davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
PRIZES TO BE BOUGHT
 BY ASSOCIATION IN FUTURE

New York. Oct s0 Having attain ed strength to stand on it's own legs without support, the professional golf CTS association next year will pro- vide cash prizes out of it's own funds instead of accepting donations from individuals, as it previously has done.
 The plan will be decided upon at the November meeting of the asso- citations national executive elimina- ton in keeping the field of entrants in the national championship tourna- m.ent down to 150. Seventy play CTS of each section would be quali- fled to enter for the titular event.
 The present plan is to have a sec ond elimination consisting. of eight cen holes on each of two days, the 30 with the lowest scores and ties to play fin the final round of thirty six holes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
CHARGES DISMISSED AGAINST
 CHESS PRoDlGY,s PARENTS

New York, Oct. 30-Ruling that chess game was not theatrical ex- hibition within the meaning of the law, Magistrate Marsh today dismiss ed charges against the parents of Samuel Rzeschewski, the ten year old chess marvel, who were summoned to court after an exhibition on Oc- tober 22 at which the boy displayed his ability at the game irD perform ance for charity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
INJUNCTION PUTS STOP
 TO ODOWp. .Zlvic RolIr

Columbus, o. Oct 3o-An injunc- ton restraining promoters from stag ing boxing match here tonight be- tween Phil O.Dowd, of Columbus and Pete Zivic, of New York, was issued in common pleas court late today to Robert Cline who says he is O'Dowds manager. Cline represented that in agreeing to participate in the bout tonight, O'DoWd had violated a con tract with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
ACADEMY JUNIORS WIN CLOSE
 GAME FROM JAIL HILL, JRS,

The ability to drop-kick on the try for point play enabled the Academy Juniors to nose out to victory over the Jail Hill Juniors at the Acad- emy campus on Monday afternoon. The students were slightly outweigh ed but made up for it by their az gressiveness. This is the second game played by the Juniors the first game resulting in a tie with St. Patrick's s school week ago.. The Academy Ju- niors team is as follows: ends, Mur- phy, Land and Greico; tackles, Stein man and Kramer; guards, Levin and Barry; center, Shannon; quarterback, Fenton; left halfback, Moore and Sul- livan; right halfback, Tombari; full back, McLaren.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
PENN's BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
 INCLUDES 20 GAMES

Philadelphia. Oct. so.-The University of. Pennsylvania's basketball schedule, announced tonight include the follow ing games:
 December 20, Wesleyan college, here, January l, McGill university, here; IS. Annapolis Naval Academy, here; 70, Princeton, here; 24, Naval Academy away; 27, Mercer college of Macon, Ga. here; Feb. 3, Syracuse university, here ', Penn State, here; 10, Cornell, away 14, Yale, away; IT, Columbia, away March 13, Cornell, here; q, Yale, here 10, Dartmouth, here; IT. Princeton away.
 Games are also scheduled with St. Jo- sepil's college, Drexel institute, Ursinus college, Muhlenberg college, Dickinson college, and the University of Delaware
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
"DUTcH" RUETHER FIRST TO
 JOIN 1923 ahoLp-ouTv CLUB

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct se-'Dutch' Ruether, pitcher for the Brooklyn Club of the National League, who is. visiting here, is probably the first hold-out of the 1923 season. Ruether said he had declined to accept sal- ary Of s9.000 and bonus of s1,000 which Charles Ebbets, owner of the club, offered Ruether, If he proves he is worth it''
 Marty Krug of the Chicago Nation- als, here for the winter, says he will not return to the Cubs next spring
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
VAST SUM PASSES THROUGH
 PAEsl- l-MuTuELSt AT BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Oct. 30-About $11 ,00O OO0 passed through the pari- -mutuel ma chimes at the Laurel racing meet of 2S days just ended, according to un- official figures, it was learned today
 This compares with about s15,oOO'- 900 for the meet last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
sawdocks win again.

At the Durfey street grounds, Mon day afternoon, the Young Sawdocks de- feated OsConnell's Stitchers by a score of F to 0, in one-sided game Bouncer Glinski. Ed Gromko, RhubarD Tenant and Turner played 2 good game for the Sawdocks. The Sawdocks lineup was as follows: Bolicki C, Domiliski rg, Da- garzich re, Billie Gromko re, Ely lg Moran It, Tenant le, Ed Gromko qb, Turner fb. Ferguson lhb, Bouncer rhb {; Glinsld
 The Sawdocks would like 10 hear from any team in Norwich or vicinity under 1s years of age. Answer through this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
HOCKEY ASSOCIATION TO BE
 DIVIDED INTO SECTIONS

Pittsburgh, Oct. o.-Representatives of the United States Amateur Hockey associ- ation today at their closing annual ses- sion to divide the organization into east ern and western divisions. Clubs n Pittsburgh, Cleveland, St. Paul, Eveleth, Minn. and Milwaukee, will comprise the western division while clubs in Boston, Philadelphia, New York and the Canadian hockey club and New Haven will be tho eastern representatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
BATTERY B WINS CLOSE INDOOR
 BASEBALL GAME FROM INTERVIEW

Battery B won their first indoor baseball game of the season on Mon day night at the State Armoryf, I he fast state Hospital team went down to defeat in the ninth due to triple play. Lemieux to Coleman to Adams. This was the first triple play seen on the Armory floor The score was l9 to 10.
 The game was full of sensational plays from start to finish Battery B made several double plays while Scott from the Hospital featured in hit- ting. Out of four times up he hit to the pitcher on each attempt.
 Mills of the fast Taftville A.f A. started the game for Hospital and his windup although funny was also his undoing, as he soon tired and was relieved from further slaughter by Shorty. Sgt. Howard for the soldiers, featured in sliding, having made the long distant record by twelve feet. It should also be said that he made this record whileN on his head pass ing second base He was touched out but was not to blame as 1t was after wards shown by. close examination that it was not the floor that was broken. 1t was his head.
 It. Haseldon was the goat as he umpired. The only decision he gave that met with unanimous approval was that he didn't kn0w anything about tho game. If the Nuggets want to play drop the Handkerchief or any other parlor game, he said he would referee. He, too, holds the same opin- ion of thom that the soldiers do. It was nlso stated that the soldiers weuld require tho Nuggets to furnish tAeir share of tho handkerchiefs in such a contest. The Soldiers say drop the-handkerchief in correction of their challenge Co the Nuggets for indoor baseball games as the casualties in last evenings game will surely prove Co them that tho game Is far too rough for them to participate in ex- cept as spectators.
 As the floor Is the leading dance floor of eastern Connecticut 1t can be readlly seen that many amusing in- cldents wero bound to arise. Fielders looking for the ball while it landed in front of the pitcher having hit a girder on it's way down.
 Sgt. Wilson started the game for the soldiers and as he had no elabo- rate windup and fast team in back of him he was still in front of the umpire in the last of the ninth. He stated in case the Nuggets got a darl, wrapper on and felt strong enough to name tho date that the Battery team would like to play them next Monday night However 1t is doubtful if he could look at Chief Madden and not throw the ball high and six inches tc the right of hcsAa plate. In that case wo are sure that tho ball would fare even worse than Sgt. Towards head did In his contact with the floor.
 Over one hundred and fifty at- tended tho game and the. manage. ment wishes 10 state that as the ad mittance Is free they would like tc see the balcony packed on next Mon day night.
 The Battery lineup was as follows: Lenlieux, C; Wilson, ?; Adams, 1st: Coleman End; Couture 7rd; Breault rss; Gumbard lss; Howard. If; Lewis cf; Wright, If.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
Westerly Five at Baltic

The Baltic Wanderers clash with the Westerly Soldier team at the Ball. tic Gym on Wednesday evening in the first game of the Wanderers season It is expected that the Baltic team will get away to good start this season as all the men are veterans of last years team.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
ACADEMY BOYS CONTRASTING
 IN ALL-ROUND ATHLETIC LEAGUE

An all-round athletic league was form ed for the Academy boys in the Y. N. c. A. gymnasium Monday afternoon. A programme of various athletic events and games will be conducted on a point basis and at the close of the contest the three highest point winners will be given medal awards.
 The event for Monday was chinning the bar and was won by Donald Rath- bone, scoring 14 pulls up. John Fellows, 12, John Henrich 12, and Clifford Moody and Harold Fish were tied for fourth place with 3 to their credit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
zIvIC GETS DECISION
 OVER PHIL O,DOwD

Columbus, Ohio. Oct. sO.-Pete zsvic, New York, won the judges decision over Phil O'Dowd of Columbus in a twelve round bout here tonight. Each weighed IF 1-2 pounds.
 The fight was held after an injunction obtained by Robert Cline, who represented himself as ODowd's manager and claimed breach of contract, had been modified to allow O,Dowd to participate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
PLANTS PETS INCREASE LEAD;
 SCHWARTZ TEAM TAKES TWO

In the Store league at the Aetna al leys Monday evening the Plaut-Cadden team continued their winning streak by taking three straight from the Mohican team, making them 12 straight victor ies. The meat cutters gave the piano men a hard rub in the last string and only four pins separated the teams in the final box when Budnick missed a spare that would have set back the leaders.
 The Schwartz Bros. team took two games from the Armour team in the match which was even closer than the first match. The scores follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
Evko Gets Decision

Cleveland, Oct. 30.-John Evko, Jugo Slavia heavyweight. defeated Youusef Hussane, the Turkish wrestler here to- night. The fall came after ffty-seven minutes with a barlock. Hussane's wrest was injured so badly he was unable to so on for the second fall
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
BoGAsH GIVEN VERDICT
 OVER YOUNG FISHER

Bridgeport, Oct. s0-Louis Bogash. of this city won referees decision over Young Fisher. of Syracuse in q 12-round bout here tonight. Bogash was credited with winning all 12 rounds. He knocked Fisher down in the first round for count of four. The men are middleweights.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
Bearcats Challenge Bantams

Z The Taftville Bearcats challenge
 the Baltic Bantanas for Wednesdav V evening at the Baltic gym in a nre. liminary game for the Wanderers
 basketball game. The Bantams are to call 549-2! between 5:30 and o'clock this fTuesday) evening
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
DUPONT HIGH GUN AT
 voLUNToMN SHOOTING. CLUE

The Voluntown Rifle Club held it's shoot at Kaufman's rang in Volun- town on Saturday after with Nohr Dupont carrying off the honors with 95 bullseyes out of possible 100 at 50 yards. Clarence Gaudette was sec ond with s4. The scores follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
aEYNoLps eErs. pEc1sroN

hE1NULDS GET4 DECISION
 OVER LOUIS NELSON Indianapolis, Oct. sO--Jack Reynolds, of Grand Rapids, Iowa, welterweignt wrestling championship claimant, was awarded the referees decision over Louis Nelson, at the end of two hours wrest- ling here tonight Reynolds won the first and only fall of the match after one hour and 45 minutes with a leg split hold. Rules governing the match called for a referee's decision If neither man had ob- tained two falls at the expiration of that time
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
AMERICANS rEnFoRM WELL

IN oxFoRD ATHLETICS Oxford. England, Oct s0.-In the finals of the senior sports today, Tevis Huhn, Princeton and University College Oxford. won the 22o yard low hurdles event in 2S Is seconds. w. E. Stevenson. Prince ton and BaFiol college, Oxford. was third in the ,100-yard dash, which was run h 10 4-5 seconds. The runners today faced strong wind
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

ToDAYs SPORTS
 RACING Meeting of Maryland Jockey Club opens at Pimlicos Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club, at ,Latonia.
 CYCLING First day of six day race in Chi FIELD TRIALS Maryland Beagle Club, at Pikes- vile, Md. field. O.
 Virginia Amateur Field Trial As sociation, at Beaver Dam, Va. New England Beagle Club. at North Brookfield. Mass. BOXING Floyd Johnson ys. Joe Vidas, F rounds, at New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
I'm Wall Street
Lover British Bank Rate

Analysis Of conditions in the British
money markets offered convincing evil
dence yesterday that the cut in the
Bank Of England's rate from 81 70 .
per cent did not lack justification;
nevertheless, the event oceasioned
some surprise in the financial district
Chief interest in the reduction de-
pended from the possible influence Of
tho Bank OF England's action upon the
New York Federal Reserve Bank rate
The latter was brought down 20 per
cent within the last month, and has
already demonstrated It's Ineffective
ness, In the opinion Of many bankers
The consensus Of views seemed 20 be
that the directors Of the New YORK
bank would again follow the British
lead. possibly next week. but II not
shortly thereafter. Maintenance OF the
rate al per cent. involving a diheren-
tial Of a full point as compared with
London, would be unprecedented ana
might entail many disadvantages. by
contrast a lowering Of the rate TO 81
per cent, In the light Of the money ara
credit position here. would merely fur
nish recognition Of tendencies now IN
force. Dispatches from Washington
quoting official opinion indicated DIS
parity Of views there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
A Federal Reserve Bank Puzzle

The directors Of the New York Fed
eral Reserve Bank professedly are
guided in their action upon the rate
or 80 II has been indicated through the
fundamentally Of the monthly review
Of business and credit conditions-by
the open market rates for acceptances
and Treasury certificates. II this be
the determining factor in their deci-
sions, another reduction Is in order.
inasmuch as the going rates on bank
ers' bills and on certificates Is almost
1 per cent below the rediscount rate.
on the other hand, the relationship be-
tween the latter rate and between the
open market rates for commercial paper
and for time loans on Stock Exchange
collateral has been much more consist
emily maintained, involving an approx
innate parity. An apparent anomaly
Il observable here. The directors pre-
surably are guided by one set OF rates
and the rediscount rate fuetuates IN
conformity with a second set. II is a
puzzle that the financial district has
not yet been able 10 solve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

Bank Clearings - Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
s7l2,oo0,ooo; balances, $61,eOO,OO0.
Silver - London, 35%d; New York,
domestic bar, 9eSe; foreign, zoe;
Mexican dollars, 5Shc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Stock Prices
Shade Off, but
Tone Is Steady
Reaction i'm Oil Securities
Causes an Increase of
Selling in Other Quar-
tiers of the Mark e I

A reaction from the recent sustained
rise in the market worth Of domestic
oil shares caused an increase Of sell
ing in other quarters Of the stock
market yesterday, and though average
prices on both railroad and indus
trial shares were a shade lower the
market was fairly steady in under
lying tone.
The selling Of the oils was assoei-
ated with trade figures indicating that
production might outrun consumption
and with criticism by tho Federal
Trade Commission OF the expansion
policy Of the Standard Oil Company Of
Indiana. Rather than revealing any
new light on tho fundamental status
of the petroleum industry. the days
Developments served as pretexts for
selling for quick turns on the short
side and 10 take advantage Of the
slightly impaired technical position.
The more serious aspect Of the rail-
road strike. which Is interfering more
with the movement Of trains than the
speculative community anticipated,
serves, too, 20 give a hesitant attitude
TO operators for the rise. Transactions
were on about the same scale as on
Wednesday. about 80 per cent above
the extremely quiet basis Of the first
two days Of the week.
The exceedingly rapid recovery IN
French and Belgian francs and in
marks, which on Wednesday stimulated
all the other financial markets, was too
swift, for yesterday there was a re-
action downward. The rebound, which
came with the news that a three years
moratorium had been asked, was IN
reality primarily the result Of COW
erng by speculative shorts and to a
lesser degree represented trade buy
ing by those who had purchased mer-
chandise abroad.
Cotton and wheat quotations con-
tinued to move higher.
Against the fluctuations IN the mar
kets, which were Of little permanent
significance, the action Of the gov
errors Of the Bank Of England In re-
duclng the discount rate for the fourth
time this year stood out in marked CON
trast. With the rate down TO per
cent, the lowest since 1914, England,
which beyond all countries is scnsi-
tive TO changed financial conditions, is
back 10 normally In so far as the
charge for credit IS concerned. The
cut undoubtedly foreshadows another
reduction by the Federal Reserve
Bank Of New York, whose rate Is 4
per cent. The peak rate for the Bank
Of England, as we'll as for the Reserve
Bank, was per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
What's Behind
Actire Stocks?
44-D., l.. & w.

The Delaware. Lackawanna G
Western Railroad is capitalized at
S9t554 900 and has a funded debt OF
only $4,000. This unusual ratio Of
stock TO bonds is explained by the
fact that the Lackawanna is an as
sembled road; /. e., a system COM
posed Of individual railroads leased
by the Lackawanna for long periods
and assembled into complete unit
Of transportation. The Lackawanna
receives the operating income. pays
NIL expenses and gives the holders
81 leased road securities a stipu-
lated rate Of dividend or interest as
a rental. The income statement thus
shows in place Of the usual deduc-
tion OF interest on funded debt an
item entitled Interest and rentals"
The equity for the $S4 1904 900 stock
OF the parent company is something
more than the earning power Of the
leased properties. According 20 the
December 81, 1921. balance sheet
the Lackawanna had road and equip
ment Of its own worth s82.6i0,OOO,
Improvements on leased property
valued at Sl6,203 900 and othe- in
f''fA'NAH NAlAANN NJ elLOtOot.OOUt n
total Of S22+,s53,O 900. Prior 70 last
year the company had valuable coal
properties, but on the Supreme
COURTS order these were sold TO the
Glen Alden Coal Company for $780,
100000 OF the latter company's 4 per
cent bonds. The Lackawanna was
chartered in lS49. Dividends have
been paid on the stock in every year
since 1854, except the period 1857
'6l, the year 1871 and the period
lb77-7e. The par value Of the stock
Is $50. From 1905 up 20 the decla-
ration Of a 100 per cent stock divi-
iend in August, 1921, the stock re-
,elyed 20 per cent annually, but in
1909 the total cash payment was 10
ser cent The regular rate on the
stock Is now s6,-or ~ per cent. An
extra per cent was paid In Janu-
iry, 1922. Range Of stock since
1910 (prices quoted on a dollar
oasis and adjusted to allow for 100
per cent stock dividend), High, 1855
IN 1910; low, so in 1915. Yesterdays
close, 1924.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Mexican seaboard on big Board"

Both the temporary voting trust
certificates and the stock OF the Mexi-
can Seaboard Oil Company we're traded
In on the Stock Exchange for the first
time yesterday following their disap-
pearance from the Curb. and both
issues had an active market. After
opening az higher prices they felt the
effect OF the general selling Of the oils,
and by the close had more than lost
their earlier gains. the stock show
ing a net decline OF IL and the GER
tihcates breaking Ia 20 30. The com
pnny's statement, fled with the Stock
Exchange. showed net profits for the
five months ended May 81 OF s3.4ss.-
Clio. Cash on hand amounted TO So
925.7ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Geddes Sells Exchange Scat

Donald G. Geddes, senior partner Of
Clark, Dodge & Co., who has been one
Of the firms floor members since May
IS, 1899, has sold his membership 20
Percy X. Hudson for 800 900, compared
with S99.500, the last previous sale
price. Mr. Goddess firm still has two
partners on the floor. Edward T. II.
Talmadge jr. and Louis c. Clark. A
few months ago Mr.. Geddes resigned
as q governor ,of the exchange, and
that action was made the occasion by
other members OF the board 20 issue a
testimonial regarding his long and
valued service in that capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Wednesday's sharp rally IN the for
eign exchange market brought forth
increased offerings yesterday and the
gains made were considerably modi-
fed. Marks lost ~ points at 22A
hundredths Of cent. francs closed at
s.2a cents for cables and sterling eAsed
of y cent. Lire, in contrast, finished
with q small gain. Bankers regarded
the setback as natural after the ad-
vance and reported that the market
before the close had achieved a posi-
tion OF relative stability for the mo-
ment. Other Continentals were firm
70 hiRher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Morat Road Reorganization

According 10 reports current in the
financial district yesterday plans are
under way for the reorganization OF
the Denver & Salt Lake, the so-ealled
Moffat road. Security holders, II has
been suggested. may be asked to con-
tribute S2.500,000 new money for meet
ing the roads liabilities and establish
ing working capital. The road was
built at a cost Of approximately si4,-
100000 by the late David Mofat and
has already gone through one reor-
ganization. The company secured a
loan OF sl,000,000 from the govern
mcnt, which accepted as security an
issue OF receivers certificates. The
funding OF this loan. il is stated. will
be considered in connection with the
reorganization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Money and Credit

Call money opened and renewed az
Sh per cent yesterday and early in the
session the charge was reduced 10 3
per cent. Some loans were arranged
fraetionally below this rate in the
outside market. Brokers reported a
plentiful supply Of funds available and
look for continued cheap money. Time
loan rates were fairly well maintained
at ~ to Al per cent, according 10
maturity, but there was an increased
tendency 70 shade these figures, partic-
ularly for the periods up TO ninety
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Secures FL Salvador Loan Option

The appearance Of the middleman In
foreign loan negotiation occurred
yesterday when Minor c. Keith an
nounced that the National Assembly
Of the Republic Of FL Salvador had on
July 70 approved a contract for an
sis,5O0 900 loan signed last month by
Reno Koilhauer, representing the re-
public. and himself. Proceeds Of the
loan, which Is 20 be secured by customs
revenues, are 20 be employed for retir-
ing $1,000 900 bonded debt, for paying
of 100000 IN bank loans. for paying
back wages due government employees,
street paving and railroad construction
purposes. Mr. Keith hopes 20 sell the
loan 20 a group o. New York bankers
for public Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
January fto date

copyright. 1884 New York Tribune in')