davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
DIAMOND DUST

Marty Krug. once with the Red 6oz. has returned to the major leagues as q member of the Chicago Cubs.
 Johnny Gooch is being Eroomed hT Pilot George Gibson to hu the position of No. 1 backstoD of the Piratea
 St Louis critics say the Cardinals are there in batting and fielding. but arc weak in the pitchers box
 Followers of the Giants believe that Long George" Kelly is rfpe for hia greatest season as a home-run walloper.
 Uncle WiH5ert Robinson is trying to make an underhand pitcher out of Eher- rod Smith, the Superbas' prize south- paw.
 With both Ruth and 1feusel out Of ths Yankees pasture. Manager Hurrins ln doing some deep thinking about bis out. field.
 All known gamblers wll be barred from American league games this season No more scandals II President Johnson can prevent 1t.
 After trying out a set uf Irht hatn, Joe Seweil. tiie Indians siuErer. has re- turned to his first love. ths f2-ouncs war club.
 Joe Harris, formerly Of Cleveland. now with the Red Sox. stiu retains his tat- ting eye after having been out of the big show for some time. Looks as if the Cincinnati Reds got | their moneys worth in Cavaney. The former San Francisco star is doing his stuff nicely.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

Speaking about the demands of the lads of today who are asking anything from a city block to $50,000 a season for their services as ball players, here is one that sounds refreshing. Elmer Satellite was famous catcher dur ing the nineties and made good in big league baseball. In his amateur days he drifted into Chicago and located at the ball park of the Nationals. The players were practicing. Sutcliffe found Al SpaIding and asked him for a trial Al said yes and asked Elmer how much he would want a day while working out. Sutcliffe said $1.
 Billy Miske has agreed to meet Har- ry Greb in an outdoor bout during the summer in New Jersey, probably at Harrison Field and Greb is consider ieg the bout. If Greb succeeds in beat ing Miske his stock as an opponent for Dempsey will soar. There would be no doubt about Greb's pugilistic position through a victory because Miske never was so good as he is now.
 Probability that the navy may play one of it's more important football games next fall in Washington ap- peared in word received from Annapo- lis to the effect that the Naval Acad- emy was seeking to obtain more rev
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
RUTH AND MEUSEL MAY
 PRACTICE WITH GIANTS

Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel who will not be able to play for the Van kees until May 20 and have been forbidden by Commissioner Landis to appear on the field in practice be- fore the games, may share morning workouts with the Giants, President Charles A. Stoneham has invited both players, through the Yankee owners, to practice with the Giants in the morning when the champions are at home If Ruth and Meusel take ad- vantage of the offer they will not miss a days labor until their ban is lifted. When the Yankees are at home the pair, of course, will work with their own mates, and when the Ameri- can League team is abroad, with no morning practices of it's own, the two Yankees will have full privileges at the Polo Grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
BOND MARKET.

New York, April 1S.-The bond mar ket kept more or less regular pace with the reactionary stock list today, heavy selling for profits going far to efface re- cent gains
 Practically every issue of the Liberty series was moderately affected by this movement although declines in all in- stances were relatively trifling.
 Internationals were sold on deveIon- naents at the Genoa conference, many of the British, French, Swiss and Janan- ese losing from fractions to 1 1-4 points Incidentally, the new Paulista (BraziI) S4'ooo,o0O offering was soon over-sub- scribed.
 Many domestic rails were lifted to new nlgh levels on the strength of stocks of that description. Western and soo,ti,- western issues being most in demand saels (par value) aggregated s2S,74S,-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

to meet for their third ring engage ment. this time in a twelve-round de- cision bout at the Long Island Open Air Arena, New York City on Satur- day. May according to an announce- ment made in St. Paul.
 The frye year old trotter, Black Jim jr, by Black Jim. 2:12 1-2. is the fastest trotter in Germany. having a record of 1:23.5 per kilometer. or 2-14 1-2 per mile. He is to be exported to Italy. Negotiations. which were held up because the German authorities were unwilling 10 grant the export certificate, have now been concluded. as the necessary papers are in order. Previous rumors that the trotter was to follow Balza to this country have been abandoned, at least for the pres ent
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
WoMEN's COLLEGIATE TENNIS
 TOURNAMENT CONSIDERED

New York. April Inauguration of women's intercollegiate tennis championship tournament is being considered by followers of the sport who today began sounding out faeul- ties of the leading women's colleges in the east on the proposition.
 If the proposal meets with approval the United States Lawn Tennis asso- citation will standardize and super vize the annual titular meet. The or ganization every year sanctions the mems intercollegiate championship.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
KaeeYyss NNot ToEnter EasterneOnn. League

The Knights of Columbus will not enter the Eastern Connecticut base bal league. This was definitely de- c.aed at meeting Of the Knights of Columbus ba--''- --.~0 held on Tuesday evening. The matter of goi into the leas ~az- --shly dis cussed from all angles and tne final decision came only after the matter had been thrashed out at length.
 The commi ssion decided that in view of the prevailing sentiment against Norwich going into the league that it would be advisable to con tinue as an independent team and give the Norwich baseball public a bette- brand of baseball than could be hoped for in the league. It must be admitted tAat -tHa=baseball played ia the Eastern Conrectfcnt league will not be of the high order that was play cd here last year. The general senti- ment as found in the city through scouts sent out to ask prominent fans what they thought of the league was in favor of the fudependent baseball team. One of the main objections out side the calibre of baseball played, was that according to the proposed schedule that has been submitted there would be only 10 home games or a game every other Sunday.
 The commission firmly believes that the general public prefers a better type of basoall than would be given them .n the lasue and base their decision on this belief. The management taking this Into consideration assures the public that they will put on the field the best type of semi-pro ball that the price of admission warrants.
 The management states that they are In Communication with a number of well known players in the state and are confident of securing the ser vices of some fast players. The man agement will strive throughout the season to give as high a grade of base ball as has been played here during the past two years
 The Knights of Columbus feel that in taking th.s action they will have the support of the public this year the same as in years previous. Anoth- CT matter that was decided at tn, meeting was the policy of issuing . 12-game ticket at a price greatly re- duced from the regular single ad- mission. The team will start the sea- son on May 7th.
 At the meeting Monday evening Mi chael J. Corcorau was chosen chair man of the commission, Harry Powers secretary and William O'Leary, man age-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
FOUR CHANGES MADE
 IN YALE VARSITY CREW

Derby. Conn.,, April 18.-Four changes in the Yale varsity crew were made to- day by. Coach Jim CorderTy and Captain Langhorne Gibson. The boating of the other crews also was changed because of the defeats at the hands of Pennsylvania last Saturday. The varsity and junior varsity eights had morning and afternoon practice on the Housatonic river.
 John Freeman of Philadelphia was re- placed as stroke of the varsity by Ward Cheney of South Manchester, Conn, who has been No. in the junior shell. Cor nelius " Whitney of New York was moved from the junior varsity to the varsity, taking the place of Leslie at bow. Walter L. Goodwin Jr., of Hartford re- placed Sheffield as No in the varsity and Thomas F. Haines of Lenox, Mass. was put in at No. 3, replacing Littler.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
WILL MARK PROGRESS
 OF FYALE-HARVARD RACE

Proposals for signals Intended to make it possible for all spectators of the Yale Harvard boat race on the Thames river this year to know how the crews stand at each half mile are now under consideration. IL be- came known this week.
 Major Fred w. Moore graduate treasurer of athletic at Harvard, said the suggestions offered by him at Q meeting in New Haven earlier this week included the following:
 Raise a square red flag on the ref eree's boat at each haf-m mile if liar yard is ahead, or triangular blue Flag is Yale is leading.
 If less than a length separates the contesting crews, raise a large white ball. If more than a length separates the crews, raise one black ball for each length.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
WORCESTER MAY START
 GAMES ON THE ROAD

Springfield Mass, April 1S.-Worces- ter will start playing it's scheduled games in the Eastern league on the road, if Owner Jack Mack is unable to renew his lease on Boulevard park, according to a decision at the special meeting of club owners here this afternoon Several cities have made offers for the franchise, and the Worcester officials will inquire into possibilities Providence and Holyoke appear to be definitely eliminated from the prospects for this season at least. From the list mentioned at today's meet ingL Portland. Fitchburg, Troy and Poughkeepsie have the call. Mack, how 1 ever, has decided to wait for a time and try playing road schedule, which will mean home games on every other park in the wheel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
Mckenzie.
TENDLER CHALLENGES LEoNARD's
 RIGHT TO CHAMPIONSHIP

Philadelphia. April 1S-Declaring that he and Phil G1assmain. his manager, had done everything in their power to ar range a match with Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight champion, without success, Lew Tender tonight issued a statement claiming the title and chaf- lenging any lightweight in the world to a match TendleT declared that his name had been omitted from the list from which an opponent for Leonard was to be selected for a fight at Michigan City, Ind, July 4
 This the statement said, shows the question that Leonard deliberately has sidestepped the logica1 contender"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
ENGLISH LACROSSE TEAM
 BREAKS TOTAL POINT I'll

New York. April 1S-By it's victory yesterday of to over the Sclap and Blade lacrosse team of Buffalo the Oxford Cambridge university twelve of England managed to break the tie in total points that had ac- cumulated in the eigh tgames it pre- viously had played in competition for the international lacrosse cup.
 To win the trophy the sum total of the Oxford Cambridge scores must be greater than the combined scores of the America nteams it's plays. The score is now Al to 40. The invaders hope to add further points by defeat ing Cornel lat Ithaca tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
HERMAN -FIRPo BOUT IS POSTPONED AT HERMANIS WISH

New York, April 8-Postponement of the Jack Herman-Lu Firpo match scheduled for Jersey City Thursday night was announced today when the South American heavyweight granted Hermans request for more time in which to train.
 The exact date will be determined when site is selected.
 The bout will be held in an open air instead of a close darena it was decided.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

g pins He took 2S back in the fifth and 37 in the sixth, taking the lead in the contest for the first time by 2S pins
 Mckenzie came back in the seventh game, taking the lead by plus, incrests ing it to 20 pins in the eighth. Noel took the lead by 5 in the ninth. Both men started off strong in the last string, Nc Kenzie taking the lead During the final string the lead see-sawed first in favor of Noel and then to Mckenzie. A strike in the eighth box gave Noel the lead by 2 pins in the first half of the series
 The final gam..7 are to be rolled at | Moosup Wednesday night. The snnras.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
which. however, the action of the market

which, however, the action oS the market as T rule was the reverse.
 In ths late dealings wheat buyers were in the minority, whereas earlier a notable absence of pressure to sell had been lead ing factor in sending the market upward Crop damage reports from the southwest, although given considerable attention up to midday were subsequently, much more than counter-balanced by happenings in Wall street and at Genoa.
 Changes of prices of corn and oats ap- peared to depend almost entirely on the turns made by wheat. Provisions lacked Suplport.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
Hooking For Games

The Tannery Sluggers would to ar range games with any team in the eastern part of the state, averaging 16 to IS years. They would like to hear from Yantic, Norwich Town, Lis bon, Fftchville, Taftville, Everreadys, or any other team. Sunday games on ly. Bob Shaw 34 Russell Road, mgr.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
NOEL LEADS M'KENZIE
 IN MATCH FOR S2OO
(speolal to The Bulletin

IopeUIdI 70 IH5 BuIItlII.J
 Wfllinantic. Apail 18.-The first leg of the 20-string bowling match between Harry Noel of this city and Mac" Mo Kenzie of Moosup for purse of S2O0 was rolled here tonight. Noel winning in total for the first 10 strings by the mar row margin of two pins.
 Mckenzie started strong getting 176 for his first string. Noel getting 11S With 5S pins to pick up in nine strings, Noel settled down in the second and gained Il pins. The third string went to Mckenzie by big margtn, putting him in the lead by "A pins. Noel got a 13O to s3 by Me Ken2ie in the fourth, cutting the lead to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
FOUL COSTS REEVES \
 BOUT WITH FITZsIAIMoNs

New York, April 1S.-Young Bob Fitz- simmons tonight was awarded a decision over Jack Reeves of San Francisco after the latter had been disqualified in the tenth round of their contest for fouling Reeves had outpointed F'itzsimmons in a majority of the other rounds. Fitzsim- mons weighed 1So pounds and Reeves ITO.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
ChIcaxo GraIn Market.
METAL MARKET,

New York, April 1S-Copper steady i; electrolytic, spot and nearby 12 7-S later 12 7-8@13.
 Tin steady; spot and nearby 31.OO; futures 31.25.
 Iron steady and unchanges. r Lead firm; spot 5.00@5.25.
 Zinc steady East St. Louis spot .00, Anthony spot 500.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
YANKEES AND RED soX ENGAGE
 IN FREE-HITTING CONTEST

Boston, April 1S-New York defeat ed Boston, 10 to 8, in a free hitting game today. Bush was knocked out of the box by a Boston rally i'll the eighth and was succeeded by Jones, who checked the hitting. Boston used three pitchers but none was effective. Clifford Best, southpaw pitcher, to- night was sent to Reading, Pa, to join the Toronto club. Score:
 New York (A) Boston (A)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

the series. Carlson was driven from the slab and a lucky catch by Grimm of Bressler's low drive resulted in a double play which saved Hamilton. Markle gave way to a pinch hitter in the seventh an dCouch cou4d not stop the visitors. Score:
 PIttshurgh (H) Cincinnati (H)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
INDIANS HAMMER ST. LOUIS
 PITCHERS FOR 1Z IALL

Cleveland, April 1S-The Indians found three St. Louis pitchers wild and ineffective today and defeated the Browns IT to 2. Uhle fell running out a hit in the seventh and scraped his
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
CUBS TAKE ANOTHER FROM
 CARDINALS IN SECOND PLACE

St. Louis. April 1S-Chicago won the odd game of the series from the Cardinals today, to 5. The defeat dropped St. Louis to a tie for second place with the Cubs, New York going into the lead. Hickey used five pitch CTS in an effort to stop Chicago. All dridge was batted hard, but Freeman stopped the Cardinals. Score:
 Chicago (N) St. Lo.'s 'N)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
roDAYs SPORTS

RACING Meeting of Hartford Agricultural and Breeders Association, at Hay- re de Grace.
 BASEBALL Opening of the season of the Texas Oklahoma league.
 ATHLETICS Twenty sixth annual Marathon of the Boston A. A., at Boston.
 BENCH SHOW Show of Middlesex Country Kennel Club, at Cambridge, Mass.
 HORSE SHOW Annual show of Brooklyn (N. Y.) Horse Show Association.
 SHOOTING United North and South amateur handicap tournament, at Pinehurst. BOXING Johnny Dundee vs. Johnny Shugrue, 10 rounds, at Worcester. Jock Malone vs. Bryan DoWney, 10 rounds, at Detroit. Sid Marks vs. Oscar Deschamps, 10 rounds, at Montreal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
ATHLETICS ON BATTING RAMPAG
 POUND OUT IS HITS

Washington. April 1s-Philadelphia knocked Johnson out of the box on his first appearance of the seasond and hammered trio of his successors for total of IS hits aggregating A bases and defeated Washington to- day, r to 2. Score:
 PhIlaaoIphia (Al KAshinston (Al
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
CHFSoX WITH TIMELY
 HITTING DEFEAT TIGERS

Chicago, April 1S-Timely hitting by Chicago coupled with unsteady pitch ing by Cole, enabled the locals to make it two straight from DNtroit to- day, to 1. The visitors hit Hodge freely, but he frightened up in the pin ches. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
MONEY.

New York, April 1S.-Call money easy high 1-2 low 1-2; ruling rate 3 1-2; closing bid 3 offered at 1-2 i; last loan 3 1-2; call loans against ac- cept>nces 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
Nnelnnatl tNl

Tstap sl q fl azl Batted for Marlle in 7th (zzl Batted for Wlngo in 9th txl Batted for Couch in 9th. Score by innings: Pittsburgh ......a . . S-S Cincinnati ..3 0 o Q . Q 0 0@ Two base hits, Rchver and Grimm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
National League
GAMES TODAY. National League.

Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Other teams not scheduled. New York at Boston. Detroit at Chicago.
 St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadennhia at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League New York at Boston-wet grounds Brooklyn at Philadelphia-wet grounds Pittsburgh 8. Cincinnati 4. Chicago ', St, Louis 5.
 American League. Philadelphia IT, Washington 2. New York 10, Boston s. St. Louis 2, Cleveland IT. Detroit Chicago 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
STOCKS.

The following is summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- -r. r.-. s- a D
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
PIRATES OUTLAY REDS, MAKING
 CLEAN SWEEP OF SERIES

played Cincinnati and won today's
 game, 8 to 4, making a clean sweep of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
chIeae tAl

.Scoee by innings Detroit ......, Q 0 0 4 0 Q q O- Chicago . ......O ? . a ? Ej
 Two base hits, Easier ,. Collins Three base hit, Johnson
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
Foreign Exchnnre.

With the exception Of sterling all quotations are in cents per unit of for. eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
COTTON.
Liberty Bonds.

New York, April 18.-Cotton, spot quiet; middHng 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
Tolsls @ g 24:4 2

Toisls s q T
 t1l Batted for Bayne in sth.
 t1xl Bated for Henry in 9th
 Score by innings: St. Louis . ..o 0 Q o-2 Cleveland .. ...... 0 0 KY Two base hits Collins seSell. Speaker 2. Mo Innls 3. Uhle. wambsgans. Wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
Cleveland (k)

wrist, St. Louis scoring its two runs in the eighth. The Indians made 8 two-b base hits. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
Boston (A)

score by innings;
 New York .. ......o 0 0 If G-1o Boston ......... 0 0 8 0 o-3
 Two base hits Scott 2 Burns Pittenser Dusan, Smith. Pratt FeWster Three base hit. Schang
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
College aBsehall

Columbia 18, Union College l. Tufts 3, Georgetown Il.
 Fordham T. Catholic University 5. Brown 12, New York University 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
St. Lo .s 'N)

(x) Batted for AIdrich in 9th (z) Bated for North in 2nd. (zzl Batted for Bailey in 9th. (xx) Batted for Goodwin in sth. Score by innigns St Louis .....0 0 10 0[ Two base hits. Hollocher. Torporcer, ?, Fribers, Hartnett Home run. Fournier.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
Washington A)

score y inlngs
 Philadelphia .. ..... 3 c 2 2 o-l7 Washington ....... 0 0 0 0 0-2
 Two base hits Perkins. Young Galloway Welch, Milan. Three base hits, Miller
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Textile Prices Advance; High
er Quotations for Worsteds,
Silk and Gray Goods.

Upward revisions In prices on the re-
naming autumn fancy worsteds for
mems and women's wear withdrawn
several weeks ago were announced yes
terday by tho American Woolen Com
pany. The advances in values ranged
from 21s to 10 cents yard over prices
recently prevailing. The company's
lines Of speciality fabrics were also re-
placed on the market at higher figures.
The minimum advance on these fabrics
was az cents a yard and the maximum
17h cents. The continuous rise in raw
wool quotations forced this action by
the company. and it was announced
that unless there is some abatement in
the upward surge of the primary mar
ket additional advances on it's lines may
be necessary. as the new prices do not
reflect present market values. Similar
advances in prices on other factors
lines are expected to be announced.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Bankers Trust Company has been APP
pointed transfer agent for the common stock
OF the West Virginia Coal and Coke Com
pany.
Faraon, Son q Co. have prepared special
list OF bank and trust company stocks. set
yields. dividend rates. capital and deposits.
The Sinclair Pipe Line Company reports
May crude oil runs as 2.945000 barrels, an
increase OF 1,s19,500 barrels over the corre-
spending month. last year. and deliveries OF
Stocks OF crude oil on hand May 81 we're
81 ,Ts7. 500 barrels.
Frank T. Stanton Co., specialists In
radio securities. have issued special circu-
lar on the Reynolds Spring Company, the
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
The international Nickel Company

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
Notice Is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the Stockholders Of The Inter<
national Nickel Company VIII be held at tha
principal office OF the Company, at Constable
Hook, Bayonne, New Jersey, on Tuesday, tho
20h day Of June. 1922, at eleven o'clock
In tho forenoon, for the purpose OF electus
five directors 20 hold office for three years
and for the transaction Of such other busf-
ness as may come before the meeting In
cluding considering and voting upon the APP
proval and ratification OF all contracts, acts
and proceedings % the Board OF Directors
and OF the Executive Committee of this Com-
parry since the last Annual Meeting OF Stock-
holders, as set forth in the minutes OF the
Board OF Directors and OF said Committee.
which win be open 20 examination By stock
holders OF record during business hours, at
the New York City office Of the Company,
67 Wall Street.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
JAMES l.. ASHLEY. Secretary.
Rayonne. New Iersey. May LIST. 1927.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Gray Goods Climbing.

The local gray goods market refused
to be influenced by marked slump In
raw cotton values. Leading standard
descriptions scored gains Of about one
eighth of a cent. Many mills declined
bids for narrow print goods and with
drew most of their lines pending fur
ther market developments. Wide goods
continued in small demand. Most mills
would not consider anything but 81
cents for 64-60 3S1s inch print cloths on
the spot. but there were some sales
reported at SIS cents. For 6s-72s hold
ers were demanding 9h cents. An i'm
proved export demand for colored beach
goods for tropical wear was reported
by commission house. which received
lately several sizable orders. the first
in about six months.