davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
esclls cents a share.
Bonds

sales seoc omsttsa,; opsn- Hish. Isw 1s;s ,s,
IS Alumni Is 's5:looss 1coS 1908 100 4
rs do rs 1885. ...1oo% lo1 y 1909 1915
Q Amay.ight r 6s. s5 sb 95 95
sS Am Tel 6s 1922 100 100 ss7s es%
st do Gs 1eG4.... a9s. l0oA SEX 99B
II Anaconda 6s.. s4A 94% 94A 94ss
IS do rs 1929 ~. s9h se4 oss asM
IS ArgA on = q Tss1Ss 1875 1S3 1873
s Am Tob rs 192s.1ol% 1oiA 1915 lOi ss
= Issa,,sra1s nsausr I'd = ss. 10 Tch sc,s ych 7oA
8 Beth ST Is 1922 TOOK 1ooA 1904 1o0A
do rs 1929. 1904 1ooA I00A 100M
80 do is 1895. ...10i 1olM i0oM 10l%
/: Can Ry Eq 7, io3 1o3 los los
81 Can Pacifl. ds,. % q t0oM 99M l00is
ssss ch' Z III ss.. ss4s'A ~ sth ss4%
13 Cons Gas SIS. 100 100 100 100
Con g Bait Is. 100 100 100 100
l Cudahy rs ..foo 100 100 100
:. Cop Ex SIS 1872. oo7s lof loob Io1
80 do SIS 1923....1ni% q 1921 10l% 102
81 do IS 1918. 102% 10fM 1928
do IS 1898 to2M l0s 102M los
3 Cuban Tel 7lss.. 90 sst 80 99Ss
10 Deere & Co 7Ms s5& esM 95% 96h
y Gaiena S Q rs " s97s lO1 s97s 1oi
4s Gulf oil 7s.-... 1ol y lo2H lolA "a 1o2A
Heinz Co s,....io2 A 1o2l5 lo2iz 1925
l7s Humble OH rs. 100 l00% 100 100 II
/ los inter n 4 Ss... rs rs rs Tsx
| "a Kennccott c 5s.. 9sss 99ls a8& ash
Laciede Gas rs. s5,a pc 951s ss
30 Lilo Men g. 7. In as7s 1oo1s 9sM 1904
= Liz Myers es. >. 1904 1oo1s looM 1ooM
"a Manitoba Pr 7s. 1eia 81 eo,s 81
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

Sales tooo omitted Open High. Low. Last.
Ss Nat elk & s IS. 94% 94% 94A s4@
5N y Fl 4 II 4s 694a 60 50 60
J Otis Steel ss... 9sM se% so1s s9H
Al Philippine 533s.. 97s sS 97ss OF
do 71ss w 3. 9s4 soN 9sH ssH
I2 do Is 1921. 100 loo1s 100 100
? solvay Ct G ss .iosM 1925 1oess lo2%
southern Ry o.. s914 99H 99M e9lS
SO Sthwest Bell 7s.l0l l0lIi lof 1olI
lSONY rs f926.104 l04 lO4 lO4
dc Is 1927 iot lo4 lo4 lo4
do Ts 1899. ..104Ss I04% l04l4 IO4l1
do rs 1891. .1o7A 107H l06% 1o7
19 do 6hs ..... .10+ 1C4A l0a lo4A
Is Sun Oil Is. ..... SO 9sas 9s eSsS
Swift rs 1926. ...1ol l01ss 10l 1ol
80 do rs 1881. ..1otSs lOiA l6lM 1ol
Texas co 7s.. ...lo1 101A J01 1oiN
i8 rol I'D Is. .101 lo2 1of 1918
Tn Oil Prod ss. 1904 1901 IoOt 1907
1856 Un Ry HAY iss aoia 1oll e9,s iOl i
lS Vacuum Oil Is. .104 . 104ss 10tis l0lH
Western Elec 7s.1o2 i0a 1o2 toa
u Winchester TVS. 81 95 81 90
Foreign Bonds
So Argentine rs o91a 99R ssts 9s%
20 Berlin ds
81 Chile IS ...... 1904 1o0ss lo0N l0oM
9 French Vic S.. 65A SOY 65N I5M
Swisn Shs ..... 94h s4H a4M esX
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Curb Tone Steady
In Quiet Trading;
Oils Are Feature
Standard of Indiana Contin-
ues in Demand at High
Level, While Others Rule
kivm; lndustrials Dull

Prices held steady in quiet trading
on the Curb market yesterday, with
oils attracting most attention. Stand
ard Of Indiana worked steadily higher
on continued demand. Industrials
werc dull.
The oil group as whole ruled firm.
the rise in Standard of Indiana carry
ing this stock to a new high at .S2Ss
Anglo American, international Petro-
leufn and Carib Syndicate scored gains.
but Maracalbo reacted with Simms.
Keystone Ranger was fairly active
around recent high levels.
Goodyear Tire fell back yesterday,
losing most OF Thursdays gain. Texas
Gulf Sulphur held steady slightly be-
low 80, after touching a new high of
29%.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
TrdustriaIs

tHuGSVTIdiS
sales. Open. High Low Last.
sso sSs Acme Asms eesl gssA... 81 IS" s. s.
* ss sssssss :SssssSs sss% Sss j j j i
: $50 $50 SSa'lss DO pf -. 'iix Ia sia rs
sscS soS ,sTns do eGgp Eros is ss la@ - % y
100 do A ...1lo'a 1io's l1o.s HOS
zee zee Car ssr.,ais h,shf r.ie. re- II It Il It
zee Ger ,; Teresa su * -. IS. ~
seo Chi Nipple - $S ~ ~
lsS lsS clsSela sS q Auto. sss ss ~ ~ * sss
;soS ;soo ssl .,, EreeTald eanad S ,aa* 5% ~
5000 Cont Motors. ~ o5& s% ~
500 20 gpTFs' G,issss 'f n 7s tx i 4! TX
500 gibson Hcwell ~ 1s 1sx ls lsS Is issA
sss 5ss Golawyn Goohsz TIRE ri's ef ss az as Is
800 so I5sydSp Herd pow chen. m 81 ~ X s. ~ 81 \
IS !S5ss Hjss as'sss Ssssss < & x g
100 Mercer Motors. az
, 100 Natl Leather 81 6A 6A 6A
{ lsS g rs5saaa psssas hsS sos x - - x =
lsss ss e RADIO ansss'a .. i''s : y * * *
800 Reyn d " s4A saH ssN az
= 600 Son Coal & I. ga 2Ss ~ @2S
5sS Ss.sass95 sssssssS Mot : : Z :.
sss sss zv't Ts4 eds ss ss ss ss
5ss 5ss Tesa'ss Tesa Snip Prod: !: & & ssx s..
5sss lsss un 5 r I s. s s * X Il + + s s
1880 80 Gnton Cn net csrsias saads a - Az ~
'sSS sSS !wlss y nss carp casn s. ~ * s." IS
Standard Oils
500 Atlantic Lobos li% li3s j j
80 nueSeys s, E;, c.L L. ss'a ss% s. s sS
10 los oil oil Of Of Y..ssi 70 a4i ssi ssi
Independent Oils
ssss ssss ss :SIIisq Ii 10 81 o; ! ! ! .s
lsS lssS AsE Nat t., Gas. 1aeH JON 11ssA 1sA 19s
$500 sBoston Wyo. so 81 50 SO
ssss sss es9is esr1s' sSsa o!' =; * =, * .Ss
500 Cit Sci. B ctfs p 2aA q e.. q q,
~ do pf ...... 5s% 6s% 5sh 5Sh 5Sh
ssos sos csns as 0a aa Pet ~ 'ss ~ ~ ''s e
1900 Creole Syn 2% 2% 3
1000 sCusning Pet
1000 sDenny Oil II 12 aS ~ u,
ssS 200 ESmonds OIL. III * III IS
,,ss ,sss :Eaa'ns.rs EsISs ~ q q q q &
s4oo Federal Oil :. III X lss ~
sloo Gilliland on. AZ AZ s@ ~
As0o Glenrock OIL. ia IL liz 1Ir
1909 Granada Oil. Oil. ~ AZ AZ se4 ,S;4 S's
34o0 Int Petrol 80. Is is 148 10
$500 keystone Ran. IN ~ IN Is
1000 *Livingston a5 35 3b 36
,sSs sSS .vlnsstps .Iy5ns Pst P. 81 II q -" %
7sss SS MaSaeaibo ara OIL. a5H III asi s asa
,sSS sSS Maa1ana sma4laaa Mex 7s "a ~ Il IA rs ~
5000 meridian Pot. l3 u ~ ~
200 Merritt OH :. II II II IL
1860 Mexico OH ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
sSSo sSSo .Nebie .Ss oil Oh ' - 81 Is "a "a ~ u n
400 No Am Oil.... "a 2la
1850 SO P@as psnas1 o' D., " :: * Il u *
800 sRed Rock -. 49 4s 4s 49
1905 % Salt sSsa crS Sa1 Prod lsS l$& 1s ~ n$&
asss asss sfRH1g@ siBms Pet asf f.: * - - * 81
30 Sinclair pf -. IS IS IS IS
1899 sSS sas,1,.ro sssl1y on r. e sA - * *
10000 sTexon o & L 64 64 81 81
2300 +Tuckenay Oil 81 81 rs rs
100 Wilcox Oil -. "a az 3N ~
$500 Woodburn ... Ia rs Us Is
SS600sY Oil 80 81 S9 S9
Mining
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday Year ago
Live beef fair to
prime, 100 lbs. $1,000 500 x115n6o1 1eos
ID ress G d b {, '
Sides lb. .. 900 10 1am 90
Live veals, COM 80
mon to prime
100 lbs ..... 9oo@150o 14onoooo M
D Dress d veal " w
city, lb. ..... 1870 23 pom q,
l. I've s, 100 ''A
lbs. ........... 2.50QD 400 1nom = 5o
Dressed mutton, '0
city, 10. ....... 050 0a 1nM &c
Live lambs. fair TO l'~ 'A0
prime, 100 lbs. 5000 $50 1ano6,5 M
Dresser a m b g. wv
city, lb. .... 14@ 3e o5m 90
Hogs, 100 lbs. $3.50 800 145OGtn "a
y ressed hogs Wv
bacon, lb. ... .l4@143a o9m oo1s
PorR, obl $50 0Gp26.25 3O.0Omsl. 90
Mess beef. bbl. ..12.O0Gl4O0 rso06 % ne
Lard Middle -''''
West. 100 lbs. .1o.4o@lo5o 1a.s5@la7k
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Butter, Cheese and Epps

.buttcr-Receipts IL $50 pl1ges. Creamery
~ score, 46i5c; f!rsts, 3S@45hc: seconds
aS4@o.c; lower grades, 32@33lsc; unsalted
aehsr 81 as than nrss estras 4s1s 49c extras
SIC; state dairy tubs. finest. As acc good
to prime, 39@44c; common to fair, 32@
CSC; ladies'. current mako. extras, 35 @ 3Gc :;
firsts. 32Q33c; seconds, 3O1a q sic; lower
grades, % S@S0c: packing stock current
make, No. l. sic; No. 2, 29A 030c; lower
grades. 2O4G9c
Cheese-Receipts We're 1923 boxes. New
York state fats, held specials, o2M @23%c;
fresh specials. e x @22c; average run, ri 4
W22c; state twins. specials, % "a QD23c; av-
era erage run. 211s @22c; Wisconsin double
fancy, 2l1a @22Ac; Young Americas, 2i a
22c; Canadian Cheddars l0@21c; state
skins. 90 15c.
Esgs, Receipts were 14,l4e cases. Fresh
trsts, 5s@62c; frsts. 81 q SIC; seconds, As
sT @SO9; nacE tFade ad SECS s5@sse dirties
poorer, 2S@32c checks, fair to choice. dry. .
200 a0c; sterlized. held, whites. 45c: re-
fTagera.or aee eggs. charges paid to expiring
80 SIC; seconds, 32@34c; white eggs $50
4sc; white eggs, sterilized. fancy, 81 Oslo:
aStas average nrra prime 4s@5oc;; brown and mixed
whites, extra fancy candIed seiections,
whites, whites, assrage extras, ss@soo; extra
whites firsts to extra frsts rs 5GDS6c; under
grades, $50 72c; pullets' eggs. SO 20 65c; Pa
siflc Coast. white. extras. ss q soc; extra
grades. 51is pusts ssSG sqSs5o; SaSsr o3Ssr
Western and Southern. gathered whites
% o. @76c; nearby and nearby Western hen
merry browns. extra, 6s@72c; brown and
hrsts to extra firsts, 62@e2c.
Potatoes-Maine, 1SO lbs. s3.75@4ss.
l65 lbs .ss5o@3.75; state, lso lbs, s3.75
$685. Long Island. bbl., s406; JERSEY.
long, .5o lbs. S2.5o02.75; sweets Virginia
bbl.. $2@2.76; Jersey. basket, $l25@165:
Delaware and Maryland, 75cGDs115 yams
south Carolina, red. bb., s1.25@275.
IivacfocI1 Mna4s
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Financial Items

Decrease. increase.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Grain Prices

Wheat
Yesterdays Previous Year.
Now York: close. close. ago.
No hard. s1.osla s1.oS%
Chicago-Range OF prices:
Thursday $
Open. High. Low. Close. close
Dec .9s1a LOIS .o8 1.01 .s9A
May ..-. 1885 LOGS 1.o3A 1.06 1.o4
Corn
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago
No yellow. soea1a so,s2Ls si.i2X
Dec ........ .46is .44ss .s2%
May ......... .5lA .60% .S7N
Yesterdays Previous Year
New york: close close ago.
10. white. .So.41a S0.41A S0.66h
pee ..'......s .3lH 81 .53Ss
May ......... .361s .95& so
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close. ar,.
No. West. fob. $0.8l sOsOX $40
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago.
Spg pit. s660@7.oo s65o@ 90 Sto5o@li.2 .25
Cornml 1856 561.G5 1.650p1.70 26O6 2.25
Rye 5.25Q5.50 5.25@5.50 5000 $50
Bran 23.OO 25.9O 42.00
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Schedules In Bankruptcy
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments we're filed yes
terday; the first name being that O. the
debtor
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
What Things Cost

.csotatsonS are cash prices in p,ima'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

N. F, A. Is scheduled 10 meet the much talked of Baltic Rivals, this aft ersiooni on the campus. The boys from Baltic suffered disgraceful mauling at the hands of the Academy last year and with this defeat still ranking in their brains will enter today's game with d ferocIous desire for vengeance. Furth- sF4nore we hear that the club has been greatly strengthened by the addition of five new men, four of whom were in Sarioas minor leagues last season, but were forced to quit owing to fiat feet.
 Coach Mckay. however. is not wor- vIed much and seems confident that his colts win come through. He has been putting them through some fine work outs thls week. strengthening the team In every department. In practice the lads are siamnning the ball on the nose and fielding ike leag1 CTS. The infleld, es- pee4aIfy is in mid-season form. They are snappy and sure on ground balls ana their throwing accurate and well timed
 DI61y and Hitchon have been showing the most stun in the heaving line and one of them, probably Hitchon, will take the hin in today's game.
 rafrlnx has been shifted from right to left field. Young remains at center. In she filling of right field Coach Mckay has a problem There is no one that shows up high above his fellows and all have been at times accused of mopery. Toaay's game may expose some dark horse for the position
 All games this season will begin promptly at o'clock. A large attend Anee .is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
FINANCIAL AND C0MMERCIAL
MARKEr MAa huorANT.

-
 New York. April 22.-On dealings ap- ,roximatin gthe largest turnover of any session. so far this year, the stock mar ket today moved forward in an impress give manner. numerous issues sharing in the extreme gains of to points. :.
 Factors which contributed in varying degree to the advance included easier money tendencies. more favorable trade prospects and cables from London which seemed to justify hope of an early and satisfactory outcome of the British coal strike.
 Much oe the days advance was accom- piished- ct the expense of an extensive and over-eonndent short interest, but no small part of the movement was credited 10 czMnlative buying for the long ac- count. Including eut-of-town demand
 De1iingB comDeehended an unusual va- riety Of popular issues, although oils, motors and kindred shares were especial- ly prominent and scored the most sub- gtantizl gains. Outstanding features of those groups comprised Studebaker, Gen. eral Asphalt and Mexican Petroleum Crscfble and U. s. Steels and several of the popular equipments also evinced un- Eonted activity.
 tho session, when they were 6r6urht forward with many of the dormant sne. cialties- Prodt-taarfng provide & strons temptation in the final hour. Reactions E to 1-2 points resulting from sell lng of that character. together with 2 1dden rise in caT money from 6 to 6 l., per cent. Sales amounted to 1,125, ,0o( shares.
 Dealings fn foreign exchange wer, ssmparztiveay light in comparison witl yesterdays activity. Germany's lates neeiafion plea was without visible in Ruence on rates to London and continen hl points. aside from recovery in marks
 Tn the bond market all liberty issue Nrngthened and local utilities also i'm SrqFed- Success of the Goodyear offerin Ezs regarded as indicating a better in besfment inquiry. Total sales ina falue) aggregated 9e,175,00O.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RArEs.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, April 22.-wheat scored substantial gain in price today influenced more or less by assertions that the en. actment of the. emergency tariff bill was to be looked for next week. The mar ket closed strong 1c to 3 1-2c net higher with May, $1.27 1-2 to SIPS and 'Julv $1.o6 If to $1.o6 3-4. Corn finished i Is cents to 2 1-s cents up, oats .un- changed to 1-2 cent higher and provisions at an advance of 25c to 35c higher.
 The upward tendency of the, wheat market began at the opening and with only brief interruptions. continued to be manifest throughout the day. Aside from current gossip that the senate was lining up for quick action on the emer- gency tariff, the bulls were favored bv reports of orange rust in sections of Kan. sas and Oklahoma. In addition, more on- timistic views were expressed regarding liklihood that the British coal strike was approaching settlement. On the other hand. recent buyers appeared at times to be disposed to realize freely, Exnort sales to Belgium and Germany helped to bring about rallies, however, and the market closed at the topmost figures of the day. Corn and oats were strengthened by further export business in corn,
 Provisions advanced on packers buy- l ing
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
MISS STIRLING DEFEATED BY
 TWO BRITISH CHAMPIONS

London. April 22.-(By The A. P)- Mss Alexa Stirling. champion of the American women golfers, today suffered defeat at the hands of two British cham plons-Miss Janet Jackson, holder of the women's Irish title, and Miss Cecil Le9tch. champion of England.
 Although the American player turned in a card of 1o1 for the 36 holes. Miss Jackson came home with a 15S and Miss Leitch with a 1s0.
 The tournament. the first open event In. which Miss Stirling has competei, was for the -oif illustrated trophy.
 The American woman played beauti- ful Eo.t on almost every hole. Two holes. the seventh. where bogey is four, and the seventeenth, with like bogey, caused her trouble. and, In the opinion ot. the gallery. lost her the match. These holes were made in sevens- Miss Stirling got into difficulties at both of them dur ing the afternoon round. In the morn ing. she made the eighteen holes in S1 and in the afternoon in 80. Her ner- vou=r~Ss of tN~ first matches she played in England had completely disappeared today.
 Notwithstanding the defeats Miss since she arrived in England She stiIl ls considered formidable opponent .fol Britaln's best women golfers in the 0per championship to be played next month
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
AMERICAN POLO TEAM
 AGAIN .Y7cTo .1IOrs

London, April 22.-The American poo team today continued it's string of vic tories in practice matches on the Sun bury fields.
 The Americans, Louis E. Stoddard, Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., J. Watson Webb and c. G. Rumsey. scored victory to- ~d day by eight goals to two against a scratch team composed of Major r. W. Barrett, Earl w. Hopping. Robert E. Strawbridge and Captain Frederick Guest. Stpddard and Hitchcock made an excellent showing each scoring three goals.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
LEAGUE STANDINGS. M.Ain..i
ssss 1 Amer;saa League.
THIRD MATCH NECESSARY TO
 DECIDE WHO'S CHAMPION
Special to The Rulletin ,

0oPacIaI 10 The Bulletin)
 Moosup Conn.,, April 2z.-Moosuo took TWO strings from the Taftville Quintette. on the local alleys here. Friday night, Tn the second match of the Trolley league roll on tie. As it stands now, each team has won three strings, and another match Is necessary to decide the chaunionshir After the match Taftville and Moosi,n agreed to roll the third match on Mon day night, on a neutral alley, selecting the alleys at Jewett City. This match will close tre Trolley league bowling. as one team . to win two strings, in or der to win ;.e title. New pins a:.nd balls will be used.s At recent meeting of the league off, cials, it was decided. to reorganize again l next season, rolling more games, by get ] ting an early start, as the league this season started in Decmeber.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
Release Rockies

Arthur Irwin has reduced the Hart ford ball clubs board bill considerably by releasing a flock of rockies. His regular pichers will be Pennington, Head, Sloan, Harscher,. Kieb and 'Hauck Wingo and Bradshaw are look edon as the catchers, unless the latter is shifted to first base, in which case either Damn or Uhrig will be kept Holiday, Kane, Neher and McAlpine make up the infield, with Bailey, Mur- phy and Pickup ip the gardens.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
HOME RUN BATTING RACE
 BETWEEN RUTH AND KELL

New York. April 22.-The home-run batting race between Babe Ruth of the New York Americans and George Kelly of the Nationals remained at dead heat today when each player pounded out his fourth circuit-clout of the season. Both players made home runs Thusday. Elmer Smith of Cleveland and Emil Meusel of the Philadelphia Nationals are only a step behind. with three home run sto their credit, while Bob Meusel, Emils brother, of the New York Amer jeans has two. Several other players also have made two.
 Ruth is far ahead of last years sched- ule as he did not make his fourth home run in 12o until May Il, Kelly's home run total for 1920 was eleven. Ruth made 54.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

there will be plenty Of limitations who wear glasses. but who fear t0 take. a chance now. s
 Jack Chesbro set mark of 4i vic- tories. But when the entire season's1 work is analysed Joe Wood of the Red Sox beat all hands in percentage, wins ming 34 games and losing five. a per-. eentage of .s7i. Since the year of the& establishing Of the American league. just IS major league pitchers have turned in 90 victories. or better. in a season. In the three years including 1915 and 1916 and 1917 Alexander turn cd in s4 victories as against s5 de-. feats-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
BASEBALL NOTES

When a newcomer to big league ball forces Roger Hornsby out of the field and into the outer gardens he must be phenominal player, but this is just what Toporcher has apparent ly done At any rate he Is holding down the second sack for the Cardi-. nals with Roger chasing flies out near the fence. If the boy holds his job
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
Ruled on An. rrncks.

Baltimore, April 22.-By order of the Maryland Racing commission. one horse owner, P. L. Chinn, is ruled off all tracks under the supervision of the commits sion, and another owner, GIN. Freeman is suspended until December s1. 1921.
 This action was taken following the charges of an alleged conspiracy to fix" race at Bowie on April 13 Chinn owns Il horses and Freeman G.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
, Rochester in RacA

Speaking. of his'- Rochester club. Stallings, famous as the Miracle man of hte' Braves, declares that he will be up in the International league race. We may not get off such a flying start as such clubs as -Balti- more and BuffaA,. but I am confident that when the season Is well under way we will give them all merry bat tie. When Hapgood and myself took over the club we went out and round ed upSa good team. In the last few days several new men have joined the squad and have added strength.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

club in Paul Johnson and Bobby Mur- ray, but he has pitchers who are sure to keep the Boosters" right up in the front. Axel Lindstrom has come to Worcester in better shape than ever, and is be he headline hurler. Lefty Back the best southpaw in the league. will help immensely. Johnny Bish and Larry Bennett are others like last year while Mike Hogan, Andy Meyerjack, George Herr Eddie Boyce, Lefty Peter son and Bill Miller are the rest. yPlen- ty of material there ot bother every team in the league.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
VETERAN CATCHER GIVEN
 UNCoNDIfIoNAI, RELEASE

Toledo, O., April 22.-Unconditional re- lease of the veteran catcher, "Nig" Clarke, formerly with the Cleveland Americans, was announced today by Roger Bresnahan. president of the Tole- do club of the American Association.
 ABresnahan announced also that Elm mons Bowen, former Holy Cross out fielder, has been sold to the San Antonio club of the Texas League
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
MATHEwsON SOON TO BE ABLE
 TO GO AUTOMoBILIN0

saranac Lake. N. Y. April 22.-Ghris- ty Mathewson, former Major League baseball pitcher, who has been i'll here since last July. soon will be able to go automobiling his physician, Dr. B. N. Packard, announced today. Mathewson now has no cough or temperature, the doctor said. He expects Mathewson to begin taking light exercise shortly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
rrinitx,s Tnack schednI.

Hartford. Conn, April22-Trinity col 1ege track schedule was announced te- nigh. as follows:
 April 30-Connectjcut Aggies; May 7-Worcester Tech. at Worcester; May 18-Stevens Poly. at Hoboken; May 21 New England Intercollegiate at Cam bridge. '
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
Improved al Plate

Grimm. the Pirates first baseman. led the National league in fielding his position last year but he hit feebiy
 Fred Clarke. famous manager of the Pittsburgh in their best days, took Grimm in hand when the team was in the South and showed him some things about hitting. Grimm Is a greatly im- proved man at the plate since then.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
ATHLETICS OUTFIT AND
 DEFEAT YANKEES

Philadelphia, April 22.-Ruth hit his fourth home run of the season here to- day, driving the ball into the last row of the left field bleachers, but Phila- delphia outhit New York and won ii to 4. Remmel held the visitors to three singles, besides Ruth's home run which came after a pass to Peckinpaugh.
 Frank Baker, reinstated by Judge Landis Wednesday,. made his first ap- pearance in an American League game this season. He batted for Ferguson in the ninth and rolled an easy grounder to second base. New York's assist total was exceptionally high, 22 all told. and Brazill had 20 putouts at first base for Philadelphia. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
Hnot EIIer suspended

Cincinnati, April 22-"Hod" Eller' Cincinnati National league pitcher, has beeh indefinitely suspended by the club officials, it was announced here to- night, because of Eller's failure to get into condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
BALTIC RIVALS TO PLAY ACADEMY

dates will be equally divided between Cowes and Ryde as follows: July 2s at Ryde: August 1. 3 and at Cowes August and 10 at Ryde.
 The trials for the selection of the six-meter yachts which will represent England in the races against the Amer ican entries are as folows: July IS and 1s at Cowes; July 20 at Southampton i; July 21 at Ryde; July at Southsea and July 20 at Seavriew.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
Teams Fear Worcester

. One team in the eastern league, which may not look so strong on pa per, but which is always feared by op-
 posing teams is Worcester. One big reason is that Jack Mack always pro- duceS as much if. not more pitching talent than any other outfit in the cir
 cult He has evidently lost two of the best ball players on his last years