davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
SPORT NOTES

sox, hasn't pi4 4kuliy slammed a cus- tard pie at his team mates.
 Experts pick the Giants 10 win the pennant, and Pirates and Cardinals de- clare experts arc still doping out 1921 race
 If the Yankees were the only New York team Brooklyn had 10 play tho old pennant race would look pretty soft to the Superbas.
 'Gavvy' Cravath has done a Rip Van Wrinkle in Minneapolis by return ing to the Millers after having spent vars and vars with the Phillies. With two Alexanders working reg ularly, Alex the Great and Alex Free man, the Cubs should pack a lot of that conquering stuff. The circus season in Madison Square ! Garden. New York, will be followed by Nick Altrock and the Senators at tho Polo Grounds.
 Perhaps the South American heavy i weight will explain to Fred Fulton | that Firpo is neither the name of a | new drink nor a new soap. Race track promoters in Maryland pay s6'o00-per- license fee. plus l5 per cent of the gross receipts. And the horses do all the work Of all things Clolege football prac- | tice butts in on the sporting page right at the blow-off of baseball. golf. ten- his, track, rowing etc. Twelve amateur boxing tourna- ments will be held in New York dur ing the next two months. There will ] be silver mugs for the winners and i battered mugs for the losers. | Paris wants Jack Dempsey -Strau- gler Lewis bout, while American pro- motors want to stage a Dempsey Wills matinee. Whats a poor heavyweight champion to do?
 College football players who have entered professional baseball will be 1 pleased to learn that the ghost walks on the 1st and 18th of each month during the season.
 Wide publicity was given the stories of the large salaries paid Ruth and Hornsby but that hasn't induced the Reds to stake Eddie Rousch to a bushel of kale.
 Roy Moore, Young Montreal and Danny Edwards are hot on the trail of Johnny Buff. With the ace of hearts ace Of diamonds. and ace of spades turning right side up, the cards cer-
 tainly read trouble for the bantam
 champion.
 Baseball exporting is very simple,
 as shown by the Cardinals When the
 experts failed to name Rickeys out
 fit as pennant winners, the Cards
 promptly named themselves as the
 next National league champions
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20

Williams and Art Fletcher in the lineup
 May 20. the day Babe Ruth gets back in the Tanks lineup. the St. Louis Browns make their first appearance of the season in New York. FohPs pitchers will have to be bit 'kerful.'' as Babe will do his durndest to start with a few four-ply drives.
 Pittsburgh fans believe the Pirates are due to repeat their great forward rush of last year.
 From the way the Phils stepped out in the opening games they must have been overtrained.
 Getting away to a bad start will mean considerable hustling on the part of the Detroit Tigers later on. New York experts claim that the Giants second line defense is strong CT than Brooklyn's regulars.
 Some of the sluggers of last year will be out of luck if the 1921 lively ball has given way to a dead one.
 Right now 1t appears that Ameri- can league teams will find plenty to do to keep pace with the Cleveland Indians.
 If the Reds fail to catch the ster ] Cincinnati fans will most likely bt clamoring for the return of Eddie Rousch.
 The Cardinals already have shown their slugging ability and with some real pitching the Rickeys will be g | tough outfit to stop.
 The Jersey City team of the In 1 ternational league wear a replica oi the statue of Peter Stuyvestant (Peg. Leg Pete) onetheir uniforms. When the Senators used Is and the Mackmen 14 players in a game the other day, Umpire Owens spent g pleasant afternoon introducing the strangers.
 | It is said that Miller Huggins will l shift Chuck Fewster to the bench i another outfielder can be secured fol | the Yankees.
 Owner Grant and Manager Mitchell of the Braves have a hunch that theil veteran pitcher Dick Rudolph will bC a real comeback this season.
 Watching big league games iron the grand stand has made a regular fan of Babe Ruth, but New Yorker: hope he won't fan when he returns to the game.
 Jack Barry, Holy Cross baseball coach, going after" an umpire as certainly a surprising stunt The olC Athletics-Red Sox pastimer was nev
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAI
NfARKET WAs srRnNG-

New York. April 19-The stock mar ket today threw off many of the reaction ary influences which prevailed during the greater part of yesterdays session. Prices in general registered extreme recoveries of I 70 5 points on dealings amounting Co 1475.000 shares.
 Delials from industrial centers tha. fEc chL strike had made serious inroads on s'-r. and iron produc,tol, continuance cs Te.lZed money rates lad the partial rally of International exchanges contrib uted to the improvement.
 Hesitancy characterized the initial trading in consequence of renewed sell ing pressure. which was chiefly directed against coalers steels, copper and sev- eral of the high grade rails, notably Ca- nadian Pacific.
 Before noon. however, the list ran into higher ground under leadership of Unit cd States Steel. That stock rose to with in a nominal fraction of par and the in? dependent steeis also responded to steady absorption.
 Motors equipments, secondary rails and various industrials comprising the tex tile. tobacco. rubber. leather and mail order groups were again taken in hand by pools. some scoring record prices of the year.
 Al intervals. when the market was dis. posed 10 ElFe way 70 pFOHl-ldhlnE- ulFl- dend-paying rails became the sustainine features. although advances in that group were comparatively moderate. Fi- nal deslln-s centered in Studebaker Mexican Petroleum. Consolidated Gas Standard Oil of California, New Haven Baldwin. and Bethlehem, Crucible and United States Steels. Coco Cola, Consol dated Textile and American Wooler vvers foremost among the strong special. ties.
 Adhering to yesterdays course, all cal loans were placed at the fixed rate of 1-2 per cent. Thirty to 90 day fund' were in freer supply and concession' were made on gilt-edged merchants pa per.
 Early hrmness of sterling exchangi originated ln the London market. but thi advance here was partially forfeited Ia ter. The Paris remittance was slightly higher German marks were firm an' Dutch bills hardened. but Scandinavia' quotations were mixed. Far Eastern eX chances etrengthened on the brisk ris Of bar silver here and in the Londoi market.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
CAPT GIBSON LEAVES VARSITY
 BOAT TO. ROW WITH. JUNIOR

Derby Conn. April 19-Langhorne Gibson, captain of the Yale varsity crew. moved himself to the junior varsity shell today because of the belief that he is too heavy for the varsity boat in the shorter races. It was stated that he would be back in the first shell for the four mile race against Harvard at New London and that John Freeman would be back at stroke for that race. Gibson weighs 1s4 pounds. and Haines, who went in at No. in Gibsons place, weighs 172. Sev- eral other shifts in the varsity were made today and the crew was made up as follows
 Stroke Ewing; No. [, Haldeman; No. 6. Rockefeller No. 5, Haines; No 4, Sheffield; No. 8. Russell; No 2, Carman ; bow, Whitney; conxswain, Chase
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20

realizing for profits, this tendency being especially noted in Liberties and several of the foreign war offerings
 A number of domestic rails also gave way to selling pressure, particularly the various Seaboard Air line issues, Mis- souri. Kansas and Texas and St. Louis and San Francisco
 Coalers were irregular, though mainly lower, the only marked exception being Chesapeake and Ohio convertible 4 1-2's at a gain of 1 1-2 points,
 The days new underwritings included another $1000o,OoO instaliment of the Paris Lyons Mediterranean railroad bonds recently offered here. It is under stood that several banking syndicates are forming to bid or the coming New York city S45,o0Oo0O four and one-hali per cent. bond issue
 Total -=qles Cpar value) aggregated $18,733, ,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
wILLIMANTIc TO BECOME MEMBER
 OF EASTERN CONN. LEAGUE

bali team notified Secretary 'Har' Chase of the proposed Eastern Connecti- cut league that the Thread City team would enter the league. The brings the number of teams in the league to five, with an opportunity for one other team to enter. This team will either be from Putnam, Plainfield or Westerly. as Sec retary Chase has been in communication with all these teams and they stand ready to enter a team. The league to date comprises New sLondon, Whitman tic, Taftville Jewett City and Danielson.
 A meeting is to be held on Friday even- ing in Norwich at the Elks home to make final arrangements to adopt a schedule and elect officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
DEMARREPEATS SVICTORYO OF il YEARS AGO

Boston, April lg.-CBy the A. P.1-The pest long distance runner in the country eleven wears ago proved himself the best today when Clarence H. DeMar of Mel rose race home a winner for the secind lime of the Boston Athletic association annual Anierican marathon rUa race.
 Not only did he defeat a fell of the iastes- hikers in the United States and Canada. including five other winners Cf this event. but he set a new record for Tho distance. Dc Mar time of 3 hours IS minutes. 70 Secinds for the 25 miles os rolln- riads was 47 -3-5 sec 1u1s l,ctter 'hau tCa record made hy FranS T.. Zuna f New York. who was eightl todav) in winnirn last year. 1t was three and one hslf minutes faster than the -ine Dc Mar made as champion in 1911. whicn was it. -,,f record
 Second to De Mar was Willie Ri.Dla of New N.rk. new conner to the AIner:can r 1ra,hon out always within the first five -flsr Ho finished three n.--;Ies and a hsit asftind De Mar in ? hours 21 min- u-es a f-a seconds The next :hree men were, Albert Smoke of Pe-erhoro. tH,lt.. -ue Indian who is champion of ,anada 70 .crc distances time horrs s4 mn .des 49 45 seecnds; Victor Macauley of Windsor. N g.. maritime provincial star who finished in Q hours 24 minutes 3-5 seconds and Willie kyronen. of New NorK who uo.od mp from seventh rslace last yaar ie bfih today in hours cf minutes a f-5 seconds
 De Mar is 34 years old. He lost four pounds ou the trail. He weighed 152 pounds when he started. Tn 1911 when be won the marathon he lost 1-2 polnds, starting at 126 1-z
 The names and times of the men who inIsh-d sixth to tenth inclusive were as '1ii1ws-
 Otto J I.aasi1s9. New York 2.ol.45 3-5.
 Carl w. IA Bnder. Biston, 2. 95.29 2-5.
 Frank T Zuna. New York. 2.26.2S.
 Harvey Prick New York. 2.2S.26 i-5.
 Edouard Fahre, Montreal. 2.20.Q0 3-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
rILDEN AND RICHARDS TO
 BE ONLY EAsTERNERs AT FRISCO

New ve'5. April 1s.-WJrlian T. Til den. End ~f Philadelphia, and Vincent Richards of Now York. may be the only risyers representing the east in the east west tennis fournament next month at san Francisco although eastern officials u-il attempt Go obtain a suitable third u euber of the team.
 An effort win be made to have Law renee Rice of Boston. reconsider his de- -ision not to participate because of a re- re1- c1crafiou. If he definitely refuses, -uo other players. whose names were not disclosed. will be asked to go Should they refuse to so 9 third man will not to sent, as only the best players arc de- s.re5
 This was decided today at a meeting 0f the executive committee of the New York Lawn Tennis association. A com uittee 70 handle the eastern affairs of the tournament was appointed. com0osed of President Charles s. Landers, Louis B. Daley and J. W. Afessero.
 The eastern team will go first to Los Angeles for exhibition matches. After
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
THE STANDING. National Learue.
American League
YEsTERpAY,s RESULTS.

National League Boston at New York-rain. Brooklyn at PhiIadelphia-rain. No ether games scheduled.
 American League. New York 8 :; Boston 5, (First ganle.) New York 6; Boston 1; QSecond game.) St. Louis 5 {; Cleveland 1. Philadelphia at Washington-rain Detroit at Chicago-cold.
 International League All games postponed-rain.
 College Baseball Boston University '; Northeastern Col lege ?.
 Lehigh 8; Villa Nova 3. Harvard George Tech, wet grounds. Boston College 10; University of Vermont 1. Army 4; Catholic University Q. Trinity Georgetown cancelled, rain. Maine 4; Colby 2. Bowdoin 6; Bates 1. Holy Cross 10; Dartmouth 3.
 Exhibition Games Connecticut Aggies 0; 8; 5. Waterbury 13; 14; 1. Sayin, Lord, Lambscher and Meteli; Pierotti, Koestner, O'Regan and Tyler.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
70 YEAR OLD ATHLETE COVERS
 25 MILES IN 8 HOURS, 4s MINUTES


 Boston, April 19.-Although the Bos- ton A. A. would not accept the entry of the 70 year old Winchester athlete, Peter Foley, for today's marathon run, he declared there was no law against his running 25 miles, and asfew minutes after the official entrants had swung down the road he stepped out of an auto mobile in racing togs and trotted after them.
 The field drew away from him. but he did not care. He only wanted to show that at his age he could run 25 miles as he had done on many previous marathon days, and to celebrate his roth birthday, which was yesterday.
 Three hours and IS minutes after he started, the veteran crossed the finish line. cheered by the crowd, which had learned of his attempt and waited for him
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
NOEL TAKES BOWLING
 MATCH FROM M'KENZIE
(special to me Bulaetin.)

Special to The Bulletin.)
 Moosup April 19.-Harry Noel of Will limantic took the second leg of the 20- string bowling match with Mac Mckenzie here tonight by defeating the local bowl CT by II pins. In the first leg at WiIli- mantle Noel won by pins thus giving him total lead of 13 pins
 The scores of tonight follow:
 Noel. .104 119 126 IF 123 126 115 116 115 116-11S0.
 Mckenzie. 122 112 119 1855 118 1O2 s8 146 PA 9S-1169
 Noel and Mckenzie will meet again in Willimantic in two weeks Rivers of WiIlimantic will also roll against Char tier of -AIoosuD on the same night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
sHUGRUE GETS DECISION
 OVER JOHNNY DTfNDEF

Worcester, Mas8, April 19.-Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury was given the de- cision over Johnny Dundee, junior light weight champion of the world. in a. 10- round bout here tonight, Shugrne fought by far the best fight of his career, easily. winning seven of the ten rounds. and there was. not a protest over the decision heard at the ringside. II was one of the fastest bouts ever seen in Worcester. shugrue weighed 134 pounds and Dundee 131.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
METAL. MARKET

New York, April 19-Copper steady electro1ytic. spot and nearby 12 7-9; la ter 12 7-8013.
 Tin easier; spot and futures 30.75. Iron firm No. 1 Northern 23.00625.00 No. Northern 22.0O024.0O; No. 2 Southern 15O617.00.
 Lead firm; spot 5.ON@5.25.
 Zinc steady; East St. Louis spot 500. Antinony spot 512
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
RALPH DICK WINNER OF
 IRISH-ANTERICAN RoAD RAcE

Hpringfield, Mass, April 19.-Ra!ph Dick if the First Springfield Cadets of this city today won the first annual Irish Ameriaan road race from Ioiyoke to Springfield, approximately 10 miles. His time was 54 minutes 20 2-5 seconds P. D, Clark of Jamaica Plain, the Romanid club was second, full minute behind Dick and Jerry Murphy of the St Thomas A. C., West Springfield, was third.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
RED sox AND TANKS sLPIr
 IN HOLIDAY DOUBLE

Boston. April 19.-Boston and New York divided a double header today. Bos- ton hit Mays hard toward the close of the first game and won to 2 and with Hoyt in rar9 condition in the second game New York was victorious to 1. Miller made a home run over the lief field fence a triple and two single in the seconl game UT1-2dre Wilson put Harper. Ward and Huggins out Of the second game for too vigorous refnarks. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
RAIN PREVENTS OPENING OF
 INTERN TEac

New York. April 19-Rain today pre- vented the scheduled opening of the Inter national leagues 1929 season, all games being postponed until tomorrow.
 Only three of the seven games schedul- ed in the major leagues were played, the Yankees meeting Bostin in a douDle-head- CT while St. Louis played Sat Cleveland. The National league had but two games carded
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
PADDOCK's HAWAIIAN MARKS
 NOT TO BE COTTNTEJ

Honolulu, April 19.-The Hawaiian Amateur Athletic union has declined to petition the National A. A. U. to accept cinder records recently made here by Charles Paddock, champion sprinter. It was contended by the Hawaiian union that island tracks did not conform alto gether to A. A. U. requirements.
 Paddock, according to records here, tied his own worlds mark of 3-5 sec onds for the 100-yard dash. He is re- turning to California
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
ropAYs SPORTS
 RACING

RAC1NG Meeting of Hartford Agricultural and Breeders Association, at Hay re de Grace.
 BASEBALL Opening of the season of the West ern association. Opening of the season of the Vir- ginia league. Opening of the season of the South western league, Opening of the season of the Cot ton States league. Opening of the season of the West Texas league. Opening of the season of the Blue grass league.
 BENCH SHOW Annual show of Pierce County Ken nel Club, at Tacoma.
 GYMNASTICS Southern A. A. U. championships, at New Orleans.
 SHOOTING North Carolina State trapshooting tournament opens at Pinehurst.
 BOXING Canadian amateur championships, at Calgary. Ontario Provincial amateur cham pionships, at Toronto. Bob Roper vs. Fred Fulton, F rounds, at Denver. Young Montreal vs. Kid Wolfe, 8 rounds, at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
BROWNS STOP INDIANS
 

Cleveland April 19.-St. Louis broke Cleveland's winnin gstreak today by win ming 15 to 1. Vangilder held Cleveland to three hits. duplicating his feat of last Saturday when he shut out the White Sox. Coveleskie failed to show his usual form but was much better than Pott or Keefe. Sisier and Williams each stole three bas- es, the former stealing home in the ninth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
GAMES TODAY.
 National League.

Philadelphia at Boston. NeW York at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago.
 American League Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
MONEY.
New Ynrl

New York April 19.-Can money steady high 1-2; low 1-2; ruling rate 1-2 closing bid 3 offered at 1-2 {; last loan 1-2; call loans against accept ances 3 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20

the east-west tournament at San Francls- co May 6 and it will comDate in the Pa cifle coast tournament, also at San Fran cisco, returning to New York about May 25
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
Yale-Baltfmore Tennis Match

Baltimore. Md, April 19-The tennis match between Yale and the Baltimore Country club was not played today be- cause of rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
ENGLISH LA CROSSE TEAM
 WINS FROM CoFN-E7TT

Ithaca, N. Y, April 19-The Oxford Cambridge lacrosse team defeated Cornell university here today, , to ?. The British team showed a strong defense against the Comedians.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
Boston (A)
New York GA,

iz) Batted for Russell in 7th. Score by innings: New York ........2 0 10 0 o-e Boston ....-........O 0 0 0 O-.
 Two base hits. Smith. Pratt. Thre base hits | Miller Hcne run, Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
Cleveland (A)
St. Louis (A)

 Score by innings St. Louis ...........0 1 c 5-f5 l Cleveland ..........Z 0 Q 0 O. Two base hits, SeTereid SisIer. SeYell. Three base hits. Sisler. Home run. vanGfder.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
BOND MARKET

New York. April Disregarding the general rally in the stock market today's bond dealings again were influenced by
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
STOCKS.

rho following Is a summary of th' transactions on the New York Stock Ex- -r.-tr,.-. ro a r M.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20

CT known to break loose in his bis league days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
Liberty Bonds.
Foreign Exchange.

With the exception Of sterling. all quotations are in cents per unit of for. agn currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
COTTON

New York April 19-Cotton spot quiet middling 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
Boston (A)

-9 ' Score by innings: New York ...,.....8 0 o a-, Boston ..... .........O 0 k Two base hits, J. Collins
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20

Meeting of Hartford Agricultural and Breeders Association, at Hav-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-28
NEW ELECTION
PLAN DRAFTED
The Amendment Proposed Affects
State And County Officers.
Much Opposition

Phillip B. Perlman, Secretary of
State, has, at the request of Gov
ernor Ritchie, prepared for submis-
sion to the fewer elections committee
of the Reorganization Commission,
a proposed additional article to the
States Constitution.
Mr.. Peelman's plan, prepared at the
request of the committee, if adopted,
will reduce the terms of practically
all state, county, elective and ap-
pointive officers by one year during
the first year of the new articles
operation after which the terms will
continue as at present.
The plan is based on the principles
adopted some time ago by Governor
Ritchic's committee-that is, to hold
State election for Governor and some
other Offices with off-year Congress
ional election, and all other State and
county elections in the Presidential
year.
The first election under the new
plan would be in November, 1924, a
Presidential year. A Legislature
would be named then to sit in jan
uary, 1925. although there will then
have been n legislative session under
the present laws in January, 1924.
This following of one Legislature i'm
mediately after another in successive
years will be made necessary to
bring the legislative elections in har-
mony with the Congressional cleo
tions.
The next Governor, and all named
with him next year, would serve for
one year less than the present terms.
This would throw the following
Gubernatorial election in with the off
year Congressional elections of 1926,
after which the terms would be as at
present.
So that the terms of all appointive
officers end with a Governors term
they also would be shortened one
year for the first appointments after
the new article has become effective.
The idea to make all necessary
changes through one new article
rather than through amendments to
present articles, is based on the fact
that such amendments would have
to be voted on separately at the
polls. This, it was felt, might result
in confusion, and the defeat of one
amendment with the passage of all
the others would defeat the whole
scheme.
Mr.. Perlman had to make an ex-
haustive study of the whole personnel
of state and county governments to
make the article include all features
affected by its provisions. Joseph c.
France also was consulted by the
committee and Mr.. Perlman's draft
has been submitted to him. He has
practically given it his approval.