davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

An audience of about 800 in Pulaski ball on Monday evening saw one of the best of the wrestling matches held here in the meeting between Jack McGrath Wladek zbyszko. the Polander. and champion of Europe The Polish champion won in two straight falls forcing Jack to succumb to his sknl and strength with the punlshlng toe hold in both cases
 The men took the mat about 3 o'clock, with big Jack Donovan. the wrestling cop, as the reIeree, ana showed that in height and general build they were very closely matched. Jack carried some extra weight, but Zbyszko was in the pink Of condition. According to their announced weights Zbyszko had seven pounds on Jack, 222 to 21o.s
 For the first five minutes they were on their feet, sparring for holds as they leaned together, each with a hand gripped around the back of the others neck. When they went to the mat Waldek was on top and promptly started to work He slapped on one hold after another, favoring scissor holds around the body, combined with a half. Nelson, but Jack broke loose from all of them. McGrath also as stunned the aggressive at times. but showed his best work on the defensive as Waldek was not content to lie still ana L6L tu0 OlliSI IIldil uO liE WOIh. There were several occasions when one or the other would muss up the others countenance with none too gentle a hand, and each performance in this line brought some retaliatory move from the sufferer on the first op- portunity.
 At the end of 28 minutes Zbyszko suddenly got an outside toe hold on McGrath, who was twisted over almost on to his shoulders before he would surrender from the pain.
 Upon their return to the mat they fiddled for few seconds and then went to the mat, where Zbyszlo went after the same toe hold again, got 1t, and had Jack acknowledging defeat in about a minute.
 The foot that Waldek managed to get the toe hold on was one in which NdcGrath broke a couple of bones last winter, and when the powerful Pole put on the clamps the pain was more than could be endured.
 Zbyszko was loudly cheered by his countrymen, who made up a good por-- ton of the audience. He made a short speech after the match, saying that once the Americans had beaten all the visiting wrestlers with the toe hold, bat now the Europeans had learned it and were handing it back to their teachers. He said he had beaten Dr. Roller with it a week ago and he claimed the championship of the United States.
 There was preliminary during the evening in which Joe Brunel<o defeated Antony Lendewicz in straight falls in Il and minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
TWO TOE HOLDS BEAT McCRATH
Waldek Zybsko Put the Punishng Grip On Twice Sue cession Wrestlers Put Up Fine Match for 2s Minutes Before First Fall Was Secured.

and by this means their amateur standing will be established and guaranteed. Athletic meets. open to individual and club members will be held under A. A. U. rules and the best conditions. Clubs will be given full information concerning Amateur Ath- let1c Union rules with which organ nation the state association will be af- hdated. The promoters have gone over the matter with Mrs James E. Sullivan the practical head of anna teur athletics in the United States MT. Sullivan not only approves the plan but has promised to attend per- sonally such of the athletic meets as it may be possible for him to attend, and to cooperate by advice and other wise to make it a success. Aid will be given young men, social workers. schools churches, ad others, who wish to start clubs, or conduct amateur sports, and who do not know how to go about it, and practical direc- ton will also be given in such mat ters as laying out running tracks, con- ducting athletic meets. so as to com ever else may be found necessary to promote orderly and progressive amateur track and field sports and so far as possible, baseball, and similar sports.
 John c. Collins of New Haven. of The New Haven Amateur Attn letes, who has gathered a large stock of information as to amateur track and field sports, and has much valu- able experience. has agreed. if suf- fictent interest is shown, to give his the movement well started. Further information can be obtained by ad- dressing Paul Barnett, temporary sec retary, Box 745. New Haven, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
Riaaert Made sM Drive.

Brooklyn, June 1.-Brooklyn won both games of today's double header with Boston, 6 to and to 9 The locals pounded Tyler and Crutcher freely in the first game, but most of the runs were scored off Tyler. He was knocked out of the box in the fourth, when, with one out, Aitcheson singled and scored on Dalton's triple. Hummel greeted Crutcher with sin gle, scoring Dalton. Aitcheson was invincible after the first inning.
 Allen not only held the visitors down to three hits in the second game, one of them a homer over the right field wall by Gowdy. but he won his own game in the sixth when he tripled with the bases full.
 Rggert's drive over the right field wall in the first game was the longest ever made on Ebbetts field Rig gert's catch of Murrays low liner with the bases full in the first game and the fielding of Maranville and Cutshaw were features. Efberfeld was hit by Hess and forced to retire in the sec ond game. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
Independent. Won Final Game.

The Independents met and defeAA- ed Broadway Second team in the H. nal game of the series. The score Arnold was hit hard in the twelfth tn- ming and received poor support Con- nelly starred for the Independents se- curing hits out of times to the plate. Fred Arnold starred for Broadway. The batteries were Gravy pellie.
 The Independents challenge any team in Norwich under fifteen years Of age. though none of the players are over Is years Preston and Bpoad Street first team preferred Line up: Crawford p, Connolly c. Connefl h, Fur1ong If, Fountaine 3b. Mcvezgh se Carberry If, F. w. Fountain Of. Good fellow If
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
Boston ik)

Totals Sl 3 2i l4 "A Da g- IT, l..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
POSTPONED GAMES IN
 NATIONAL LEAxAo0G
The = ates Were Announced By.eess-
 ident John K. Tsauee

President John K Tenner oe rha National League has announced the following dates fixed for paayfnG oG postponed and tie games:
 At Boston-Brooklyn, July 6 (z)S New York. June A, CD. Juno 2k. (2Ds Philadelphia, June ze. CD. Sept g. CD. 2At Brooklyn-Boston, June l, CD. June g. CD; New York. Sept. | CD, Sept. 5, CD; Philadelphia. June es. CD. June z7, l2)-
 At New York-Boston,. Sept % ,t11s Rrooklyn. June 24. CD; Phiisdsiph<s. July 6, (z).,
 . At hiladelphia-Boston, sspA. fps Brooklyn, June 24, CD; New Eork, June 2. (2), June 1, CD.
 At Pittsburgh ICincinnati, Sep& f5s Chicago June 8; St. Louis. June 4s Boston. July f2. CD; New York Jaay IS, -(2) Brooklyn, Aug. %, CD.
 At CincinnatiEPittsbur May sI @, lFune 2s. (g, Oct 4. c2); Cht- cago June A. Aug. 3I. At Chicago Pittsburgh, Sept f1
 Changes St Louis at Cincinnati, June 3 instead of Sept H.
 Games scheduled June : at St. Louis was played May
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
oneeo Disappointed.

The Oneco Baseball club and thefr patrons were very much disappointed on Memorial day in the failure Of the Plafnfield club in not putting in an appearance after giving their word that they would play a game with them on that day. We were given to understand that they served the sSne trick on Moosup the week before, they named a date to play Moosup and went to Sterling and played withouk any notice given the former cfuh
 The Oneco boys looked very hns in their new uniforms. They would be pleased to hear from any reliable club that has open dates Address all correspondence to MT. Wilbur E. New ton, Manager Oneco Baseball C1uh. Oneco Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
FOR
 PROMOTING AMATEUR SPORTS.
Promoters Have Taken Up tho Mat
 ter With James E. Sullivan.

Exten ding the plan of the New Ha- ven Amateur Athletes, and fostered to some extent by this organization. with which many prominent citizens of New Haven are identified. 1t is pro- posed to promote amateur athletics mostly for your working fellows throughout the entEe state. To
 make a beginning and to test the mat ter, Mir Paul Barnett, secretary of The New Haven Amateur. Athletes, and others in this organization, who have had much practical and success ful experience, will act as temporary officials. It is planned to associate young feliows and clubs for amateur sports and games in all parts of the state. Both clubs and individual athletes will be registered with the state association for a nominal sum,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
MORAN TRAINS WITH LEvss
Jack Johnson Has Started TrsSnna al
 Luna Park

Jack Johnson has started serious training at Luna Park for his fight with Frank Moran, and big crowds has five sparHng partners, each one boxing three rounds with him. He now looks like the Johnson of the old days although his weight is 225 pounds but he says he will enter the ring at 210. Moran has als6 commenced real training in the country. where he is doing road work and sparins with Tom Kennedy, the former ameateur heavyweight champion and while Lewis
 Moran is supreme1y confident Of winning the fight with a knockout
 Johnson last week signed an agree ment with Richard Klein, provided he beats Moran. to fight Sam Langford at London in September or October.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
Athletics Took One.

New York, June 1.-New York and Philadelphia broke even in a double header here today, the Athletics win ming the first in 12 innings, to s, and New York the second A. to g. New York passed the Athletics in the sev- enth inning of the first game,1butS the visitors tied the score in the eighth and got two runs on Murphy's double. Oldring's sacrifice, Collins triple and Bakers single. enough to win the game, in the 18th.
 The Yankees won the second game by punching five hits and a pass, for four runs in the sixth inning, TAlcHale held the Athletics to four srattered hits. -at
 Scores: zs==--=-.sf
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
SOCCER OFFICIALS CHOSEN.
U. s. Football Association Hoids It's
 AnnuaI Meeting.

The United States Football associ- ation the organization officially in control of soccer. held its annual meeting Sunday and elected these of fieers:
 President, Dr. G. R. Manning, New York; first vice president, John A. Fernley. New Bedford, Mass; second vice president, Peter J. Peel Chica- go; third vice president, William D. Leve, Pawtueket, R. l.; treasurer, Archibald Birge Chicago; secretary, Thomas W. Cahill, Newark, N. J.
 Fine national soccer championship trophy was presented te the Brooklyn Field club, and the members of the Brooklyn Field club, the runners up, received medals.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
Johnson Faces Defeat.

Boston. June 1.-Walter Johnson. the crack Washington pitcher. and A. Rankin Johnson, the Red Sox recruit. twirler, opposed each other today Tor the third time this season and the younsster bested his redoUbtable namesake for the second time. The score was flo The only run of the game was scored in the fifth fn- ming on Cady's single, A. Johnson's sacrifice. a wild throw to second base by Walter Johnson and Hoopers hit. Only one of the Washingtons reached third base. He was thrown out at the plate by Hooper from right field, after a long fly by Mcbride Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
cehb VIII Rseort seon.

Detroit, Mich, June 1.-1Ty Cobb, who suffered fractured. rib in a re- cent game at Boston, will be able to join the Detroit Americans the latter part of this week or the first of next, Announcement to this effect was made today by the clubs physician, who ex- amfned Cobb's injured sixth rib He sa4d the bone was knitting properly and as Cobb has not lndulged in strenuous exercise since he was hit by the pitched ball he should be able to take part in light practice Wednes- day or Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

sponsfble for all runs scored. Two men were out in the 11th inning when Weaver was hit by pitched ball. Af- ter he was called out trying to steal second, Kavanaush dropped Stanage's throw and the umpire reversed his de- cision. Chase then doubled, scoring Weaver.
 Moriarty opened the Detroit half of the 18th with a two base hit He ad- vanced on Stanage's bunt and scored on Bush's single.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
Fabre s.aspended. .

Montreal, June 1-Eduasd Fabre, the French Canadian long distance pannef, who was second in this years Boston Ma<ath0n. has been suspended indefinitely by the registrations com mfttee of the Qtfebec branch of the A. A. e. of Canada The reason given for his susrzenstan Is fhat lie ran for the Richmond A. A. at. Boston while he had taken out his card to run with the National A. A. It is contrary to the rules cf the A. A U. Of Canada to compete for more than enc club.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
Philli.s Hit Matty Hard.

Philadelphia, June 1. - Philadelphia hammered Mathewson's delivery for 16 hits for d total of 25 bases today, but lost to New York, II to T. Two errors by Reed and pass in the third inning were followed by three singles, a sacrifice hit and two stolen bases. which netted the visitors five runs and gave them the lead. from which they were never busted. Luderus and Bes- cher led in the sfugging with a home run and two singles each.
 Scnra.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
FORMER HARTF0aD PLAYER
 LEADING FEDS BATEMo LIST
Benny kaHfrs Mark is .42D-Leads in
 Base Steafisaa,

Benny KaaG former Haxtford out deadsr and champion batsnAn of the Eastern association last year. is lead ing the Federal league hfeters with & reu1ack~b2e average of 4a0 for 2s games Kanf he's hit safely AT times In It2 trips to the plate and is also the leading base seea4er with B pilfered narAs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
Chicago (A)
Detroit lA)

fxl Bat.ed for Dat1ss in 18th. Es s txLi One out when winning run was seoredf
 Score by innlss Chicago % O % COT sL Detroit 0 o Q O. o 1-2 Two bSee hits Weaver Chase Collins Morzrty. Three base hit Schalk. Home run. Crawford
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
Pirates Lose Aasin.

Chicago, June 1.-Chicago defeated Pittsburgh to 3 today It was Plttsburgh's seventh straisht loss. The visiting pitchers were not hit so hard but all were wild. Cheney eased up in the nigth inning and the visitors scored three runs on singles by Wag-. ner, konetchy and Mitchell. a double by Viox and an infield out Score:
 Pittsburuh chiezoa fNl
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
sterIina Won Double Header.

Sterling won two games from Woon- socket Memorial day. The feature of the first game was the hitting of O. Nogrep and Buckley. The feature of the second was the pitching of Fanny. who pitched good bali, allowing only four hits.
 Next Saturday Sterling will clash bats with the Hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
Washington (Al
Iackson Hits a Homer.

Cleveland, June Tine St. Louis Browns today defeated the Cleveland Naps, 10 to 5, in a poorly played game. Gregg who started for Cleveland, was wild. and Lefty James, Hagerman and Mitchell. who succeeded him, were far from being in good form Joe Jack son distinguished himself by making a home run over the right field screen, but he marred his afternoons work by three errors.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
Red sox Sign New Pitcher.

Boston. June 1The Boston Amer fcan league baseball club announced today that Waiter F, ToIson. "a pitch CT had been purchased from the Roa- noke. Virginia state league, club. Tol- son reported to Manager Ca1aiEan of the lresi rlup tpaRy ft is hts first
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
RtcAA LEAGUE
 BATTING AVERAGES

Bes>rson Leads-Cobb is in Fifth Place.
 There are Il hitting over 300 in the Amegicans sleague. Jackson still retains he lead with -344 Cobb is in fifth
 3he 2SeEAEeS: 4s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
Ess~x Ls.sss -s.szsas. As.s.s..
P..i.6e.d lad.perae.t. eh.Il.no..

T7ae PiainAead Independents chsl- 1enge any fast team in eastern Con- neotacut and would Ike to hear from VoInntown and Occun They have open da&es June 13 and 14. All challenges to be addressed to William OlClair, F. a. Box 4S1, Plsindsld, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
COTTON.

New York. June 1. Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands. 1875; gulf, 14.00: sales. 2.000. Futures closed steady. July 1895. August 1928. Octo- Der 1902 December 1904, January 1e.S7, March 12.90.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
New Ensiana asauua
EASTERN Assccrar,on.
St. Louis Lost.

St. Louis, June 1.--Cincinnati punched hits in the second and fifth innings, scoring six runs. St. Louis could not overcome the lead Each team used three pitchers, of whom none showed much form
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYERS
 BATTING OVER 300
Pheian Leads With 43s-Burns Next
 at .564.

In the National league there are IS players who are batting over the ,360 mark. Phelan of Chicago leads with .43s and Burns of the Giants Is see- ond with .364
 The averageS-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
MONEY.

New York, June 1. = Call money steady at 1 3-4@1 7-S; ruling rate 1 7-S; last loan 1 7-S; closing 1 $40 7-S. Time loans steady; 50 and 90 days 2 1-2; six months If.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
crawford Made Homer.

Detroit. Mich, June 1.-Tieing the score in the eleventh, when Sam Craw- ford drove out a home run after Chi caeo made a tally. Detroit won a 13- inning game from the White Sox here today. to. | TzmAlx hitting -sTax nae
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

tx) Ran for Gossett in Tth.
 tx1l Batted for Schulz fin the ith-
 fzl Bat1ed for Cole in 9th
 Score LC iEnfags- Philadelphia 2 % o os2-s New He<k 70 70 o 2 Is Two base hits Pecldnpaugh Murphy. Three base hits Sehzng. Williams. Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

Don't forget the 28 rounds of all- star boxing in Lawrence hall, New London, tonight. Tickets, $1.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

The Cardinals have a craze for base running under any conditions thta is proving rather costly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

Dick Harlon, associated with the Kansas City Feds. has reported that he can get Bert Whaling of the Braves
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
SPORTING NOTES.

The 10-day clause in baseball con- tracts promises to be a relic of the past by next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

Fritz Won Koinitz of the Reds has been sworn in as member of the South Carolina state bar.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

Wl0 want to bS6 a AtNo nio10 nc<tsy hitting and action in the outfeld. The Reds have signed up Earl Yfnafing and several other players for next season already. They can't even think of jumping to the Feds now.
 GAMES scHEDuLED TO-DAY.
 Aneriosa Lssms. Philadespnia at Boston st Louis .. cirssiaad. Chicago at Detroit.
 s.,loan L.ass. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia l,s.,snsal r,s.sSa1sh a. a. esie1sO; 2, sq~s,.
 Federal Lsasss. Chicago at Kansas City. Indianapolis at St. Louis Baltimore ct Brooklyn Buffalo at Pittsburgh
 Eastsan Association springneid at New London. Pfrtcxaeld Hartford New Britain at Bridgeport Waterbury a. New Haven
 noHDArs RESULTS
 Federal League. Iss,s..,. K.ns,s c1t, 2 saicsso (, 4s,,,, .o- Pittsburgh l. Buffalo 2.
 New England Lsaess. Worcester Lynn postponed. rain. Lewiston -HaTerhu postponed rain, Fftchburg 6. Lawrence |. Lowell s. Portland 5.
 Eastern Association. New BrataIn-New London postponed rain. Hartford [. Bridgeport l.
 intsrnatisaaI League Toronto 0. Buffalo g. Montreal 0. Rochester s. Baltimore g. Jersey City 6. Providence-Nevark game postponed. rain.
 cotlsaes- Columbia l. Syracuse Holy Cross 8. Tufts g.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

1 lLp from oblivion few days ago i up from oblivion a few days ago 1t appears to have become standard
 bfE league strategy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
chiiadelphts (Nl
Total. ss IS 27 1s

txl Ran for Meyers in the 9th
 txxl Batted for Mayer in sth
 txxxl Ran for Lnderus in 9th sepre by inninR.. New York -------01 0 10 O s-lf Philadelphia ..... 2 c Q n o 9- Two base hits. Stock Byrne. Iobert Cravsih Pssksr HhSes base hit. F.. Burns. Home runs Beseher. Ludcris
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

Hans Wagner has appeared minus the bandages he had worn on his spik- ed hand since the 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
Mons@ket
ru-.I. Ms .IE '.

scsrs by fnniazs.
 Sterling oi Q 3 % x-li woorsocket ........ Q % c 5e Runs for Sterling Kent 1. T. French 2. Buc3ley s O. Norrrun 2. McArthur. For woonsocket Mar tin I. Murray Rodgers LaBrie- Tvo base hits O. Ncreren 2 Struck out by Kent $. Chadand g. Base on balls or Kent 2. or ChaIisnd 2. Cmpfre A French Scorer PelsQufn. Time l.20.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

Johnny Dobbs, manager of the fast New Orleans Southern club, may be placed at the head of the Cleveland club some day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
SCOTG.
io.h;s Ss 10 aT I4 5l

q, B.tied for Hasemsn in sn.
 Score by inniIe.: cisssland ...-....... % ees st Lcfs ........... 8 1 a-i9 Two base hlt& Lesry. W. JaneA Leabold. wseIlrrr. Three sess hlt rInnsr. Home Jaehssn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

Moro rubber in the official league balls is the cry of the big league fans, who want to see a little moro heavy hitting and action in the outfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
BrookIyn (N)

(xl Ba1ed for He's in the sth.
 u innings .
 Boston ............1 0 o-2 Bh0ok1yn ..---...... O X' Three bass hits Hummel. Smith. Allen Two base hits Murray Cutshaw. Home Go1dy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
Sl. Lous M
Cincinnati (N)

55 : VI (Il Baited for Douglass in the 9th
 (xxl Dsttec fur RecA in sth
 tx1x) Ratted far Steele in sth.
 seorg by inniD.n. Cincinnati .--.-- 1 Q o~o o-s St. Louis o 0 2 O-I Two base hits. Bates. Moran Grner, winSo. Three base hlts- Ndehor. HoblitzeIi.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

Earl Hamilton Is doing some fine pitching for Branch Rickey's Browns. AS a pinch hitter he is right there with the goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
sterIiu

Sterling ..--.-...... Q, q 50 I x-xl Weonsceket o.-0 e 1--
 Runs. for Sterling McArfhaIr. |. Frnnei Buck les NcAfahsn- Peiocuin woons,eker. Mar q IaI;sie 3 I've base hits Buekig: s,ruck. out b5 uuuln T. xstuaik annrs 1anzHhs unD-1-l -.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

Totals s3 as is sl tx, Bstted fa' 0Tcois in 5th. txx) Batted for ponzaman in sth tzf Batted for Glbsoa 9th tsz) Batted for Kanflehner in eth. 6core sy tnnirss: Pittsbirsh ......-..6 Q Q a Q O 0 0 a-3
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
Totals sa 2 2i lt Q

txl Batted for crutcher in e.h.
 Score by inniEgs Boston ..........2 0 Q 02I Brooklyn ......-..... N6 Two base hits. Gilbert Nheaat Three base hits Dalton, CaItshaw. Home Rggert-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

The Reds have signed up Earl Yfngfing and several other players for next season already. They can't even think of jumping to the Feds now.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

Since the hidden ball trick was dug
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
Sterling
scs-v by innIaxs.

Total. sT IS q II q