davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-14
CHAPTER VI.
Chacherre.

At ten o'clock that Monday morn
Ing Gramont's car approached Canal
street, and halted n block distant.
GramOnt left the car, and turned to
speak with Hammond.
1--WE made out at least two finger
prints on the luggage compartment"
he said, quietly. "Drive around to
police headquarters and enter a COM
plant In my name to a robbery Of the
compartment say that the thief got
away with some valuable packages /
had been about to mail. They have a
process of transferring f%ingerprints
such as these; get 1t done. Perhaps they
car identify the thief, for 1t must have
been some clever picklock to get into
the compartment without leaving a
scratch. 1t was someone sent by that
devil joachim Fell. and I'll land him
If / cam
"Then Fell will land us If he's got
the stuff"
'Let him! How can he prove any
lice to open up that compartment? Get
along with you!"
Hammond grinned, saluted, and
drove away.
Slowly Gramont edged his way
through the eddying crowds to Canal
street, and presently gained the impos-
ing portals Of the Exeter National
bank. Entering the building, he sent
his card to the private office of the
president; a moment later he was
ushered in, and was closeted with Jo-
seph Maillard.
The interior of the Exeter National
reflected the stern personality that
ruled 1t. The bank was dark, old
fashioned, conservative, guarded with
much %effrontery of iron grills and bars
against the evil doer.
The window men greeted their Gus
toners with infrequent smiles, with
caution and reserve so great that it
was positively chilly. Suspicion
seemed in the air. The banks reputa-
ton for guarding the sanctity Of
wealth seemed to rest heavily upon
each pair of bowed shoulders.
The business customers of this bank
found their affairs handled coldly, eff
ficiently, with an inhuman precision
that was admirable. 1t was good for
business, and they liked it. There
were no mistakes.
People who were accustomed to
dealing with bankers Of cordial smile
and courteous word. people who liked
to walk into a bank and to be met
with a personal greeting. did not
come here, nor were they wanted
here. Chance customers who entered
the sacred portals were duly cowed
and put i'm their proper place. Most
Of them were, that is. Occasionally
some intrepid soul appeared who
seemed impervious to the gloomy
chill, who seemed even to resent 1t.
One Of these persons was now stand
ing In the lobby and staring around
with a cool %impudence which drew un-
favorable glances from the clerks.
He was a decently dressed fellow,
obviously no customer of this sacro-
sanct place. obviously a stranger to
its interior. Beneath a rakishly
cooked soft hat beamed a c~ountenance
that bore a look Of self-assured imper-
tinent deviltry. After n look at that
| ~cOuntenance the assistant cashier
| crooked q hasty finger at the floor
guard. who nodded and walked to the
Intruder with a polite query.
"Can ! help you. sir?"
The intruder turned, favored the
guard with q cool stare, then broke
Into I laugh and . flood Of Creole dia-
|lect.
~Why. II It isn't old Lacroix from
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-14

him The guy was dom 1t for a ar
nival Joke, that's all. His loot is all
goin' back to the owners today. IT
needn't worry you, anyhow, There
was nothin' much to it-iewelry that
couldn't be disposed Of, for the most
part. We couldn't take chances on
that sort o junk"
81 should say not" Gumberts re-
garded him with a scowl. you've got
the stuff"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-14

Respectfully SuDmIJItu,
G.. II. Stoddart,
City Auditor.
Ordinance No. 80 was submitted and
given its first reading.
On motion Board adjourned.
T. |. Flittie,
Attest: Mayor.
G.. II. StOddart. City Auditor.
ADVERTISEMENT
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
eWS-Carperter Bout ExCites Interest

London. May CBy the A. P.)-The 1-ht between Georges Carpenter and Ted "Kid" Lewis in the Blackfriar's Read arena next Thursday evening is vcf-,nr such great interest that the Of the project have been ccm- 7s;Ied to largely increase the seating r.oumodations.
 There has been considerable quibbling 5e-xeen the managers of the fighters s,-t all the difficulties have not been sat- -ra~,orilv overcome Lewis had been ,ss-used of being desirous to wear ,ahock absorber." in the nature of --,hher tooth-urotector. This he has ,soun to the people of the Carpenter ann. and Carpenter. finding that it was ,,+ so formidable an affair as had been .,--,o-ed has withdrawn his objection to me withdrawal. however. carries rI,r ,t the proviso that the protector to \. vvo-n Inc night of the fight must be s,ovrn him in the ring before the bout.
 Another difficulty was the question or
 -sseree The boxers and the promoters i,sIlv agreed that the editor of a sport ,,,- ,sner should appoint the arbiter, ,-S be has nominated J. Palmer. It had ,.e, reported that Jack Dempsey Wno yin witness the battle. would referee' suf this proved untrue.
 There stiil is some mystery about the .-.irhs uof both men. Francois Descamps -iair,s that Carpenter tips the scales al iss pounds but there Is tendency in uoc-riur circles to believe that the hgnt- L-.vv-raizht champion will raise the searn around 1ss pounds. It Is expected hat Lewis VIII weigh in somewhere lbout 154 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL!
MARKEr WAS 1RREeuLAR.

New York. May s.-Alternate rec9s- sions and rallies attended today's ses sion of the stock exchange, an irregu- lar Co heavy tone prevailing at the close. The markets scope contracted visibily and total sales again fell slightly under lhe miliiou-share line
 There was less selling pressure among leaders. the occasional reversals appaI- sutly resulting more from an absence of buying power than from any coa- certed efforts of the short interests.
 Pools continued their maneuvers in several of the more obscure industrials and specialties, but their operations ellcited little or no outside support. h. active miscellaneous shares which fol- lowed in the wake of the March-April rise sustained extreme leases of to a points.
 Rails were the days only substantial features. their de5ound in the final hour going far to reduce the average of de- c,ines. New Haven made a new high record for the year al 30 3-S and sever li of the investment trans-continentals and coalers also improved Sales amount .o s55. 0Q0 shares.
 Further actual and prospective ad- rances in prices of raw and refined oils were announced, but reports of another GpEard revision of fabricated iron and stsel were not confirmed. Traders were not Inclined to pay much attention to the proposed senate inquiry into the steel merger now under way.
 The April tonnage report of the United States Steel Corporation will be made public tomorrow. Movements of stee Ehares today gave no hint that bookings would show an increase over those dis closed in the March statement.
 On the lighter inquiry, money rate: ,assd. all call loans being made at foul per cent. Private loans for 30 to % Jays were made at slight concessioui from the open rate. but longtime accom- modations remained unsltered.
 Advices received by banking interest," respecting de-elopments at Genoa ind -ated less tension In that quarter. A. ,oreirn exchanges were substantial, tbove yesterdays minimum quotations accepting remittanees to central Europe inis on Czecho-Slovalzia, Poland an' Austria showing weakness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. May 9-Wheat averaged highe rin price today, helped by reports of improved call from domestic miIlers and by talk of revival of foreign de- mand. The close, however, was unset tied, 1-2c net lower to 1 1-4c advance, with May 1.37 7-S to 1.S8 and July 1.23 5-8 to 1.23 3-4. Corn lost 1-2c to 7-Sy and oats 1-8c to 1-4@3-Sc. In provis- ions, the outcome varied from 10 cents decline to 15 cents advance.
 Word that flour business was picking up somewhat, came from Minneapolis and Toledo, as well as Chicago mtllers, and did a good deal to bring about the upward swing which started in the wheat market soon after the opening There also was some buying of May wheat here for millers who were removing hedges Gossip about better export business in wheat was based <partly on news of Flu ropean high prices for potatoes. Besides, upward of 1000, GOO bushels of wheat mostly Canadian, were said to have been l taken today for Europe at the seaboard 1 Considerable evening-up of trades to prepare for the government crop report due after the close, tended further to aid | the bull side of the market. The official
 estimate of the probable yield. however,
 was about as generally expected. Some weakness which developed in the market
 just before the close was ascribed to sell ing on the part of the longs. Deliveries
 on May contracts today were only mod
 crate, .Ooo bushels, but receipts were large, 423 carloads
 Crowded condition of elevators here tended to curtail local buying of corn and oats Assertions that 750,000 bush els of corn had been sold to exporters failed to act as an offset.
 Provisions at first had an upward slant in line with hog values but later weakened somewhat as result of com
 mission house selling of lard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10

government As and 5's displayed pro- nounced strength and buying of Rio Janeiro S's and Chinese railway 5's con- tributed to the better tone of these is sues.
 Domestic rails were most cratic, the uncertain trend of those bonds applying alike to investment and speculative is sues. St. Paul refund.rg and convert- ible 1-2's, Missouri Pacific As, Balti- more and Ohio As, Norfolk and West ern 6's and New Haven 6's featured the stronger bonds.
 St. Louis and San Francisco incomes Erie General As. Chicago and Alton 3 1-2's, St. Paul General As, Pere Mar quette 5's and Chesapeake and Ohio con vertible 4 1-2's eased. The same un- even tone was shown by utilities and in- dustrials were almost featureless. Total sales par value aggregated $16.743.- 900,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
ACADEMY PLAYS PoMFRET
 AT POMERET TODAY

The Academy baseball squads is s.beduled to play Pomfret school at Pomfrst this aftsrnoon. Thfs squad was put through a stiff practice yes terday afternoon in preparation for his annual game with the up state bows and from the outlook the local hirh school lads will set fast pace.
 There will be a change in the Acad- erly's lineup. Higgins will do the catching, while Randall and Strouse will take care of third. The rest or he lineup will be Brown ID; Gee 2b; Dyer ss; Walk f; Kilroy of; liar ris rf; DifHey D. A few subs will ac- company the team
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
COLUMBIA CREWS HOLD LAST
 PRACTICE SPINS TUESDAY

New York, May 9-Columbia uni versity's varsity, junior varsity and freshmen eight cared crews had their last practice spins this afternoon pre- paratory to going to Princeton Thurs day for the Child's cup races Satur- day.
 Coach Jim Rice is satisfied that the varsity crew which defeated Yale 10 days ago on the Harlem will give a good account of itself Saturday. One change is in prospect-the substitu- tion of Marshall for Levi as cox swain. The Blue and Whites prac- tice at Princeton will start Thurs day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
NOEL LOSES TO MCKENZIE
 CHATTER BEATS RIVERS
Especial to the Bulletinl


 Willimantic, May 9-McKenzie oe Moosup bowled a steady game here tonight while Noel of this city seem ed to have struck 6 slump and the Moosup bowler took the twenty string match for a purse of $500 by 200 pins. Noel succeeded in winning but one of the ten strings rolled here tonight, Mckenzie easily taking the other nine. The outcome of the match was not to be doubted after the first six strings had been rolled as Mckenzie with the lead of 54 pins gained at Moosup had increased the lead to 155 pins.
 The second match between Rivers of this city and Chartier of Moosup for a purse of S1O0 was an exciting match, Chartier winning by one pin. The final string was even to the last box when Chartier got a spare with g giving him the match and money. The scores follow:
 Noel 1Os. 122. 1O4. 1O4, 121, 194, 113.
 12S. 100. S9.
 Mckenzie, 122. 135. 137 13O, 114, 124.
 1IJ, 136. lOs, 1OS.
 Chartier, 135, 1O6, 104. 12s. 1s2, 121
 113. 112. 123, 131. River, 112, 135. 13O, 127, 112. III, 1Ss.
 124. 121. 13O.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National League. Cincinnati A. Boston 1. Pittsburgh 8, Brooklyn 2. New York 6, St. Louis 0. Philadelphia g, Chicago 4.
 American League. Philadelphia 15, Cleveland 1. Detroit 6, Boston 2. New York 8, Chicago ' (1o inrings). St. Louis z, Washington 5.
 International League. Buffalo 3. Reading 2. Toronto ', Newark 2. Jersey City IS. Rochester 5. Baltimore 14i Syracuse 6.
 Eastern League. Hartford 4, Pittsheld O. Bridgeport 6, Springfield 4. Waterbury 2, Fitchburg 0. New Haven 5, Albany ?.
 college Baseball. Syracuse ', St. Bonaventure 5. Fordham 4, Columbia 1. Vermont 4. Boston University 0. Princeton II. Lawrenceville School i. Georgetown 5, Washington College
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
McGRAW DENIES THAT GIANTS
 ARE CONSIDERING TOLEDO

St. Louis, Mo, May 9-John Me Graw, of the New York Nationals to- day denied the report that the Giants were considering taking over Toledo of the American association. He added however. that outfielder Boone, in fielder Black and a pitcher would be released on option to the Toledo club.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
METAL MARKET.

New York, May Stopper steady, electrolytic spot and nearby 13; later 13@13 Is.
 Tin easier, spot and nearby So.62 fu- tures 3O.75.
 Iron firm, number 1 northern 2400@ 2600 number northern 23.00@24.00 :; number 2 southern 17.5o@18.00.
 Lead steady, spot 5.25@5.50.
 Zinc quiet, East St. Louis delivery spot, 5.10@5.15.
 Antimony, spot 5.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
BOND MARKET

New York May S.-The. bond market continued to be influenced today by un- certain conditions in the stock list, al- though showing only sporadic heaviness. Liberties were failrly steady On great ly reduced dealings, and French and Bel gian government issues eased and Danish mu- icipals again lost ground.
 United Kingdoms were firm, Mexican
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
Ashland Wants Games

The Ashland Baseball club of Jew cit City is anxious to book games for Saturday and Sunday of this week. The Ashland club will play either at home or out of town. This will be the last open date before the Eastern Connecticut league opens. Ar engagements can be made by calling Hal Chase at teephone Hoo Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10

the intention of the league heads to have the cup which goes to the win ner in the league exhibited for time in each of the six towns in the league during the next few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10

victory of St. Louis over Washing ton today. A drive over the wall ly Judge with two on base in the third gave the locals an early lead and smash for the circuit by Tobin, SCOT ing Bayne ahead of him gave the visitors their winning margin in the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
What About It. Yanks7

The captain of the Arrows claims he has been trying to secure a game with the Union Street Tanks but the Tanks are apparently afraid 10 play his team. He wants a definite ans wer from the Tanks manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
HOME RUN BY PARKINSON
 WINS FOR PHILLIEs

Chicago, May 9-Parkinsons home run drive into the left field bleach CTS with two men on base in the 7th inning gave Philadelphia lead which Chicago was unable to overcome and the visitors won the first game of the series today. Score:
 Philadelphia (N) Chicago (N)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
THE STANDING. National Learue.
American League
Rosenthnl Goes to Hnrtford.

Boston, May 9.-The Boston American league club today released Outfelder Si- mon Rosenthal to the Hartford club of the Eastern league under an optional agreement. Rosenthal, a Boston boy, had his first try-out with the Red Sox during the spring training tour.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
be able to compete with the Blue here

Do dUIU lO OOLIpSI6 WIlII IHt DIuG LeI this week.
 Vinton Chapin, sprinter, whose ser vices the coaches had believed lost to aHrvard, for the entire season, has recovered fpom tendon trouble sufficiently to start against Yale, it was announced. Richard Whitney, Harvard's best high hurdler, and liar ry Davis, hope of the Crimson in the pole vault, are the other two.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
ATHLETICS GATHER 20 HITS
 OFF THREE INDIAN PITCHERS

Philadelphia, May 9-Hammering Coveleskie, Keefe and Bagby for twen- ty hits enabled Philadelphia to get back at Cleveland today with 15 to 4 victory. Yesterday the Indians won IA to 4. Four home runs two by Miller, four triples and two dou- bles were included in the Athletics hitting. Doc Johnston, former Cleve- lander had four hits, including two
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
HARVARb's HOPES BRIGHTER AT
 RETURN OF THREE ATHLETES

Cambridge, Mass, May 9--Harvard hoNes for success in the track meet NLth Yale on Saturday soarded today When it was announced that three Crimson athletes who were unable
 owing to injuries to take part in the M. I. T.. meet last Saturday would
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
KapIan Matched With Waaner

Meriden, Conn.,, May 9-Louis (Kid
 Kaplan who has not lost decision in his last 22 fights, has been match ed with Kid Wagner of Philadelphia, for 12-round contest here May 13.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
sharkey Wins From Moore

New York. May Slack sharlreys New York bantamweighi. was award ed the judges decision over Roy Moore of st. Paul. Minn-. in a fast 12-round bout tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
YANKEE ROOKIE BREAKS UP
 EXTRA INNING GAME

New York, May 9-Camp Skinner. 8 new Yankee rookie, broke up an exciting ten-inning game here today between the Yankees and White Sox by smashing a single through the box with Scott on third. Jones who releived Shawkey in the ninth, held the Sox safe. Score:
 RI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
DUNCAN'S TRIPLE DECIDES
 BRAVES REDS GAMES

Cincinnati, May 9-Duncan's triple, with the bases full in the sixth inning was the main factor in giving Gin. cinnati a to 1 victory over Boston here today. Donohue pitched bril- Iantly a wild throw by Bohne let ting in Bostons only run. Marquard was invincible until the sixth when two hits and his own sTror on Dcno- hue's bunt filled the bases. Score:
 Bostc- (N) Cincinnati (N)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
Eastern conneetieut Leaaue Meetinu

The final meeting of the Eastern Connecticut league before the open ing of the season will be held at Jewett City on Thursday evening. At this meeting the revised schedule will be adopted and the final details of the league wiu be consumated. It is
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
PIRATES HAMMER CADoRE
 AND WIN FROM DODGERS

Pittsburgh, May 9-By hitting Ca dore freely forcing him out in the fourth inning, the Pirates easily won the second straight game from Brook lyn today. The score was s to 2. Sen sational catches by Carey, Blgbee and B. Griffith were features. Score:
 ErnntI,n nIii.hurnh lMA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
MONEY.

New York May s.-CalI money easier high 4; low 4; ruling rate A. closing bid 3 1-2; offered at 4; last loan. call loans against acceptances 8 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
RYAN PITCHES BRILLIANT
 BALL, BLANKS CARDINAL

St. Louis, May 9-Bin Ryan of New York turned back the Cardinals to- day, winning to 0, due to the slug ging of his mates and his masterful hurlinga Bill Pertica was wild and Sheudel was sent in after the game was apparently lost. The seventh in ming was the only frame in which the Giants failed to get man on base. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
TIGERS MAKE 1T TWO
 STRAIGHT FROM RED SOx

Boston, May 9-Detroit made it two in a row from Boston today, Enmlle holding Boston to four hits and Win ming, to 2. Heilmann knocked one of the longest home runs seen here, clearing the left field fence with pien- ty to spare. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
Beareats Challenge.

The TaftviIle Bearcats would like to challenge any amateur baseball team in this vicinity to a game next Sunday on the Taftville grounds. A reply through this paper Is requested.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
Boston (A)
Detr0It (A)

Totals 30 2 3 tzl Batted for Ruel iu sth tzz) Batted fer Ferguson in Sth. Score by innings DeRroit ............o Q Q o1u- 2-6 Boston ...........O . 0 Q 0 3 o& Two base hits. Dugan, J. Collins. Thee baae hit. Clark. Home run. Hei1nan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10

The man who agree with esryoody soon becomes very disagreeable.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
Wesleyan

Middietown. Conn., May 9-The Wesleyan tennis team defeated Tufts here today. five matches 10 one.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
Philadelphia tA)
Cleveland (A)
Totals 8S 9 24 70 ;

(x) Batted for CoYelesde in 7th
 Score by innings Cleveland .. ....9 Q 2 0 0 q A Philadelphia ......0 ? 2 3 ' x-15 Two base hits, McInnis 0'Neil. Welch. Young. Three base hits. Johnston. 9 Perfins. Miller. Home Miller ?. Wech and Walker
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
A Challenge

The Young Braves of Fitchville challenge the Academy Seconds to a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
Cincinnati (N)
Totals 88 24I.

Cxl Rated for shriver in the sth.
 Score by innings: Brooklyn .........O 0 Q o-2 Pittsburgh .-.......O 2 x-S Two base hits. olson. Mueller. Eens. Three base hits B. Grifith AIaranville.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10

May 13. at the Academy Campus al ?: 30. Write to Fr4ncis Gribbin or ans wer through Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
STOCKS

The following is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- ~nawwn sr~ n p M.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
cl;opers Win Again

The Broad Street Clippers defeated
 the Mckinley avenue team Monday afternoon on the rOque grounds off Rockwell street by the score of to [. The Bnoad Street Clippers issue a challenge to any team under IA years of axe. Answer through this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
Plttsburuh (N)

Score by innings: Boston .. ..........0 c 0 O-i Cincinnati .~..:..O Q x4s
 Three base hits Powell. Duncan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
G0TTnN
Liberty Bonds.

New York, May Spot cotton quiet mzddling 20.o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
5eVenth. Score:
 G. nuis (AA

"a Batted for Smith in 5tn
 (zzl Batted fo- Gleason in 9tn
 Score by Innings St. Louis .........-0 c 2 0-7 Washingt7n -......0 [ 10 Q 0-5 Two base hit, Williams. Tl9~e base hits Se7eleid. Gcrber Home runs, Judge and Tobin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
New Ynrk AA

IotaIs 3 B 9N ' (xx) Batted for Fewster in 9tn. dxxxl Batted for NcSIluan in 10th Score by innings: Chicago . ....0 0 0 q Q o i 1 0-F New York .....-O- 0 Q 02 I .-S Two base hit, Scott Home run. Baker
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
GAMES ToDA1. National League

LIAM ES IODAI.
 National League Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis.
 American League. St. Louis st Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
Foreign Exchange.

With the exception Of sterling. all quotations are in cents per unit of for. eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
Chicago (N)
- - - -- rOsa,. 8 IS M |

IZl Batted Tor Keen in Itl
 tzz) Batted for Jones in 9th.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia . .....0 0 0 { 70 Chicago ..........O 0 1 o4 Two base hits oFsrTeu g. Miller 2. Walker. Three base hit. Henline. Home run. Parkinson
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
St. Louis tNl
Totals 3i 727 ?

(zl Batted for sherdel in Sth.
 tzz Batted for Walker Is 9th.
 Score by innings: New York .......2 9 Q Q Q o-6 St. Louis ..........0 2 0 co Two base hit. AlcIIenry. Three base hit. Meusel.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10

Dartnouth Wins From Williams.
 G-seuhed. Mass, May s.-Dartmouth aefeated Williams 10 3 on the Green teld Country club golf links today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
HoMERS FIGURE IN BROWNS
 VICTORY OVER WASHINGTON

Washington, May 9-Extra base hits figured prominently in the ' to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10

Total 33 ' 24 !.
 tx) Batted for Ford in