davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET TEvERIsHLr ACTIVE.

New Yors, April s.-Trading on the rlock erchange today assumed the vast smsns.ors CT the hectic days of the world war. Sales. at extreme gains of one Co six points, aggregated 1.575,0UO shares.
 Over 70 issues scored highest quota lions Of The year and in many instances for two or more years were established. Virtually all classes Of stocks were car -ied forward by the movement, which r-o1a,slv comprehended the largest mum eer ot separate issues ever traded in at thls center.
 The szms causes which gave momen- rum 70 ehe markets os the past few weeks were again the controlling factors, namely. cumulative signs Of financial, in- auscrizl and commercial revival. These gre most clearly expressed by the keen Inquiry for new underwF2ings. domestic and foreign steady expansion of iron and Eeel at higher prices and marked gains shown by railroad earnings
 stesls. motors, equipments and oils, r1ers or less in the order named. were the conspicuous features of the day. but rsHE. shipp.ngs, chemicals, feathers. tex tGcE. tobaccos and utilities helped to Ewe-l Che enormous turnover.
 Selling for profits. suoh ss inevitably Accompanies such a sweeping advance msde a pronounced impression upon nricss in the last hour. the realizing movement being attended by an ad- vance in call money from { 1-2 to 5 per cent. United States Steel closed at 3 irik loss and other steels and related ssFues suffered correSDondingly
 On the other hand. oils. especially Mex. 'oar and Psn-American Petroleums Market Street Railway preferred anf prior preferred. UnHod Railways invest ne-, and several of the rails. notably Reading and TeIss and Pacific. rose {, Us days hiEhsst figures.
 Tn every irregular course of fnreig1 srchauEes. Co which kslian and Gernnar rates were the only striking e1cert.o hs kEs as-rIbsd in large part 10 the de raad made by England on her forme lli.ss for interest payments on wa ioazs. Eastern European rates wer Erur on the success Of the Czeoho-Sio rsSizn loan ani the Greek quotation wa 10. affected by adverse financial report Iron; tl.zs country. In the South Arne:' lean srour marked weakness was show by Argentine geld and paper rates.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
WANDERERS WIN BALTIC TITLE
 FROM THE BANTANs

In tse final game of the series between the Battle Wanderers a' I the Baltic Esntams to. decide the village champion e-..n ths Wanderers won the game played oS Wednesday evening by a score of & Co sl. AS the score shows the game was close and it was not until the last few minutes os play that the Wanderers over came the lead the Bantsms had piled up !u the early part of the game. At the end of the first half the Bantarns were in the lead. the score being IS to '. Swan aon of the Wanderers was injured in the lsst half of the game and Simineau was put in. Siminesu caEed seven baskets and saved the game for the Wanderers. charon ot the Bantams was the high seore man, getting eight baskets to his credit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

of the season for it was his aggressive ness and fighting spirit that kept the team humIn!ng and won for him a soft spot and B place of merit with the fol- lowers Of the team. Good luck Charles, and we will watch you next season.
 Stanley zeu1ek. brother at right forward, was always in the running, and a good playing mate, but lacked the punch of his brother though the last three games he showed much im- provement. Stan always cid his best and the scoring was due great deal to his good eye and all through the sea son he has helped to keen down the scores of an opposing team while mak- ing a few for, our own. Stan should. by next season be in great form
 Monroe Usher at center, played steady game all season though he was off his form on a number of occa sions. He proved to be the equal of any cen- ter he opposed and playing a rowing game was always at his best. He has the grit and all he needs is a little more experience and he will be a valuable man l next fall.
 Steve Pokorny, the wild man, though he was mighty wild at times, was be- yond doubt the hardest player on the team and though he did not shine as a score maker his work at guard was a treat to watch. He was always on the ball and the player too. for that matter,
 in fact Steve rather liked to mix in 1 with the best of them. He could al- ways be depended upon to do his share of the work. He is a conner and should i make 8 guard of real worth next sea son
 Johnny zemek, stIl another brother
 and Of the fighting blood, was pretty i snaA, but, was he there-we will say
 he was always giving the best he had and hls good nature and smile was al- ways welcome among the players. He was capable boy and we hope to make him hustler next year.
 l George .Tobernan, elusive as thby make them as a regular at the start
 of the season was replaced by Steve 1 in the later games on account of hi.
 lack of fight. but George made a very 1 good showing and a big stride in tht
 line the last three games and we have
 every reason to believe he will be thert
 ne1k faI bdter than ever. He was
 capable of playing. strong defensiv,
 game but at times could not get go
 ing. Stick with the game. George. ant
 let us see what you really can do.
 Holman Hall, though playing as
 sub this year would have been a reg
 ular had he been home enough. He va
 the nainstav in our last four hon1
 games and his experience with a pre- I school team proved to be as effective t, :. the team as to Himself Too bad Hol man isn't home right a.oag: He play guard or center and his game is alway 7 of the highest: order and a bit of. troub to the onposing team. His last gam with us was a credit to himself as wei as the team.
 ? Another season will see them ou l stronger than ever and after few 0 the scaips of some of their conquerer this year. All the teams played hay [ been of the Lest playing in their first second, third and fourth season. Tn local team averages Is years of agt r and little under 140 pounds in weigh r A list of games played are given be
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
HARVARD TO EXTEND $1Oe, 900
 I'D IMPROVE SOLDIERS, FIELD

Cambridge, Mass. April s.-The move ment to abridge college athletics is not affecting the plans of the Harvard Atl- ictic association it was indicated today when that body announced that it would expend s1o0,o60 this season in improve ments on Soldiers Field.
 New tennis courts are to be added and a new football field is to be built in- side the running track. Plans also are on foot 10 reclaim .s5 acres of swamp land OH the northwest part of Soldiers field
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
MORGAN TO MEET GOULD
 N TITLE TENNIS MATCH

New York. April e.-Hewitt Morgan riil meet Jay Gould at the Racquet and Tennis Club Saturday to determine the natloual amateur court tennis cham pionship as a result of the default to- day of C. s. Cutting in the last round of the semi-hnsis.
 Morgan and Cutting were hnalists, having won their way through the pres en. tournament and were 10 have met this afternoon for the right 10 play Gould. An injured shoulder prevented Cutting from continuing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
honl.. in ih. locsl reaaa,s.

books in the Local reasois-
 BrIdEspsrt. - -comprHzalen corl1iis- sioner R q. Buckingham of br-aseror
 made ilis first ru .-nE the othe. day u-aei the amendment 10 the coanpSaszi ion se which Eives tie commissioner suiAorii- to extend 1ie time for making the clan
 for eompenss@ioa 10 a period noi ezc-ea ing ;vo years g fter ihe trfur7-. The cas-
 was that -of Anna Sophie '7ctsrs cf fsn
 kers. x. r., employed by Ez y. Moore GrssnGic -T.e- s~zsoaE Tor extezcini
 the time wzs that the employer kncF ab0st the accident and reported in' same to the insr7sncs csrrier within 2 reasonable lime. The oiziIrSnt mol bt | ing represented by sttOney. did TO Yesiize .naf the .etzi time had passed fol making the calm As neiraer the en' ployer nor. the carrier hac- been prelu
 dieed,- the eomnsssloaer sraated conFsh ] saaion. .s -.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
CONN. MEN IN TRAPSHOOTlNG TOURNEY

Hamilton, Bermuda, April s-In the second day ot the an~~~cur trap-shoot- irE tournament today Henry c. Nosel of New York won ths. Hamilton hotel cup with a score Of % targets out of a possible l0e. C. O. Hedstrum of Port iszd. Conn. won the Bermuda trade de- vslopmsnt board cuge His score was 2Tl' crt of a possioe 500, Hedstrm also t,ek ths Bermuda Gun Cub cup by breaking 4s targets out of 50.
 me entrants today were E. IT. Mnrse. Hartford. Conn; \. F. Reider. Prevalence. E I.; r. J Mills, Bristol. CG7: Henry C. YoEel New York i; F Harrison H.EEins New York: W. $. Gardner. Hartford. Conn. and J. J. yGsssr. Providence. R. L
 High winds today interferred with the coatss.ants.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
CANADIAN HENLEY REGATTA
 TO RE HELD LILY eR-2!

New York, April 6.-Metropolitan row ing circles today learned that July 2S and 2s have been tentatively selected as the dates for the royal Canadian Henley regatta at Port Dalhousie.
 A deputation from Toronto has been appointed to ask the government to re- move the tax on racing and to solicit the railway board for special rates, such as were accorded in pre-war times, to par ties Of athletes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
MILE. LENGLEN ENTERED IN
 THREE CLASSES IN TOURNE

Paris. April 6.~-Mlle. Suzanne Leng- len is among the entrants for the sin- sles. doubles and mixed doubles events in the Cannes tennis tournament which begins tomorrow.
 If Mile Lenslen plays it will be the first time she has entered competition in singles since she was defeated last year in She United States by Mrs. Molla B;drstedt Mallory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
METROPOLITAN GOLF DATES
 ANNOUNCED BY o'CoNNOR

New York, April 6.-Local golf cham pionsbip dates for the coming summer were announced by Charles W. O'Con- nor. secretary Of the Metropolitan Golf association as follows:
 Metropolitan amateur championship, Lakewood Country club. June z, s, g and 10. Country club. Long Beach September .13. 14 and 15.
 Metropolitan junior championship, Ardsle yclub, June 2s and 90.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Chicago, April 6.-Wheat averaged
 moderately higher in price today owing more or less to unfavoraible crop reports from the southwest and. to firmness of quotati tions at Liverpool The closing here was unsettled at 1-4 to 3-sc net gain, w4h May St.So 1-4 to 1.30 3-S and Ju.y 11S 7-S to 1.1s. Corn finished 3-S to 1-sc higher; oats up IT 10 3-sc and provisions varying from unchanged figures to cents decline. r..
 According 10 a prominent expert, the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

CTS in the first flight had been out more than an hour when rain interrupted and the matches will be resumed tomorrow at the holes where play was stopped
 F.. K. Isobeson. Of Rochester. led Don aid Parson. of Youngstown, four up at the ninth. and E.4 L. Scofeld. of Pine hurst led Henry J. Topping. of Green wich three up at the eighth w c lsoVfss, IT,. of OatSn1ont, was up on Harold Weber, of Toledo, at the eighth an dArthur Yates, of Rochester, held a one-hole advantage over Mike Thomas
 of Nashville, at the ninth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
BASEBALL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
 OPENED IN ROCHESTER

Rochester, Y. r.. April 6.-An em- ploynaent agency for baseball players is the latest. A player from the Michi- gan and Ontario league who lives in Rochester has formed the bureau and in- tends to keep it in operation until he leaves to join the Kitchener. Ontario club. His plan is to farm the players out 10 various small cities and villages.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

International Motor Contest association and was electrically timed.
 The worlds record as sanctioned by the American Automobile association is held by Tommy Milton at .2s.O7. Haug- dahl yesterday exceeded records held by Milton for the kilometre, five and ten mile straightaway courses.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
wEsCHLER's MIGHTY SIX
 BEATEN BY THREAD CITY TEAM

Jewett City, April s. Weschler's .Undaunted mighty six have taken to the tall timber The obweb tuck. aggregation from the Thread City came over "Wednesday evening and as they had promised. took home the bacon. rind and all. .IaI1ey was ir, retirement Thursday and was only seen by a fen close friends whose reports are not al together favorable for a recovery. The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
FARIs WANTS LEWIS AND
 DEMPSEY IN MIXED MATCH

Pzrsons. KznSss, April s-Paris wants 70 see Ed 'Strsngler' Lewis meet Jack Dempsey. in a rough and tumble fight, Rccording to Billy Ssndow, Lewis mana ger. Before leaving for Tulsa today Esndow SzId -5e French capital had of- Tered a. biz guarantee II Dempsey would accept the wrestling champions ch2l- A==ss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
Baseball Dope Book Makes Annual Ap-
 pearanee.

First signs of the arrival of the base ball season Of 1922 were evident with the depa arture of the major league play
 CTS for their training camps. but that the
 season has surely arrived Is new cer-
 tain with the appearance Of the first
 schedule and record book. As usual it is Tho Dope Book published by the rub- fishers Of The Sporting News. A new feature of this book. this year is the. ap- pearance of practically all the minor league schedules in connection with the l major league dates given day by day. Special attention is also devoted to play ing records established last. year. con- I siderable space being given to details
 covering the new honn-run record of i Babe Ruth. Among other features are 1 a special section devoted to complete l biographies Of the stars of the major 1 league teams. instructions on how to score, baseball, abbreviations, how tc
 compute averages the names of parks play etc,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
COAL POWDER .

,Atomized coals--diffefsnt frsn ner-- ly. ''poydersd'. >cosl because very ini- nutely dividedEis a new product that Is finding important uses.
 It is used for rnakirgsa hiEh-gra6e tpaint and also as q substitfife fo.- .ixmp- back in the mzaufz ciute of tnk- Aa- other valua bles e<npisynaente lor..it iF iin facing ,founsry rasidss 10. Fiee fhe
 surface smooth flnish in in,vrspAr2iloa ! for csstings. s-.. -.-~-.- .--
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
EAIN HALTs PLAT IN
 NORFH-soUTH TOURNEY

Pinshurst, Y. C., April s-Heavy rain iod-v made the sand putting greens un- nlzyzJs,s and it was necessary to discon- ,.nus the second round of the north and south amateur golf championship. Play
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
TODAY's SPORTS

FoDAY's SPORTS Racing. 9 Spring meeting Of Southern Mary land Agricultural Association at Bowie.
 Golf. United North and South amateur championship, at Pinehurst. Annual spring tournament at Ashe vile, N. c.
 Open championship tournament at White Sulphur Springs, ". Va. Nebraska State championship tour nanent opens at Omaha.
 Shooting. Alabama State trapshooting tour nament, at Mobile.
 Track Florida State .high school cham pionships, at Gainesville.
 Skating Worlds professional roller skating. championships, at Chicago.
 Swimming National A. 4. U. fancy dive (sen- for men). at San Francisco. National A. A. U. fancy dive tjun- for. wonen), at Atlantic City. Wrestling. Southern 4. A. U. championships. at New Orleans
 Boxing. Quebec Provincial amateur. cham pionships at Montreal. Indiana state amateur chalnpion- ships, at Indianapolis.
 Joe Lynch ys.. Wee Willie Spencer, 12 rounds, at Brooklyn. Johnny Reisler vs. Willie Kohler, 12 rounds. at Brooklyn. Sam Langford vs Tug Jackson, 10 rounds. at Dayton, o.
 Tony caponi vs. K. o. Mars. F rounds. at Galveston.
 Bobby Ward vs. Kid Alberts. 10 rounds. at Duluth.
 Johnny Nichols vs. Leo Stokes. 10 rounds, at Duluth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
METAL MARKET

New York, April 6.--Ccpser easy. cleo, trolytic, spot and nearby 12 -s912 7-s later 12 3-46l3.
 Tin easier, spot and nearby 2s.37; fu lures 29.50
 Iron steady. prices unchanged. Lead steady. spot 4s064.s5.
 inc hIErer. East St. Louis delivery spot 4.s0.
 AatimonY spot 450.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
HAUGDAHL BREAKS ANOTHER
 AUTO RECORD AT DAYTON

Daytona Beach. Fla, April 6.-Driving his specially constructed motor car at 1So.27 miles an hour, Sig Haugdahl, of Norway, today negotiated a mile on the local beach in 1897 seconds. The trial was conducted under the auspices of the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

don't despair. For instant, complete permanent relief is guaranteed by the new method. A few drops of j-Gets- It. removes any old-or new, hard or soft corn from any foot. It peels off in your fingers.
 Costs but a trifle-everywhere. Re- commended by all druggists. E. Law renee & Co.,. Mfr. Chicago. Sold in Norwich by Chas. Osgood Co. The Lee & Osgoodf fCo., retail; Pitcher & Ser
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
Totals ..... 373 45s 4S0 12s2

Miss Currani was the leading single, 30. Miss Gervais the leading three, 2S7
 E. Raney of Jewett City high single. 11S. Thompson Of Willimantic, high three, 33o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

waIer Hoover of the Duluth Beat elab. amateur singles sculiing champion 2 of North America has entered his name in the English HenlE races to. bs staged on the Thames in London on June SO, it was announced recen1y. '
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
MONEY.

New York, April Call money firm high low 1-2 ruling rate 1-2; ccsing bid { 1-2A offered at , last loan 5 cali loans against acceptances~4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
EXHIBITION GAMES.

Bristol, Tenn, April G. Chicago American ....-..... New York Nationals ..... 13 IS ] Robertson, Russell and Faryan; Cau- sey Shea and Smith. Gaston
 Norfolk Va; April S..
 New York Americans ......,. ,
 Bush. Mays and Schang; Mamaux. Mitchell and De5erry. Miller. Greensboro. N. C.. April G.-Boston Nationals and Washington Americans postponed. rain
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Charlottesville, YaY, April 6.--Cornel Is, Virginia 0. Phiadeinhis. April 6.Bowdoin 6 Pennsylvania ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

The much talked of bout between. Kid Kaplan. the Meriden Fash and Fighting Diok Russell of Lynn, will be. the cpeSt attraction at the Casino 4. C.. Lynn. next Monday night They met before this season, but Russell was forced to quit in the second round because of an injury. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
COTTON,
CmcAGO GRAIN MARKET

Kew York. April 6,-spOt cotton quiet
 midd.ing 1T.s5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
Jewett cls,
Thread City
Totals ...... 5Ss SIO 664 IT,
Jewett City

GOrdie Willis team of local girls was beaten by the fair one from WiMtnantic s1 pins.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

If. you would become a student Of
 human nature begin by studying your
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Ty. Col.b has sent wsrd to Owner George Weiss of the New Haven club a- Rocky Mount that he is looking over a couple of 1noundsnen with 8 view to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
1.. R.eL.tt Ind Hritish heatvweiEhI

Joe Beckett the Br1tiSh heAYY"eshl champion. and George Cook, holder of the Australian championship, are to have consolation battle in London next Monday night, the scheduled distance being 20 rounds Both men have been toppled by Georges Carpentier. Beckett is picked to stop the Antlpodean.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Dick I.ostus and Bernard Starr hay" arrived. joined the Bridgeport clrlo ana took part in the workout 'feHe Mclann sent his. sauad through Wednesday after moon. McCann has mapped out a sched- uIe of two practice sessions g. dav for the next three weeks for the Americans.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

WHEN YOU WANT to put ysur susi. ness before the public, there is sno medi- um better than through the advertising columns of Tine Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Boston scribes after watching hirH trim Nate seigeI claim Dave Shade meas ures up to each and every requirernen mt of champion For fast footwork. duck ing and rolling out of punches and block | ing Shades work was treat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Red sex stack. by Inc way. has picked up .sonc within the past few days. Catch>r .Muddy" Ruel is once more in the fold: He signed contract with Man ager Hugh Duffy at Dyersburg, Tenn. Tuesday. The return Of Ruel was sad news td Fred Lent, Of Providsnce. Lent was given his unconditional Eelease.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
"Cets-It'
 For Corns Costs Little

If so-called corn cures, have only made your feet more sore and tender,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Manager Jack Coifey of the Hartford club says he is going to. concentrate ms attention chiefly upon deVeiophl@ htuqs' Win Pennington. Sloan and Head due back, and backed up by Swamev and Cotrfss both portside twirlers, Coffey is not worrying about his pitching.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

VI ho Goes to Waterbury From the Giants this season. The BrasscOes are banking on Kopf for the keystone position.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Frank MarnelI, the former FOrdham star. will be sretained by the WaterouTv club but Catchers Thole and Leahy will receive notices of their release before the end of the week. Manager Billy Gil- bert has announced. A drainaee system has been installed in yWaterbury's s swampv outfield and first practice will be held Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

vincent Richards and William T. TIL den 2d. will play a three-set singles lawn tennis match at the Dumbarton club at Washington today (Friday). and also will pair in a doubles match with Watson washburn and Dwight P. Dz- wis. donor of the famous iDternstiohal trophy. Tilden is said to be pzri.Gu:sr- ly keen to take. Richards measure 10 get even for the beating he. suffered ., the hands of the youngster. in Philsde!- phia last Saturday night. .,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Before taking JohnRy Buff in the title bout sla ted. for the, Garden May ,. | Joe Lynch vii! engage in two tilts. ITe will meet Harry Martin at the Rink Sportir4e Club of Brooklyn Saturday night and Terry Martin Of Providence in a ten-round decision go at the Arena in
 Boston on April II.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Big Edy Walsh most famous of all sDitball pitchers and for years hero Of Chicago's South Side fans. is making good as the youngest member of Ban Johnson's staff of American League um- pires. Walsh is working in the spring series now being played by the Senators and Braves.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Ty Cobb will be unahle to play ball for several weeks. Dr. IT. E. Allen stat ed after examining an N-ray ot Cobb's anl.'e. taken Tuesday night after sR exhibition btween Detroit and Rochester The photograph showed no bones broS- en. but some badly torn li.aments were evident. Cobb was injured sliding.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

If they don't wine and dine ths Qsak- CT athletes to death new IntercoiieEiath four. mile record should be-, estsb lfshed in the Oxford-Csmbridge- e-Psnh relay race over in London Saturday after noon. .All- the teams are even.y match ed and something will have 10 bust when they get together.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Sig HauEdahl. Norwegian Ast0AsbIe driver in 8 car Of special construction at DsytonS Beach wednesday, drove one k;,ometer iu 1S.9 seconds; five miles in 15s.62 and ten miles in minutes. '5s seconds The time in each case was taken by electrical devices by c coBa- rnittee of the International Motor Con test association.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

sending them to him for tryout. Mana- ger Donovan has announced a tentative nrst-strlng lineup as follows: Harg-ave. catcher Bowman. first; Lacey, second Shay' short; Malone, third: Nutier. t1ayrs and Simpson. outfielders. The pitchers will be used alternately with and against the Yannisans in practice according to his present plans.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Branch Hickey See,i daylight ahead.
 He has realized all along tisst pitching
 would be the great problem for the Car
 dinals. He believes he has jewel of
 the first water in Sid Benton. of the University Of Arkansas. Dav before yes terday Benton shut out Little Rock. ot Tthe Southern Association. -furin.<y the five Innings he worked. allowing only one 1 lit.