davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
ARRANGING DETAILS OF TITULAR BOUT

New York. April 2s.-Arrangement for the Dempsey -Carpeutier heavyweight championship battle in Jersey City July are rapidly taking form.
 Although the bout is more than SO days away, Promoter Tex Rickard now is focusing his attention on the numerous details, so that his office staff may be free to handle the increasing accumula- ton of ticket applications, which already has reached large proportions.
 At conference late today it was de- cided to send the principals in the titu- lar contest to the center of the ring at 3 p. m., daylight saving time. Under these conditions, reports of the battle will be available in the east shortly af- ter 2 p. m, Eastern Standard time; one hour earlier in the Central time section of the United States and as early as Ii a. m, on the Pacific coast.
 In Europe, where interest in Carpen- tiers efforts to wrest the worlds pu- gilistic crown from the head of Dempsey will be intense news of the conflict will be bulletined about ?. m., or p. m. daylight saving time in both London and Paris.
 Whether the battle is decided by a knockout or continues for the full 12 rounds permitted under the New Jersey state boxing law, every movement of the pugilists will be recorded by what will be the largest assembly of news paper and press associa ton reporters that every gathered for ring battle Rickard stated today that, large as was the number of writers assembled al Reno in 1910 and at Toledo in 1913 there was every indcation that the Jersey City bout would surpass both the Johnson J effries and the Dempsey Will | lard contests in this respect
 1 Approxima tely 140 seats will be as. signed to the press at the ringside an6 these seats will be awarded to those i who, will operate telegraph, telephone and cable wires. Directly back of this press section will come the arena boxe: and other high priced seats for specta | tors, while a second section of pres: seats will follow for writers who will no require wire connections.
 The assigning of press seats at a heavyweight championship battle alway' one of the most difficult problems tha I confront a promoter, has proved partic ularly trying to Rickard in his past titu lar ring offerings. In discussing tht | matter recently he stated that if ever. request were granted. the entire high priced sections would' have to be, elimi mated. To meet this problem, it Is prob able that Rickard, will request that
 committee of newspapermen be- forme'
 to take entire charge of the award ant , distribution of such tickets.
 Other changes will be made in tn
 usual schedule which has featured Rick
 ards boxing promotions in the past. Il
 place of the numerous bouts which pre-
 ceded the Dempsey- Willard match at To ledo. There will be not more than thre
 preliminaries. While no minor bout
 have as yet. been arranged, it is proba
 hIe that one or more will have an in
 ternationaI aspect In keeping with tn
 main contest:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
EoREisN EcuAnnr
St@ling-
CHICAGO GRAIN MaRKFr

Chicago, April 2s.-wheat deyeloped strength today after word was receiv- ed that tho emergency tariff bill -sad been reported favorably to the setn- ate. The close was firm at the sane a.s yesterdays finish to 5-4c higher win May s1-27 to s127 If and July s1 to s1.a5 1-4. Corn closed 5-s to 1 5-sc net lower; oats off IA to s-4c.
 It was a waverinE market for wheat until news came of the progress of inc emergency tariff measure Most of tbr time previous values had been on tbe dewngrade, although one inportsnt ral- ly took place as result of some re v4va1 of export demand. The weakness of the market earlier was ascrfAed fin a general way to bearish weather and crop reports and to the unsettled ecn- dftions existing between Germany and the allies.
 Corn and oats were depressed hy the fact that exporters showed apparent in difference as to corn and that Iowa advices told of corn planting ten days earlier than usual
 Provisions averaged lower in sympa- thy with corn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
TEDDY RUSSELL TO QUIT
 M BOXING GAME FOR A WILL

Teddy Russell, who was to box in the main bout of the coming show, next month, has decided to quit the game, and the management was forced to Sc cure new principal. The management has signed up Steady Stedman, who put Russell away last fall to box either Mike Morley of Hartford or Dave Palitz of New London. Either one of these boys will make Stedman hustle to come out winner.
 The rest of the show will be the same as was published recently. Bugs Sha- han and Eddie Mack are now working out, getting into condition so as to be able to bring home the bacon and keep Greeneville on the pugilistic map.
 By securing Stedman the Pastime A. c. management has gone to considerable expense but are willing to do this than putting some poor substitute into Rus sells place at the last minupte and have farke. It will be up to the fans to back the management.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
PERRY WEAKENs IN 4rH
 GIVES RED sOA LEAD

Boston, April 2S.-Perry weakened in the fourth inning today. Boston making three runs and eventually winning from Philadelphia, to 2. Bush started in the box for Boston. but was expelled in the first when he claimed that Witt, who had walked. did not score on Dugan's double to the left field score board. My CTS capab1y pitched the rest of the game and held Philadelphia safe. He received fiawless support. Score:
 Philadelphia i g . Q oe1 t12 Boston ...1 1ec3 2 o-e 10 c Perry, Reach. Nasty and Perkins i; Bush, Myers and Ricel.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

hard fight. Manager Duryea has gone through "a great expense ard time and has secured a dark horse for Sunday who is being put under cover until Sun day. For the All Stars Manager Weis- ner will put in his old fighting battery. Fuller will do the twiriing and Brown will be on the receiving end. Manager WeisRer warns the Mercuvies to have . strong team for they will have to do some travelling. Weisner has secured a new third baseman who has played with the old Shore Line team. Two new men will now be seen in the All Star lineup 6or Sunday. Capt. Keeley will play first, Zimmerman second, Falvey third, Jones short, Randall. Scoviil and Bush in the outfeid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
SPORT NOTES.

The Continental League ie going far afield in making up it's circuits. the list of cities extending from Boston to Winnipeg. This means some travel ling. but according to reports. the Can Adian city is good for thousands and thousands Of paid admissions to all games. Starting at Boston, the line comes through Providence. hits New York and Philadelphia tn the EAst
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
TWO HOME RUNS WITH BASES
 FULL GIVES PHILLIPS CAM

Philadelphia, April 2S--Three home runs, two of them with bases filled, gave Philadelphia II to victory today and an even break of the four game series with, Boston. Ralph Miller in the first inning and Pitcher Meadows in the eighth. were the batters whose circuit drives scored eight runs between them. Williams home run came in the third with the bases empty. Meadows has two home runs to his credit so far this season. Score:
 Boston. II % 70 oOO3 Is IS 1 Philadelphia 0 1 '-11 12 0 Scott and O'Neil; Meadows and Bruggy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
PLAINFIELD HIGH NINE
 WALLoPs KILLINGLY 1G TO .

Plainfeld. April 27.-Piainheld high school opened it's baseball season on Wednesday by defeating the much talk ed of Killingly high school team to the tune of 14 to 0. As the ,Killingly play CTS arrived late 1t was decided to play only seven innings Plainfield players were superior to their opponents in ev- cry position. Dennison pitched we'll for Plainield, holding the visitors to. two hits. He had good support. Blakely, the Killingly pitcher was hit hard. The outlook for this season is very promis- ing for Plainfeld. Lineups:
 Piainfeld-jouret c, Bibeault cf, Sherman Of, Eaton 2b. Dougherty ss, Lunn 3b, Collonan 1b, Denison p, H
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
ANNUAL TURF CLASSICS
 STARTS AT NEWMARKET

London. April 2s-For the first time in English turf history two great three year-old races, the first of the annual classics, will be run at the Newmarket course on the same day, tomorrow.
 These are the two thousand guneas for colts and Allies and the one thous- and guineas, in which Allies only can cantpete. Both are decided over the Rowley mile and the result in each will have a decided bearing on the probable outcome of the derby, which Is sched- uled for decision at Epson Downs on June 1.
 Owing to the coal strike, by special permission of the government the jockey club has arranged to condense the usual four day meeting into one days racing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
American League.
Eastern Leaaue.
INDIANS WALLoPED THE
 BALL FOR 23 HITS

Cleveland. April 2S.-Clevelaui set seasons record today defeating Detroit IS to 5, making twenty three hits for total of thirty-three bases. Each Indian made at least one hit and scored at least one run.
 In addition to keeping Detroits hits scattered and, being effective in the pinches, Uhle made a home run with the bases filled and got two singles, driving in six runs, his homer sending Leonard to the showers. Eleven men faced Cole in the eighth inning. Score: Detroit .. o 0 0 0 ? l. Il Cleveland II 0 0 2 ' "-1s 2S 3
 Leonard, Cole and Bassler; Uhle and O'Neili.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
YANKEES BREAK LOSING
 STREAK, DEFEATING SENATOR'S

New York. April 2S.-The New York Americans broke their long losing streak today, defeating Washington in the last game of the series, g to 5. Rice Lewis and Harris worked a triple steal in the first inning, the former stealing home. Charity and Ruth almost came to blows in the fourth inning, but were separated by Umpire Moriarity. Score: Washington 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 e-5 10 3 New York II 4o11 0 2 A-s 12 1
 Zachary, Erickson, Courtney and Gar rity Piercy and Schang.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
PADDOCK TO COMPETE IN MEET
 AT HARVARD STADIUM

Los Angeles, Cal, April cs.-Charlcs W. Paddock, Olympic sprint champ!on. what at recent meets was credited by timers with establishing five new rec ords, announced today 1s would com pete in the invitation meet at Harvar4i university stadium June I5 and in the American intercollegiate track and field meet at Chicago June IS.
 Paddock is a student at the Univer- sity of Southern California.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
Kapala If, Graves If. Briggs ii.

kapala If, Graves If. Briggs If.
 kiilingly-Back c, Reeves ss Blakely D, Williams 2h. Morin 1b, Millihan 3b, Vadas If, Spencer of. Simoneau If.
 kuns-Jouret l, Bibeault l. Eaton 3. Dougherty 2, Lunn 2, Collonan 1, Deni- son 3, Graves 1-14. Two base hits Graves Denison, Jouret; three base hits -Dougherty. Base on balls, of Denison 2, off Blakely 2. Sacrifice hit-Collo- nan l. Hit by pitcher, Kapsla by Blake ly. Struck out, by Denison g, by Blakely l. Umpire-Loughran
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
ATHLETES GATHERING FOR
 PENN RELAY CARNIVA

Philadelphia, April 2S-A steady stream of athletes from a dozen or more states of the Union arrived in Phil adelphia today to take part in the Uni versity of Pennsylvania twenty-sev- enth annual relay carnival tomorrow and Saturday
 Sixteen track athletes from the United States naval academy arrived. It is the first trip of the kind midshipmen ever made away from Annapolis.
 Pittsburgh, Cornell Dartmouth and Yale were early arrivals today. Missou- ri, Minnesota, Chicago, Nebraska. Ohio State and other mid-western colleges arrived shortly after noon, as did the Syracuse and Columbia teams. The Princeton team got in tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
Change in PernonnnI.

Philadelphia, April Exchanges af- tecting the personnel of the University of Pennsylvania athletic council were announced today. Instead of three stu dents elected by the board of directors of the Athletic association. there win be i've to be elected by the undergraduates.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
DODGERS WIN EIGHTH
 STRAIGHT VICTORY

Brooklyn, April 2S.-Brooklyn made only four hits off Ryan and Salee today but punched three of them off Ryan in the lucky seventh, winning their eighth straight victory and their fourth from New York. The score was 2 to 1. The Giants made their solitary run in the second when Kelly tripled and nosrod on a flelder's choice. Score:
 New York ..o1oo ooo-l 0 Brooklyn 70 0 - O Batteries: Ryan, Foley and Snyder {; Reuther and Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
AMna AAtnrfax.

Boston, April 2s.-Francis outmet and Jesse Guilford, members of the group of American golfers who are to contest for the British amateur championship at Holyake next month. left here today for New York. They will said Saturday on the Caronia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
A Wonderful Performance.

In a recent small bore rife tourna- ment of the Worcester. Mass. Pistol and Rife club. George Cutting. the secre- tary of the organization. made iT4 con secutive bulls eyes on official N. R. A. targets at 75 feet. using Precision ann intuition and a Winchester bolt. This is the best performance we have heard of during the 1sze-1s2I Indoor sea- son.,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
Have Oncn nnfns-

Putnam baseball team still has a few
 open dates on their list for fast mill or club baseball teams. between Putnam md New London for Sunday baseball. and would like to hear from managers. Ernest Lorrion, Manager, Putnam, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
Murphy s .McCarry
 207 Main Street.
RoUsH WILL HAVE TO APPLY
 FOR REINSTATEMENT

Cincinnati. O., llpr1I 27.--Eddie Roush, who signed a contract with the Cincinnati National League team. yes tercay. is Ineligible on account of not having signed his contract until more than ten days after the opening of the championship season. This was the word received today by President August Hermann. of the Reds, from the office of Commissioner Landis. In view of this ruling, Roush. will have to apply for reinstatement; which club officials believed he will - tomorrow. when he Is expected to join the team at St Louis
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

The Red Sox of Tsftvills challenge any team and would like to hear from Juniors. St. Patricks. St. Mary's. Sa- cred Heart school and Broadway. An swer through this paper or write 10 Patrick Sullivan, Tsftviile, Conn. Rex "A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

Then watch that com die-peacefully as if it had gone to sleep. Soon it is nothing but loose piece of dead skin that you can lift right off with your fingers.
 Get after them HOW. Your druggist has "Gets-It." Costs but a trife-or nothing at all if it fails. Mid. by E. Lawrence 6 Co.,, Chicago. Sold in Norwich by Chas. Osgood Co.,. H. M. Lerou & Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
Released Winro.

New York. April 2S.-The New York
 Americans today announced the release of Outfielder Albert Wingo to the At lanta club of the Southern Associat ation,
 under an optional agreement
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
Penn oarsmen Arrive.

Annapolis, Md. April 2S.-Coach Wright and his squad of University of Pennsylvania oarsmen making Lp a par- ty of 36 arrived here this afternoon for their AnnEl regatta with crewz et Aa-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
PALACE FIVE CHALLENGE
 TAFTyILLE BoWLERs

The Palace Five challenge Taftville's Trollev league bowling team on the grounds that they are not satisfied with the game rolled at Taftvilie, in the roll off series. The Palace Five are confi- dent that they can beat their opponents for any amount of noneN.> The pro- posed plan for match is to be the best five strings out of nine, three strings on Taftville's alleys and tnrae on ihe Pal ace, the remaining three strings to be rolled on choice, by team winning the coin toss.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
Rain Prevents Gan.

Indianapolis. April 2s.-Rsin today prevented an exhibition game between the Indianapolis team of Sne American Association and Pittsburgh of the Ma tional league.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
ALL STARS TO PLAY
 AT MoHEGAN PARK

The fast going All Stars of Norwich will clash with the Mereuvies at the Mo- hogan Park diamond, Sunday afternoon. Both teams are going it strong and a hard battle is expected. These two teams have fought before whicn the
 All Stars came out the v:ctors after a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
Cubs Wen.

Columbus O., April 2S.-Tns Chics 20 Cubs defeated the Columbus American Association team to here today
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


 National League. Brooklyn ?. New. York j. Philadelphia L. Boston 6. Cincinpad-St. Louis rain. Other teams not scheduled
 American League. New York g. Washington Q. Boston S. Philadelphia .. Cleveland g. Detroit ,. St. Louis Chicago, wet grounds
 Eastern Lesaus. Pittsburgh 5. Springfield 1 Hartford 1. Worcester l. Waterbury ]. Bridgeport :. Albany 1. New Haven ,,
 international Ls.gur. Syracuse {, Reading j. ' Buffalo :. Baltimore 9, Rochester 9 Newark l. Toronto ,. Jersey City f.
 American Association. At St Paul ]. Kansas City s. At Minneapolis 2. Milwaukee 2 :. At Toledo g. Louisville :. Indianapolis Columbus, postponed by agreement.
 College Games. At Nev Haren--Yale -9 Trinity O. At Middletown-Bowdoin $. Wesleyan 2
 GAMES TODAY.
 National League. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Bostcn at New York.
 Chicago at Pittsburgh
 Cincinnati at St. Louis.
 American League. St. Louis at Detroit Cleveland. at Chicago
 Washington at Philadaphia
 New York at Boston.
 Eastern League. Hartford at Sodngheld Pnsfeld at Worcester New Haven at Albany.
 Bridgeport at Waterbury
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
win riay at Submarine Base,

The submarine base at Groton is to hear and see the vaudeville show that was given here last week by Alpha Gamma Sigma sorority of the Academy. It will be given there this (Friday) ev- ming
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

Newtown-Mrs. Belle R. Leonard. formerly of this town. now a resident o,. Brooklyn has sold the Newtown Inn to Arthur M Morse At present the hetei Is under the management of James g CQbsnt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
FBRs[UMBAGO ..l !.
Ty Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves

Ton just rub Musterole in briskly. and ssuaTly the pain is gone-a delicious Soothing comfort comesto take itsplace-
 Mrsterole is clean, white ointmenG vnadewitho oil of mustard. Use 1t instead f mustard plaster. Will not blister.
 Many doctors and nurses use Muster vae and recommend it otheir patients:
 They will gladly tell you what rellef k o;ves from sore throat, bronchitis. e-nunL stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, eooeestion, pieurisy, rheumatism, ium- kaco pains and aches of the back or ioints, sprains sore muscles bruises. rhiIblzins, frosted feet, colds ot the chest. Always dependable. ~ 35c and 65c jars hospital size S3.O0
 lEHzzz!]
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
"Cets-It'' Pickles
 Corns To Death
First Stops All Pain - Then Feels
 the Corn of.

Don't try to fox trot on corn tortured feet. Get rid of, your corns. If you have never seen corn tickled to death, just apply few drops of "Gets-It" to yours.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
BReehaII ChaIlenre.

napolis midshipmen on the Severn river Saturday,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
Challenge Tigers.

The Young Hustlers chal,enge the Greenevi1le Tigers for a game to be played this Sunday. Phone I1S3-12 af- ter 6.3O Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
MONEY.

New York. April . 2S.-Call money fi1mer; high T., low s; ruling rate 6 1-2; closing bid 1-2; offered at T; last Aoan T; bank aeceptances 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
COTTON
LIBERTY BOND MARKET.

New York, April 2s,-Conton, spot, quiet; middling 12so
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

wE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT IS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

Little Boys White and Brown Canvas Scout Shoes, Heavy Rubber Soles and Heels.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-01-06
To break a cold take 666.
PATRICK SCHOOL NEWS

The Patrick school gave an enter
tainment Thursday night the 23rd for
the benefit of the school athletics.
An appreciative audience encored the
little folks on each number rendered.
The Chinese songs and dances with
appropriate costumes received hearty
applause. The final event of the even
ing was mock wedding ceremony in
which the ladies took the mems part
and vice versa. Quite nice little sum
was raised
Honor Roll For Patrick School
10th grade: Agnes McNair.
9th grade: Halle McNair.
9Th grade: Claude Parks.
7th grade: Ruby McNair.
4th grade: Worth Poison.
3rd grade: Broughton Quick and
Unita Pankey.
3nd grade: Lois Brewer and Susan
Campbell
1st grade: Lola Pankey and Bertha
Pankey.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-01-06
Lucas Auto Company
Fl. B. ALLEN & CO.
OF WADESBORo,, N. c.,
MAKES STATEMENT

We cut our prices as we felt con-
ditions demanded it. We have not con-
sidered cost, we have considered
prices that would move the goods. We
are selling lots of things at less than
half cost, in order that our many Gus
toners and friends will find what they
will feel able to pay. We fully real
ize the existing conditions of to-day,
and that prices cannot stay where
they have been, therefore we are not
waiting to take our losses later, and
trying to sell what little we can at a
profit, but we are taking our losses
now and offering our entire stock at
sacrifice when we feel our custom
ers and friends need it worse.
We are going to continue to sacri-
flee our goods consisting of Clothing,
Hats and Shoes, in fact everything
for Men and Boys to wear and Shoes
for everybody, for some time yet, and
if you need to buy anything in our
line, or are going to need same later,
it will be to your interest to see what
We are offering.
Remember,you can always buy cheap
goods, but you seldom get a chance
to buy High Grade Merchandise such
as we are offering. We are
Yours Truly,
Adv Fl. B. ALLEN, & co.
Wadesboro, N. c..