeman in Sh (zzzl Batted fer Twomhy in 9tn Score hy innings; St Louis .... fl O-1O Chicago ....... 10 1 0 0 0 o. I Two base hits, Hoalsby O'Farro 1i.tcr:-ol McHenTy. Three base hits, ShOtten. Home TUT.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
Mays Reinst.,ted.

New York. May 27.-President Ban Johnson of the American League has re- instated Pitcher Carl Mays of the Yan-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
YESTERDAYS REsULT3.
 National LsaWc.

National League. New York g. Boston 8. Philadelphia 6. Brooklyn s. Pittsburgn 5. Cincinnati | g St Louis 10. Chicago I.
 American Lsauus New York H. Washington ( Cleveland 10. St Louis & Chicago 5. Detroit | Only games scheduled.
 International League, Jersey City C. Reading l. Newark I. Baltimore "a. Buffalo H. Syracuse g. Other teams not scheduled. Eastern LsauVs. watsTbury s. Worcester n. HA-tfurd $ fuure4d .. New Haven '. Springfield A. Albany 5. Bridgeport 6.
 College Games. Dartmouth g. Wesleyan l. Hoy Gross .l55. Rhode Island State L
 JAMES TODAY.
 National League. New York at Boston e Eames1 BsoOkyn at Phnadclotlia.
 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
 St. Louis at Chicago t2 Eamesl
 American League. Cleveland at St. LCuLs Chicago I Detroit
 Philadelphia at New York.
 Bosbon at Washington
 Eastern League. New Haven at Pittsfad. Springfield at Hartford.
 Waterbury at Worcester
 Albany at Bridgeport
 CANES SUNDAY
 National League Pittsburgh at Cincinnati PhiladeDkia at Brooklyn
 American League. Cleveland at St. Louis Chicago at Detroit.
 Philade allia at New York.
 Boston St Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
COTToN
LIBERTY BOND MARKrr

New York May 27.-Spot cotton quiet Middling 1915,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
IVY V
 Bostcn (N)

Totas B I6 A lS T tx) Batted for King in 9th (xx) Batted for RaUo in stl t1x) Ran fc- Smith in eth (z) Batted for Dowdy in Stn tzz) Battcd for Fcrd n Sth tzzz) Ratted for Braxtcn in 9tfl. New York ... 07010 0 0 1-s Boston .. o4 0 2 1-S
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

(xl Batted for Gleason in sth
 Score by innings: Cleveland .. 0 2 3 0 0 0 , 0 1-10 St. Louis ..... 3 Q 0 0 Q 2 3 0 o. Two base hits Gardner. BurWell SeyeZeid. TBTCe base hit Sglith. Gardntc. Home runs. Williams
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

standard time Harold Hull will have charge of the fray.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
What's Going
On Today

keeting. Johnson-Poveli Conn
munity Association, yohnson-Poven
school, D. m. :
Concert. Nina Tarasova, NatIeoai
Thester. $50 d. n. -
Meeting. Anthropolosiesl soesesxs
i7is n street northwest. sn
Nesting. Peabooy Te.rh-
ers Association. Peabody school.
2:s0 D. m. :.
Meeting. Columbia HeIKth. A..o-
citation. 3oi7 fOurteenth ,t,.et
northwest. Q D. m.
Meeting, Camp III. United Confed-
crate Veterans, lS22 Vermont avenue
northwest. p. m. -
Thirtieth public organ recital
Central High School. 9 o. m. =
Lecture. Frank Aiva Parsons, Nj
ner Normal School. Sis D. m.
Social. Grafanoia Retail Desiers'
Association. 1905 G street northwest,
D. m. -
Anniversary celebration. Id.ho
Tribe No. IL and Sioux Tribe No. Il.
Pythian Temple. Q D. m. -
Reception. Orient commaacsfS.
No. 5. Knights 1'emplsr, New WI
lard Hotel. sac p. m.
Dance, lisa Club. Meridian Mar
sions, . p. m.
Dance. RialtO Club. E1ks Han. .
y. m. 49,
Meeting. George washington Post,
American Legion, Carroll Institute.
y. m.
Meeting. Vincent d. Costello Pcrt.
No. Is. District Building. 9 .. m. -
Meeting, spring bird class. Andu-
bon Society. Thomson School. 4:sS
y. m. 'r
Meeting. Miss Boynton's current
events class. l53s Connecticut ave-
nue., 8 .. m.
Meeting. Gen. Nelson A. hles
Camp. No. /. United Spanish War
Veterans, Perpetual Building Hall. Q
p. m.
Dance. Citizens Relief ball. ward
man Park Inn. $50 D. m.
Reception. Columbian Women Of
George Washington University. 1879
street northwest. 8 .. m.
Conference, Business Women. Y.
W. c. A. o'clock and 7:s0 D. m.
Meeting, Massachusetts, State So
ciety, Thomson School. Sis d. m.
Dance. Trinity Community House.
Third and c streets northwest. for
service men and government en-
ployes. $50 .. m.
Meeting. Takoms Park Civic Club.
Branch Library, .. m.
Meeting. Florida State Society,
Hotel Logan. 8 .. m.
Tetsy's Anssene.ts.
Belasco-"BrinEing Up Father"
National-"A Dangerous Maid"
Polrs-Eddie Cantor in The Mid
night Rounders"
Garrick-'Over the HILL"
Keith's-Vsudeville.
Cosmos-vsudeVille
Strand-VaudevIlle.
Gayety-Abe Reynolds Revue
Capitol-Pat White and his Gay
ETY. Girls"
hetropolitan-Geor Arliss in
Franz holnsr's The Devil"
Columbia-'The witchInE Hour
with Elliott Dexter and others.
Rialto-Bebe Daniels in Ducks
and brakes
Pslsce-Bert LytelI in "A Message
from Mars"
Garden-Hugo Ballin's production
OF East Lynne
knickerbocker-Hobsrt Bosvor1h b
in "A Thousand To One"
Crsndalrs-"Not Guilty. with ALL
star cast.