davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
By JAMES cRUsINBERRY. Copyright, 1921, by the Chicago Tribune
 Special to The Bulletin)

1921, by the Chicago Tribune
 Special to The Bulletin.)
 Dallas, Tex. March 21-Cleveland's world champion Indians. from President Dunn and Manager Speaker down to. the | bathoy have no other idea in mind than that they will win the American league | pennant again this year.
 There may be some flaws in the physi- cal makeup of the champions. Some of the boys are getting bit old. Sor:e aren't any too strong at batting. Some are a little slow on theiY feet, but mem tally all are most proficient It is a team close to psychologists perfection. If iti really is true that psychology enters ma terially into the national pastine-and Iris Speaker firmly believes it does then the Indians are in.
 Well Organized Outfit.
 Probably there isn't a hall club in the game so well organized as this Cleveland outfit. It is sort oi1 a happy family aggregation,
 Jim Dunn; the big boss, who was in camp in Dallas when visited the place. is simply one of the boys. Iris Speaker, even though a great. star, always has been one of the boys. Fellows Who went to- pieces on other clubs have come to Cleveland and been right at home. One ! needs to hang around with the gang only day or two to be convinced that there is something in the psychology of base ball
 1 One can take the record book or make a. study of the individuals who comprise the Cleveland champs and compare the i marks with like records of severza other teams and then decide that this Indian outfit isn't so much and ought to be i beaten with no great effort.
 1 Strength in Union.
 But this psychology stuff does not show | in the record book. It is in the minds of the boys, not that they are more prof. | cient in mind or smarter or craftier than ] fellows on rival teams. but simply that | they are united mentally in the one great thought on winning. baseball games by pulling together and fighting for each l other to the limit. | They are convinced they are better 1 than any rival; the morale of the club is the highest I ever nave seen The har- mony existing is perfect. There isn't 3 player on the gang who wouldn't go the | limit any time for Iris Speaker. He has a way about him that wins the heart oi each of his men. He has a way about him that spurs each man on to extrem, effort. One can take a team of almost ordinary players and fill them with tha | Spiti' o~A0 iAiOtAA anu So OuI anu AAASA ol others
 Spirit and Morale High.
 A sample of the spirit and morale Q this team was shown in the closing week of the season last fall as well as in thu worlds series, and it's the same tean now that finished the season of 1920.
 When Ray Chapman was killed late il the season by the accident in New Yorl the Indians were in front and going fast That accident to one of their member was like it had happened in family. ant for a week or more there was extreme
 grief. The team fell out of first place bu it recovered and went into the fight wit
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22

Joe Wood will take care Of things in right. Smith, svatting: 'em of the right handlers and Joe of the southpaws.
 On the infield Doc Joh aston and George Burns will handle the first basing. Louh Guisto> is in camp. but may SO back to the coast. not that he hasn't big league ability, but because the effect. of gaxsins in the war hasn't entirely worn of and he feels better, in California air.
 WambsEanss Fixture at Second.
 Wambsganss is, a fixture at second Sewen is sure of the shortstop job. and Larry Gardener will be at third. as usual. Lunte is the best. prospect for utility man.
 Speaker is building for the future by trying some college latss.' and one ot them Stevenson. from. the University, of Ala bama-is so. nashy and fast that he may be utility infielder t>1s year. Wagner of Joplin is another who seeks place eitheri in the outfeld or inheld.
 It isn't such whale of a team, pnau for. man, but it's a hummer collectively, all because Speaker is a real psychologist whether he knowS it or not.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
RuMoRs OF COMING CONFLICT
 BETWEEN LEVINE AND TRoTZK.

HelsinEfors, March q CBy the A. P.). The victory over Kronstadt it is be- deVed here, will not divert Nikolai Le- 1fne the Russian bo,shevik premier rom the practical policy on which he has ately embarked. Under pressure of the rcessant unrest he continues to pursue his program founded on reconciliation with the right wing of the socialists and hope Is entertained that evolution toward the reconstruction of Russia has already commenced.
 Lenine's new orientation in leading his supporters considerably away from the eft wing led by Trotzky, and there are many indications of the coming of an open conflict.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
TWO ARRESTS N CONNECTION
 WITH NVRDER OF GRAVES

uBnalo N r.. March 21-Two men were held tonight for furthe> questioning in the investigation of the murder last Thursday midnight of Luther P. Graves, Yale graduate and society man. The men were taken into custody late this zftenoca. and questioned for several aeurs b. the district attorney and police officials.
 i theory prevails that Graves. mis- .akon for someone else. might have. been shot by .bcotlegSers operating. in the vi s.nity of his home.
 The police discounted new theory based upon alleged threats against ? aeiShbor Of Graves. said to have been made by relatives of girl with whom he lad quarre,ed. It was thought that Braves might have been mistaken for this leishbor and shot by the relatives. Po- ice said they had thoroughly investigat- a the story and that it offered no solu- ion of the murder mystery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
TO FIGHT FOR TENANT WITH VET" TEAM

greater vigor than ever and won the pen- nant In the works series Brooklyn got away in front during the first session rlayed in Brooklyn. but again the rally splTt came forth and the Indians on | their home grounds won four straight games and the worlds title
 Sure to Be in Race.
 Just because of that wonderful spirit and almost perfect condition that exists on the team, the Indians are sure to he In the race to the finish this season rba New York team looks stronger on naner Perhaps one or two others do. but the others will be battling against a spirit on tne Cleveland team that doesn't know defeat
 l asked Speaker where -e4 his team was weakest and his ans,, 1T was that h.. felt need of a good utility infieIder. If that were the only weakness fAItsbv ai,
 the other managers, they wouldn't lse worrying, much. Of course should one of Speakers regulars of the inner circle Of defense be crippled, it would hurt the team greatly, for. it would break up inc
 winning combination. l. Caldwell to Prove Factor. It has been expected Iris would. have some fear for the pitc/ng strength after 1 the strenuous time lie had year ago in 1 going through with only two reliable i hurfers: Stanley Coveleskie and Jim Bag. i by. Butit must be remembered that Ray 1 Caldwell became so filled with the ClAye.
 land spirit and morale last year that be fore. the season was over he was a reliA. i nle hurler also, and now is one of tht 1 family, sort of prodfgal son, who ha: returned never to wander away again. | Then toward the close of 1920 car.t | Walter Mails, big. burly left handler i with exactly what was needed to. com
 plete a pitching staff
 | Coveloskie and Bagby will not be com pelled to pitch the team 10 victory' thi. year. Caldwell and Mails vii be regu
 lars, too. ,,.y - Il Guy Morton Can Help. ;I Besides that quartette. there is Gu,
 Morton, who still has something on ;
 couple of clubs. in the league ar 1, cal
 help. George Uhle the youngster. of las :. year, has developed. It looks as if h, , could step right in and take a regula : turn should anything happen to tn, others.
 . Bob Clark of last year and Edmund son, a biz youth from Trinity college. ar other right handlers who look good, whil Jess Petty, last year at Indianapolis. is 2 southpaw with much style that h | seems sure to stay up. Nelson Potts t Ted odenwald and Art Middleton ar | young southpaws who aspire to fame . 2 Steve o'NeiI All Set.
 The catching staff is all set, with Stew f o'Neil ready to catch 154 games if neces $ sary. Les Nunamaker is an experience 2 and capable second man. and if they bot 8 were sick on the same day everythin
 would go along all right with Che n Thomas on the job.
 k The outfeld needs no matches nor ne, l. pieces Iris himself will handle every thins. in center, and grab one occasional d ly that belongs to the right or the lei 2 fielder. Evans, .Jamison and Graney wi t do. the left fiending, Graney workin b against right handers.l Elmer Smith an
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
M1cHlGAN's CAPTAIN RESIGNS
 FROM BASEBALL TEAM

Ann Arbor, Mich, Mar. 21-Vernon,I Parks, captain of the University of Michigan baseball team, and consider ed one of the best pitchers in the "big ten" admitted to Athletic Director Phil Bartelme today that he had played professional baseball in the Pacific Coast league last summer, and at the same time resigned from the team. It is Said Parks plans to join the Detroit Americans at the end of the school year,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
Attractive Kurdish Womsn.

Kurdish women in Persia are parti- cularly attractive. They go unveiled. and: they have the straight. direct look of men. If you smile at them the di- rect look breaks into the most alluring of answering smiles, says an exchange. There is something about the Kurdish women graceful and delicious and sweet. They make one think of grapes and perfuned flowers and first love. They won't always let their men take a. second wife. settling the matter by promising to murder No. Two or otherwise. upset family peace. Not many of them accepted the change In dress from their old free moving robes ordered by the Shah Nassr ed Din. some four decades ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
BoK KILLED, SIX INJURED WHEN
 y-C TRAIN STRETCH TRrc1

Syracuse. March 21,-cne boy was E.iied and six other boys injured when a train on the New York Central lines ,-ashed into struek carrying thirty boys at Kirkville. F miles east os Syracuse.
 The boys were all from Marcellus and were on their way to Kinl<ville for a 3asketball game. The truck was hurl- sd into a ditch Farmers rushed to the aid Of the victims. Harold Wilson was 'ound dead and six of his companions Iu ssrieus condition were rushed to Syra- suse hospitals.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
TO ENTER oARsMEN IN
 HENLEY REGATTA

Boston. Mar. 21-The Union Boat club voted tonight to enter eight-oar- ed, four cared and single pared shells in the American Henley regatta to be held at Philadelphia on May 2s and also to be represented in the national regatta for amateur oarsmen at Buf- falo, late in July.
 Veterans from Harvard, Yale, Cor nell and Pennsylvania crews attend ed tonight's meeting and pledged their support to this years crews.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
TWIN WREsTLERs PUT ONE
 OVER ON REFEREE

Lexington, Virginia, Mar. o1-Mr. Cotton of Memphis is bantamweight wrestling champion of Washington and Lee university here but whether his first name is Henry or Nicholas nobody but the 119 pound Memphis twins knows. They are as alike as peas in a pod and after winning their, way through the try-outs to the annual cha mpionship match, fought it out clad in exactly similar gymnasium suits. Somebody won, but it looked like man wrestling with himself and the referee wouldn't take a chance on identification. He merely announced that the championship had been won by Mir. Cotton" and the audience roar ed approval
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
A TAKE BOMB CAUSED
 ALARM N BROOKLYN SUBWAY

New York. March 21.-A fake bomb labeled dynamite and nitro-glycerine" ,Nnsed passengers on Brooklyn subway train today to scurry to the street and the motorman to refuse to run the train further.
 The bundle was discovered on a seat, aud Investigation by police disclosed 1t sontained empty soup cans, cracker box ,s rags. papers and other harmless arti- sles. The label gave instructions for glowing up bridges. trains, buildings and other destructive work. Police started 'carch for practical joker. Traffic was delayed fifteen minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
HARVARD'S LINE WEAK
 POINT FOR THIS YEAR

Cambridge, Mass, Mar. 21-Coach Fisher told the 100 Harvard men who attended a football meeting tonight that it would be necessary for the squad to make better start than ever because of hard games on the early part of next falls schedule. He said the weak point this yearswas the line and that special efforts must be made for improvement there.
 About sixty men signifed their in tention of participating in the spring practice, which will occupy three weeks. Among them are several vet erans.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
oilers of the day.

rollers of the day.
 Eleven of the 1eo individual event competitors showed scores over the 500 mark, but none good enough to class among the ten high.
 Jimmy Smith, Milwaukee, all events winner of the 1920 tournament, failed to come anywhere near last years performance. He shot 5s0 pins in the doubles and. sos in the singles today, following a 555 count in the five man event last night, giving him an aggre gate score of 1,742 pins for. his nine games.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
TAETvlLLE FIVE DEFEATS PALACE BOWLERS

The Taftvilie five defeated the Pal ace quintette the best two out of three strings Monday night on the Palace alleys, in the first game of the roll off series for the championship of the Trolley league.
 Bowlers on both teams had a night off and were far below their average. Raymond came through with high single score of 125 and a total pin- fall of S44. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
ONE CHANGE AMONG THE
 TEN LEADERS IN BOWLING

Buffalo. N. Y., Mar. 21 = With s3 pairs rolling in the doubles and 160 competing in the singles event of the American Bowling Congress tourna- ment today, there was but one change among the ten leaders. A. Pape and r. Stowell of Chicago going into fifth place in the two-man event with q score of 1.2S7 pins.
 A. Sievert and J. Murphy of Mil waukee, with total of 1,221 pins and o. Youngman and G. De Alley of Co., lunbus, were the other high two man
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
PURSE OF s2o,ooo FOR THE
 GREATER CHARTER OAK STAKES

Hartford. Mar 21-The Charter Oak Stake for s10,oo0, feature of The Grand Circuit races here, will be replaced this year by the Greater Charter Oak Stakes, purse s20.0Go. If will be divid- ed into three, events. PIP trot, 2:es trot and 2:O4 trot The new arrange ment will allow a greater number of entries to compete for the large purse.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22

ings- Mrs. Goodwin purchased an the stock on the property and crops.
 Manchester.-While the tax laid at the adjourned annual town meeting will be about Ssoo00 less than the budget calls for and in addition to this the special town meeting following the adjourned an- nual meeting. voted s5.eo0 more for new barns at the almshouse, more money be- sides these two items will be necessary for hirhxays-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22

vestigation of the matter.
 Several important witnesses includ- ing B. E. Johnson, president of the American league. are expected to be called tomorrow before the grand jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
Pinoehle.
TaftviIIe Bowling League Standing.
Leaslsue Records.

High team total-Pinochle 1853 High team single-Olympic 5ss Individual three-Dugas AIS
 Individual single Raymond 16s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
RESUMED INVESTIGATION
 OF BASEBALL SCANDAL

Chicago. Mar. 21-Grand jury inves- tigation of the worlds series baseball scandal started last week was resumed today when Assistant States Attorney George E. German finished reading the minutes of the last grand jury in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
KOREANS. TAKES LEAD
 IN BILLIARD ToIKEANyST

New York March 21.-Edcusrd Hore- mans. Belgian billiard champion. took the lead over welker Cochran of San ,Francisco, 800 to ss2 in the first days pay of their 4.s9j p5int match at 1s.3 Sa K line
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
HustIers Wan.

The Young Hustlers of the West Side defeated Norwich Town in a base ball game Sunday, to l. The Hust- lers challenge any team under 14 years of age. Phone 119S-12 after 6 D. m. -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
Palace.
TaHvills.
ON TAFTvlLLE ALLEYS.

The Pinochle club won three games from the Lisbon five on the Taftyille alleys. The honors for the match went to F. White, rolling both high single and high three. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
Wa. Wilson Cabinet. Nuff ssidl

While he did not enjoy Vice President Coolidge's privilege of attending cabi- net meetings. it is probable that A-. Thomas Marshall is just as well eat- Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
DON'T SUFFER.
 WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting through yeSrr head, when your skull seenas as fl it would split just rub alittle Mnsterole on your temples and neck. h drxws cut the inflammation, sOothes awaythepain, usually giving quickreiief.
 Musterpie is . clean. white ointment made with oil of mustard Better than . mustard plaster and does not blister.
 Many doctcrs and nurses frankly reenmmenA Musternle for sore threat, bronchitis osup. stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia congestion, pleurisy, rheuma- tisni, iumhags, pains and aches of the back or jeints, spr9fns sore muscles bruises, chiIblains, frosted feet-cclds of the chest Ct often prevents pneu' monia). It is always dependable.
 35c and 65c jars hospital size $3.00
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
MONEY

New York, March 21.-Can money easier; high 1-2; low 6; ruling rate 1-2; closing bid 6 offere dat 1-2 ;; last loan 6; bank acceptances S Is.
 COTTON. New York. March ,12t.-.spot cotton quiet. middling 11.s5,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
TAXES PAIN OUT
 OF RHEUMATISM
Keep Sloan's handy for backachs
 strains and sprains, too

CLOAN'S Eminent has been cold
 for 3o years. Today, it is more v popular than ever. There can be but one snswer-Sloan's produces re- suits.
 Applied lrittoaf rubbing, 1t peEcsrot>s to the afflicted part, bringing relief from rheumatic tv-inges, sciatica; sore, stiff, strained muscles; bsckaches, sprains, and other external pains. often the result of exposure. 1t leaves no mussiness, skin stain or clogged pores.
 Get large bottle for greater econ- smy. Keep it kdndy for use when needed. Your druggist has 1t. Thres sizes-35c, roc, $l.40.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-18

boom Is raised and lowered in keep.
ing with the stage Of the water. a
power barge shtfter is included and
one man in the tipple can shift
barges and also distribute coal by
means Of the boom and special dis
tributIng chute. Three men on the
tipple take the place Of seven or
eight and between three to four
times as much coal is handled 50
that as a labor-saVing device It is
most pronounced.
A rope and button retarding con.
veyor was shipped recently by the
Fairmont Mining Machinery com.
pany to the new development OF
the Pine Run Coal company, New
Bethlehem, Pa. It is the company's
Bostonia mine. The conveyor Is
from 700 to 800 feet in length.
Another apron rope and button
retarding conveyot 600 feet in
length was shipped by the Fair.
mont Mining Machinery company
to the Gilbert Coal company at
Timblim, Jefferson county, Pa. The
conveyor extends from the hill over
to the railroad.
Two complete steel tipples, apron
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-18
J VIEWS AND STATISTICS OF TIL" FAIRMO COAL REGT0N|

mine idleness for the Charleston
division for 1921 that figure hav-
ing been reached thrice wiIaIn two
weeks-June 4, June 16 and June
1s.
It Is understood that the West
Virginia department Of mines will
equip a mine rescue station at
Morgantown. The equipment has
already been ordered. A mine
rescue car is in use at the West
Virginia University In connection
with the summer course In coal
mining.
Technical Paper
The department of the interior
bureau OF mines. H. Foster Balm,
acting director, has issued a new
technical paper, 254. 1.-THE Analysis
Of Sulphur Forms In Coal, by Al
fred R. Powell, 1921.
New Equipment
The Consolidation Coal company
is completing its installation OF the
second conveyor at the Wyatt
mine. It having been secured from
the Fairmont Mining Machinery
company. The first conveyor was
installed two or three years ago
and the original plans for this mine
was for the installation Of two up.
ron conveyors and tipple. The ca.
pacity Of each Is 600 tons an hour.
1t Is a drift proposition but 1t Is
necessary to lift the coal TO the
tipple. The indications are that
the second conyeyor will be in.
stalled within the next week. Or
iginally It was planned to install a
four track shaker screen and load
ing room equipment,
Mine SO OF the Consolidation
Coal company at Monongah, is in.
stalling trip feeders and trip max.
ers, which haul cars as they come
out Of the mine. An apron conVeyol
and complete screening equipment,
which has a capacity OF 800 tons an
hour Is being installed. These i'm.
proyements will be completed dur.
ing July. The equipment is that OF
the Fairmont Mining Machinery
company.
Within the noxt ten days at the
plant Of the Chesapeake Coal com,
pany at BarrackVlle, W. Va, an
apron conveyor will be installed
This will be 800 feet In length and
will elevate the coal up To tipple
height. The Sewickley coal at this
point is 100 feet below the surface.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-18

The coal is dumped and weighed
under ground. A two track screen.
ing equipment for the preparation
OF coal Is also being Installed by
the Fairmont Mining Machinery
company.
Recently the Fairmont Mining
Machinery company has shipped a
rope and button retarding conveyor
to the Hopkins Fork Coal company.
Boone county, near Orange. II will
be 375 feet In length.
Looking forward to the careful
preparation Of coal the Fancy Hill
Coal Works, Point Marion. Pa. has
recently received a picking table
from the Fairmont Mining Machin.
cry company.
Last week a rope and button re.
tarding conveyor was shipped by
the Fairmont Mining Machinery
company to the Fort Branch Coal
company to Fort Branch, Logan
county. W. Va. A picking table
equipment was also included.
The Fairmont Mining Machinery
company Is completing the installa.
tion Of a steel tipple, a 1000 ton
storage bin and a three track shak.
err screen and loading boom equip.
ment for the Algoma Lock Coal
company, Lothatr, KY, near Haz-
ard. The plant Is located on the
Kentucky river.
Recently the Fairmont Mining
Machinery company furnished a
complete river loading equipment
for the Richland Coal company,
Wheeling, which now has 1t in use.
The coal is conveyed from the mine
to boats in the Ohio river. The
loading boom is 45 feet and Is
equipped with a special distribut.
ing chute on the end which enables
coal to be loaded in barges. The
.-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-18

conveyors. shaker screens and tip.
pie equipment are being installed
by the Clinchfield Coal Corpora.
ton at Moss, Va. The work OF
erecting the tipples is on and it is
expected that by August / all OF
the work will be completed. One
Of the conveyors has a capacity Of
600 tons an hour while the other
has a capacity Of 600 tons an hour.
Although the coal mining indus
try has been suffering from depres.
sion last month the Fairmont Min
ing Machinery company manufae
tured 10000 steel ties. When bust
ness Is at its height these figures
will run a great deal stronger.