davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS
The Eastern eoIIeaiate BASEBALL sea-


The Eastern collegiate baseball sea-
son will get off toSa gradual start
this week and by Sunday approx
mately 20 mines viii have begun their
1922 campaigns There will be a
sprinkling of games during the week,
but Saturday when eighteen colleges
will get into action, can be called the
real getaway day.
Every newcomer among managers
starts with the idea that pitchers ought
10 be able to do their share of hit
ting. Clyde Milan is of the idea. He
is training his pitchers to bat and
particularly to bunt. He says they
should be able to lay down a sacri-
flee when needed, even if they can't
hit out out along with the bigeguns.
On Saturday next al the Bowie
course the curtain will rise on the
Eastern racing season Of 1922, and
preparations for the occasion are well
on their way toward completion. More
than. thousand thoroughbreds of
vario0s ages and degrees ofIclass have
assembled in Maryland and the Dis
trict Of Columbia for the Spring sses-
sion of the Southern Maryland Agri-
cultural Association. The meeting will
be of a fortnight's duration and Sup-
wards of $4,000 will be distributed
among the owners of the competing
horses.
Manager Jack Mack of the Boosters
says he does not believe that either
Marty CaIlaghan or Leo Hartnett win
be sent back to fhe Worcester club If
they fail to make good with the Chi
cago Cubs. Mack has been asked the
question a number of times. 1t has
been the custom often times of ma
| jor league clubs to send back players
who fail to make good to tho. club
that they were bought from
Claude Noel, recruit who has beer
working out with the ST. Louis Browns
lis a great all around athlete, was a
crack football player in college, stan
at hockey, made records in hammer
/ Throwing, etc, but, as major league
hall player Manager Foil decided he
was several yards behind the flag.
IN spite Of his name, Delphia Bis.
sonnette, Manager Iris Speaker is
] said 70 be favorably impressed with
the showing of his new college pitch
! er, DELPHI, old kid comes from New
Hampshire States College and George
I town University, and is in no wise Il
blame for the name of his father moi
for the frant handle his mother gave
him. His home is in Winthrop, Me.
and how he ever got to the Indians
camp in Dallas. Tex, is not mad
clear. But fellow who has been il
1.-TWO colleges before hes % yeats D.
age must have the travel Instinct.
| The Cuban derby run Sunday .
Havana was won by Rebuke, ownet
/ by Thomas Monalnan Rebulze wa
coupled in the betting with Quesadi
(which ran third W F. Knebeikampa
Lady Aston was second The value o
the stake was ST. $50 of which $15,17
went to the winner. Nine horses start
FED, The race was at one mile and on
i eighth.
j Manager Robinson Of the 5rool<lyl
dodgers figures on six regular pitch
lers.N Grimes, Mamaux, Galore, Reu
Tier, Smith and Mitchell-three right
handlers apd three southpaws. THERE
/ lease Of Fefd Schupp TO Kansas Cit,
i means that Mitchell will become sur
enough pitcher. though he may nav
to fill IN at first base in case of need
The release of Schupp was not unex
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

For Her own Money" Ethei Cisytol'a
new Paramount picture. which j. ihe
feature at the Breed theatre today. al e.
ceslent cast Of 81 porting piaTers has
been provided. Warner Baxter, Dlzyina
the role OF Lew Alden. heads The list NJ
Baxter has played with Justine Johnf1n
and Aher stars. Mae Busch. who played
leads to EDDIE Foy and was one q he
earlier queens Of Keystone comedy, VII
be seen in an important feminine roe
Charles French. playing an interesting
character part, is a veteran screen actol
and has appeared with some Of the most
noted stars Of the silrershee-- inclucins
Nazinova. Charles Ray Dorothy Dalton
Tom Mix, william S. Hart and "iiia.in
Russell. Clarence Brton. one q ~
most talented Of screen he1yies' VII
play another characteristic villain role
Mr. Burton recent work IN -For1f1oen
Fruit" and other Paramount Pictures Fon
general approval The cast Is frrtne Aus-
mented BIZ Jean Acker and Roscoe kan
other pictures on the III ineiude 70
Pathe news and an Educational coneoy-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
aIAEkEr MODERATELY ACTIVE

New York. March 27.-only a few Sc
lected issues were immune from pressure
IN t61zy's moderately active and lower
stock market So-calied favorites react
ed one to three points. and some less pop
uiar and more speculative shares surfer
Cd greater losses
Signs Of a weakened technical position
and grNEter discrimination on the part OF
Investors. together with failing of of
Dcbhc interest, provoked an extension of
baarish aEgressions. especially in steels.
equipments. oils. motors. sugars and kin
dred speciattes.
Wlfh the progress Of the session, rails
q the investment tysje as well asjunior
transportations were singled out for s5o-
radio attacks. Partial recoveries ia the
last hour were due to bidding up Of chain
store merchandising issues, together with
short covering In sugars and low-QTiced
oils. Sales amounted to 775.e00 shares
Incidents over the weekend favored
both sides OF the account The number
Of Idle freight cars was further reduced
and western railroads centers reported q
cheerful tone over the tend Of business
Among the many February railroad earn
ings submitted, those OF Atchison, Louis
viiis and Nashville, Baltimore and Ohio
LehiEh Valley and New Haven showet
SUBSTANTIAL gains IN net returns
Coppers and the general metal marlxe
continued TO ignore the increased foreign
Inquiry.
Cal money held at IL per cent. unit
the Anal hour. the rate then easing to
per cent. RelaxeR country wide none
tary conditions were. seen in the lower re
discount fixed BY the Atlanta Federal Re
serve bank
Foreign exchanges were more sensitiv
70 the further collapse Of the German re
uittsnce. the mark declining TO the small
est fraction above 2s-10oths OF one cent
Sterling fell 5-s cents under last week
final quotation and the whole range o
sentimental blils reacted to IT points
Holland. Norway and Denmark being tn
nest heavy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Seven little Sweethearts IS the non
de theatre Of a mixed sextette q jufenih
entertainers 'comprisin. four sturdy splcn-
did looking little boys and three c1tt
fascinatingiy pretty little girls who pre-
sent an Offering called A Juvenile Nc
lange Of Airth and MELODY. featuring ths
Forbes Riddles. two OF the cievercst chill
dren ever seen on stage and real Dr0dl-
gies in the singing and dancing line
Opening with a restricted ensemble NUM-
Der called. Hello. Everybody, Efhich sta-t1
things with hurrah that Is rEver allowed
70 lapse, OF the many features Of an act
that's really all features special mention
should be given Lawrence FORBES for bis
marvellous terDsschorean work. and ths
little four-year-old rrod-sy who sings 3az1
song numbers. while ali the numbers slard
out individually as perfect thess. Two De-
serve extra notice. III Is an ohspring
that will not oply please the Eodles 11i
the old folks as well.
Carney & Carr appear IN Songs Smiles
and Steps. They are q Diaper gair o.
clean funsters and their material Is q -.
best
Camilla offers her wonderful bird nov
city. II takes some time 10 tain birds
ana Camilla has succeeded in doing IN
adnfbirably
Jack Reddy Is a noreily entertainer.
1 re sings number u surEa ara porl-~4l
a .'doDe" character 70 advantage
4 Peter Curey 4. Co. ztDear In a com
edy sEit called Checkmates Pete curle1
is a dialect comedian Of superior rneftfi
and Is assisted BY Betty Dzvid-on and
Joe Oariey. The piece Is an incident a. .
baggage room al a. m. and concerns thl
baggage master, a salesman and model
Mistaken identity in luggage provides "a
framework for the fun
Another special sc-ecn rroducIou = an.
nounced for the Srard theatre whei
the --latest Seiznick & irre. C0ncsit. vi
begin q three Day cEzarotncnt Corcelt Z
heralded as another all-stzr productior
from the Seiznick studios and n 4
measures W the least bit favoTa5iy vii;
its predecessor. A Mans Home. local pho
toplay fans are assured another 11len1it
I evenings eniert ainment-
Conceit is a fast'm0ving drama viz
scenes laid equally in the society circlci
OF great city and in the great wilder
ness OF the North country Tho wori.ln'
I out Of a. mans regeneration untn ~
conquers all the weakness that 'threatene'
both his life and Happiness forms m
basis OF the theme Don't mss thi5 m
program
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28


redtv Eusse... .ac4i nialeweisht hox-
r fought twelve fast rounds to draw
Sits Riii CARNEY nf New Bedford in
he main bout CA the card Of the Ays-
q. N.hiet!c club at the WILLOW Point
-aSiuo. Monday evening. Russell eater-
Il the ring Weighing aboiit l52 while
-arney tipped the scales at about the
same weight
Carney went INFO the ring a slight fa-
vorifc over the local boy owing TO bis
having made a good showing in his
bouts with Paai Acyle and Louis Bo-
eash and other boys OF record. Russell,
Showing his mans REPUTATION as hard
arhter. did not Under estimate Carney
and fought as pretty q i(ht as any in his
career Neither boy showed what was
Do him during the first few rounds, each
lighting with caution and leaving no
openings. Carney was credited with
saving a shade on Russell during the
irst three.
As the hght progressed Russell let
out and forced the fighting for a time
5r- Carney stepped along ats-ehe same
PACE and Il became a give and take
Affair during the last few rounds Rus
vel landed several times during the bat
10 but could not get past Csrney's guard
for a real knockout blow. Carney was
equally ineffective when it came to put
ling ove- a telling wallop. Russelps
foot work was very clever and got him
out Of many difficulties where less
clever man would have gone out The
arst three rounds were Carney's- by a
slight margin and the last three went
TO Russell. the rest were even.
RusseIs showing against Carney puts
him on a ring higher in the ladder OF
pugliistic fame and should guarantees him
some fast bouts IN the future. Russell
was signed for a bout in Boston in two
weeks.
In the preliminary bout Young Carroll
OF New London and Young Sherman o.
Mystic fought a fast draw. The wrest'
rnr bout between Joe COtfey OF Ston-'
inEton and Dutch Kent OF Hartford re
suited in draw. This match was So
long drawn out that It was called be
fore the end OF the second fall and nj
decision was given.
There was an attendance Of about SOL
a. the bout Including large numbel
OF RuSelrs followers in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
4BIc THREE" Tos DlcUss
MANY TOPICS AT NEXT MEETING

A list of topic for future discussion
was agreed upon at the meeting OF.
REPRESENTATIVES from Yale, Harvard,
and Princeton held Saturday IN New
York. Secretary Hope said, which
closely paralelled the recommen lions
of fhe Representatives of The Z ale
News The Daily Princetonian and The
Harvard Crimson at joint session
held on March Is. The recommends =
tions of the student editors were,.
briefly as follows,
j. That there shall be no football
practice until college formally opens
for 4he fall term.
2. That Yale, Harvard and Prince.
ton shall agree to play no so-cailed
inter- sectional football games, or any
games off their home fields except
their own annual contests with one
another.
3. That no coach shall be on the
side lines or the, bench during the
progress of game, or shall in any
way communicate either with the
players of the bench during a game.
f. That organized soothing shall be
abolished by Princeton, Harvard and
/ Yale.
1t was additionally recommended, as
a supplement to the one-year eligibi-
llity rule, that no athlete transferring
from another college shall be eligible
10 take part in athletic until after
he has passed the entrance examina-
tions of Yale. Princeton or Harvord,
as the case may be; and that COM
| mitteeI on eligibility shall be free to
exact from a candidate for any team
a statement as to the sources of his
income.
| No date was set for the next meet
ing of the delegates, but Mr.. Hope let
1t be surmised that it would be chosen
very soon, as the Faculties of the three
universities, as we'll as their Presidents
are DESTROYS of speedy action, especial
lily in respect to football, which al
three colleges seem to feel has assum-
ed a topheavy position on the sport;
program.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
TENNIS STARS GAIN
EASY VIcTORI Els m oNDAY


New York, March 27-Three Of the
ranking tennis players, S. H Voshel1,
Brooklyn, DIR. George King, New York,
and g. G. Shafer, Philadelphia. won
their way into the fourth round of
the national indoor tennis champion
ship singles on the courts of the Sew
enth Regiment Armory today. All were
one sided and easy victories.
Yoshell, volleying splendidly, con-
bquered H. A. Levy. New York SO, SO.
DR.. King, former Columbia star, mas
tered ]. D. Cronin, go, 6-1aand Shafer
chiefly from deep court, outplayed R.
]. Sommer, 6-3, 6-4.
w. T. lTilden, End, the worlds cham
pion, and his protege A. L. Weiner.
engaged in some practice. The two
are paired in the doubles.
The additional scores of the third
round follow Samuel r. MacAllister
dfeated F. Utard, 6-1, So; Jerry Lang
defeated S. K. Berry, so, 60; c. E
Unterberg defeated A. r. Ortiz, 81. 3-6
! 60; f. M. Dermott~ defeated C. S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
YALE iMERMEN ACCEPT
CHALLENGE or NAVY TEAM

New Haveng Conn, March .27-Yale
has accepted the challenge of the
United States Naval Academy for a
dual swimming meet, for the intercol-
legiate championship. it was ANNOUNCE
ed today. The meet will be held in
Carnegie pool here next Saturday eve
ming. In the Intercollegiate at Phila-
delphia last Saturday the Yale swim
mers retained their title The Navy was
second in points scored.
Angus Sinclair of the Navy team, In
tercollegiate 220-yard champion, prob
ably will appear in three eventsAthe
100-yard swim. the 22O and the relay
race N. =. Guernsey of Yale, worlds
champion plunger, will be seen in that
event. There will be no fancy diving.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
What Is Going On Tonight

Shetucket Lodge No. hi o. o. p
meets IN Odd Fellowf Hail
Norwich Nest No. 1885, o. .. O., nestf
sachem Chapter. No. 81. o. z. s.
meets in Triple Link Hail
Ladies' Auxiliary. No. Is A. .. II.
meets in Buckingham. Memorial
Richard Hourigan Post, 10. 69l. v -
W. meets IN Stale ArTnory.
Court City OF Norwich. No 50. 7. q
A. meets ia Steiner Hall
Motion Pictures and TaudeVfis ~
Davis Theatre
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures e
Strand Theatre.
Motion Pictures at Breed Theatra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Meriden.-The new edfacs o. nc
Church. Of Christ, Scientist. was opened
Sunday morning at-1i-s5 O'clock Iner1
were no dedication exercises
East Hampton.-L. D. Rich has gona
to Worcester. Mass. 20 attend the we'd
ding Of his grandson. Char ~ Hurd-
sauthInston.-Vord has been received
from Elijah Rogers. who has been feri-
ously Ill with typhoid fever IN Daytona.
Fla, that his condition is much improved
and that the fever has left him
Porfzand.-Johh p. Bond has returned
TO town from, California where be has
been living for the past few years. 70 re-
sumo work with the Brzinerd. Shaler 4
Hall Quarry company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
DUGAs LOSES MATCH
TO MCKENZIE. BY ONE PIN

For the second time in as many
weeks Mac Mckenzie of Moosup de-
feated Fred Dugas by one pin for a
purse Of $500. The first leg of the.
match was rolled in Moosup last We'd
nesday evening and Dugas secured q
s12Spins lead but on Monday evening
at TaftvilIe in the second leg of tiAs
match Mckenzie won by Is pins Civ
ing him the twenty string match by
one pin. The scores:
Dugas-1 AZ, III, 101. III, 121,. 104, 1874,
As, IFS, f29-122s.
Mckenzie 10, 1ls. 122. IFS, 1873, 49,
i31, los, 127-1241.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
cou,ocstIon at Connecticut csIiers.

Dean Smaller Mathews. OF the Un.s
versity Of Chicago Will lecture tai
CTuesday) afternoon At 4 o'clock ~
connectic1t college upon The Rising Gen
Grafton and Its Moral Tasks A
Dean Mathews has achieved nations
wide reputation as educator. editor ara
lecturer HIS work as teacher OF nlstory
and political economy, and later. Of Rev
Testament History and Theology. haA
csIied forth some Of the best known
works as his Interpretation Of ibis iins
of thought
: Friends of-the college and the puoiie
are invited 10 attend the lecture.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
METAL MARKET

New York, March 27.-Co2per easy
electrolytic spot and neaBAy 10 rs; lat
er 49,
TiR easy, spot and nearby y %; ; fu-
lures 1912.
Iron steady, number one 3Northern
1880 1900; number Northern. 1900
1906 number 2 Southern 154Oa15.50
Lead steady, spot. 40 a 4.S0.
Zinc quiet, East st. Louis delivery
spot 40 aN4.75I
Anthony, spot 425
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

Jquarrels, and opinions also were express
ed that Mrs. Barker had at times given
signs of mental trouble.
The couple came here from Albany,
~ Y. about six years ago. Mrs. Barker
was about 80 years of age. Mr.. Barker
is a carpenter by trade.
Barker was arrested here late today
and locked up as a material witness pend
ing an Investigation The police learned
that divorce action was scheduled I'd
come up this month in the superior court
at Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
LOCAL KAcEYs WILL PUT
ON BASEBALL TEAM THIS SEASON

The fans of Norwich have been anx-
lously awaiting the decision of the
knights ofsColumbus in putting on a.
baseball team and now can rest as
sured that they will see first class
baseball here next season as the
knights at a special meeting on Mon
day evening decided to put on a team
here This coming season.
While no definite plans were made
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
ATTEMPr TO AssAssINATE
ROYAL IRISH CONSTABLE

Belfast. March 27-An attempt was
made tonight to- assassinate County In
spector Harrison Of the royal fish con-
stabulary, who is second in command of
the specials" A number of shots were
fired at him while he was walking in
Cromac street. but he was not touched
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
soHAEFER DEFEATS HOPPE IN
FEST BLOCK OF BRILLIANT MATCH

Chicago. March 27-(By. The "A. Ps1-
Young Jake Schaefer. worlds 1872 palk
line billiard champion, tonight defeated
Willie Hoppe. form.r title holder 800 to
466 in the first block of the 1,500 point
match.
The play was extremely spectacular.
both men doing some wonderful work
and each throwing away chancesto win
uer to the end through off-color work.
schaefers work was the more brill
liant, the champion giving a splendid dis
-piay Of shot making. Hoppe excelled an
consistent position play.
Hopes $50 run in the sixth inning
unsettled Schaefer but neither player was
able to take advantage Of the other
misplays, both missing miserably in the
last few innings.
Schaefer-0. 8, 0. 252, 40. !, rs II,
/, $500. Average so.
Hoppe, IA, So. ia, .. $50, 8. ~ 4,
$50. Average 81 10
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
AMHERST PRESIDENT FAvoRs
fINDE RGRADUATE- CONTROL

New Haven. Conn.,. March 27-Col-
leEes and not athletic boards should
manage their athletics and handle the
revenues. President Alexander Mel1le-
John OF Amherst said in an address at
The 142nd annual banquet of the Yale
chapter. Phi Beta Kappa, tonight He
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AIARKEI

z Chicago, March 27.-4ssertions that
100000 acres in Kansas would not yield
half a crop did good deal today to
bring about higher prices for wheat. The
market closed unsettled, at rs to q s-4c
net gain with Maysst32 rs sto51.33 and
lJuiy lis SIS to lis Al Cprn finished
81 70 IL a IL rp.s and oats z1 as to 3-4c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
Pool Matches at oeeum

This week will be an active one at
Occum in the pocket billiard circles
for two 900 bali matches have been
scheduled between >0ecum players and
Baltic cue experts. On Tuesday eye
mig Frank Barnials of Occum will
start his match with August Pelo-
quin of Baltic and on Thursday evening
Edward Shaw of Baltic will team up
with Despathy of Baltic against Teddy
Demars and Pete Berniai of Occum.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

an Monday evening it was stated that
the team would BE equally as fast
as the team last year and that some
good fast teams would be seen in ac-
tion here during the season. There is
to be another meeting in short time
and further plans will be discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
Exhibition Baseball

st. Louis Nationals IS; 10; 1.
Philadelphia Americans 3; 5; 1.
Sherdel, Pertiea and Aainsmith, Gle
mons; Heimach, Sullivan and Perkins,
F'uherman.
At Fort Worth, Texas
Chicago Americans 8. New York Nation
-als IL.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
TRAvERs GETS DECISION
OVER WILLIE MURPHY

New Haven, March 27.-M Mickey Trav-
erss New Haven featherweight, was given
the refereas decision oyer Willie Muir
ply of Staten Island at the endSof a H.
round bout here tonight.
Joe 0Nrrie of New Haven defeated
Frankie Macls of Hartford in the eight
round semi-fnal. George Lynch of
Meriden defeated George Proto of New
Haven in the preliminary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
BASEBALL chaIIenoe

The Daredeyils ENDS. challenge any
baseball team averaging sixteen years
of age. The Daredevils would especial
ly like to hear from the Young War
riors Sof Norwich Town. Address Ed
ward Thoma, Box 4G7, Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
Morin Is CAPTAIN TaftviIIe

Mike NORM, who pitched for the
Taftville team last year, has been APP
pointed captain and playing. manager
of the team for the coming season ac-
cording to report from Taftville on
Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

Musterole relieves sore throat quirk-
". Made with oil Of mustard. II i q
clean white ointment that VII not bum
or blister like the old-fashioned mustard
plaster.
lust spread II on with your Engers-
Gently but surely It penerates 70 the
sore spot and draws out the pam. cet
Musterole at your drug store today
SSo65cin jars tubes; hospital size, s..
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD rEAsTER
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

New York, March 27.--Call money
firm high L. low 4 /; ruling rate 1-2 ;
closing bid Q ~ offered at 4 last loan
4; call loans against acceptances 4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

lGroesbeck, rs, AS, 6-4;I q. Talmade
defeated ]. P. NiEonow, 81, 6-4i S.
Y. Brubaus defeated JaySJ. Anderson,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

The following Is summary OF the
transactions on the New York Stock Ex.
change 70 p NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

Hartfords-Mr. and Mrs James Z. An
drews OF No. 1855 Prospect avenue have
zone 70 Camden. g O.. for a few weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
Liberty Bonds.


With the exception of sterling. an
quotations are In cents per unit Of for.
eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

MONEY

New York, March 27.-ssct cotton quiet
middaing 1880
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-10
LAKELAND'S CREDIT is GOOD

No live citizen of Lakeland will fail to let
himself feel thrill of civic congratulaton on the
sale of Lakelands 100000 bond issue at the
handsome figure Of 1888 above par and the legal
expenses.
The purchasers john Neween & Company,
Of Chicago, were already holders CT Lakeland
bends. having made purchase of the first issue
ten years ago, and evidently they were not averse
10 entering into further business relations with this
city.
1t must not be overlooked that no big rate of
interest induced the high figure. The new bonds
bear six per cent the first of the series failing due
in 1882.
We take occasion. also, to invite the rest of the
country TO rejoice with us in this sale price as an
indication of better times shown by the evident
improvement in the bond market. Even in this
part of the country where the recent hard times
amounted to little more than rumcur from else
where bonds generally have been selling at several
points below par. SO that the gratifying offer on
Lakeland's bonds may be taken to have signi6-
canoe wider than the compliment to the credit and
the promising condition of Lakeland