davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05

Ralph Smith Of Merrill announces
his cardidacy for the state senate as
an Independent Mr.. Smith has
another Independent contender in A.
J. Plowman Of Elderon who promises
TO make big appeal 70 farmers. so
wide is his acquaintance in both Mara
thon and Lincoln counties. Farmers
hereabouts are already getting back
of Mn Piowman in the right sort or
way. Mr. Smith is n Merrill attorney.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05
VICTOR ARTISTS
PLEASE WAUSAU
LOVERS OF MUSIC

The eight Victor artists who APP
peared here Monday night rendered a
program that was much appreciated
by an audience that filed the Stuart
theater TO capacity. The following
were here: Billy Murray. comedian;
Henry Burr, tenor; Albert Campbell.
tenor; John Meyer, baritone; Frank
CroXton, basso; Monroe Silver, come
dian; Rudy Wiedoeft. saXaphonist and
Frank Banta, pianist.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05

The family Of r. W. Collie viii go
to Rhinelander TO reside the latter
part of this month to Join. Mr.. Collie
who has accepted a position there
and has been ct Rhinelander for
about a month.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05

The Wausau Engineering and Con-
struotion company has moved it's Of
Ace from the Cohn building ON Third
street to the residence building on
the corner Of Fourth aud Jefferson
streets. The Engineering company oc-
cupics the second floor and the BUR-
roughs Adding Machine company the
lower.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05

NOTICE To SEWER CONTRACTOR
Sealed proposals viii be received
by the Board OF Public Works Of the
city Of Wausau until 10 o'clock a. m.
October goth, for the construction Of
an s Ia, vitrined pipe sewer running
east from the manhole on Mcclellan
street a distance OF about 100 IT,
All according 10 plans on file in
the office OF tne city engineer OF the
city Of Wausau
The Board OF Public Works reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Dated October 5th, 1922.
EMIL FIATTER
CARL c. ADAMS
u. c. GOH'EN
Board OF Pubic Works.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl VIM
mer, 324 Fulton street, Thursday af-
ternoon, son.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
Chicago Grain Market.
RnND MARKET

New York, April 2O.-Bonds followed the uneven course of. the stock market today, but dealings were large and com prehensive. The Liberty series rose and fell within narrow bounds, closing for the most part at gains.
 Enternationals were irregular Mexi- cans strengthening with several of the Europeans. Changes among domestic rails were confusing, but higher in the main, especially for the convertible. in come and refunding issues of Western, Southwestern and Coal roads. Strength was shown by industriaIs and utilities, the features of those groups including Armour and American Telephone.
 New underwritings of the day, all of which found ready sale, included s3o.- 900, 900 Sinclair Crude Oil 5 1-2 per cent notse s10.O06O0O Paris-Lyons-Mediterr mean bonds, s7,s95, 600 Chesapeake and Ohio Trust certificates and the 30 00o.- 900 euilders offering of the Holland American line. Prospective offerings in clude another Dutch East Indies notation. Today's sales (par value) aggregated S221570 900
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
Philadelphia (A)

tzl Batted, for Rommel in 34d.
 (zZl Bstted for Sullivan in Tth. (zzz) Batted for Eckert in eth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

showed something of set-baclc.S The closing in Chicago was unsettled to 3-4 cent net decline to S-S cent advance with May 1.43 to 1.4S Is and July 1.25 5-S to 1.25 3-4. Corn finished unchanged to 1-S G11-4 cent off, oats up 8 shade to 1-S6 IA cent and provisions unchanged to 15 cents higher.
 Gossip that foreign buyers again were about to enter the wheat market led to 3 moderate rally in prices here during the final dealings. but values otherwise throughout the greater part of the day were inclined to sag and there was an absence of any indication of aggressive demand. Besides the rnisgivings due to Genoa advices and to lower prices at Liverpool. a movement here to have grain in cars on tracks make available for reg ular delivery on contracts the same as if the grain were in elevators was bear ish factorq. There were also continued sales of wheat to go to store here, al- though the amounts were relatively small as compared with the supposed big shortage required to fill May contracts
 Spreading operations ascribed to north western interests attracted some atten- ton in the wheat pit. The spread con. sisted in the simultaneous buying of July delivery of wheat and the selling of Sep tehber.
 Corn and oats prices held inside of mar row limits with trading chiefly of a local character.
 Provisions were mostly a little higher in response to an early upturn of hog values.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
Harvard Takes Dual Meet From Virginia

Charlottesville. Va. April 2O.--Harvard defeated the University of Virginia in a dual track meet here today by a score Of ss to 57. The meet had been postponed from yesterday because of rain, but to- day strong cold wind from the west dried the track and made conditions eX- ct'lent for the sprinterS
 Each team won seven first places and esel1 made clean sweer in two events. Harvard in the 220 yard hurdles and the 100 yard dash, and Virginia in the high jump and the two mile run.
 Baker of Virginia was the high point winner of the meet with il points to his credit while Burke and Whitney of liar ward were close on his heels with 10 points each. Baker won the quarter milo dash by 10 yards while he was second Iu the broad jump and in the 220 yard Hash. Burke. the Harvard crack miller, was the only entry to win two first places .-in the half mile and mile run-being especially fast in the former, considering the stiff wind
 Winston of Virginia barely nosed out Captain Brown of Harvard in the shot put while Chamberlain of Virginia was a consistent performer in the high jump, winning with the bar at feet 3 inches, His teammates. Zundel and Davis, clear ed the bar al feet
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS ACTIVE

 2 New York, April 20.-Business on the stock exchange today began with many indications that the session would estab- Gsa record in activity and breadth for three years. but operations slackened Nisibiy during the intermediate and final periods
 Aside from United States Steel. which rose 70 ioo Is, it's highest quotation in exactly two years, andNthe new maxi nuns made by other leaders of the in- custrial and railway divisions. the ses- sion developed no spectacular features. Extreme gains of one to three points were scored by a number of shares, but these suffered partial or entire cancel latlon as the day progressed and the de- s.re to take profits became more insis- tent.
 No restrictions to the markets upward Hourse were interposed by monetary con- atlons. Further ease was evinced by io- Gal money rates and International curren- cies seemed in no serious degree disturb ed by latest aspects Of the Genoa con- Terence. including Russia's refusal to pay her war obligations.
 The lrmness of coal shares was cited Is evidence that the coal strike is be coming less of market influence. This Nas supplemented by advices from cen ters Of steel and iron production most
  Y of an encouraging tenor,
 Among the relatively few substantial net gains were American Locomotive Urucible Steel Sears Roebucy, Mont Eomery Ward, Computing Tabulating, Western Pacific preferred and Marke: Street Railway prior preferred. United Btates Steel closed at a small loss and most Of the oils were affected by heavy ieliing of Texas company and Mexican Petroleum. Total sales amounted to r. S5.000 shares.
 For the third successive day, all call losns were placed at 3 1-2 per cent Time tunds were plentiful and private loans or approved collateral were made for the shorter. dates at 4 1-4 per cent, that same rate applying to good names" or commercial paper.
 Sterling's reaction to the foreign sit. nation was a decline of s-S of a cent. al. lied bills easing 3 to 5 points. Dutcl and Scandinavian rates were firm tC strong and Central European quotations were not materially changed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
,WILllMANAc BOUT BRINGS
 WERNER AND BERRY TOGETHER

With the suspension lifted by the state boxing commission, the Popular Athletic Club of Willimantic is to put on it's thirl show of the season this evening at the Valley street Armory. Three bouts, totalling twenty rounds will be staged. The main bout of eight rounds will bring together Joe Wer- ner of New York City and Dick Ser " of Holyoke, at 1SS pounds. Both men have boxed at Willfmantic be- fore and gave a good account of them selves. The semi final will be between two middleweights at 160 pounds, six rounds, Jack Shea of Wiilimantlc meeting Farmer Schultz of Rockville. In the preliminary of six rounds. Sol dier Shred of the Battleship Connec- ticut and Young Ketchel of Rockville will show their wares.
 Werner will box Pete August in Hartford on May 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
ORGANIZATION MEETING OF
 EASTERN CONN. IEAGUE rONIGI

It is expected that at tonight's meet ing of the promoters of the Eastern Conn. Baseball league which is to be held in Elks hall the constitution and bylaws of the league will be adopted and the off, cials of the league elected.
 One other7 important matter that will be considered at the meeting will be the choice Of the sixth team in the league Already five teams have signed up for the sea son and there Is one other team to be chosen. The choice lies between three teams-Plainfield. Putnam and Westerly. These places have all request ed an opportunity to enter team in the league and many matters will have 10 be considered before choice is made. Plainfle1d or Putnam seems to he the logical choice as Westerly has not been as anxious to get into the league as these two teams.
 There is a demand for umpires in the league and Secretary 'Hal'' Chase would be glad to hear fro many umpires in the eastern part of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
FoKDHAM PLAYERS ExoNERArEp
 BY GARGAN's INVESTIGATION

New York. April 2O.-Tslere is no truth in the charge that members of the Fordham University baseball team participated in a senli-professional game last Sunday at Waterbury. Conn, Grad uate Coach Frank Gargan announced upon completion of his investigation to- day.
 Gargan verified the lineup Of the 'Fordham Collegians" team. furnished him in Waterbury yesterday with a list of men who did play and after inter viewing Frank Holloran, a postgraduate who organized the 'eonegians' said he was satisfied none of the varsity partici- pated.
 Some of the, players were members of last years Fordham varsity and others had been students of the university, Gar gan declared.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
"Y" JUNIORS HOLD
 SPRING ATHLETIC CONTEST

A spring athletic contest was started in the junior boys gym class at the I. NJ. c. A. Thursday afternoon. and for an hour there was plenty of tussle and com petition The winners in the events were as follows:
 Running broad jump-Edward Brewer and Albert Hilddbrand, tie for. 1st; Kre- ger. 3rd, 12.9 inches.
 Rope Climb-Carl Cummings, first ; Jas. Fenton End Murphy. 3rd. 9.4 sec o19s.
 60-yard Dash-Edward Brewer and AL bert Hildebrand first, Frank Kreger 3rd, 8 seconds.
 Westinghouse won by the follow ing boys: Sam Mingoes. Syphino Tom bari, Albert Hildebrand. Jas. Fenton Carl Cummings.
 Relay race-ATbert Hildebrand. Wm Hellender Danny Shea, Jas. Fenton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
CORNELL TO OPEN NEW
 FIELD WITH CEREMONIES

Ithaca, N r., April 20-Ceremonies similar 10 big league openings will mark Co-nelrs 1922 baseball debut when the nine meets Colgate Saturday on the re- gently completed new field Inaugurating the season and the field. will be a parade and band concert. Registrar David S. F. Hoy will toss out the first bail.
 Not many over-the-fence home runs are expected 10 be made in tie new park as the inclosure is larger than any big league field, comprising six acres and be- ing intended for two diamonds A steel stand and bleachers seating 500 will be used temporarily. original plans calling for a large conGrete pavilion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
NORWICH ALL-sTARs TO
 REoRGANIZE FOR SEASON

The Norwich All-Stars, managed by Harry Weisner. team that made an en- viahle reputation in local baseball circles last season by winning 25 out of S1 games played is to reorganize for the copsffg season and will be In the field with even a stronger team. Manager Weisner has such men as Ken Fox, Leonard, Keenan, Lyons and Boyd al ready signed up and with prospects of some other fast talent Join the ranks soon The All-Stars will have their first workout at Mohegan Park on Sunday af- ternoons
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
Looking For Games.

The Shannook baseball team would like to arrange Sunday games for the season of 1922. We expect to have a. team fully as fast as the teams of the past and would Ike to hear from Westerly. Mys- tic, Bradford, Hope Valley, South King ston. North Kingston, and Narragansett Pier Willing to meet any team in Rhode Island or the nearby Connecticut and Massachusetts towns. Address J. A. Foster, manager, or 4. L. Gardner, treas
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
DODGERS OPEN HOME
 SERIES WITH A DEFEAT

Brooklyn, April 2O-Broolziyn formal ly opened the season here today with an 8 to 1 defeat by the worlds champion New York Giants. The Giants punched seven hits, including triples by Meusel and Rawlings and & home run by Earl Smith in the first two innings, gaining a six-run lead. Sherry Smith relieved Vance with man on third and nobody out in the second and blanked the visit tors for six innings. The Giants got two runs off Mamaux in the ninth Douglas was practically fnvincible. Catcher Tay- Tor of the Dodgers had finger broken by a foul tip in the ninth. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
NIPPON CLUB RECOMMENDS
 CUP BE NATIONAL, TRorHY

New York. April 20.-Members of the Nippon club of New York which pre- sented a loving cup 10 the Japanese ten his players in their first entry last year as international competitors for the Davis cup. are hoping that the trophy will be used as the national champion ship ten1;= sGo of Japan.
 From the National Lawn Tennis asso- elation it was learned today that the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

Johnny Dundee will defend his title from the assault of Herman Smith of Buffalo in the latter city May 1.
 Young Montreal and Terry Martin of the best bantamweights in New England, have been matched to travel ten rounds at. Providence, May 1S.
 For the first time in the history of women's golf in Connecticut, the t. tie of champion will .this year go to the entrant who survives a qualifying round of medal play and three days of match play.
 Botafogo, Arcentina's most famous racehorse and one of the fastest in the world, died recently at the Mar del Plata Stables, where. for the last
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
RED SoX RUN WILD AT
 PHILADELPHIA. WINNING K TO

Philadelphia, April 20.-Boston marred the Philadelphia American league open ing by hamInering three local pitchers for IT hits, from which the visitors gath cred 15 runs George Burns and Joe Dugan were heavy hitters against their former teammates. Burns had four hits, including two homers. Dugan and Smith also had home runs Score
 o. Restcn (A) Philadelphia fAl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

cup was presented to the Japanese. Ten his association without reservation by the Nin9on club but that the latter or ganization. desiring it's countrymen to forge ahead i'll the net game. believes that it will increase interest if made a national trophy.
 M Mihos a Japanese tennis enthusiast, is en route to Japan with the cup, where he will formally present it to the Japan fese Tennis association,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
Baltic at AttawauEan.

The -Attawaugan baseball team expect the Baltic team to play there Saturday if the weather permits. At this opening game the band will turn out and a dance will be given at the hall later for the benefit of the 4. A. A. team.
 The A. A. 4. baseball team of Alta waugan is looking for games to play at home on. Saturdays and would play out of town games Sundays Will challenge any fast team in Eastern Connecticut Address to Manager Charles Weeks. IT,, Attawaugan, Conn, Box 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
ROBERTSON GOES TO GIANTS;
 RELEASED BY PIRATES

Norfolk. Va. April 2O.-Dave Robert son is 10 go once more to the New York Giants Robertson received his uncondi- tonsl release today from Pittsburgh and was ordered by John McGraw, manager or the Giants. to report 10 him at once. Robertson broke into the big league with the Giants in 1914
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
PIRATES TAKE FREE HITTING
 GAME FROM CARDINALS

Pittsburgh, April 2O.-The Pirates opened the season at home with a victory over St Louis by a score of 10 to 5. The aattfng of Maranville, Tierney and Big bee for Pittsburgh and Hornsby's home run for St. Louis were outstanding fea- lures. Sherdel was knocked out of the box in the first inning, and Adams, who pitched for the Pirates the last three fn- nings, allowed only onc mt. oUoie:
 st. LuuIs (hl P1ttshurnh tNl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
TANKS RAISED TENANT
 AND WIN FROM SENATORS

New York, April 2O.-The New York Americans raised their 1921 champion ship flag here today and defeated Wash ington in the opening game of the local American league season, 10 to 9. Cold weather held down the attendance. Mill fer. who hit a home run in Boston yester- day, hit another today with two men on ha Scnrn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

| iIzzy Winters, wrestling instructor at Yale announced that he was will ing to meet Eddie Shevlin, the Dart mouth boxing instructor, in a mixed wrestling boxing bout. The only con dition Winters stipulated was thLi Shevlin must be his weight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
METAL MARKET

New York, April 2o.-Copper- steady elcctrolytic spot. and nearby F 7-S; la ter F 7-S113. Tin firm; spot and nearby S1.0o; fu- lures SIP.
 Iron steady and unchanged.
 Lead firm spot 5.10 05.3s.
 inc steady, East St. Louis spot 500.
 Antimony, spot 5.12. -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

Ralph Shinners has filled George Burns's shoes capably 10 date. He hss hit well. his catch Sunday was a. brilliant one and he has covered aif the ground in all directions Burns could get over. He is as fast on the bases as Burns-faster. What the fans don't know yet is whether he is ss good a thrower as his eminent pTedt- cessor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
ELLERBE's ERROR LOSES
 GAME FOR RROwNS

St. Louis. April 2o-Frank -Ellerbe, the Browns far corner man, muffed pop fly i'll the opening frame of the American league game here today and let in two Sox runs, the Browns losing to ?. Shocler and Faber pitched good bail Ban Johnson. league president, attended
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

Until he struck England Jack Oenp-
 sey, worlds heavyweight. champion neither drank nor smoked nor did he bet. But he fell from grace In the last mentioned respect recently when he backed a winner during a visit to the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
CUBS HOME SERIES OPENS
 WITH PITCHING nrEL

Chicago. April 2o.-Chicago ushered in the focal National league s5ason today with a to 1 victory over Cincinnati in great pitching duel between Grover AIex-si ander and Peter Donahue. The locals made only three scattered hits while the visitors made five. A delegation of fans from Cincinnati was present Score:
 Cincinnati (Nl Chirzrn I'M
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
SWEDEN WANTS TO SEE
 WEISsMUbIER IN ACTION

New York. April 20.-The> fame of John Weissnul8er. the record-breaking swimmer of the Illinois A. C.. Chicago. has spread around the world. Sweden is the latest country which desires 10 witness the human hydroplane in his
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

Tony caponi and Young George Chip putup such a horrible exhibition Mon day night at Philadelphia that the referee yielded to the popular clamor of the fans and halted the proceed ings in the sixth round.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
TIGERS DROP ANOTHER
GAME TO INDIANS

Detroit April 20.-CIeveIand trailed Detroit for eight innings today then ral- lied in the ninth after two were out. scoring two runs, and beat the Tigers to in the opening game of the An1eri- can league season hero. It was the sixth consecutive defeat for the locals. Score:
 cic..I.na
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

Johnny shugrue of Waterbury was given the decision over Johnny Dun. dee, junior .lightwe- ght champion of the world, In a ten round bout at Worcester Wednesday night. Shugrue fought by far the best fight Of hls car ger, easily winning seven of the ten rounds. and there was not a pro-. test over the decision heard at the ringside.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
cHIcAGo CHIN MARkE1

Chicago. April 20s-Uncertainty owe. developments al the Genoa economic con ference tended to make the wheat mar ket here average lower in price today,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

speciality of establishing new records with every aquatic splash. , Officials of the Amateur Athletic union today received an invitation from the Swedish Swimming association request ing WeissmuIier>s presence at the cham pionship races to be held in Stockholm late in July. The invitation was referred to Weissmuller and Chicago A. A. U. authorities
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
MONET.

New York. April .2o.-call money easy; high 1-2; low 1-2: ruling rate 8 1-2; closing bid 3 offered at 1-2 last loan 1-2; call loans against &C., ceptances 8 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
National League.
American League,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National League

Cincinnati 1, Chicago 3. St Louis 5. Pittsburgh 10. New York. 8, Brooklyn 1. Philadelphia at Boston, rain. American League. Washington 3, New York 10. Chicago 4, St. Louis ?. Boston 15, Philadelphia, 4. Cleveland 5. Detroit I.
 International League Toronto 1, Reading f.. Syracuse g.. Jersey City IS. Rochester 4, Baltimore 6. Buffalo IA, Newark H.
 College Baseball Fordham ,, Georgetown g. Princeton 4. Brown 9. Delaware University 6, Syracuse 5. Harvard 1, Georgia Tech 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
WaI+e- Scott Ms9obee- of BrookIv

Walter Scott MaS7hee, of Brooklyn, was elected captain of the Princeton University baseball team. He succeeds Thomas H. McNamsra, who res. gned. MacPhee's position is at second base and he is playing his third year on the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
Pttsbursh (N)
|. s9 & ai Il 1

Y0taIs g Fl IT
 fx) Batted for Gainer in the Eth.
 txxI Batted for Barfoot in Eth.
 (z) Batted for Cooper in 6th
 Score by innings: s. Louis :. .......5 0 Q 3 o-5 PittefrrFa ....2 Q OS 2 x--0 Two base hits. Mann ,. AIaranville. Carey. Th7ee base hits. Bigbee Maranyille. Tierney. Hone run. Hornsby.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
OnSeCutlT'e defl
 CIeYblznd (Al
Detroit tA)

tyl Ran for Garyiner in sth. (xxl Ba4ed fer Sunanaior in 9ih
 txxxl Batted for Basby in sh. (zl JamescnoUt. hit by batted bal
 (zz) Ran fo- vcach in sih.
 score by innings: Ci1kola1d .........0 O ) 0 e5 Detroit ............O O 0 0 0 O.; Two base its. Wood GuiSo. Jamleson. Bagby. Blue Rigney.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

It is noised around in Philadelphia that Lew, Tender and Bobby Barrett, lightweights. will meet in an eight round bout at the Phillies' ball park next month. Barrett, it is reported has already accepted terms to battle the southpaw glove weilder.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
Tonv canoni and Yoi,no

three years. he has been used for breeding purposes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
Sir Ernest Paqet's Paraqon. by Ra

Sir Ernest Paget's Paragon, by Ra-
 dium out of Quintessence, ridden by
 the American jockey Archibald. won the City and Suburban Stakes, Of
 e1.O00, run at London recently. Sir Henry Birds Monarch was second >and James Whites Granely third. Ten horses ran.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
STOCKS.

The following Is summary of ths transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change 10 2 F. M.:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
5rcoklyu (N)
Totals ss s 27 70 0 n.ll.a s.- g srat.t, tn --t.

tzl Batted for S Smith in 7th New SS0:S Fork d5 .,i.4.5 ..-1....4.s ooo 9-s Brooklyn .. ........ Q . % O.. Two baee hits. Kelly sctmandt Three base hits Meuss Rawlings. Home run. E. Smith