davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SEVERE DECLINES IN MARkEr.

tEN ERE DECLINES IN MARKET
 New York. July s.-Further substan- ..al forfeiture of the mid-weeks spirited rally on the stock exchange was wit messed in t0dsy's reactionaFy move ment.
 Severe declines were registered at the outset. United States Rubber leading at loss of 1 3-s points on overnight am nouncement that the dividend had been deferred. Similar action was taken dur inE the day on the preferred shares of the Fisk Rubber Company.
 Conspicuous weakness was shown by equipments. Independent steels, ship pings. sugars and miscellaneous shares. Chief among these were Harvester, Pull man, United Fruit. Mercantile Marine Preferred. Sears Roehuek, Famous Play CTS. American Sugar and Sumatra To- bacco.
 Foreign oils lapsed into their recent heavy state. fresh offerings following on reports showing a marked falling of of production In the Tampico Field. Mex lean Petroleum lost S 5-s points and Associated Issues declined to 3s1-2
 Lowest prices were made in the last hour. shorts becoming more aggressive as call money rose from 1-2 to per cent Seasoned rails and industrials then gave way. the list closing with 3 weak tone. Sales amounted to 37o0, ,o0t shares.
 Firmer tendencies prevailed in the market for time funds although no al erstiun of recent quotations was shown Renewals of two and three months loans seemed 10 be freely made and nor, liberal purchases of Merchants Paper were reported.
 Most of the international exchange. were lower on nominal dealings De hand sterling at s3.70 was almost cents under its high of a few weeks agt and an continental rates, including east Crn Europe; were more reactionary.
 Tn sympathy with the stock market most bond issues, including the Libert group were inclined to ease. but a fev speculative rails held or added to re sent gains. Total sales (par value) az Eregated a11.575,ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09

was a member of the FitchvfIle Bsutsst church and Sunday school. For eight years he was a regular attendant at both, having missed only two ses~scna os the school during trat time.
 The Thursday evening c. E. meeting was ably lead by Jeremiah WIIooT TS,s topic was Thy Will Be Done With Nv Strength --'
 Next Sunday the church services are at II a. m. preaching service. sermon ooy the pastor, Rev. W. H. (etheriur- ton; l2.l5 noon, church school. Geo. Kahn, superintendent; 7.5o ?. m nlustrzt- ed sermon. Safe on the Rock of Are~~ and Ninety and Nine" At D. m. there ] will be church school and divine wor- ship in the Baptist church at Scott EiI.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
SINGLE G BEAT ONE OF MOST
 rOR.rTnARI,F FIELDS OF PAGE

North Rsndsll-Cleveland. O., July B. Pacing the fastest time of the year, Single c. owned by ". B. Barefoot Cam bridge City. Ind. defeated one of the most formidable fields of pacers in train ing today in the free-for-a1l pace sweep stakes. the feature of the getaway Grand Circuit card at North Randall. His vic- tory came in straight heats.
 Ed Allen took the veteran out in front early in each mile and he never was headed He paced the first mile in POI 1-4 and the second In 2.o2 1-4 winning easily The last quarter of the final heat was paced In % seconds
 Hal Malone furnished the only eompe- titicn. but he was not good enough to worry Single c. an odds-on favorite.
 Single c sold for s20o in s2sO auc- ton pool Peter Beiler was the only other fzvorite to win
 Black Burns took the second division cf the Q % class pace in straight heats. Don1a captured second money by virtue of hh victory in the third after Black Burns had been ruled out. Governor uurhm. Jr.. was raced under protest pending establishment of his identity. He finished third in the first mile, second in fhc next and seventh in the final after setting the pace to the stretch.
 Ouly three of the original field of eight which started in the 2.20 trot raced in the third heat The event went to Peter Ecilcr. which changed hands several days for SS.oo0.
 Lord Busby winner of the 2.14 class pace, which brought the meeting to a ciose. was the fourth of the day to cap ture his event in straight heats.
 Practically all of the stables leave to- night or tomorrow for Toledo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09

A fase Asan is slated te appear at the fair grounds Sunday when Roy Rocks All stars. of Providence is scheduled to play the Norwich K of c. team. The local team has been in slump during the last two games and are eager te get back % top tomorrow.
 Rock Is bringing a fast bunch with him which he is sure will give the locals an Argument. They have such men as .McGiniey. who handles the receiving end, with either King or Noonsn in the box. Jordan covers first. Erie plays the key Etons bag. Rock third. Young short. Ky lander left field, Walsh center field and Gilmore right field
 There will be a few changes in the 2 Kaceys' lineup. Bergen catch, Coughlin 10. Mckay 2b, Hanlon sb, Gallagan ss, ' Ks1Iher left field. Gaudetts center field, wIk right field. Pollard pitch. Austin and Whitney Vtfiity.
 The locals Hith KeIlfher back in the | lineup are out to break their losing streak. although they are up against a fast team when they play Rocks All Stzrz
 A new umpire. Arthur Roy, has been signed up for this game. The game will be called at SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
SALEM

Austin Rix and sister, Mis- Alice. spent Sunday with relatives in Chester field.
 MT and Mrs. William Darling and Mir. and Mrs Earle Herrick spent We'd nesday at the Devils Hop Yard.
 Mrs. Violet Rogers and Lawrence Spencer left Tuesday morning for New Haven to attend the summer school for teachers at Yale.
 Mrs. Ernest Spencer has returned from a. few days stay at Best View. Water ford.
 Mr. and Mrs William Leiserson and children of Syracuse, N. r., are spend ing the summer at Music, Vale farm.
 Meyer Schumacher of New London va: a recent visitor at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
HAMPTON

A demonstration of ths new nEhttnE system was given in Grange hae szur- day evening by s representative ef light company exhibiting also an elec- tric washing machine. vacuum cleaner and milk separator. Ice cream was sold.
 The Hampton band furnished the nu- sic for Community day exercises at Scot land. the Fourth.
 The Ladies Aid Society met in the chapel Wednesday.
 The state road from Hampton street going south. has been finished for the present. and men are getting the c-uAher ready to Rove up north to begin work to Hampton station.
 The Harmony club !s to meet net week Wednesday with MrA Ruben Pearl.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
chleass lAl
Totals s4 10 3. %
MAYOR BADER WOULD LIKE
 TO MANAGE DEMPSEY

Atlantic City, N. J., July s.-ReporH were in circulation here today that Nay 'r Edward Bader of Atlantic City would displace Jack kearns as manager of Jack Dempsey. The mayor would nei- ther confirm nor deay the runors, stat ing he would prefer any announcement in the matter. to come from Dempsey"
 Asked if he wourn like to manage the champion, Mayor Bader said:
 Yes; l would be glad to do anything for Dempsey, he is such a fine fellow. "
 During Dempsey's training here for hls fight with Georges tCarpentier, the mayor was very close to him, and was the champions guest at the fight. May
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
Duwe1s vs. willimantic Rovers.

Sunday afternoon the Duwels clash with the Willimantic Rovers on the bat tlegrounds. The Duwels will line up as follows: Boyd c, Fuller D. Mulholland 1b, Fox 2b, Harley 5b, Son Dyer ss., while Leonard, Joubert and Ellsworth will play the garden. The Rovers lineup is: White c, Summers ?, A. Cornell 1b. Noel 2b, Robour 3b, Normandn ss, Cote, Phanens and CoRne1l will chase the flies. Normandin and Noel played with the American Thread team last year. Luke Riley will call them as they go over the plate and fast game is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
GUnFoRD MEETS CHASE FOR
 MASsACHUsETTs GOLF TITLE

Worcester, Mass, July s.-Jesse P Guilford of Woodland former champion and A. Perley Chase of Winchester will meet tomorrow in s6-hole match for the Massachusetts state amateur golf title over the Worcester Country club course.
 Francis D. Ouinet, also a former state and national champion, Guilford's club mate, was eliminated this afternoon in the semi-fnals by Guilford, and 1.
 Chase earned his chance to play Gull ford by defeating George Aulbach of Scarboro, and 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
M'DERMoTT's BRAVES MEET ASHLAND AT JFwETT CTTI

Tom McDermott's Putnam Braves will travel to Jewett City Sunday. where they are scheduled to play the Ashland team, New London county champions.
 Both teams have been playing top notch ball and are confident of doing their utmost in coming out of the affray with the big end of the score.
 Maloney and Reddy will be the battery for McDermott's Braves, while Taylor and Liberty will dn the heavy work for Ashland
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
DEMPSEY NEVER WILL
 FIGHT A COLoRED MAN

Omaha, Neb.. July S.-'T will never fight a colored man." Dempsey said There is nothing to this talk of me meeting Jack Johnson. I am confident the public don't want this fight and while I will govern myself to 8 large extent according to tSe public wishes, I can't see my way clear to fight Johnson or any other colored man.
 T will meet anyone else that Kearns picks for me- cfibbins, I understand, is good man, although have never seen him work. As for Willard, I'll fight him , any tine-and lick him, too"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
STERLING PLAYS RIVALS


 The Baltic Rivals have two games booked for the week end. Saturday they play in South Windham. As the Rivals have two wins over this club, South Windham is out for revenge. They are in hopes of seeing large bunch of sup pcrters take the trip.
 On Sunday Sterling makes their first appearance in Baltic. This club took a fall out of the Rivals in Sterling, and the Rivals are out to even up. Oberg, their star twirler, is expected to be in the box. Riley will toe the plate for the home team.
 Anard, who has been pitching good ball for the Rivals, is leaving for two weeks vacation and will take in some of the big games while in New York. Olson, who has played q fey gsme- for the Rivals, is expected to replace Allard at short
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
at the Cross Roads inn.

Fourth at the Cross Roads inn.
 Amos H. Kenyon with his family of Providence. spent the holifly at the home of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Kenyon.
 Several from here witnessed the pa- rade at Hope Valley the Fourth.
 It is rumored that several families are to move from this place soon.
 Miss Nellie Mitchien of Westcott, was a recent caller here.
 Charles E. Lerceib is staying a few weeks at the Cross Roads.
 R. Fl. Barstow Is having his house repaired and shingled.
 Mir and Mrs. H. F.. Leod of Providence spent over the holiday at the Cross Road inn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
FTTCHVILLE

July Fourth, MT. and Mrs. George Smith. Mrs. Lydia Miner and Mir. and Mrs W. D. Hetherington were visitors a, the home of Oliver Tracy and daughter of North Franklin.
 July 5th at the Baptist parsonage in Fitchville, Warren F. Kelly and Miss Helen C. Gardner were united in mar riagA
 witter s. Wheeler. drowned July 4th
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
An stars to PIav srb E,...

The All Stars of Norwich will travel to the Sub Base today to play the fotilla team. A few new faces will be seen in the Stars lineup. Bogue will do the twirling, Brown will catch, Lynch of Fitchville will cover second and Lessman short. The rest of the team will be. the same-Keenan h. Fox 3b, Shea, Berry, Johnson or Quinn in the field. Mcclure and Spicer will be on the bench. The Stars have won 12 games and lost one. They would like to hear from Baltic in
 gard to a game
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League

 New York Chicago 0. Pittsburgh 5 Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia 9; St. Louis f. Boston 5 Cincinnati O.
 American League New York 1 Chicago f. Boston 6; Detroit 3. Philadelphia Cleveland, rain. St. Louis 12; Washington 2.
 Eastern League. New Haven 1 Albany 3. Hartford 2; Springfield f. Bridgeport 4 Waterbury B. Worcester S Pittsfield '.
 International League. Newark 6; Syracust T.. Baltimore 6; Rochester g. Jersey City-Toronto game postponed, rain.
 (Only Teams ScheduIed)
 American Association. Louisville 10, St. Paul 2 (firsD. Louisville 8, St. Paul (second). Columbus T Milwaukte 1 (frst). Columbus 10, Milwaukee (second). Indianapolis ', Minneapolis 5. Toledo F, Kansas City Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
MADE NO OFFER FOR MATCH
 BETWEEN GIBBONS-CARPEN

Chicago. July S.-Tex Rickard has made no offer to Tommy Gibbons for a match with Georges Carpenter, Eddie Kane, Gibbons manager. said today as he left for Osakis, Minn., to join Gibbons, who is taking a vacation there.
 I've read lot about such a match, but have heard nothing from Rickard,' ,' said Kane. "Tli sign for a Gibbons-Car-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
PHILLIPS HIT PEPPER HARD,
 EASILY DEFEATING CARDINAL

Philadelphia, July S.-Philadelpha hit Pfeffer hard today ar deasily defeated St. Louis g to f. Four of the locals taI- lies weer due to home runs by Ames Smith and Konetchy. Smiths circuit drive in the second inning accounted for three, while Konetchy's tied the score in the sixth. Three doubles and a single gave the PhilIies four runs in the eighth. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
Kerr Effective Against Yankees.

Chicago, July S.-Kerr continued his effectiveness against New York today and scored his fourth win over the Yam kees when Chicago won 4 to l. The locals punched hits behind base on balls in the first inning for two runs. Three hits, one a double, and a fielder's choice netted two more in the seventh. Two walks and hit saved the visitors from 8 shutout. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
ROCKS ALL STARS AT FAIRGROUNDS

pentier match if I get the right terms, but I don't want to taIk about it for at least three weeks. By that ime the gla- mour of Carpentiers showing against Dempsey will have worn down and the promoters will be able to see our end a little better"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
BROWNS BATTED ZACHARY OUT
 OF BOX AND BEAT CENAToRs

St. Louis. July S.-St. Louis batted Zachary for Is hits and F runs before he was taken out in the sixth and won from Washington F to ?. Williams hit his 18th home run of the season in the sixth inning with two Browns on base. Every St. Louis player made one or more hits. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
Giants Shut Out Cubs

New York, July S.-New York shut out Chicago, 1 to 0. today, Nehf holding the Cubs to three hits and giving nc passes. Alexander also pitched an ef- fective game and lost in the ninta when Kelleher's tumble allowed Frisch to score after the bases had been He'd with two passes and hit. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
PAID BOXERS AND REFEREES
 AT BoYLE's THIRTY ACR

New York, July s.-Promoter Tex Rickard announced today that he paid $514,5zS to the boxers and referees at Boyle's Thirty Acres last Saturday.
 Dempsey ana Carpenti@ received $4so, ,et0 and $2oo,eeo, respectively. The b0xers in the prelininAries received $15,-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09

| o5o. Billy Miske and Gene Tunney were the highest paid, receiving s2,ooo each.
 Referee Harry Ertle received s1 900, and the other referees. including an. al- ] ternate, received total of 275.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
GAMES TODAY. National League,

Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
 American League. New York at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
 Eastern League. New Haven at Hartford. Pittsfeld at Bridgeport. Springfield at Albany. Worcester at Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
American League.
Eastern League.
Pirates Defeat Dodgers

Brooklyn, N. r., July s.-Pittxburgh defeated Brooklyn today, to 8, by punching two hits with Schup's wildness and Olson's error in the sixth inning. Robertson was hit on the head by a pitched ball and although stunned he was able to continue in play Score:
 Ptttshurah fNl Rrnnktsn 1MA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
GAMES SUNDAY

National League. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York.
 American League. New York at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
 Eastern League. Springfield at Waterbury Pittsfield at New Haven. Hartford at Albany.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
Want Games.

The A. A. A baseball team issues a
 allenge to any fast team in eastern onnecticut. Massachusetts. or Rhode sland Call or write Mgr Charles Weeks, Jr. Phone 235-5 Danielson Div.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
BUSH HELD TIGERS
 RED Sox WINNING

Detroit, Mich, July s.-Joe Bush held Detroit to four hits today and Boston won to 3. Heilmann made the longest home run in the history of the local ball park in the sixth inning, hitting the ball distance of 610 feet, according to the ground keepers measurements. Babe Ruth's longest hit was for a distance of 460 feet and was made at the Pold grounds this year Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
ForoxA. street r..m won.

The Forest Street sluggers defeated the Unknown Sluggers by the score of 2 to yesterday. Forest Street lineup Blindermaniif Rutchick If, Yalen Sb, R. Blinderman ss. M. Rutchick c, Shea p, S. Blindernan cf.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09

or Bader said it would not be necessary for him to resi- as mayor in order to become Dempseys manager.
 Kearns did not accompany Dempsey on his trip west
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09

The New York girls vho were ec- quilted of a charge of improper dancing after they had demonstrated ther dance before a magistrate
 Took the proper steps 10 clear them selves-Philadelphiz Public Leagef.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
Braves Blank Reds

Boston, July s.-Boston defeatel Cincin- nati, to 0. today, Scott holding the vis- itors to five hits. Boston made it's seven hits count, thanks to tiree stolen bases and errors by Groh and Crane. Score:
 Cincinnati (Nl Rns4nn I'M
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
CALL MONEY PRIMER.

New York. July s.-Call money frmer ; high 6; low 5 1-2; ruling rate 1-2 closing bid S; offered at 6; last loan 6 Y; bank acceptances and 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
Baseball Challenge.

The Young West Ends challenge the Unknown Sluggers for game of ball, or any other team averaging F years of age. Answer through this paper
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
tI) Batted for Schacht in 9th. 

N.-....--.,.-.. 70 Q Ut o Q l. : St. Louis .....1 0 1 , 4 1 *-12
 Two base hts Tobin, Smith. Jacobson. Three ha:e hits. Milan Ellerbe. Williams Home runs To- bin Williams Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
New York tN)

tI) One out when winning run scored txxl Ran for Smith in Sth.
 txxx) Batted for Gonzales in Sth. Score by innings:
 Three base hits Smith Chicago ........ 0 0 0 0 } 6 0 co New York ....... 0 Q 0 1-I
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
COTTON oUTET
LIBERn BONDS,

New York, July S.-Cotton-spot quiet : middling 12zo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09

Score by innings:
 St Louis .......O 10000 O-4 Philadelphia .. 70 % ! +-S
 Two base hits, Smith (St Louisl NcHenry Horns 1 by Williams, Rapp. Ring Home runs, Smith I-(Phiadelphial, Konetchy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09

(sI Batted for s.hrpp in 7th
 zz) Rated for 4ntcheIl in sth
 (zz) Batted for Mihcheu in 91n
 Score by innings: Pittsburgh .....zt 11ooe3 o15 Brooklyn ........ 0 0 02oo1 oe-s hits Olson. Neis-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09

Totals s1 5 24 s 8 ! txl Batted for Luque in sth,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
St. Louis (N)

Totals 3L 24 s | frl Rattnd fnr Pfeffer in
Evening star., 1921-05-04
MAMMOTH RECEPTION
HERE FOR MASONIC CLUBS
Arrangements Completed for Open.
ing of Convention of Ma
tional Organization.

Arrangements were completed at n
committee meeting yesterday after-
noon at convention headquarters irH
the Ebhitt House for tho mAMmoth
reception that will mark the SpeuinE
OF the convention here of the N34tonal
League of Masonic Clubs 3ko re-
ception will be held Monday evening.
May ., from 8 to 10 o'clock. in the
Scottish Rite House of the Temple
chairman OF tho reception committee.
presided at the meeting yesterday,
with William Musser. thirty-second
degree. vice chairman. and George
Fleming Moore, thirtythrd degree, SOW
ereign grand commander. Southern
Jurisdiction. Scottish Rite, among
.hoSe present.
Grand Commander Moore accepted
an invitation TO deliver an address. and
it was decided to have a strlnged
orchestra play in the auditorium Of
the temple during the reception, the
organ recital by Paul Fishbaugh in
the Supreme Council chamber. A
noted Masonic choir from Baltimore
also may participate. The commit
tee agreed on plans for courtroom and
other facilities.
The receiving line will be made up
OF the grand master OF Masons OF
the District of Columbia. the SOW
ereign grand commander Of the South.
ern Jurisdiction OF the Scottish Rite,
the grand commander OF Knights
Templar, the grand high priest Of
Royal Arch Masons. the illustrious
potentate of Almas Temple. Mystic
Shrine: the monarch OF kalippols
Grotto Yelled Prophets of the En-
chanted Realm, and the grand matron
and the grand patron OF the Order Of
the Eastern star.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
|SCH00L BUILDING
CUT SURPRISES

Surprise was expressed by members
Of the House appropriations commit
tee today that the supplemental esti-
mate sent in to the committee yes
terday by the District Commissioners
for the school building program was
so small. Members of the committee
had been expecting estimates for
about $5,ooO,000 instead Of less than
100000.
Members of the committee, both re-
publicans and democrats. expressed
themselves as very anxious to make
whatever appropriations may be found
necessary for adequate school service
in the National Capital. individually,
q number of the committee said they
thought a mistake had been made in
cutting down the estimates by the
Commissioners from the program sub
mitted by Supt. Ballou.
Pledged to Generosity.
There is assurance that the COM
mittee as a whole is ready to be very
generous in considering the school
needs of the District. and the COM
mittee would have been better satis-
fed to have had the whole program
before them so that they could pro-
vide funds as far as possible for the
more urgent needs.
Chairman Charles r. Davis of the
subcommittee in charge of the Dis
trict budget said today he believed
the people OF Washington will be per-
fectly satisfied with the action taken
by the appropriations committee on
the school budget, and that he was
much surprised to find the estimates
sent in by the District Commission
ers so small.
Want Larger School Yard.
Representatives. of the citizens and
parent teachers association in Pet
worth have called upon Mr.. Davis in
regard to Il larger school yard at the
Petworth School and the advisability y
of securing a larger site now for the
school plant.
1t was pointed out by these citi-
Zens. who are taxpayers in that Sec
tion, that it would be real economy
now to buy the adjacent property
now occupied as unsatisfactory rent
! ed quarters than to wait a few years
| when the price will be much higher
Following the interview today, Mr.
Davis said he thought the spokesmen n
for tho Petworth School district had
| made out strong case and he be-
| lteved tho committee on the District
| budget would give earnest and sympa :
| thetio consideration to the proposal
| made.