davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
TROPHY OFFERED FOR
LEADING EASTERN BATTER

President Dan O'Neill of the East
ern League of Baseball Clubs and the
Presidents of the clubs that make up
the league have been notified by the
Winchester Company that it will give
a large silver trophy to the ball play
er who leads the Eastern League in
hitting during the 1922 season. The
trophy is now being made and will be
on exhibition within the next ten
days.
The trophy will be a most preten-
tious one, thirty inches in heighth,
on an ebony base, with a figure in
low relief applied to the cup. This
figure shows player in the act of
striking at the ball The cup will be
one that any player can display to adj
vantage, being valued at 800. There
isn't any question but that the offer
the hitters- to do even better work
of the Winchester Trophy will spur
than they are now doing. Obere, the
Springfield slugger, Riconda of New
Haven, the Pittsfield sluggers, and
the others who are hitting beyond the
800 mark will be able to look the tro-
ply shortly and see i fit will fit in
then. den.
Within the next week it is expected
to display the trophy in the Winches-
ter Store in New Haven, and follow
ing its showing there will be display
ed in the Winchester stores in Wor-
cester, Springfield and Troy, and in
other stores in Pittsfield, Albany
Waterbury and Bridgeport. In this
way the fans in all of the Eastern
League cities will get a chance tt
view the trophy before it is won.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08

SUES WALSH ON CLAIM FOR
$3.50 .6es TAX WRONGLY p

Suit for s2S2,6sS.sS has been brought
in the federal court against James ].
Walsh of Meriden, former collector of
internal revenue for the Connecticut
district, by Charles T. Lamb, executor
Of the will of Frederick E. Reed Of
Thompson, who died in February, 1917
The suit is for recovery of an estate
inheritance tax paid under protest and
it is one Of the most important legal ac-
lions involving the federal revenue de-
partment brought in this state in years.
Within the last six weeks the United
States supreme court has given a de-
cision that in the case of former inter
nal revenue collector a suit for over
payment may be brought against the
former official and against his sue
cessor in office. 1t is on strength of this
decision that the Reed estate suit Is
brought.
Frederick E. Reed died in February
1917. Although long a resident of
Thompson, this state, he had been en-
gagged as a manufacturer at Worcester,
and had amassed an estate of upward OF
81, 900, 900. About ten years ago he sold
his interest in the F. E. Reed Co., the
Reed Foundry Co., and the Reed &
Curtiss Machine Screw Co. for $780,
600 and reinvested the proceeds in
bonds and various securities in 1912 and
1913
/ In the years between 1913 and 1916
it was claimed by the government that
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
Keeping Tabs on Sport

1t looks like a busy season for box
ing champions-about as busy as a
Sacramento barber shop during the
'49 celebration.
Now that New England girls have
taken up soccer the game should
prove successful in the matter of gate
receipts.
The bigger the crowds Babe Ruth
draws the louder the razz for Babe
when he fails to hit a homer.
Whatever his qualities as a boxer
it can't be denied that Barbarian, the
lightweight, packs wicked monick-
er.
Boxing commissions are tackIing a
fine job when they try to compel
champions to fight. 1t can't be done.
After Iampins Johnny WeissmuIIer,
Chicago's wonder swimmer, it's hard
to believe the White Sox hail from
the same town.
Dutch Reuther may not pitch for
a pennant winner, but he is certain
ly pitching championship ball for the
Robins.
Princeton, Harvard and Yale will
have things their own way in next
years intercollegiates-if the Califor-
mans train is delayed.
Bonnbardier Wells, the English hea-
w. has displayed his old-t time form
in his recent fights. Displaying his
form at full lenth on the floor.
National league batsnen try to gel
to Pitcher Stueland of the Cubs, but
not in the same manner that many
others try to get to "Stueland.'
Harry Greb had to win the Iioh,
heavyweight championship before cop
ping the middleweight title, because he
couldn't find the middleweight cham
pion.
Both the Reds and the Braves have
won three straight from the worlds
champion Giants, but they didn't
get any worlds series money for do
ing it.
Mike Dorizas, the University Of
Pennsylvania strong man, will make
hatless trip around the world. Mike
never wears lid no matter what tht
weather conditions.
According to New York gossip tn,
Yankees are expected to cinch tbs
pennant on the present western trip
Then again the Yanks may have t.
wait until they return home. and ther
| some.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
MANY UPsETs in
CONN. TENNIS PLAY

New Haven. June Several upsets
marked today's play in the singles
matches in the Connecticut tennis
championship tournament at the New
haven Lawn club. A W. Merriam of
Pennington. former western Massa-
,husetts and Bermuda champion. wa {
defeated in the third round by A. 3.
Sheridan Of New Rochelle, n. Y. a
member Of the Yale tennis team
Sheridan was eliminated in the fourth
round. however losing to ]. w. Thurs
ton Of Hartford in a hard fought
match. A. G. Waterhouse, a leading
New Haven player, was defeated by
j. 9. King Of Bridgeport in a third
round match. Lucian z. Williams.
tale tennis captain and winner of the
tournament last year, had a day of
rest. Five first round matches in the
doubes we're player. Summaries of
Second round-J. w. Tburston
Hartford, defeated Z. 7. Buckingham
Bridgeport, 60, 81.
Third round-J. B. Morse Nsu,
Haven, defeated K. Stoddard. New
S., So. A H. Chaplin, Jr., Spring.
tield' Mass, defeated G. w. Morse
New Haven, 10, go. ]. G. King
bridgeport, defeated a. G. WaterhoTsa
New Haven, 81, 6-3. ]. w. Thurston
aaruord, defeated A. H Chaplin. Sr
Springfield. Mass, by default. 4. b
sheridan. New Rochelle, defeated A
w Merriam, Pennington, 81, Ga. G
3 Han. New Haven, defeated T. Hac-
kett, New Haven, As, SO, so.
Fourth round-J w. Thurston
HARTFORD defeated A B. Sheridan
We" hochelle, 81, 6-S, 81.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
Local Wholesale Market

Furnished by the Market Reporter of
the State Board of Agriculture to The
Norwich Bulletin.
Active demand: Lettuce, broilers. on
ions, rhubarb, asparagus. Strawberries
and prime beef medium.
Moderate demand: Beets, carrots, po-
tatoes, spinach, eggs.
Poor demand: Cabbage, apples.
MARKET CONDITIONS.
The native vegetables on the markets
now include lettuce, onions, beets, spin
ach, rhubarb, asparagus. Native straw
berries are just beginning to make their
appearance here in Norwich. Rhubarb
is wholesaling .02-.03 a lb. and aspara-
gus around % cents a pound. The prices
of these products are still low and the
housewife who cans these products
should take advantage of the present
prices. Native beets are just beginning
to appear on the markets and are SELL
ing from $3.50 to $1.95 a dozen punches.
The meat products that are advancing in
price include medium and prime beef
Fancy native lambs are higher in price
this week. The veal as well as the egg
market remains firm.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
TopAYs SPOTS
RACING

Meeting Of Westchester Racing
Association, at Belmont Park.
Meeting of Kentucky Racing AS
ISOLATION, at Latonia.
Meeting of Montreal Jockey Club
opens at Montreal.
YACHTING
International miniature yacht
races begin at Long Island.
TENNIS
Middle Atlantic intercollegiate
championship opens at Bethlehem.
Pa.
Metropolitan amateur champion
ship, at Lakewood, N. j.
Pacific Northwest Golf Associa-
ton championship, at Victoria, B.
c..
Maryland amateur championship
opens at Baltimore.
Eastern women's championship,
at Rye, N. Y.
Tri- State women's championship
at Asheville, N. c.
Kansas women's championship
at Salina.
SHOOTING
Southern Zone handicap tout,ra
ment,. at Memphis.
Pennsylvania State trapshooting
tournament, at Lancaster.
BOXING
Carl Tremaine VS.. Young Mon
treal,' rounds, at Philadelphia.
Jimmy Hanlon VS.. Young Erne, s
rounds, at Philadelphia.
VA 1eka,. T1A~,
son, u rounds, at Cincinnati.
Barney Adair VS.. Jimmy Jones,
- rounds, at Cumberland, Md.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
ALL is SET FOR THE
MINIATURE YACHT RACE

New York, June Where Sir
Thomas Upton with man sized
yocht failed, another Britisher, Wilt
am ]. Daniels, with top-sized boat
will try tomorrow to regain for En-
gland some lost prestige in nautical
competition by inning q out of 3
model yacht races in the quiet waters
off Bayside, L. l.
England has lost majority of the
International athletic trophies to the
United States and Mr.. Daniels, steal
ing a march by challenging this coun-
try in an event practiced more by
small boys than by tars is staunchly
confident that he will defeatd E. A.
Bull, of Brooklyn, the American de-
fender.
After final trials in the sound to-
day the two shippers lifted their
boats out of the water tonight and
placed them on their accustomed
shelves in the boat house, tying UP
their skiffs, from which the models
will be handled, to posts at the end
of the pier.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08

Mr.. Reed gave to members of his family
securities valued at s2.010.ooo contin-
uing to receive the interest and clip cou-
pons from these securities and bonds.
although they were legally transferred.
The internal revenue department.
through Collector walsh, maintained
that these issues were given ain con-
temptation of his death" and that they
should be considered a part Of the es-
tate, although the executor held that the
1881 900 shown as assets of the estata
was the only amount taxable. Over the
protest of the executor, however, Collec-
tor Walsh collected the s232, 6ss.ss,
which the internal revenue department
held was due the government.
Although the suit IS fled against Mr.,
Walsh as an individual, the government
will return any overpayment in case Of
an unfavorable decision and Mr., Walsh'G
attitude in the matter Of making the
protested collection will probably be de-
Tended by the United States district att
torney's ofhce. with Assistant United
States Attorney A. K. Smith represent
ing the governments interests. It viii
be some months before the case comes
up for hearing in the federal court.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
HOW RuMos STARTED
THAT BARRETT WAS DEAD

Philadelphia, June IAN explana-
ton was discovered toniht of the or
igin of what purported to be, verifi-
cation of the rumors that Bobby Bar
rett, lightweight boxer had died to-
day as a result of the blow to the
stomach with which Lew Tender
knocked him out in their bout last
night
Samuel B. Salus, attorney for Tend
ler's manager, Phil Glassman, had
heard the rumors and decided to
make legal arrangements in case they
should be true. He sent one of his
men to get Tender and Glassman.
This man, apparently unaware of the
rumors entered GIassman's office and
said:
"Mr. Salus wants to see you"
Glassman, jumping at the conclu
sion that this was a confirmation of
the rumor exclaimed:
Barrett is dead
Visitors in the
Both he and Tender turned death
ly pale and the boxer expressed his
deep regret.
Visitors in the office spread the
transformation, in good faith.
Meanwhile Barrett was well enough
to leave his home in Clifton Heights
twice, once to go to Media on a bust
ness trip and again to see his manag-
er, James F. Dougherty, of Leiperville
The defeated boxer had a slight limp
and a, swoolen nose. His wife said he
had passed an uncomfortable night
but had refused to go to hospital.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
OLYMPIC COMMITTEE DISCUSSES
MANY MATTERS

Paris, June by the A P.)-The
election today of Charles II. Sheriff.
Of New York TO membership on the
international Olympic committee the
demand of the Irish committee for
membership and the application of the
far east athletic association, which
comprises South America, for patron
age of the international body occupi-
ed the first days sessions of the
committee.
The Irish applicants promised to
eliminate the name "Olympics' from
all connection with their forthcoming
meet The committee postponed dis
cussion Of the Irish application but
briefly deliberated regarding patron
ae Of the Far East association, which
has the sympathies of all the mem
bers and will likely be accorded.
The Brazilian delegate, DR.. Rio
Branco will not arrive until tomor-
row, when final favorable action pro-
badly will be taken so that the Bra
lillian meet during the centennial cele-
bration at Rio Janeiro may be under
the patronage Of the international
committee
The committee tomorrow will hear
the report Of the Amsterdam commit
tee regarding the 1928 games, and on
Friday the French committee will
present its report on the organiza-
ton of the 1924 games.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
LOW SCORES MARK PLAY
IN METROPOLITAN TOURNEY

Lakewood, N. J, June Low
scores marked the efforts of the IA
vorites in the first half Of the S6-hole
qualifying round of the Metropolitan
Golf association amateur champion
ship tournament at the Lakewood
Country club today. Heading the
field with rounds of rs were Jesse
Sweetser, of Siwanoy and Reginald
Lewis, of Greenwich
Closely following these were Frank
Dyer of Upper Montclair, the New
Jersey titleholder and A. L. Walker,
Jr., of Richmond County, both with
rs. Henry Topping, of Greenwich. the
North and South champion, had "
while A. c. Gresson, of Belleclair and
I. M. Lloyd, of Greenwich had 70.
The best Gardiner W. White, the
Met" titleholder from Nassau could
get was SO. OF the original 80 entries
there were Sc starters. Midsummer
weather caused some of the contes-
tants to complain of the heat. The
course never appeared in better con-
dition.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
HARVARD's CROSS COUNTRY
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

Cambridge, Mass, June liar
wards cross country schedule for 1922
made public tonight. includes a tri-
angular meet with Yale and Prince
ton at Belmont, Mass on November
IL, the date of the Harvard Princeton
football game This will be the first
time such a meet has beer held. 9th
er dates on the schedule are:
October u, Harvard Tufts at Bel
mont q, Harvard Oar tmouth- Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology at
Belmont; November 4, Harvard Will
liams at Belmont; u, I. c. A. A. A. A.
at New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
WINS IN GOOD
SCORE AT GLENEAGLES

Gleneag1es, Scotland, June by
the A. P)-The qualifying rounds il
the Thousand Guineas golf tourna-
ment were completed this afternoon,
and thirty two players are entitled
participate in the tournament
which begins tomorrow.
Joseph Kirkwood, the Australian
open champion, turned in the best ag-
gregate score, a IA, with George Dun
can in second place with 145. They
were followed by j. H. Taylor, with
148, Fred Leach with 149 and Jock
Hutchinson, holder of the British open
title, well up in the list with a card
of 1852.
Tom Blair, the only other American
in the tournament aside from Hutchi-
son, disguested at his poor play, tore
up his card and thus is out of the
tournament. He was about half way
around when he decided to drop out.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08

Bxlching hits in back of errors
enabled the Plainfield High school
team to swamp the crippled. Academy
team is to ., on Wednesday after
noon at the Academy campus. Inc 10
ral team was handicapped by the i'll
ness of Dyer at short and Randali
at catch and the substitutes thrown
into the breach at the last minute ala
the best that could be expected OF
them. Carpenter, d youngster who mas
only been out once or twice durinS
the season was thrown in at eaten
and performed creditably while
Strouse at short, another last minute
choice, was a trifle off form.
In fact the team as a whole play
ed the poorest game Of the season
and when the final bail was thrown
there were u errors chaKed up
against them. Not only was the field
ing ragged but the base running was
terrible and the batting was very
weak. The only man on the Academy
team that showed any signs of life
was Dinty Kilroy who pounded out
two hits and was credited with four
brilliant put outs. ELY Seigal, diminu-
tive hurler, deserved a better fate Tor
Se pitched a good game but errors IN
back of him spoiled any chance of his
pulling through winner ELY was MT
BY a pitched ball in the eighth inn
Ing and was relieved by Fellows who
had a hard row to hoe. Johnny how
ever contributed one run to the tall
~ by his hit in the last half of the
eighth inning. Buster Gee played
his usual game but was chased to
the showers when he pulled a boner
while on the coaching lines.
The Plainfield team played hard
hitting game and would probably have
won even if it had not been for the
errors made by the local team. Be
beault pitched a good game and at no
time was in danger although in the
eighth inning he developed a streak
Of wildness and forced in a run by. is
suing three passes after a hit. He al
lowed only hits. He also hit for two
bases in the eighth inning. Dougherty
led his teammates with the stick get
ling two singles and a double in five
times. The Plainfield team nicked Sic
gal and Fellows for l. hits. The score
by innings:
Plainfield sol 410 O70-1G
Academy 600 600 020-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
P[AINFIELD SWAMPS ACADEMY is TO 2

for the last two holes to heat Sweetser,
missed several shots and took six and
five, respectively for a total of IL.
There were no upsets in the qualifying
round, all of the leading players finishing
safely inside the championship circle.
The qualifying scores and the draw for
the first round of match play tomorrow
include:
Jesse W sweetser. siwanoy, 75-7s-
1913.
Frank M Dwyer. Upper Montclair. rs
7S-154.
R. NJ. Lewis, Greenwich. 75-7s-154
L. NJ. Lloyd, Greenwich. 7e-So-159.
H. ]. Topping. Greenwich. 77-s6-163
a c. Gregson. Befleclaire 79-s7-166.
r S. Douglas, ApawaSnis, s2-s4-166.
Ellis Adams, Essex county, 79-s8-167
F. T. Knepper, Princeton. s2-86-16s.
N Z. Sprague Inwood, S4-84-16S.
E. W. Nash, Rockaway Hunt, 87s1-
1853
J. E. Hale Upper Montolair, $685.
1853
D. c. Paul, Greenwich, S5-s4-1s9.
F. B. Richardson, Morris County, ST.
s9-170.
P. Randolph. Jr.. Lakewood. s8-a7-
10
F, H Gates, Montclair. S5-ss-171.
w B. Todd. Princeton, S2-so-172.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
Accepts Boston Position.

Miss Abbie C. Gallup. daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Herbert Gallup of Grove street.
having finished her years study al the
Child Walker School of Fine Arts. Graft
and Decoration Design in Boston, has
accepted a position for the summer
months in Miss Hardy's studio in Boston
for decorated furniture as arranged in
exhibition rooms frequently visited by
the populace and eventually sold. Miss
Gallup is summer secretary and In
charge of the exhibition rooms.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
sWEETsER LEADS FIELD
IN METRoPoLITAN corr

Lakewood, y. j., June Jesse W.
'Weetser Of Siwanoy. former intercollegi-
lte champion and the favorite in the tour
lament. led the field today in the 36-hole
luslAying round Of the Metropolitan
Sot association championship over the
INKS VI tbs Lakewood Country club.
rhirty-two players. with scores Of 172 or
letter. qualified to continue at match
Dlay tomorrow.
Sweetser won the low score medal with
I card OF 75-7S-153. one stroke ahead of
Reginald NJ. Lewis Of Greenwich, Conn.
md Frank w. Dyer of Upper Montclair,
y. J. Lewis, needing only nine strokes
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
FAUoUIER POLO TEAM
WINS IN SEMI-EINAL

Philadelphia, June THE Fauquier
Country club polo team, of The Plains
Va, won the semi-final match to-
day for the Morrellton cup, easily de-
feating the Bryn Mawr Freebooters
q goals to IL. Only one of the Free
hooters goals was actually scored, the
Virginians conceding them ten by
handicap.
Fauquier will meet the Philadelphia
Country club Friday in the final match
for the cup.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
LAskER WINS WIRELESS
CHESS GAME EASILY

New York, June Edward Lasker,
the American amateur chess champi-
on, now in Chicago. today won chess
match from E. T. Gundlach, passen-
ger on the President Taft, eastbound,
for Plymouth, England. The game,
which was played by wireless was
won on Lasker's twentyfourth move.
1t was umpired by a chess expert in
the offices Of the United States lines
here, where the moves of the two
,a1avarH wara ranAivad-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
YALE POLO TEAM TO
PLAY PRINCETON. JUNE 271

New York, June Yale and. Prince
ton will meet in polo match for the
first time at the Meadowhrook club,
Westbury, N. Y, June %. the Polo
Association announced today.
The lineup of the teams will be as
follows:
Yale: Number l, Baldwin; 2, Hop
kins; 8. Dean; 4, Cairns. Sub. Bull
kelley.
Princeton: Number /, Stabler; 2,
Hall; 8, Bathgate; 4, Fleming. Sub
Weissharr, Jackson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
Fifth Grade Wins

Monday afternoon, the Broadway
fifth grade defeated the sixth grade
by the score of to z. In the first
three innings the sixth grade were
ahead 8 to 0. In the ninth inning both
teams were tied to Z. Charles Hedge
was the pitcher of the fifth grade.
Eleven innings were played.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
ARMoRY CHOSEN TO STROKE
HARVARD AGAINST YALI

Cambridge, Mass, June 7-Walter
Amory has been chosen to stroke the
Harvard varsity crew in the race with
Yale at New London on June % in
place of Stanley Brown. This was de-
finitely decided last night by Dr. R.
Heber Howe, supervisor of Crimson
rowing. Amory was stroke TO last year
freshman crew. Brown will stroke the
second crew in place of Amory.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
LEWIS DEFEATS CADDock
IN BOUT AT BOSTON

Boston, June Ed Stranger
Lewis, heavyweight wrestling cham
pion. defeated Earl Caddock, former
champion, here tonight, two falls out
of three. The third and deciding fall
came in 10 minutes SO seconds, on a
deadlock.
John Pesak of Nebraska defeated
Dick Daviscourt of Texas in the semi
final bout, throwing his man in %
ST seconds.
: Caddock displayed his old time
speed and cleverness but the cham
ninn'a weight and strength proved too
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
YANKs WIN UPHILL
GAME WITH CHISOX

Chicago, June New York made
an uphill fight after losing the lead
to Chicago and won the second
straight game of the series, 9 to T..
Schupp's wildness coupled with slow
support behind McCabe enabled the
visitors to win out Chicago out-hit
their opponents. but could not get the
breaks. Bib Falk cracked out his sew
enth home run of the season, while
Mulligan got four hits in four times
up. Falk was ordered out of the game
by Umpire Wilson in the 9Th inning.
Score;
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
MRS. MALLORY WINS way
IN LONDON SEMI-FINALs

London, June Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory today won her way into
the semi finals of the women's tennis
singles in the Gypsy tournament at
Stamford Hills. She defeated Miss M.
E. Dix, rs, So. The other players in
the semi-finals are Mrs. Beamish, Mrs.
Edgington and Miss Head.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
HOLY CROSS BEATS
YALE TEAM 5 TO 2

New Haven, June Holy Cross de-
feated Yale today to 2. Hickey was
taken out of the. box after Doherty
tripled with two men on base in the
sixth. Score: by innings:
Holy Cross 0 Q 1 0 0 / o-5; 13;
Yale 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 1-2; 9; 1
Carroll and Ryan; Hickey. Chitten-
den and Mallory.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
LEcoNEY ELECTED CAPTAIN OF
LAFAYETTE TRACK TEAM

Easton, Pa, June ALFRED LEGO
ney, of Moorestown, n. j., today was
elected captain of the 1928 Lafay-
cite college track team. Leconey is a
member of the junior class. This year
he won the 100 and 22O-yard dashes
at the intercollegiate championships,
setting a new record of 7-10 in the
century.