davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
',apDtEMEN DtFENDBr
At FARMERS MEETING !

rrarhI riAr","h !" ~, ib'.illhsresss
u,"rn","-n, " Va, Ian tNi-Jh
au..hlnr ~ ghO yl-l'o'- \, EafmssD'
p.r, L-.- ,".Lrv. IsnAs p,tle ~
faosn, ~ ,u,ni .ronnmE y, N"thsl UNI
v.,-l,v. d"rIn,-d ,hn, the 'ni6HlssWae
va. ntlnu uur" ~ffrlrnt thhH ~
fn,,rn, ~ tho manufacturer ana Wet
hlu elimination should not rrbss one
ovror, everything from co'Opsfauv
"rhni form ~ cooperation whsoy
nrtunIIy Improves thu quality. sSenH
ard md prndo Of tho commodity pun g.
Iho rrprkc, nnd umnrnntlnsH IN" ints9r'
~ nr I,n grpdo IN th" form thst u aeS-
tined iu ruccrod.' ho rnid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
DRANK BOTTLE OF Z!
MEDICINE-DEAD

Huntington. w. Vn.. Jan. l0.-A bssi
Ito ,r medicine drunk by James ItsprU
r)plin. lB-monthn-old son Of Roy Hphh.'
+, bcIiovod 10 havn boon the Gauss g
Tho inrant'n death today. Tho baby. u
bolIovcd. found tho bottle ana drsinsS
i,r contents Monday ovoning. when .
,hyulcinn was nTHt called.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
RUOH A PITY

Nav York. Jan. 10 f"hnInr """Norod
.Jororh I,nmroy to tho "-nppnrr' today.
I'm, I'd, ono cont pieces In Tho hnR ho
,n,, f,,m urnnkIyu c"nfoctl"nory
rloro wcIa -" heavy that ph'r"Imhh
VIII, unvo ,hnnn captured him nftor n
short run.
"Hurh Iuck." raid tho prinonor. Il
thought II wnn Tonl money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
5000 Ann MoMnLnsn.

Rome. Jan. lO.-Ths town of San
Rratello has bsen entirely destroyed by
q landslide. Five thousand persons are
Aomslsss
The village OF Ora. nonr Trent. has
been burned. rendering two hundred
Dor sons homeisss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
FORMER SOLDIERS DECLARE They
SAW OFFICER SHOOT HIS OWN MEN.

,nv ntt,mpt 20 sinuis out the Opls cAo
DECLARING ho was not the pTosseueoN
,h,, n. had not brought the MAlopt
NAM. I'm. nj that the major hinIsslf ~
Tho nrnt "a Evo tho uhaTgss pvsirltV
srter n wiinans had told Of the sho0tIuO
of q man by an Ofnosr dssisnAitd ~
Ma jor Dpiay."
ha all tho ioHiimOny. for ana aAaIne
Major Dpia was oisaTsd from ths sSAus
. rp.olai dat. viii D.. mad for The re-
opening tho oharaes by .Ihs oomm't'es
IL tho ovout further s,ats'nsnts shousS
10 forth coming.
Witness UAasr Yirs -,
Tho Inoat dirout testimony aGuHot
Major OpIo today was given ny ChAHss
H. FOX. or Ilichmond. Va. who swoto
ho rpw tho officer nhoot a runner In ~
bnch Intor counsel for Hnpor Opia ~
uuoatod tho Witness to state ~bsthsr ~
had wrItton n certain lcttor which hA4f
hren put into tho rocord. Fox was ~
corinIn an 10 whether ho had written u
Tho lrttor ~ot forth that Fox was y
orphan. while he testified that his motep,
or was living. II was presented In whAe.
was rognrdsd as an attempt 10 NOV
that tho committee could not believe
him. Z.
Fox was required 10 copy the letter y
itr entirety. and while there was no ss-
planation an to what the compArteoa -
handwriting revealed. the oommieooo ~
n0unced that tho witn1ssss Ask>s - -
nummonad by Opis to testify ~ u tne
voruCity or For would not b oAueA
Prior Ia this annOnnGamsnt orders
call iham had been tssuod. FoA M
~LIIa noins inatTuotsd ~ TsmAIo
W.shlnHi"n Pinaliy b. was excuses -,
Tho haa.inh viii ha resumed tesAonss
.,,v. aiU.y "fnGars Bai"s s'a0hH tnoSN
sMmtL,lnILsl ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

Warrington. Jan 10 NnnrlY dozen
mItnosHoa. all from virginia. hI"h" ""'h
IN numbors today In ion,ifyinG for ana
nuninsi Major IilnrOma J.. bpI" "'
uIauninu Va bof"Io "a sonata oom'h''
too invontiTn,ina HharHo"i that h'""i
lam snIhieru had boon hanaod without
tidal Ia rrnn'n.
lin, ut tho all day sorBiun thor" was
mo oyIhanuo soiailnu Hp"clnunlY \" h"hh
inuu II all swung nr"unh charge" 'h"'
Al, Iur ouln 40 unuInn hdoT "f tho th'rh
..,,oIian. Iia infantry. had shot n"""
or his own men.
Man who had uorvod with tho rnEI'
mont aupplomaniinE t"7ilm"ny n"b'
miItnd last wrnh. declared 'h"y e""
Major Opia shoot runnoTH In bn'"h'r.
IpIA rhIIo hi. command was In W" ~
Eonno ononslvo Others. who "nT" WIN
tho ornCos on tho hnion mentioned M
aor od that ho had nh"t no ono. ana th"t
ha only fiTcd to stop some OF h'n hlch'
"a unpaTontly In dtuordsrod retreat. In an
ofrort to reform his limo. and rot troops
back into nEhtlnE Htnto.
seek speedy FINDING
Chairman Drnndcgno. seeking to cut
through tho conflicting evidence. on
a,nyorod 10 ascertain tho exact numhor
alleged TO have been shot, but In tho
end thore was somo doubt in tho minds
or memberr an 10 whether tho witneSsos
had soen aud wore attempting to de-
scribe tho same alleged slaughter
Counsel Tor Major Oplo. In u briof
Abatement al tho and or tho Testimony.
a.uns,sod tho hupo that there might ba
speedy nndins. and ked that further
.uid.n,. ,.i.Iins Iu him IuighI lo p, g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
nArLnoAp runonApHp

Hash VIIIs. Tom Ian ~ q
SfoVey. assistant ,nanas-T "f tho Nashr
Ytlis IndusJTiaI '"Tp"TaIi"n s"aay ruI.
.ha sod the ISnbsaSsu central IaiiIuad
- ILs p'ios "f ~ 600 OG0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
NAVAL TREATY
IN FINAL FORM
SEPARATE. AGREEMENT
ON Gas AND "SUBS
Inpnncnc and Chinese To Re
n,mr Dncuanlun ol the
Shnnlung Problem.

w""Il"ri"" I"" - I'-'"r' I"'
.,I,inIIu 81 ih. 30, 10. t",iIn""iI""" "t'""
,,",,I rIu,I " h"lf ,I"r"n I""I'i r"""''"""
~ ,I,r""r"I"ry. ih" ~" r"~"' ""'"'
limitation I''"IV rD"r ru' 1T" hn"l '"''"
i,,Iny ~ - ,.,uIr, ,i'" ~ ~" h""h" "'
,hn N,"o,I,"u Irlil"h. t"r""""", h'"""h
nud IinlInu H. I"r"il"ur
,~ur ,udnt ui"",I !" hrrn h""n III" 'hl"f
I"luI romnlulur un""iil"h In VI" f"r''n
. nIl"nr "nInImn 'Iu". IN tho in"'h" ~"
Inrrr,"r" veto rnIh iu hnvo agreed ton
intlvrly I" ~ American hfnn "f 'h"
nrll,Ic, but T." hnyc deferred hnnl Nc
iinn until they communicated WIN
T"hlp
IA q rcuuli OF this Development nnh
nthcr tlmo cunarimIuE details, F"mo or
tho delegated predicted TINT The flill mn
vnl cnmmttc" would not b0 called Tn nct
on tho treaty h"r"Tc Thursday or frldhy'
md TINT n" pl"nnry ResFion to discuss
II publicly would DO held until next
week There was consequent postpone
ment of tentative sailing arrangements.
with Indications that majority or tho
delegates believed the Wash!nRt"n con-
ference would last untIl Int In january
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
Tnn WEATHER

west virginia C"Ids'. Sn0~ wsdhss-
d4y TLni sday IsiI. S"ldss.
Ohin a"d W.stssn rsn"syiS""i"
pnn~ -. .aIn w sd"ssdaTi Th"t"o"y iai'
aaa ."IdsI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

WnnhIuri"n. IN. Jan. l0.-M MlHH Helen
Smith, who today wng reunited with h"'
r"lntiv"n at Wilmington ufiCr aHrhrn~
tIou from them for NOR" than tw"n'y
ycnrg wna brought L" Washington from
Pittsburgh hy II chnrl'y worker u years
ngo. according TO Mr.. and Mrs I. {.
Bcbout with whom Mrs. Smith mhd"
her home. Tho charity worker Env" hcr
name as Marjory Holland, 1t vas SAID.
Mrs. Smith whose surname II was
learned was Hopkins, resided with tho
BebOut family until her recent marriage
with Earl A. Smith OF Washington. Sil"
left for Wilmington few days ago
when she learned Of tho whereab0uts or
"a brother ana sisters.
Authorities Of Washington nnd the
Reb0ut family have no information "s L"
the alleged Kidnapping which resulted
In Mrs Smith being brought hero.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
Contest Election Of
Black and Associates

Marietta. phi". I"n 10 Tho olo'li"n
Of Judso .s"uoi L.. Dl""h. al ''"iun
hue nnd hlo aoh"Dl"tea, go dlio'I',Ia 81
Ihs i.itiai,u.iL IInriats s. rID0I '"Iu"'
. IIu, I"d"Y waa ""uiaGiDd /" a"ii
"'." "'.D.. ~ -. ,'J.4- J.I....!Is Tgt~Et Rs
i". 81 Iiii",,",sh nae rriiil,'" "il"I ~
,h.i -. .is,,I"n ~"a "ii"i"",I in'""Bi,
Illsual I'','','i"'s
iha t"llII"" ""h"h i"'ih"' ihSi "l'h''
NJ !, u,luI'n ""l 1T" """','I"'"" '"r
, as.nIInu -. .'""rh"l'i"," U'''I"''i 90 e.
rn,nnlIi"" 81 l'l''"im'uh T." """i"h 49,
ihn ~, ",i",1. ih"i ~" "l"'il"" w."
s,I ruI,Ir urd 49," 80" ',' I.''d
Tho rle,iI"n - Ir"sld""l ""d hl'"' '"r"
or tho rutp"iniI"u "",ui'"h lnu""iV I
,.hon Nrn wa on nI"lurh fi"m '"l'"r
Ma TryI"r'u rhrr"r Hho IL W." "II"
OF InElu Tnyl"i. d"p"rrh ~ "nll""' -
tho oon"rrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
Separate Agreement

The days discussions. both among In
divldual delegations and at the meeting
OF the hig hve" are understood To have
revealed "a glowing inclination To eH-
Gludo tho submarine and poison gas
rGsulutiuus from tho naval treaty ana
Inak- them the subject ar a separate
agIcrnirnI. whether they Will lake TIC
form uT Hn"IhrT treaty ar VIII 10 at
Iuh as an nnnos uuIsiho The hhih
hdy "f The nNr I"w"I p"" ""H h"'
nnoIIy i1,d. bat ih" linr'""sl"h "i
...u,,. l.IrrnIon I'.nlshl ""n Il"i 'hSy
"Id n"I II"r'iiy hoI"..h !" III" n""" !"
nI, ,,,,'nt ~lii, ia" r'"vlsl""" I"' 10"
nnp. iI"li"Il,n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

Duhiin. i"n 10 Dny Tho ANNOTATED
I.IashJ AIihu nrimih "as sis"'"h
I.,.rId.,t OF tho IaIi hiTeann to-day
am."n nsVaioTa a"d al" f"ii""e'"
fDoutInusd oa rage E"uitss",b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

Rt'aniI,n" Ih" nh""I"n1 ""H"il"Il"" 80"
,yLI.h f., p"v"'"i h"ln h"r" "pt'""' "'
o., T." """' ~" v"'p" ~ hlr""l"'l"". ''"'b
, ur-, Inr 90 ,,u w. WlIh"ul H"'i ,ur
irtIh ~ rI"n"ui ~" ""n'I"l dIH"F'""
,rtri "v"r r"rurn "f ~" IHlnV IN"
1"Iuru ~ ,nil'"'l !. W." Jnrnn""" MA
fh'rrso nrr""h 10 r"auInn lh"Ii ""r'
rnto ,"uvcr n',"nH - m"rr"w In m "f-
T"rI 10 cl"nr nwny ",h"r points "f h"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
Jnpnnsa. Tortifioationa.

rho uurqtIun arising OvOT hrtiCl" } -
said to Iolui" to determination OF IN"
pintrr hud"r tho furtIfl'atl"nI nGr""-
Iu,ut Of r"It ItnIn small Japanese i'lnnd'
lvlnx to the uOuthwaTd Of tho p"ln"II nj
,,npLr,rc group. whether Qrrso islands
nrc tu lie Included In the territory 'Tlih'
IN ',hlrh no further IOrtlllcaiions 'hh
ha erected was not clearly defined wren
tho agreement fh ht wins effected CON
Ildrn,u was GXpreSsod In Japanese cir
lies u-night however. that Toxic
wouIld approve promptly tho delimiiA-
Iiun nyrood tn tentatively by them la
lU-huy'a iis,"hhl"n.
80 la, nn ITO ninGipal features arc
..,n,,In,d IluTo huh hGuu nD change la
ia. IuIIIIIunIiouh hattienirni. as II w"a
atnuu ur La ,uuIWn'tl"n WIN iha
..a. I,", ~. iiiah in,Suaoa as's"i"""t
-" tho u o. ,rpll-i phlp '"'l" o."
~nli ,sm.ins sAs'"Gt If"" TIE stat a."
-. i SO A"s,a l." i"'.i"h"h
fut,.. II TLa t,"EiNn, ~ d"I ",i"i'ts
ia a,"I," l." "ih". a. t"" 81 he I"'liI"
l.. ,.n. ,vLl,i /" 's""p hi."d I" "" ~ r'l
.,",r I"i",".i im 10" IinII"h ni"'"" ""l
Inr"" ""I ~" '"I'r"""i"'l"'" 81 'h"
,Ih", I"ry"," h"v" l"dl"-'"h 'h"''
,."dIn""a =" "",-ri ""V arrangement
,-.",h,"i ""i hy Ih-"" 'v"
AZ ~ 'h- p-r.ts
~ v,"r n"lL !" "Irhi. ihni lli,l" hlfil
,"Iiv rnr orrr'l"n'"3 ~ -" "p'"""""'
nr tho lr,l "f tho Thr rlnr,nIn r"h'Y,
-, hn lnh"u ~ r""n. pa tho M vel ru""
,lnu funlIy 10 ro,ilch. h""nnuo tho T"r
InuIoru ,Ir'I0lonu "f tho '"nfnr rou"o ~
inndy hnyo boon put into pr"'lr" tan.
gurE"
iIor"ui ludI"niInnH pro TINT nll ih"r"
IrorIlrr. tint relative 10 tho f"ur -p"w"r
nEIcomcni In tho rn,iflC. ihni omh"hy-
In; tho unvnI lImliniI"n. tint relating
in III" Fnr I.nri. tho Nap roitlomoni. tho
J'nrlfl" cnhl"r partition aud amy othnrn
that mny como out, pr tho conference.
win ho ruhnittnd fn tho nunnhn for
ratification.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
AMERICAN oARsMAN WIN
 PRINCIPAL REGATTA EVENTS

St. Catherine's., Ont, July 2S-Am- erican oarsInen were victorious today in the principal events on the pro- gram of the Canadian Henley regat ta.
 R. Sherman, crack sculler of the West Side Boat Club, of Buffalo cap tured the junior singles; the four oar ed shell of the same club finished first In the 40 pound class, while the Detroit Boat clubs eight won four rival Canadian boats in the ,140-pound class.
 Sherman, in winning the junior sim gles defeated three Canadians, Karl SWitzer, of the Lachine Rowing club, F. R. Foll of St. Catherine's and D. E. Lewis of the Argonuts. In last place most of the distance, Sherman staged a spectacular finish, overtak- ing all three rivals and leading Swift ger by six seconds. His ime was 10: IS for the mile and a half.
 The Buffalo four pared shell finish ed five lengths ahead of Ottawa, with boats of the Brockville Rowing club and the Don Rowing club third and fourth. The time was S:48.
 Four American scullers followed J. Ingham of the Dons, winner in the 40 pound singles over the Henley dis tance. They finished as follows: J P. Hum, Philadelphia second; Vii liam Paynes, New York, third; w H. Gridley. Detroit fourth; H. F. Haynes finished fourth in the 13C pound singles later over a mile and half. The winner was R. J. Clench of St. Catharine's and hte time 10:22 2-5 Hum of Philadelphia, withdrew from this event.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
ALHAMBRA HERE SUNDAY, REYNOLDS
 OFGEORGE TOWN TOOppOSE CANAVAN

Fans are anticipating a real base bali battle at the Fairgrounds Sun day when the fast Alhambra team of Worcester meets the local Kacey team for the third time this season. The Alfambra club has beaten the local team twice this season. once on the home grounds and once at Worcester. Caravan beat the local team here by an to 1 score and at Worcester Bill Horan, Holy Cross pitching ace, beat the local team 2 to 1, due largely to an error in the ninth inning.
 Canavan will pitch for Alhambra on Sunday but will be opposed by fast a battery as there outside the big tent. This battery is Reynolds and Kenyon, the undefeated Georgetown battery that turned in 1T straight wins for the Washington university
 Both members of this battery have been offered contracts with big league teams, Reynolds being offered Gi- ant contract and Kenyon an Ameri- can league contract During the past 1 season-this battery was rated as the best in America. Reynolds since leav- l ing college has pitched in IT games and has won 16 making his record stand at 33 won and one lost out of 8 games. Kenyon is a snappy catcher
 with a good baseball head, and, no only that, he is a good sticker hay. ing led his team win an average O | .42o for the season, most of his hit:
 going for extra bases. With this bat
 tery stacked up agains it looks al though the Alhambra team would havt 1 hard sledding here Sunday.
 Not only will the Norwich Kacey have a strong battery but the infielt 1 looks good with Hunifield. who ha
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
TURNS DOWN OFFER
 FROM THE GIANTS

New York, July 2s-Announcement is made by the athletic management of New York University that Joe Flynn, the University's sensational shortstop, will not play with the Gi- ants next year as has been reported but will finish his college career This will give his one year more as the head of the Hall of Fame team, he having been reelected captain for his senior year. Flynn's record last spring easily established him as the Babe Ruth of college baseball, he having made fourteen home runs, an average of one for each game played. Out of fifty-four times at bat he hit safe ly thirty-three times, giving him a batting average of 515, figure which no other college player even approach ed. Hymns fielding average for the season was 919. One of McGraw S scouts, after seeing Flynn play sev- eral times, recommended that the Vii olet captain be offered a Giant con tract, but Flynn decided he would fin ish his college career before making up his mind whether he wanted to enter professional baseball.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
sWAN-EE COLTS WIN FROM
 THE OLD CORNERS

The Swan-ee Colts staged a ninth inning rally at the Fairgrounds Fri day evening and trimmed the Old Corner team to 4. The game was close until the ninth when Jack liar rington who had pitched fine game up to then weakened and five runs were scored on errors. Jack pitched fine ball from the first but as 1t be- came darker the umpires eyes became weak and Jacks benders were miss ed completely. Ferguson pitching for the Swan -ees was invincible and re- ceived good support.
 The feature of the game was the base stealing of Harrington. Jack stole second with the bases full Oh, how the crowd cheered him. Matt Min go furnished the sensation batting features of the game coming up in the fourth inning with three men on bases and then flaming. The attend ance was rather small. Among the mo- tables present was John Dennis, and Constable Kelly with his black jack and gun to preserve the law and order and keep the kids off the roof of the grandstand.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
SPORT NOTES

Billy Southworti1's long absence from the Braves lineup. due to in juries. has proved a big handicap to the Boston team
 Can the St. Louis outfit stand ths gaff of two more months of pas timing, with the pace growing not ter at every jump
 Detroit has surely Fattened up al the expense of the Yankees, the Ti- gers beating the Hugmen 9 times in the last 10 games.
 The life led by the Senators this season has been a swell illustration of the ups and downs of a major league baseball team
 From the way the Athletics have been slipping. Connie Mack still has the same old job of trying to build up a winner.
 Del eainer, veteran first sacker of the Cardinals, is playing a brand of ball this year as good as he delivered when he first broke into the big yard,
 The Cubs suffered a severe blow when Arnold Statz was hit by a pitch ed ball in Pittsburgh. The speedy out fielder will be out of the game for some time.
 No big league team has anything on lne heQS WNeN lle 4AoI all uuSA4rS al a travelling at their best But like oth- CT pastimers, they can't always go at top speed.
 Kid Gleason's White Sox are still in the pennant hunt, with veterans and youngsters alike stepping out and doing their stuff In Philadelphia, the Special days" are named in honor of some Ptil of Mackmen, with presents and every thing for the pastimer. just like pen nant contenders. If the Cleveland Indians are as sue cessful on heir home lot as they are on the Eastern trip, the Browns and Yankees will have to play their heads off to stop the Speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
ASHLAND AND WILLIMANTIc TO
 BATTLE FOR FIRST PLACE

The stage is all set for the big sest battle of the season Sunday at Ashland Park. Jewett City. The Thread City boys are the attraction and as the season rolls on it looks like Ashland and Willimantic have the edge on the other clubs in the league though the first and fourth clubs are separated by only game and a half Ashland now leads the league by half game, Willimantic pushing them hard.
 Last week these two clubs met in the most thrilling battle of the sea son, Willimantic winning in ten inn ings. It was one of those games where he breaks counted and Ashland fig ures that the breaks can't always go the same way. There will be one change in the home clubs lineup and Willimantic will stand pat on the club that won last week.
 Judging from the enthusiasm shown by the fans, the biggest crowd of the season will turn out Sunday. The grounds are being put in the best of shape for this game and some fast baseball is promised and with so much at stake for both clubs the fans are bound to see a little excitement that is not on the program.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

been signed with Connie Mack, GOV ering the keystone sack, Babe Adams. on first, Bobba Conley on short and Sank on third. Sank has struck his stride and is polling the old apple to all corners of the orchard for extra pillows.
 Jimmy Blagriff in left is going good and Eddie Mckay, has been showing his old college form. Jack Clabby the only other local boy outside of Ed die Mckay is hitting fast pace both afield and at bat.
 The Alhambra club has been streng thened by the acquisition of Doherty last seasons Holy Cross first string saeker. Doherty is a finished product in the field and a reliable man at bat. Halloran is another Holy Cross man who is now playing right field for the Alhambra club. With the ad- dftion of these two college players the Alhambra team comes here stronger than in the first game and as tho local team is much stronger than al that time it looks as hough the fans would get run for their money Int | lineups:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
WILLlMANTIc PLAYS AT
 STATE HOSPITAL TODAY

The Riverview Club of the Norwich State Hospital will meet the fast trav- cling American Thread Co., team of Willimantic this Saturday, after noon on the Hospital grounds.
 The American Thread team is now leading the Eastern Conn. League and the game should be interesting from the start. The Hospital nine has now won F straight games and have pro- ven their batting strength by trounc- ing the fast Sub-Base team twice within two weeks.
 Lefty Dowd will take the mound for the Riverview Club with Pepper Reddy on the receiving end. Mathew son or Hamel will twirl for the Thread Co.
 Wednesday the Riverview Club will play at Eastern Point and Saturday August 5th, the fast nine from the Conn. State Hospital at Middletown will come to Norwich to revenge their 50 defeat of last Wednesday. This game will be held in conjunction with the Annual Field Day for the Patients at the Norwich State Hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
LEONARD GETS $121,755
 FOR HIS SHARE OF RECEIPTS

New York, July 28-Benny Leonard received $121.755 for defending his lightweight title last night in Jersey, City, N. J., and Lew Tender, Phila- delphia challenger, received $62, 300 according to official figures made public tonight by Promoter Tex Ric- kard. The fighters received 62 1-2 per cent of the receipts after the deduc- tion of taxes. Leonard's share was AZ 12 and Tenders 20 per cent. Ric- kard's profit was placed at $906sS.
 The paid attendance was announced as 43,S55 and the gross receipts $327, = 565 Including complimentaries and working tickets the crowd numbered 46016.
 The figures for the Leonard Tend Ter bout have been exceeded but twice in ring history. The gate receipts for the Dempsey Carpenter contest a year ago were $1,623,380 and the Dempsey Willard match in Toledo in 1919 drew $452,522.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
BRADLEY LEADS IN CONN.
 STATE TRAP TOURNEY

Bridgeport, July 2S-L. H. Bradley, of Hartford, led a field of sixty in the first half state championship sim gles target trap shoot matches with a score of 9S out of a possible 100. He had a one bird advantage over Mayor Reed of Manchester, N. H., who broke 9S. Three gunners were tied for third place.
 F. o. Williams, of New Haven, led the field at doubles targets breaking A out of a possible 50. Herbert Bar stow of Rockville was the runner -up with 43 out of 50 Williams also led the field in the open doubles making the score as in the amateur event
 J. Howard Hawkins, of New Hav- en, topped the professionals in the doubles breaking A birds out of 50 Captain w. H. Richards of the Elm City, was the runner-up with 42.
 The winners in the singles classes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
Roque Courts Arc Models

The annual tournament of the Am erican Roque league, held in Chica- go last week, has brought into prom thence the wonderful improvement in Garfield park by the west park board in the construction of two new courts, in addition to the three already in stalled, and the most complete light ing system ever installed for any roque courts, worked out scientifically by the electricians of the west park board whereby games can be played at night as we'll as by day.
 Players in the recent championship on the Garfield park courts were en- thusiastic over the steel borders and springbrass arches and the system of lighting and many requests have been received from players for Los Angeles