davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
. Country DOings
 ! < . | | : | | . . . . . . . .

The high winds that were blowing a few days ago were not caused by the long speech of Governor Campbell in Williams on the night of the 4th, but were blowing up the punch and kick that are going to be in the do- ings at the Red Lake fair, tomorrow, the 14th. There will be good old time dance in the school house in the evening. The successful political can didates will be there, as it will be the largest country gathering of the year.
 A large crowd attended the barn masquerade at the w. T. Morgan ranch in Garland Prairie last Satur- day night. While the crowd was not as large as that which attended the dance there on September 9th, they were just as merry and happy, and danced until the wee hours of the morning. The barn was nicely decor ated with sprigs of cedar. Sheriff Bill Campbell was good fellow and had passed around generous supply of good candy. Jacob Buss also pass ed around candy. Howard Marine passed around cigars. Every dance that Mir. and Mrs. Morgan has given has been big success, and has drawn larger crowds than any other place in the country, but Bill has leased out his ranch for the coming year to w. R. Morgan, so there will probably be no more dances at the Morgan ranch for couple of years.
 It looks as if Williams is going to be a noisy place this winter, judging by the number of music teachers. So far Williams has about five piano teachers, in addition to several teach CTS of other musical instruments. There will be sweet satisfaction in living in the peace and quiet of the suburbs, where you will be disturb ed only by the yapping of the coy- otes.
 Tom Venable, who has been spend- ing a few months in California, re- turned to his homestead in Pittman Valley in new auto, on the 9th. By the looks of the new car, Tom evil dently has been prospering.
 The Anderson sawmill, which has been running at Chalender this sum- mer, is closing down. Most of the lumber cut at the mill is shipped to Phoenix, where MT. Anderson oper- ates lumber yard.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

The Anderson sawmill, which has been running at Chalender this sum mer, is closing down. Most of the lumber cut at the mill is shipped to Phoenix, where MT. Anderson oper- ates a lumber yard.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

Tom Venable, who has been spend- ing a few months in California, re- turned to his homestead in Pittman Valley in a new auto, on the 9th. By the looks of the new car, Tom evi- dently has been prospering.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
MARCH %, 1922

Copyright 1892 ty Star Company
Great Britain RIGHTS Reserved Rrgstof,f b. ~ Patent oncs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
ARMouR AND MARsToN TIE
 AT sHENNECossETT LINKS

New London, July 2o.-In the quail flying round of the annual mems invi5a- ton golf tournament played at the Shennecossett Coutry club at Eastern Point today, Tommy Armour, the pres ent title holder. tied Max Marston of the Marion Cricket Country club. Philadel- phia, both scoring 72 in the first Is holes played this morning. Marston went. out in S7 and in; in 35 and Armour went out in 35- and in. in 37.
 The tie will be played off on SatIr day morning on. the same links
 In the match play this afternoon. Ar mour defeated S. L. Fuller of the Ata- wamis Country club. 6sto A. Marston de- feated Captain Dwight Partridge of the Bedford City Country club 5 and 4.
 In the first flight of the beaten eight to be played tomorrow Captain Partridge will meet J.. J. Howe. of the ,Knicke-- blocker Country. club; c. E. Van Week of the Greenwich Country club will meet ] F. C. Godchaux of New Orleans: Dewitt Balchi of Cincinnati; Country club meets Louis 'Petloy of .Westerly,-R- I.
 In-.the second fiightrR. K ,Le- Blond of Cincinnati win meet, J. R. Rousseau Uf Misquamicut c. ". Carroll of Shenns- i cossett meets pr. Valentine Eldred; R. B. Le Blond will meet R. B. Kempton, and A. sF.e Adams will meet H. Derocl.- ers.e s- rs ssE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
5RAsslLL LOSES THREE
 STRAIGHT GAMES AT CHICAGO
(Special to the

Especial to the Bulletin)
 Chicago. IL, July 20-Gerald Bras sill of Norwich, Conn, playing in the National Rcque tournament here drop ped three games yesterday to Buff fum, Euchner and Turner. The games were good but in the play with Buff fun and Turner, Brassill was con- tinually wired and most of his shots were bank shots from bad lies The game with Euchner was close but af- ter Brassill had missed on the twen- ty-eighth wicket Euchner collected the balls and ran out.
 The first two games in the play for he Gates -Underhill diamond medal went to Buffum who won from Dr. Davis of Newcastle Pennsylvania. Brassill is also a challenger for the medal and plans are under way to have him play the thinner of the Buff tum-Davis match. The results in yes- terday's play follow;
 Buffum beat ,Brassill, 32 to IS: Tur- ner beat Selden, 32 to Is; Euchner beat Brassill, 32 to 2s; Argelbright beat Selden, 52 to 24; Turner beat BrassilI S2 to il; Keene beat Buffum. 32 to i4; Wilson beat Argelbright, g. to 0:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
CLOSE FINISHES FEATURE GRAND
 CIRCUIT BILL Al KALAMAZOO


 Kalamazoo, Mich, July 2o-(By the A. P.)-Close finishes featured the afternoons Grand Circuit racing bill at Recreation Park. An average time of -2:o6 2-3 was made in the 12 heats raced.
 In three of the 12 miles, less than a length separated the first and sec ond horses with the field close up. l The big upset of the day took place in the POT trot when Main Lick, the favorite, finished fifth in the three l heats with Pop Geerss Peter June | leading. King Watts was second in l the first mile, but had to give way to Miss Ellen Todd in the remaining l heats.
 After winning the first mile of the 1 SS,000 Columbia hotel purse for 2:19 l trotters, with the Laurel Hall, Walter I Cox had to draw the eastern colt on 1 account of lameness after which Tom I my MGTphy drove Princess Etawah l to victory in straight heats. The Mur : phy mare finished behind the Cox en- | try in the opening. Voltage and Wal ter Sterling split the third honors. The best time of the afternoon was hung up in the 2:12 pace, when the southern lilly Abbacy, the favorite 1 lraveled the second heat in 2:04 1-2; l the Thomas entry took the race ir straight heats with King Bingen and Robert M, taking turns in hurryine the winner. along down the stretch. l Lee Tide and Noble Argot, were even up favorites in the 2:19 trot, the Cox entry taking two out of three heats, finishing second to Frederick K, in the opening mile, while the best the Geers horse eoud do was to trai the pair except in the second mile when the Memphis star came in sec ond in a closely punched finish.
 The crowd was the largest Thurs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
NET STARS FINISH t4TH
 DAY IN HURRICANE MANNER

Brookline, Mass, duly 20-The only competition that developed at Chest nut Hill on the fourth day of the Longwood bowl singles tournament, was a race between the ranking play CTS to finish tl1sm matches in jig, time. William T. Tilden II, of Phila- delphia, rattled through three love sets in 26 minutes; R. N. William II of Boston, required about 15 minutes longer, while Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia, polished off his oppo- nent in straight sets in considerably less than an hour
 /The seeded players gained their semi-final brackets in hurricane fash ion, dropping total of ten games in the nine sets that they played. The contestants seemed to enjoy the ab- sence of. sun and humidity for the first time this week. The opposition furnished to Tilden 1 by Sidney L. .Beals of Boston, was not of the most spirited order. but two of the games were carried to | deuce.
 Williams is using his new steel l framed and strung racquet and the merits of the new frying pan" are being discussed pro and con. On the whole today, Williams got off his shots with his old time crispness, but i there was not an inkling of defen- l sive play in his game. It was an ace or an error with the 1921 United I States Davis cup leader, and to his i credit his streaks of cratic play were I widely scattered.
 i Sound tennis judges feel that Will Hams can overcome Wallace Johnson i tomorrow, but the Philadelphia cop iestroker is not far from his best form | Johnson had greater control than J W. Foster today, so that the Bostor veteran yielded after he had gained five games.
 The best doubles display was fur nished by Phillip Bettens, of .Sar l Francisco, and Carl Fischer, of Phil adelphia, who defeated c. K. Shaw and c. J. Curley of Providence, R. The latter team has played together often and is considered formidable but frequent passes overhead paved the way for a one sided match in ia. Vor of the youngsters.
 I Tilden and Wallace Johnson nov.
 ed into the final round of the double:
 by defeating Harry Greenough ant
 Harvey tBundy, of Longwood, in three straight sets.
 .l The summary:
 l Longwood bowl singles, fourtl I round:
 1 William T. Tilden. II. Philadelphia
 defeated Sidney L. Beals, Boston, 60 60, so.
 l D. B. Rice, Boston defeated N. W
 Niles, Boston. 5-7, 6-2, 11-9, 6-3.
 R. Norris Williams, II, Boston, de
 feated J. W. Foster, Boston, 6-2, 6-2
 6-1.
 Longwood doubles, third roun, (completed):
 I Philip Bettens, San Francisco an,
 Carl Fischer, Philadelphia defeate,
 Charles K Shaw, and Clyde J. Cur
 ley, Providence, 6-2, 6-2.
 Irving Wright and Raymond B. Bid
 well, Boston, defeated L. B. Rice, an
 N. W. Niles, Boston, 6-2, 6-S.
 Seni-final round: William T. Tilden, II, and Wallac F. Johnson, Philadelphia, defeate Harry V. Greenough and Harvey H l Bundy, Boston, 6-2, GA, 6-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
EoGAsH AND RATNER TO
 FIGHT AT BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport will be the mecca for Nutmeg ring sports on Monday night when one of the best boxing shows of the season will be put on by the Casino A O., at the State Street open air arena. The star bout will bring together Louis Bogash, Bridgeport's s ring idol and Augie Rather, of New York. It will be the first meeting of the boys and as their ring records are well known to all followers of the fistic pastime, great fight is expected. They will weight in at 15S pounds and are carded to travel the 12round route
 The preliminaries should also un- cork some exciting sport Young Luby
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
MINNESOTA REFUSES TO
 RULE OUT T1TLE-HOLDERs

St. Paul. Minn.. July 20-The Min nesota boxing commission has ruled that headliners in ring fights in that state may not receive more than fif- ty per cent. of the receipts after the states ten per cent levy was deduct ed. This, they declared would be an aid to promoters, many of whom have lost money on bouts.
 The commission refused to concur in the decision of the New York box ing commisson which llls deprived Kilbane,; Wilson and Greb of their ti- ties. insofar as that state is concern ed. It is held that such action serv- . ed only to 'complicate ring matters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
LEHAY SUSPENDED BY
 CANADIAN AMATEUR UNION

Montreal. July 20-PauI Lvnay, am ateur heavyweight champion of the Province of. Quebec. who has. been ap- bearing in exhibition matches with Jack Dempsey was suspended today by the Amateur Athlete union of Can ada and may lose his amateur stand ing Tex 'McEwan, Ottawa profession al, will join the Dempsey sparring squad.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
LINE DEPT TEAM OF CONN. co.
 CHALLENGE E. c. co, TEAM

The Line Dept of the Conn. Co.,.
 have organized a baseball team and are out to clean up among power company teams in the eastern part of the state. Their first challenge is for the Eastern Conn. Power Co.,, team whom they want to pick on first. Manager c. J. Ryan of the Conn. Co.,, team says he wants the Power boys to produce their best so that the Line men can get some good practice. Ad- dress all communications to the man ager c. J. Ryan, Line Dept Conn. Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
HoRNsHY,s HOMER HELPS
 CARDS WIN FROM BRAVES

St. Louis, Mo. July 20-Rogers Hornsby's home run, his 26th of the season, with one on in the sixth, fea- tured the Cardinals 5 to 4 victory in 10 innings over Boston here today. The drive was made off Marquhrd. Del Gamers single with three on in the tenth won. the game. Three Bos- ton pitchers. McQuillan, Braxton and Oeschger were used in the tenth. Flack also hit a homer in the second inn ing. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
TANKS STILL HANG
TIGIHT To BROWNS

New York, July 2O-After losing eight straight games to Detroit. the New York Americans today reversed the score of yesterday and defeated the Tigers, E, to 1.
 The. Yankees won the game in the sixth inning, when they scored two runs after two were out on singles by Meusel Ruth and Schang and Ward. Ward clinched the game in the eighth when he hit a home run off Ehmke with Meusel and Ruth on base. Score:
 Detroit (A) New York (A)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
TopAYs SPORTS

 Meeting of Empire City Racing Association, at Yonkers. Meeting of Windsor Jockey club at Windsor.
 TRoTTING Grand Circuit meeting at Kala- mazoo.
 GOLF Central Pennsylvania mems championship, at Lancaster Kansas State amateur champi- onship closes at Fort Leavenworth. Massachusetts open championship tournament, closes at Springfield. Philadelphia open championship tournament opens at Ardnore, Pa.
 SWIMMING Indiana A A. U. championships, at Indianapolis.
 SHOOTING Kentucky State trapshooting tournament closes at Paris.
 YACHTING Annual regatta of Interlake Yachting Association, at Put-in- Bay.
 POLO Annual tournament of Rumson Country Club, Rumson, N. J.
 BOXING Charley White vs. Gene Belmont, 12 rounds, at Fl Paso. Paul Doyle, vs. Pete Latzo( 10 rounds, at Scranton. Freddie Jacks vs. Jack Bernstein F rounds, at Yonlers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
INDIANS CONTINUE WINNING
 STREAK. BEATING SENATORS

Washington, July 20-Cleveland re- corded it's eleventh consecutive vic tory today by defeating Washington s to 2 in the second game of the se- ries The visitors knocked Erickson out of the box in the fifth, when Ja- mieson clouted a home run over tho right field wall with Uhle, who had tripled, on base. Every Cleveland play made at least one hit. Score:
 cIevafand fAl Washfnntnn (hi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

from his long journey fcom Skokie
 Sarazen tied Seeley for medal honors with 75. SDariing, who taught sarazen the rudiments of the game when he waS caddie at Brookiawn. c3-ered the course in 76- Hubbard made it in IT.
 The champion was feted at a banquet following the match.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
GIANTS WIN EASY
 GAME FROM REDS. 7 TO 8

Cincinnati, July 2O-The Giants won the second game of the series from the Reds today to 3. Donohue allow ed only one hit in the first four inn ings, but was pounded hard in the fifth, sixth and seventh, and his sup port wavered at critical times. Ryan pitched strong game, especially with men on bases. Score:
 Xar4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
BROOKLYN TAKES GAME
 FROM CHICAGO CUBS

Chicago. July 20 Brooklyn defeat ed Chicago Il to I today. The wild ness of Kaufmann, coupled with err TOTS by Feb Henry and some free hit ting, accounted for the early lead of the visitors, who then made the game safe by hitting Stueland hard behind his passes. The Cubs scored six runs in the eighth, but were helpless against the offerings of Grimes aside from this inning. Score:
 RrroktVa chicaoo fN1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
LITTLE MARY WINS HER
 THIRD RACE ON CIRCUIT
(Special to The Bulletinl


 Northampton, Mass, July 2o-I,i. tie Mary, driven by Alderman, won her third victory of the Bay State season here today when she was driven under the wire a winner in the PA trot. Lit- tie Mary got away to bad start in the first heat but came through in the next three winning easily. Al Martin, the Rockville reinsman, drove his mount home. first under the wire in the first heat but was called by the judges for indifferent driving. and becoming peeved sent his horse to the barn. He then made a speech from the grandstand and the sympathies of. the crowd were with him. In the same race Tyson had his horse taken away for indifferent driv- ing and as. Brusie could do no better wtht-.the mount the house was given back to the. original driver for the last heat.
 Peter Kennedy. easily won the PIT pace and Iva Lou took the 2.11 pace. after q hard struggle. The summarizes: 217s mace .(3 in 51 Purse S2 0f1f1-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League.

Boston 4 St. Louis 5 10 innings. Philadelphia I; Pittsburgh 2; 12 fl nings. .New York z Cincinnati 5. Brooklyn H. Chicago '.
 American League. Chicago 2; Boston 3; 10 inningA St Louis 4 Philadelphia O.. Cleveland 8; ; Washington 2. New York 5 Detroit 1.
 Eastern League. Fitchburg 3 Pittsfield 4 Bridgeport 6 l; New Haven 2. Springfield 2 ; Hartford l. Albany 5; Waterbury 4.
 International League4 Jersey City g.; Rochester f. Newark ? Syracuse 10. Reading g; Buffalo 8. Baltimore 8; Toronto 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

selden heat Wilson, s2 to Q; Turner heat Jacobson. S2 to r; Jacobson beat Wilson, S2 to IS; Jacobson beat Selden, S2 to F; Keene beat Jacob son, S2 to |; Euchner beat Turner, g. to .2T: Selden beat Euchner, 02 to 6: Euchner beat Wilson, 32 to 21; Ar gelbright beat Turner, 32 to IS; Buf- finn beat Jacobson, 32 to I.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
Attention paredeviIs

The East Ends challenge the Dare devils for a game to be played at the Battlegrounds on Saturday afternoon. Answer through this paper or call 1467 between s and 6;5O o'clock any evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
WOODWARD IS SUSPENDED FOR INDIFFERENT PLAY1Neu

New Haven. Conn, July 2o-Frank Woodward, pitcher was fined $50 and lnedeIinleely suspended by President George M. Weiss of the New Haven club today for Indifferent playing. .'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

and Pete August, rising lightweights. will clash in the semi i-final go of 10 rounds. Young Levinsky will oppose Joe Saviola, while Johnny Mason and Harvey Kelly will swap punches.
 Terry Lee will officiate as referee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

day that ever attended Grand Cir cult meeting in Kalamazoo.
 The summaries:
 2.I2 pace, 8 heats, purse s1.00o: Abbacy, ch f, by The Aibbe. E CThomas) i 1 King Bingen, bg, tNdorrison) 2 Robert M, blk g, tPalin) 2 4 Bingenwood, IT, bg, (Childs) 4 3 Colonel Sparks, bg, (Stokes) ,
 Time s2:O2 S-4;; 2;04 1-2; 2:O5s S-4.
 2;1s trot, heats. Columbia hotel purse, s5,OOO:
 Princess Etawah. bm, by Eta wah, (Murphy) 2 1 l Waiter Sterling. bg. (Stokes) 3 2 < Voltae, br g, (Egan) 2 3 Alta Evans TO m, (Thomas) ' 5 Eleanor Guy, bf Goomis) 6 4
 The Laurel Hall, The Great Rose and Prince Redlac also started.
 Time 2:06 1-4; 2:07 1-2; 2:0S 1-2.
 2:1s trot 3 heats, purse s1.oeo: worthy, (cox5 1 Frederick K, bgNby Iowa Todd. Noble Argot, blk, g, (Geers) 8 ? 8 Peter The Brewer, bg, dRay) 2 Bunoo. Peter, bg. (Mfller) 4 Bay Felix also started
 Time 2:07 1-2; 2:OS 1-4; 2:o7 s-4.
 2;O7 trot, 3 heats, purse s1.2O0: Peter June, ch h, by Peter the Great, (Geers) i Miss Ellen Todd. bm. (Palin) 6 2 2 King Watts. bh. (McDonald) 3 Carmelita Hall, brs m, (Mur-
 phy) z Alieen Dillon, bm, (Derry) I 6 4
 Main Lick and McGregor The Great | also started. Time 2:O4 s-4 2;o5 s-4; 2;o7 8-4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
PIRATES WIN OVERTIME
 GAME FROM PHILLIPS

Pittsburgh Pa, July 2o-The Pi- rates won from the Phillies again to- day. 2 to 1, but had to travel P inn ings In, the last of the twelfth Glaz- ner doubled and scored on Maranville's s sacrifice and Bigbee's single after Ca rey had been purposely walked. Score:
 PhIladeluhIa (N) Fittsburgh. tM
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
Attawaugan Wants G.aues.

TherA- IA A. baseball. team are looking for Sunday. games out of town and viii challenge. any fase team in Eastern Con- necticut or Rhode Island. Write Mau- aser Charles Weeks sAttawaugan, Conn. Box 20, or phone 233-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
m FRI ln

tSi One out when winning run scored.
 (x) Bstted for Lee in nth
 Phrsderp6ia of 0 0 Q . q o-i Pittsburgh 70 ea0 0 Q 0 0 0 ~ Two base hits Williams, GIazler.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

l1l Two out when winning run secred Score by innings. SiTe7.ew . .........o GOO 20 I-5 Bub Ba-e .........0 l O 0 0 e-2 Tlrce base hit. sLlesnck Struck out by M- eartly l0; bS Fudn 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
American League
GAMES TODAY.
 National League

Boston at St. Louis, Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
 American Leaguc. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
DuGAN's SINGLE WINS
 GAME FOR RED sox

Boston, July 20-Dugan's single with two out in the last half of the tenth, following E. Collins error on Smith and Harris sacrifice gave Boston a 3 to 2 victory over Chicago today. Sheelys homer was a long drive ov- CT the left field fence in the seventh. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
sARAzEN AND~HUBBARD
 ssi;: <. LOSE AT BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport. July 20.-Gene 7 Sarazen. open golf champion of the United States, paired with J. TI,.- Hubbard was de- feated in. a foursome at the Brooklawn Country club here today by. W..P. Seeley. state amateur champion, and George sparling, 1 up. The champion played in wretched form and appeared fatigued
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
VAN GLIDER HOLDS ATHLETICS
 AND ST. LOUIS WINS

Philadelphia, July 20-van Glider held Philadelphia to five hits today and St. Louis won the second game of the series, 4 to 0. Four double plays in the first seven innings kept the Athletics from reaching second, only 21 men facing Van Glider during that time Scorn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
NEW HAVEN RAILROAD. MEN WANTED

Permanent positions for competent whose work is satisfactory as:
 Machinsts, Boiler Makers, BIacksmiths, Sheet Metal Workers and Electrical Workers, 70 cents per hour. Car Inspectors and Repairers 63 cents per hour. Machinists Helpers, Boiler Makers Helpers, Blacksths Helpers, Sheet Metal Workers Helpers and Electrical Workers Helpers,s 47 cents per hour. This is not strike against the Railroads, it strike waged against reduction of pay ordered by the United States Railroad Labor Board effective July 1st 1922.
 Apply to Assistant Superintendent Office, Room 12 Union Passenger Station New London, Conn.
 Office Hours-7:OO A. M to zoo P. M
 R. M. SMITH, Asst Superintendent.
 New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
St. Lcu!s tNl
Boston {

 @ One out when winning run scored tx Batted for Marauard in 9th. (xx) Batted for AinSmith in 9th tzz) Batted for Mannin eOth. txxx) Batted for Schultz in the 10th. Score by innings: Boston :. .......o 3 o 0 o10 u-4 St. Louis ......0 0 2 q Q i-5 Two base hits. Ford. 2. Boeckel Mann, Nicl1p- son. Smith Home runs. Flack and Hornsby
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

Totak st z4 T
 (x) Batted for Je1es in Srh.
 fxxl Batted for oldham in 9th
 scors Ay innings: prrott .s.s......1 Q Q % 0 . es Nav York .s.........l 0 O. o2 0 8 E5 Two base hits Veaeh. McNany. MelsaL Thrse e<sa hit. Ward Home run, Ward
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

tz) Batted for Donohue in Tth
 tzz) Batted for Gillespie in 9th
 Score by innings: O.. New York .. -..O n 2 2 q ~ Cincinnati ........0 0 0 % Q o-3 Two base hits. Pinelh Donohue Three base hit Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

Helen Scott, bm, (Nickerson) 2 g.. Joe Mckinley, bg. (Pickle) 4 4
 Time 2.16A. 2.14A, 2..sA. 2.17h.
 2.11 Pace, @ in 3, Purse S50o.- Iva Lou, bm, Ortolan Axwor-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

tI) Batted for RomrneI m gth. Score by innings: St. Louis .-.......t O. 2- PniSadephis .....O Q 0 0 o %
 Two base hits Gerber. severeid.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
Boston lA1
lotals s5 ez29 ,s

tz) Two out when winning run scored.
 txl Batted for Faber in 9th
 Score by innings Chicago .......0 a o 0m- D g-s Beston ., r.-...I 0 70 Q O. e s-3 Two base hit. o'Rourke, Home run. Sheey
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
Kidnapping the Orioles and holding

them until the close of the Interna- tional league seasons looks to be the only way to stop Baltimore from win ming another pennant
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
Chicago CN)

fz) Batted for Kaufman in 9th
 tzzl Batted fer Eubanks in sth.
 Score by innings: Brooklyn .........r 0 0 2 0-.- Chicago f ......0 0 . $ CT Two base hits. Wheat. Eubsnks. Three base his. B. Grimes. Fribsrg Home run. O. Crimes