davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
EASTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

New York, Nov 15.-Thirty games
viii comprise the schedule Of the eastern
intercollegiate basketball league for the
coming season Play will open January
9 and final contests will be those OF
March IS. Six colleges will compete for
the league championship-Yale Prince
ton, Cornell. Pennsylvania, Columbia
and Dartmouth. The schedule follows:
Jan. = Columbia sat Dartmouth; 10,
Princeton at Dartmouth: IA, Yale at
Pennsylvania; IA, Cornell at Columbia;
IS, Columbia at Princeton; 81, Dart
mouth at Cornell 81, Penn at Column
bia; 81, Princeton at Cornell; Feb. 4.
Penn at Princeton II. Penn at Cornell :
49, Yale at Columbia Is. Dartmouth at
Yale; II. Cornell at Yale; Is Penn at
Dartmouth; 81 Dartmouth at Columbia !;
% Yale at Princeton; rs, Cornell at
Dartmouth; %, Columbia at Penn ;
March l. Dartmouth at Princeton; i,
Penn at Yale; 4, Princeton at Columbia /;
4. Yale at Dartmouth; A. Cornell at
Penn s. Columbia at Yale; II, Cornell
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
SPORT NOTES.

History picks Yale for a clean sweep
this season. No Harvard team has ever.
beaten Yale after losing to Princeton.
But this is a year Of surprises. Before
the Princeton game, no Harvard team
had ever lost the game after scoring
first
Toronto has been admitted into the
Union Printers National Baseball league.
Other teams in the league are Philadel-
phia, Indianapolis Cincinnati, New
York, Pittsburgh, St. Louis Chicago, De-
troit, st. Paul, Cleveland, Washington
and New Orleans. Next years tourna-
ment will be in Cleveland.
Arnold Horween, Harvard's 1920 foot
ball captain, is giving the Crimson
coaches helping hand in getting the
varsity men in trim for the Yale battle.
No. 10 was wished on Hank Clarity,
Princeton's great l1ne-knifer, in the Har-
ward game. but he took unkindly to the
idea and discarded the numeral in IA
vor of plain unnumbered one.
| Another season of great quarterbacks
Is this. Mcmillan of Centre, Killinger
of Penn State, Devine,. Of Iowa, O'Hearn
of Yafe and Lourie of Princeton are
nominated for the All-American. Those
who have. witnessed Princeton's play in
| the big games cannot see a chance for
the Tiger Don, however.
| Joe Harris. former Cleveland first
baseman. who refused to report two
years ago when his demands for salary
increa Sc were not needed, Is waiting an
xiously to hear from Judge Lands re-
garding his application for reinstate-
ment in organized baseball.
Coach Heinsnan of Pennsylvania is OF
the opinion that Lafayette's baclheld Is
not as good as Pittsburgh's. but that the
| line outclasses the one constructed by
Glenn Warner.
st. Louis writer's, who few weeks age
were praising George Sisler and Rogers
Hornsby, who at the time were the lead.
Ing hitters in the Pacific Coast Winter
League. have suddenly become stilled
Ty Cobb and Harry Heilmann, Detroit
stars, who are now leading the league
by wide margins, are the causes for the
st. Louis silence.
Everything goes to Massachusetts, IN
the big contests of 1921. Aldrich of FaI
River and O'Hearn of Brookline did the
scoring for Yale last week. while Gar
rity of Newton did the work for the
Tigers. Gilroy of ,Haverhill upset the
Harvard team the previous week.
Jim Thorpe, boss Of the Cleveland
Tigers professional football team, ha,
founu it necessary to release Milf Chez
former Dartmouth quarter and ALL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS UNSETTLED

New York, Nov. 15-dStocz market
Jrices reflected fresh unseltlement today,
although the disturbances of the previous
session, which were attributed to the dis
armament proposals, seemed to exert less
Influence.
Shares of companies which are likely to
suffer reduction of operations from nav
al holiday made partial recoveries.
Equipments strengthened IN spots or
prospects of early announcement of the
Pu5lman Haskell Barker merger and
rumors that large contracts are soon to
be awarded.
Foreign oils were under constant at
tack, beginning with the European group
and later extending to Mexicans, the
latter being affected by rumors that the
Mexican government intends to add
heavy impost to its present export tax.
Rails made a better showing than any
other group, despite the unrest manifest
ed in labor circles as a result of the
lroposad wage cut Over half a score
Of high grade issues made gross gains Of
/ TO points, coalers and trans-con-
tinentals leading.
These were partly impaired in the
selling pressure of the last hour. Sales
amounted to 100000 shares
The release of large sums in connec-
ton with November Is Liberty bond in
terest payments created unusually easy
money conditions. Call loan rates drop
ped from to 4 per cent. in exchange at
midday and the minimum Figure was
shaded on prime collateral in private
transactions.
Foreign exchanges were featured main
~ by the further rise of Sterling to its
highest level in several months The
rate reacted later on offerings of food
and cotton bills and most continental re-
mittances eased moderately.
Strong Investment conditions were de-
feated by the enormous over-subscrip-
lions to the $50,000,O00 New York Tele.
phone 8 per cent. bondsrand the $40, OOO,-
goo Rio Grande do Sui issue The Tele.
phone bonds sold at a premium over the
public opering price in the course of the
day Total sales of bonds, par value
aggregated $17,275, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
HOPPE WINS FROM FRENCH CHAMPION

Chicago. Nov. 15-Willie Hoppe,
worlds balk line champion defeated
Roger Cont of France, 400 to 1873 in
tonight's game of the worlds 1872 balk
line billiard championship tournament.
The match went six innings.
Hopes highest run was IT'S and his
average Sc 2-3. Conti's highest run was
$50 and his average 81 3-5.
In the second afternoon. game Jake
Schaeffer Jr., defeated George Sutton
400 to $50 in innings
Schaefer made a high run of 1877 in
the sixth inning and went out in the
seventh period with an unfinished run
of 144. His average was 81 IT. SUIT
tons high run was las and his aver
age 81 IL.
ORC Morningstar, the veteran player
Of San Diego California, defeated Ed
Guard Horemans. champion of Belgi-
UNI, 400 to III. Morningstar had
a run of 145, while Horemans
had two runs of so and So. The game
went eleven innings. The averages
were Morningstar So Ali; Horemans
II lilo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
NAVY TO HAVE TWO CLEAR
WEEKS BEFORE FINAL GAME

Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 15.-The naval
academy management decided to sched
ule no game for the Saturday previous to
the final contest with army at New York
Nov. rs. There viii be clear two weeks
of preparation for this one contest. The
navy squad starts this perio dwith its
squad in fine physical condition, its
losses from injuries being almost moth
ing during the season.
There are a few slightly strained an
kles or knees and some bruises distrib-
uted over the bodies of a few of the play
ers, but it is believed that the team can
be brought to the perfection of physical
condition before the 26th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO.
SUES UNION OFFICIALS

Glens Falls n. Y. Nov. 15.-The In
Paper Company began legal
action today against jeremiah T. Carey
individually, and as president Of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Paper Max
ers John P. Burke. president Of the
International Brotherhood Of Pulp. Sui
phite and Paper Mill Workers, James
Ryan, organizer Of the last named Or
ganization. and about 900 other union Of
cia,s and strikers to recover s150.ooo for
damages alleged to have been caused by
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
EXPECTS RECORD ATTENDANCE
AT HARVARD sTaDIrr>

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 15.-All at
tendance records at the Harvard Sta
dunn, first of the athletic amphitheatres
IN this country, viii be broken Saturday,
when approximately $1,000 persons will
see Harvard and Yale in their annual
football game. The receipts will exceed
s150,oo0. Harvard athletic officials an
nounce that more than $1,000 applica-
tons for seats had to, be denied. When
the teams first met in the Stadium in
1903 the attendance was 3S,4O0. Extra
seats of wood have been built in at every
possible space and Granny Of the sta
dunn, along the running track inside, and
under the covered colonnade above.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16

American selection, in order to strength
en- his team. Brainy Bowers, another
Dartmouth product, has peen chosen to
assume the signal mans burden.
kaw, Cornelrs best bet in the back
field, is built along the lines of Charlie
Barrett. but bit bigger. Barrett, It
will be remembered, was the whirlwind
of the college gridirons several years
ago while playing with the Ithacans
Kaw is the fastest man in Cornell's back
field and is extremely hard to stop.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
MESSAGE TO EMPLOYEES BY
PRESIDENT OF PENN. ROAD

Philadelphia. Ncy. 15.-Pub.ic demand
that the price OF railroad service be re-
duced must be met through reduction
in the wages of railroad workers, Sam
uel Rea, president of. the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. declaIed tonight in
statement addressed to employees Of the
road. The company will proceed to seek
reductions ''in accordance with law" the
statement says, and will not make reduc-
lions "in accordance with law" the
statement says. and will not make reduc-
tons until conferences have been held
with the employees and requirements OF
the transportation act compiled with.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
SEVERAL THOUSAND GARMENT
WORKERS TO RETURN TO WORK

New York, Nov. 15.-Several thousand
of the $4,000 striking garment workers
will return to work tomorrow morning
In the shops of forty manufacturers who
have signed working agreements with
the union heads. it was announced to-
night at the strikers headquarters.
More than 500 applications have been
received at agreement headquarters"
from manufacturers who ask their strik-
i ing employees TO return to work on the
old weekly pay basis members of the
agreement committee Of the strikers
said
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
Yale Basketball scheduls.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 15.-The Yale
basketball schedule, announced tonight.
includes the following intercollegiate
league games
January IA, Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia; Feb. I, Harvard at New Haven
Is, Dartmouth at New Haven; It. Cor
nell at New Haven; %, Princeton al
Princeton; Mach 1, Pennsylvania al
New Haven; 4, Dartmouth at Hanover
8, Columbia at New Haven; II, Har-
ward at Cambridge; IA, Princeton al
New Haven. IS. Cornell at Ithaca.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
EASTERN LEAGUE ADOPT
154-GAME SCHEDULE

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 15.-Eastern
League owners in a special session here
today voted to adopt a 154-game sched-
ule again for the 1922 season. in spite
of sentiment in some quarters that q
shorter schedule would be better for the
league. The salary limit of $4,000 will
remain the same. President Dan O'Neil
was given instructions for the meeting
of the National Association Of Minor
League Baseball Clubs at Buffalo in De-
cember
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
ARMY PREPARING FOR.
GAME WITH NAVY

West Point, n. Y, Nov. 15.-The army
squad was hard at work today in prep
aration for its game on November 26
with the navy. The usual "chalk-talk"
in the gymnasium, a light scrimmage in
the afternoon, and kicking and passing
practice were on the days program.
Efforts ere being made to perfect the
army attack, which appeared ragged and
somewhat inconsistent in the game with
the light Vi1anova eleven. The army
punting was far from satisfactory last
Saturday, and some time is being devot-
ed to the kicking members of the
squad.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16

striking employees in piclzeting and in
alleged interference with the operation
of the .company's r,ills. particularly at
Corinth since last --ay.
Supreme Court Justice Phillips today
granted an injunction against the ded
PENDANTS. restraining them from picket
ing or in an way interfering with the
non-union employees OF the international
Company while the present action is
pending.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
Construction Dept.
Miscellaneous Dept.
YALE,s THIRD STRING END
INJURED IN lSCRIMMAGE

New Haven, Nov. 15.-Patrick T. But
Ter, third string end on the Yale eleven.
received a broken leg in yesterdays
scrimmage 1t was learned at the hospi-
tai today Buffers home is at Pengily.
MINI. First reports were that Butler
was merely badly injured" but ex-
animation showed both bones of the low
er leg to have been broken. His injury
IS the first major casualty Of the Blues
sea son.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
MORTGAGE FOR sIe.OOO.OOO on
GENERAL MOToRs BUILDING

Detroit, Nov ia mortgage for
twelve million dollars on the new General
Motors Corporation Building here, IS
sued to the S. w Strauss Company Of
New York, was announced today by
Pierre 5. Dupont. president Of the cor
poration. This is said TO be one Of the
largest real estate mortgages ever rec
orded.
The building bonds bearing per cent
interest, will be retired serially from
March. 1922 to 194S.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
POSTPONED CHAMPIONSHIP
CHECKER MATCH

Boston, Nov. 15.-Postponement until
January of the worlds championship
checker match between Newell w.
Banks of Detroit and Robert Stewart of
Glasgow, Scotland, was announced in a
dispatch from Banks at Detroit today
The match was to have been held in
Glasgow early next month. Banks said
the postponement was due to the death
Of his father. He would sail for Scot
land on December Is, he added.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
TO DISCUSS REPORT ON
WAGE AND WAGE THEORIES

Washington, Nov. 15.-The executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor at a session which is expected to
continue f. the rest of the week, today
discussed tie preliminary report of its
CT nmittee on wage and wage theories.
The committees investigation was or
dered continued.
THE law of supply and demand has
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
CENTRE WILL PLAY HARVARD
AGAIN NEWT WEAR

DanviHe, KY, Nov. 15-Centres foot
ball team will play Harvard on October
81, 1922, one week earlier than the game
was played this year. Centre officials
announced today that acceptance of
Harvard's invitation. rece:1ed yesterday,
will go forward within short time
In extending the invitationl Fred
Moore, graduate manager, explained the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16

long since ceased to function in wage
fixing except under exceptional condi-
tions." the report said in part. "and the
most acute suffering from arbitrary i'm
position of un..Sntifc wage theories is
found in industries where there is no
organization of the workers, and where
the voice of the employer constitutes
final authority from which there is no
appeal"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16

advance in the date by saying Centre
and Princeton are too much for Harvard
on successive Saturdays"
Invitations for games, also have been
received by Centre from the University
of Pennsylvania, Fordham and North
western.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
CARDS AND BROWNS
SELECT SPRING CAMPS

st. Louis, Mo, Nov. 15.-The cardi-
nails and Browns have selected their
spring training camps for 1922, it is an
nounced here today The National Leag
uers will return to Orange. Tex, where
they trained last year, while the Browns
will go to Bogalusa, La. It was also
announced that Phil Todt, who played
with Tulsa last year, will be given a try
out with the Browns in the spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
WHITE sox AND GIANTS TO
PLAY SPRING SERIES

Chicago, Nov. 15.-The White Sox and
the New York Giants are planning Sc
ries of spring exhibition games while on
their way. north from southern training
camps next year, it was announced here
today following the returns Of Harry
Gardiner, secretary of the White Sox
club, from Sequn, Texas, scene of the
Sox 1922 training camp
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
Want Basketball Game.

The Montville basketball team are out
after games and would like to hear from
any team in this section. Would like to
hear from the Baltic Wanderers Call
1855
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
MONEY

New York, Nov. 15.-Can money easy
high 5; low 4; ruling rate 5; closing
bid S1-2; offered at A. last loan 4 /; call
loans against acceptances 4 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
Shea's News Bureau
MAGAZINE SPECIALIST
UNION SQUARE
THE DIME SAVING BANK
OF NORWICH

OF NORWICH
The regular Semi-Annual Dividend
has been declared at the rata of 4
per cent. year from the earnings of
the past six months, and will be pay
able or and after November Is, 1921.
FRANK 1. WOODLAND, Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
PROMOTERS HOLDING PEsEK
SHARE of PURsE

SHARE OF PURSE
New York, Nov. 15.-Local promoters
Of last nights wrestling bout between
John Pesek, of NEBRASKA, and Marin
Plestina, Serbian, have been ordered by
the state athletic commission to hold the
Nebraskan's share of the purse. Pesek
was disqualified for rough tactics and
forever barred from wrestling activity
in this state.
Plestina was awarded the first fall on
foul after e'even minutes and nineteen
seconds of wrestling. when Pesek ignored
the referees warnings to desist from
his savage attack. The Nebraskan con-
tinued to gouge and butt Plestina and
at the end of "a minutes and -four sec
onds Plestina was awarded another fall
Members Of the athletic commission
then overruled the referee and ordered
the match resumed until legitimate
fall was gained. Peselz again resorted
to gougfng, the bout was stopped and
the decision awarded to Plestina.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
shevIin Retained TitIe

Boston. Nov. 15-Eddie Shevlin, of
the Roxbury District, regained the
New England welterweight title to-
night when he won ten round de-
cision bout from Mike Morley, of
Hartford, Connecticut. Shevlin is box
ing instructor at Dartmouth College,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16

at Princeton; II. Dartmouth at Penn
IA, Princeton at Yale; Is, Columbia at
Cornell Is, Princeton at Penn; IS, Yale
at Cornell
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16

There is limit to everything. but lots
of men never realize it until it is too late
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
COTTON
Liberty Bonds.

New York, Nov. 15.-Spot cotton quiet ;
middling 1705.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
SATEEN PRODUCT

specialize and product but If is mot
intermittent likelihood demand at all in
the future then the plant Notwithstanding disaster
sateenfing faced Sateens
nothing It has them all that time there
and father used
grandparents Sateen used and ranked high
shirts, Innings Je~seIy
fabrics It's all the skH!fuly manufactured
from high grade material is good seller Ashland saen in class
offered in the market with goods put by other firms
Each
would
at the mill carefully
correct length and evenness Of staple
off
spin all tests
then put into process and before cloth
to the finishing
brush fold bale the
cotton IT'S various doubled from 10000 10000
all the attention that
RARsToW, COMPANY
6s Devonshire Street,
Detail Information Coupon.
BARSTOW, HILL CO,
Please send detail information
the Ashland obligated
by this
Name
Address
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
STOCKS.
High. Low.

High. Low. Close
The following Is a summary of 5ester-
days transactions on the New York
Stoclz Exchap1a 20 n NJ
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
BOWLING.

Eastern Conn. Power Co.
Operating Dept.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
Heads Dept.
Line Dept
Maintenance DENT

338 353 s32-1o11
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-11
Teachers, Exam. We'll Attended.
By Charles Suehre
: wss>r- Ns~Y-p>- Js-a

There were forty applicants who
took the teachers examinations last
Friday and Saturday and eight others
who had their certificates renewed. The
attendance was not as large as expect.
cd; however, most of those present,
were seniors from Craig. Mound City,
Bigclow, Oregon, New Point, and For
est City
The seniors took the examination as
IL they had been trained in College and
manifested a scholastic spirit Of honor
and courtesy which showed that they
were real disciples Of our present day
institutions. and that they knew moth.
ing, only To- pursue their task in a dill
gent manner.
The remainder of those who took the
examination were experienced teach.
ers from various parts Of the county.
They stated, that the examination was
similar Ia those Of the past with the
exception Of u few subjects which
were rather difficult.
There was not an applicant but that
had four years and better of high
School training. There are just a few
coun'ics in this state that can boast
Of this fact, although most OF the
countics have more rural districts TO
supply with teachers than Holt; but
this j. not u valid excuse for such a
low percentage Of High school gradu-
atcs.
Namcs Of those who successfully
pass the March examination will ap.
pear IN one of the next three issues Of
the county papers.
NORTY LILEY,
County Supt. of Public Schools.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-11

Joe Henry, of Richland district,
was interviewed by our county court
Monday, looking to his acceptance to
take the overseers job for Clay town
ship.
Dick Taylor and Chris Jamison, Of
Forest City, had business with the
county court Monday.
Geo. Lentz and Caleb Rayhill, Of
New oPint, were here Monday, inter
viewing the county highway engineer
about some bridge business.
Ex-senator George Click was here
Monday, looking after some business
matters.
We are glad to learn that Joseph
Collision, who is still confined to his
bedside at the home of his son, Char
les, in st. Joseph, is still holding his
own.
Charles Anibal of Craig was here
Monday, in the interest Of the Colum-
bia Roofing Company, and we enjoyed
a delightful chat with him. His son,
Fred, who served as lieutenant in the
air service for l8 months over in
France, Is now teacher of general
science in the Westport high school
in Kansas City. Another Holt county
boy that Is making good.
Road Overseer Markt, has been
doing some telling work in his dis
trict. The ground has been in fine
shape to work. It will be remembered
the spring work, both farm and
roads, were greatly retarded by the
extreme wet weather. This year it is
different.
BILLY" the dear little four-year.
old SON Of Louie Stalcup, has been O
very sick little fellow with pneumonia
but Is reported now as little better
William Voltmer, Of Corning, was
declared to be q At subject for the
insane asylum by our county cour,
Friday Of last week, and was commit
ltd ths saas ~.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-11

Rev. Geo. X. Wehn, of Iowa,
stopped over here on his way home
from Oklahoma, for a brief visit with
DIR. and Mrs. C. l.. Evans, and assisted
in the NJ. Il, pulpit Sunday. From
here he will go to Griswold, Iowa, Tor
a visit with his son, Mr.. and Mrs. Nj.
l.. Wehn. Mrs. Wehn was formerly
Miss Mary Evans.
w. NJ. Swank, paper hanger and
decorator, has located here and is oc-
cupying the Sam Hughes property,
formerly the Judge juneau place, and
Mr.. Hughes has moved to his other
property, formerly the Molter place.
Attorney II. b. Williams, Of Craig,
accompanied by Coleman David, mayor
of that city, were here Monday look
ing up some matters pertaining to the
extension of Craig's city limits.
DIR. w. c. Proud, Of st. Joseph,
was here Sunday to see his mother,
Mrs. Rebecca Proud, and aunt, Mrs.
Hannah Irwin, both Of whom are very
sick. Mr.. and Mrs. +. o. Phillips have
gone from their home, to be at the
beside Of these two sick ones, Mrs
Phillips being daughter OF Mrs.
Proud.
DIR. T. A. Long and wife, were
surprised Friday evening of last week
by the incoming of bunch Of their
neighbors, to pay their respects to
them on the eve Of their departure for
their new home in Forbes township, he
having rented the Whitsell farm. They
had very enjoyable time, and plenty
Of good things to eat.
Charley Markt, who with his wife
have been spending the winter in st
Joseph, was here for a few days this
week, and helped TO start his son al
farm work.
James Lemar, Of Union township
at the head Of . delegation, were here
Monday, looking after some bridge In
tssssh for INST tswns1.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-11

Miss Vivian Seat, principal Of
Consolidated school district No. 6, at
New Point, was a weekend guest at
the home Of Rev. and Mrs. I. d. Rob
erts, last week.
Miss May Long, Of our home dem
onstration bureau, was in Indepcn-
dence last week attending . meeting
Of the home demonstration agents, for
the discussion Of the subject st
"usupshsM Csnvsni0ses."