davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31
CHICAGO GRAIN MARkET.

Chicago, Jan. 30.-Buyins power III
the wheat market today was the mos
active that has been seen il several
months. Estimates were current which
emphasized smallness OF farm reserve
supplies of wheat and OF mill and eleva~
t7r stocks. The close was firm at IL to
l l-8c net higher, with May 1.19 S-4 to
tf9 rs and July Los is TO 1.05 Ii
Corn finished Is to lie down and oats
Of Is to Is Ia. In provisions the
outcome was to 80 cents advance.
Eastern interests in particular were
credited with heavy buying OF wheat.
and q big elevator concern here was all
SO said 10 have taken hold freely as a
purchaser. Nevertheless, during tho
first part Of the session the amount of
selling to realize profits vas Of sufficient
volume to make prices average lower,
and It was approaching midday before
upturrs in price acquired much impetus.
Meanwhile estimates Of farm reserves
We're circulated putting the total at
40 600, 600 bushels as against 264 ,000,-
600 bushels a year ago. Mill and eleva-
tor stocks were figured at $500, 900
bushels, a notable reduction compared
with the customary aggregate. An adj
vance in sterling exchange and a cold
wave threatening unprotected fields Of
winter wheat tended further to stimulate
buying.
Hedging- sales against purchases of
corn TO arrive had a depressing influence
on the value of corn and oats. Besides
The visible supply both OF corn and oats
showed a fair increase.
Higher quotations on hogs together
with some export business in lard did a
good deal to lift the price Of provisions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31
Soul of Providence.


fact that she had been with Breck that
afternoon did not protest acidly.
so you think that you would be
happier with that young whippersnap-
per, Breck Merrill. than you are with
your old father" he queried dryly.
81 never put 1t that way" retorted
Sylvia spiritedly. You know that
think the world Of you. Daddy, but
am going to marry Breck Just the
game"
Well" her father went on, a twinkle
In his eye, 81 see that he has Just Sc
cured contract I've been trying to
get myself. He's a clever fellow. so 1
guess you can have him if you find him
necessary to your happiness. pre-
esums you will want the usual frip-
peries. 80 here's a check as a starter. II
= When :, the full import of this
astounding announcement on the part
Of her parent broke upon the slightly
dazed Syria she made swift and rap
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31
LUNDsTROM TO MEET
KALECHITZ IN FEBRUARY

NcpSCtAl 10 Inc 6uFIGLl0j
Putnam Jan.so.-An details having
been arranged, al L1ndstruna OF North
GrosvenordaIe and John Kalechitz of East
wrestling match at the Victor theatre
here ON Tuesday evening OF next week,
February Z.
Jacob Alpert, who is in charge of the
promotion of the big sporting event said
| ture of Lundstrun to the agreement and
Kalechitz, who is said to be very anxious
for the match, VIII sign tomorrow
To followers of the mat game the COM
| ing match is the most important that has
/ been staged in this section In years. Both
contestants are big and powerful men.
| IIundstrum, who claims the New Eng
| land Championship, has wide experience
Ilalechitz, who claims the championship
| of the A. z r., also has figured in many
matches and is rated d very formidable
| opponent.
| The respective merits of the two wres
| lers has been discussed by huutreds of
followers of wrestling ever since the com
| ing bout was first talked CT MONS ago.
| lJu1ldstrunl ibds many loyal followers who
/ feel he is certain to win. but there are
many more who see nothing to it but
KaIechitz, and difference of opinion in a
/ ease like this serves to add greater zest
| to the coming occasion.
The men are to wrestle catch as catch
can, best two out of three falls to fin
| ish. All necessary requirements OF the
| state athletic commission and the city of
! Putnam athletic commission Will have
/ been COMPLIED with before the match is
/ stared
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31
Chicago train Market.

inelegantly, he'll thaw out by and by
when I'm rich and famous"
So in the course Of an hour Sylvia
allowed herself to be passively guided
UP digit of ding stairs and into an
equally dingy. Office. A kindly faced,
stout old gentleman came forward to
greet them seeming TO understand
their errana without explanation The
phenomenon Of an clipping couple no
longer caused hAa Q thrill
HALF second and I'll have q wit
ness in" He summoned an office boy
from some other region, deliberately
adjusted his spectaeles End then re-
marked, Now for the license. Wen De
sure that Is o. K. hrst."
Without the slightest hssatasioa
N3reck confidently reached hssthaa6 Il
his pocket and drew it forth-srnpty!
There ensued a profound silence
b1oAlen by an irrep-e5siole chuckle
lro-l ;Ee cidce boy. Poor Syria
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31
By Phil Moore


turous acknowledgment. then fed up
stairs. In the seclusion Of her room
she pirouetted and kicked one small
slipper high in the air.
It was the one with the hole in It
and the temporary sole fell out Syl-
via smiled reminiscently and picked it
up. Some writing on the fold attract
ed her attention and she opened the
soiled paper.
So intensely Interesting did she fnd
it that she sat cross-legged on the floor
and read it through with wrinkled
brows, then laughed until the tears
came. Growing somewhat calmer, she
jumped Up, and still clutching the
cause OF her merriment dashed down.
stairs skipping stairs recklessIy, one
shoe of.
Mr.. Allen. enjoying his cigar and
newspaper In the library, wondered
mildly what Sylvia found SO AMUSING
in her telephone conversation. Had he
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31

1etriment Of a perfectly good pair Of
silk stockings.
As she cast about desperately for
some speedy remedy she glimpsed
piece Of paper lying on the floor near
Breck's coat. Further inspection
proved IT TO be stin and heavy, needing
only judicious folding to make 1t TT in
the slipper AZ any rate, it would do
temporarily.
STOPPING Sylvia picked up the paper
and 6ed to q secluded corner, where
abe rapidly slipped her pump OF and
inserted the new sole. To be sure. It
did feel bit knobby. but she was no
longer quite 10 ~out 1t sole
a On the train the raastsrfu1 Breck re
vealed his startling plan
Now that have the contract which
really establishes the business,
want you, TOO. There's . license In MY
pocket which has been there quite long
enough. When we get TO Hsrville vel
visit certain nice old Justice Of the
Peace.
But. protested Sylvia, family, ait.
err period Of stunned yet ecstatic s.
lence, what will Daddy Allen say?"
"HanS your fsthert" retorted Brec<
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31
Notre Dame Men Confess To Authorities

pIicated in the scandal, the school au-
thorities tonight had launched an inten-
sive investigation to find who was the
''f1xer" of the affair and what means
were used to tempt the lads into profess
sionalisn.
This man, if a student, will be expell-
ed from school, it was announced.
The disqualification of the eight men,
together with graduations and disqual-
ifcation Of three other men recently for
playing in a professional game at Green
Bay, Wis, was looked upon as wrecking
Notre Danes chances in football, base
ball and track during the coming sea
sons. Coach Knute Rockne will not
have one regular around whom to build
his 1922 eleven, while little hope was
held forth for successfully replacing the
track and basketball men. Wynne and
Shaw were sure first place men IN the
hurdles and weights respectively.
Mr.. Rockne said to tho Associated
Press correspondent:
mo one but the boys themselves could
have convinced me that Eddie Anderson
Chef Wynne, Buck Shaw and such men
could do this thing. They were like sons
TO me. I knew they couldn't have done
It and yet they did It isn't the loss OF
athletic ability that hurts. It hits m;
right down in the heart"
| After q, moment he continued:
Yes. our teams are wrecked, but they
are not beaten. We are never heater
! down here until the game IS over. Wei
take our lickings If they beat US mex
year, but we'll fight TO the fnish.''
| For some time the coach busted him
self checking up on substitutes am
| freshmen who were eligible for The
school teams last year. He called two
or three track men and ordered them gu
in the snow to practice hurdling in thu
/ hope Of finding some to replace Wynn'
in that event. Weight men were in
structed to practice overtime.
Well show everyone that we dom
! quit anyhow" he remarked
Father Carey in a statement tonigh
| said that he regretted the affair but wa
certainly thankful that it had been clear
/ ed 10 AMI the guilty persons punished
I'VE will stand for no faint or hin
of professionalism here" he said. ''No
| even # it wrecks our teams forever. "
don't permit a man to play on any team
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31

South Bend. Ind., Jan. 80 CBy the A.
Plight athletes of Notre Dame
University, among them TWO All-Ameri-
can football players championship
track man and captains Of the basketball
and track teams, today confessed to
school authorities that they had played
last November In the semi-professional
football game at Taylorville, Ill, which
produced the biggest collegiate athletic
scandal in the annals Of American col
leges.
immediate disqualification Of each
man was announced by the university
ofhclals The men disqualified were:
Eddie Anderson. Mason City, Iowa,
au-Ame7ican end.
Chester Wynne. Orinoque, Kansas, all
western conference fullback. set of sew
z craI football writer's and star hurdler.
Roger Kiley, Chicago, varsity end,
captain Of the basketball team, and star
track man.
Lawrence Shaw, Stewart, Iowa, var
sty tackle and western champion sho;
outter.
Harry Hars, Huntington, Ind. sub
center in football and regular baseball
player.
Robert Phelan, Fort Madison, Iowa
euh varsity fullback,
Earl Walsh, Adrian, Iowa, SUB varsity
hack.
Dick Seifert, Carllnvlle, Ills. sub end
The players exonerated Gus Desch
member OF the American Olympic team
snd John Mohardt. all-American back
from taking part in the game, saying
That neither was IL any way implicated
IN The affair.
The players de their statement!
voluntarily. Tn insisted that they re
ceived no nay and said they agreed t.
take part in the contest simply as
Thanksgiving holiday lark and withou
knowledge that the affair was the out
growth Of town rivalry which became s.
acute that about 500 900 was said L
lave been bet on the game.
Tn agreeing 10 play with the Carlin
vile. Ills eleven against TaylorStlle
The Notre Dame men were unaware tina
the nine, university Of Illinois stars re
Gently disqualified for their part in tn
matter were to play with Tay1orville
hey said Satisfied that the men wer
The only Metre Dame students to be i'm
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31

whose courage had been rapidly eb-
bling, wished herself . thousand miles
away.
Further frenzied search failed to
produce the missing document, and the
young people were finally forced to re-
treat, proffering apologies and crimson
with embarrassment The attorney
bowed them out with g slight trace Of
: weariness-
Later in the afternoon sylvia and
Breck parted. He was tremendously
disappointed and chagrined, but Sylvia
felt thrill Of wicked relief. for her
idea OF q wedding was vastly different.
Besides, who ever heard Of d girl being
married with a hole In her shoey She
giggled ut the thoughts.
AZ dinner sy1visslids iusoshes place,
) dreaein sssheaksena scsutinyt and, CUES
ztiening ! either father He. however
! was unusually anisble ) this evening
land Observation-Disclosures mention tbs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31

unless he is we'll up in his studies, and
we won't permit any other rule to be
broken.
MY only regret is that We diln't learn
Of this sooner. The first. hint We had
of it was. in The Associated Press des-
patches. Had Illinois university off,
Gals, when they learned of it, come to
us frankly we would have welcomed
their information and gladly co-operated
with them in cleaning it up. When we
read the first dispatches about the af-
fair we Immediately telegrapned the
Illinois authorities asking for. any in
formation on or leads they could give us.
| We have had no reply. we sent a man
to CarlinvilIe and Taylorville to inves-
| tigase, but his report is hardly needed
now
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31
FORTY EIGHTH RACING MEET
TO BIZ RUN AT CHURCHILL DOWN

Louisville, Ky, Jan 30.-The forty
eighth annual renewal of the Kentucky
derby, the racing classic Of Western
tracks for three year olds, will be run at
Churchill Downs here Saturday, May 10.
1t was announced today. The race wifi
carry $4,000 added money. but changed
rules will increase the winners purs2.
Nomination for the race viii be closed
February II.
Second money Will be reduced from
$4,000 to $500. third money from 5000
to $4,000 and fo~rth money from $4,000
to $1,000 thereby adding 81, 0UJ 10 the
curse. The starting Zee has been inereas-
cd from $3.50 to $aL0.
Behave Yourself, E. r. B-adley's cra.k
cot won the race last year by a head
from his stable mate, Black Servant.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31
BOSTON A. A. TO ASSIST IN
FINANCING NEXT OLYMPIC TEAM

Boston, Jan. 30.-The Boston Athletic
association has started a movement to
assist in financing the next American
Olympic team. Il was announced to-
night that a portion. probably 5 per cent.
of the receipts at the associations an
nual games next Saturday night would
be set aside for an addition to the funds
of the American Olympic committee for
tho games of 1924
Albert Geiger, Jr.. chairman Of the as
sociation's athletic committee, said this
action was taken in the hope that other
athletic clubs, boxing clubs and various
sports bodies would similarly set aside
part of the receipts from every set of
games between now and the time Of the
Olympics and SO build up an adequate
fund. This, he said, would obviate the
last minute scramble for money that at
tended the sending Of the American team
to Antwerp
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31

merchant and ardent baseball fans. Bs
vas instrumental in the Reds ;sgnins
Johnson and is active n efforts to term
mate the young hurler's army career.
Athletics. rs carried on today by the
American colleges, place emphasis upou
receipts and lead TO the danger Of
forgetting what the real work Of the col
lege is declared Kenneth (. Sills, pres
ident OF Bowdoiu college, in an address
in New York recently. Speaking "
the fifty-third annual dinner Of Bowdoin
alumni, he said the chief purpose of a
college was 'to turn out men TO lead
ership in their communities. no matter
no wIarge or how small those communi-
ties might be" The college, TT. 5ills
added, is still fundamentally an educa-
tional institution and not a country cluh
nor an athletic club.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31
INTERNATIONAL AMATEUR
SKATING STARTS ToD4

saranac Lake, NJ 7, Jan. 3o.zhe in
ternational amateur skating champion
ships which open here tomorrow, promise
to start under ideal conditions. The
weather tonight was perfect and the rink
in splendid condition.
The card for tomorrow comprises the
! 220 yards and three-quarte~ mile senior
! clashes beside the junior events
Roy McWhirter of Chicago, who Won
the national Championship at Pizttsburg
last week, Joe Moore of New York, ma
tiona,1 champion, and Charles Jewtraw Of
Lake Placid, who lost the international
! title will be among tho contender5 IN the
| senior events.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31
LIE BLANC SUFFERING FROM /.
A FRACTURED SKULL

Havana Jan. So.-Jose LIE Blanc. one
OF the best known baseball players in
Cuba, is IN a hospital at Santiago SUI
fering from a fractured skull It Is al
legged he was struck On the head with a
bat by Antonio Susini during a dispute
at q BAN game Sunday afternoon. Susini
is under arrest.
LIE Blanc is pitcher and played ON
the local team against the Brooklyn ant,
Memphis clubs when they visited Havana
some time ago.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31
JACK DEMPSEY WILL FIGHT
BILL BRENNAN MARCH ~

New York. Jan. S0-Jaclz Dempsey
will defend his worlds heavyweight box
ing title against Bill Brennan of Chicago
in 4 12-round match in Madison Square
Garden March It, it was reported to-
night. Managers OF the pugilists stated
that they would sign articles for the
match tomorrow.
The Chicsgoau has twice been knocked
out by Dempsey. In 1918. when Jack
was on his way to the title. he disposed
Of Brennan in six rounds. In 1920, in a
championship match in Madison Square
Garden. Brennan was knocked out in the
18th round.
Plans for a postponed match between
Dempsey ard Harry Wills, the New Or
leans negro heavyweight, have not been
abandoned because of the Brennan ar
rangement, it was said
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


.>-w York Jan. 5c.-The Buoyant tore
G foreign exchanges, which seemed to
D. based mainly On the Improvement
t1cwr by European economic conditions
VAS the outstanding feature OF today's
financial markets.
Demand bills on London made fur
t.-c- advancc Of . IA cents to SIPS, the
l-st g-c-ation in over two years. French,
'ss0, Belgian. Dutch and most Of the
t-l.r1- rates ross 70 10 almost - points
German marks we're the one exception
showing 10 perceptible change. Trading
81 stocks were unusually quiet total
l-ansac-ions u aboU. 100000 shares be-
Ing .ae smallest for any full session this
'es--. Price changes were very. confus-
rs. 1opuls~ shares Of the oil. motor. mi
Tor steel and food groups displaying oc-
Gas. orzl weakness.
Gains were limited 10 some Of the ship
1.rss and specialties comprising the
c-a.- store issues. but the movement in
those stocks seemed largely OF profea
soma. cr.G.9.
TIE ger cent. opening rate for coll
--ars H.id t1tiI the final half hour.
Wien b-iataG demands forced the. rate "a
- 3rr cent. Time funds were plent;-
tl-. hoe -ve~. ar IL 10 -3-4 per cent
..-,ordi-g 10 the length ri maturity =.
tr.rertaiu Industrial conditions wero
reflected .g tho lower prices quoted for
'5-.clS commodA :. particularly crude
r--Ja-~. refined sugar and tie saggin,-
tendency O. coppers and allied metals.
rs Western and southwestern terminals re
-oTted cniy moderate Increase OF ton
age movements
A'ores- bonds were responsive to tins
-s-ongeh o. intern: tioaal remittancsa.
Ire majority Of that group. including
United Kingdoms Of 1929. Swiss SIS and
,aT!ogS European municipals making
Spp-eciaule gains. Domestic bonds. not
l1ly Liberty issues and the Industrial
zset-oH. We're irregulasy lower. Total
sales l2a- valued aggregated, $3.50, 600
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31
BRAVES SIGN Ut


The signing of John N. Modern oft of
Providence. r. /. an infelder, as a
member OF the Boston Braves was an
nounced Saturday. McDermott complet-
cd an enlistment in the navy two weeks
ago. He has never played professional
bail, but has had considerable experience
with naval teams
John &. Connolly, athletic officer of
the cruiser Pather, who recommended
him, wrote:
IL. consider McDermott the BEST pros
pect in the navy since Sam Rice of
Washington was in the service"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31
He'll AND MURPHY SOLE
TO COLUMBTA CITR

New Haven, Conn, Jan 30.-Herrnan
Jake" He'll, pitcher and Marty Murphy.
outfeder, with a cash consideration OF
$4,000 have been sold to the Columbia
club Of the South Atlantic league in ex-
change for Guy Lacey, an outelder, It was
announced by President G. NJ. Weiss Of the
New Haven clldb of the Eastern league to-
day: Lacy is bought it is stated, as one
of the steps taken to strengthen the New
Haven team.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31

Princen, " J., Jan. 5H-Eeene
Fitzpatrick, trainer of The Princeton
track team, annouced today that William
Stevenson, national A. A. l. quarter mile
champion and captain of the Princeton
track team, would be unable to run Wed
nesday in the s,2ecial ''Milrose 500" at the
Milrose games in New York.
Stevenson has been bothered with shin
splints and has not been in condition to
practice for two weeks. He is recovering
and may run the 440 on the Tiger team in
the college relay.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31
COACHING SCHOOL
AT PENN STATE

For the first time in this state
course in athletic coaching will be Of
fered By Pennsylvania State college next
summer as part OF the work of the sum
mer season, Hugo Bezdek. director Of
physical education and athletics, will be
in charge.
The course will be of eight weeks du-
ration and will take up the four main
sports Of football, baseball basketball
and track. 1t will open June IS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31
GardIn Defeated Nadi.

Paris, Jan. BON. Gaudfn, the French
champion. tonight defeated Nedo Nadi,
the Italian champion. for what was. re-
garded as the unofficial amateur foils
championship of the world. Gaudin
scored 20 points against IL for Nadi
The match was for a purse of $4,000
francs.
Minister of War Maginot presided over
the bouts, which were held under the pa
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31

listened intently he would have heard
these mystifying sentences badly My
ed up with gurgles of laughter:
"Breck? Yes. Just as soon as you
possibly can. Yes. fathers home. He'll
be delighted to see you. Honestly.
What? No, I'm not spoodng. You'll
never guess where found 1t. Hustle
over and I'll tell you everything"
The receiver clicked and Sylvia, STU
holding a badly damaged marriage
license. sat down and laughed some
more
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31
Zbyszko Defeated pa1isco,,rt

Boston, Jan. 30.-Stanislaus Zbyszkc.
worlds wrestling champion, defeated
Dick Daviscourt of Texas in a fnisE
match here tonight, winning two straight
falls. Zbyszko secured the first fall in
AZ minutes 50 seconds on an arm, scis-
sors and grapevine hold. The second fall
came in % minutes IA seconds when
Daviscourt had fastened a double nelson
on the champion, but was rolled over.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31

Southern California. and does not plan
TO appear on the track again.
II will not say that / will never run
again, he said, because conditions may
develop that would make it necessary tc
run another race. Since my college work
is over, 1 would have to be unattached
or under Some club
Paddock also specifically declared ht
would not run for the University of South
ern CMfornHa this STRING. Authorities
there have said they expected him to run
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31
RICHARDS CASE POSTPONED
UNTIL FRIDAY NIGHT

New York, Jan. 30.-Hearings in tho
case of George L. (Tex Rickard, sports
promoter, charged with assaulting a Is
year old East Side schoolgirl, which were
to have been resumed in night court to-
night, were postponed until Friday night
AT the request of the district attorney.
None of the principals was present.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31

Vic Johnson, pitcher. now in the
United States army and stationed at
the Preside in San Francisco. has been
signed by the Cincinnati National Lea cue
baseball club and VIII report TO them IL
he can secure his release from the ser
vice, according to announcement by Al
Katchinski, prominent San Francisco
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31

New. York, Jan 30-Francois Appleby,
New York, defeated Emil Renuer, Yourgs-
town. Ohio. 200 70 165 in the second
match. ApQleoy's average was Il AMI
his high run les and IS Renner's av-
erage was $50 an dais high runs SO
and So