davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-28

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-28

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-28
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-28
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-28
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Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NrARKE1 WAS ACTIVE

Sew York Nov. 10.--Tradng in stocks today Vas unusually active for pre- holiday gsss on. but tho --eater part ot 'l9 ulr1rss ccutiuu 10 centre in spec 1.atyo izsues. Lur.her rroft-taklng' causing "a irregular 70 heavy tCnc.
 n-.F secondary stcels, copozvs and --ar-E base metals. cheu7ic4 g anI the cafl-er motors and their snecia' ties Cysrsr aiowed aI other issues bu. gains -t variable eN eut were largely C- who'll ly cancelled later.
 Eal-s manifested occasiona' restraint ss result of the nressure directed against certain tsvo-.tes. including Great Northern and Northern Pacific Announcement thar the railway ex,cu- lives were formu' u'stiug a lower wage H-v0-em also reduced interest in that rr-u~ Sales amounted to s25,o00 srarr
 T-- moderate accession of optimism -r---.lv ro-o~ter in sre-i tra'e circles waa 74-nveuad t1 a 1egrea by the Octo- ha- -1-v--a s.=f0mrrf Of .he United -'a'-g sec Co--or-tIo~ v-t-- disclosed a .'--r-7r- rF -i-~os. H-5 '07 -ons.
 Tffs u--~ f-sa1ucf~tinr in view os the ~--'r-f-- ---~r' w-.rh show, the first .-0-aH-r .- a--r wear. Ru'na-s If fur rHa- -r-+.-- rr --.--4 bv tle steel cor rr--t1- r-F f--SI-- iudc7cndent pro "rr---- v..-. +a-f-H
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 '-'te +'-- ~--7l sales Cpa, .au-l a-ou--eF -- srT e75.00e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
Foreign ExchangA
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Material sethacks in the value of grain took place today, largely as a result of the government report showing 9 huge supply of cid and new corn. The cose In wheat, al- though unsettled, was 1 to 7-s net lower with December 1.o5 5-s to 1.o4 3-4 and May 1.o9 5-4 to 1.09 7-S. Corn lost 1 3-S to 1 1-2 and oats 1-493-S to 1-2G5-S. Provisions finished 10 10 30 cents down.
 With record breaking farm reserves in corn offic4Ily confirmed, bearlsh senti- ment as to all grain appeared to have develoed to a considerable degree. This circumstance was so noticeable that in view of five days preceding advance many longs deemed 1t prudent to real !ze on their holdings. Despite continued dry weather in the southwest and gen. eral falling of in receipts. buying rower dwindled. and the surplus offerSes In the pit proved hard to digest
 Bulls were further handicapped bv word of general rains in Australia to- gether with advices that the recent faT- ure of an importing house at Milan Italy. was on a large scale involving considerable wheat bousHt for DecAr19 ber-January shipment. Wheat grown in Canada continued to monopoiize new business with Europe, and closing nric., here were at only a modest reae+ioo from the low point of the day.
 Enlarged country offerings of corr were reported. and it was predicted that receipts would increase after NovAnbar 20, when reduced freight rates yo into effect. Oats were governed by corn
 Provisions were weak fn line w,+h grain, temrorary advances frl the vsI,a o1 hogs being ignored.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
WESLEYAN TO HAVE INTRA
 MURAL FOOTBALL !

Middletown, Conn, Nov. 1O.--A call 10 every student to put or football uni form on November 21 for an intra-nural football field meet on Andrus Field was issued today by pr. Edgar Fauver, head of the Wesleyan University athletic de- partment. Contestants will represent the fraternities and it Is expected to be the largest post season gridiron meet in the east. Scrimmaging will be omitted and play will take in placement and drop kicks, punts and forward passes combin- ed with running. Every student who can get football suit will be expected to take part Forward passing will be for accuracy and distance, bunting and kick offs for distance and place and drop kick ing from the 20 50 and 40 yard lines. There will be one combination forward pass from the 30 yard line, the ball go- ing from center to quarter back to an end who will try to reach the opponents goal line There will be numerous varia- tions of play and some novelties the scoring to be by points and five places to be counted
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
WANTS YALE-PRlNCETON GAME
 SPECTATORS IN SEATS EARLY

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 1O.-A notice issued this afternoon by Chief Of Police Smith and Acting Mayor Murphy re- quests hofders Of tickets for the Yale Princeton game Saturday to be in their seats by 141 p. m. for at that time Mar shal Foch will cross the playing field from the Princeton to the Yale side
 This notice is given 50 that ticket holdiers will not finger at the entrance of the Bowl to see Marshal Foch and his escort arrive, thereby bringing about great congestion.
 Traffic orders issued this afternoon sweep off practically all vehicle traffic on down town street during the afternoon Automobiles will have to keep to side streets, and follow routes in the outskirts. From the Central Green, through the col lege section and out to the Bowl the the streets will be given over entirely to pedestrians for the afternoon that all may have an opportunity to see Marshal Foch on his way to and from the game,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

offensive and after missing two right swings for the body, they clinched. There were several light exchanges at close quarters.
 Round two: Sharkey landed a left to the stomach, slipped and fell, but was up again. Buff landed right and left to the head. There was a fierce interchange of body punching, led by Buff. Both were wild.
 Round three: Buff sent hard right and lefts to body. Buffs stomach stop ped hard right.
 Round four: Sharkey took the of fensive but was wild. Sharkey sent a right to stomach. Buff landed hard right on jaw.
 Round five: Sharkey sent stiff left to stomach and in clinch uppercut Buff with his left. Buff was short with a right to jaw. Sharkey pounded Buff with rights and lefts to stomach and head.
 Round six: Sharkey countered a se- ries of right uppercuts with straight lefts to the jaw.
 Round seven: Sharkey swung hard rights and lefts to the body, Buff returning with right and left hooks to the jaw. Sharkey staggered Buff with rights to body and a left to the jaw.
 Round eight: Sharkey hooked twice with left to jaw and dazed Buff with rights to stomach. They swung hard at close quarters. Sharkey appeared to have the better of the mitigating. Sharkey staggered the champion with left to the jaw.
 Round nine: Sharkey again stagger- ed Buff with left to jaw. Buff landed light lefts to the head and Sharkey followed with two right uppercuts Both landed hard body blows in Shar- keys corner and then missed and slip ped. Both were on their knees at the bell.
 Round ten: Buff landed right to jaw then a left to stomach. Sharkey sent stiff rights to body and left to head. Buff was bleeding at the mouth. Most of his blows were going wild.
 Round eleven: Sharkey's left play ed tattoo on the champions jaw. 4 left to the chin sent Buff staggering to the ropes. Buff missed several right swings for the head. Sharkey landed a left to the jaw at the bell.
 Round twelve: Sharley landed hard rights and left to body. Buff stopped claiming a foul. The referee ordered the men to resume. Sharkey continued the assault on Bluffs head and body and Buff countered with rights and lefts to the head. Sharkey landed a left to the chin at the bell.
 Round thirteen: Buff missed left uppercut and took light right to the stomach. They fought lightly at close quarters. Buff sent right to jaw and Sharkey missed swing to the head Buff sent hard rights and lefts to the body. Buff landed right and left up- percuts at the bell. Round fourteen: Sharkey sent light lefts to the face, Buff countering with light body blows. Buff had the better of battle at close quarters. Buff landed right to the body and lefts to the jaw.
 l Round fifteen: Both landed lefts tc 1 jaw. Buff sent hard right to Sharlzey's i jaw. Sharkey staggered Buff with lef 1 to the jaw. Buff came back with right. 1 to the head. Both missed swings t( the head. Sharkey sent Fight to sto ! mach at the bell.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
PLAN FORMING A
 BOXING ORGANIZATION

New York, Nov. 10-Plans for the f0rmultion of a state organization of boxing promoters, managers, boxers, seconds and boxing fans were under way here today as the result of a meeting of sport enthusiasts last night. Senator James A. Walker, author of the present state boxing law, made the principle address. The name Fed eration of Professional Sports was suggested for the organization, which its founders hope will eventually de- velop into a national body.
 Billy Gibon, who presided at the meeting called attention to the fact that those connected with he box ing profession were the only success ful group of business men in the Uni ted States who did not have an or ganiZation of some kind to represent them and to protect their interests. His idea was to perfect an Organiza- tion along the lines of the National Lawn Tennis Association to look af- ter the interests of the sport. Be- ie Leonard and Jack Britton, bOA.hg champions, pledged their support to the enterprise.
 A committee of fifteen was appoint ed at Senator Walker suggestion to adopt a declaration Of principles. The first meeting of tho committee will be held Sunday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
BUFF SUCCESSFULLY DEFENDED
 TITLE AGAINST SHARkEY

New York, Nov. 10-Johnny Buff, worlds bantamweight boxing cham pion, retaine,l his title tonight by ob- taining a judges decision over Jack Sharkey of New York at the end of their 15 round bout in Madison Square Garden.
 Beaten in a number of the earlier rounds, Buff started winning offen- sive in the twelfth round and by the power of his hitting turned the tide against the Italian-American. Buff opened the fight with rush but Shar- keys well-placed blows slowed him up for a while. He was staggered by Sharkey's blow on numerous occasions but recuperated quickly.
 Sharkey had the better of five rounds six went to Buff and four were even. Buff weighed 114 pounds and Shar- key l16 1-2.
 Round one: The champion took the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

N. r. A. vas handed defeat yester- day at Recreation field, willinantic, by cle fighting Windhan High team. the score being 13-0.
 The fnst half was uninteresting, full o- fumbles. had kicking and no large gains. The ball rolled back and forth, ,e.ther team having the advantage.
 Between tho halves the boys went to their respective corners and heard their faults from their coaches. The Wind am boys seemed to be able to interpret fleir master and came back in the last saif fun of fight. Mandell, Windham's aait5ack. received first honors when he recovered a tumble and. with Sullivan as E bodyguard. rushed the ball over. Sulli- van failed Co kick the goal
 Tho last touchdown came in the fourth -rriod- After recovering the ball, Wind nam on successive ling plunges put it .rsr the marx. Sullivan kicked the goal.
 Niulham won the game on their fast syi1g and gritty spirit. They were all raEcr Co get into the fray on each play Time and t'nie again their halves would come up on the line to get a chance. T.ei- only weak spot was the line from -.ckie % tackle
 Sorwici. seemed in a state of coma throughout the contest. The line proved rt-oug on the ofsonsc but on the defense ey lacked the pep their opponents had.
 For Wiudham Ra0inovitch starred. H.y football antics were Of the most un- -1mmon kind. Mandeil showed good field -lnni1g when he made his touchdown. >1liivan. the heady back. was a giant -1 oIenso and defense. He sure does make his team play hard. Burr the quar- .s-back ran the team n snappy fash l1-.
 Academy FuBback in Hospital
 For Norwich Boynton Chase Meek. Fox and Sage played sna0py. The ,arkl.rr of the two ends and their inter ference iu end runs was spectacular. Chase made many yards on his end runs. rry1t1u. thc star fu-back, was hurt in .-e contest and was forced Co resign his ras.-io1 Co Couuors
 B7y-fo7's injury came early in the .rrd period ter an end run by Chase gnais were -iTen for an cff-tackie play. Hoyuton. carrying the ball plunged into tre play An end tackled him around -a. knees and lnesman h- him on the chest wi-h his body. The contact of the two weights caused strain on the mus c.-1 and bones laying the star fullback sroar--s and moaning on the ground. He
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
SPORT NOTES.

Coach Johnny Helsman of Pennsyi- vania favors limiting Of the number of formations to be used in football game.
 The lovers of Grand Circuit racing at Detroit and vicinity are contemplating with considerable satisfaction the Iossi- bility of q meeting next season at the Wentworth running track across the riv- CT at Windsor, negotiations for when have been going on between ;he owners of the track and the officials of the Harness Horse Association.
 Columbia and Princeton have declared themselves in favor Of new basketball ruling on the free throw. and Cornell is understood to be on the same side. Pennsylvania is definitely opposed to any changes in the rules.
 Barnhart, Pittsburgh tnf2lde-. :s ant latest member of the Pirate crew slateC for nc-v berth. B7rney D-eyfuss is said to have declared that Barnnart does not come up 10 his idea O. a biz
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
TICKET sPECULAToRs HAVE
 NEW INDICTMENT

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1o.-Fountain pens have not heretofore been regarded as a necessary part of equipment for football game, except among those In the press seats, but there may be many such displayed on Saturday. Spectators are said to have secured some tickets for the Yale-Princeton game which they are of efring at face value as an inducement to purchase "a very fine fountain pen" The quotation on this class of pens has been placed, 1t is said, at s25 with one ticket thrown in at S3.
 Princeton men are said to have sent money here this afternoon with odds ask cd of 10 to ' and 10 to 8. Yale men were counting up their cash and checking up their bank balances in order to cover the Tigers money.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
CENTER COLLEGE MAY PLAY IN
 EAST Vs. WEST TOURNAMENT

Danville, Ky, Nov. 10-Center col lege has received invitations to play in the East KS. West tournament on Christmas Day at San Diego, but has decided not to accept any postseason games until it hears whether or not it will be invited to the tournament of roses at Pasadena, on New Years day, it was said today.
 The team will leave here tonight for Birmingham, Ala. to face the Ala ba1na Polytechnic Institute team, bet ter known as Auburn Saturday after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
DEMPSEY WILLARD BOUT ON
 VERGE OF DISSOLUTION

New York. Nov. 10-Arrangements for Q return worlds heavyweight championship bout between champlon Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard, for mer holder of the title, regarded as practically completed few weeks ago, now appears on the verge of dissolu- tion.
 Promoter Tex Rickard, who planned the battle for July 1, next in his arena in Jersey City, has exhibited impa- tience with Willard's delay in return ing a signed contract for the battle Reports have been received here that Willard has made strike in one of his oil investments and if the reports are true it is regarded as unlikely that he will devote the necessary time to training for another match with Demp- sey.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

B and the promise of any otile- remit tance in case the applicant does not care to go to the game alone. This dsas- tic state of affairs has hit hard any number Of students who planned on talk ing their girls to the classic. Protests galore have been aroused by this action but the enlarged stadium wi! hold only 52,000 and about one-third of tRe tickets have been sent to Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
TICKETS SOLD OUT FOR
 YALE-PRINCEToN GAME

New Haven. Nov. 1O.-Every ticket for the Yale-Princeton game has been sold, HI F. Woodcock. general manager of Yale's ticket department, announced. Ae expects 7s,0Oo to witness the game.
 Yale's first string players are in Sine condition and started work today for the coming battle with the Tiger. Coacn Jones did not order his men to do any heavy work, however. Seven mcmbcln of the Ya,e varsity were at Princeton Saturday. Needless to say they came back with plenty of pointers for the Blue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
HARVARD RETURNED s45,000 TO TICKET APPLICANTS

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 1o.-The liar yard Athletic association has already re- turned s450o0 to applicants for trckets for the Harvard-YaIe football game, and is ready to mail another $15,00o !; those who have sought pasteboards for the big classic on'y say the word. Tuesday Harvard was forced to notify 5000 ad- ditional applicants who asked for two tickets, most of whom are undergrad uates, that each man can have only one ticket
 Letters went Snrth with {, casek for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
TIGERS SWIMMING SQUAD
 START FALL PRACTICE

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 1O-Fall prac- tice for the Princeton swimming and water polo team began yesterday when forty men reported to coach Sullivan for their first tryout. Among the can- didates were eight members of the Tiger championship water polo team of last season. Six men from the swim ming squad of last year and twenty seven members of the 1924 squad.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

league infielder and the Pittsburgh !, owner is after a new man for the hof corner. Barnhart played great bail for the Pirates during the early pay. ce the season but fell away in hitting n the last months of the csmpa.gn
 Sam Agnew. former major leaEue catcher. who is now playing with tho Mission club in tine Pacific Coast Winter League, has just recovered from a se- were spiking by Ty Cobb. Cobb Eld into inc plate with such force that his spikes ripped through Agnews shoe and cut q oeep gash in one Of his legs tust below the ankle. The catcher was on crutches for 10 days and is still out of ths game.
 The champion Ceitics basketball team win make the first of a series Of out of-town trips when they tackle the crack kayoula Catholic Club in Philadelonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
MCGlLL UNIVERSITY HOCKEY
 PLANNING A BUSY SEASON

Montreal, Nov. 10--McGnl University hockey team is preparing for a busy season with college teams from across the border. Harvard is the latest col lege to ask for a game with the To- cal players. Others who are expected to cross hockey sticks with McGiu players are Cornell, Dartmouth, and Boston Colleges.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
zRYSZkO TO DEFEND HIS
 TITLE AGAINST LEWIS

New York, Nov. 10-Stanislaus Zby- szko, worlds champion wrestler, will defend his title against Ed (Strangler) Lewis at Madison Square Garden on November 28. Tex Rickard, promoter, will present the winner of the match with a diamond studded belt.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
Received Judaes, Decision

New York, Nov. 10-Bert Coolmia, of San Francisco, received the judges decision over George Shade. also of San Francisco, at the end of their s round bout in Madison Square Gar den tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
Individual averages:

Guillette 10s. Blake 10s. Thompson 1os Rioux 1o5, Sharkey 1O3. E. Gutknechf Ios, Raney 1o3. Pinckle 1o3, Harrington 102. W. McCluggage 1o1. Willis ss, R, Robertson 9S, W. Robertson 97. Sir. mons s6, Lorenger 9S, Bryant 9S. Tvnda1 s4, Kingsley s4. Driscoll s1, Ballou e1 H. MoCluggage s1. Bonney 90, Trainor sS, Dwyer 3S.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
MONEY.

New York, Nov 1O.-Call money easier higher , 1-2; low 5 ruling rate l-2; closing bid 1 1-2; offered 8, 5 ; last loan , cal loans against accept ances 5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
Murphy & McCarry
 2O7 Main Street

ing Circuit today. Among the members of the executive board chosen were J. P. Graham of Suffield, Conn.,. and NJ. ". Delaney of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
Cancelled Football Gam.

Lewiston, Me, Nov. 10-The Bates Rhode Island State football game. scheduled for Lewiston Friday, has been cancelled because of snow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
Bay State Circuit Preside,+

Worcester. Mass, Nov. l0-Allan T. Wilson of Boston was elected prs5;- lAen& cE Ghe Bay State Short -Shio Rac-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
COTTON
liberty IsOudG

lvew York, Nov. 10.-Cotton spot quiet; middllng 17.4o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
WINDHAM HIGH DEFEATED ACADEMY

vas attended by surgeon spectator who carried him of the field, later taking him to St Joseph's hospital, where an X-ray picture will be taken to determine his injuries. It is believed that the muscles in the lower part of his back have been twisted and sprained.
 The lineup: