davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CONTINUED TO REACT.


 New York, April 27.--Recent reac- tionary tendencies on the stock exchange became more accentuated today Vir- tuaiiy every branch of the list figured in the ezereule declines of one to three points on dealings approKlmatlng ,45O,- 900 shares.
 The coal strike, which affected turth- CT decrease of csrloadings, persisted re- ports of freight rates reduction by the Interstate commerce commission and the less favorable aspects in the interna- tiousl situation were among the days res,ra ming influences. Railroad earn ln=s were favorable. however, both Nor foli. and Western and Atchison showing large March gains.
 Despite the substantial revival of &C., livi,y in the steel and iron trade, gossip ln trading circles deal with the divi- Send status oi various prominent con- psn,ss in that line of industry.
 Most Of the steels and equipments were under pressure, as were also utilities tc5sccos. food sIscialties and numer- uus unclassihed issues. Domestic oils were comparatively steady, but Mexicans and kindred shares substained addition n.ossss
 ArIoUcement of the retention of the
 
 common shares, made just before the markets close, helped to bring about partial rally from lowest quotations. Net declines among leaders were limit cd to a point. Studebaker locing i 3-4. Among rails the only exceptions to tHs sst5sc.s were Lake Erie, and Western preferred and Chicago and Eastern illinois new common and preferred, these finishing st advances cf to 1-4 points. Lake Erie's exereme rise of , points was accompanied by reports that Few interests were seeking control from trc Ner- York Central.
 The money market held 10 it's recent rolrse. call loans being made through p1- the session at e>1-3 per cent. Time furds were more plentiful but uncharg- td as 70 rates for either the short C. long 1rz-c..;.es.
 Tu-.le- buying 5t sterling cotton bill: tus-aiEea tLe London quotation in the local foreign exchange market, but cor hnentsl rates were irregular. Francs sassd slightly Belgian and Italian re- b'ttz-c.s hard ned, German marks vert brr and tae Du-1h quotations also wal k.srer. GcAsr so-calIed neutrals show h- 70 material alterations
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
prices halting as new issues were being

prices halting as new issues were being distributed among investors
 Dealings in Liberties were large. but offerings exceeded the demand, practical ly the entire series closing at nominal declines
 f'ech governments and nunictpa,i- ties were heaviest Of the foreign group. Tl'e"e was no jlapo1ition to associate tfe;r !e.: tively moderate reaction with developments r. th.' International sit uattca Mexican and Brazilian issues also eased. the latter probably being influenced by delay in the placing of a rcw Ian here.
 Caal>rs ard u uer1y:ng issues of the western and southwestern roads for fe.tcI large fractions to 1-9 points ar rr1tt-taking contributed to the un- eayep tone cf iocal utilities, but the market in gtH+ral lost little of its pow eHs "- atsaTptitD
 The tays u-kemvPttings Included S1O,Oo0 900 of Southern railway trust certificates. S4,500,O0O Of Penn Public Service refund:ng bonds. Total sales (par value) aggregated S25,S79,00o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
ATHLETES GATHER FOR PENN. RELAY MEEl

Philadelphia, April 27.--- Franklin Field today was alive with college and
 r. seroo' athletes from all sections of .le eocr.--. who are here fer the Uni --er.-r co Pennsylvania relay carnival toao~ow and Saturday Only a few, lorser. were permitted to practice on t.. .--oar path. workmen erecting a cage .-s1-d t.e field 70 protect the other ath- -e,e7 when the hammer throwers get tn- Co action tomorrow. having taken pos f-7s.rn ot the grounds about noon.
 E2disnds university and Occidental e .sSc. both Of California, managed to r.- .- short workouts this morning be- f.c- .hc ban was placed on using the
 The p-irci7sl events of ths opening days programme are tla pcntathlon, c~ on-ruri1 c,amp'onsI ip; quarter colle-c relay. distance and sprint . euey college relays, iutcrseholastic rtd.cy relay. international two mile i4ce azt number oe field events.
 Campbell Not to Run.
 rs~. of Yalss representation at the Tllusy sy.va-.a re.Sy carnival left New Haven to-iEl. in charge of Coaches Johnny Lacl; and BLv QueaL Other members Of re team will leave tomor- VOW ui-i.. Yale men expect the four @ -e rels- squad 10 perform well. Tom Campbell will not run al Philadelphia Ta.e saving Linn for the dual meet with Princeton.
 Tale's entries for the Penn carnival are: Four mile relay, Wilson, Wander Pyi. Douglas. c. D. H.lles and 2. HWs Two mile International run, Crosby and c. D. HiLes. SDrints Feldman and Euzral- Hurdles, lTulrsn and Mill ken. Hammer threw. Cruikshank. Shot nut. Jordan and Storrs. Javelin Into, Stzrarson. Storrs. and Murphy. Discus, 8Isclsay, Steffarson and Into.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
POPULAR ATHLETIC CLUB
 PRESENTS BOUTS TONIGHT

The boxing exhibition of the Popular Athletic club Of Wiliimantic postponed from last Friday is to be staged this (Friday) evening with the same top lin- CTS on the bill. Joe Werner of Willi mantle a man of ring experience in and around New York, and who got K. O. over Kid Mercier in Willimantic last year is matched with Dick Berry of Hol- yoke, Mass, in the main go.
 Twenty rounds of boxing completes the bill, the main bout to go eight rounds with two preliminaries to go six rounds each. Jack Carbray of Norwich is scheduled to meet Soldier Sherroff of the U. s. s. Connecticut in the second pre-. liminary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
EeYPTlANNwoMEN

The fellaheen of Egypt for centuries the most ignorant and improvideut O. serfs. has ridden into prosperity on the tidal wave of reconstruction, and with him his long-suffering wife. Stiii as in the days of Christ. one may see aim on his donkey, while his wife with her heavy burden on her head. trudges behind. Yet there is a real # invisi- ble change in their relations.
 Through the sudden rise in the price of cotton from S20 to $40, a kartar since the beginning of the war. the housewife has been enabled to make long neglected purchases and has been enabled to display her native shrewd- ness in bargaining and financial mat ters. It is she who markets an the products of the farm.-Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

Corderry and 21 men, including three substitutes, made up the Yale contin- gent. Choppy waters presented any side comparisons between the crews.
 Coaches of both universities announced the final make up of theft boats. They follow: Columbia: Bow, o. Thees, 2. F. Griswold; 3, W Ferris; 4, c. Ince ,, A. Ruffalo; 6, I. Cooper; ', R. r. swiburne; stroke, F. E. Brodil; cox swain, Levy.
 Yale: Bow. c. V. Whitney; 2, J. L. Carman; 8, F. B. Russell; 4, F. Shef- field; 5, T. r. D. Haines s, J. s. Rocfe- feller; z, ". \. Haldeman; stroke, J. Freeman; coxsWain, c. ". Chase.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
----
L. NJ. CARpENTER 1yEAns
 EASTERN CONN. LEACU-
(speeAI to The Bulletin)

(EPeciAI to The BuIletin)
 New London, Asril 27.-L. M. .Carper ter was elected president of the Easter Connecticut League at 2 meeting of II league at the GIohican hotel here tonight
 The election. of officers which had be- deferred owing to the fact that six-- club had not been decided u2on,at the Ia meeting. was com Ieted at this meeting.
 The complete and official board of di- rectors now consist Of L. M Carpent=r 3resid5slt Ray Comins of W.ll.manic first vice president; George H. Youna Taftille, second vice president; John Marland of Danielson, third vice cresi dent P W. Chase was elected treasurer in addition tn the office of secretary which he already held.
 Dr. George Thompson of Taftville whe fathered the league was unanimously elected Honorary president.
 William c. Fox is high commissione- Mir Fox is very favorably known in th section and the league is very fortunate 1T securing him for such i responsible DO sition.
 The first business before the meetine was to select team to fill the one va cancy. and AIoosup was the choice Moosup will round out Q nice circuit an, was very anxious to enter the league l Manager Tatro already has his tear. ready and has part of last years Sterling ! team signed.
 The league adopted the Jacques ball a 1 the official ball of the league with tn l understanding that it could be purchases i thrdcgh local dealers.
 A silver cup valued at S100 is the tro 1 phy for the winning team. This cup vii l be on display in the town re2resente' 1 In few weeks.
 The matter of unn7ires was settled. an 1 the two umpire system will be used in al 1 games The umDires will be required [
 wear recognized uniforms. A forfeit c l $50 will be posted by each club as goo | faith to abide by the rules and regulation l Of the league.
 I The batting averages will be posted i 1 the newspapers weekly, together with sue
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

with match between Rabbit Rheu,ey of Norwich and. Kid Simmons of Prov idence. This was followed by a go be- tween Knockout Evans of Norwich and Kid Harris, also of Norwich. The third event was & three round battle between F. DeBarros, known as the Norwich Bcarcat and Boo Scott, a Jewett City fighter.
 The main bout of the evening was staged by Jim Shankis, better known as Young Joe Cans, and Frank Bush, well known local boxer, Both men were evenly matched and the bout proved a fast and exciting one.
 C. L. Cratan was the referee for all four bouts At the close of the fight pre- gramme refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed until 2.So o'clock this (Friday) morning. Johnson's band furnished the music for the dancing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
THE STANDING.
American League
COUNTY Y. NJ. c. 4. FIELD MEET
 BRINGS MANY ENTRIES

The New London county committee, Y. NJ. c. A.. is planning to hold county field meet at the Norwich fair grounds Saturday. April 29 at 1 o'clock. Rib- bons will bt given for the winners of the first, second and third places and a larfie loving cup will be awarded to the group making the best showing.
 All the Y. T. c. A. boys groups throughout tn eentire county are. plan ming to participate. To Gate registra- tions have been received from Colches- ter, Baltic. Versailles, OakdaIe, Mantle and Hanover. Registrations will be re- ceived up to and including Saturday.
 Following is the list of events:
 A Class-75 yard dash. running broad jump. running high jump, 220 yard relay baseball throw.
 B Class-1O0 yard dash, running high jump running broad jump. ID. shot put, 440 yard relay.
 c Class-1o0 yard dash. running broad jump. running high jump. 12 lb. shot put half mile relay.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
ROCHESTER PURCHASES THREE
 PLAYERS FROM FITCHBURG

Rochester. x. Y. April 2T.-Ths pur- chase of three players from the Fitch tu-Eh club of the Eastern League was s-uouuced here today by the Rochester International League club. Kenneth W. King, who hit s05 with Worcester last yea and Jerry Belanger a first base who hit .33S in 1921, ars two Of the players picked hy the Rochester club THe third. a pitcher, will be selected by Rochester at the close of the Eastern League season. King will join the Rochester club at once while Belange1 VII report at the end Of the season. II ss reported that more than S1Q,000 ex. cEzurel hands In the deal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
KINGS PATCHED SHOE

When he is out of the public eye King George often sacrifices appear ance for comfort-indeed, while in conversation with him not long ago noticed that one of the shoes he wore was adorned with a patch =
 This is one of many intimate anec- dotes of his long connection with the royal family told by Ernest Brooks. O. B. E., the accredited royal photo grapher, in the Strand Magazine.
 Queen Mary's favorite portrait of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
SELECT PLAYERS FOR
 EAST VS. WEST GAOrES

San Francisco, April 27-Willian Johnston, Roland Roberts and John R. Strac3lan were selected today to play for the west in the east-west national ten his tourEament aI the Berkeley Tennis club courts AIsy 6 and [. They wiI op- pose William Ti.daR. Ind, and Vinoent Richards, representing the east.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
PRINCEToN's LACROSSE TEAM
 DEFEATED oxFORD-CAArBRIDGI

Princeton, N. J., April 27.-Princeton's lacrosse team today defeated the Osford- Cambridge players 6 to 4. Held to 8 to tie in the first half, the Tigers by superb offensive work in the early part of the final period scored their three additional goals. The English team rallied later but was checked after SCOT ing once.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

Princess Mary reveals something Of the kings taste in regard to feminine apparel When 1ir. Br oks showed the king the ifs print his majesty raised an objection .Y the idth Of the pan ners on either side of the Princess flock and ordered him to have them taken out on the negative.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
METAL MARKET

New York, April 27.-Copper firm i; electrolyttc spot and futures 12 T-S@13. Tin firmer, spot and nearby 31.12; fu- lures 31.25.
 Iron steady prices unchanged. Lead firm, spot 5.25 @5.45.
 Zinc flr1rer. East St. Louis delivery, spot 5.OO@5.15.
 Anthony spot 5.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

4ESIGAOA1 3 hES NL4Ss
 National League. Brooklyn 12. Boston 5. New York 10, Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh ,. St. Louis 4, Chicago 6.
 American League. Chicago S, Cleveland (caIled end of ninth to let Cleveland catch train). Detroit-St. Louis game postponed, rain. Philadelphia. 3, Washington 9.
 Eastern League. Bridgeport 3, New Haven Q. Fitchburg f, Hartford 2. Pittsfeld T. Springfield 6. Albany ?, Waterbury 0.
 International League. Rochester Il, Newark F. Syracuse 6, Reading 10. Buffalo 3, Baltimore H. Toronto 6. Jersey City g.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
REDS HAMMERED PIRArEs'
 PITCHERS HARD AND WON

Pittsburgh Pa, April 27.-Cincinnati hit Morrison's delivery hard today and continued their bombardment on HanliI-. ton, defeating Pittsburgh to 5 Win go's home run in the seventh inning went through Carey to the fence. Jnpire Pfrman ordered eight substitute Cincfn- nati players off the bench during tLe game. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
TOUR STARRING MATCHES
 ON COLORED ATHLETIC CARD

A fair sized audience roundly ap- piauded the four tllree-round sparring matches held Thursday evening in the han at No. 13 Man street under the aus- picss of the Culored Athletic associa- ton. All four matches resulted in draws.
 The programme oDened at s.S0 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
INDIANS BATTLED WHITE sOx
 TO 6-6 TIE AT CLEVELAND

Cleveland, April 27-Cleveland and Chicago battled 10 a to tie today. the game being called at the end of the ninth to allow the Cleveland team to catch q train for St. Louis Johnny Evers, former National league star made his American league debut, playing second for the White Sox, Collins being out of the game with an injured hand. Speaker also was out of the lineup with an injured ankle. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
Horothv MeWood. petroit Northerr

Dorothy McWood, Detroit Northern High School girl, set a new world record in winning the National A. 4. U. women's plunge for distance event in the Y. M. C. A. pool Miss McWood registered 66 feet, 10 inches, breaking the record held by her teammate. Helen Nolan, by eight inches Miss No Ian was second.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
Baker Eield. whieh win be the s:te

Baker Field, which will be the ste of Columbia University's new athlete stadium, will be dedicated May I. TEe field is named for George F. Baker. financier, who gave S70), 900 toward the purchase of the site. Plans for a cam paign to ra.se approximately $2.000.- 900 for the construction Of tEe sta dium were expected to be detailed by President Nicholas Murray Butler al the dedicatinE exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
SENATOR'S SETTLED ATHLETICS
 IN THE SECOND INNINI

Washington, Apr1 27.-Washington defeated Philadelphia today to 3 in. a game postponed from last week. The To- calls settled the issue with five runs in the second inning. when Moore was re- moved on account of wiidness. Both Zachary and Courtney failed to last against the visitors, but Er: <on allowed only two hits in the last ave innings. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
CRIMES HITTING ENABLED
 CJBs TO REST CARDTSATS

Chicago. April 27.-Ray Grimes hitting again enabled Chicago to win today by to 4 score in the first game of the series with St. Louis. Grimes drove the ball over the right field fence for a home run in the sixth and tied the score In the next inning his single drove in two men with the winning runs. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
Technology a. Boston; 90, William. place undecided.

Danny Edwards. the neyro ba1tar7. and Midget Smith, accora ra.ur 10 pres ent arrangements, are booked for 9 ten-round decision scrap at tie Arena in Boston, cn May Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
College e Baseball

At WashIngton-
 University of West Virginia 1, George town T.
 Bowdoin 12, Wesleyan 5.
 Syracuse 15, Rutgers 1. At Medford, Mass: Tufts College 8, Boston University 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
YALE CREWS HAVE FIRST
 TRY OUTS ON HARLEM r

New York April 27.-Yale's varsity and Junior varsity crews today had their first try outs on the Harlem river course where they will meet the Columbia uni versity eights Saturday afternoon. Coach
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
SUPERBAS' HEAVY HITTING
 DEFEATS THE BRAVES

Boston, April 27-Brooklyn continued Its heavy. punched hitting today and de- feated Boston 12 to 3. Lansing had his major debut in the ninth and did well, two Of the three hits made off him being scratchy. High made a home run, a double and a single. Score;
 PrnclIur c..4..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
MONEY.

New York, April 27.-Cau money steady; high 3 1-2; low 1-2 ruling rate 3 1-2 closing bid : offered at 3 1-@ call loans against acceptances 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
PrincetOn's varsity capta;n.

Princeton. N J, April 27.-Jacl1san 'Thornwen Witherspoon of New Orleans, La, was today elected captain of the Princeton 15Q-pound crew. Witherspoon is a descendant of Dr. John Witherspoon, a president of the university many years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
PLAINFIELD BoWLERs WON
 SECOND AND FINAL LEG

PIalnfeld,s two man team. took the second and final leg from She NToosup bowlers Thursday night, at Plainfeld, rolling 2,457 to their opponents 2,367. Moosup took the first leg by 9, lead of 26 pins but found themselves outclassed n the second and final leg. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
BOND MARKET.

New York, April 27.-Technical con- diuons accounted mainly for the furth- CT Irregularities shown by today"s bond market, the recent upward movement of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
Pitehot.s Idea of Rirht

Persons knowing the personal char acter of Forestry Commissioner Clifford PinchOt are not surprised that he should refuse salary from the State during the time he is campaigning fer the Republican nomination for Gov ernor. His conception Of public duty is expressed in performance. not in latitudes.-Harrisbur Patriot
 If a man icks the hand that smote him it's because he can't smite the hand that licked him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
GIANTS TAKE FINAL OF
 SERIES FROM PHILLIPS

Philadelphia, April 27.-New York hammered three Philadelphia pitchers for 1S hits today and easily won the final game of the series 10 to ,. Groh with four hits, including two doubles, led the worlds champions attack. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
FhIIadelphla (N)

txl Batted for Betts in Sth.
 Score by innings Philadelphia ....O Q 2 0 O. Two base hits. Banc7nft, Grnh. 2. Rawlings. Ryan. Young. Three base hit. Lebourveau.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
GAMES ToDA1.
National League

. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
 American League. Chicago at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia, Boston at New York. Cleveland at St. Louis.
 Eastern League. Fitcrburg at Hartford, Springfield at Pittsfeld. Waterbury at Albany. Bridgeport at New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

other averages as is customary in the biz leagues.
 After enjoying a wholesome steak din ner the meeting adjolrned.
 The next meeting will be held mex Thursday. May 4th, at Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
Chicago (N)

(xl Bated for North in 7th
 (xx) Ran fsr Clemons in 7th.
 Score by innings: st Louis .. .........1 0 C.. Chicago .......-...O 2 2 0 E6
 Two base hits. Hollocher, Miller. Home runs. Ainsmtth, GrineS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
Defeated Penn.

Philadelphia. April 27.-Syracuse to. .ay defeated the University of Pennsyl- yania at lacrosse five goals to one.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

Prince Maximilian Hohenlohe- Langenberg, a member of the Aus trian nobility, who claims relation ship to King George of England. and the former German Elm peror. Is now in New York City. He has only made this stopping place on his trip to Mexico. where he has large agricultural interests In several states
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
STnlES.

l'1e to:3w.rs is q summary Of the rlsrs5 ct.crs on the New York Stock EX- hf.r1-o tl : P M..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

Seven matches, including Harvard, and Pennsylvania for the first time. appear on the Amherst golf schedule are as follows:
 May ,, Brown at Mt Tom; s, Dart mouth at Mt. Tom; F, Pennsylvania at Garden City, L. l.; 25, Harvard at Boston; 26, Massachusetts Institute of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
Pittsduruh (NN
t1, Batted for Morrison in 7th.

Score by innings: dlicriaaau .. ..~..1 Q : 9 08 Pittsburgh ........0 Q Q 70 Q 3 C5
 Two base hits. Gooch. Three bass hit, Pinelu. Home run, NIngo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
core. /.
 HA..u.I.
s-- -- Totals s D a1 s

t1) Stephenson out. hit by batted ball. (zl Batted for Morton in Tth.
 txx), Batted for Keefe in 9th
 (zzzl Ran for Guisto in 9th.
 Score by innings: Chicago e. ...6 Q I C q q a-S cle[eiand .........i 0 Q 0 , 5 O-6 tCa-lcd end 9th 10 allow team to catch t-ain) Two base hits. Stephenson, McInnis and Gard ner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

Ames Paddon, wFo won the worlds professional scull.ng championship on April 2S when he defeated Robert Hadfield at Wanganui, has agreed to row Richard Arnst, former champion for the title and a purse of z 800. The race is to be held within three months.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

Totals g. q 70 3 Totals 90 q la Q (xl Batted fer Sullivan in sth
 Score by innings Philadelphia .....0 0 Q q O- Washington ......0 c 6 0 3 x9 Two base hlts. Judge Johnston. Three ba<e hits Perkins and Mi1IeT
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

tT Eatted for s. Smith in 3.d
 Cd Battcd for BraIton in 9th
 Score by innings: Brooklyn .. ......... 0 2 0 f 9 c "a Boston -.......-..0 2 . . Q , 0-5 Two ba%e his. High Three base hits Myers Nels, Galore. Ford Home run. Iiga
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
COTTON.
Liberty Bonds,

New York, April o7.-spot cotton quiet. nliddling 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
Foreign Exchange.

With the exception Of sterling. all quotations are in cents per unit ot for. eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

A committee of the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association Of An1- erica will meet in Philadelphia th.s evening to select officials for the In- tercouegiate track and field champi- onship meet to be held in the liar yard stadium in Boston May 26-27.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

The athletic commissions of the province of Ontario and Of the city of Montreal have completed a working agreement with the New York state boxing commission through win ch each will recognize the rulings and suspensions of the others.