davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
THEME" GROH TRANSLATED BY LANDS

Chicago. June s.-The application of Henry K. (Heine) Groh, former captain and third baseman of the Cincinnati Ma tional League Baseball club for re-in- statement 10 the active list, was granted uoday by Judge K. M. Landis, commits sioner of baseball. lon the express con- ditiOn, however that Groh joins the Gin cinnau team immediately and remains with 1t throughout the stason."
 Groh had been placed cn the ineligi- 5le list for failure to report to Cincinna- T on account of salary dispute, within ten days after the opening or the pres ent season. His application for re-in- statement was supported by the Cincln- natl club.
 It is not the intention" the decision said, of either the club or the player that Groh shall play with the Cincinna- ,I team. but that after reinstatement he shall be traded 10 another team. be- cause Gas stated by the president of the club the player contends that his use gulness to Cincinnati is lost and that he cannot do either himself or the club jus uce.
 The suggestion that the ho!d-out pro- cess may disqualify a player from giving his best service to q public that for years has generously supported that play or and his team, is an idea that will re- oeive no hospitality here. It is at war with the A C's of sportsmanship and ,mpungs the integrity of the game it. self
 Tn view of these considerations. the force of which the commissioner must as sume 1iI, on reflection, be perfectly ap- parent 10 the parties, the application for reinstatement is granted, on the eX- press conditions, however. that Groh joins me Cincinnati team immediately and re- son"
 There vas no penalty imposed upon Groh. other than the loss of salary to date because Judge Landis stated, the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
INTERNATIONAL TRACK MEET
 TO RE HELD AT NEW YORK

Princeton, N. J., June 9-The track meet between combined teams Of Cor nell and Princeton and Oxford and Cambridge will be held at the Travers Island track of the New York Ath- letic Club on July 2S. Final arrange ments were announced tonight by Dr. c. w. Kennedy, chairman of the Prin- ceton Track Committee after an ex- change of cahles with the English team and conferences between Cornell and Princeton Athletic authorities.
 In making the announcement Dr. Kennedy expressed on behalf of the two American institutions their ap- preciation of the courtesy Of the New York Athletic Club in offering its track for the meet.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

of California is devoting his efforts to LengtheninG out the stroke Of the westerners to meet conditions on the Hudson. The water here is faster than that to which his crews has been ac- customed to in the west.
 He believes the change in stroke will enable his charges to take better advantage of it. In the morning work out he followed the eight in the Calf ornian pair oar. and before practice was over had rowed every seat in the boat in order to demonstrate the long CT stroke. He made the pace over the last stretch of the workout.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
superstitious Fear Year 1921

The calendar for 1921 reveals a fea- ture which has set the good folk oi English countryside to shaking their heads. Good Friday fell on March 25 which was also lady day. and thie tradition warns. is an Ill omen:
 When our Lord falls in our Lady's lap All England will have great mishap.
 The last time this occurred King Ed ward died with in a year.
 We can be quite sure that with so much already to happen something will come off in 1921 10 make the old
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
BAD WEATHER INTERFEREs
 WITH YALE CREWS

Gales Ferry, Conn, June Sad con- ditions of the weather interfered with the Yale crew practice late today and there were no time trials for the shells the varsity and freshmen rowed a mile in good time. The junior varsity eight took a five mile spin. rowing the last mile against the combination crew with the stroke up to 3s.
 Payne Whitney and Charles Dana Gibson. of the graduate rowing com
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
CRIMSON oARsMEN HAVE
 DAY OF LIGHT WORK

Red Top, Conn.,. June 9-Light work was the rule today at Harvard training quarters. The varsity and junior var sity crews were sent to the navy yard and back this evening at an easy pace. Coach Haines and Robert F. Herrick gave individual coaching to several Of the oarsmen. The freshmen had half mile race with the substitute eight and won by a length. and one-half. in two minutes and 35 seconds. The fore noon practice was light for all crews.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
ACADEMY PLAYS FINAL LEAGUE
 GAME AT NEW LONON TO-DAY

The Academy team meets the Voca- tional team in the final league game of the season at Morgan field. New London, this (Friday) afternoon. This game means much to the local boys for if they win it will give them the league championship, but should they lose it wiH create atriple tie between Nor wich. Bulkeley and Vocational
 In the first game between these two teams both played a ragged game and errors counted largely for the New Lon don victory. Today, however, the team is going along fine and errors seem to be an unheard of thing. Diffly is to be on the mound for Norwich with Higgins or Cornell at the receiving end. Diffly is in the best form of the season and is a steady boy that pitches consistent in every pinch.
 The game is called at New London at o'clock daylight time) and the team will leave Norwich on the 12.45 trolley.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
CONTENDER HAS LIGHT
 WORKOUT ON THURSDAY

Manhasset N. Y. June 9-After vigorous two hour workout in the woods this morning, Georges Carpenter slow ed down and gave only light perform ance for newspapermen in the afternoon.
 The session after lunch consisted of shadow boxing, bag punching and cal isthenics, and consumed little more than half an hour. It lacked the speed and dash that has characterized most of the challenger's workouts.
 Carpenter tipped the scales at 174
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
HITS AND ERRORS GIVE
 ST. LOUIS EASY GAME

Boston, June 9.-St Louis slugging and Boston's errors gave the visitors an easy victory, to 3, over the Red Sox today. Sisler featured with a perfect day at bat and Lee, playing shortstop in the place of Grerber, fielded we'll both alone and in combination with Lamb X-ray photographs today showed that Grerber's right hand is broken in three places as result of being hit by Pitcher Jones yesterday. Gerber may be out of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
Eastern League,
HAVE EASY
 TIME WITH YANKEES

New York, June 9.-After five success sive defeats Cleveland scored almost at will here today, and retained the lead by defeating New York. 14 to f. The Yan- kees used four pitchers. Frank Baker, former home run king, hit his first cir cult clout of the season, scoring two runs ahead of him. Other home runs were made by Speaker, Seweu and Pipp Score
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
HITTING ENABLES
 PIRATES TO BEAT BRAVES

Pittsburgh, June 99Timely hitting enabled Pittsburgh to defeat Boston here today to 3. The home team scored all it's runs in the first six innings off Fil- lingim. He was replaced by Watson, who held the Pirates safe. The Braves staged a rally in tie 9th inning, scoring
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
DYKES HEAVY HITTING
 GIVES ATHLETICS VICTORY

Philadelphia, June 9.-Dyke's long hit to right field, scoring two men, gave Philadelphia a victory over Chicago in the ninth inning today by the score of to 4. Dyke in the seventh inning had tied the score with a home run into left field bleachers, accounting for two runs. In this same inning, Pitcher Moore also had four-bagger. It was the tenth straight day Philadelphia has made home
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
len with a similar score.

Kirkwood reached the semi-fnals by beating Harry Vardon one up at the 18th hole in the morning and H. G. Harers at the 2Oth hole in the afternoon, while Mitchell won his place by eliminating JCLk Hutchinson by one up in the morn ing and William Watt in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
craIn .EIerted rrInIty captaIn.

Hartford. Conn. June SC. l.. Gran of Hartford today was elected captain e the Trinity College baseball team foT next year. He is an iniielder.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

rule violated was adopted after the open ing of the present season. This, how ever, the ruling says, does not establish precedent for cases arising hereaft- CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
MONEY.

New York, June 9.--Call money easier High 6 1-2, low s. ruling rate 1-2. clos ing bid 1-2, offered at 6, last loan g. Bank acceptances 6 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

St Louis, June 9.-St. Louis today went into third place. defeating Brook Iyn 8 to 3. It was the locals sixth straight victory and the third over the Dodgers. Timely hitting and a home run by Hornsby in the fifth with two men on base contributed to today's success. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
Tigers Hit Johnson Hard.

Washington, June 9.-Detroit made seventeen hits off Johnson and Erickson today and won the third same of the series, 10 to 6. Ehnke pitched effectively
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
THmD INNING RALLY
WINS FOR CHICAGO

Chicago, June 9.-Chicago punched it's hits in the third inning today and de- feated Philadelphia f to 2. Cheeves pitch ed in fine form for the locals and was given perfect support. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
GAMES TO-DAY. National League.

Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis.
 American League. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at Washington.
 Eastern League. Waterbury at Pittsfield. New Haven at Springfield. Bridgeport at Hartford. Albany at Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

mittee watched the crews in practice
 In the midday drill the crews wert given long paddles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
COTTON.
FOREIGN lExCHANGE

New York June 9.-Spot cotton quiet 1270.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
Philadelphia (A)

Totals 54 8TM Totals 6 -2 27 1l tx) None out when winning scored.
 Score by innings: Chicago ......... 5000 0 0 0 o-4 Philadelphia ... 2-5 Two base hits, Hooper. Witt. Home runs. Dykes, More and Aostl.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
Nav York IA,
Totals q i6 2I ! Q
Totals 9. , ? -5 ,
Score by innings:

Cleveland ...... 4O216 900 1-14 New York . 0 0 0 3 O.
 Two base hits Gardpcg. Wamby, Bums Cald- we'll Three base hits Gardner. Home runs, SeHeIl. Speaker. Pipp.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
St. Louis LNl

Brooklyn .......1 0 1 0 o-3 St Louis ........ 0 X-S
 Two base hits. NcHenzy. Griffith Wheat. Three base hits Holrsby. Home runs Olson and Hons by.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
Dancing Tonight AT ASHLAND CASINO
 JEWETT CITY Humphreys Novelty Orches 7.30 Standard Time)

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public. there Is 10 Fnedi. um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
PiftShurph lNl
Boston (N)
ss g at 19 9

IOLlIS 55 lF ID ? txl Batted foG Watson in eth-
 Score by innings: Pittsburgh .... 02100 70 0 x-5 Two base hits. T1erney Three base nit. Ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

Navy to share Quarters With Calif0r.
 nlana.
 New York. June 9.-COmmander D. L. Howard, of the United States Naval Aca. deIl yat Annapolis, today sent a tele. gram to Charles Halsted Mapes. chair. man Of the Intercollegiate Rowing Asso- ciat.on board Of stewards. accepting ths invitation of the University Of Californis crew 10 share it's training quarters al Poughkeepsie. the naval crew will leave Annapolis for Poughkeepsie within a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
Yesterdays Results. National League.

National League. New Cincinnati rain. Philadelphia 2. Chicago 4. Boston 3, Pittsburgh 5. Brooklyn 3, St. Louis 8.
 American League Detroit 10, Washington 6. Chicago 1. Philadelphia 5. Cleveland 14, New York 1. St. Louis g, Boston 3.
 International League. Newark 2, Jersey City 6. Toronto 2, Syracuse 5. Reading 5, Baltimore 3. Only games scheduled.
 Eastern League. New Haven 8. Worcester 5. Pittsfield 2. Bridgeport 5. Waterbury f, Albany 5. Hartford 3, Springfield G.
 American Association. Toledo 0, Milwaukee r. Louisville $, Minneapolis 2. Columbus 13, Kansas City 5. St. Paul-Indianapolis postponed; rain
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

today, and is now one and one-half pounds heavier than when he started training.
 Manager Descamps said that there would be certain days for sparring and that Georges would be permitted to do that sort of work when 1t was needed. Jack Goldberg, the Panaman. who work ed with Carpenter several weeks ago, visited the camp today looking for more, He was told to come back tomorrow.
 Paul Jouree. the sparring partner Geofges brought from Paris. appeared in the gymnasium today with a court lastered brow. Georges cut him slightly yesterday. during their sparring ses- sion.
 Johnny CouIon, former bantamweight champion was a visitor at the camp to- day. He evinced much surprise in Car pentier's condition.
 "He looks 100 per cent better than when I knew him in France" he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
Brooklyn ch

txl Batted for Cadore in 9th.
 LNrL E--.aH fn- AIau1anv in Stll
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
or the visitors in all except one inning.
Ha hington (A)
Detroit (A)
Totals
ST. LOUIS IN THIRD PLACE
 AFTER BEATING BROOKI'

Two ba-e hits. EhEnke Jones' Heilman. oRouqb Fhsee base hits. Cobb. Shanks
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
! -Ht SCOIb .
 Boston (A1

tzl Batted for Leibdd in Sth. tzzl Batted for Witt in sth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-14
DULUTHTEAM
TOPLAY HERE
next SUNDAY
Nor'herherS Come With a Record
OF Not Having Been Scored
On This Season.

A football attraction of unouee-
tlonabie merit will be presenter at
Douglas park next Sunday after
noon, when the independents viii
battle the Strong Duluth Kavsea
team. Duluth, which Is led by Den
field. former Independent star hoo
scored 294 points to ornaments,
nothing this season. It's 1otast
achievement was the defeat of tbe
Minneapolis Marines by a II TO o
score.
Manager Walter Flanagan los+
no time in booking the northernars
when he learned of the decisive
licking they handed the Marine
team. 1t is assured they will
prove a foe worthy of the stronp-
est efforts of the Islanders.
Denfield has an aggregation of
college and university football
players who go after victory from
first to final whistles. This will he
the opportunity for tri-city fans to
turn out and see as good a game as
any in which the Independents
have participated this season. eth
er at home or on the road Duluth
is SO sure of itself that it has of
fered to play winner take all,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-14
Dayton, q: Detroit. n

Dayton. Ohio. Nov. 14.-Coming
back strong during the last 10 min
utes of the game, the Dayton Tri-
angles defeated the Detroit Tigers
by a score of 81 to 0 in a game
here Sunday. Twice during the
first quarter the Triangles worked
down the field and Hathaway sent
the ball over the goal post. once
from the 20-yard line and once
from the IS. At the beginning OF
The second half the Tigers. sup
ported by two fresh men. started
like a whirlwind. but did not last
long. They lost heart when Al
Mahrt. the Triangle quarter. picked
a long pass away from one of the
Tiger ends. who almost had the
ball in his hands. and then ran to
within 20 yards of the goal. The
Triangies lost the ball on downs.
Two Triangle touchdowns followed
IN quick succession in the last
period.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-14
MOLINE ADDS
CHAMP AICN TO
VICTIM LIST

Moline high school added a Bis
feather to its cap Saturday after
noon when II defeated Champaign
high at Browning field. to O. Thl
touchdown resulted from a blocked
punt and a Moline player recover
ing behind the Champaign goal
1t was the second defeat in five
years for the dOWnstate school, Oak
Park being the first to turn the
trick this season. Champaign IN
doubtedIy was seriously handi-
capped by the absence of Baxter.
its star fullback. who was dismiss
ed from the team Thursday night
before leaving for Moline for insub-
Baxter is rated a pow
erful plunger and a great punter.
Champaign really Outplayed the
MOliners. Once they were within Il
yard of a touchdown only to lose
the chance by a tumble The visit
oTs showed a greater offensive at
tack than Moline all through the
game Summary
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-14
PALMERS LOSE
CLOSE CONTEST
To BATTERY B
Soldiers Get Break Early in Game
and Chiros are Unable to
Overcome Lead.

Scooping up a tumble in the first
few minutes of play, Mckinney,
Battery B left end, ran 95 yards
for a touchdown, paving the way
for victory of the Battery B elev-
en- over the Palmer school team
Saturday afternoon. the score be-
ing z to 6. The Chiros rallied in
the last quarter and scored a
cost them a tie.
The Battery outplayed the Ad-
justers for the first three quarters
but the p. S. G. frightened in the
final quarter. But their rally was
too late; and the game ended with
the ball on the Battery's 10-yard
line. The seemingly weak spot of
the Palmer School machine was on
returning punts. Time after time
the Battery ends would get down
on the punts and tackle the P. S. G.
backs before they were started.
Fort who did the punting for the
Palmers sent off some beautiful
kicks and averaged about As
yards.
Thomasson was the outstanding
star for the Battery and the most
consistent gamer on the field. He
made numerous line plunges and
gained considerable ground around
the ends. Koch also was ready
gamer for the Battery and kicked
the goal that gave them the game.
w. Schroeder was the strongest
man on the Battery line and play
ed an exceptionally strong game on
the offenSe. 1t was through the cen
ter that the Battery directed. most
of their attack and they gained
much ground by short off tackle
runs.
For the p. S. c. Mills was the
only regular ground gamer, and he
gave the best interference for his
mates Fort played a steady game
but was not the dashing Fort of
old. His punting was one of the
factors of the Planners
defensive game and he was steady
on interference. Branca and Tim
norman were the most powerful
men on the line playing a strong
game on the defense. Lineup:
Palmers. Battery.
FulkmOn, re ...... Shore, re
Clark. TT ........ A. Schroeder, rt
re -.... Gardner. re-
Sears, C ...... W. Schroeder, c
Black, lie ...-...... Mckinney. Il
burns, 90 ---....... Swanson, 90
or, IN -........---.. EXln, IN
Jones, IN ............... Koch, In
Mills, fb ........ Thomasson, fb
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-14
FIGHT PICTURES
o. K, VERDICT OF
FIRST-DAY CROWD

Yes, it's a good picture and worth
the money. That's what everyone
said who saw the Tex Richard Off
cial Dempsey-Carpentier picture at
the Spencer Square theatre yester-
day.
It's all there, the gathering of
the immense crowd of 10000 fans
at Boyle's 80 acres: closeup ceIe-
brities, including David BeIasco.
Frances Starr, Al Joslyn, Irwin
Cobb, Tex RiCkard and a host of
others; the preliminaries; the en-
trance OF the big fighters, Carpen-
tier first. 1.-the. clean and smooth
shaver, then the bulldog Dempsey.
not so clean and with a half grin
or tolerance. You can see every
stubby hair in the champions three
or TOUR days growth of beard
Ihats how clear the film is.
They shake hands, Carpentjer
looking cOurteousIy at his opnon-
ent and Dempsey gazing into the
camera as if he didn't know
Georges was in existence.
They go TO it. The fight ia his
tory' 1t was on July 4. when more
history was made.
The eye OF the camera IS sure
and certain; you get every shift
and swing and uppercut, and Won
see the Frenchman pounding
through with a long swing of his
right and Jack furnishing him ter
rlhcally in the clinches.
The second round, of course is
thriller; the great crowd on and
on its feet; Dempsey a bit wobbIy
Dut stronger toward the end. The
thlrd about like the first; then a
minute and 40 seconds you reach
for your hat.
The advent of the official Rick
ara night film here yesterday was
40 pIeclpitate as the coming of
cry man, woman and child sbonid
see II, as all roads lead tn rbe
Spencer Square theatre
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-14
PLESTINA IS
OUT TO SHOW
= UP RASSLERS
Richard Gives Him
Chance Against
Pesek.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Nov. 14.-Oae per
fectly good wrestling trust" is all
wrapped up and tagged for the
store room tonight in Madison
Square garden
AT least one. Martin PIestina,
says so.
For some reason or other, Mar
tins lodge card couldn't get by
Jack Curley's outer guard and
while the beef trust" of the wrest-
ling king was pulling in the big
cash for two hard winters, Martin
was forced to do all his stuff on the
small time.
Then Geoge l. Richard, czar of
boxing in New York, branched out
into the private territory of his
arch rival, CurIey, and announced
that no union cards were necessary
for a wrestler" to get on the mat
in the garden.
So Plestina makes his debut in
the open shop ranks tonight with
John Peck, the tiger man
kickard says it is for the Ameri-
can wrestling championship and
that he will work the runner up for
a match with Zbyszko, the worlds
champion.
While Plestipa was camping out
side Curley's door and wailing that
he was blacklisted by the trust
the members of the union laughed
at him and said that he wasn't
good enough to mingle with the Sc
lect circle
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-14
PLAY FOR CUE
TITLE OPENS

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Play in the
worlds 1872 balk line champion
ship tournament will open here to-
night with Roger Cont. the French
champion. meeting Welker Cocu-
rane of San Francisco, in the first
game. These players are the two
youngest in the tournament, and
while CochraIe is generally pick
ed to win, the young French star
has displayed remarkable ability
in his practice games
Considerable interest is attach
ed to the first afternoon game 70
morrow when Ora c. Morningstar
of San Diego will oppose Edouard
Horemans. the Belgian star. This
will be HOreman's championship
test in America.
Young Jake Schaeffer, Jr.. son Of
the famed wizard, who is regarded
as Willie Hopes most formidable
opponent, will meet the Chicago
veteran, George Sutton. in the sec
ond afternoon game tomorrow.
Hoppe, the champion. will not
get into action until tomorrow
night when he meets the loser of
tOn.ght's match
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-14
ALUMNI PRAISE
ZUPPKE FOR HIS
COACHING WORK

Urbana, IL, Nov. 14.-Coach
Zuppke. of the University OF Illinois
eleven today. started preparing his
players for the final game of the
season next Saturday when the IL
lIni will meet the undefeated Ohio
State team at Columbus. The squad
viii leave for Columbus on Thurs
day.
Although Illinois has not won a
conference game this season,
Zuppke's coaching ability is receiv-
ing the praise of aIuInr; and stu
aehts, who declare that the bril-
liant forward pass attack that al
most upset Chicago on SATURDAY..
was one Of the great offensive ex-
hloltlons of the season. Zuppke
supporters believe that within an
other week he will greatly inpro:e
ne, ne team and give the Illini better
han fighting chance against
'hio,