davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
SWEDISH ATHLETES ENTERED
 IN NEARLY ALL OLYMPIC EVENTS

Antwerp, June 2--Sweden will enter athletes in practically every event of the Seventh Olympiad in which Amer lea will be represented except golf and perhaps boxing. Having already won, on points, the ice events which opened the Olympic program, Swedish ath- letes who were here for the hockey and skating contests have returned to Stockholm full of enthusiasm. The Swedes will send q strong team here for the shooting events July 24-31 and thereafter, according to present plans, will send representatives to compete in bicycling, athletics, tennis, wrest- ling, fencing, swimming, gymnasts, weight lifting, rowing, association football and equestrian games.
 Preliminary training for the Swed- ish team has begun. These athletes will come to Antwerp probably aboard chartered ship, arriving only two CT three days before the beginning of the games, thus avoiding, so far a5 pos sible, the necessity of training in Ant werp's rather humid climaze.
 We count on a clean sweep in gym nastics, our chances are go01 ir bi- cycling and shooting and we will be very strong in all the running races up to the half mile, in the weights and in the jumps" one Swedish athlete told The Associated Press correspond ent.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
HAWAIPS SWIMMING STARS TO
 COMPETE FOR OLYMPIC TEAM

Honolulu, T. H., June 2-Hawii's swimming stars to compete for places on the American team to go to the Antwerp Olympiad in all likelihood will be the following: Heen Moses, Duke Kahanamoku, Pua Keaoha Warren Kealoha. If John Kelii, sup posed to be in New York, can be To- cated he probably will be added to the list, while an effort will be made to have "Stubby" Kruger, formerly of Hawaii but now of St. Mary's college, Oakland, swim under the island cOlors.
 Helen Moses developed her swim ming ability at Hilo, on the island of Hawaii, but recently moved to Hon olulu and now wears the colors of the Outrigger club She is the only wo- man selected for the team by the A. A. U. committee here.
 Duke Kahanamoku is the sprint champion of the world. He swan at the 1912 Olympiad at Stockholm. Pua Kealoha and Warren Kealoha, are not brothers, although they are team mates of the Hui Makani (Hui meaning club) of Honolulu. Both jumped into prominence at the swim ming meet here last November and improved their performances at the recent Centennial meet. Both hold worlds marks.
 John Kelii left Hawaii some time ago and has been reported recently as working on the New York waterfront. He has given Duke Kahanampku some hard races in the 100 yard distance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
ATHLETIC CLUB ON COAST
 OBTAINS SERVICES OF F. A. CAD

Philadelphia, June 2-The Los An- geles Athletic club of California Aas obtained the services of Frederick A. Cady, for fifteen years swimming coach in this city.
 1t is his intention to take charge there in the near future. Among the well known swimmers to whon1 he will pay special attention are lIudy Langer, Miss Dorothy Burns and Miss Aileen Allen. He is of the opinion that they will represent the United States in the Olympics. Probably the best known of the three is Langer, who is one of the best middle distance swimnt rs in the country and ranks next to Nor man Ross. Langer recently sprung a surprise when he won the 300 yard title in Hawaii He holds the outdoor record for ,000 yards.
 Cady started his career as a swim ming coach at the old Asher's pool here. He later took charge at the Central Y. NJ c. A., where he degel- oped such men as Edwin c. Schall, Henry Scott and Edward c. Drum. Becoming affiliated with the Argo Swimming club he continued to bring men to the fore. He developed the late Ernest Sopp and Gilbert Tomlin- son, both of whom made quite a stir in aquatic circles by their perform ances.
 At the present time he is coaching Miss Irene Guest and Miss Gertrude Artelt, who hope to be among the swimmers who will represent the United States. at Antwerp.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
NEARLY A MILLION PEOPLE
 ATTEND ENGLISH DERBY

London, June 2-The Derby, the blue ribbon event of the English turf, was run at Epson Downs today. in the presence of a crowd estimated to ag- gregate nearly one million.
 Spion Kop. owned by Major G. To- der, won the race with Lord Derby's Archaic second and Sir H. Cunliffe- Owens Orpheus third. The favorite Allenby and Tetratema finished in the ruck.
 In the betting Spion Kop was 16 to and Archaic 10 to 1, while almost anywhere among the layers of odds as high as 50 to 1 could be obtained on Orppheus. Nineteen horses faced the starter
 The attendance of King George and Queen Mary and numerous titled per sons gave today's event the name "The Silk Hat Derby" It was de clared to have been the most splendid scene on the historic race course in the memory of those present today. Field Marshal Haig, Former Premier Asquith and Lords Derby, Chaplin, Durham and Lonsdale were among the many notableS present.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
OLYMPIC TEAM CAPTAIN
 HAS MADE FINE RECORD
By PETER P. CARNEY, Iifor National. Shorts ENudfcai


 Jay Clark of Worcester. Mass, demon strated his fitness to captain the United States trapshooting team in the coming Olympic games when he won the New York Athletic club amateur championship of the United States. This event is 200 targets at 16 yards, and Clark broke 1s7. equaling the record made the two previ- ous years by Fred Plum of Atlantic City, N. J., and Joe Jennings of Todmorton, Can.
 Clark feels the responsibility of cap taining the United States team and though he always shoots well at Travers | Island. which is a difficult place to com pile an average. he is shooting better now than for a number of years. The Olympic team will sail for Belgium on June %. stopping in England to partici- pate in the English Clay Target Shooting association championships about the mid dle of July.
 Clark has been close to the N. r. A C. amateur championship a number of times but this is the first time he came through. He broke 135 straight in winning the championship. Only twice in the years the championship has been shot for has it been won by shooters from other than eastern states. Seven times has the championship been won by shooters from Philadelphia and vicinity. In the first years of the championship it was shot at 100 targets.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03

Men who buy tires on a guess, or on claims, are making some costly mistakes. Large tire users make tests and com parisons. And the results in late years are amazing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
CHASE WINS IN ACADEMY MEET

At the Academy track meet, Wednes- day afternoon, Sterrill Chase won four events out of seven, winning first place in the days programme. Sage and Da- Til were tied for second place, third place going to Johnson In all there were seven events, 100 yard dash, 40 yard, mile run, high jump, pole vault, run ming broad jump and standing broad jump. There was only three heats run in the 100 yard dash. The first won by Chase, time 13 seconds, the best of the three heats; Boynton second, Johnson third Second heat, Dahl first, Sage second, Evans third Third heat Mara first. Johnson second and Spalding third.
 There were seven entries in the 440 yard dash, Chase coming in first, fol- lowed by Peale, Sage coming in third. In the junior mile run Mara finished first and was followed by Briggs com ing in second, Sharples dropping out in the third lap.
 First place in the high jump went to Chase at ft., II in, and he was still going. Wilcox was second with feet s inches, third place going to Sage with a jump of feet inches.
 Fitzgerald bested Chase in the pole vault, jumping feet inches. Chase took second place with a jump of feet 10 inches Sage third, feet g inches. Chase out jumped Sage in the run
 ming broad jump, jumping 15 feet ' in ches Sage second, 14 feet inches, Dahl third, IA feet inches. Dahl out jump ed Johnson in the standing broad jump by 1 inch, jumping feet inches, and Johnson doing feet 3 tfnches
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
SPORTING NOTES.

Manager Pat Moran of the Reds has been suspended by President Heydler. of the National League until such time that he apologies for remarks attrib- uted to him in a newspaper article about the conduct Of umpires in recent games at Redlana field. Moran vigorously de- uies that he made such a statement
 The work of preparing the steel mast of the slooD Resolute, the Amerjca's cup defense candidate for use in placing Of the hollow wooden mast which collapsed in inc tuning ua trial with the Vanitie of New Haven last Saturday. was press ed Monday.
 Ichiya Kumagse. the Japanese tennis star. who holds third place in the Amer lean tennis rating. has decided 10 play In the Olympic championship tournament at Antwerp. He will sail from New York on July s. This will eliminate him from the national championship singles tour nament at Forest Hills in August
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
GOODYEAR NINE TAKES DOUBLE
 HEADER FROM CONN. MILLS
{ Special to The Bullet


 Goodyear took both end of a double header Monday from Connecticut Mills. The morning game played at Goodyear, went by the score of If to and in the afternoon Goodyear had a much harder time getting ts to 3 victory.
 Chet Nichols was the star of the morn ing setto for he caused no less than IT to whiff and allowed but four scattered hits One, a two bagger, was whaled out by Feeney of the losers.
 Jim Cooney was knocked out of the box in six innings in the morning game the total damage being done while he was on the rubber. Rats Elliott succeed ed him and pitched the two remaining, halves in fine form.
 The afternoon game. played before a crowd of 700 fans on the Connecticut Mills new grounds. was corker. Jack Mackey served them up for Goodyear for six rounds and if he had not been yank- ed then by Manager Hunter. Goodyear's tally would doubtless have been on the wrong side of the sheet. Nichols was sent in and he held things well in hand until the end, though in the ninth things looked goomy with Arthur on second and only one down. But he pulled out of the hole and won
 A wild heave to first by Blanchette in the second allowed Goodyear to score two runs and in the sixth Goodyear was handed another when Feeney heaved a wild one to Reddy to nab Emmons from making the home plate. minute later Rainey romped in with the last run | scored. Emmons circled the bases on this clout, without a stop.
 Coullard of the losers led with the bat getting three safe blows out of three trips to the plate.
 Arthur hurled a fine game for Con necticut Mills. flaming 8 and allowing but six hits. Mackey gave hits. passed two and whiffed but one in six innings. In three rounds Nichols allowed three hits and famed two.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
Amaterr Gnmrs.

The Young Tigers defeated the Fancy Corners by the score of 13 to Sunday on the Mannerchor grounds.
 The Daredevils of Taftville defeated a Moosup team on Saturday and Sunday by the score of 10 to in both games.
 Timely hitting by the Ever Readys won the game from the TartyiTie Sluggers by the score of Is to {. Dunsy and Eccle- ston were on the mound for the Ever Readys.
 Sunday the Ever Readys defeated the Junior Colonials of Tiamesville by the score of s to 2. They would like to ar- range a return game with the Colonials. Answer through this paper or call ls74-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
DE TURBINE DEFEATED HYDE
 IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Hartford, Conn.,, June 2-L. A. De Turenne of Harvard defeated H. H. Hyde of this city. 6-3. 10-S today in the New England tennis championship tournament at the Hartford Golf club, qualifying as the opponent of R. L. James of Saratoga in the fourth round L. M. Banks of Yale, in the fourth round will play the winner of the Wiley Morse match, R. E. Snow plays F. B. Fenno, and G. w. Pike of Spring field, who qualified yesterday meets A w Merriam
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
READY FOR SEAII-FINALS IN
 TENNIS GOVERNMENT

Hartford, Conn, June 2. Today's matches in the New England champion ship tennis tournament on the courts of the Hartford Golf club brought the play down to the semi-finals, with the ex- ception of one match. Remaining in the contest for the New England singles ti- ties are: L. A. De Turenne and J. B., eFnno, of Harvard; G. w. Pike of Springfield, and A. H. Wilder and L. M. Banks of Yale. The latter two meet in a fourth round match tomorrow. R. L. Snow, of Springfield were eliminated to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
MELROSE TEAM SPLITS EVEN
 IN WEEK END GAMES

The Melrose team in their week end games won and lost, losing the Satur- days game to the Slater A. A. of Jew ett City by the score of to 6. Decor ation day they won from Versailles by the score of to 6. Manager Paradis has few open dates, any team desir- ing games write to John 'Paradis, Hunters avenue, Taftville or answer through this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
TaftriIIe c. Columhlas h.

Taftville defeated Columbias of Hart ford Saturday on the Providence street grounds at Taftville. The first three in. nings were slow. Bill Cochrane pitched the beginning and did good work until his arm went sore and he was forced tc leave the, mound. Gley then replaced hin and kept the opposing team to two hit and scoreless for six innings, and he alsC was there with the stick. Brownell was forced to leave the mound in the eightf when Taftville got to hitting. McDermot- replaced hinA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
BALTIC RIVALS TO PLAY
 PLAINFIELD SATURDAY

The Baltic Rivals on Saturday play the strong Plainfield club, each club having won a game. Plainfield is sending a strong team. The Rivals are going strong, having won the last three games in row
 On Sunday they play the strong Pastimes from GreeneYille who had the game in their favor the last time they met, by the score of , to ?. The Rivals hope to reverse the score Sun day.
 The manager hopes to see the peo- pie of Baltic turn out and give the boys their support.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
FORMER LIGHTWEIGHT BOXER
 DIES AFTER OPERATION

Newton, Mass, June 2-John Moon- ey, lightweight boxer who although still a youth had attracted consider able attention in sporting circles died at the Newton hospital today after an operation made necessary by injuries sustained while he was a bayonet in structor at Holy Cross college during he war He was too young to enlist Or military service at the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
CUP DEFENDER ABSOLUTE
 NOW IN NEWPORT

Bristol R. L, June 2-The cup de-
 fender Resolute came off the marine railway at the Herreshoff yards today and immediately set sail for Newport where she arrived about noon. She will remain there for the trial races with the Vanitie. George A. Cormack, secretary of the New York Yacht club
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
kaceys to Erect BIeachers.

The management of the Norwich K of c. baseball team after sizing up the attendance of the crowd at both the Sunday and Monday games of the first part of this week, has decided to erect bleachers in the near future and will in all probability be finished by June 18th,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03

was a guest of Rogert w. Emmons, End, the manager, on board the Reso- lute. During her stay here the Reso- lute was polished up, the upper DOT tion of her underbody painted and her rigging strengthened. She had a strong southwest wind to beat against on the run to Newport.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
H. S. REED ELECTED CAPTAIN
 OF YALE TRACK TEAM

New Haven, Conn, June 2-Harvey S. Reed, of Reading, Pa, tonight was elected captain of the Yale university track team for next year. He is a half miller and captain of this years cross country team. William B. Marshall, of South Dennis, Mass, was elected track manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
PhiIIies 6. Dodgers 4.

Philadelphia, June 2-Philadelphia won a loose game from Brooklyn here today, 6 to 4. Seven pitchers perform ed, none of them showing up well ex- cept G. Smith and s. Smith, ninth in ming selections. Witherow drove in the winning run. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
Want Game.

The Versailles Athletic club chal- lenges any semi-pro team for a game this coming Saturday. Would like to hear from Duwells, All Stars or any other team. Call 927-23 or write to Joseph Connors, Versailles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
Wins Tennis Match.

Cambridge, Mass, June 2-The Uni versity of California lawn tennis team defeated the Harvard team here to- day, five matches to one.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
WESLEYAN TRACK TEAM
 ELECTS CAPTAIN

Middletown, Conn.,, June 2-Roger c. Stimson, of Gorham, Maine, today was elected captain of the Wesleyan university track team for next year. He holds the Wesleyan record for the ssO yard run, one minute, 59 2-5 sec Onds
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
PLAINFIELD HIGH DEFEATS
 TOURTELLOTE MEMORIAL
Especial to The BulIe

Moosup, June 2-Plainfield high ball tossers shook the jinx that has been following them in the last few games and defeated Tourteilote Memorial High school, to 6, at the Carpet grounds, Tuesday afternoon. The feature of the game was a long hit into left field by Smith of Plainfield that was good for two bases.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
Cardinals 6, Pirates 2.

Pittsburgh, Pa, June2-St Louis today made it three straight victories out of four games here when it defeat ed Pittsburgh by a score of 6 to 2. A marvellous one hand catch off Fourn- iers bat by Southworth was the feat ure Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03

New York June 2.-CalI money strong high &; low 6; ruling rate s :; cIosine hid 6; offered at last loan 6. Bank ac- ceptances Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
A Chnllenre

The White Rocks challenge the K sf C. or North Grosvenordale or any other strong team for a game Sunday. Chaa Tucker. Manager. White Rock R. |. Phone 6s-l2. Westerly div.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
YANKEES AND SENATORS SPLIT
 EVEN IN DOUBLE HEADER

New York, June 2-New York and Washington divided a double header here today, the home club winning the first to l and losing the second, ' to G. Ruth made three home runs, bring ing his total for the season to fifteen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
Totals SI 3 24 13
Seconu Game.)
New York iAl
Totals 37 E 27 g

(x) Batted for Shaw in 5th.
 tzl Batted for Collins in 9th Washington ......0 ? | 00-7 New York .. ........1 0 ? 0 0 O-6 Two base hits. Lewis Pcckinpaurh Shanks. Pratt. Three base hits, Meusel. Nilan- Home runs. Meusel. Shanks. Roth Ruel and Ruth.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
White sox !. Browns 3.

St. Louis, Mo-, June - Chicago drove Weilman from the box in the first innings today, hit Vangilder free ly and defeated St. Louis, ' to 3.
 Snnrn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
Philadelphia (Ml
Brooklyn (N)

txl Batted for Miljus in Sth
 tz) Batted for Causey in 3rd.
 Score by innings: Brooklyn ........O ? q . p- Philadelphia .. ......1 0 0 x-6 Two base hits. Griffith. Johnstou. Stengel. Ban croft ?. Paulette. Williams. Home run MeUsel
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
Reds 5, Cubs 3.

Chicago, June 2-Cincinnati went into the lead today by winning the final fame of a four game series from Chicago by a score of to 8. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
Totals 9 Il "A Il :
tx, Batted for Roland in 9th.

IT.
 Score by innings Detroit Q. . ,....,..2 q 2 il a n n5 Cleveland .........2 0 O s Q 0 x-S Two base hits. Roland, Young 2. Gardnsr Chap man Speaker. Three base hit sBush Veaeh. Ja- mieson
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
Indians 8. Tiners 5.
Cleveland (A)
Detroit (A)

Cleveland, Ohio, June 2-Cleveland won from Detroit here today, to 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
TOtaIs 20 5 g4 II

tx) Batted for Hubbell in 7th.
 txxl Batted for Sicfdng in 9th
 Score by innings New York ........O OI0 C. Boston .. ............0 Q Q 3 ] x-9 Two base hits. Young. oNeil. Three base hits, Young. Mann, Cruise.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
Cincinnati (N)
Chicago (N)

] Tota's S6 g 27 10 ? tx) Batted for Bailey in Sth
 (xxl Batted for Barber in 9th. Cincinnati .. ........2 l 0-5 Chicago - ....O l 1 0-S Two base hits. Duncan. LuQue Robertson. Three base hit Groh. Home runs Twombly. Robertson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
COTTON
MONEY

New York. June 2-spot cotton quiet 4,00o
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
Braves g, Giants i.
New York

Boston, June 2-Boston outplayed and defeated New York today, to 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
GAMES TODAY National League.

GAMES TODAY
 National Lsague New York al Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
 American League. Philadelphia at New York Boston at Washington. Eastern League. Bridgeport at Waterbury. New Haven at Pittsied
 Hartford at Albany.
 Worcester at Spnnsheld.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03

YESTERDAY RESULTS
 National Lsague New York i. Boston Q. Brooklyn 1. Philadelphia 6. Cincinnati 5. Chicago g. St. Louis G. Pittsburgh ?.
 American League. New York 8. Washington l. tFirst game New, York 6. Washington :. Second game-f St Louis 3. Chicago :. Cleveland S. Detroit ,.
 Eastern Lsasus. Springfield G. Waterbury z. Pittsfeld 9. Hartford II. Albany l6 New Haven l. (First Game) Albany l, New Haven 2. Second gamc.) Bridgeport s. Worcester 4.
 International League. Reading 9 Jersey City :. Syracuse l. Baltimore 10. Buffalo :. Rochester 4. T0ronto-AkTon. rain
 American Association St. Paul 3. Indianapolis l. Minneapolis 2. Toledo g. Milwaukee B. Louisville TO- Kansas City Columbus. rain
 College Games. Holy Cross g. Yale 10. Cornell 10. Maryland State 0. California TO- Harvard 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
Ct nuie (AN
Cd Batted for vangilder in ip'I5f ath.

IzI Batted Tor NangiIder In 9Lh.
 Score by Innings:
 Chicago .. .....3 O1 0 O 3 CT St. Louis .........1 0 Q 0 0 0-3 Two base hit. Risberg. Three base hit, Weaver. Home nun. Tobin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
(First eame.)
uas-

Two of his homers were made in the | first game and one in the second. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
Some Costly Mistakes
Men are Making on Tires

California stage lines are using Millers after million-rnile tests with many rivals.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
}, score:
Pittsburgh (N)
Zl Ratted fnr Carlson in 9tH

! (xl Batted for Carlson In 9th.
 Score by Innings: St Louis ...2 0 c Q O-s Pittsburgh .........-2 0 O-2
 Two base hit Fournier. Three base hits, Four nier and Clemons.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
JUNE VOTES WET.
It Has Rained Just Sixteen Out of
Twenty-Four Days.

June is trying hard to have a wet
plank put in the democratic platform
Out of twenty -four ballots cast to
date, sixteen have been wet. and only
eight dry.
In case the above metaphorical al
lusions are bit too deep-its been
raining an awful lot this month, and
June has been just one splash after
another.
The weather man got his scratch
pad and figured bit this morning.
Here's what he found: 1t was fair
June l and 2. but on June 3. 4 and S
Washington received three consecu-
tive wettings. II also rained June
IL, II. 13, IA. Is. 16. II. 19, 20. 81. %,
23 and "a. The forecast is fair today.
June's gone and. broken to pieces
the record set by other Junes. She's
piled up a rainfall of 4.S0 inches al
ready, with five days more to go. The
average rainfall for June is AIS
inches.
The temperature has been, as an
average. only ] degree below the
mean temperature for June.