davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
COMPASSION REvERsEs
 GARDENERS DECISION

Cleveland. July 29.-The Cleveland boxing commission is preparing state ment to send to all state boxing com missions and the National Boxing Com mission tomorrow, reversing the decision of Referee Jimmy Gardner, of Boston, and giving the middleweight champ of the world to Bryan Downey of Cleve- land, J. E. wilberding, chairman of the Cleveland Boxing commission announced today.
 In bout here Wednesday night. Ref cree Gardner gave Johnny Wilson of Boston, the champ, the decision on a foul in the seventh round, claiming Dow ney struck Wilson while the champ was down, following two previous knock downs.
 The local boxing commission reverses Referee Gsrdners decision op the ground that. according to the official timekeeper, Wilson was down for 1S 4-5 seconds on the first knockdown in the seventh round and for II seconds on the second, while Referee Gardner counted only nine on each ocasion; that Downey did not hit Wilson while ths champ was down and that if foul was committed it was by Martin Killilea, manager of Wilson. when he placed his hand on his boxer while he was down in the seventh round.
 Following protests growing out of the Wilson -Downey bout Mayor v. a.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
ChalIenEe Baltie Rirals

The Fancy Corner Siuggers would like a game with the Baltic Rivals for this Saturday, afternoon or Sunday after noon or any date that the Rivals may choose This is the second request for game with the Baltic team ttfs year, that the zS1uggers have issued, the other one being unanswered. The Sluggers trimmed Baltic twice last season on their own grounds and would like the chance to repeat, and have no doubt that they can accomplish the feat as they have such man as Left Corcoran, Beanre- gard, Chig Cormier and several other well known amateurs in the lineup. If the Rivals manager has an open date he can be accommodated by calling 197s-4 this afternoon or any evening
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
SINGERS OF BRIDGEPORT HERE SUNDAY

At the Fairgrounds tomorrow afternoon the reconstructsd Kzceys will meet the far-famsd Singers of Bridgeport in what premises to be the classiest exhibition of hassban offered the Norwich fans this season.
 Once before this year the two teams met and the Singers won the decision in fast and exciting game, The Singers will bring the same outfit here tomorrow but they will face much stronger team than they did befole. The lineup that Manager Sheridan present easily ranks Eiba the best in the entire state.
 Hugh Canavan is back in the fold and when Hughie is going right he is un- beatablie. Bill Bergen, the old reliable, will receive The infeld composed of digger Donahue at first, Petty at second, Gallagher at third and Ojerholm at saort leaves little to be desired. In the outfeld is a trio of fast hard-hitting boys, well-known to local fandom, Ben Houlihan, Gaudette and Ed Mckay. This galaxy certainly looks good on paper and there is no reason why they shouldn't t some through.
 Probably Pete Wilson will be on the hill for be Singers. The Mccarthy brothers and the rest win be on hand to try and duplicate their feat of a few weeks ago.
 The rest of the lineup will be, Mosher, catcher Jack Mccarthy, 1st base; Jim Mccarthy, second base; Caserly, short stop; klinger, third base; Creavey, iefr field; A. Hearn, centerheld Reilly, riEhtfeld; Hayes, Kolraut. subs.
 The game will be in charge of Umpire Roy and Peloquin who will start things rolling at s.15 sharp (standard.)
 Should the Kaceys win tomorrow s melee they will be recognized as con tenders for the championship of Connec- ticut It is not likely that any of tde teams in this part of the state will st- tempt 10 dispute their title but it is possible that some of the leading teams in the western part of the state may sue for series. Such series would draw big.
 There is a big expense involved in plac- ing top notch team in the field and ronseuenqtly if bae local fans wish the best in the market tAey must hold ul their end by attending the games.
 The ksacey management hopes to see the grounds crowded to capacity tomor- TOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARkEr UNSETTLED.

. New York. July s9.-Further unsettle- ment was manifested by the stock mar ket today on renewal of liquidation and selling of speculative issues. Rails and the more seasoned industrials were im- mune from pressure but eased in the gen eral reversal of the last hour.
 New elements of weakness were uncov- cred by the aggressive bears. Shippings notably United Fruit and Mercantile Marine preferred, were freely offered on adverse rates conditions. and the cheaper motors proved susceptible to reports of a slsckening demand,
 Chemical and paper specialties were sold to the accompaniment of lower prices for those commodities, together with labor disturbances. Various n1iscel- lsneous issues fell one to two points.
 The more stable equipments made par tisl recoveries from midweek reactions and further advances in prices of raw and refined rubbers infused frmness to the tire group, but heavy tone ruled at the close. Sales amounted to 455,O0O shares.
 Call money held at 1 1-2 per cent, up- setting the solicitations of borrowers who had hooed for renewals at yesterdays s minimum rate of 1-9 per cent. More time funds were available. however, at 5-4 per cent.
 All leading foreign exchanges were lower, demand sterling falling fraction under S3.56. with concurrent weakness in French and Belgian francs, also marks and ruilders. Italian and Spanish rates hardened hut a sagging tendency marked the moderate dealings in bills to Czecho Slovia and Poland.
 The bond market made further upward progress on enlarged operations with for eign issues the chief features. The new French 1-2s were especially strong also Swiss and Japanese fotations Lib- srties closed mostly at substantial gains Total sales (par value) aggregated ;14,. 450 mn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
rurNAM BRAvEs coMINe
TO JEWETT CITY sUNDA'

If the weather man is good Sunday. the old rivals, Putnam and Ashland will get together for the first time this gea- son.
 with Mulowney, the Boston college star, doing the pitching Pepperbox Reddy will be on the receiving end.
 Putnam has quite a collection of for me rlesguers and college men and is easily in the front rank as an attraction.
 Ashland is playing good ball and with Lefty Taylor in the box can give any club in the state a battle. '
 Sis Peloquin, will do the umpiring and keep the boys on the jump.
 Ashland Park Is the place, S.3O day. light time
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
PLAHFIELD AT THE
 FAIRGROUNDS TODAY

If the sun will be so kind as to cast its rays the fans of Norwich and viz cinity will no doubt be treated with a. good game of baseball. The Colonials composed of the fastest of local talent, meets the fNst Plainfeld team in the first game of series of three games. Manager Leseman will start CoEcoran on the mound and by tho way he has been pitching so far this season feels confident that he will be able to como through with victory. The CoIonials will lineup as follows: Leseman Sb, Shea If, Murphy 2b Harrington 1b, Els worth ss Clabey cf. Belair C. Mulhol- land If, Corcorzu ?. Manager Murphy. of the Plsintield team is coming down with a strong lineup and will probably. use Raney, his best bet, on the mound. Rsney shut out Moosup to last Sun day. allowing one hit The complete lineup of PlsInield is: Gosselin 1b, West c, Hazard sb, Pechio 2b, Raney 6, Mur- phy ss, Bergeron If, Lafreniere If, Bou- ley cf. This is the first time that Sat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
N. Y. FIRE DEPT. WITHDREW
 APPROVAL, OF EBBErs FELT

New York, July 29.-The New York fire department today withdrew it's ap- proval of Ebbets Yield, Brooklyn. as a place for boxing exhibitions A letter from the department made public by the state boxing commission, which suspend ed the International Sporting Club as a result of the manner in> which the Lynch-Herm bout was conducted last Monday, declared it's instructions had not been obeyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
SPEAKER MERELY TORE A
 LIGAMENT IN RUNNING

Boston, July 2s.-Examination today developed that Iris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland Americans, had merely torn ligament in running bases in yes terday's game with Boston and that there was no bone fracture as was thought at first. He took part in bas
 ting practice before tUday.s game and it is thought that he will be able to pIsS in at least part of the New York ass ries.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
coLUMBIAs OF HARTFORD
 AT TAFTvnLE TODAY

AT TAETVILLE TODAI
 Another big attraction is booked at Taftvi1le today, when the Columbia A. c. of Hartford appear on the Providence street grounds. Having appeared here before this season and defeated the To- calls by a to 1 score the fans know what kind of an attraction the Colun- bias are, and should flock to see the TaftviIle boys seek revenge for their first defeat. The Columbias' lineup will be as follows: Bliss c1x Connors #, Clark 1b, Islieb ss, Salonf If, Beecher Sb, Kieth 2b, Hubbard c, McDerrott ?, Brownell D. The team is practically the same as appeared here before with the exception of third base and has not been weakened, as Beecher is well known as ball player here and should give a good account on the hot corner.
 Manager Benoit will send Mike Morin after the visitors, and is sure he can turn the trick Ftechette will be on the receiving end, and the rest of the lineup will be: Gley 1b, Paradis 2b, Dugas Sb Capt DeCelles ss, Mills If, F Murphy or Caron of, ]. Murphy If. "Slin" Mcfn- tire will hold the indicator as his per fo-mance here last Saturday met the approval of all.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

urday afterno1n basehAfi has been at- tempted in town and the management earnestly asks the cooperation of tho fans and hopes that they will turn out in large numbefs Good trolley sersice has been promised ey the Connecticut Go. ofhcials and as the price of adnnis- sion is reasonable there should be noth- ing to stop the fans from attending the game. If the sporting public only shows their appreciation of such games the management will bring Some of the fastest teams in New England here. Ed. Woodmansee will hold the indicator.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
MISS BROWNE TO MEET PRESENT
 TITLE HOLDER IN TENNIS

New York, July 2.-Miss Mary K. Browne of San Francisco defeated Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles in the final of the women's New York state tennis championship tournament at the Crescent A. C., Brooklyn. today, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4.
 Both are former national champions Miss Browne. will meet Miss Marie Wagner, present titIeholder, in the chal- lenge round tomle row,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

absence of Dugan and illness of Phila- delphia players caused Manager Mack to, make shifts in his team. The wet ball was. partly responsible for the nine er- TOTS scored against Philadelphia. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
NORTON INVINCIBLE, HOLDING
 RED SOx ro rruo xITrs

Boston, July 2s-Morton was invinn. cible today, holding Boston to two hits and Cleveland won the final game of the series, to 0. Pratt beat out an in heid single which Morton knocked down but could not field in the first. and Scott singled cleanly to left in the sec. ond. Not a Boston batter reached first base in the last, six innings. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
BASEBALL
BASEBALL

Boston Red sox Vs. Westerly K. of C. at White Rock grounds, Sunday afternooh at 5;15 o'clock. Admission s1, Ladies 50 cents
 Special ears from Westerly every IS minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
lnSS. score !.
 Ea.fan fAA
MHENBY's HOMER WINS
 CAME FOE CARDINALS

St. Louis. July 29.-A home run by McHenry in the fifth inning game St. Louis a 1 to victory over Brooklyn to- day. Pitching featured the game. It was Pfeffer's fifth victory in the six games he has pitched since being sent to the locals by Brooklyn. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
ssOL~ St. Louis ~,
PHILLIPS PUNCHED HITS
 EASILY DEFEATING CUES

Chicago, July 2s Philadelphia punched its hits today and easily defeated Chi cago s to 2. Hubbell pitched in fine form in the pinches. Goldie Rapp crack ed out home run in the first inning, this Sbeing the twenty fourth consecutive game he has hit safely. Score:
 Philadelphia (h) Chiesso (N)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

helped New York to win from Cincin-
 nati today 10 to ' in ten innings. Gin cinnati sent in four pitchers and Ne" York two, Donahue and Ryan lasting less than a third of an inning each. The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

Firemen were interfered with aS though they come as spectators, the let ter said At-a previods bout at the field, hremen ordered chairs removed from aisles, but conditions were not reme. died" it was said. ;.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
Eastern aEue
STRIPED FELlNEs TAKE FINAL
 GAME FROM ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, July 2s-Detroit won the final game from Philadelphia today IS to 6. Rain several times threatened to stop the contest. Heilmann got his third home run in two days and Veach also landed one in the bleacherE. The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
(AdditionaI Sports on Lass Pass)

The Boston College football team vii journey 10 Texas the middle of Octcbel for 9 game with Baylor University.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
Fitzgerald today saias

"The next time any general protest is made against the way boxing matches are conducted here, I will prohibit fur ther bouts."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
Cincinnati tHl
Nsw Yerk tNl

New York ssos sosse s-io Cincinnati 410 o1 O.
 Two base hits Behne, Young. Harsrase. Fnsnh. Three base hits. Ro,Ish, Daubert. Kelly, Bohne and Duncan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
GAMES SUNDAY National Lea4us

New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis.
 American League Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York.
 Eastern League Pittsfield at Albany. Springfield at New Haven. Worcester at Waterbury. Hartford at Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

tz) Batted for Folf in 9th.
 Score by innings: Detroit ........ } 50 o41So-1s Philadelphia =. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2-s Two base hits: tcab. Bassler. Blue. Dykes- Homo runs. Heilman, yeach.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
COTTON.
tlRSkI1 Rnnns

New York, July 2s.-Cotton spot quiet i; middling 12.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
MONEY

New York. July 2s.-can money easy high. 1-2, low 1-2. ruling rate 1-2, closing bid 4. offered at 1-2. last loan 1 1-2, bank acceptances 5 7-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

\ a6lonat League. Boston at Pittsburgh; wet grounds. New York at Cincinnati (arst game) wet grounds.
 New York 10, Cincinnati r (second game).
 Philadelphia Chicago 2. Brooklyn Q, St. Louis 1.
 American League. St, Louis-New York. postponed; wet grounds.
 Detroit 10, Philadelphia 6. Cleveland 5, Boston 0. Chicago-Washington postponed; rain. {.
 International League. Rochester 0, Toronto 6. Buffalo Ii. Syracuse 8, (frst game, called at end of sixth inning; rain.) Second game, postponed; rain. Jersey City-Reading postponed rain. Newark Baltimore game called at end of second inning on account rain.
 Eastern League. Worcester 6, New Haven g. Bridgeport -Pittsfield postponed; rain. Double header today Albany at Springfield, no game. Waterbury at Hartford,r postponed i; rain. American Association. Minneauoplis l, Toledo 1. 6 innings rain.)
 Kansas City 3. Indianapolis '. (First game.>
 Kansas City II, Indianapolis 5. (sec. | ond game.) Milwaukee 3, Louiusvill S. St. Paul at Columbus, rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
After Gams.

The Baltfc Rivals play in Mechanical vile, Sunday. but still want an out of town game for today Csaturdzy). Any team wanting to play-call sT3-2 at d m
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

GAMES TODAY.
 National LenrueA Boston at Pittsburgh New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis
 American League Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York St. Louis at Boston.
 Eastern League. Waterbury at Hartford New Haven at Worcester e games) Bridgeport at Pittsfield. Albany at SprinEfe. I.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
PENNSYLVANIA OIL MARKET.

OIL CRY, Pa, Aug. 2l.--credit ball
ances, s2.25. No runs or shipments re-
ported.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
FINANCIAL CONDITIONS
IMPROVE nv FAR EAST
Freight Trade, Though, Slack,
Say u. S. Consuls.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 21.--Slack foreign
trade but more encouraging financial
conditions in the Far East In the last
month were reported by overseas trade
representatives in cables made public
tonight by the Bureau OF Foreign and
Domestic Commerce.
Outstanding economic conditions in
China in the month, according to Com
mercial Attache Arnold at Pekin, were
an improving demand in the interior for
foreign goods and a more satisfactory
financial condition. together with notable
German activity. but an otherwise quiet
foreign trade. There has been, however,
he added, n notable increase in the inn
ports of American automobiles and
American cotton.
An improved financial situation in
Australia was reported also by Trade
Commissioner Ferrln at Melbourne. but
both imports and exports are decreasing,
he said.
The outlook for future trade in Siam is
good. Consul Davis at Bangkok declared,
although during the first quarter of the
year imports from the United States
were a thlre less than in the preceding
year. while imports from Great Britain
doubled and those from other European
countries increased from two to twenty
fold
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
FOREIGN BONDS.

$1,000 Berlin 4s...... 10N 1o4 10A = y
inoN Coblenz st.. i2la l2la 12h
Gnc0 Dresden 4ihs. " ~ ~
1900 Frankfort fs.. i3A lsI l3h
$1,000 Cor Gov 7s... ~ ~ &
Tcogu Hamburg Iirs,. liz ia IlS
sSn0n Leipzig is..... ~ - ~
9sCno Ph II 6Ms ~ 9Sia hs ~ = X
.0oO Russian 1IAs. " l64 "
ZOO Ra1~ IA Ctya J. " ~ y -
lOCG0 Russ t&s ~'fs. 1913 I.lz 49,
4GOO0 swiss . 5iAs. so SIX Ssss = y
fOdd iotq fSells cents share. trrans-
fcrrrd for ,-at ~ Stock Exchange Tues
tvN.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
MEXICAN OIL SUITS
BEFORE HIGH COURT
Supreme Tribunal Confers
With President 0bregon on
Property Dispute.
13O CASES ARE PENDING
Chamber of Deputies So Far
Fails to Act to Clear Arti-
Gle 27's Status.
1870 CASES ARE PENDING
En- the Associated Press.

MEXICO CRY, Aug. 21.-Possible solu-
ton OF the difficulties between Mexico
and the United States relative to Article
27 OF tho Constitution, which has to do
with petroleum deposits in Mexico. is
seen by representatives of oil companies
here in the announcement that the Su-
preme Court intends TO hold public hear
ings beginning Tuesday in temporary
injunction suits instituted against the
Government by foreign oil companies,
some of which have been pending since
1918.
Various oil men have stated that II
the courts decision Is far-reaching
enough it doubtless would be accepted
as the law of the land and as indicat-
ing Mexicos judicial Interpretation or
controversial clauses of the famous
article.
1t is understood that approximately
1Ss of the suits, most of them dating
back to the Carranza regime. will be
called up for hearing. The majority OF
them were begun after Carranza's de-
cree was issued ordering all companies
TO manifest their holdings or make them
subject to announcement.
Virtually all of the foreign companies
refused to make manifests, resulting IN
almost 200 announcements against their
properties. This precipitated numerous
legal actions to determine the ownership
of the properties.
When President Obregon assumed
power he prohibited the issuance of new
permits for drilling on denounced prop
critics, which virtually rendered them
useless. One of the main points to pc
considered by the Supreme Court In Its
anticirated decisions Is the matter pl
announcements embracing alleged conils-
cation.
The Supreme Court has been consider
ing the suits for several weeks, ana mas
held several conferences with Preslden-
Obregon. There is no intimation or the
courts intention--whether 1t VIII pass
strictly uIon the immediate questions
involved in the suits or take advantage
Of the opportunity to lay down once Ior
all as the nations supreme legal nody
the Governments attitude toward the
alleged confiscatory and retroactive as
poets of Article 27.
The Champer of Deputies. which re-
Gently announced it was about to take
definite action relative to the regulation
of Article 81 is now nearing the
end of its extraordinary session. ana
there is no indication that such meas
ure will be taken UP. The petroleum
committee of the chamber is said to have
completed the draft of a bill dealing
with oil which it intends to present 10
the Deputies for consideration, but well
informed sources here consider IT ex-
tremely unlikely the lower house will
take any action for the present.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
PENROSE WILL SHELVE
TAX BILL FOR FEW DAYS
Tariff Hearings Continue in
Finance Committee.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2f - The Senate
Finance Committee "a scheduled TO start
tomorrow another week of hearings on
the tariff bill. the fifth since II received
the measure from the House.
The question of whether taxes or tariff
shall have the preference was expected
TO be decided by the committee carly
this week. Passage of the tax bill by
the House yesterday probably will place
It In the hands Of the Senate committee.
after the usual rou dne, late to-ulorr 0w
or Tuesday but, according 70 the pro-
gramme announced by Chairman PEN
rose, II will be pigeonholed until late In
the week at least
Completion OF hearings on the earth
enware and glassware schedule Is
planned in the first two days, after
which the schedule calls for considcra-
tlon Of the important metals section.
Few members Of the committee plan
to leave the city and the others are pre-
pared TO drive hard while their col
leagues are resting, Should the tax bill
be taken up first, as many members be-
lieve, every rhase OF the tariff win be
dropped by the committee and it's ex-
perts, It was declared, until the revenue
measure Is out Of the way.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
NORTHERN HEMISPHERE
WHEAT CROP REDUCED
Rye Output Larger, Says
Rome Institute.

ROME, Aug. 21.-Forecasts OF the
wheat yield in the northern hemisphere,
issued by the International Institute of
Agriculture. show that 1t will be approx
imately 50.200.000 tons, compared to 51,-
100000 in 1920. The crop in Europe,
leaving out Great Britain, France and
Germany, is estimated at 1900, 900
tons, compared to 10.500.00o last year.
The United States and Canada are ex-
pected TO produce 2S.500, 900 TONS against
2S,6o0.000 tons in 1920. and India. Japan,
Algeria Morocco and Tunis will yield
100000 tons. against 100000 last
year, 1t Is sad.
The rye yield is computed at $500, 900
tons, against 100000 tons in 1920. while
barley shows an increase OF "a per cent.
Oats. however. have suffered from the
drought, and show a decrease of 1873
rer cent The maize yield, based upon
returns for the United States. shows a
decrease OF 6.2 per cent.