davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02
fsnee.a1 10 The Rulletinl

Mystic, May Pete August of
Bridgeport was given the decision ov-
or Young Manly of New Bedford at
the end Of their II round bout here
tonight. The referee decision failed
70 please the fans and they showed
thc.r disapproval by Kisses and boots.
Prom the ringside it looked as though
Young Manly had the best of the fight
but the referee saw the fight through
different eyes.
In the semifinal bout Kid Lewis of
Hartford scored a knockout over Ted
Veal of Westerly in the fourth round
OK their scheduled eight round bout
Weali was outclassed from the start
but put up a game fight and kept ham
mering away al Lewis for four rounds
and then went down for the count.
The preliminaries were tame affairs
going the limit to a draw.
Il vas announced that Ted Russell
q Norwich would meet Lou BogasE
OF Bridgeport at Willow Point on the
2sth Of this month. Russell has longed
for a chance to get at Bogash and
Is IN better shape than when promis-
ed a bout with the Bridgeport boy a
year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02
FINANCIAL AND commercial
MARKET WAS ACTIVE

New York, May Financial, industri-
al and commercial advices published over
the week end recess, combined with the
hulllsh literature" issued by a majority
% The commission houses. gave impetus
10 the further advance stock market prices
today.
The movement was uneven for the most
part. however, 81 soned shares again be-
ing relagated TO ci--parative obscurity by
the greater promi Slce Of speculative Is
sues. These mainly comprised lealers of
the oil. motor, independent steel and COP
per groups.
Specific instances OF unusual activity
and strength included Associated and Pa
cihc oils. Standard on OF New Jersey,
studtosker. which Offset the disaroaint-
mcnt shoEn at the failure of the directors
10 declare an extra dividend Baldwin
Locomotive, International Paper prefer
red and Lacllawanna, Gulf States and Re
public steels.
There were numerous additional gains
q 20 ? points among si0ecialties, ship
pings. chemicals ard utilities, the latter
embracing Montana Power, but rails
apart from the junior issues, were at all
times backward Sales amounted to 81
$4,000 shares making the twenty-second
consecutive session in which transactions
rain into seven figures.
Railroad tonnage for the preceding
week showed a moderate decrease in the
middle west. hut this was balanced by
general business gains in that section, a:
well as at more remote points, notably
southwestern territiry.
Dealing In foreign exchange contracted
because OF the holiday in London. but thu
hrIn 70 strong tone OF leading remittance!
tenoted more cheerful view Of conditions
a. Genoa steadiness OF anthracite issue
offered hope OF IN early solution Of prob
lens arising from the coal strike situation
Money rates continued to reflect heav,
shifting Of funds in connection with Ma!
payments. Call loans opened at per cent
but advanced to 1-2 per cent at mid
Say. Renewals OF short-time loans wer
snected at recent quotations. but the long
r. maturities were in little demand.
At AZ "a demand sterling was at It
highest quotation for over a week. French
Italian and Belgian bills rose to
points. but Scandinavian rates again re
acted. Far Eastern bills were strong, tn
Shanghai rate rising in the face Of tn
more sericus military disturbances Il
China
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02
HEALTH MESSAGE
TO THE WORLD
Take i'FTuit-S-iiTeS" and
Make Yourself Well

Cumulative, the marvellous
medicine made from fruit juices and
tonics, the most beneficial medicinal
agent ever given 10 mankind.
Just as oranges, apples, figs and
prunes, are natures own medicine, 50
'Fruit-a-tives''- from these
fruit iuices-but Concentrated and
intensifed-is the greatest Stomach
and Liver Medicine, the greatest
Kidney and Bladder Medicine, the
greatest Blood Purifier, the greatest
remedy for Headaches, Constipation,
and Indigestion, in the world.
SOC q box, 6 for s. 50, trial size z5c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-ATTVEs
Limited, OGDENSBURG, Ny,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

Word has just reached this country of
the arrangements made in England for
the visit of the Harvard-Yale lawn ten
mis- team which is expected to arrive
there on the Aquitania about July H.
The Americans will play a match at Roe
hampton, July IL and 10 and possibly
participate in a private tournament the
same 'Hyek. From July Is to 10. they
will be guests q G. c. Drabbic at
Sandown, Ise of Wight, and from York
shire Tennis Association at Scar
borough. A visit to Manchester may
follow
Johnny Wilson. champion middle
weight of the world, arrived in New
York recently to confer with Charley
Cook, manager Of Tommy Robson, re-
garding Cooks offer of a guaranty of
$50 900 to Wilsou for a match with
Robson for the title. Wilson's first step,
however, will be an application to the
State Athletic commission to lift his sus-
pension.
BY playing in Sundays game against
his former teammates. the Boston Red
Sox, at the Polo Grounds. Everett Scott
completed his S4Sth consecutive game
a record that surpasses the best previ-
Gus marks ever made in the major
leagues. The Yankees short stop start
ed his streak in 1916, while with the
Red Sox. He has net missed a game
since that time.
Golf critics on the other side are ex-
pecting great things this season Of Ar
thur Havers. the young English pro-
fessional. Havers has been playing great
golf in various tournaments this year.
Recently he had a IS on the Royal Nor
witch course. Havers is only twenty
| three years old. He first attracted no
tice when but fifteen years of age.
Joe Kirkwood. the Australian trick
shot wonder. sailed Saturday aboard the
Celtic for England, where he will play
in the British open championship. Kirk.
wood will return Immediately after that
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02

tournament for an exhibition tour of the
United States. Walter Hagen. who is to
accompany the young Anzac, will sail
for England in about two weeks.
Kenneth Roy Williams. the sluzEinE
outflelder of the st. Louis Browns, is
setting out for the premier honors in
two departments of play. He is not
only leading in home run hitting but is
also well up in stolen bases.
The Naval Academy will have its
football ship a unique incident of the
preparations for that sport, again this
summer. All the members of the s/uad
will be grouped on one ship Of the prac-
tice squadron and an officer who was
formerly player at the Academy, will
be assigned to take charge Of them. Bill
Butler, and Pop Perry, former stars
at the Academy, are here now arranging
the assignment of the players and Eddie
Even, captain Of the Navy team in 1919
and 1920, will probably make the cruise
with the squad. If he does so he will
conduct daily conferences and take his
charges ashore for practice when pos
sible
II the Yanks can draw more than e.
900 for the early season game without
Ruth. the greatest baseball drawing card
of all time. imagination balks at the size
! OF the throngs which will gather at the
Polo Grounds when the race grows hot
and Babe gets back into the game.
Japan is rapidly adopting the Amer
lean sport of baseball. according to Her
bert H. Hunter. former st. Louis Ma
tional player, who has returned from his
| second year of baseball missionary
| work in Japan, where he coached the
| teams of Waseda and Keo universities
| at Toxic.
Commissioner K. NJ. Lands has al.
lowed the Cincinnati clubs claim for a
refund Of $4,000 paid to Memphis ir
1921 for Player G. H. Berryhill, who re.
fused to report to the Cincinnati club
| 1t was held that a club is not entitled
| to compensation unless and until q
| player reports.
Arrangements are being completed by
| the track management OF Amherst col
| lege in conjunction with Wesleyan, Bow
| doin, Williams and Tufts for a telephone
meet to be held within the next few
weeks. The meet this year will come a.
| direct result of the very successful
telephone meet with Wesleyan which
Amherst participated in last year. Ac
| cording to the rules of the contest, in
eligibility does not debar from the NEE
and 10 men will enter in each event b!
the competing colleges.
The New York Americans have an
nounced the unconditional release o
Bobby Roth, outfieider, procured from
| Washington last year in a deal 10
pitcher eGo-ge Mcsridge and outfisld
er Duffy Lewis. Roth was indeiinIsel,
suspended at the f:ew Orleans tram
ing camp Of the Yankees for break n
training.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02

IA for Ben White at Lexington last
week.
Jimmy Carroll the Halifax trainer.
has arrived at Poughkeepsie 10 assist
training operations in the Murphy
stable
Mayor Dean K. Lille, OF Montpelier,
VT, has shipped a three-year-old i'll
ly by Peter Johnson, 2:0S ga, to Wal
ter Cox.
Jack Carney has arrived at Combi-
nation Park, Medford. Mass, with Gag
Forbes, 2:07 ga, and Hollywood Jean,
2:17 IA.
DR.. H. w. Watson of Haverhin.
Mass. has sold the pacing mare, The
Midget, 2:0S IA, TO Willim a. Pickens.
same city.
Busy's Lassie,- 2:o4 II, is nursing a
foal by Lu Princeton, 2:01, which
should be interesting news to Barton
Pardee.
Robert E. Lundy, the Charles River
Speedway trainer. has sold two-y year
OLD by Peter Volo, 2:O2, for export 10
England.
Nat Ray set the season record at
North Randall last week with Jimmy
McKerron. 2:O1 "a, letting the PAGER
step a mile in 2:24 l 4.
| Botafogo, the sensational thorough
paid two years ago by a South Am
bred stallion for which S225,0O0 was
erican syndicate died recently.
The reported light entry at the first
meeting OF the Bay State Circuit at
Combination Park can be partly laid
at the door of the weather man.
The board of directors OF the Michi-
gan State Fair has absolutely, posi-
lively and finally set its foot down on
harness racing at least for this year.
\ no n ma fIaTH
has not been a regular visitor al thl
stall of Christy Mack lately. the chief
treason being a severe case Of rheuma-
tiz.
Fanny Wreath. 2:2O IA. by Iay
Wreath. 2:IS "a, the pacing mare
owned by Frank Colburn OF Farming
ton, Maine has chestnut foal by Ear
Jr. 2:O1 IA.
w. S. Ingraham Of Oakland Maine
has bought the trotting mare. Ba liza
2:3O "a, an own sister TO Baden. 2-0'
la, from DR.. Z. E. Russell OF Farm
ington Maine.
There is a report from Caribou
Maine, to the effect that Ralph Bur
rill, for the past three years assistant
to Walter Cox, will train stable thel'
this spring.
w. H. Norton of Vergennes. Vt, ha.
sent four green trotters and PAGERS q
John w. Porter at Ticonderosa. y
Y, who will fit the quartet for a cam
paign at the fall fairs.
Fred Reyes has arrived at his ol'
home at Elyria, Ohio, after almost tei
consecutive years in Russia. He tell
thrilling experiences of the last fev
years with the Bolsheviks.
The 2:24 trot, one of the early clos
ing events at the Rochester, \. II
I .
New England Fairs Circuit, has bee
changed to a 1920 trot.
The Bay State Circuit stewards me
at Springfield, Mass. last SATURDAY
the chief business of the meeting bein
to review the stake entries receive
: by the various members.
On the list of late closing events a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02

the Philadelphia Grand Circuit meet
ing VIII be a mile-and -a-half dash
for a $500 purse. handic1pplng % b
done with weight carried by the drlv~
ers.
Jen Dillon. hy Dillon Axworthy. z:i1
IL. owned br Halsey " Curtis q
Waterbury. Coma died last week while
f0aiing % Mr. Curtis stallion. Colonel
Forrest, 2:05 "a. The foal also vas
lost.
Owing 10 the fact that the hair nile
track al Springfield. Ohfo. Is being re-
clayed the trainers who have wintered
there have moved their aged horses 70
other points VIII Squier is now az
Urbana. Ohio.
]. ). Coates. the Goshen track srec-
ialist, left last week on an extended
trip 70 put several courses In perfect
ordef. On his tour are White River
Junction. VI Berlin. y. Il Lewistorf
Maine and Madison. Gardner, Gorhams
Maine. and Edmundston. " B.. Can
All OF which should keep him busy
until the opening o. the racing sea-
Louisa Fletcher. Els IL. the prop
] e-ty OF John J. OFT. Of Pr0vldercc. r..
H. has been bred 20 NJ. OTIS stallion.
Peter the Third 2.1s. sire Of Don ca
ton. 2.0s H. Both sire and dam o.
the irrespective foal are by Peter the
\ Great. e.01 la Ellie scott. z-1s Ia.
o granddaughter of Peter ne Great.
/ and owned bv g. D. Michael. Of Dan
/ ielson. Conn. has been bred 70 The
| same horse
Sometime when a man lends q hand
Z he expects an arm -n return.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02
HARNESS NOTES

Mineola comes out with nine $1,000
early closers with a one per cent en-
trance fee.
Miles in 2:20 are reported from Lex
ington and three-year-oldsh have touch
ed the $3.50 mark.
Have you noticed that all the early
closing events in the Green Mountain
Circuit provide for six money winners
Billy Leese has the best stable of
his career at Monroe, N. Y, and here's
hoping he wins million" this year.
Richard DelafIeid's recent purchase.
Viola Bell. 2:oS lie, worked in 2:22
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02
DID HIM MORE GOOD

Many men and women suffer from
backache, rheumatic pains, stiff Joints,
sore muscles and other results Of kidney
trouble because they neglected the first
warning symptoms. Foley Kidney Pills
aid the kidneys to throw out poisonous
waste matter that causes pain and mis-
cry. Stephen Lewis, Eidridge, KY.
writes: Foley Kidney Pins did me more
good than all the other medicine ever
took. had kidney trouble ten years.
don't have any pain like I had before
took them" Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02
RoBERTsoN's RECORD GAME
WILL STAND, SAYS NAVIl

Detroit Mich. May Charles Ro-
bertson's perfectly pitched game yes
terday will stand uncontested, PIes1
dent Frank Navin of the Detroit zig
erS said today, refuting reports which
spread after the White Sox pitcher
had been accused of putting oil on the
balls he used to BATTLE the Tigers.
Navin said he did not wish to de
tract from Robertson's pitching, but
added that there must have been
something wrong with some of the
balls" as the umpires threw out sew
eral on protests.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02
BROWNS VICTORY PUTS
THEM IN FIRST PLACE

ST. Louis, May THE Browns moved
into first place in the American league
race today, winning their fourth
straight game from Cleveland, 13 to 2,
while New York was being defeated
by Boston. The Browns pounded three
Indian pitchers for 16 safeties, includ-
ing three doubles, two triples and
home run by McManus. Score:
Cleveland (A) ST. Louis (A)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02
RED sox TRIM YANNs
For THIRD lime

New York. May The Boston Am
orleans won their third consecutive
game from New York today. 5 to 2.
Mays was hit hard in the early inn
ings, while Ferguson, released by New
York to Boston last winter, held the
American league champions to four
hits. 1t was his second victory OF the
serieS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02
ereeneviIIe MANAGER Pesved

Manager Anthony Council of the
Greeneville Comets writes that he does
not think his team was handed a
square deal by the Yantic Stars on
Saturday. He accuses the manager of
being a poor sport with cold feet. Just
what he means is hard to tell
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02
sHRfVER, ROOKIE PITCHER
HOLDS PHILLIES SCORELESS

Brooklyn. N. Y, May HAIRY shri-
yer, rookie pitcher, from Saginaw,
Mich, blanked the Phillies today, 2
to 0 in his first start for Brooklyn.
Shriver famed nine. Post, Dodger first
sacker, had but one putout, catch of
a line drive, while the home team reg
istered only four assists. Score:
PhlladaInhla M Brooklyn IND
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02
PINCH HITTER's TRIPLE
WINS FOR PIRATES,

Cincinnati May 1-Rohmer batting
for Adams in the eighth inning de-
avered a triple which settled today's
game in favor of Pittsburgh to s.
Luque was hit hard hard all the way.
Morrison lasted only two innings.
Adams pitched well but was taken out
10 make way for pinch hitter. Score;
Pitishgruh (N) Cincinnati (h)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02
ANDREWS WINS IN
BALTIC TRAP TOURNEY

The Baltic Trapshooters held their
second seasonal shoot on Saturday
the field of eight. The high wind in
William Andrews was high man out of
terferred considerably and exception
ally fine scores were scarce.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02
PHILADELPHIA lAl

Totals Sc SKIS % 2
III Galloway out hit by baGted ball.
(xx) Batted for Shanks in eth.
(xxx) Batted for BTtllheart in 9th.
Score by innings:
philadelphia 10 r Il 0 Ks
washington 100 o o 0 Is
Two base hits. Galloway 2. Rice. Home runs
Charity Walker and Dykes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02
CRlSoX MAKE CLEANUP
OF TIGER SERIES

Detroit, May Chicago defeated
Detroit today, to s, making a clean
sweep of the four game series. The
White Sox outhit the Tigers, and also
profited materially by the locals err
rors. Hodge was taken out in the ninth
inning when he walked the first two
men to face him, and Russell succeed
ed in holding Detroit scoreless. Score:
ChIcaao GAY Detroit GAY
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02
Blue Stars Win

The Blue Stars defeated the White
Street Giants Sunday by a score of
20 to 10, in ten innings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02
Sterling
METAL MARKET

New York May Copper firm, cleo
trolytic spot and futures 10.
Tin steady. spot and nearby s1.o0; f.
lures Bib.
Iron steady. number northern $500 a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02
THE STANDING.
National League.
American Ieagua
HOMERS BY WALKER AND
DYKES HUMBLE SENATORS

Philadelphia, May Home runs by
Walker and Dykes, aided Harris today
in subduing Washington to 5. Harris
allowed but eight scattered hits and
in addition contributed two safeties.
Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02
English Team Loses

Montreal May THE University of
Montreal lacrosse players defeated the
Oxford Cambridge team here today,
5 to 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02

txl Batted for Lindsay in sth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland =. ........O 001 u ~
st. Lois .........O Q 6 90 0 . 8 Ei3
Two base hits SEVERED Q Ellerbe Three base
hits, Sisler, jacobson. Jameson. Home run. Nc
Manus.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02
GAMES TO-DAY,
National League

National League
New York at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Only games scheduled.
American League.
Cleveland at Chicago
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02

New York, May Call money firm
high 1-2; low A. ruling rate 4 closing
bid 4; offered at 4 1-2; call loans against
acce7tances 3.t-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League,

NaIAOAd1 League.
Pittsburgh T. Cincinnati 6.
Brooklyn 2, Phila o.
New York 10, Boston 8.
American League.
Philadelphia 8, Washington s.
Boston 5, New York 2.
Chicago 6, Detroit 5.
st. Louis Is, Cleveland @
International League.
Rochester 6. Jersey 0.
Toronto 4, Newark l.
Baltimore Z, Syracuse 4.
Buffalo 2. Reading (F'irst game)
Buffalo 10, Reading (Second game)
Eastern League
Springfield 4, Albany g.
Bridgeport II, Hartford 8.
New Haven 2, Pitts1eld /
Fitchburg 8, Waterbury 6.
College Baseball
At Bethlehem. Pa, Lehigh II, Trinity o.
At Springfield, Mass Springfield Col
lege IL. Providence College 2.
University of Maine IL; Vermont 5.
Yale 8; Bowdoin s.
New York University 10; William
and Mary II.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02

$500; Number Northern 22O0 a 24OO
Number 2 Southern 1850 a 1900.
Lead steady. spot SIS $50.
Zinc quiet, East st. Louis delivery spot
500 a SIS.
Anthony spot 525
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02
AUGUST GIVEN DECISION OVER MANLY

Boston 10 to 8. A catch by Powell in
deep center, his long home run to the
flag pole, and Rawlings general play
were features The score:
n.~, N.-k fNN posfon (Nl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02


fEl Batted fo- Adams In 9Th
fzl Bassed fo- wlnEo In 9iA.
fliissu-sn ----.--.2 9 ~
Cnci-na1 e. ....-..s q . &C
~ ssss hits. Luane. -Izynor. Adams Big
~. rsnr. TaHee baso hits. Maranvills and Roh-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02
Liberty Bonds.
Year

With the exception OF sterling all
quotations are in cents per unit of for.
eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02
New York "a.
Boston tA)

Totals "a lo27 Totals 81 Az I .
Score by innings:
y rtOm ..........O i . -
New York .....,...O % % o 0 0 E-2
Two base hits. Liebold. Scott Home run, Har-
ris
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02
STOCKS.

The following is a summary of the
transactions on the New York Stock Elk.
change Up to 2. NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02
GIANTS CONTINUE THEIR HEAVY
ATTACK SWAPPING BRAVES

Boston. May New York continued
its heavy hitting today and defeated
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02

MONEY

New York, May Spot cotton steady
middling 1895.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02
Totals
.n..rf. 4, n4h

New Tori 80 o o 0 5 Oo1 40
Haston L......e 0 0 : o. 8
Two base hits. Smith 2. Young Home run. Pow
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02

Totals 20 s % I
~ Batted for Dauss in 9Th
tzZ) Ran for Bassler in eth
Score by innings:
Chicago . .A....I Q 4 100 0 o 90
Detroit ...........0 o i 0 2 0 O-5
Two base hits. Strunk Mcclellan Hooper, Jones
ThDe base hits. Sheey and Cobb
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02

Sometime when man lends q hand
he expects ar arm -n return.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-23

Very revealing. it must be allowed.
iii another direction IL can be pointed
out also that the independent Negro
vote officially counted to $4,000 in the
last Virginia State election. Actually
Il was approximately more than 81, 900.
This is the balance of power" boyle
romping about the field of Old Vir-
glnia kicking up a considerable and
disconcerting amount of real political
dust. And II brings to the front that
quite startling economic fact that dol
lar carefully directed will have its
social and y iitical wey whether 1t
comes from the pocket of black or
This is where the shoe probably pinch
es the highest. What is puzzling the
thinking Negro is how he is going to
take his rightful place effectively and
to general benign ends. Settling this
70 bis satisfaction the next step will
be the assumption of those places and
that responsibility which win enable
him to become a healthful factor in
each of the nations endeavors to
maintain q supreme Democracy on the
Western HemiS' acre.
The congressi Onal elections are upon
us. The Petersburg district Is ours
by every right Of legal and po+
lftical majority. IL can not be won
this fall. In 1922. however, look for
a hot fight in that section Oh the
State Slemp is eliminated His dis
appearance from the open political
field is probably all that the Negro
vote can reasonably expect at this
time. 1t was big moral victory
hat put MIN out of the running. it
las apparently heartened tie Negro
and us..yed him to continue OF his
ght sHr an honorable position as q
citizen in the great State OF Virginia.
In the meantime those balance of
power figures came along at the
right moment: They have given pep"
to our thinking.