davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
DEMPSEY RESUMES TRAINING ArrEE TMENTY-FOUR HOURs RES,

Atlantic City \. J May 23.-After tventv-four hour rest Jack Dempsey re- =1aael training today and the public was charged for inc first time to watch the heavyweight champion in action. De- z--e a violent Windstorm and threaten ing rain several hundred persons, in- r'udtne a number of women, paid 50 gents 10 watch the workout
 With the departure of Jack Clifford ard the inclination of Leo Houck to quit. Dempsey had no heavyweight spar ing partners available this afternoon. ..1r-v Williams of Bridgeport, Conn.,, -ro was scheduled to join the camp, '1iled to appear and Dempsey found it -ecresarv to box with Babe Herman Pacific coast featherweight and Alex Trambitas. a welterweight from Port land
 After punching the bag for ten min utes and shadow boxing for three rounds Dempsey faced Herman. a speedy young s-er weighing 118 pounds Herman carried the champion along at a terrific r1ce for three rounds. stepped in and out and around and connecting with an avalanche of rights and lefts. Dempsey made no attempt to exchange punches r-~-e--tr- himself with blocking them. After the session with Norman, Dempsey boxed two rounds with Trambitas, finish ing the workout with some calisthenics
 Dempsey went on the road this morn Ing for the first time In a week He covered about four miles. taking his two Belgian police dogs with him. At noon he addressed a convention of the Ma tioaa1 Iadc1er1ent Periodical Distribut- Ing Assocfa Hon. an organization of mag azire and newspaper circulation mana Fer'
 Harry N D7u1herty attorney. gen --z- 7f tho United States who arrived today 70 visit the champions camp. was r-atIe 10 do SO because of illness in his family. He plans to watch Dempsey train tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
NO CHANGE IN MAJOR LEAGUE
 LEADERS DURING PAST WEE

New York, May 23.-Pittsburgh and New York are slowly outdistancing the other clubs in the National league pen nant race. The American league teams are more closely punched, with Cleveland still retaining a slight lead. Chicago went into third place in the National league today by defeating Brooklyn Hard batting has put Detroit third in the American race.
 The Pittsburgh Nationals, afterwin- ming every series played, encountered strong opposition in New York Sunday. The Pirates were successful, although their star pitcher, Cooper was pounded hard. The Pirates, who scored four straight victories over Brooklyn, have resumed the timely hitting that netted them nine consecutive games early this month The Giants were unable to re- peat against Chicago the playing dis played in the Cincinnati series in which the Reds dropped four games. The Brooklyn pitchers were hit for 55 runs last week. major record this season.
 The Boston Nationals had their best week of the season, due principally to good pitching. St. Louis batting gave the cardinals the series in Brooklyn Cincinnati is losing ground at an alarm ing rate.
 In the American league, Cleveland and New York. both of which won Sunday, by a coincidence showed the same strength last week in attack and defense in the matter of runs scored. Each tallied fl runs and was scored upon 35. The In- dians after losing series to Washington and New York. only retained first place by taking three games out of four from the eighth place Philadelphia Athletics
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
Amateur Baseball

The Broad Street Clippers defeated the Union Street S.uEsers. % to l2 in a fast game of baseball at the Roque grounds Monday aftern on. The game lasted 9 hours. 15 minutes. The Clippers were iu fine trim and Fenton, the pitcher was al ways on the job for anything his way Jim Shea played good and also John Mur- Dhy. Dave tBabel Murphy played first base and led the both teams in batting He knocked a homer, a three-bagger and three singles in five trips to the plate Marx made a splendid one-hand catch The team would like 10 hear from any team under If years of age. For games call 11l5. Casey was umpire.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24

Norwich Free Academy will play Westerly High school at Westerly this afternoon. This will be the second meeting of the two schools, \. F., A. having won the deciison in a hard Fought battle a short while ago. Vest erly has a peppery bunch of lads and on their own grounds with a friendly crowd they present a formidable front to the Norwich youths today.
 It Is likely that Htchon will start ths game. He is now fully recovered From a soreness which has affected his work in the last two games. Barney Higgins will do the receiving.
 \. F. A. has to it's credit five straight wins and they entertain high hopes of making today's game the sixth. It will be interesting 60 see how long the boys will continue their winning streak.
 The game will start at 2.50 o'clock 6standard time) or 3.30 Westerly time. The team will travel by bus, leaving Norwich at 123O o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
Giants Defeat 1rercuries

The Disco Giants defeated the fast traveling Mercruies in a snappy game on the MoheEan park diamond, Sunday aft ernoon by the score of F to ,. Heavy hitting of the Giants and poor fielding by the NIercruies made it an easy vic tory for the Giants.
 The N1ercuries were unable to solve the pitching of ]. Bush who struck out 16 men while the Giants touched Linkavit for 12 safteties.
 The fielding of Risley and the hitting of Marks Culver and Shea and the sen sational catch of Disco on first were the features of the game.
 Marks and Culver both drove out a homer while Botham and Shea each made a triple.
 The lineups were as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
HospitaI Jrs. Win.

The Hospital Juniors swamped the HaIlville Rivals, Saturday, at the state hospital Three pitchers worked for the Juniors, LefingwelI, Wilcox, Fenton. The feature of the game was the pitching of the locals. Every man on the Jun iors came through with a number of hits Fenton got off with two triples and was closely pressed by Cornell. and Will cox each getting one. The Juniors would like to hear from teams around the city, games to be played at the Hospi- tai. The Juniors lineup: Lef1ngweu c. Wilcox Lefingwell. FentoD. D, Fenton, Cornell 1b, Connell. 2b, Kely 3b, Stive ss. Graham field
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24

8b. collonan 1b, Denison p. Kapala If. Graves If, Bibeault If.
 Putnam-Allard 2b, Durand If, D, Nelson D, ss, Chase c, Ames 1b, Mccoy Sb, Hanley If, Donlon ss, If, Arnold cf Murphy of, If
 Two-base hits, Eaton. Ames; three base hits, Dougherty home runs, Dough- erty; base on balls, off Denison 4, Nel- son 3, Dunrand l. wild pitches, off Den ison 2, Nelson 1, Durand i struck out, by Denison 12 Nelson 6, Durand 10 i; hits, off Denison 8, off Nelson 15, in five innings; off Durand B. in four innings hit by pitcher, Trudeau, Denison, Ar nold
 Score by innings:
 Plainfeld ...... oo4os x-15 Putnam ........ 2 0 Q 1 l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24

ing good. The Woolen Mill management has secured the services Of Goodrowe of the Sluggers for the remainder of the season. Several neW faces will be seen in the lineup in the future. The management would like to hear from temas averag ging 19 years Of age. Ad- dress all communications to c. J. Brew CT, Il High street, Norwich. Tho bat ting order was as follows: Hiderbrand If. G. Brewer ss, Scoyn 1b, D, F. Lowell If, Peck 2b, Kenig 3b, simons of, Byington
 c, If, E. Lowell D, 1b.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24

hrmary. following an operation for ap. Dend.citis.
 Westbroolz. who is also a star pole vaulter. was taken iil shortly after his arrival to participate in a tennis match He also was to have represented the western university in the intercollegiate championship meet at Cambridge ncxi Saturday and had been counted upon by his teammates as a sure point win her
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24

who are playing good ball despite defeats.
 The New York Yankees were held by Chicago. another team to have its best week of the season. Detroit is pressing Cleveland and New York but lost step today when oUtplayed by Philadelphia. WashicIt1n's tour Of the west has been unsuccessful, with the exception of the visit to Cleveland
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
Baseball Chanenre.

The Young Harddigs would like to any team in the city under the age of 16 years, for this Sunday. They would especially like to hear from the Sacred Heart school of Taftvflle who had a challenge in last weeks paper. For further information write to Manager Joseph Tomberi. 96 High street, or an- swer through The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
voolen Mins ream Won.

On Saturday afternoon, the team rep resenting the knitting department of the Norwich Woolen Min defeated the West Side Sluggers by the score of 14 to T. Being the first game for both teams 1t was loosely played Peck was the out standing feature of the Woolen team, getting four hits in five trips to the plate
 one of which was home run. E. Lowell and ScovH were both given a chance at pitching. Both these boys are mak-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
BULKELEY OVERWHELMED
 sTONINGTON HIGH

Bulkeley went into a tie with Voca- tional for second place in the High School league Saturday by overwheIm- ingiy defeating Stonington, 19-3 at Ston- ington. Bu1keley started in the first in ming with one run and was never threat ened by StoningtOn.
 The Stonington team did not show up very we'll making Il errors, several of them of the costly variety Piscatello on the mound, was hit rather hard and ra- ther often The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
sferIinr Won Onener.

Sterling, Conn, May 23.-sterling de- feated Riverpolnt here, Sunday, 7-4 in the opening game. before large crowd. .J French's hitting and fast double play featured. Sterling is out to clean up in eastern Connecticut and would like to hear from eastern Connecticuts best teams. Would like to hear from Glas- go for a game in Sterling next Satur- day. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
nARvABD VARSITY SEATING
ANvorvcrn nY coAcH HAYNES

~auH-idce Nre7 May 23.-Co7ch Eu Hainae rr the Harvard crew to- rie-t zrruunc=1 iha seating of the var s-r shell in tho race against Cornell a5xt Saturday on the Charles.
 The man w'N be placed as follows Stroke, Appleton, 2, Kane; $, Terry; 3,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
MICHIGAN TENNIS TEAM
 CAPTAINS CONDITION sERIors

Ithaca. Y. l., May 23-walter Vest brook, of Detroit, captain of the Uni versity of Michigan Tennis team. is in a serious condition ia the Cornell in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
BAGBY HELD RED sOX TO
 FOUR HITS AND we

Cleveland. May 23.-CIeveIand won from Boston today, to 1. Bagby pitch ed his best game of the year, holding Boston to four scattered hits, Boston escaped a shut-Qut when McInnis tripled and scored on Scott's sacrifice fly. Luke Seweu. catcher from the University of Alabama, and brother of Shortstop Joe sewen joined the Indians today. Score:
 eratcn fAN Cleveland (A)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
PTPP's SINGLE WITH BASES
 FULL GIVES YANKEES GAME

St. Louis, May 2s.-Pipp's ging< in the ninth with the bases full and two out, gave New York two runs and a to victory over St Louis today. Davis intentionally passed Ruth to get Pipp. Hoyt was hit freely, but received good support in the pinches. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
STRIPED FELINEs BATTED
 arur ErIC PITCHER HAR

Detroit. Mich, May 23.-Detroit batted hard behind Leonard's effective pitching today and defeated Philadelphia, to ?. Bush scored in the fifth on a bunt. He beat out the hit, went to third when Per llfns threw wildly to first, and ran home when Griffin threw badly to the plate after taking Wits return. Score:
 zbii, Iafrbia fN Detrot (A1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
American Leauus.
Eastern League.
SENATOR'S PUNCHED HITS AND
 EASILY DEFEATED WHITE soX

Chicago, May Washington bunch- ed hits today and easily defeated Chi cago g to ,. The locals hit Zachary fair ly hard but the support behind him was perfect Schalk was hit on the thumb by a pitched ball and had to retire from the game Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
BuckeIey.
Score by innings

Buclfey d.. ......,... . 0. Q G S-.9 Ctonlngton ......... Q 0 ? O 0 l Q e.
 Stolen bases. Mcdonald. Day Bllyen. Smith Peck two base ,1its. Macdonald. Peck Sacrifice hits. liibou, elson. Peck. Struck out by Turner 2 by Pisrcael1o 6. Bases balls. of Turner 9; of Piscatelio 7
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
ALL STARS swASRED
MoHEGAS REDS

The All Stars Of Norwich swamped the Mone-an Reds Sunday afternoon by the score Of 13 10 o. Fuller pitched air tight ball as usual striking out II men in seven innings. when the game was call ed on account Of darkness. Brown N old veteran battery mate held Fuller in great shape and showed up first class with the willow. Fox. formerly Of Han over and also Of the fast Ashland team or 1920 was the hero on-third for the Al Stars. Eeenan of tho Reds was hit hard from start to finish and was touched for ls hits. The All Stars punched hits in an innings. Pulled kept al his hits well scattered. allowing but two hits
 Score by innings.
 A1ohes1n Reds ...... 0 0 Q 900 o-t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
he game. Score
 Chicaun (Al

Tot0Ts 50 ' 7-l ' 5
 fz) Batted for Kerr in lth.
 (zz) Batted fer McWeeney in sth.
 Two base hts. Miller. Talk. shanks. Judg Three base lits, Harris, o'Rourke. shanks G Washington ..... 70 o.2 1 O. Chicago ......... 0 1 1 0 l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24

Giants-Fecito C.; J. Bush D.: Disco 1b. Marks. 25.; Culver ss. B B-tham 3b. with Shea. Risley and Bush in the field.
 Mercuries-Linky brothers for the battery, Moran lb.; Berry 2b.; Durran 3b.; Durgan ss. with Budansi5y, Albury and White in the field.
 Score by innings:
 Giants ......... 52O2O0 O-l2 Mercuries ...... c 9 1 Q Q O. 3
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
ACADEMY PLAYS AT WESTERLY TODAY

McCagg; 4, Ladd; 3, olmsted; ?, Da- mon; bow, Morgan; coxswain, Pierson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
MONEY.

New York, May 23. - Call mono. easier high low 1-2; ruling rate [ closing bid 1-2; offered at 2; last loan 1-2; bank acceptances 5 7-8.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
Detroit (A1

Score by innings:
 Two base hits. Witt Jones Three base hits, Jones Home run. C. Walker Philadelphia -. 10 o1oo 0 o-2 Detroit ......... Q 2 0 x-5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
Cleveland (A)
@ 4 q 5 Il

Score by innings:
 Two base hits, Bagby. Buns. ONelH. Three Boston PSos 55ri' 4-.. a........ ooo1oooO O-1 Cleveland ...... 1 | 1 x-4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
COTTnN
CHIcAGo GRArN MI

New York. May 23.-spot cotton c,,io+ . middling 12.5O 4uiel :
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
YESTERDAYS RESULTS. National Leasus,


 National League. All games postponed. rain
 American LeaHue. New York 6. St Louis l. Detroit s PhladcFp6ia 2. Cleveland 1. Boston I. Washington 9, Chicago 5.
 Eastern Leauue. AZ games postponed, wet grounds.
 International League. Syrsclse g. Rochester s roCurto 6. Buffalo ,. Other teams played scheduled game Sunday American Association. At Mnwaugee f. Louisville c2 At Kansas City S. Indianapolis lO At Minneapolis T. Toledo f. At Cclumbus-St Paul, postponed rain
 GAMES TO-DAY.
 National League. Chicago at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at New York.
 St. Louis at Boston
 Cincinnati at Phtadsphi,
 American Lceuue Washington at Chicago. New York at St Louis
 Philadelphia at Detroit
 Boston at Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24

Don't let your effort to ''keep the price down" override your. best judgment to have an EdeaI-ARcoLA Hot Water Heating Out fit in your home. You build about once in a lifetime but you buy fuel and need warmth and comfort every year. The ARcoLA pays for itself and cuts down the yearly fuel bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
pinches. Score:

fxl Ratted for Mitchell in 9th.
 tz) Batted for Lee in 9th
 (xx) Batted for Davis in 9th.
 Score by innings
 Two base hits Peckinpauzh- Pipp. Three base hits. Ward. Home run. siser and Williams New York ..>. oe 3 0 Q 6 2-6 St, Louis ... o1o o12 0 o-4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
Score by inning

AToheEan Reds ...... OOOOooAt All Stars ....-...... 9 2 9 x-l5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
TO INCORPORATE THE FAIR
SpaNinaw Man Puts Down $1,000 for
Good StnrtCr.

srstnt io The Wuud
PRYOR. oct 23--N' joint
meeting OF the Ficc Pair apso,il-
uou. the Naycs County Improved
Breeders association and the pryns
Commercial ciuu, saturday nt the
Methodist church iu this city. f3.2ru
was subscribed toward capital OF
hpiwrcu $4,000 and $4,000 uf y
corporation TO bc known as the Flr
Corporation of Mavos county. IN,
object of which is the securing OF
permanent grounds, and tine con.
struotlon or suitable bindings Tor
a county fair.
Tho county has had uo permanent
quarters for iair and She uDcd
was made so urgent last month
whom the free fair was hold. that
thc ,lttfrus htvc b.ou nrowu.d tu
make plans for future exhibitions
DyutFu buurn. owner uf the Splvi-
nav Ilills ranch, and d. e.. Hogan,
a Pryor citizen. each subscribed
ti.OOo to the undertaking Tho
meeting was spirited one. and
everyone was confident that the cor-
pomtiun capital viii be easily sub
scribcd ana good fair held noXt
year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
BREAK UP CAR THEFT
Ada Jdrymcn Find Three Men
Charged with Larceny and lic-
fcINInn Sfnlrn AniOs NmIIiN.

Special to Tho world.
ADA. oct. 23-Ed Stewart, on
trial for the theft of an automobile
carly I'm July from an Allen ciuzcn.
was found guilty Yesterday and a
scntcncc Of ten years recommended.
The state cndeavorcd to show that
stewart was rirElcader of tho plot
to steal tho car. Eugene A. Augustus
and Claude Hall are to be tried on
the same count during this session OF
district court.
Augustus. local garage proprietor.
was found guilty a few days ago by
a fury on another car theft count
and recommended for five years In
the state pcpitcuti1ry.
Tho trial oc these men is tho
eliminating Of what local officers
express as one OF the most daring
and complete plots to steal ana dis
pose Of stolen cars in the history ui
the county. Several arrests have
been made but no others than those
mentioned have been set for trial
this term Of court John Goodwin.
tried on a charge ot assisting in tho
theft OF a car NJ sulphur last July
was this week found guilty by jury
in district court and recommended
for five years IN the state pcniten-
tiary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
OF COTTON
ON LOWER RANGE
Market at Highest Sever
al Points Under Pre-
ceeding Week

NEW ORLEANS. oct. ga
lower range OF prices accompanied
the fading In cotton this week. the
market at its highest sun being
81 to 80 points under tho close uf
the preceding week, while at its
lowest Il was i4i to 1855 points un-
der. The net changes OF the close
were declines OF % to 106 points.
Fluctuations were within llmits Of
120 to 124 points.
Trading was as high as 1850,
"a low as 1920. and closed at
l7S3c. In the spot department
prices lost 40 points on middilngs
which closed at ls.25c against 1880
this week last year
Much OF tho selling OF the early
part OF the week was done on the
strength of the threatened railroad
strike, although most selling was
prompted by German political news
and the drop to new low levels OF
the German mark after the middle
OF the week Bearis6 rumors CON-
ceruing ginning and a private bu-
rcau report $1,000 900 bales Einned
TO October is. accompanied by the
estimate that this amount OF cotton
was but ~ per cont OF tho crop,
were the main features back Of the
selling At the end OF the week
there were $4,000 bales against
$4,000 bales this week last year and
$4,000 two years ago, bringing TAX
ings for the season up to 2,g3S. 900
bales against l.775,000 during the
same period last year and 10000
two years ago. Exports for the
week were counted at 2Ab, ,n2l bales
against 1OS,394 and 65,840, bring
ing the movement for the season up
the 1,4s7,542 bales against 764,412
and 936,9l7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
PROVIDES FOR POOR
Daily Routine of salvation Army Is
Round OF Giving Assistance
10 Needy of CITY

II II were possible for a Tulsa
citizen to be ag Invisible spectator
In tho office Of Commandant .. r.
johnson as the drama OF the daily
routine OF Salvation Army cndeavor
unfolds. he would gain In n few hours
a very different idea OF the scope OF
army work.
An invisible spectator would have
seen one day last week, for Instance,
four young wives whose ages
averaged not moro than II. each
with a baby I'm hcr arms and one
with two infants. sitting on a bench
I'm tho citadel, waiting for their
friend, Mrs. johnson, to provide the
very necessary needs IN warm
clothes for these children. The hus-
bands OF these girls were themselves
very young and insuf0ciently
equipped with education or skill TO
10 a., ldc for family. The spectator
would have heard arrangements
made for ono young mother to he
sent 20 the Army rescue and Matcrn-
ity home 80 that she might receive
there the proper care and attention
which could not be found In her own
home.
An oulooker would hear many
tales OF suffering, or need. Of sick
ness poured out In the Commandant's
office, and best OF all he would be-
hold the requests for help answered.
Daily tho Army feeds the hungry.
clothes the ragged and provides ac-
commodations for those who have
not n place to lay their heads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
IRISH CELEBRATE
; M'SWINEY DEATH
Members of Self Determi-
nation League March
Streets of London
DELEGATE CONFERENCE
Sim Feiners Met Sunday
With Object of Explaining
Letter by DeValera

nv tho Associated Press.
LONDON. oct. 23.--There was n
,,rgo gathcdlng at Trafalgar Square
,bts afternoon to celebrate the ami
ysrsary NJ the death OF Terence
wqrsvlncy, lord mayor OF Cork.
Nacsvincy died in BriNton prison
while on a hunger strike.
None Of the Irish delegates to the
mace conference attended but Will
Nam Roth, member OF parliament
for Cork, was among tho speakers.
rrs9ucnt reference was made by
sneakers 10 the telegram Of Eamonn
rf5o Valera to Pope Borcdict. which
was endorsed by the gathering.
League Forms Procession.
Ranches Of the Irish self-determi-
na<on league organized professions
vlflch. carrying banners and headed
nv hands. marched from various dis
triets IN the city 90 Trafalgar
souare. Notwithstanding the rain.
II Is estimated that nearly 10000
narsons took part In the demonstra-
ton.
The Sim Fcln delegates who arc
attending the conference with gov
eminent officials I'm an attempt to
NTlnE
in consultation today concerning to-
morrow's meeting. Persons In close
touch with the Irish delegation as
sert that none OF the delegates will
40 ANYTHING which might be con-
s,rued az a repudiatlon of Mr.. de
valera. II was declared today by
persons near the delegates that
though they are plenipotentiaries,
they recognize De Nalera's authority
ssSresident. and are convinced that
his telegram TO the pope. though
posslbly untimely. represents the
sentiments of the dali elreann.
which elected him.
Hope Crisis Surmountablc.
While protesting inability 10 un-
derstand why the telegram should
have caused trouble. It was asserted
that the delegates think a way out
Of the situation may be found by
their admitting that, although al
legance to the king now Is denied.
association with the British common
wealth may be arranged in con-
ference on terms.
Opinion tonight in London was
hopeful that the crisis over Ireland
will be surmounted.