davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
The offer of the Racing club calls
Eastern Conn. league Meets Tonight

The sponsors of the proposed East ern Conn. League will meet again at Taftville this Thursday evening.
 Willimantic will be represented by John P. McQuillan and Ray Commins, Danielson will send William Marsland, Joe Cranka will be on hand to look out for New London, Doe Thompson, George Young and D. c. Murphy are TafWille's choice, and '. M Carpen- ter with P. W. Chase vii. look out for Ashland of Jewett City.
 Putnam, Submarine Base, and Wes- terly may also be represented. The clubs however, are not in . position at this time to decide definitely owing to previous arrangements. All how ever are anxious for a berth and are calling special meetings Jf their re- spective associations in order to make application.
 Judging from the enthusiasm shown by the fans an1 players alike through this section, it's going over big. Acting Secretary Chase has been sWamped with inquiries and letters from Um- pnres, players and prospective clubs since the meeting last week. The circuit is not definitely settled on and every team in this section will receive consideration.
 To date only one inquiry has been made from Norwich and that by 2 prominent business man who has eX- pressed himself as willing to back a team which has b/en playing for sev- eraI seasons, but which is handicap ped for a playing field,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
FRANCE TO ERECT NEW
 STADIUM FOR OLYMPIAD

New York, April 12-Alembers of the American Olympic committee today expressed satisfaction when informed by the Associated Press that new stadium was to be constructed for the 1924 Olympiad. h common with the French committee, the Americans were dissatisfied with Pershing Sta dium, but. being prospective guests were unable to protest.
 There is an athletic field near Co., lJmbes where the triangular meet be- tween the United States, France and Sweden was held in 1920 in cOnaec- ton with the Antwerp Olympic. This field has stands seating 20000 Ameri- can officials today said this might be the site selected.
 The French committee had great difficulty in obtaining financial eid from the Paris municipal council and until today it was understood that the disitregating Pershing Stadium where the inter-allied games were held, was to be patched and done over for the Olympiad.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
Breed Theatre

Shirley Mason heads the bin at De Bill at the Breed theatre today in her lai- est picture "Lcvetime"
 In "Lovetime" Miss Mason has at- other of those pleasing and extremely palatable rom8nces in which she ezcels--a romance of buoyant youth and loyal love in which rpears no current of the under world. Her role is that of a peasaat girl of picturesque Savoy. loved by a true hearted scion of titled aristocrscv who re- fuses to bow to the sccial conventions of the circle in which he was reared.
 The story is made 1rp of the obstaciss thrown in the way Of the young ccunie Co prevent their union. and the courage win which these obstacles ara overcome. q is story Of much charm charuingly acted. Tn no play az a Fox star hs Miss Mason been seen to greater advantage.
 Other pictures on the bill include Hoot Gibson in "A Night Attack" and an Edr- cational comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
strand-rhur.day. Fr.aar. saturasr


 There are five exceptionally fine B. r keiths acts scheduled for the Strand for tho last half of this week The Strand '- really fine only reliable house in towr now and has been giving and iutrnds tc keep on giving the best that can be ob- tSined in vaudeville and pictures / The feature attraction is the Henodst trope. In this act a-i-ear four Japaness novelty entertainers. There is yet 60 ne seen a Jan act at the strand that did not give 100 per cent entertainment.
 Red Eagle is an Indian musician. Be- fore a picturesque drap Hef Eagle plays % violin. using the native music that at pnl time was played in the tom toms and al .c using. Q great many of the white mans melodies.
 Walsh & Edwards arDear in "A Svmnos- ium Of today's taste" |" They have certainly made good in vaudeville. being associated formerly with Marie Dressier in a musicai comedy company. They are heard in songs dances and talk Of the brightest kind and done in the brightest kind Cf way.
 Little Miss Cupid'' is a musical Incl dent with three people They offer a full stage variety act with some song dance and talk Of the best possible that fs sure to be a hit with all.
 Fern Redmond S Co. offer an excellent comedy act that will keen all in hysterifs of laughter. Their comedy offering is the best in vaudeville today.
 When the Strand theate hgins to sh nv The Good-Bad Wife. adapted from The Wild Pawn. by Mary Inlay Taylor. and recently appearing in aIuneeys Nazaziue it's next feature Ehotoplav. it will prob bly, have every wife in town worried unsil they know there's no harm in it at ail- merely good screen entertainment and a purely lovHle character that proves f7l the end thet she is better than she Is bad and in fact net SO bad al au
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
Pittsburgh, (Nl
St. Louis (N)

4oIaIs ''.'.''.-''.' '5z
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
LEW TENDLER AND MANAGER
 SUSPENDED BY COMMISSION

New York, April 12-Lew Tender, Philadelphia lightweight, and his man ager, Philip Crassman, suspended to- day by the New York State Athletic Commission pending a hearing on the fighters disqualification during bout in Brooklyn Monday night. Suspen- sions are customary in such instances.
 Tender was disqualified in the sev- enth round of match with Chaslie Pitts of Australia. who had taken a severe beating. The PhEaJelphian swept into a raDId fife body dtt,N in the seventh in the midst o1 which flti,s fell to the canvas shouting .fouI the referee sustained the claim and ended ~the match.
 Representatiyes from Eb6ets Field. the home of the Brooklyn National league team, were !nformer by the commission today that nothing is in the way of issuance of a license to hold bouts in the park It is under stood that open air matches for the summer are being planned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE.!
A1ARKET MAS BUoYANr

New York, April 12-Buoyancy best describes tho tone of the stock market during todavs early and intermediate stages. the later dealings being charac- -er.Ztd by considerable irregularity Sales 1c about 165O,00O shares constituted a record for the current movement and the number of separate issues straded in probably established a precedent.
 Lower money rates cumulative indi- cations of industrial and commercial oettermcut and high iquotations for such basic commodities as the oils, pig iron and finished iron and steel were among he developments which continued to stimulate bullish sentiment and dimin- sh the short interest.
 The one discOrdant or pessimistic note Nts scunced by the coal strike, authori- 1es referring Co the situation as likely to .cuine factor in many lines of manu- .acturs iE the near future.
 Coal shares were dull and rails as a Nlfoio contributed only nominally to the lays business. Mexican oils were sold Iu runlurs of a disagreement between hat government and American interests regarding expert taxes and steady prof t-taking detracted from the strength of esding motors.
 Gains of one to almost five points dur l'- tl" ANltupDN were made largely un- der the auspices of equipments, domestic 7Ns junior steels, feathers. papers spe- -taities and shippings, tobaccos and chain issues, Woolworth rising on the declaration of the extra dividend
 The only sharp reversal of the ses- sion came in the final hour whom Mexican Petroleum fell almost five points from Its early best and caused other leaders lo react 1 to points. The one stri1- Ing exception was American Locomotive which forged steadily ahead, closing al "a gain of four points.
 Call loans opened al 4 1-4 per cent but the light demand at that rate caused a reduction to 4 per cent. in the second hour. More time funds were placed al { 1-2 per cent for 30 and 60 days but .cnger dates held around 1 3-4 per cent
 Reversing yesterdays trend. the Ger man rate was the only exception to tht higher level registered by g majority ot -oday's foreign exchange quotations Sterling demand bills were strong at Al 5-S. allied remitances gained to points and greater strength was show1 ay Czecho-Slovakian bills The GreeI rate was unchanged. but dealings in tha -f1ttance were nominal on the unset led conditions reported from Athens.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

From Willie Hopes announce ment that commercialism in billiards has driven him out of the game. you'd think Willie was an amateur football player
 Iris Speaker will carry seven in fielders this season, and therefore he will have to look after the Cleveland outfield alone.
 Accounts of rough house tactics in St. Louis soccer games indicate that football is just as nice under any oth- CT name.
 'Tis said that the proposed attempt of Sirs Ross and Keith Smith to fly around the world is not a cough drop advertising stunt
 Harry Greb wants to meet Johnny Wilson, as he thinks match with Mike Gibbons would be a joke. liar ry must be fond of jokes at that.
 Chuck Fonn, 2 Chinese ballplayer. has been practising with the Athlet- 'ics, and Philly scribes say he looked good with the Mack men.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
TODAY'S EVENTS

Observance of Holy Thursday.
 Anniversary of the birth of Thomas Jefferson.
 One hundred and fftieth anniversary Of the birth of Eli Terry. father of ths clock industry in America.
 A gigantic pow-wow of Canadian In. dians is to be held today at Osweeo. On. tario, to protest against the alleged in. justice of the Indian acf
 The old home of James vhitcon5 Riley the Hoosier Poet. l" in Indianapolis. is tc be dedicated today as a pu51lc shrine by the James Whitconib Riley Association.
 Whether the girls attending the rtira high school at Vinland. Kas. shall be re. quired to wear skirts extending at leasi three inches below the knees. is to be de- termined by a vote Of the citizens of tha1 place today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
Davis Theatre Thursday. Friday and
 Saturday

For the last three days Of this wess there will be shown at the Davis theater the biggest and best vaudeville show that has ever ap3eared in Norwich
 Ten acts of high class vaudeville wiFl every act a sure fire winner. Here is your chance to see vaudeville presented is it should be. headed by the two well known movie stars. Virginia Pearson and Shd- don Lewis Ctho-uselves) in a clever comeiv dramatic playlet. "The Second ChnacsS This mystery melodrama was written g Pecially for these two popular movie fav- orites and gives them ample opportunity to prove they are equally as good on tlte spoken stage as they are in the silent drama.
 Second on this great bill Is Key Ho and O.. a European senational act that has been the cuse of considerable comment h all the cities in which it has been shOwns Henry E .Dixey, Jr-, and company n a big comedy sketch wrote for laughing purposes only.
 Duray and Sarli present nifty singing and talking act that will meet with ia- stant approval. The next on the program is Jean Perry the petite comedienne. wirsl a line of tuneful songs and cheerful chat ter. Barry and Nicherson have a very funny musical offering entitled ''TlF Black Laugh, A clever couple. Heinse and Harry the nifty co-nedF duo will show you something new. alsb Choy Roy. the Japanese novelty acs that will interest you.
 MadNouse Ravings. is the name of tlth | experimentation of id0tic nonsense diS- | pense by those clever Brazilian Nutsy Warden and Burke. Last. but not lea4t is Newlirk and the Payne Sisters in T | raaliv l1ipb class singing and dancing novelty. And for good measure we will present Pauline Starke in the big phd- | toplay, Wife Against Wife. Miss Starlsss gives a fine screen portrayal in the roe
 of an artists model whose romance 6
 broken by the Jealousy and hatred of aTl- other woman. A three hour show. Pric- es. matinee, entire lower floor soc; bal cony. S5c; gallery. 23c. Evening. of
 chestra reserved s1.0O; circle T5c; bal
 cony. 75c gallery soc. These prices irt clude all taxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
FRENCH OLYMPIC COMMITTEE
 ACCEPTS RACING CLUES OFFER

Paris April 12-The deadlock Of ten months which has existed over the choosing of a site for the O1yrn- pic committee decided to "go it alone" and formally accepted the offer of the Racing clug of France of their COlombes grounds and informed the Municipal council of Paris that it would require no aid from it. This de- cision finally elimsaates Pershingk Stadium as the place for holding the games.
 The offer of the Racing club calls for a 500 metre track, inside which there will be football field, and a sta dium accommodating sixty ts'Isand spectators. The track is 10 be ready for training purposes in October, 1922. The club will ask for fifty per cent. of the receipts of the Olymplc games with guarantee of 5000 .000 francs.
 A swimming pool Of the regulation size, fifty metres ih length, witk stands for 10000 spectators and four tennis courts also will he built by Jdiy, 1928, providing the guarantee to the club IS raissI to a.0o0,0C0 francs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
WESLEYAN GETS REQUEST OF
 s25Oy1 FOR ATHLETIC FUND

Pittsfie.j, Mass, April 12-Under the will of W Pam II. Hau ef Wibins- ton, Conn, filed in this city to''sH. Wesleyan University is giFe" i25.oe2 to be Incwr a the Hank Hall ath- letic funl The income is to be used for the salary Of a profess .' Of phy- sicaI education. The sun ot S1G,09D was left to the Wesleyan chapter oe Psi Upsilon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
CHAMPIONS LOSE OPENER IN
 CLOSE GAME WITH DODGERS

New York, April 12-The Brooklyn Nationals defeated the world ; cham pion New York team in the opening game of the season today by a score of 4 to 8. Mayor Hylah thr2w ou- tEe first ball. The game soon developed into a sharp conflict between the TN al left handlers, Re1.her and NeEf anG New York's ercnrs helped decide lhe game in the fav9s of the former
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
GEORGETOWN WINS TRACK
 MEET FROM PENN.

Washington, April 12-Georgetown defeated Penn State in a track meet today 70 to 56, three of the local records being broken by Georgetown men during the event. Connolly estao- Hshed a record in the half mile, his time being 1:5S 4-5 and TerNedre hurl- ing the javelin IT feet 6 inches and doing 9 feet Il inches in the broad jump Tendedre also won four other events.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
cHIcAGo CHIN MARkEr.

Chicago, April 12.-Offerings increased andbuying power gave out in the Chicago wheat market today after prices had scored moderate advance based to some extent on higher quotations at Liverpool The close here was unsettled, varying from l net decline to 3-S gain with May 1.S0 7-S to 1.31 and July 1.2O Is to 1.20 1f. Corn lost a shade to 1-4c and oats 1-f to 3-Sc. In provisions the outcome was unchanged to 20 cents lower.
 At first demand for wheat showed con siderable vigor upturns in Liverpool ra-icAs having baAn Ganred nntMithatand-,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
sTUFFY MoINNis STARS IN
 FIRST GAME MYTH INDIANS

Cleveland, April 12-Cleveland open ed the season with to victory over Detroit Norton outpitching Old ham and Olsen. Cleveland punched it's hits, MeInnis, playing his first game as an Indian, leading with a single double and a triple. Veach of Detroit hit a home run with no one on. Cold weather held the attendance down. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
ST. LOUIS TAKES CLOSE
 CONTEST FROM CHlSOX

Chicago, April 12-St. Louis defeat- ed Chicago to in the opening game of the American league season here today. The two Urbans-Fabar and Shocker-were on the mound and the former held the visitors to three hits while the latter was touched for nine. Faber, however, issued three walks and two of them developed into runs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

as soon as the diamond is cleared, which will be sometime in May and would like to arrange , game with the Duwells Occum or any other team. Out of town games preferred. Return games played when diamond is ready. Address all challenges. to Mgr. Pat Faber, Jewett City or through the Bu,- letin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
BRAVES PROVE EASY FOR
 PHILLIPS iN OPENER

Philadelphia. April 12-Boacoa prov ed very acceptable as an opening fea- ture today for P.-uadeiphia won with east to 1. lee Meadows allowed the Braves but four scattered h.eS while tEe Phillies got to Oeschgar f3r eight Parkinson's nome run scored Williams and Fletcher in the eighth. Cruises
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
What Is Going On Tonight

Norwich Stationary Engineers Asyocia. ton, No. 6, meets in Buckingham Memo Palmyra Encampment, No. 8 TO O F., meets in Odd Feliows' Hail.
 Lafayette Council. No. POT. LU. St. J B. or A, meets at % Shetucket Street.
 Women of Mooseheart Legion, No. I2A. meets at Moose Home.
 Motion Pictures and Vaudeville af Davis Theatre
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures al Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Thentra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
ATHLETICS GET AWAY
 TO A GooC START

Boston, Apfa 2-Phillda.ph.a Ce- feated Boston. 10 2, in the opening season today. The attendanca was more than 2. 2.0Gl
 Boston oht5,i,Ied an carr. lead alG then permitted Philadelphia 10 cU2ne from behind to the seventh inning and srore two l1:is tn two CT. DTS. Q4inn's over throw of third enabled Galloway to score tho tit :iG run and on :;Gels huff of O Rp Ike's throw II?lalac male tke winning ally. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
CARDINALS OPEN SEASON
 WITH EASY VICTORY

St. Louis, Mo, April 12-TIe Cardi- nals opened the 1922 National league season today before a crowd estimat- ed at lS'OOO, with 19 to 1 victory over Pittsburgh Gainer. for the Car dinals, drove ir five runs, while Horns- by got honor. TlB Cardinals reau- lar lineup was somewhat changed due to the illness of Shoctstop La van and injuries to Outf;elder Mucl- Ter and First -Baseman Touraiec.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
ALEXANDER's SUPERB PlTeHINc
 WINS INITIAL GAME FOR CUBS

Cincinnati April PA capacity crowd witnessed the defeat of Gin cinnati in the opener today, Chicago winning by to 3. Superb pitching by Alexander was mainly responsible for the visitors victory Brilliant field ing by HolIocher was feature. two great stops by him ending 2 rally by the Reds in the eighth. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
Bull Dogs Trim Eagles

The Laurel Hill Bulldogs defeat ed the Eagles of the Falls when. in the seventh inning the Falls team left the field. The game was declared for feited and the Bull Dogs won by a 9 to score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
Edward Morris Delights AeoIlnn Hall Au.

diencc
 Mir. Edward Morris, who is 10 give piano recital in Slater hall on May un. der the auspices of the Norwich Musk Association, is a young man who has already achieved.
 He is a member of the Music League .oi America, and has appeared in many re- citals, both in this country and in Eng land.
 Following a recital in Aeolian haH tho New York World said such sane and well controlled pianoforte playing as Ed ward Morris p-e~ided yesterday after. noon is so seldom encountered. even in these days of superior pianists, as 10 bs notable. His performance yesterday dis closet a beautiful singing touch. an al- most perf1st lise of dyn1imt,s and a taste so unerringly used that his auditors were moved. and properly, to spontaneous applause"
 Mir. Morris has many personal friends in Norwich. who speak most cordially of his personal charm as well as of his pro- fessional good taste and large technical resource.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
A ChalIenue

The East Side Grays chaiil..z1 any team under 16 years of age for a game to be played at the battle grounds on Friday afternoon. Answer through Fridays Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
.-.....- al I g T .6 I
Cle9eIand (Al

IAI bdlItU TOT UFuIam m Ith.
 txx) Batted for Rigney i'll 9th
 Score by innings: Detroit .............. 0 0 l 0 9 o CT --eTeiand .--.--.... Q 0 x7
 Two base hits Oldham. Heiman. Wood AIcInuis Three base hits. McInnis. Home Tun veach.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League. Brooklyn A. New York 3. Chicago 7, Cincinnati g. Philadelphia 7, Boston [. St. Louis 10, Pittsburgh 1,
 American League. Philadelphia 3. Boston 2 Cleveland 2, Detroit 4 Washington G. New Ycrk ,. St. Louis 3. Chicago 2.
 College Games. Navy ?. Holy Gross 5. ... Columbia g. Williams f. Princeton 2, ursinus C. Swarthmore z Stevens Institute g. College City ct New York g, Villa Nova 4. Army 5. New York University 4 Lehish 6. Vermont 3. Boston University 5, Brown 4. Harvard i3, Middisbury [. Ia innings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
COTTON.
MONEY.

New Ycrk, April 12.-Call money cas- fer; high 1-4; low A. ruling rate 4 1-4 ; closing bid 1-2 offered at 4 last loan 4; call leans against acceptances 3 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
METAL MARKET.

New York, April 12.-Copper steady, eiectrolyic spot and nearby F 7-S; la ter E 7-&m12.
 Tin easy, spot and futures 30.25. Iron steady. prices unchanged.
 Lead fir spot 5.00Q510
 Zine qeiet East St. Louis delivery spot 4,9a a5,de
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Official Board Meeting

An official board meeting is to follow the Thursday night prayer meeting al Trinity Methodist Episco2al church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

American League. St. 4Ouis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Washington.
 Philadelphia at Boston. National League. Boston at Philadelphia Brooklyn at New York Pittsburgh at St. Louis
 Chicago at Cincinnati.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
STOCKS.

The following is summary of th, transactions on the New York Stock Elk change 10 a r. NJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
Liberty Bonds.
Foreign Exchange.
Year

With the exception cf sterling, all quotations are in cents per unit of for. eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
Nov York tAl
Washington tA)

Score tI lulllgs- New York .-........ O-5 Washington ....... . 0 o x-6 Two base lis. R,e. Jones, Miller 9 Harris 2. schaHg Judge 9. Ward. Shanks
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
New York (N)

luld-S
 Score by innings: B7ooklyn ......... Q q Q O--i New York ....-.... . 0 o { Q 0 a-3
 Two base hits. Nois, De Berry. Schmandt. Snyder Thre base hits, Rawlinss Home ruH Meusel.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

In the race for wealth the average man acts ifke-a horse of the 1ofg- -earso hread
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

: -
 Score by innings:
 Pittsburgh ...-.....O % O % o-1 St. Louis ..........3 Q 0 l x-1o Two base hits Marauyile Grimm. Mokan and Gainer Three base hi.s. Gainer and Stock
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
Boston fAl

Cxl Battod for Ecko-t u 9th.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia .. ...... 0 ? 0-S Beston ....,...... 0 l 0 Q O-2 Two base hits Quinn. Galloway, Menosky
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
THE STANDING.
National Leanue
Amerisan League.

two base nit ard Ford's sirg.e were responsible fer the only Boston scorc.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

Harnett. ......... 2 , 0 Alexander ........ 8 0
  Totals .......,....S4 ' T 27 i6 o Cincinnati ...'...... ( 10 % 0 O-3 Chicago ........... ? o I 0 0-i Two base hits. Krueg. Alexander. Three base hits, Pineln Neale
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
Preston Stars Win

The Prestcsl Stars opened Up their baseball season yestANlay afternoon defeating the Fox Hill Sluggers by the overwhelming score Of 14 to 1. The Aox Hill SIuggers proved no match for the East Side boys who have determined to "clean up' any team in 1heir class during this com ing season. Features of the. game were a two -bagger by Babe" Perry and the superb pitching of Jimmy Faloone, They would like to hear from any To- cal team averaging fl years of age Answer through the Bulletin.
 Jewett City All Stars orsaniza
 The first 'All-Starsf baseball team of Jewett City will open the season
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
Philadeiphia (N)

score by innings: Boston . ......... p ' A e Philadelphia n 0 n 7
 Two base hits. Boeciel. Cruise, Williams, Le- bour7eau- Home run Parkinson
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

Totals :. ..........,.es es 9 1a ,