davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04
Free Seeds Cut Out ByHouse Bill as
 Passed to Senate
By Associated Press

W. shington. April 3.-The aEri- al bill. carrying $35 .SOS.0OO but ssftteut the item of $36O.0O0 for free eeeds, wnts reported today to the Senate As turned over to the Sem ne tAe measure is $116,300 larger sNgB es it passed the House.
 WnNh ngton, April 3.--A decrease at g1af eO0,O00 in the public debt dur laG ss 4g ch was announced today by ;he treasury.
 Washington, April 3-The Atlantic and Carolina railroad asked the i'm terstnte commerce commission today for permission to operate line of railroad running IF miles out of ke- nansville, N. c. The road was for merly operated as . logging line.
 Chicago. April 3.-The railroad labor board will nto bargain away the nations railroad wages for low CT rates, Vice Chairman Ben w. Hooper declared during the wage hearing before the board today. "The board will consider only the eie- ments named in the transportation act on which wages are to be based," said Mir. Hooper.
 Richmond, Va, April 3.-R. IT. Me- Masters and James A. Cochran of New York, stock brokers who re- gently failed, were indicted here to- day on the charge of grand larceny. Customers of the firm which main tained n branch here, were witnesses before the grand Jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04
SUGAR MARKET.

By Associated Press
 New York, April 3.-The raw sugar market was quiet with buyers and sellers apart. No business was re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04
LIBERTY BONDS By Associated Press
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK By Associated Presa

Chicago, April Seattle: Receipts, 1I,0oo; beef steers generally strong. Top on yearlings ...........< 300 faest neaNy ........sss... S.hV Bulk ..,......... 7.759 $40 Bulk fat she stock ......... 6.25@ 6.25 BULK Nealers .+.....-........ f.loQ s.2o Bulk stockers and feeders ... 6.50@7.25
 Hogs: Receipts. 1000; opened steady. general markets; lights mostly strong to 5c higher; others uneven, mostly steady with Saturdays average; spots 1oc lower closing fairly active; shippers bought about 5000; holdover moderately liberal Top ...,.. ...... ,...'..''.. '$lV.ee Practical top ............... lo.bO Bulk ...... ................ s.s5@1o.40 Bulk desirable 100 to 120
 pounders ............. e7501o.00
 Sheep: Receipts, 19,000; fat lambs strong to 26c higher; sheep strong. Wooded lambs, top ........ $16.25 Bulk .... ................ l5.50Q1s.25 Top shorn .................. 1400 Bulk ...... ............... 1s.26@is.75 Shorn wethers ...,.......... 10.25 Wooded eve top ............. 1000 Few 67-lb. native spring lanDH ly.OU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04

Drossed Beef
Meal and Feedstuff

Mixed horse feed. ;Ss; old style hulis. SIS; No. corn. soc; corn chops, $1.so; tss; C. s. meal. DC. s4s: hen feed. lo6 lbs s2; timothy, s34 choice pea green
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04
CHICAGO GRAIN lkx Aasnciafad Brass
CASH GRAIN Nv Associated Presa

Chicago. April S.-Wheat No. 2 red. s1.331a. No. red. s1.33ia Corn. No. mixed. 57hq5713c; No. yellow, 57l1c. Oats. No. ? white, 3S@ 39 F c; No. white, 35l n 37c. Rye No. 2 s1ia. Barley 5s@ @6sc. Timothy seed, s4.5o@6. Clover seed. s15G22. Pork nominal; lard. s1o.32; ribs, s11.5o0 12.50.
 St. Louis. April s.-wheat. No. ? red. $1.25G1.3s; No. 8, s1.2o@ 1.22; May, s1.2sSs; July. s1.14A. Corn. No. 2, white. 57h h@57s4e; May, 57Bc; July, 60ss 960%c. Oats, No. white, 3Sc; May, 37isc: July, S91.c.
 SPOT COFFEE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04
BAR SILVER

New York, April 9.-Foreign bar silver, 65kc; Mexican dollars 50Isc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04

New York, April S.-Spot cotton quiet; middling 1S.00c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04

New York. April S.-Coffee, T.i' No. z. 101sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04
Kingdom of Belgium
 7Hs, 1945

S2,O0O,0OO of these bonds have been drawn for.re- demption at 115 on June 1, 1922.
 We invite holders to record their numbers with us to as- certain if they have been drawn.
 Ward, Sterne & Company
 lnvestmsnt Sseuritiss
 1o<-Soe Brewn-Marx Bldg.
 Main Bog-4Soo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04

" ngton, April 3---A decrease st g1ai eO0,000 in the public debt dur laG ssSy ch was announced today by the treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
Foreign Exchange.
cnIcAGo GKAIN MARkrr

Chicago Jan 12.-Wheat averaged q little higher n price today chiefly ow. ing 10 removal of hedges against sales of 1,s00,000 bushels of seed wheat talk en for shipment to Russia. The mar lzet closed unsettled varying from 3-4c net decline to 7-8c advance with May @ 3-s. Corn finished 8 shade to Is higher; oats unchanged to shade of and provisions at gains of 1-2 to 90 cents.
 In addition to the bullish effect of Russian relief dealings the wheat mar t-at was Given at times a slight further stimulus by in6ications of Improvement i7 5ones+ie milling demand. Firmness Tn the Liverpool market tended some what also hala the bull side. On the other hand. general eXnort inquiry was slow as result apparently of Argen- tine compettion. Besides the general
 market effect of the fall of the French cabinet was depressing. althOueh May delivery scored the highest prices of the sessiCl after the news from Paris had been circulated. Assertions that the
 Italian government might throw it's ST. market to prevent a rise in bread prices
 was given as a reason for selling which weakened prices here at the last. ! Corn and oats were upheld largely by | the influence of purchases made for Rus 1 sian relief
 Higher quotations on hogs appeared t 1 be responsible for the advance in tht l provision market.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
The Strange Liking


Well, why under the sun doesn't he buy real automobile? These Fords of his are camoufaged with wire wheels and made-to-order bodies 50 they almost deceive you, but still they are only Fords when alls said and done"
 Aha! Cy knew that was coming. He Ticks his chops and begins For of all the stories that Woodfield likes to tell about her citizens that is the favorite.
 It was eight years ago in the month Of June Ted Stafford and his mother lived together on their little farm do- ing g very prosperous egg business. the nucleus of the Stafford poultry farm. When Ted graduated from Har- yard two years previous he was en- tirely satisfied to settle down as a farmer. Already the farm was show ing signs of progress under his man agement.
 This June afternoon, however. Ted
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
By Parke Whitney

for good. At any rate Ted was doing all he could to make the runor true. Just now he was setting out for the station to meet the 3:45, which was bringing Ruth from the city. As the old horse logged along the shady road, Ted's mind was filled with the pleas ure Of anticipation. For he knew that the two weeks of Ruth's visit would be delightful break in the dull ln0- notony Of country life. He knew that it meant canoe trips with lunch undsr the trees; fishing trips where they never caught any Ash; rides along tho country roads; and this June 1t means all these things and 8 lot more-thts June, Ted decided. he would ask Ruth to come to Woodfeld to stay.
 I don't know how he knew. but hs was pretty sure what the pretty Iittfs school teachers answer would be, and that probably explained his frequent bursts of song. "Yip-i-addy-i-ay:" The birds and the hullfregs stopped 60 lis-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
CHANGE ATHLETIC ELECTIONS
 AT TRINITY PROPOSED

Hartford. Conn, Jan. 12-4Centraliza tion of athletic authority at Trinity Col Iege has bee npr-posed by q special com mittee which has been studying the pro- blem and whose report was given oat to- day The crescent system is one which per lnits alI men in college to vote for mana gers in the various sports. Each fraterni- ty sends out q man to trT for an &ssis- taut managership in 3 sp-rt and from these candidates two assistant managers The point made against the present sys- tenn is that a Very popular man may beat out at election man who would prctTe 2 more efficient manager.
 The new system would place election of managers with q committee composed If the president and secretary of the athletic associat tion, the coach caotain ana manager of q particular sport, the pres ident Of the student body and the gTadu- ate manager. The record of each ass;s- tant manager would be submitted to aid in choice of the manager.
 The new plan will be voted on next r1-nth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
LEONARD ! -scUssEs
 BOUT WITH RICHARD


 Benny Leonard worlds lightweight champion. probably will make on Febru ny TO lis first appearance in Madison SqUaIa Gar-en since the resumption of ]elsiness relations between himself and lily Gibson. his manager, on one, hand md Tex Rickard on the other. On that ecasi-n Leonard will defend his title .gainst' the best available light weight
 he definite details for Leonard's Garden ppearance hare not yet been arranged ut it is likely that within lew days an announcement of the champions opponent will be made.> and other matters in con nection with the match disclosed
 Rickard held lengthy conference with Leonard and GibScn Tuesday. Leonard. according to Rickard has agreed to box any light weight selected by the Garden promoter The titleholder, it was said. exhibited no preference hut declared his willingness to engage any of his foremost rivals at the recognized light weight Jim it, 135 pounds at J o'clock on the after noon of the bout.
 The field of serious contenders for the title includes Charley White Chicago Rocky Kansas. Buffalo: Lew Tender l Philadelphia Sailor Friedman, Chicago and Joe Benjamin Calif-rnia. I.eonaivt has engaged four of these cOntenders al various times since he wrested the light weight title from Freddy welsh in nint rounds Of a bout held at Manhattan Ca 1 sino, in 1917. under the old Frawley law 1 Tender is the only boxer Of the groul l wha has not yet engeged the tiueholder Leonard and the Quaker City lightweigh were signed for battle at Philadelphia last summer. but the champion suffered an injury which compelled him to con eel the bout
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
FILM RuTLERS

am not easily amused. says 4 Real Butler" iu the London DaAy 7la5l. .Iu my calling l must Wear : asferential. subdued expression WhlcF automatically use when | am of duty. But ii 1 really want hearty I..1Fgh. l 20 to ssa d United States li.I@
 version O. an English story with scenes
 in a country house.
 Tn these films curious things nap ben. One sees the butler ofGcla tliis
 al a dinner party at a. country house handing round port. already po1re out. il inc glasses on his tray. Some times the film butler wears a 1ool- mans coat with metal buttons and a white tie.
 ' "Once 1 even saw a film butler place ! a cuzpidor-I shuIdcr to mention lt : .n d b-roulaI hail. But then, 10 Hf mind. the halls and libraries Of En6iIsi ! country houses h the United SJaL@s 1 films always resemble hotel lounge ! --In households where a butler l' ! employed the butler is almost unnotic- ed as na goes about his duties. On th' stage inc butler is either an unintsii- tionaL figure O. fun or a character wiil makes every possible mistake, thouG. uu. people who keep buffers and but la-s iaems Ives notice those mistake aa a Gsl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
TWELVE GRIDIRoN GAMES
 SCHEDULED AT POLO GROUNDS

The development Of New York as a center of college footbal lactivity is clear ly indicated by the announcement of the 1922 schedule Of games to be played a the Polo Grounds. More than q dozen varsity teams will be seen in action on the baseball field of the Giants. includ- ing several of the leading elevens of the Scuth and East.
 The season wil open on October T with . game between Georgetown and Fordham. Other games are as follows: October 2S, Syracuse vs Penn. State; No venaber f, Lafayette vs Washington and Jefferson November [. Rutgers vs Louis jana State University: November Ii Dartmouth vs Cornell; November IS, O. lumba vs Dartmouth November g, and December ? are reserve1. presumably for the Arny-Nayy game.
 Former Secretary Joseph O'Brien of he New York National League club an nounced in giving cut the schedule. that lie had co1rplet ed hts contract with the club and would deT1te several weeks to recreation before res1ming busi>ess-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
VERMONT HAS NINE
 GRID GAMES SLATED

The 1922 f5otbar! schedule just com pleted by the University of Vermont con
 tains five colleges not on the schedule
 of the past season. Two-year contracts
 have been signed with Holy Cross, Spring
 field, and Maine and a three-year agree
 ment has been made with Dartmouth calling for games at Hanover in 1922
 and 1924 and a Burlington in 1923. The
 University of Detroit again appears on
 the Vermont schedule for a post-season
 game, to he played on Turkey Day. The entire schedule is as foilows:-
 September 30. Maine 9t Oront9; 0c- to.ber '. Srrin-fie,d Y M. C. A at Bur Iington: October II, Boston University at 1 G2r1r. gton October 21, Dartmouth at fIa hover; October 28, Holy Cross at Wor- cester; November {, x. 1T. State College 1 at Durham November il, Norwich at 1 Burlington (Ar'nistice DayJ November l IS, AIiddlebury at AIiddlebury; Nove-r5e- 1 30, University of Detroit Crhanksgiving)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
Chicngo ..srain Market.

was not farming. Just after dinner he took bath and donned his "city" clothes. When he walked into the kitchen, straw hat in hand, his mother appraised him with an expression Of proud admiration.
 Dear me. Ted" she ioked. tits. no wonder Ruth likes Woodfeld. I eer- tainly admire her taste
 "Aw, cut it out, ma Say, ma. do you like this tie?"
 Of course she did And if ma did, then Ruth surely would.
 Ruth Burnett lived in the house next to the staffords until she was IS. The two families had been close friends even after the Burnetts moved to the city, where Ruth was now a school teacher What is more, Mrs. Stafford invited Ruth to Woodfield to spend part of her vacation every Sum- mer, and rumor had it that in the near future she wG- ming to Woodfeld
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
Ci2PE INTER NAY0ED COOK N FOURTH

T.5al5a. Jan. -12-CBy the 4, P)- .C-s5rges rsrpertie- henvl.weigat cham lpion boxer f Europe. -woa hls match here ltoulrtlt a-a inst CiearS Cook the Austr3i j. an heavyweight. He lnockel CoR out ih lrhe fourth round. \ straiGh. left 70 t12 chir and right to the jaw fio-rei Cook .for the count He -Ssas upon one kree .v.e1 the referee, Jack Smith, finished -he count of ten, but was foo late.
 Tho weights were announced as Cook .rss pounds and Carpenter ITO rcun6s I1 the opening round Carpentier was rus first to lead, scoring with both h.:a ls- and rsIt without return. Cock .t-r.-l Cor a r.adt swing but missed Con- ttIzrat.a infiEhting followed m which .~.i-be- man had ans-- marked advantage. himself scored well toward the c!oss of 'tre round.
 Both men vparred cautiously at the be- irr-'v- or t1e acc-nd round. Cac1entier Handed g. loft ho-yN to tho jaH auj casi- llv eyadad an attempt at a counter The Australian had the better of the infiEht- br- which enzued and twice sent home }har5 lelts which surprised Carpenter iwao continually failed to find openings flor his right.
 Ua ID the ,aird round the bout appear led % e0 gg1F- 11 Ttaf0r or tse FAuSlIitlistii i In the t1ird CarDauti5r landed a light ia-- t' taa cair. but a. c.3sH quarters .Caos foGe't hard. Carpenters best work s-eUe5 to oe at ,o1g range
 Near ,ne end cf t1e round the French i.a- scored wal with lafts and 1lsbts t1 -ra re-G and AodG and # vas cast i- - round The Australian caught Car ur1t'a- .wHr 8 blow t' t-a saw after Q Hs7 lad eau1CcJ arl was eaUt-Cno .LE tr- r=lalae.
 f-,--r .H eaur.h rour3 tre fgAtia- was rras- .t close Qaarl ers NarpeHtjel -.-- landed .sft- to t.o Aeaj and C-o1
 .'ii0. Tla Aus.ral.an ther r.-s" 's- 'e~ tut only to mec, witt e-aieht '.ft TO the jaw and tvo rieht' .a same place. which e1dei he bout
 Was considerable betting Hrtar q. . +i-at win Carpenter the fav0rjt' -- 70 9
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

ten. Such a disturbance in this quiet lane was unheard of
 It was asbout quarter-past three when Ted alighted from the depot wagon. He bustled into the station and shouted greeting to Ira Jones, who performed the duties of ticket agent, baggage master and telegraph operator, and whose official title WAS station agent" Ira was the news center Of Woodfeld since he picked up the doings of the surrounding towns from the agents along the line. Out side of this, the use of the telegraph in Woodheld was negligible.
 Whats new. Iiy?" queried Ted.
 Well. they got new barber down in Johnsonyille, and there's a bur lesque show comin' inter Eastway Thursday night Reckon Woodfeld's male population will be kinda depict cd Thursday ?. m. Think you'll gc down."
 No, J ~uess not, Ira
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DULL.

 >-av F.-z Jan. 14-Buatness on the
 .-.aH-. r.1a. was moderate in
 aef lacking in noteworthy fsa-
 -. recent investment demand t.- -a..ruuaat bonds and other high securities seemed to have tenn -.- rul It's co1r~-.
 .. u.-. firm at tl5a opening re- ..rerv 5r-.-- fte irts7m-dia e-periol
 1ter Ns.1 offerings Of oii -Ha 0nai raurr and ene- r -ruff0r ruumhia Granho- . common arf preferred a- low rec .-[" " fresh .ol-. -.I-us.
 q. uasf.ef 5a 4 of GrmuasF from profess aua' sstsa.
 gains of o0a t0 thre. points ia -Hr .rH wr-e reduced at tle c,osa --. aur..r 70 tE5.o1o shares.
 af tr- local federal Reserve .t-. -H .rier further reductions Of re- .l. and .1.ars-t rates was without mon. INIn ra7sr- influence. on money a..- 'a. loans a-aia held at 1-2
 H- M many new tm- loqH az --t Ter a.at. 7sre rspor. ..l. rHr r H..er rhc question of German Preparation. ..'E.u..r figured. o.-as.s..
 U .He . Paris rr r-aH. w.aI7t how ..n. sH-r rr'7 rre=tt'emra-.. raa- ..r French GsI0.an auF German r.H-af.u.. r-iu- r.T.raf.zef r- tr1 .-.r- of Dutch Swiss and s-ard. rar -
 tH unusually ,7-e- gain or ~a@srv7 I7 l-.rH rfs -r.af itrn oe i0+araef i0 r. Hf Er-'srds sat-0-a-'. . IF .-- ---- hank or G roa-- =.-" ~rH-- i0 .tf raT reii-o. and t'n hnt rraT's and de- post - -r-7faNr lower
 .aE o- f0r r e.7 at trt7.-~ ~---e e--
 r-rts at mo 0S ar r.1r7 made pew H'rh r-- -H .-7z w-e .1 demand Ha l w~a i-r-~u'7r o7 Eat7a E~a--e '7 the French no'itical s't - sales (-ar value) aggr- r..I s1lg5-000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

What they say, Ira-vhat toor say?'
 He says they don't know for surs but they expect considerable injuries an maybe some deaths" Ira vas truthful but not tactf1L
 Ted commenced to pace the Goor n a frenzy of anxiety. IT Ie could only do something-if he could only sct. But this suspense.
 Meanwhile the little instrument vas still clicking This time Ira was taking 9 message in pencil. With the cessa- ton Of the clicking he called out. A wire from Boston for Theodore stai- ford"
 Ted dev0ured the message and when he finished he was " ak with JOS. n this day he rates that telegram among his most valuable possessions.
 Mr. Theodore Stafford. woodaeie,
 Mass:
 missed the 3:45. VIII arrive
 tomorrow morning. Taxi broke
 down and couldn't get another. t
 was 2 Ford. Blame Fo-ds any,
 way. RUTH.
 An l swan" declares Cy, -Ted ain't never got over his likin' for Fords-an' if you saw his wife I dun- nos Y'd blame hin either.-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

Here their dialogue was interrupted by the clicking of the telegraph re- ceiyer. Ted sauntered over to the gum machine and surveyed himself as best he could in the little circle of mirror. He bestowed second or two on his tie and began to caress his rustache At least Ted claimed it was a mus tache; but were he not a six-footar some Of his acQuaIntances might have differed. However. it was still very young and, like all young things. was rather weak, with it's best days before it.
 "Ted!" Something In Ira's voice startled him, and he rushed to the ticket window. Constenation was written on every line of Ira's face.
 "s-say, Ted. w-was there some friend of yours on the 3:45?'
 Whats the natter"
 Its gone over the banking at Fair feld Junction Some mix-up in slg- nals-had a collision"
 Ted felt the hot blood surge through his arteries. My God! Try. do they was anybody hurt?"
 Ira spent the next few minutes frantically clicking his instrument while Ted waited tensely. as pale as a statue and as rigid.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
, state Hospital Alleys
Locals
Pineyiews
CUES TO PRACTICE
TWICE EVERY DAY

Baseball players, after five months If iile11ess need two worksouts Gaily to reap the benefits of spring training, Man aee- Kfllifer of the Chicago Nationals said Wednesday in announcing the dis carding of one practice a day system.
 Two years ago Fred Mitchell, then man. ager of the Cubs introduced the system of one practice daily. It was retained last season by Johnny Evers. When the Cubs start training at Catalina Island hillffer will order practice morning and after noon.
 one of the training stunts, K1llifer said. will be Climbing Sugar L-af" Rock on the side Of which stecs have been con- structed.
 The distance is more than 2Oos feet. Climbing thesc steps, Kil'sfer believes will aid the players in sharpening their wind.
 It also will aid the min eating four ! meals a day" commented one of the players
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
Ererreadvs ralsa Notice.

The Employed Boys seconds would like to arrange a basketball game with some fast team averaging 135 pounds. They would like to hear from the Everreadys of TaftviTle. If the Everreadys accept this challenge. please telephone to the Y NJ c. A. Friday night between 6.30 and o'clock
 The Employed Boys team: Eli SegaI f. T. Donegan f, T. Henig c, A. koucks 2 NJ Randall 2, J. Tombari 2. 4. Alexaplis sub.
 The Employed Boys have won four games so far this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE TO
 PLAY ARMY NEXT SEASON

West Point. \. Y. Jan. 12-New Han-5s ire State College, which defeated Army football team last season. has been added to Ar1ny's 1922 schedule fcr game on October 21, Captain NJ. B. Ridg- way, executive for athletics, announced today.
 Springfield College, Captain Ridgway said. vii ltal1e place of Muhlenberg in ono half of the double header with which Army vii lopen the season. Lebanon Val ley fills the other half
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

Johnny Wilson, the cheese middle Weight champ, is whining loudly over the treatment he received from the boxing commissions of a half dozen states. T.t over in France, they hand out real pen alties. Bolzac, middleweight champ of Europe, recently forfeited his title and drew 2 three morths' suspension for quitting iu a bout with Battling ski.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
Ashland Wihs onening Gnme 34-eO

In a fast and exciting game, Ashland defeated Taftville WeGne&day night in Bjjou Hall, before a small crowd.
 The game was fast fro mstart to fin ish. Taftyiqe holding the lead in the first half I2-10. Ashland coming back strong in the last, scoring 24 points tc Taftviue's S.
 Blake with six field baskets and Fa- ber who replaced Maynard in the sec ond half, with five were the stars for Ashland
 .1Iurahy with al, Eie dbaskets was i the star for T8ftvil1e. 1 The game was Seau all the way thru, l only two fouls being called in the game. l The line and score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
TRINITY COLLEGE HAS
 ONE OPEN DATE ON SCHEnTIE

TGar;1-rd, Jan. 12-Trfuity Congee, for Inc first time since before the world war is planning an eietht-game football schedule, it was announced tonight. The schedule for next fall. with one date open. is as follows:
 September 30 Lowell Textile at Hart ford; October |, Worceste~ Tech al W-rcester H. Haverford Hartford; i; 2l. Connecticut Ageies at Hartford 2S, Union College at Sahaectady; November l. open H. Amherst at Amherst; IS, Norwich University at Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
HELEN WAINWRIGHT, I6, WINS
 22o YARD SWIMMING EVENT

New York, Jan 12.-Miss Helen Vain wright, 16 year old aquatic star, tonight won the metropolitan 220 yard indoor championship, defeating Mrs. Charlotte Boyle Clune, one of the highest ranking women swimmers in the country, by sev- eral inches. The time was 2.55 2-5.
 Miss Wainwright, Q, member of the last United States Olympic team, took second place in the springboard diving