davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-26

evidenceshould induce every suffering from
any aent peculiar to her to try Lydia E. Pnhams
Vegetable Compound and If she can't be
THE LYDIA E. PlNKEAM MEDICINE CO, Lynn Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08

planned. The purIose of Gdvsn5:inE the start two days ls to give the y.iay- res outdoor p-a=tce- which wags in- terrupted last wets1 by the snow1storm.
 Bobby Murray Worcester's speedy shortstop last year is being assd at third base bg Ga orge Stallingss. man ager of the Rochester International Murray has been batting 50 well t1ai he has been assigned to the th-rc niche in the bat Ting order. Ills hit- ting in the series with the Detroit Tigers has featured the attat% of ;hs Hustlers. King Brady, another eT-Ssst- e-n Leaguer, is doing his stuff al se-- ond for RocNeSer.
 The United States Lawn Tennis As. sociatidn will investigate charges tha Vincent Richards, third ranking ten his player of the cuunfry, entered anJ then fsIkad tD play in the recent na- tional ind GOT championships.
 Rex Csx, former Hartford and Al. bany huzler, is not having much sue cess against the Detroit sluggers. Hs has mounted tho slab for Rocaeste. twice against TS Cobb's crew a-o each time failed to keep the Ameri- can Leaguers in check. taking a good mauiing.
 Myies Thongs s, one of Hsrtford'f stellar hearers last year, who Is now at Henderson. \. C.. where the Read ing InteraIiunals are trainings. is slated to phtl at least three inn.nGs against the Philadelphia Nationals ir town. Myles has been displaying grear form in pr9czbc and though "chief . Bender has a number of pitchers O. proven worth on his staff. none of them are expected to keep the formei- Penn. Slater from earning 9 rsgula r | berth. Lee MeadoSvs. star pitcher of | the Phillses, is a. native son of Hen derson and the townfoIks have made a request for the national Leaguers to send the bespectacled hurler- to the mound against Reading.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08

by fi7cnness of quotations at Liverpool and by sellers here holding off to avoid any surprise in the government crop re- port The market closed unsettled at a gain of IA to o-4c net with May 1.3O 3-4 to 1.SO 7-S and July 1.19 1-4 to 1.19 3-8 Corn finished unchanged to S-S higher oats unchanged to 1-4c u7 and y,ropfsions s varying from 10 cents decline to 75 cents advance.
 Caudousness which would-be sellers O wheat e0inced regarding the government report was apparently more or less mis- taken, for slightly bearish construction Of the report was general when the doc,i- ment %anle public after the close of the days trading. The view most widely taken was that crop conditions had iau- proved since the statistics were gathered on which the report was based. Further offers of wheat shipments from Omaha. to Chicago together with saIc~ of wheat t3 go to store here led to ' \ 4thing of a setback in prices during the ,ate dealings.
 Estimates were current here that 50o.- 900 bushels of hard winter wheat had been taken at Montreal at eight cents over. July for last half of August shipment to Eri- rope. One report put the amount as high as 1000 900 bushels. If was said also that Buffalo mills were bidding close to the market at Minneapolis for dark No. 1 northern.
 Corn and oats iprices reflected to some AeXtent the upward tendency of the wheat market. On ths other hand, seven corn product manufacturing plants were reported as having shat down ewing to slackness of demand.
 Commission house selling weakened lard and ribs An advance m pork was chiefly nominal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

The Penn. Basketball team at ban quet in the training house recently elected Al Voebelin Of Pn ladelphia captain for next season. He has play ed guard for the last two years and is member of the junior class. Anon g the guests present were Captain A Wittmr, the Princeton basktDall cap tain, and Manager Whitehead of the Tigers.
 Billy Gilbert. Waterbury's new man ager, evidently believes in being per fectly frank. He told of his plans for a better team in the Brass City this year at dinner the other night and wound up by saying: If I don't make good this season you can run me out of town Under the leadership of the former Giant second sacker, the Brass cos look promising this season
 The PhiIiies are counting on Col Shower who pitched for Pittsfieid last season to take his regular turn in the box this season. The big left handler was very successful in this circuit last year thought he didn't seem to have as much as several other tWirl CTS around the swing. k Fordham University will send two more prospective stars up to the ma JorS this year m the persons Of Cap tain Tim McNamara and Ed Sousin eau. veteran maroon battery mates Both are in the,r last year at F'ordham and both have big league contracts waiting for them at the conclusion of thei college careers in June.
 Soldier 5artfieid of Now York K Oed Mike Morley, the fighting Irish man from Hartford in the fifth of a scheduled 12 round bout at Providence Thursday night. Left hooks to the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
AL LUNDsTRONT. WELL. KNOWN
 WRESTLER. BREAKS LEG
tspeelaI to The Bulletin.l

Special to The Bulletin.)
 Putnam. April Al Lundstrum had his right leg broken and his left arm in- 1ured and he was otherwise hurt Friday morning when the bicycle on which he vas riding was run down by an automo- lie driven by Edward Osbroswski of Wilsonvlile and Lundstrum hurled over a ience into a field ordering the state high r~- s'onE which he had been riding on his way 70 Webster, the accident hap- pen.ng near the state line at Perryville. tundstrum. one of the best known Wrestlers iH New England and formerly New Haven road fireman. was taken to st. Vincents hospital at Worcester. His injuries are regarded as serious.
 Later in the day Osbrowsisi who is the operator of a car engaged in public ser vice work was arrested and presented before Justice Tourtelotte Of the town of Thompson. Five counts were filed against him. he was found guilty and the fines and costs assessed against him amount ed to Sss.15. He was presented in court by State Police Officer Arthur W. Will Hams of Dan!eison.
 Osbrowski was charged among other things with reckless driving. His regis tration and operators license were not in prope: form.
 Lundstrum only recently recovered from a quite serious injury he received in this city a few weeks ago while en- gagged in 9 wrestling match with John
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
FANS" START PETITION FOR
 REINSTATEMENT OF "BABE

New York, April Dyed in the wool Yankee fans started circulation of a petition to former Judge K. NJ. Landis. commissioner fbasebaL. re- questing the reinstatement of Babe Ruth in the American league team 5 lineup that he may play in the open ing game of the season. G. c. Hill who is sponsoring the petition, said tonight he had obtained 1000 sigma lures in few hours. and expected to have fully 10000 before he pre- sented it to Commissioner Landis.
 The petition declares that it is the opinion of a majority of fans that Ruth's suspension until May 20. impos- ed when he persisted in playing on a barn storming" tour last fail. should be lifted, that the public might see him in action and that he may attempt to make another home run record. We do not censure Judg- Landis for enforcing this rule it says. but we think he should consid- CT the public and take steps to have the rule repealed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE.!
MARKET IMMORTALITY Ayr1vE


 New York, April 7.-For the ffsh consecutive session Ge the week trad Ing on the stock exchange today took on enormous proportions, transactions aggregsting 1850, 900 shares and es- 1ablishing yet another new record for almost two years.
 The movement of prices was "spotty" at intervals, as a result of realizing for profits in several of the issues which made greatest gains ! nthe preceding days of the week. This was most mo- uce2b-e in such stocks as Baldwin and Studebaker although net losses in both cases were limited to fractions.
 Gulf States Steel was the dominant feature, gaining 10 5-S points on steady buying which exceeded the demand for any other stock. Crucible was used to drive in the shorts and several of the less prominent steels, including Sloss- Sheffield, Great Northern Ore Otis and Iron Products made noteworthy gains. Rails contributed largely to the mar kets constructive side, coalers leading that division on the heavy accumuIa- 'ion of Lehigh Valley, Reading, and Nor folk and Western. Secondary rails were featured hy Rock Island at a gain of 5-8 and many of the invest ment shares, including Pacifics grang- CTS and cotton carriers, rose 1 to 3 points
 Local utilities made impressive re- sponse to the plan by which Inter borough Rapid Transit receivership was everted. Interborough Consolidated ore, ferred gained 4 1-4 points, Manhattan Elevated 2 T-s and Brooklyn Rapid Transit 1-2. similar or greater advanc- es being made by the bonds of those companies.
 The course of money was helnfu1 to tock dealings, all call loans holding at i-2 per cent, this applying to re- newals into the coming week. Time funds were quoted at 3-4 per cent. for the longer dates. but this was shaded 70 1-2 per cent. on prime col, ,ateral.
 Foreign exchanges reflected the more hopeful advices respecting the forth coming Genoa conference. Sterling rose one cent almost to it's best quota ton Of the week. All allied remittances showed moderate improvement. as did also German, Dutch. Scandinavian and Spanish bills. the latter rising 12 points Ezecho- -Slovskin rates hardened or 'he strength shown by the new bond issue
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
DEMPSEY WILL JUMP AT
 CHANGE TO MEET EUROPEANS

New York, April Jack Dempsey worlds heavyweight champion, arriv ed today from the Pacific coast to join Jack Kearns, his manager. and party for a rest before sailing for Europe on the Aqujtania, Tuesday.
 The champion will leave New York without any matches definitely in pros pect and with only the haziest of plans. He says he is anxious to meet the best Europe can offer, providing the purse is satisfactory. Mentioning Car pentier, Joe Beckett, Bombardier Wolls Tor any one else the Utah mauler said he'd jump at the chance to take them on.
 Harry Wills, the negro heavyweight, who is being groomed for bout with Dempsey, holds no terrors for the champion. Dempsey said that because of some prejudice against a mixed match in this country it might be best to hold such 8 contest in Flu rope, but he added that he is willing to meet Wills at home. Dempsey in timated that Kearns was dickeriag with English promoters for such a match.
 Accompanying Dempsey and Kearns will be Teddy Tayes, the Champion $
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08

secretary, and Joe Benjamin, a stable mate. Benjamin probably will get into the ring soon after h:s arrival, ar engagements being under way for a go with Ernie Rice, the British light weight champion.
 Tine party will proceed on what kearns terms an elastic schedule" They will go to London and Paris and probably to other of the large continental cities. Kearns said he is not averse to an exhibition tour and unless some worth while matches are brought about he plans to arrange one.
 Neither Kearns nor Dempsey would estimate the probable duration of their tour. Dempsey. however, insisted that if he is not signed to meet Wills in England that the negro would have the opportunity at home.
 ''W7nen the right time comes" Demp- sey said, Harry Wills will get his chance"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08

con22ete, as Head has never fully recover ed from the case of septic poisoning he contracted on the way overseas to Eng land.
 The sporting writers generally pick tn Cambridge runners 10 win, with the Americans second.
 Robertson, tonight described the con- dition of his men as pretty fair: as good as could be expected after the journey"
 Since they have been in England the American have not done complete mile in training. but in running two-third of g mile they have made it in minutes 5 seconds with McLane and Brown leading. The other two American runners were from Is to 20 yards behind the leaders.
 The American team will fly to Paris after tonDorrow's meeting.
 The Cambridge team tomorrow will consist of H. D. Stallard. W G. Tatham. W. F. Seagrove and Elf D. Mountain, Wand that of Oxford, W R. Millagan, G. M. Bruxner, o. NJ. Weeilley and E. T. Hew- et son.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08

chin in the final frame sent the Con necticut boxer down for the count of nine, and twice another hook floored Morley and Referee McDonough waved Bartfieid to his corner a victor.
 According to Captain Bob Roper, Harry Greb sta nds head and shoulders over every man in the light heavy weight or heavyweight division bar ring Jack Dempsey. Roper has mel Greb three times and is credited with earning two draws. The other time he was whipped decisively by Gae Pittsburgh Windmill expert.
 Pete Herman. former bantsnweiaht champion, IS in New York going through hard training. Herman was disappointed when Johnny Buff de- cided to give Joe Lynch the first shoi at the title. but the New Orleans lad has not given up hope of getting the match at the Garden on May ,. Acci- dents may happen to fighters in train ing and Herman intends to be ready in case anything should prevent Lynch from going through with the bout Incidentally Herman predicts that Buff will be successful in defending the title against Lynch. He says that Buff is a good champion, but he would think still better of the title holder if the latter would g1ant him a re- turn match.
 Spring football praot.oe at the Ma val Academy will be conducted by Bob FoIwell as far as practicable. though most of the regulars upon whom ne will rely next year are engaged in other sports. Lacrosse is taking the attention of the largest number, but crew, baseball. and track teams are also crowded with football men. Louis Alexander. wlro is expected to l do the bulk of the heavinS for the | Connecticut Aggies and who is Wa ; terbury boy, is carded 10 do the hurl- / ing against the Water bury Eastern ! Leaguers when the teams meet in an exhibition game a week from today.
 Bobby Barrett, Philadelphia light weight has started intensive train
 ing for his fight With Johnny Dundee i in Philadelphia on April 24. The Qua
 Fer City slugger is confident he can back Dundee into corner and clip l Dundee on the chin for q knockout Canada has uaearthed a new lum- l berjacl1 heavyweight named Elziar Rioux. a giant of a man who bel eyes he can battle his way to fame in the roped arena.
 Wth Ty Cobb on the shelf because
 of an injury to his ankle, Dan How ley is now acting manager of the Bengals.
 [ The Holy Cross squad will leave
 for it's southern jaunt Saturday morn
 ing instead of Monday as original!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
EASTERN CONN. LEAGUE A SUiNE THING

At a meeting held in Tsftviue Thurs day evening hy the sponsors for the pro posed Eastern Corn. Basaral League considerable progress was made towar, organization.
 Dr. Thc1,7soA of Taftvi.le acted as chairman ard with tho assistance of George YC.Hg and D. c. Murphy repre- scrted tho Ta'tville Bascsall Association.
 John McQuillan, ro resented Wllliman- Ike and l.. NJ Csrpenter and P. w. Chase were the representatives from Jewelt City's Ashland club. Joe Cranka Of New London was represented in proxy by Doc Thompson
 1t is proposed to put either six or elgnt teams into the circuit
 P-ainfield. Dsnielson and Westerly have expressed a desire 10 get in on the hes. looking baseball project launched in this section for some time. and now that some one has started the ball rolling no doubt other clubs n this section will be clamor- Ing for berth in the leaeue However, no more than eight oslubs will be admitted
 Various plans of iteration were dis rusSed and much enthusiasm was shown by tl7ose present The concensus of os-i1- ion by those present at Thursdays meet ing seemed 70 be that the routine of the leaE'ae should bo handled along the lines of the major leagues as regards the handling of players. nnpires. admissions, disputes. etc.
 Doc Thompson was appointed temporary chairman and Hal Chase will temporarily act as secretary Of the organizers
 The latter was instructed to obtain tGe necessary information pertaining to contracts. equipment. and rules and regu- lations governing similar organizations
 Hal has had considerable exnerience along these lines and can he depended up- on to give the crowd several ears full of Informa tion at the next meeting which VII be held at TaftyiEe next Thursday evening.
 Tn the meantime there are any who might be interested they can obtain the desired informs ton bv conmuni2atinc with Chase at Jewett City or calling 1o1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
TopAY,s SPORTS
RACING

RACING Spring meeting of Southern Mary land Agricultural Association, at Bowie
 TRACK University of Pennsylvania vs. OK ford Cambridge. at London. Florida State high school Gaampf- onships, at Gainesville, Fla.
 BENCH SHOW Show of Interstate Kennel Club, at Philadelphia. Show of Wisconsin Kennel Club, at Milwaukee.
 SKATING Worlds professional roller skating championships at Chicago.
 BOWLING Nebraska State championship tour nament, at Omaha.
 GOLF United North and South amateur championship closes at Pinehurst.
 ROWING Pacific Coast intercollegiate regat- ta at Oakland, Calf.
 GYMNASTICS Metropolitan 4. A. U. 220-yard swim (senior mem at Detroit.
 WRESTLING National A. A. U. championships at Boston.
 BOXING Quebec Provincial amateur cham pionships, at Montreal. Indiana State amateur champion ships, at Indianapolis. Mike Gibbons vs. Battling Ortega, 10 rounds, at St. Paul. Sailor Friedman vs. Phil Salva- dore, rounds, at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
initiation that no pitcher likes to ex perience in an exhibition game.
 What Mays Has to Say


 What Mays Has to Say
 T am-through vita the Yankees if that fine is collected -Nav9 has to'd Higgins I will go to New York with the .eaLu an, .lA- ssasoA. l., S2C0 fine is deducted I will turn in my uniform and go to playing indepen- dent ball.
 Tn all the. years I have been with the Yankees. Huggins has never giv- en me the slightest encouragement or thanks. He has never said good work Carl when I turned in a winning game, and I have won sixty -four and lost only twenty games for the club in three years games that l started. I have gone to the rescue of other pitchers and saved them time and time again.
 Carf Feels HumAiated
 "Huggins never has taken a pitcher out of the box in the middle of an inning in an exhibition game. No man ager ever does. But he has been look ing for a chance to humiliate me be cause I told Col. Huston last winter that Huggins Is not good manager for our ball club. He isn't but he wanted to get square with me and l that $ why Ire lOOh dlle OAL OL IIlC bO-N before a big crowd on Monday.
 He never tells me when he wants me to pitch. If I had known that l was to go into the box Monday l wouldn't have played eighteen holes of golf in the morning. 1 was tired i when 1 went into the box and could mt do myself justice. l admit that l was hit hard, but there was no req son for taking me out of the box be- fore the inning closed except to grati- fly personal spite.
 Going to Visit CoboneIs
 "Why, at San Antonio Hoyt was pounded for seven runs in one inning but was allowed to stay in until the inning was completed. I shall cer- tainly go to Col Ruppert and Col. Huston when 1 get back to New York 1 and protest against such unfairnessh
 Taking Training Lightly In regard to the Mays matter, Hug gins says he fined Mays because he thought he deserved it.
 There will be other fines if my men don't buckle down to business They are taking this exhibition tour too lightly and championship club cannot afford to be beaten in the dis graceful manner we have been.
 From the state of affairs that ex- ists among the Yankees, it seems in evtable but that a general shake-u or change of managers may result in order to restore harmony in the ranks of the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
YANKEES CAMP IS IN
 GRIP OF CIVIL WAR !

'
 GRIP OF CIVIL WAR With the $20O fine plastered on Carl Mays star pitcher of the New York Yankees, the factional strife which has been threatening the temperament tai stars of the club has broken out and Manager Miller Huggins is sur rounded with troubles o2 all sides
 Torn Into Three Parts
 The camp is torn in three parts the Mays faction, which supports the clubs most dependable pitcher, aad which IS anti-IlUggips; the Ruth fac ti5n which is bitter ly opposed to Mays and his friends and rot any too friend ly to Huggins, ana tie Iuggins group, meG " ho want to see the team win another pennanI i1 tl-. American Lea 9uo and who dcl lors the bitter ieal- Ousy existing between Ruth and Mays, which is at the bottom of all the trou- ble.
 Hoyt Aiso ii. Trouble
 Added to the trouble is the declara- ton of Huggins that other stars will be fined or suspended unless they get down to the business of playing base ball. He means Waite Hoyt, it i1 said.
 Hoyt has been clubbed hard in the last two games he has started and Huggins believes he isn't taking the game seriously enough. They had T wordy battle at San AntCn:o when the youngster was pounded for seven runs in one inning and another at Nor folk, Va when tle Rrooklyns put ov- CT a six run tally in the fifth frane 1 on seven sizzling hits.
 Higgins warned Hoyt for careless l ness and the latter is said to have l told the boss he wouldn't work unti certain men on the team are off it
 Aims Shot at Baker This shot was aimed at Frank Bal- CT, whose slow fielding has aroused the ire of most of the pitchers, Hoy1 IS also reported to have told Huggin. You're not the manager of this team.
 Carl Mays holds the same opinior regarding Huggins as does the young pitcher The submarine hurler is a verJ peeved athlete because of the fint /, imposed upon hfm by the manager.
 "Batted out of the box" is a hu-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
FRlSCH ARRIVES HOME
 WALKING ON CRUTcHES

Frank Frisch, star second baseman of the Giants, who was forced to un- derso all operation on his infected right foot at Jackson, Tenn, last Mon day, arrived from Knoxville, Tenn. The Fo-Gham Flash is compelled to navigate with the aid of pair of crutches and he immediately went to his home at 3211 Perry Avenue, tlc Bronx and placed himself under the care Of his physician. After eXanin- iEg the wound, the doctor ordered Frisclr to rest as much as possible for the next few days and he decla~- ed that. from present indications. the young inc,elder ought to be in shape tp play again within the next week CT SC. Frisch has hcres of getting into the 9peE:ng same of the season with the Dodgers s.t the PC!o Grounds I ext "Wednesday. cut it is hardly likely that ne Will ho ahle to get back into the lineup antI, the end of next week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
CONTINUED RAINS'PUT TRACK AT
 QUEENS CLUB IN BAD CONDITION

London April 7.-(By the A. P.)-Con- tinuous rains have made the track at the Queens club where the University of Pennsylvania and Oxford-Cambridg re- lay teams will meet tomorrow, extreme iy heavy. Therefore record time is not expected.
 The, American team will consist of John Herr, Uansdowne. Pa; Elmer McLane, Oklahoma City; Saynan Kerr, Salt Lake City, and Larry Brown, captain
 Coach Lawson Robertson definitely de- cided today not to permit Donald Head to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
at the ictory the

Ksletchltz of Eastford at the ictory the ate:.
 It was charged Friday that Osbrowski was operating the car he was driving at a high rate of speed when the accident in which Lundstrum was injured occur red.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
PORTLAND MAN WINS
 CUP AT BERMUDA

Hamilton. Bermuda, April 7.-In the finals of the trap shooting tournament today o. c. Hedstrun, Portland, Conq,. won the cup of Governor General Will cocks. by score of 81 out of a possible 100. shooting from the 2S-yard mark E, IT. Morse Hartford, Conn.,, was second with 7s breaks and Buffalo Smith. New York, third, with 76.
 H. J. Mills, Bristol. Conn. captured the F. Harrison Higgins cup for the longest straiqht run score of 21 breaks, shooting at 21 yards.