davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
other run. Score
 NeW York IN
Pittsburgh (R)
WALKER HAS THREE STROKE
 LEAD IN METROPOLITAN GOLF

Mount Vernon July 27-Cyru Walker Of Englewood, N. J., had three-stroke lead today at, the halfway mark of the Metropolitan Open Golf champonship ov- CT the links of the Siwanoy club. Walk CT followed yesterdays competitive course record of 6S with a 75 for a total of 145. Thirty-sx holes will be played in the final tomorrow limited to S5 players with scores of 167 or under.
 William Creayy of the Hillcrest club, Kansas City, equalled the course record today, which, with 7S yesterday, brought him into a tie for second place at 146 strokes with. Bob Mcdonald of Chicago, who repeated his 7S perform ance. John Farrell of Quaker Ridge and Marty OLoughlin of Plainfeld, each had grand total of 147.
 Walter Hagen, defending champion, ssEia0 -traiad Wa1kax. x-taaa-zAHns<As xAz-.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
CALIFORNIA; TENNIS STARS
 CONTINUED rHEIR VICTORIES

New York July 27.-California's ten- his stars, Miss Mary K. Browne and Mrs May Sutton Bundy. continued their vic toEious progress iD the New York state champonship singles today. In matches scored in straight sets on the turf of the Crescent Athletic club, they overcame their, opponents to win places in the semi final round.
 Miss Browne mastered Miss Ceres Baker, tue New Jersey school grl, S-1, so.
 Mrs Bundy, who had z. round to make up, defeated Mrs. Edward V. Lynch, Eastern New York state winner. so, 6-1, and Miss Margaret Grove, s-2, s-1. Mrs. Carl V. Kitchens, Mexican champion, de- feated Miss Edith M. Handy, New York, 6-1, 4-6, 6-4.
 Miss Gilleaudeau, the Ardsley Baseline star. vas the cole survivor ef ths-aaHAA.-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
NEW SEASONS RECORD
ON GRAND CIRCUIT


 Columbus, Ohio, July 27-Elements and horses combined today to highly enter tain grand circuit spectators and new seasons records were registered and some startling surprises in heat results were noted.
 Millie Irwin in defeating Periscope in the first heat of the 2.O5 class trotting the Neil House stake trotted in POS 1-4 the fastest trotting mile of the year. Jim E. favorite in the 2.11 Deshler Ho- tel pace also stepped in 2.02 1-2, the fast est mile paced this year by gelding He won the crace with something to snare from field that had real speed ill it. The 21-3 class trot and the 2.O5 trottinE stake were split heat affairs. Hilda Fletcher finally won the 2.13 event and Periscope the latter.
 Harvest Brook won the three year old pacing stake. the favorite" purse 2.5O0 from Ruth Volo, the only other starter The time was very slow for Grand Circuit three year olds.
 Unfinished events left over from Tues day saw one surprise when Johnnie Quirk won the third heat of the 2.05 Elks pacing stake from oy Grafton, who already had clinched the race yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
TAFTVILLE CLERKS TO PLAY
 DOUBLE HEADER ToDl

This afternoon the Taftville Clerks will play two games, their first with the Sons of Rest and the next wich the Villame
 Humdingers Last week the Clerks lost both games but will try to stage 8 cone- back by taking the both games today. For the Clerks Joe Dugas, the famous roller skater and dancer, brother of tns old reliable Chip Dugans, will catch. Murphy will pitch the first game and Du- gas the next. The rest of the lineup will be the same excepting Lemieux, who will play short stop. Manager Hanlon of the Clerks feels confident of victory and firmly believes that his team will send
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
REFEREE AND COMMISSION ..
 DISAGREE ON BOUT

Cleveland July 27-In a scheduled twelve round no decision contest here tonight Bryan Downey of Cleveland, and Johnny Wilson, champion middle weight, referee Jimmy Gardner, of Boston, gave the decision to Wilson in the seventh round on a foul.
 Wilson had been knocked down three times in this round and Gardner had counted seven on the third knock down when he claimed Downey had struck Wilson while ihe was down and gave the decision to Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Made Clean Sweep

Toronto. July 37.-The Australian Davis Cup tennis team, which eliminated ihe Canadian representatives. made clean sweep of the series with the Dominion players today by taking the two singles contests. played as exhibition matches. C. V. Todd defeated E. IT. Lafrsmb0is, s-2. s-s. s-s. s-2: and J. B. Anders5n won from Paul Bennett, the Canadian cham pion e-3, so, 6-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
SENATOR'S MANAGER WAS
 KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS

Washington, July 27.-Manager Mo Bride of the Washington American League team was knocked unconscious n the practice before todsy's game with Chicago when accidentally struck on the head with ball thrown by Earl Smith, local out1elder. Although revived in few minutes he is suffering from paraly- sis of the lower part of his face, but this condition was believed to be temporary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

cision.
 Downey had knocked Wilson down in the third round for count of two.
 J. B. Wilberding of the Cleeland Box ing Commission, announced that the commission gave the fight to Downey on a knockout. Wilberding said that the official time of the first knock down in the seventh round was 16 sec onds and the second knockdown was thirteen seconds and that if a foul was committed it was by Wilson's manager jumping into the ring while the count was going on.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

Manager Trolland and BaaInets team home with the small end of the score.
 For the Sons of Rest, Coutu will catch and Eddie Lafleur will pitch,
 For the Hundingers, Coutu and La valle are the battery.
 The first game starts at o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
McGRAw SUSPENDED
 INDEFINITELY BY HEYDLER

Pittsburgh, July 27-John Me Graw, manager of the New York Gi- ants, has been suspended indefinitely by President John A. Heydler, ac- cording to Umpire Klem for using al- legged abusive language toward Klem during the Tuesday game here. Play CT Rawlings, of the Giants, charged with the same offense, was fined $50, Klem said tonight.
 McGraw denied that he used abusive language to the umpire at any time during the game in question of after ward. Newspapermen travelling vita the Giants said players of both the New York and Pittsburgh teams gat-- cred around Empires Klem and Ensiie under the stands after the game and words were exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
RUETHER PITCHED GOOD BALL
 IN PINCHES, SUPERBAs WINNING

Chicago, July 27.-Ruether pitched good ball in the pinches today while Brooklyn batted Ponder freely, and easi-. ly defeated Chicago 10 to 2. First Base man Schmandt was hit on the head dur ing practice before the game and carried. Ito the club house unconscious It was said later that he will be able to play again in few days. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
1t. Score:
 cF Iou;, fl
GIANTS MAKE IT TWO
 STRAIGHT FROM PIRATES

Pittsburgh, July 27.-New York made it two straight from Pittsburgh by win ming today's game, 1 to 1. Nehf was effective and held the home team until the seventh inning. The Giants scoreAN&w,ce i'll the first inning on a error and hits by Firsch and Young. They added an- other run in the eighth on hits by Young and Meusel. Snyders double and Ban croft's single in the last inning registered
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Tigers Defeat Athletics.

Philadelphia, Pa., July 27.-Dugan's two fumbles aided Detroit in defeating Philadelphia 4 to 1. It was a pitchers battle between Dauss and Naylor, the former keeping the hits scattered and being effective with runners on the bas- es. Hits by Bush and Shorten, Dugan tumble and Veach's sacrifice fly won the game in the third. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
SENATORS DEFEAT WHITE SoX
 AGAIN SCORING ONLY IN 3RD

Washington, July Washington again defeated Chicago today to I. All the local runs were scored in the third inning in which Kerr walked two bats men and allowed single, double and two triples. Sheely and Collins of the, visitors. hit home runs, the latter with one on base Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
REDS TAKE DOUBLE
 HEADER FROM BRAVES

Cincinnati, July 27-Cincinnati took both parts of a double header from Bos- ton today, winning the first game by score of to 0, and the second 4 to :.
 Both McQuilland and Marquard were bat ted off the rubber in the. second game. Batting rallies in the first, third and fourth inning gave the Reds a lead which Boston was unable to overcom. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Sterling Leads Mil League

Sterling went into the lead last Sat urday when they defeated Pawtucket 6 to 5, in a mill league ame Pawtucket was leading in the last of the ninth when Sterling came to bat and scored two runs. winning the game. The fielding of Harves and the batting of Kelley featur- ed. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Eastern League
CARDINALS WON VICTORY
OVER PuT1rrEs
Natid uaI LeaJue

St. Louis, July 27.-A triple play exc cuted by the St. Louis infield nipped Philadelphia rally in the fifth inning of today's game and the Cardinals won five to one victory. With the bases full Rapp lined to Hornsby who tossed to Toporcer, doubling Peters and Toporcer's quick throw to Fournier caught Winters off first for the third out Score:
 ph;Iadninhia INA n,,i.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
BROWNS MN FIRST GAME
 IF SERIFs FROM YAr

New York, July 27.-The hitting of McManus, substituting for Sisler, ena- bled St Louis to defeat the New York Americans today in the first game of the series, to 5. He hit home run, triple and two singles in five times up, and was responsible for four of the St. Louis
 runs. Shocker easily outpitched Mays, the latter being handicapped by loose
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
tIl ora ouL rhsn vinninE nln ecore

t1) One out when winning run ecored.
 Score by innings: .. s. r. Pawtucket 70 0 0 2 t-5 L. S. F.. Sterling 6. 0 0 ? 0 9S Two b=ae hit, Benton. NorEien. Kelly. GaSnon. Brinck
 Sterling lost to Anthony A. A by the score of to 3, although Sterling outhit Anthony, poor base running lost them
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

terday, fell back with a IS for total of 14S.
 Jim Barnes, national open champion. and Tom Kerrigan of SiEanoy, each took one more stroke than yesterday and have cards of 74-75-149.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Washinston Al
chieass (A
RED sOX CAME FhOM
 BEHIND IN 7Tn AND WON

Boston, July 27.-Boston came from be hind in the seven th inning today and de- feated Cleveland, to 4. Fosters single to right and Smiths throw whicn got away from O'Neil providing the neccs- sary runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
MONEY.

New York, July 27.-Call money eas. fer; high 5; low 1 1-2; ruling rate 5 i; closing bid offered at 1-2 last loan 1-2; bank acceptances 5 7-8.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
GAMES TODAY. National League

New York at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn al Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
 American League Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Boston.
 Eastern League. Hartford at Waterbury. New Haven at Worcester. Bridgeport at PittHfield. Albany at Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
N.x York GA,

lxl Batted Tor Quinn in 9th
 Score by innings:
 Two base hits Meusel shocker, Three bass hits, Pipp. Home run, McManus. St. Louis ..O 0 DO 2 1 o'1 s-7 New York ...0 0 0 0 0 2J5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Want Game

The Baltic Rivals are without a Ezrns fOr-this Saturday. An out of town gamS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 5. New York f, Pittsburgh I Boston 0, Cincinnati 2. <First game) Boston 3, Cincinnati f. (Second game) Brooklyn 10, Chicago 2.
 American League. St. Louis ', New York :. Chicago 4, Washington 5. Cleveland {, Boston 5. Detroit 1, Philadelphia 1.
 Eastern League. Bridgeport 1, New Haven 4. (First game.)
 Bridgeport 2, New Haven 8. (second game)
 Springfield 2, Pittsfeld 5. Worcester ', Hartford 0. Albany 2, Waterbury {.
 International League Beading ', Jersey City 8. (First game) Reading II, Jersey City z. (Second ganle)
 Buffalo 7, Rochester 13 (First game.) Buffalo 1, Rochester 2. Second game.) Toronto 6, Syracuse 2. Newark-Baltimore game playe& &aes- day
 American Association. Kansas City ?, Indianapolis 1. PRSt game)
 Kansas City 3, Indianapolis s. (second game.)
 St. Paul 6, Columbus 2. (First game.) St. Paul 1, Columbus 4. (Second game.) Milwaukee 4, Louisville ?. Minneapolis g, Toledo s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
COTTON,
LlsERn Eokps.

New York, July 27.-Cotton spot quiet middling 121o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

forces. She won from Miss Clare Cassci in hard fought matcI scored at s-t. 11-9.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
l few days. Score:
chleaao fNl

lS) Batted for Jones in 9th.
 Score by innings: Brooklyn -.....s. O-12.25 500 0 Clio Chicago ....... % 0 90 70 O. 2 Two base hits Ruether FIack Olson. Johnston Mitchell. HolIoeher. Three base hits. Hollocher.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

tx) Batted for tNaylor in 9th
 Score by innings:
 Twobase hits, Witt Detroit ..,10 0 6 01 0-4 Philadelphia .....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
NdIIlGJ

TotaIs 8 I 24 l9 0
 (z) Batted for FilIingim in 3rd.
 (Zz) Batted for Watson in sth
 Score by innings: Boston ,........ % 0 0 % 0 0 co Cincinnati ....... 1 1 Q 0 0 x2 Two base hits, Bohne, Cruise. Three base hits, Rousch and Neale.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Second Game

Totals c6 4 24
 (zl BAted for Gowdy in T6h.
 tzz) Batted for Fillingim in sth.
 Score by innings: Boston ........ 1 0 O-3 Cincinnati ....,.. 1 ? 1 0 E4 hits Cruise
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

The more bad habits a man accum- aEAA&AA tia 1ARE >narau ha
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
-Fy runs. SCOT
 Rgsfna fAl

t5) Ran for o'Neill in 7th. (zz) Batted for Sotheron in 7th.
 tzzz) Batted for Morton in 9th,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

Totals 5 ) as g .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-28

20 hate battery" said OBrIen ire
other day. "tiatery makes Sc THINK
We are betther than ye are. an no man
Twin can liver be that."-BOston Iran-
acrInf
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-10
MAY SHIFT RUTH
 TO REDUCE WEIGHT
Swat-King May Be Put on First to
 Keep Him Jumping.

It would not surprise anyone close to the pulse of he Yankees if Babe Ruth were removed from left field and placed on first base for. the time being. This shift will not be made--prOviding that 1t is ever maGe-because Of any lapse in form of Pipp, but rather because Ruth must be kept in the lineup, and right now he is not up to his best playing form. The truth IS that the big man is overweight, and the fat seems to have settled on him. The comparative ease of life in the out field is not getting the weight off, and the weather has been such that nature seeks to coat the tissues with a protective coat ing.
 Ruth has not shown the ability to go and catch drives that one naturally looks for i'll a major league cutfielder. There $ every probability that when the sun begins to beat mercileSsiy from blazing skies the lard will melt, but the need of the Yankees is now. And the need is urgent, impelling Balls are dropping i'll lett field which the Elg fellow finds trou- ble in getting despitc his fine efforts. Babe las shown real ability as first baseman, and perhaps it might serve a good purpose to put him in the infield un- til his waistline Is reduced.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-10

but that of Gentile's was held up pending investigation of report which recently appeared in the col umns of the Labor News in which it was charged that Gentle received money for a race in which he took part some years ago. A committee of two, Richard Donnelly and James Colbert, was appointed to call on the Sporting Editor of the Labor News and request the source of the infor- nation contained in the article.
 The resignation of William Kew eney was reluctantly accepted after it was pointed out that on account of being a member of the Newspaper mems baseball team he would be un- able to report for practice with the tennis club. Failure to report for practice calls for a stiff penalty so the only course left open to the club was to accept the resignation until the constitution of the club could be amended.
 It was voted to grant nonresident cards to William A. Gill and Ben Call, two former members of the club now living in New York These cards to give the holders full use of the club courts free of charge and they are the first to be given by the club
 After the routine business was fin ished Morris Kaplan announced that he had received two challenges, one from John TooIe's "Bears," and one from John Hurphy's Colts" Both of these challenges were deferred un- til the next meeting of the club which will take place on the last Thursday of the month.
 Just before the meeting adjourned Dooley, the newly appointed captain, was called on for speech and in a few words expressed his apprecia> ton of the honor conferred on him and assured the team carrying the colors of the organization this season would be the best ever turned out by the club.
 Those present at the meeting were: Morris Kaplan, Jerry Dooley, Edward Hogan, John Burian, Charles Collins, Joseph Duffy, Michael Donnelly, James Colbert, Albert German, Dan iel Gleason, Edward McNulty, John Kiernan, Vincent English and WiI- liam Keveney.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-10
Is Jack Dempsey a foul fighter?

Is Jack Dempsey a foul fighter?
 Some say the heavyweight cham pion is getting away with murder when it comes to the technicalitieS of the game, writes Harry Hochstadter in the Chicago Post.
 These certain "some'' contend that Jack Dempsey is a great champion, can hit like "sin," and all that, but he would not be half as effective if referees would bar "the rabbit punch"
 There are many who say that if Dempsey continues to use the rabbit punch he will wake up to find he has been disqualified out of the heavy weight championship of the world.
 Infraction of Rules.
 There is no doubt that the rabbit blow is an infraction of the Marquis of Queensberry rules. Milbourn Say Tor used 1t with great effect for a long while. He scored quite a number of knOckouts before his opponents got wise to his trick. Saylor was dis qualified for using the rabbit punch in Australia.
 For the benefit of those who don't know what the rabbit punch is- we of
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-10

that he is quite human, like themselves.
 The judge will be benefited by his friendship with the ball players prob ably as much as are the players. He wants the boys to regard him as their friend and contidant to whom they can go with suggestions, complaints or troubles at any time, so that any mis- understandings can be ironed out be- fore they become serious. Magnates Hold AIoof.
 It is the theory of Judge Landis that if all the magnates associated more with the players instead of standing on their dignity and remaining apart from the men there would not be as much trouble. The aloOfness main tained by many magnates, he thinks, gives the players the impression that the employer is not only not in sym pathy with them, but that he Is aga st them.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-10
HINT OF FRAMEUP
 IN WRESTLING BOUT

There's a mean story going around the wrestling circles in New York and vicinity that Stanislaus Zbyszko was booked to defeat Ed Lewis and cop the worlds wrestling title when they met re- gently The plan, according to gossip, was for Stan to win. Now Stan is to meet Stetcher, ex-champ, and be thrown. Stetcher is to lose to Earl Caddock. Then Wladek Zbyszko is to revenge his brother by throwing Caddock. By that time Stan will have gone home to Europe and Lewis will challenge Wladek and defeat him, thereby regaining the title, according to the report.
 New York wrestling writers point out that Plestina and other Wrestlers who are formidable men are unable to get bouts with the champ or the other men in the wrestling trust" as 1t is called.
 The story sounds mean. In any other game it would be given little credence. But the "rasslers" never have been able to clear the game of taint and seem to care little about clearing it up.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-10

fer the following lucid explanation |:
 "A sock back of the neck with the fist and forearm. Dempsey gets his opponent into position for the rabbit punch with a left hook to the body. This doubles up the victim and then Dempsey steps to the right and lets go back of the neck"
 To our own knowledge Jack Demp- sey pulled this same stunt against Homer Smith at Racine one night when he won in the first round He also repeated in his first battle with Bill Brennan at Milwaukee in the sec ond round, when he pulled Bill for ward and down, at the same time twisting Bills ankle.
 Punch Not Needed.
 Dempsey doesn't necessarily have to win all his battles with the rabbit punch. Against Billy Miske the cham pion just let go blows in any old di- rection, and they found their mark. Again, when Dempsey won the heavy weight title from Jess Willard at To ledo, Big Jess was so tall and big that Dempsey never had a chance to use the rabbit blow.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-10

featS a first baseman is called upon to perform, but in this respect Sheely is without an equal for q right-handed first baseman. His long reach and his ability to switch his feet makes him an ideal target and gives the inield- CTS added confidence. They cen cut loose with their throws and rest as- sured Sheely will stop them if it is within the bounds of possibility.
 With a player like Eddie Collins alongside of him, Sheely will not have to cover so much ground, and he can give all of his attention to playing the bag.
 Sheely is a good hitter who makes the pitcher put the ball over before he will offer at it, and he ought to hit well enough to insure himself a permanent berth.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-10
EARL SHELLY CALLED
 SENSATIONAL PLAYER
Pacific Coast Critic Lauds Big
 First Stacker.
Never Given Credit While With Salt Lake City for Wonderful Stops Around First Base-Long Legs
 Makes Him Ideal Target

Fans in the American league cir cult will probably appreciate Earl Sheely, tall first sacker, who is now the property of the White Sox, more than they did on the Pacific coast. Day in and day out, Sheely made stops around first base that bordered on the sensational but the fans be- came so accustomed to seeing him in action he seldom received due credit for the stops he was making, writes a critic in the San Francisco Bulletin.
 Intercepting throws in the path of the base runner is one of the hardest
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-10

Judge Landis shows the right idea in wanting to make the personal ac- quaintance of every ball player in the major leagues. If he is to be the high priest of baseball he ought to know the men whose destinies he is to rule and he shows his wisdom by getting acquainted with them. He goes to either the Cubs or White Sox park in Chicago every day and visits the bench of both the home team and the visitors and chats with the players. In this way he gets to know what manner of men he has to deal with, writes H. c. Walker in the Detroit Times.
 Popular With Players.
 It Is likely that Judge Landis will become popular with the players and he has already won their respect He doesn't want his presence to awe any of the players and so he gets ac- quainted with them to prove to them
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-10
COOLEY IS TO LEAD
 KAPLAN TENNIS TEAM

At a meeting of the Kaplan Ten his Association held at their club house, 727 Grand avenue, last even ing, Jeremiah J. Dooley was 1fhani- mously elected captain of the club tennis team for the coming season, and Morris Kaplan, who has handled the managerial reins for the past two seasons was again elected to the same office.
 The names of three new members were presented, James (Wink) Scully, Ebert Cronin and Fred Gentle. Two of the three were acted on favorably
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-10
'l1eHas
FOLD TIMERS" MAY
 PLAY IN CELEBRATION

Cleveland, O., June Io.-An effort will be made to induce Cy Young, Chief" Zimmer, Nap Lajoie and oth- CT former stars of Cleveland baseball teams to organize an 'oldtimers" team to play a few innings against some picked team during Cleveland's I25th anniversa sary celebration.
 The celebration will be held July p to 30, with different athletic events each day.