davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

phnadeiphia. June s-&Lew Tendler. nf philadciphia. tonight knocked out prhhv Barrett. of Clifton Heights. Pa. i- the sixth round of their scheduled clrht round bout at the National lea -uo hasahau mark in the presence Of more than 10000 spectators, one of tho biggest crowds that ever saw boxing match in Philadelphia. The knockout came toward the close Of the sixth round.
 It was a ripping left hand swing that caught BaTvett full on the solar plex- ue He dropped 10 the mat, writhing with pain. and at the count of ten his seconds jumped into the ring to revive him. Many persons in the crowd believed the blow was low but Referee Herman Taylcr declared 1t was not
 From the beginning until the finish ing blow Tender showed that he was tho master Although both boxers were said to have weighed in at 1Sf I-2 rinrside. Barrett appeared to be lighter and was more immature than his opponent
 George Chaney. of Baltimore, sent Allie Mack. of New York. to the mat For the count In the opening round of a scheduled eight round contest. Be- fore the round was half over Mack LOOK tAe count NA tAhAl~ d~S d SSoA1 of two hard iabs in the solar plexus. Two crashing uppercuts to his chin put him away.
 In the semi-final. Earl France of Los Angeles. shaded Tim Droney of Lancaster in a clean eight round bout. Not once during the contest did Ref cree Clutch have to put his hand on either man or step between them to prevent hitting in the break-away.
 Phil K O. kaplan. Jersey City, gave Joe Jackson. Philadelphia, a severe hammering in the second bout and won by a w.de margin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
PRESIDENT HARDING AND TAFT
 ACCEPT HONORARY OFFICES

New York, June 6-President Hard ing and Chief Justice Taft of the su- preme court have accepted the posi- tions of honorary president and vice president respectively of the Ameri- can Olympic association, it was an- nounced today by Colonel Robert M. Thompson, president of the associa- tion.
 Two additional members also were elected to the Executive committee at it's meeting. They were Henry Breck- enridge, former assistant secretary of war, representing the National Fen cers association and Julius H. Barnes president of the National Chamber of Commerce, representing the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen.
 Colonel Thompson, who sailed today on the Mauretania, said he hoped to reach Paris in time to participate in conferences following the meeting of the International Olympic committee, and that while abroad he would have several informal meetings with Olym- pic officials of other nations relative to the games of 1924.
 Upon his return, arrangements will be completed for the meeting of the A o. A., scheduled for November, at which time the American Olympic committee for the 1924 meet will be appointed. lie said that the new or
 ganization was progressing rapidly 1 and would be in a position to han 1 dle the numerous details incident tc l Americas participation in the inter- national meet following the Novem- | Der conference.
 The personnel of the executive com
 mittee, including the recent elections i follows:
 Colonel R. NJ. Thompson, president i W. c. Prout, first vice president; J l T. McGovern, third vice president; J A. Barnes, treasurer; Colonel A. G Mills, Dr. R. Sayre, Murray Hubert J. B. McCabe, General F. A. Phil l lips, s. A. Sin1ond, Henry Brecken ridge and F. w. Rubien, secretary l Two addition members will be ap l pointed later as representatives of tn
 secretary of war and secretary of tn navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
HARNESS NoTEs

The new dates for the annual fair at Stoneboro, Pa., are Sept AT.
 The Canadian racing season got away to a good start at Chesterville.
 Lon Mcdonald has worked Rifle Grenade (S) 2.04 3-4 in 2.13, with the last half in 1.03.
 Up in chilly Calgary, Alta, Hal. N. c. A. 2:05 3-4 won two heats in 2:11 1-4 last week.
 Albert Merrill has been selected as the starter at the Readville Grand Circuit Meeting.
 One of our big fair cities of the East may be the home of brand-new mile track in 1923.
 the prize package among the three year odds in the Cox stable.
 E. E. LaBarr of Belleville, Ont, has been engaged to do the starting at the Plattsburg, N. Y, fair this year.
 Wesley Gibbons is putting the fin ishing touches on his pupils at the Worcester, Mass, half-mile track
 J. D. Gallery, the Pittsburgh fancier left last week for a European tour but will return early next month.
 Robert B. Lundy, the Charles River Speedway trainer, has sold a Peter Volo yearling to N. Estabrook of Bos- ton.
 Ada Floyd CD 21s 1-2, the trot. ting mare owned by B. B. Lytle o Stoneboro. Pa, has been converted tt the pace.
 Three new arrivals at Belmont las week were Question Mark, Silky Man and Ruth Cummings, from Greenville $. c.
 George W. 2:14 1-4, the pacer owne, by John H. Lawrence of Hoboken, N J. is training to order at Weequahi, Park.
 The Hardin County Fair, at Kenton Ohio, recently closed six early-clos l ing events with 259 entries, an aver l age of more than 43.
 Joe SerTill moves from Nawbeel Farm to Belmont this week with 2 head mostly young trotters by Dillol | Axworthy 2.10 1-4 MT. Geers already has made ar engagements to drive Sanardo 1.59 B. at Indianapolis, Milwauke, Davenport | Iowa, and Aurora, IL | Ben Ali 2:O3 IA, Xanthia, 2:2O l.. Miss Peter Splan 220 1-4, Old Glor 2:20 IA and three youngsters owne by a syndicate of Hartland, N. B horsemen, have been shipped to Wood stock, N. B., where they will be fitte by William Brickley. ! Malee 2:o9 and Nora Hill 2:o9- B..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
AMERICA AND ENGLAND TO
 ENGAGE IN MINIATURE RACE

New York, June 6-America and England will renew their traditional sporting rivalry for the supremacy of the seas in a series of yacht races starting Thursday off Bayside, L. L, the prestige of each nation will rest upon two men seated in skiffs with pairs of oars in their hands and twi miniature yachts in front of them
 It will be Americas introduction to the sport of international model yacht racing, a hobby of about half a cen tury's cultivation in America, but a profession of ancient and intense in terest in Europe whence comes Will liam J. Danels of London to contest with Americas s best in the United States Model Yacht Racing Associa- tion.
 MT. Daniels will sail the miniature endeavor and E: A. Bull of Brooklyn, who defeated AT American designers with his Polmadot has been chosen to defend the trophy cup donated to the Association.
 MT. Daniels boat, the Endeavor, is long with comparatively small sail area while the Polkadot, the defender, is short with the comparatively large spread of 'tcanvas''-in this case bal loon cloth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
JIM THORPE TO PLAY
 WITH HARTFORD TEAM

Hartford, Conn, June 6-"Jim" Thorpe, famous Indian ball player and Olympic champion, accepted the terms of the Hartford club of the Eastern League today, and was order ed to report here at once. Thorpe is now in Portland, Oregon, where he was recently released by the Portland club of the Pacific Coast League, in order to reduce expenses. He was said to have been the highest priced player in the Coast League and will undoubtedly command the highest salary ever paid by a club in the Eastern League. Thorpe has had ma ior league experience, having been a member of the New York Giants a few seasons ago. Last year he played with Toledo of the American Association and had batting average of .342.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
VOCATIONAL WINS ANNUAL
 'NTERsCHoLAsTlc TRACK MEET

The speedy Vocational track ath- ietes brought the Red and Black through with flying colors Monday afternoon at Morgan park, New Lon Ion when they captured the second annual Tnterschoiastic Athletic Coun- .il of Eastern Connecticut track meet that was postponed from Saturday morning on account Of bad weather. This is the second consecutive year that Vocational has won it. Last year v. n. $. was victor on Memorial day 1n the W. r. A. campus.
 There were three schools represent 1d In the list Of II events. The total point score at the finish of the final event. which was the one-hah mile -slay. read Vocational 49. Stoninigton a. N r. A. 2q These totals do not have the results Of the mile run fig 4red In them as the final outcome of this race has not been decided as yet
 Summary Of Events
 ..0-vard low hurdle-First. Eglise, V.. second. Dalton. "; third, Max son. V.. fourth. Kenyon, s. Time, S1 f-S seconds.
 440-vard run-First, Chase. N; second. Nichols. S: third Thatcher, N. fourth Kenyon, s. Time, 5s Is
 i0O-yard dash. first heat-FIrst. Chesaiiier s.; second. Noonan, V; third. Eulle. S.. second. Moran, N; third Baliastrini. S. Final heat first N0ouau. V.: second Hornisher. s; third. Chevallier. S.. fourth. Eulle, S.. Time of final heat n 2-5 seconds.
 l.-pound shot put-First, Borkman, VI @ feet inches; second. Davis N 32 feet. g inches; third Corwin, V. al feet f-1 inches. fourth CheVal- uer. s.. a feet. g 12 inches. Cor win won the throwoff and so placed .hirdl
 s20-yard dash-First. Noonan, V; second. Nichols, S.; third, Moran, N; 'ourth Eglise, V. Time, 25 S-5 sec 5nds.
 Pole vault-First. Chase, N.; g feet, g inches, second. Sage, N; third Clark. N.. fourth Barrett. s.
 Running broad jump-First Noon m. E.; q feet. 10 inches; second, Kenyon g.; IS feet, 1-2 inches; lhird. Mulcahy. S.: IS feet, inches; fourth, Roux, &. (no distance given outl
 sS0 yard run-First Coffey. S.; sec ond, Nibber. "; third, Sage, N; fourth Casey. s. Time minutes 21 2-5 seconds.
 Banning high jump-First, Brown, N.. feet, { inches; second, Dwyer, ", feet. 9 inches: third, Walz, N. } feet, q tnch fourth, Corwin, ", 5 feet.
 Hah mile relay race leach man run ning 220 yards)-First Vocational fNoonal, Dwyer. Eglise and Fisher) ; second, Stonington; third, Norwich F'-ee Academy. Time, l minute A1 l-5 seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

Another Philadelphia National lea que pitcher recently was sent to the hospital. Tom Sullivan, recently from the Albany (N. -Y.) club, was hit on the leg in batting practice before the game with Pittsburg Fearing his leg was fractured, he was sent to the Stetson hospital.
 Three Harvard records went by the board this year in track athletics, J. Fiske Brown threw the hammer 166ft fin at Princeton in the dual meet with the Tigers; Billy Burke set the mile record at 4:19 As in the dual
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
ROUGH WEATHER CURrArLs
 YALE ROWING PRAcT1

Gales Ferry, June 6,-The Yale crews had curtailed practice today because of poor weather conditions. One of the varsity shells was nearly swamped in the morning after the oarsmen had been out for some time in the rain and wind. Late in the day the river was calm and Coach George Corderry sent the two varsity crews for a, three-nile row. The stroke was kept low except during few spurts, when it was raised to 34
 The freshmen. under Jim Corderry, had a six-nile paddle this evening, using Dayy shell instead of the Simmons shell formerly used
 It was announced that a time trial over the four-mile course will be held Satur- day for the two varsity crews The win ner probably, will be selected as the var sity boat. and the other crew then will begin training for two-mile competition as the junior varsity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
THREE SYRACUSE ATHLETES
 LOSE LETTERS AND INSIGNIA

Syracuse, N. T., June 6-The Syra- cuse university athletic governing board tonight revoked all block let ters and other athletic insignia ever awarded to Kenneth c. Lavin, cap tain of this years basketball team and outfielder and leading hitter of the baseball team, and Amos Ingalls,, captain and second baseman of this years baseball team. Lavin and In- gals jumped the team before the end of the season, Lavin to join the New ark International league club and In gals to sign with Indianapolis of the American association. No action was taken in the case of Big Jim Murray, star pitcher who reports tomorrow to the Brooklyn National league club, Coach Carr reporting that he dismiss ed Murray from the squad for in- subordination before the season end ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
Point Score by Events
PRINCETON JUNIORS ARE
 AWARDED THEIR LETTERS

Princeton, N. J., June s.-The rnsm- 5ers of the undefsated Princeton junior varsity crew today were awarded the varsity "P' by special vote of the Prince Ion undergraduate athletic connittse The members Of the crew are c. Laustin. Portchestc-. N. Y; Hugh T. Bradley. Frankfort. Ky. F. L. Burke, Forest Hias N 1-' c. w. Burnhsm, Waterbury, conn R. s. Newlin. Whitford. Pa; F. [. Page. Pittsburgh. Pa and R. W. Laid iow. ? D. Mser and J. T. Pirie. Nsw York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
FIFTEEN SPEED KINGS
 ENTERED IN TACOMA CTAGxrr

Tacoma, June 6.-The entry list for the eleventh annual national championship classic to be held on the Tacoma. sneedY way on July was closed today with 6f- teen international racing stars signed for the event.
 The drivers entered include Jimmy Murphy, Harry Hartz, Ralph De Palma Tommy Milton. Cliff Durant, Ralph Mul. ford, Howard Wilcox. Roscoe Searles. Joe Thomas, Pietro De Paolo, Bonnie Hill Jerry Wonderlich, Leon Duray Art Kline and Frank Elliott.
 Capt. Eddie Rickenbacher, Barnez Old field, Joe Boyer and Earl Cooper will be officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
FRENCH TO GO THROUGH
 WITH OLYMPIC PLANS

Paris, June 6-The French Olympic committee, with 22 federations repre- sented, met this evening and decided to proceed with the organization of the Olympic game for 1924 The fol- lowing communication was issued af- ter the meeting:
 "The French Olympic committee has decided unanimously to continue with all the means at it's disposal the organization of the games for 1924. It authorizes its president to make a declaration to this effect to the in- ternational Olympic committee and to the public authorities"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
KNOCKS OUT BARRETT IN SIXTH

willing to defend his title at the legiti- mate featherweight limit at any time and place. provided a suitable purse is offered.
 Kilbane declared he just returned from New York today after a weeks visit, during which time he had received no offers to box. He added that he had re ceived only one offer to box in New York in the last year and a half. That. he said. was for a purse of s4o,o0o. which he did not consider large enough.
 Kiibane said he had never applied for a license to box in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
BELGIAN WELTER BEATS
 BILLY CARNEY IN 10 ROUNDS

Boston, June 6-Piet Eobin, Belgian welterweight champion, defeated Bill Carney of New Bedford in ten rounds here tonight. Tommy Noble, English featherweight champion was awarded the decision over Mickey Travers of Boston in the same number of rounds.
 Able Friedman won in ten rounds from Johnny Curtin of Fall River. The men are bantamweights.
 Pete Hartley, New York lightweight, defeated Johnny Clinton of Boston in 8 rounds. The fight was stopped af- tSr Clinton had received a severe gash over his eye.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
TIGERS SLAUGHTER ATHLETICS
 PITCHERS AND WIN. 14 TO :

Detroit, June 6-Detroit punched hits off Hasty and yarrison today and defeated Philadelphia 14 to 1. Pfi- lette held the Athletics safe at all stages: Heilmann hit his eight home ru3 or the year in the fifth inning, for the circuit with the bases fnIl
 Score: -OAl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
TANKS START WESTERN
 INVASION MTH VICTORY

it's first invasion of the west with a to 1 victory over Chicago today The locals outhit the visitors, but were unable to bunch them except in one inning when they saved them selves from a shutout. The Yankees hit Faber safely in only three inn ings, and they registered each time. Meusel cracked out his fourth hom-
 CT while Babe Ruth famed twice. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
CREE REPEATS PROPOSITION
 TO FRENCH BoxE1

New York, June 6.-Mystified by his failure to receive a reply from Georges Carpenter to his cabled offer of $50 900 for match in this country with Harry Greb, newly crowned American light heavyweight champion, Promoter Tex Rickard made it known today he had re- peated his proposition to the French boxer.
 Rickard plans to stage the contest, if successful in signing Carpentier, at Boyle's Thirty Acres. No date has as yet been suggested.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
N ationaI League.

National League. St. Louis 2. Boston '. All other games postponed, rain.
 American League. Washington 3, Cleveland 0. Philadelphia 1, Detroit 14. Boston 2, St. Louis 5. New York 3, Chicago 1.
 International League Buffalo 4. Syracuse 0. Rochester. ?. Toronto 6. Baltimore 6, Jersey City 2. Reading-Newark postponed, rain.
 Eastern League. Pittsfeld- Bridgeport postponed, rain. Springfield 1, Waterbury $. Albany-New Haven postponed. Fitchburg 5, Hartford (13 innings)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
WILSON DECLINES TO
 COMMENT ON RULING

Springfield, Mass, June 6.-Johnny Wilson, middaeweight champion of the world, tonight refused to make any com ment on the report from New York that the New York state athletic commission would forfeit his Gtle unless he fights Harry Greh within a specified time limit. Wilson Is this city visiting friends and will return to Boston tomorrow morning
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
THE WATERBURY CLUB HAS
 PURCHASED KING

Waterbury, Conn, June 6-The Wa terbury Eastern League baseball club announced that Kenneth King has been purchased from the Rochester International League Club. The pur- chase price is said to be $1,500. A pre- vious dispatch stated that King had been purchased by Fitchburg. the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
RAIN HALTS PLAY
 IN CONN. TENNIS TOURNEY

New Haven. Conn, June 6-Post- ponement of play in the Connecticut Tennis Championship tournament at the New Haven Lawn Club was forced by a down pour of rain to- day. Play yesterday went into the third round which will be resumed Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

club that sold him to Rochester, but officials of the Waterbury team ex- hibited a telegram from Walter E. Hapgood, confirming the sale and stating that King was on his way to Waterbury,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
RIcE's HOMER IN 9TH
 BREAKS UP PITCHERS BATTLE

Cleveland, June 6-A home run by Sam Rice with Bush on base i1 the eighth inning broke up a pitchers battle today between Erickson and Coveleshie. Washington defeated Cleveland to in the first game of the series. Peckinpaugh was out of the game with an injured back. Score:
 Washington (A) Cleveland (A)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
HIGH SCHOOL PITCHER
 HURLS, NO-HIT, NO-RUN GAME

Waterbury, Conn, June 6-Ray Pa radis, Crosby high school pitcher, twfrled a no-hit, no-run game against the Gunnery Prep School team yes terday in Washington, Conn. Only 2 men reached first, one on an error and another on a pass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
DODGERS SIGN SYRACUSE
 STAR BATTERY MAN

Syracuse, N. Y, June 6-Jim Mur- ray, star Syracuse university pitcher and heavy hitter, will report for duty with the Brooklyn National league club tomorrow. He signed a contract with Manager Robinson of the Dod- gers few days ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
BRAVES WIN FIFTH
 VICTORY IN A ROW

Boston, June 6-Boston made it five victories in a row today by defeating St. Louis to 2. In the eighth St. Louis made three straight singles af- ter Flack had been walked, scoring two runs with none out. Then the next three men were retired. INichol son and Holke hit well. Score:
 St. Louis (N Boston tO
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
NORWICH AND sNoB fl
 MAY MEET IN RACE


 New York, June 6-The possibility of meeting between Norwich. Ben jamin Blocks unbeaten colt, and Snob II, J. s. Cosden's imported sensation, considered by turg followers the fleet est three-year olds of the season, loomed today as a result of the an nouncement by Fred Burlew Nor vich's trainer, that he was pointing the colt for the Carlton stakes at Acqueduct, June 27.
 Snob's entry in the race, which is limited to three year olds and over a distance of a mile. was by no means certain but if the winner of the his toric Withers Stakes is successful in the $50,000 Belmont Classic next Sat urday, there is a strong proba bility that the rival thoroughbreds will meet later for the first time. Morvich's inn post for the Carlton would be 123 pounds, three pounds less than Snob would be asked to carry if victorious in the Belmont.
 Burlew's decision, incidentally, as- sured eastern race followers their first glimpse this season of the Ken lucky derby winner before he is sent to Latonia, Kentucky for the $50,000 special and the derby.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
viek Goes te Cardinals.

St. Louis, June 6.-Catcher Ernie Wick of Michigan university, a member of the mythical All-American football team last year, has been acquired by the St. Louis Nationals and joined the team at Boston yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
Boston (N)
rnt.l. m aal Il

Totals ss 924 T (x) Batted for Sherdel in 5th- .. tx1l Batted for North in 7th
 txxIl Bated for Walker in 9th
 Score by things: st. Louis .............o 0SoO 0-2 Boston . ..........o 0 0 l IT Two base hits. McHenry. Smith. Nixon. Three base hit. BarbzreA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
KILsANE SAYS HE IS READY
 TO DEFEND TETr.E.- ANrv TIT.

Cleveland. June s.-When told of the acton of the New York athletic commits sion. Johnny Kilbsne. festherweight champion. declared tonight that he Is
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
sHocKER PITCHES BROWNS
 TO TWELFTH VICTORY

St. Louis, June 6-Urban Shocker today hung up his twelfth victory of the season when the Browns defeat ed Boston, to 2. Tobin rejoined the Browns today after a weeks suspen- sion resulting from arguments with Empires during the Detroit-S St. Louis series. Jacobson hit a home run in the first inning with man on.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
GAMES TODAY.
 National League

National League St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York.
 American League. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Clevtland. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

Thieves are bound to their profes- sion by hooks of steal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
stephen Resians as Coach

Chicago, June 6-Walter P. Stef- fen, Chicalgo alderman and former
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
Totals s4 g 24 l5 l

Score by Innings
 Philadelphia O n 4 A Oet7olt ....".....I 2 q 4 vi
 Two base hits. Dykes. Cobb. Buege Three bass hits Jones Cobb. we.ch. Home runs. Heilmsn .ASd Yeach. NH -'u
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
IIId IT VIs St. Louis (A)
Totals 34 6 a4 10 2
 tI) Rated for Pennock in sth.

Boston ............o 0 % Q I 1-2 St. Louis .............2 Q 2 O 0 x5 | Two base hits. J. Collins. ElIerbe Three base hits Gerber. ssler. Home runs. Jacobson and oRourke.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
chIcauo fAl
NeR York (Al

 Score by innings: New York ........o [ As cfaeaso ............0 0 0 0 0 l o-f NV, lwo oA@e hits strunk. Hoyt Collins Home run,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

university of Chicago football star. who was elected to the superior court
 bench yesterday, will resign as head
 coach at Carnegie Tech at Pittsburg.