davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11

Chicago, March 1O.-Comnlssione
lands, supreme chief of organized base
haH In making number Of decisions to-
day admonished both players and clubs
that a baseball contract is An enforce
Hble instrument which signatory parties
are bound TO execute in the utmost good
faith
; six players who were conaisned to the
ineligible list must charge their plight to
outlaw practices while under contract with
various ci@bs. the judge said. and may he
pbsolyed only by "one full years disso-
ristlon from baseball They are William
p. Haeftner Pittsburgh Nationals Ray
50enar3tt, st. Louis Americans; D. ]. Hicll-
man, Brooklyn Nationals; James H Ca
ION. Brooklyn Nationals Norman Pitt
Brooklyn Nationals; George P. Dumont
Brooklyn Nationals. All are taken to task
1or having been connected in 1921 with
a team harboring and playing against
ineligibles"
Hiclman's penalty came for his failure
20 report TO the Toledo club last sea son
under the Assignment of Brooklyn. Dem
snitt Haeffner and Cation played with
an Industrial concern operating q ball
cam while under voluntary retirement,
Il was stated Pitt and Dumont were
censured for violation Of reserve obiga-
tons
John Wieneke. assigned to Buffalo for
90 by the Chicago Americans, who
sought his unconditional release on the
ground that he was promlsed such outside
his contract, in the event of his failure to
make the White Sox regulars, was denied
his plea. The agreement beyond the stip-
al aticns OF \the signed contract was "at
variance with human experience" in the
view OF Judge Lands Mr.. Wieneke mus.
play either with Buffalo or go to the inelig-
1blA list
Frank J.. Miller Boston Nationals, and
Arthur Fletcher Philadelphia Nationals
were returned 10 the active lists of the'-
clubs following season of professional
inactivity. Both were on the voluntarily
retired roster. Miller failed TO report 70
training last season. Upon submission OF
sffidCtits that his action was due to tbs
serious illness Of a child, his application for
reinstatement was granted. Weldon
Nyckoff was restored to the Boston
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr

Chicago, March 10.-;Wheat prices re-
covered somewhat today from the acute
weakness shown during the last preceding
session. Indications Of enlarged demand
from exporters and from domestic millers
appeared to be Chiefly responsible The
market closed unsettled at the same as
yesterdays finish tc 1c higher with May
LBS 7-S to 1877 and July III 7-8 to 1.1S.
Corn gained l a l 1-s to l 5-Sc and oats
Is to Use. In provisions the outcome
varied from unchanged figures to Is cents
higher
1t soon became apparent after the
opening in the wheat market that liquidat-
ing sales on the part Of holders were at
an end, and that offerings were being
reaodly absorbed by strong houses, AS
result slight general advances in price
followed a sag which had been witnessed
at the start Then reports of further
rain and snow in Texas Oklahoma and
Kansas relieving completely apprehension
Of drought led to fresh declines. How
ever, with gossip current that Russia was
buying wheat, rye and oats on a big scale
and that 1nillers in the United States were
purchasing wheat more freely, the wheat
market developed new strength in the nnal
half of the day. Spectators who had ov-
er-reached themselves on the downward
swings of the market took to the buying
side, but when their wants were satisfied
a good deal Of the advance failed to hold.
Corn and oats displayed Independent
str ensth. Export sales of more than l.,
100000 bushels of corn were confirmed.
Besides it was said Sweden had disposed
| Of 100000 bushels OF American oats to
| Russia. Furthermore the Argentine ex-
| portable surplus OF corn was estimated al
less than half last years total
| Provisions averaged lower with hog
values but in the end scored an he1turr
with grain,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
FINANCIAL AND commercial
MARKET WAS UNSETTLED

New York. March 10-Carious srecu-
lative Issues made new high records 10.
the year in the stock market today. In the
main. however, the movement was UndFen
and prices were more susceptible to profit
taking.
studebaker again was one Of the bull
leaders, presumably in connection with its
Very favorable annual report Other mo
tors were active on better prospects for
the industry aud automobile accessories
advanced Substantially
Steels moved within narrow bounds for
the most part showing few net changes Of
more than fractions. The FEBRUARY
bookings Of the United States Steei
coIrorstion showing another decrease Of
abot 100000 tons was without visible in
huencs.
Oils strengthened on improved trad
coHlhions, Mexican Petroleum apcroxi-
mating the years maximum quotation,
With heavy buying Of some of the Europ-
can gTc19. Gas shares were in steady
demand with other utilities, though Civ
ing way later.
Chemicals, textiles, shippings and mer-
cha1disins sDecialties were moderately
higher. Rails were brought forward
when trading in other quarters was incIin-
ed 10 lag. Ann Ar5or preferred. Western
Maryland second preferred and Wisconsin
Central were strongest Of that division.
Sales amounted TO 100000 shares.
The money market was easier than on
any prece ling day Of the week, call cans
O,ening and renewing at per cent and
dropping 20 3 1-2 per cent. in the final
hour. Short time money again was Oh
tainaioie al 3 slight concession from tbs
4 "a per cent
Foreign exchanges continued to be gov
erned by the uncertain trend Of pohtica
sfGirs abroad. Sterling reacted only
slightly from yesterdays rally, but al
allied reSnittances were materially lower
and the German mark forfeited yester
days rally. but al, allied remittances
were materially lowW and the German
mark forfeited yesterdays recovery
Scandinavian bills were heavy, declining
6 TO 20 points.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11

duce better work daily with the 0sauts.
He can sock the pill. He club bed the
agate for .39S last season.
Harry SehriVer, husky VII twirl-
ed for Providence when the RI rode Is
land city held a franchise in Il ie East
ern League, is destined to b come a
regular member Of the Brook n huri-
ing staff. Schriver is showinI every
thing at the camp of the j odgers-
motion, fast ball hook and G lznge Of
pace. He distinguished him self last
year when in, while pitching for sag
NAV Of the AiichiEan-Ontarit, Lea Eus'
in an exhibition game against the De
troit Tigers he struck out q = q T.
Cobb's sluggers, getting HaG ~ He'll
man three times.
The Cubs have so many ron1ising
pitchers that Manager Killifar is puz-
zled as to how he will be ali lie to cut
the number down to proper proper
tons.
OF the eutfielders Washingt on has al
the camp. Eddie Goebel, Spl fngfield' g
nifty fly chaser two years ago. Is tho
only right handed batter. There are
six gardeners with the Grffff nen. Goe-
be- Milan, Rice. Goslin. s NTH and
Brewer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
SPORTING O1ES.

Boxing Commissioner Daniel +. Par
ker was elected chairman of the Wa
terbury boxing commission and Com
missioner Peter Conway, secretary, at
a meeting of the boxing commission ers
Thursday afternoon in the office of
Mayor FrancIsfP. Guilfoile. The meet
ing was the firEt held by the new COM
mission since it took office the first
of the year.
The Jersey City club last week
sold Pitcher Harry Lee Biemiiler to
the Portland club of the Pacific coast
league. At times Biemiller looked Ike
last season. but wi1dness has been his
handicap.
The Minneapolis club has sold catch
er Tex Crosby to the Tulsa club of
the Western league. Crosby former
ly was with st. Joseph in the West
ern, but was called in by Minneapo-
lis owners Of the st. Joe club. 1t also
was announced that catcher Zip Ow-
ems who managed st. Joseph last sea-
son, will return this year as a mem
Der of the Minneapolis staff.
ShortStop Jesse Baker, who has been
| with the Richmond Virginia league
club for several years, has been trad
ed to the Toledo association club for
pitcher Henry Mead and catcher Co
dowsli.
The homo Of John Dobbs, manager
| Of the New Orleans Pelicans, near
Chicamauga Park, Tenn, was destroy
ed by fire on February Ii. The house
i was q. noted landmark in that section
| of Tennessee and was occupied befor,
the war by General John B. Gordon
who then owned the plantation now
| in Dobb's possession. Dobbs' loss wa:
900. He will build handsome mod
ern home on the site of the old man
sion.
Harry Gilmore, veteran boxing in.
structor was 6S years old Thursday
AA aasa4A1hA-fealS young and to heal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
BOWLING
AT THE PALACE ALLEYS
YALE MERMEN DEFEAT
RRoWN SWIMMERS EASILY

New Haven, March 10.-Yale defeated
Brown in a dual swimming meet in Car
negie Pool tonight. IS to II. No records
were broken, although fast time was made
in several events.
Davey Jones of Brown, intercollegiate
100 yard champ, won that event in Sc. 3-5
seconds. Banks Of Yale was second. All
other first places went to Yale. Jelliffe
took the 5o-yard dash and Pratt won the
220 yard swim. The Yale relay team
captured the 200 yard race in 40 2-5
Wood, Yales California plunger won
the event in So seconds, close to the inter
collegiate record held by Guernsey Of Yale
Crane was winner OF the fancy dive,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
BOND MARKm

New York, March 10.-United States
war bonds dominated today's broad and
fairly strong market. ictory 4 S-4's
achieved new record at 10000, an odd
lot selling at 101. Most of the Liberty
series closed at gains
Among domestic issues industrials were
in favor especially sugar, rubber and oil
offerings. Utilities were firm to strong
with fairly large dealings in American
Telephone and Consolidated Gas. Local
fractions were lower. Interborough IS
showed marked heaEiness.,
International bonds were IRREGULAR.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
BAKER is HAVING KEEN
COMPETITION FOR srn S4Cr

New York, March 10. Franklin
Baker, known as " Honerun' Baker De
fore the advent of Babe Ruth into classic
realms Of swatdon, has entered into q
battle down in the Yankee training camp
at New Orleans for his third sack position.
The veteran yesterday found the com
petition keen, with Mike McNally, Norman
Mcmillan and Glen KflIinger, the Penn
State football star, as rivals. Baker con
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
FURIOUS sPEINTs FEATURE
IN fridays BIKE RAc q

New York, March 1e.-Fdur teams were
laps3ed in a ten minute jam, at the spring
six-day bicycle race in Madison Square
Garden tonight. and at 10 o'clock, Nc
Namara, who is paired with Grenda, was
leading the field. The jam victims were
Drobach and Hanley, Koran and Fitzsim-
mons. Bello and Gaffneg and kopsky and
Erskine.
Mcnamara and Grenda and Brocco and
De Ruyter had covered 1888 miles 5
laps at 10 o'clock, with the next six
teams punched, one lap behind. Drobach
and HapIey and Kopsky and Erskine three
laps behind, and Koran and Fitzstmmons
and Bello and Gaffney trailing four laps
behind.
The record at this heur, aS04 miles, 9
laps, was made by VERT and Egg in 1914.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
ROCKY KANSAS WAS roo
STRONG FOR GENE belmont

Buffalo, y. 7, March 1O.-Rocl1y Kan
sas. of Buffalo won the judges decision
over Gene belmont, of Memphis, Tenn, in
ten round bout here tonight belmont
showed speed in the early rounds but the
superior strength of kansas slowed up the
southerner toward the finish. Kansas
weighed 1874 L.; belmont 133. In the
preliminary Terry Ntzhugh, 100, of Phila-
delphia, got the decision over Artie Ed
wards, ia. OF New Y ork.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11

Grscted himself admirably at the g Lr dia-
mond corner, however, and apoea Es to be
in superb condition.
In batting practice Baker POI ed out
several long drives while Killings topped
him with high one over the y ark wall
Camp skinner appeared best of Il e young
sters in the outfeld, covering al .reat deal
of ground.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
KILLINGLY HIGH CLOSES
SEASON WITH VICTORY
Especial to The Bulletin

NA1kSS111Ih
Danielson, March 10.-A large crowd
saw Killingly High school, close its bas-
ketball season at DanieFson tonight by
defeating the fast North Attleboro quin-
tette by the score 81 to II, although
three Of Killinglys first string men were
unable to play on account of sickness.
Capt. Back and Teddy Reeves, the star
left forward, with the help of three sub
stitutes managed to carry of the honors.
The first ten minutes of the game the
teams played zon an even basis neither
team showing any advantage over the 9TH
az, bait than Kilhn<ly hezAn7ta cxaan-jntu
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
ELMER D. DYER ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF A.. b. C.

Toledo, March 1O-Miwaulzee was
awarded the 1923 tournament and Elmer
D Dyer, OF Tolado. was elected pres.den
of the American Bowling congress to sue
coed John T. Smith of Buffalo. at the an
nual meeting held today The retirin-
president was voted life membership. Tbs
bid mt in New York for the next meetin
was not considered
STANDINGS in the two men division today
were shaken up considerably K. o. Che
and F. Speitzer, of Joliet, Ills went int
first place with 1859, displacing PetersOf
and Zuhn of Chicago.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
VILLAGE TEAM LEADS IN
OCCUM POOL TOURNAMENT

At Peloquin's billiard parlors in occum
on Thursday evening the third game of the
village pocket billiard Tournament was
played between the Occum team and the
Lower Occum boys, the former winning
by 81 points, making it their second Vic
tory. The scores were as follows. Or
cum, Peter BerniaL 90 Teddy Demars 80
Ernest Lucier, so; John Bernau "a. to
tai 1873. Lower Occum. Harry Peltier ~ g.
Washington LePage, "a; Harry Blan-
chard. 81 Louis Ranlzowitz, so, total 146.
The standing TO date is as follows:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
JOE WRIGHT SIGNS
AS PENN CREW COACH

Philadelphia. March 1O.-Joso2h Wright,
coach of the University OF Pennsylvania
crsews, today signed a three year contrac.
with the institution dating from next July
when his t.Tesent contract expires. The
new agreement calls for an increase In
salary. the amount Of which was not an
nounced.
Wright, who has been at Pennsylvania
since 1915, recently had received an offer
TO coach a Canadian crew
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
Mitchell and Duncan to Tour .. $.

New York. March 1O.-iAHe Mitchell
and George Duncan, famdus British golf
ers, have decided to make another visit
to the United States this year, according
to cable message received here today by
lawn tennis officials. They pan to lea7e
England June 2S
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
EEan and McKax nran

Tacoma, iWashn. March 10.-Joe Egan,
Boston midnleweight and Gordon Mckay
of POcatello, claimant Of the coast title
boxed a six round, draw here last night
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
FERGUSON GETS DECISION
OVEB MARCEL OF HOLYokEi

WiIlimantic. March 10.-The first of
series of boxing exhibitions under the aus
pieces of the Popular Athletic CLIO was
staged at the Valley street arnory to-
night and pleased a crowd of about 500
fight fans, including a number from sur
rounding towns. The decision in the main
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
RUTH STARTS TO PUT EN-
OVER TIE FENCE

New Orlean, Marc. 1O.-The first ball
pitched to Babe Ruth in the Yankees bat
ting practice today was knocked over tbs
center field fence which is fourteen feet
high and ass feet from the l2late. 1t was
he second time in the history of the park
that ball ever went over that spot and
Ruth holds both records
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
Lands Lays Mountaineering Contracts

American club. from which he "ju1rApeds in
1915 following hisjassignment to Minneap-
oils. g@
Judge lands tonight was making final
preparations for a tour of the south TO
see the boys in action -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
Schmidt a HoIdout

Pittsburgh, March 1O.-The decision of
Walter Schmidt. Pirate catcher, to with
hold his signature from 1922 contract
unless he is granted $4,000 a year for
three years, is the main topic Of discus
sion at the Pittsburgh training camp at
West Baden, Indiana.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11


the lead and came out of the first period
with the score of 16 to in their favor.
The second half was a walk-away fol-
Killingly, the score being piled up to 81
to IL Before the final whistle Teddy
Reeves seemed to be the chief goal-getter
OF the evening, ringing in eight field goals
and seven field goals. Capt Back played
a wonderful defensive anne, Williams.
Aleunier and Gilbert Reeves showed that
they were all first quality basketball
blayers. Capt Cooke seemed TO be the
star Of the North Attleiboro team. Out
of Fl games played by Killingfy this sea-
son they have won IS and have won every
game played in the Qulne5aug Valley
league. They have a total score of eS7 to
their opponens' 329. Killingly had
chance to try cut for the state champion
ship and probably had the game with the
New Haven Commercial been played IN
der different circumstances they would
have won and then gone in for the New
England championship contest which is to
be Ulayed at Tufts college March 17-1s
The Summar:
KillinEIy No, AttIsboro
u. reeves -. Fisher
Right Forward
L. moves '-..........-.... Munros
Left Forward
BACK 1900. .-.............. Cooke
Center
| Wlil4d1IS SStTaAer
Right Guard
Meurnier ...... Harris
Left Guard
Etin1d Raavo. n
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
YnIn PMS WIN

New Haven, Maych 1o.-The Yale fresh
man boxing team defeated st. Johns Mil
itary Academy of Manlius, n. Y, here to-
night, Ave bouts to one.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11

British and Canadian offerings easing
with Mexican As and SIS and Toxic 5's,
but Belgian and Chinese bonds were firm.
Total sales (par value) aggregated SILL
$4,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
STOCKS.

The following is a summary Of ths
transactions on the New York Stock Ex-
Change 10 : r NJ
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
ForeIEn Exchange.

With the exception of sterling all
quotations are in cents per unit of for
eign currency:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11

Field goals, T. Reeves 8, G. Reeves 9,
Back 2, Williams 2. Cooke 2, Fisher l,
Muroe L Foul goals, r. Reeves z. Cooke
8. Referee. White: timer, Warren, scor-
er, Gingras.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
BATTERY TAKES GAME
FROM BALTIC WANDERERS

Battery B basketball five turned the
tables on the fast Baltic Wanderers at the
state arnrory on Friday evening before G
crowd of wild and enthusiastic fans de-
featlng the Baltic boys by a score Of 81 to
20. The game was so close at times that
the excitement ran high and it was not I'M
til the last few minutes Of play that ths
winner could be picked. There was no in
div7dual stars of the game every man
playing in close team work with his team
mates and it was as pretty and clean
game as one would ever wish to see. This
was due in a great part to the veteran
Joe Belah who talked seriously with the
players Of both teams before the game
started.
The preliminary. which was to have been
between two girls teams from the ]. B.
Martin company was called off at the last
minute owing to the inability of one o,
the teams to play. The summary:
Wanderers Battery 7,
Right Forward
Murphy ......... Breault and Lemieux
Left Forward
Coady and Ridgway ....,...., Mills
Center
Right Guard
Brown .......- ............. Paquettl
Left Guard
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11

Substitutes RGbtaille for Coady. Field
goals. Ridgway s; Coady 8; Murphy ); A
Belatr g. Mills 5; Lemieux 81 foul goals,
Murphy 8. Mills 3. Coleman 2; tRerlieljS
1. Joe Belair, referee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
MONEY

New York, March 1o.-Can noonsv
easier; htgh low 1-2.; ruling. rate T.:
Closing DID 3 ; offered at 3 IL last e1oa ~
IL l.; calf9oans against acceptances 10 20
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11

Liberty Bonds.

New York March 1O.-spot cotton
quiet; middling 1855. ''oi
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

they were met by city officials and
escorted to the camping sites. En-
tertainment in the form OF sports,
band concerts community singing,
etc, were arranged for every evening
Newspapers heralded the tour, and
wonderful enthusiasm was shown by
the Inhabitants of every town through
which the caravan passed.
AS previously mentioned. two tours
have been planned for 1922. one being
from Andrian. Mich, to Niagara
Falls. following the southern shore of
Lake Erie and return through Cana
da, the other leaving Battle Creek
and extending to Macl1inaw and re-
turn.
The first caravan will assemble on
Sunday, July so. Monday morning it
will start for Niagara Falls by way
of Toledo, Cleveland, Erie and Buff
falo, the trip taking Approximately
three days. Plans provide for spend
ing four days at Niagara Falls. De-
tails Of the return trip have not been
decided but it probably will be
through Canada via Hamilton. Lon
don, Blenheim, to either Detroit Or
Port Huron. A contemplated extern
sion will be from Hamilton to Toron-
to, thence to ColliEgwood and Owen
Sound, and returning to Hamilton.
The second tour viii gather in Bat
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX SUNDAY MORNING APRIL

lists. A year later the number of cars
had doubled. and the membership in
creased to over 600. Now, at the be-
ginning of it's third season, interest
is so keen that two tours have been
arranged in order that all members
will be accommodated. So spotan-
eous has been the support accorded
the tour. that 1t already surpasses
the famous Michigan Pixies Tours
and promises to be the greatest or
ganized tour in the United States-if
it is not already so.
while popularly known as the
Farmers Tours the title is trifle
misleading as business and profess
ional men are among its most en-
thusiastic supporters and partici-
pants.
Touching on economy it might be
mentioned that last years tour,
which took IL days and covered over
1000 miles. cost less than SIT per
person. This was the average and
included gasoline, oil. feed and other
incidental expenses. The tents and
heavy baggage as well as the tourists
equipment were hauled in several
REQ Speed Wagons"
Space does not permit a description
of the tour In detail. 1t might be
mentioned, however. that in practi-
cally all towns where they camped
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
SAYS CHALMERS
CAN STAND ANY
INVESTIGATION

IF motor car purchasers We're TO
bring automobile experts with them
when inspecting various makes. we
would sell the New Series Chalmers
Six even in greater number than at
present" states r. D. Roper, local
Chalmers dealer. 1.-The car will well
Near any test or any inspection.
Under the beauty of its splendid
exterior, making possible its smooth
running and flexible power. its eco
nomical operation and slow reprecia-
ton, there is careful, highly accurate
construction of a nature usually