davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

winner of both the open and amateur events; Jesse Guilford, present nation al champion; Bobby Jones, southern title holder; S. Davison Heron and Robert A. Gardner, former champions.
 At the Columbia Country club at Washington last year 264 players teed off in the qualifying round and the year before at Toledo there were 265 starters. About ninety players will at tempt to qualify each of the three preliminary days at Skokie, making between 10 and 12 hours of continu- ous golf.
 Other prominent players entered since Monday include: Fred J. Wright, Los Angeles; Willie Hunter, former British amateur champion; Rudolph Knepper, Princeton star; Eddie Held. St. Louis; l.. B. Patton, Boston, Mass; and Harrison F. Johnston, St. Paul.
 Because players cannot reach the course in time to start the morning round at sos as intended, play will not begin until S:30 those scheduled to start in these 95 minutes to be re- placed in the program during what would have been a noon recess.
 Other eleventh hour entries in the open tournament, announced by the United States Golf association, include two stars from the Pacific coast, Mor- tie Dutra of Del Monte, Ca.hf., and Abe Espinoza of San Francisco, win ner and runner up in the recent north ern California open championship.
 Robert A. Gardner, of Chicago, for : ner national amateur champion, and James s. Manion, crack St. Louis am- ateur,. also have entered.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
AMERICAN WOMEN MAY ENTER
 ATHLETIC MEET IN PARIS

New York, July 5-Announcement by the rival French feminine athletic federations that they had sunk their differences. at least temporarily and would conduct the international games at Pershing stadium cn August 20, is expected to pave the way for the en- try Of an American team in thess com petitions The personnel of the team hos already been announced, but ow- ing to the conflicting reports from abroad there was Bome doubt in the minds of amateur athletic authorities regarding the advisability of sending the American representatives to Eu- rope.
 In connection with the development of competitive athletics for women. specially throughout the European countries. it Is expected that the In lernaticnal Amateur Athletic Fedora lion the controlling body in interna- tioA athletics. will accept Jurisdiction ln feminine athletics within the next year. Such move would standardiza and give permanency to track and field Iport among women throughout the world and meet with the approval of he rational amateur sport governing bodies Of all civilized nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
MANY ENTRIES FOR
 WON EMS ATHLETIC MEET

Paris July 5-CBy the A. P)-The entries of women's field and track arnletic teams for the international meet to be held in Pershing stadium ou August 20 have been received from Belgiun1 Switzeriand. England and Czecno- slovakia- France will also en- ter ne strongest wognenh athletic team that has ever competed in an international meet.
 The games win be held under the auspices of the Feminine Federation of France. This is a temporary anal ramation of two feminine Bremen ath- ie1c federattons. between which has been until recently friction whicn threatened to ruin the proposed in- .ernauonal games for women athletes.
 Several conferences took place be-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

As much as S25o0 has been. paid for a racing pigeon by English fanciers.
 Billiard tables with slate beds were first played on in England in 1927.
 Running is regarded as a much more important sport in America than it is in England.
 Persimmon is the wood most gen erally used for the heads of golf clubs and hickory for the handles.
 Fight experts who have seen Joey Leonard perform differ in their opin- ions as to the real ability of Benny s brother.
 The stand for spectators at the new All-English tennis ground near Lon don will accommodate nearly 15,0O0 spectators.
 The Yankees pitching staff appears to be outclassed in comparison with the. recent work of the Browns star twirlers. P
 Followers of boxing have changed their tune in regards to Jack Britton being all in, since his muss with Ben ny Leonard.
 A month ago few ball fans would have given a nickel for the White Sox chances of getting up within hail. ing distance of the top. Of late it has seemed like case o4 of tag -you're-it'' between the Red i Sox and the Macknen for last place l in the American league standing. A victory over Yale on the gridiror
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
sTATz HAS WRIST BROKEN
 IN cUBS-PiRATES GAME

Pittsburgh, July 5-Arnold Statz centerfielder for the Chicago Nation als, suffered a fracture of bone in his right. wrist when at bat for the first time in today's game with Pitts burn here. Statz was the first Cub up. Carlson had pitched two strikes to him and the third ball, coming in close, struck his right wrist.
 He was given first base and then taken out, Friberg running for him and taking his place at center. He will be out of the game 10 days to two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

New BritaIn.-Mr. and Mrs Philip Bar deck of ITO Arch street recently cele- brated the 25th anniversary of their wed ding. A solemn high mass was celebrated in thanksgiving at St Peters church and in the evening family ceunion was held at the Bardeck home. Mir and Mrs. Bar deck were married June 24. 1897. al St. Peter's chruch by Rev. N. F. X Schnei- der of Meriden. at that time pastor of the local church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

tween the rival factions during the past few days and it was finally de- cided to declare an armfstiee until October when the annual meetings of the rival federations will be held. At these annual meetings efforts will pc made to fuse the two organizations into one federation or agree upon, per manent and and harmonious 'work- ing relations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
COX TAKES TWO OF THE FIVE
 EVENTS AT NORTH RANDALL TRACK

North Randall, Cleveland, July 5- By the A. P)-Thc driving of Wal .er Cox featured todays Grand Cir ,uit harness horse races at this track Inc Goshen, N. T., reinsman winning two of the five events, He won the Ohio 2.oS trot with a purse of $5 000 with the Great Volo. an outsider in he betting and the second division of ie 1.16 pace with Sun Flash. Never before in the history of the track have 70 many long shots won sn one day. The Great Volo won todayS feature n straight heats, taking the pole at Inc start of each mile anu never be- tr headed Prince Loree, the worlds iouble-gaited champion finished sec ond to him.
 Billy Wilcox. winner of the third neat of the 2:i0 pace was the longest shot of the day. He paid holders of a @ mule ticket $1T4.60.
 A S2 ticket on Alice G. Forhes, win ner of the first heat of the 2:12 trot paid Sf3.so, a place ticket on Lady Bennett, which finished secon1 s5?. 30 and a show ticket s31z0, while hold rrs of tickets on Captain Moaby. which finished third in this mile were paid f54.
 s:1s class pacing. purse s1,2oO isec- ond division).
 Sun Flash. brh, by San Francisco (CoI) 1 r Pagan. br g, by Walter D- Ests c, bm. by Nutsrord lMorrison) 3 The Sherwood, chg, by Nor shen CMurphy) 2 Buddie Mac, bg, by Wilcoe (Wickersham) { B. M. F., Mary Coffee and Rambler also started.
 Time s:0I s-4; 2Os s-4; s:o5 s-4. a:1o class pacing. purse s1.2cc.
 Jessie Riggs. bIn, by Argot Hal (McMahon) r Billy Wilcox. bg, by Wallace Mckinney. (Garriscn) 1 Abbedale. blk b, by The Ab- J. " s. bg. by J. S G.
 Lawyer Swift. brg. by Heir tt Law, (Valentine) S ? Celeste Mckinney also started.
 Tine 2:o7 3-4; 2;O6 1-4; 2:99 1-2. The Ohio. s:Os class trotting, purse l5.0oo.
 The Great volo, be, by Pe- ter The Great. (Cox) r Prince Loree. bg, by Prince Mckinney. (McDevitt) 2 1 Voltage, brg, by Mansrico CEgan) 6 2 King Watts. bh. by General Watts. (McDonald) 3.e s Herbeiwyn, brg. by Manrica (ErwinS 3 s Walter Sterling. and Just David, all 90 started
 Time 2:o5 s-4; 2:os IA; 2:os If. 
 a:le class trotting, purse s1,2oo.
 The Triumph, bh, by The Exponent. (Childs) 5s I ] Alice c. Forbes, br m, by J. Malcolm Forbes, (Mc- Mahonl 1 , 2 3 Amarillo Mckinney, bg, by Mckinney. CErskine) 7 I 2 Lady Bennett. bm. by Lord Roberts. (Stout) 2 7 5 r Captain Mosby, brg, by Col Mosbey. (Allen) 3 3 r Bovelo. The Proof, Alta Evans, Ad- niral Harris, Steiner, Simpson, Be- Tine s:o7 s-4: s:Os 1-4; s:os 1-2; i.l0 1-1
 2:ls class pacing purse s1,2co.
 Arrow Head, bg. by Befwin, fMcDonald) 1 1 Janet Helen. rom. by Peter The Great. (TayIor) S z Demore, bm, by Dromore I, C5ieiook) 22 4 Teddy Todd. bh. by Guy Todd. (Stinson) Jane Ahr, bm, by Tregen- tle. CBolby) ss
 ruibsoane and Kitty MoKin also l,fr,o q.ne rS. S.oR 4I she .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
HoRNsBY GETS 10TH HOMER
 AND CARDINALS WIN

St. Louis, July 5--The Cardinals batted Mark1e hard in the second and third innings, in which they scored ten runs, and defeated Cincinnati, Il to 4, in the final game of the series. Rogers Hornsby hit his 20th home run of the season in the 8th inning, tying Kenneth Williams of the local Americans, for the 1922 major league lead. Clyde Barfoot, Texas league re- cruit, pitching his first full game, for the Cardinals, held the Reds to seven hits. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
ToDAY's SPORTS
RAGING

RACING Meeting of Queens County Joe key Club, at Aquedlrct. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club, at Latonia. Meeting of Niagara Racing As- sociation, at Fort Erie.
 TRoTTING Grand Circuit meeting at cleve- land.
 TENNIS International conference on Da- wis Cup rules at London.
 GOLF French amateur championship tournament, at La Touquet, Iowa State championship tourna- ment, at Des Moines. Pennsylvania open championship opens at Pittsburgh. Western New York champion ship at Buffalo.
 ROWING Southwestern States Rowing As- sociation, regatta, at Peoria.
 BOXING Johnny Dundee vs. Jack Shar- key, 15 rounds, at Brooklyn. Gene Delmont vs. Archie Walker, 10 rounds, at Troy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
DUNDEE WILL MEET sHARKEY AT BROOKLYN TONIGHT

New York, July 5-Johnny Dundee will meet Jack Sharkey in a 15 round bout in Brooklyn tomorrow night Both boxers finished training today and are required to make 130 pounds at ? D. m. tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
LEWIS BRoADcAsTs CHALLENGE
 TO DEMPSEY BY RADIO

Wichita, Kas., July 5-In radio message broadcast from Wichita to- day, Ed "Strangler" Lewis, world S champion wrestler, reiterated his challenge to Jack Dempsey, world s heavyweight champion boxer for a mixed bout
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
CUBS SWAMP PIRATES
 IN BATTING PARTY

Pittsburgh, July 5-The Chicago Cubs defeated the Pirates il to 5 to- day, finding Carlson and Hamilton for 13 hits in seven innings. Jones got along nicely for the Cubs except in sne fifth, when the Pirates scored twice and the ninth when belated rally brought three runs in. Score:
 Cheann (Nl pIffshurah (NN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
DETROIT WINS FINAL
 GAME FROM INDIANS

Detroit, July -stephenson's error and Blues triple after two were out in the 11th, inning gave the Detroit, club the final game of the Cleveland series today. Detroit was out-hit, but obtained blows timely. Speaker hit a home run in the first inning. Score: Cleveland (kl Detroit fAl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

At least chess experts of interna- tional reputation are expected to com pete in the international tournament soon to be held in London under the auspices of the British Chess Fedora tiOn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
Internationnl League.
A Challenge

The Orange Squeezers of Jewett City challenge The Films All Stars of Taft vile or any other team averaging fifteen years of age. Write to John Tracy, Jew ett City, Box 1S2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
Attawauaan. at Baltic Sunday

The Baltic A. A. will have as their opponents for next Sunday at Sayles Field, Baltic, the fast Attawaugan team. The Baltic A. A. is looking for an out of town game for Saturday. Call 1949-2 for arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
STANDINGS.
AmcrIcan League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League.
National League.

National League. Chicago II; Pittsburgh 5. St. Louis il; Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia Boston (two games post poned, rain.)
 American League. Cleveland Detroit 6. New Philadelphia game postpon- ed, rain.
 International League. Jersey City at Newark, postponed, rain. Rochester 4; Buffalo 1 i; (11 innings.) Toronto 2; Syracuse 3. Reading O.; Baltimore B.
 Eastern League. Albany 8; Pittsfield 2. Other games not played.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
occUM TEAM SPLITS EVEN
 IN HOLIDAY GAMES

The Occum baseball team split ev- en in the holiday games played on the Fourth, winning the morning game from the Norwich All Stars in the morning by score of 10 to 0, and losing the afternoon game played at Lebanon IS to 0. The Occum team plays the Thermos team on Saturday at 0cculn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
Want Game For Sat Irdax

The. East Ends have an open date for Saturday and would like to ar range a game with the Hardigs or Norwich Wcolen mill For arrange ments call 1467 between and 6: 30 or answer through this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

Three thousand new cricket clubs and 2,000 new tennis clubs is a low estimate of the number that have been formed in England this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

It is estimated that fully 100000 low CTS of aquatic sports attended the four days of racing that made up this year s Henley regatta.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

English tennis enthusiasts are us- ing racquets made in India, which are sold in London at about one-third of the price asked for the home -produc- ed article.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
GAMES TO-DAY.
 National Leauue

New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis.
 American League. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

txl Bat4ed for Jonnard in 7th
 txl Baued for Hamilton in 7th
 txxxl Batted for Honngsworth in 9th. Score by innings: Chicago :. -......l i n 0 oa B pL... Pittsburgh ........0 0 o % s-'5 Two base hits. MaranEine, Carey, Grimes Three base hits. HollocbT and Krug.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
Totals 4! uszs2 s 2

txl Two out when winning scored
 tz Batted for Pillette in 9th.
 Score by innings: clotsland ..-l f0o 96oo o-5 Detroit .......o o Oi . rts
 Tw obase hits Cobb 2 Veach, McInnts Heil- man Three base hits. Jones' Seweu. Blue. Home run, Speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

The bad slump taken by the Braves apparently has affected Hank Cow dy's healthy batting average.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

next Fall is the only stirnulant left that will brace up Harvards wobbly year in athletics.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

Being pleased with yourself is a.condi- tion of mind not intended for dress pa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

A month ago few ball fans would have given a nickel for the White Sox chances of getting up within hail. ing distance of the top.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

A victory over Yale lon the gridiron
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

Followers of boxing have changed their tune in regards to Jack Britton being. all in, since his muss with Ben ny Leonard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

As much as s25o0 has been paid for ] racing pigeon by English fanciers.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Financial Items

Russell, Miller & Carey, rnembers OF thu
New York Stock Exchange announced
that Harry Forsyth. formerly assistant
Woe resident of the New York Trust Com
pany, has been admitted TO general part
nership es Of May l.
The Detroit United Railway hs. called
for redemption on June /, at tho office OF
the Central Union Trust COMPANY
$1,000. 900 face value OF tho company's tlve-
year per cent collateral trust gold notes
at 1ooi,.
II Harris. Forbes &, Co announced that tho
fIelschlnann Company has called for pay
ment 81. 600 GOO OF its per cent ten-vear
gold notes which were issued under the
tTust agreement dated December /. 1920,
between the lleisch,nann Company ana the
l1rst National Bank OF Cincinnati. Ohio.
trustee and VIII redeem and pay the
called bonds on June /, 1922, at the prin-
cipa office Of the trustee in Cincinnati or
at the GARFIELD National Bank
Spencer Trask 6 Co, Of New York and
Bosion, announced that Porter. ErsweU &
CO. OF IFS Middle Street. Portland Me
VIII act ss their correspondent IN Maine
The Registrar and Trsnsfer COMPANY
mas been appointed transfer agent or
the Venezuelan Petroleum Company
Ralph G, Morgan. formerly manager Of
the trading Department OF Merrill lynch
d Co, has opened office at Ga wall
street as a dealer in securities
Ktely S Horton have admitted Frank W
A1ge!tinser and illialn j. Denharn 10
partnership IN the firm end announce tha,
Herman Rumpen retires from the hrn
Nav "0 - .''
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Foreign Bonds
Buyers Arrived


ALLENTOWN. Pa--John Taylor a 90
Fdxar p Knerr mans underwear and fur
nlshInrg InGss mgr. Msrtinione.
ALTOONA. Pa@W e Aaron 4, Co
M 7 A.ron foor covering. presl{n
A.reTEpnAN y " Marks qonr.
1seac MAX. reprsssntinsi Merchandise
PeDros,nting Co. 20 81. 2eth e..
AsVEVIr,rp y C-rowenhein-Rpt pthen-
berg Co.: julius Iowenbsin. dresges; Mar.
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ron, ,o,.rnl tn.,ob.otIsa d ,aodn.
cr, Ponn.yfvania fi a. ''' s''''@'
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women !eaoy 10 wear wa1sss' inFs' iuf
costSt caf9 Ne 11ireo tantI. !!e " ga AZ,
..tA' ee1y % ,aiss d Gi'a Dlaug
0,r' N,rHss' Eu'ts hlIu 8u'tH "hlpta' MN ~ r.
- ~. lo'n1lly' otehses. c1at' ana suila' Walsls'
lnr toHIS n eenena' inoSe' care morgan
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a ~ - a, Ga.-t. j. @srk~aiter; II j.
MaFN"allor, geHeral mdse 3iart!nique-
BAIT MORE
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

vsyv-sr ho.f..,, t,..5-..,..
80 = teo "a "a 5, 8f
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"'s gnp9S n1rne On r'ady o 'vsar: Rr4zlfs
"a "a 5,i - ms ,,A, W. Joseph eobw.s
o. Mas 'antly. wash dresses: a. e 80
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son sani roafs ,ye-.t-'.,l... Ff'T77i inseT. H5i-
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afodol su,',.l- "a -
rters sfll.q ar.S 49, ~ - hgssno' =. fur
chicago VsT 0,,ar 100 ~ .8th -
dren.a dragees ,5., @sE hs7S. cbH-
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clothing. Felf,ws I5st p1. 80 ''"d bo7r
trisorfne e' r<'r.. "9nR 8 s. c.. Ms1 NJ Kaan fan
Ben r Let5a s7 I4 9s. - canton 1r'asss.
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freasr4. coats AM. G's-., ha'far''t.
II y W@a(oT. T.'' - 60
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Ttgrat- - sH'i'e.9 a Bro. j.
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men = clothing 4 .,e,, eeI9o"n i.'.,
rrnnortu-r 1Sa-ie -, "a. Co.,
ooRosln. R"sn1. ~ ,lni,illne5y. 4s ". 10Th st.
Iolits oloS,, Henry hose.ntnalsf
dss.n 'os'il."a'si COATS SUITS s"1fis sHd
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,FcT -sti,t'e 20 g. - - IN A.
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vhna, 49, res ,sfBeT "a oaEd dine whipcord ana
r. \ ~ CG"ls' Isnl'sgI ania
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
How L. Business?

primary higher; production
still low OF strike New England
Sk-Demand continues slack silk production
restricted unchanged.
to
els; production low level
FursPces sale furs light
AppareDenand sengthenng prices unchanged
fairly steady.
JDemand steady prices unchanged production ncreasng
LeathcDemand fair steady; production maintained
RbbDeand owing prices goods production
NfeaStcel consumption further
vances; copper metal slightly frmer
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Woolene

Further broadening OF demand for
woolens and worsteds WAS reported last
week at the higher price levels that
mills are putting into effect for fall
goods. The greater activity in
worsteds, which has been the most de
pressed division Of the trade, is CON
sidcred n feature Of great encourage-
ment. Raw wool price. ruled firm, due
TO the tariff possibilities. Great agita-
tlon against the proposed rate on wool
IS forthcoming in the clothing trades,
where it is generally rated that the
new rate, If passed, will result in
cloth and clothing price advances.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Apparel

Encouraging reports from mems
clothing manufacturers on the amount
Of fall business booked in the two
weeks that samples have been shown
featured the apparel market last week.
Overcoats have done better in this ad-
vance business than have suits.
has not yet started. Spring business
continues fair, with current demand
shifting toward lighter garments for
summer wear. All indications point to
a big season in wash dresses. TO meet
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

tho demand manufacturers have nut
more style into these low-prioed gar
ments than for many wears past.
Retail trade in spring appa rel has
been hampered by the weather. but
bright days bring a good volume of
purchasing, according to the retail
mere hsnts
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
I'tlrs

With few exceptions fancy turs
declined In price at the raw fur mar
ket held hero last week by tho New
York Auction Company. Staple furs
were fairly steady. Tho sale lacked
the snap that characterized the sell
ing events in the war and post war
boom days. Announcement was made
during the week Of the formation OF q
new s3,000,000 corporation to succeed
the old international Fur Exchange in
staging raw fur auctions IN St, Louis
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
.IeWelrv

Manufacturers report larger de.
mand for diamonds and 5ewelry during
the last week. owing TO stocking up
on the part Of the retailers for tht
spring graduation and wedding busi,
ness. Popular-priced jewelry has had
a steady market all over the country,
but particularly in the Pacific Coast
region.
A gradual improvement In the de-
mard of high-grade clocks having i'm
proved sashes and dials and two-tone
chimes was reported. New fall lines Of
clocks include many new mechanical
devices, which has been instrumental in
quarter of the year. Alarm clock prices
havo been reduced to the pre-war
levels
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Leather

The hida and leather markets in the
West are more active than those in the
East, There is steady demand for
white and tan kid feathers and heavy
call for patent lenthers Fall shoes
now on the market, with the recent re-
duotions in the mems trade, have slim
ulated business, according to several
prominent leather manufacturers. Calls
for immediate delivery of shoes is
holding up well.
Some restrictions or styles Of WON
ems shoes are being made in the
Brooklyn section in an effort TO short
en- the wide style range now prevailing
The trades expect this action to result
in definite style trend.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
The Week in Business
Improvement in Many Directions Although Trade
Is Still Spotty; More Price Strength
in Primary Textiles

IRREGULARITIES in trade continued week,
strike New England. In of
the exng
able influence both On
affected by
place during the week