davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
THREE BIG BOUTS NEAR
 NEW YORK THIS YEAR

New York. July 26.-Dates for three important bouts to be held this summer in the Metropolitan district were announced today by the New York state boxing commission.
 Harry Wills, negro challenger who will probably meet Jack Dempsey for the worlds heavyweight cham pionship year from now. has been matched with Tut Jackson of Wash ington Court House, Ohio, for August 29 at Ebbett's Field, Brooklyn.
 Dave Rosenberg and Phil Krug will meet at the Metropolitan Velodrome August IA to decide which shall be recognized as the worlds middle weight champion, so far as this state is concerned, Champion Johnny Will son having been shorn of his title be- cause he did not meet Harry Greb. Greb lost claim to the title by declin- ing to be matched with Rosenberg.
 Johnny Dundee, of New York. and Dummy Frush. of Cleveland, will bat tie for New York state recognition as the worlds featherweight champion at Ebbett's Field, Brooklyn, August 15. When the state commission de- prived Johnny Kilbane of his title for not meeting Dundee it offered to pro- nounce the winner of a Dundee-F -Frush bout the champion within the area of New York state.
 Through Paul Rousseau, of the Federation Franchise De Boxe, Eu- gene Criqui, featherweght champion of Europe, today challenged the hold CT of the worlds title to a match, but due to the uncertainty caused by the deposal of Kilbane in this state the Frenchman did not name an antagon- ist.
 Soldier Bartfeld deposited S2y5OC | forfeit today with a formal challenge | to Jack Britton, welterweight cham pion, for a worlds title bout
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
ACCIDENTS AND DISPUTES MAR RACING
 PROGRAM AT COLUMBUS TRACK

Columbus. Ohio, July 26.-(By the A. P.)-The POS class trotting event shared front stage position this after noon with the feature of the third days Grand Circuit program, which was the Deshler hotel pacing stake for 2.11 eli gibles. An accident in the first heat of the POS trot forced the event into an extra heat contest and brought about some Of the seasons largest long shots. McGregor, the Great, and King Watts were equal favorites in the race at S20o each for pools calling for $500. Clyde the Great, the half-mile track sensation, stumbled on the back stretch in the opening heat and as result King Watts and Linara Watts both tratIed home with broken sulkies. McGregor the Great finished fourth to Patrick Todd. Only three $2 mutual tickets were out on Patrick Todd to win the | heat and each paid $459.20. Aileen Dillon, who finished second paid $87 to place in the mutuals.
 Just David won from McGregor in l the second heat. In the fourth mile with heat winners only appearing, Cox's | stallion beat Just David by nose. Ar unhappy incident followed this finish when Valentine reached over and hit Driver Cox and his horse, McGregor the Great with his whip to repay an al legged insulting remark from Cox. A
 crowd gathered when the drivers dis mounted, but the argument was not con- l tinued.
 1 Henry Direct. the favorite to win the ] Deshler stake was able to capture only
 the first heat. J. W. S. in the field came | through and won the remaining heats
 and the race
 The POS pace was won by Flo Patel
 after dropping the first heat to Banner
 M
 The 2.15 trot for three-year-old colts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
CANAvAN WILL POSITIVELY
 PITCH AGAINST KACEYS

Word has been received by Manager O'Leary from the Alhambra club of Worcester that Hughie Canavan will surely pitch for the Worcester team when they appear here next Sunday. Canavan had little something on the local boys when he appeared here three weeks ago but with the famous unde- feated Georgetown battery working against him it will be a different story. In the last game Canavan was pounded freely but spectacular support at criti- cal times saved him.
 Local sports who placed money on the Alhambra club to win Sundays game are trying to cover up since 1t became known that Reynolds would pitch for the local club but they are finding few chances to hedge at this time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
MRS. BUNDY WINS HER
 WAY TO sEMI-FINAIs

Rye, N. Y, July 26.-Ndrs. May Sut- ton Bundy, of Los Angeles, won her way today to the semi-finals of the New York state women's championship after a thrilling three-set struggle with Miss Helen Gilleaudeau, of Mamaroneck. N r.. on the courts of the Green Meadow club. The score was 7-9, 6-4. 6-3.
 Miss Leslie Bancroft, of Boston, also gained her semi-fnal- bracket, defeating Miss Martha Hollister, New York, 60 6-2 in the fourth round.
 Mrs. Molla Mallory did not play ir the singles, but, paired with Miss Phyl- lis Walsh. of Philadelphia. defeated Mrs Eva Lynch, and Miss C. w Winn New York, 6-3, 6-1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
BoGAsH AND RATNER GO
 12 FAST ROUNDS TO DRAW

Bridgeport, Conn, July 26-Louis Bo- gash' fought Augie Rather of New York twelve rounds to a draw here tonight. Rather led in the early stages but Bo- gash finished in whirlwind style.
 The. semi-final was the feature go of the evening. Young Luby. who was ac- cused of being mixed up in an alleged frame-up" fought ten-round draw with Pete August standing up under a fierce body attack. Luby was supposed to take 'dive" in the fourth round but the local boxing commission put the damper on this when they called Luby to account yesterday. He admitted that he was ap- preached by gamblers and was warned with threats of suspension if he failed to fight well tonight.
 Fully 5700 persons saw the bouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
DETECTIVE PROTECTION FOR
 LEONARD-TE BOUT

Jersey City, N. J., July 26.-Gotha- mites who can't enjoy a sporting event unless they can gobble hot cream cones, will be sorely stricken tomorrow night at the Leonard Tender bout.
 Because of the hazard of fire ven- ders will be prohibited from within Boyle's Thirty Acres and from an area extending 200 yards on each side of it. Six hundred policemen wll es- tablish the dead line.
 Anticipating an influx of the sleek fingered gentry 200 detectives will be arena to watch for the familiar faces of dips Advance runners of the pickpockets have reported confiden- tially that most of the experts in the country are on the way here
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
FAVORITEs MEET TO-DAY
IN METRO FINALS


 New York, July 26-The semi-fnal round in the singles of the Metropolitan lawn tennis championships was reached today on the courts of the Crescent Ath- letic club in Brooklyn. The quartet that will fight it out tomorrow for places in the final is Vincent Richards, Yonkers. N. Y, Howard Kinsey. San Francisco. zenzo Shimizu, of Japan. and S. How ard Voshell, Brooklyn.
 Shimizu defeated Robert Kinsey. Is. 6-4, 6-4; Howard Kinsey eliminated Watson M. Washburn. of New York. 1921 Davis cup star, s-7, so; Voshell won from Phil F. Neer, of Portland, Oregon, 6-2, 10-S, and Richards dis posed of Phil Bettens, of San Francisco, 6-3, 6-2.
 William T. Tilden, 2nd, national champion, won two doubles matches with his ouythful protege, A. L. Vie ner. The pair defeated Charles Cham bers and c. G. Burrows, of New York. 6-3, 6-1, and later downed Armand L. Bruneau and William Hartje, of New York, 6-0,. -2-s, 6-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
DEPARTMENT STORE GAME
 RESULTS IN TIE SCO

The game between the R. and H. team and the P. and M. team at the Tair- grounds on Wednesday evening resulted Tn a 6 to tie at the end of nine in- nings when darkness prevented further play to a decision. The P. and NJ. boys claim that they won by score of to but the official scorer records the game as a draw. For the R. and H. boys O. Rourke pitched and allowed only three hits while the P. and M. team used three pitchers, Black, Garvey and Din gaVan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
American League
PITCHER RUETHER SCORES
 HIS FOURTEENTH VICTOR

Brooklyn, N Y, July 26.-Dutch Ruether registered his fourteenth vic tory of the season today when he shut out Pittsburgh, to 0. After the first innng when the visitors filled the bases with one out, only to be checked by double play, the Pirates were never dangerous. Ruether drove in two runs with a brace of singles. Catcher Deberry was hit in the leg by a foul tip off Bigbee's bat in the sixth and forced to retire. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
INTERVIEW WINS FROM
 PAST MIDDLETOWN TEAM

The Riverview team went to Middle town Wednes sday and shut out the Hos pital team there. , to o.
 Mccarthy, after the second inning, seemed to have the Middletown boys completely at his mercy and none of them got beyond second base.
 In the sixth and again in the ninth, they got man on with one out, but each time fast double play by Swee- ny Faber and Couillard snuffed them put The Riverview team outhit Middle town to 1 and played a much faster Eelding game, and their victory was no f1uke.
 The Middletown team is to play at the Hospital Aug. and will probably he strengthened some before then, as there is considerable rivalry between the institutions. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
FORMER TANKS HELP RED
 sOX DEFEAT WHITE SOX

Chicago, July 26.-Three former members of the Yankees, now with the Boston Red Sox, turned the trick on the White Sox today and defeated the locals, to l. Jack Quinn, former Yankee pitcher. held Chicago to three hits, while Elmer Miller, who made his debut today as a member of the Red Sox celebrated the occasion with two home runs into the left field bleachers. Mitchell. another former New Yorker, tripled mad scored the third run for the visitors. Miller and Mitchell are two of the players who figured in the Dugan deal. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
TODAY,s SPORTS.

ToDAY's SPORTS.
 Racing. Meeting of Empire City Racing Association, at Yonkers. Meeting of Wentworth Jockey Club at Windsor.
 Trotting. Grand Circuit meeting at colum- bus, o.
 Horse Show. Annual show of Monmouth County Hunt Club, at Long Branch, N J.
 Tennis. Womens invitation tournament opens at Narragansett Pier. R. I.
 Yachting. Annual regatta of Pacific Interna- tional Yachting Association at Seat tie.
 Swimming. Metropolitan A. A. U. junior indoor fancy dive, Madison Square Garden.
 Polo. Annual tournament of Rumson Country club, Rumson, N. J.
 Boxing. Benny Leonard vs Lew Tender, F rounds. at Jersey Cit. y Johnny Shugrue vs. Pete Hartley, 10 rounds, at Jersey City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

Johnson, who is also a renowned wrest- Ter. will be on the mound; Slim Sco- val, first base; Smith 2b; Ellsworth ss, esemann 3b; Ellsworth ss, Lesemann 3b, Shea If, Wheeler of, Peterson If. Subs, Peck and Brewer; umpires, John Wiler and Joe Haskell.
 Bedford and Connolly will take care of the water job, and see that the play CTS are well supplied with water and in order to have a clean field Sam Tormsky and his corps of workers have put the field in A No. 1 condition for the big battle.
 John Morris will be the official scorer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
TANKS oVERWHELM BROWNS
 IN THE CLOSING INNINGS

St. Louis, July 26.-staging rallies in the eighth and ninth innings, in which they scored eight runs, the New York Yankees batted a trio of To- cal pitchers hard and evening the se- ries by defeating the Browns Il to today. Ruth knocked out his Is and 17th home runs of the season. The game was a pitchers battle until the seventh inning when the locals batted Hoyt out of the box and scored five runs. Wright held the visitors to five hits until he was taken out for a pinch hitter in the seventh. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

the second-h campaign of that or ganization. Kalamazoo and Luding- ton in particular, the teams that both cred the Furniture makers most in finishing first in the opening half of the league pennant ace, are back in the struggle more determined than ev- CT to win in the second half and thus earn the right to meet Grand Rapids in the play-off for the pennant at the close of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

only. was easy for Lee Worthy. Summaries:
 2.o8 class pace, three-year-olds. purse s1O0O:
 Flo Patch, m. by Dan Patch, B.nBsf 1BFitsptlsldp M', g. " by / Banner Banner ! D. Hs7f' %. malsnsy. SRsGsy2 blk g. cRay;. : Direct Light, b g. Negg) .... ? $ Redheart B., chm. (Plaxico) 5 5 ?
 Peter Henley Arrow Head, Silver Maid and Miss Polo Tombo also started.
 Time-2.O5 1-4. 2.O4 1-4, 2.O5 1-2. 2.11 class pace. the Deshler hotel heats, purse sS,ooo J. W. S., bg, by J. S. G., t,. Ray) n;ract o5. bv ;,;;ic; Walter l Donzo. SN'i bg, 1Grady) ... , , The Sherwood chg. (Murphy). .. 5 Lawyer Swift, Platinum and Jesse Riggs also started.
 Time-2.O3 1-4. 2.o2 1-4. 2.O4 1-2.
 POS class trot heats. purse s1,o0o: McGregor the Great, bh. by
 Peter the Great, tcoD: D:.4 ? i Just David, b 2. by North
 ern Man. Walentine) .... Patrick Todd. blk g. by Jim l Iouu NhillONJ e o |" The Triumph, bh. CChilds) a 6 TO Aileen Dillon. m. (Palin) rp
 Linara Watts. Clyde the Great. and King Watts also started. Time-2.o .oS 1-4. 2.O4 1-4. 2.o6 1-4.
 2.15 class trot. heats. purse s1o0o: Lee Worthy bro. by Lee Ak
 worthy. (White) ...... 1 Baron Eawah. be, (Cox) ....2 2 3 Alta Worthy. be (Edman) ..... Eleanor Worthy. bf Loomis). 3 3 4 Trampsly. (Clayton) ..... dr
 Time-2.OS 1-4, 2.1o 1-4. PIP 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
GIANTS INCREASE LEAD
 BY DEFEATING ST LOUIS

New York, July 26.-The New York Giants increased their lead over St. Louis to a game and a half today by taking the second game of the series from the Cardinals, 10 to ,. The champions pounded four pitchers for twenty hits, Cunningham Young and Bancroft leading the attack with three each. Douglas was painfully hurt when hit on the right elbow by Barfoot in the seventh inning and retired in favor of Ryan. Score:
 St. Louis (N) Now ork (N
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
CINCINNATI DROPS TWO
 GAMES TO THE PHILLIPS

Philadelphia, July 26.-Philadelphia won both ends of a double-header from Cincinnati today, F to and 5 to f. The second game went 13 in nings, Fletcher's home run breaking a 4 to 4 tie Lebourveau, pinch hit ting for Rapp in the 9th inning of the second game, with two out, hit a homer with man on base, tieing the score Lees pair of home runs in the first game, played a big part in the victory. Fonseca Int home run in each contest. Scores:
 EirsfG
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
BABE RUTH MADE TWO
 HOME RUNS YESTERDAY

St. Louis, July 26.-Babe Ruth made his 18th and 17th home runs of the season in the New k-St Louis game today. Ruth hit the first homer off Wright with none on, in hte seventh. He made the second off Bayne in the ninth with one man on.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
MRS. FLETCHER ELIMINATED IN
 TNTERNATIONAT COLE

Dieppe, France. July 26 (By the A. P.)-Mrs. Fletcher, of the Nassau Coun- ty club, the only American player to qualify in the quarter-fnals. was de- feated this afternoon by Miss Garin in the international women's golf cham pionship tournament Miss Garin won by up and to play
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
TIGERS DROP A 5 To4
 GAME TO WASHINGTON

Detroit, July 26-Washington beat Detroit this afternoon , to 4, when Charity hit a homer if the first ball Olesen pitched to him in the ninth. Charity was substituted for Pici- nich, who was benched by Umpire Guthrie for disputing a decision. Shanks was banished also for the same reason. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
DOUBLE HEADER DIVIDED
 BY THE BRAVES AND CUBS

Boston, July 26.-Boston and Chi cago split even here today in a double header. Doubles by McQuil- Ian and Powell off Alexander in the tenth inning of the first decided that brilliant contest in Bostons favor, ? to 1. In the second game Kaufman held Boston to four hits and Chicago won, to l. OFarrelFs hitting ac- counted for four runs. The scores:
 IALN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
INDIANS DEFEAT ATHLETICS
 20 IN A PITCHING DUEL

Cleveland, July 26.-Cleveland de feated Philadelphia here today, 2 to 0. George Uhle besting Rettig, Con- nie Macks latest pitching sensation, in hurling duel
 Rettig held the Indians to four hits, but none of them were wasted. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

Two star boats from the Narragan- sett Bay fleet are to compete in the national championship race of the State Class Racing Association to be held on the Sound in September. These two stars are Brownie and Microbe bought by George Armitage and Will liam Gidley from the bug fleet at Ma hant last Winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
tFirst Game.)

tx) One out when winning run scored
 Scnre by innings: Chicago :. ...3....0 CD oon Q o-I Boston .........0 2 0 0 0 Q 0 Q - Two base hits McQulllan. Cruise, and Powell.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
Totals 8 N B 1

t1l Ran for Lavan in 7th
 (1x) Batted for Pertica in 9th St Louis ..,......0 h O. ! New York ,,.....,.: l % IS x-.O Two base mts. Cunningham. Bancroft, Horrs7y Three base hits. Youns Stenge. Home run Smith,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
GAMES TO-DAY.
 National League

Chicago at Boston, Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia, St. Louis at New York.
 American League. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Washington at Detroit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

Sig Harris, freshman football coach at the University of Minnesota for sixteen years. probably will not re- turn to the coaching staff, it became known recently. His place will be talk en by T. Nelson Metcalf. former head coach at Oberlin College. who tutor ed the gridiron machine which scored a victory over Ohio State last fall
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
To Attempt to Swim English Channel

Boston, July 26.-Charles 10th, Boston swimmer, will make his at tempt to swim the English channel on August l, a cable received here today said. 10th arrived in England recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

Lynch believes playing croquet did him a world of good, as it exercized the muscles of his arms and hands. not tiring him out. but just causing the hands and arms to work in meth odical fashion. Now that it is known that croquet made up part of the training curriculum of a lad about to fight for a championship, it is expect ed that other fighters will take up the fad set up by Champion Lynch
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
Philadelphia (A)
Cleveland (A)
Totals 30 ' 9i JS

IOtaS 5O 2 TT I0 '
 (x) Ratted for Sheer in 7th
 (xx) Batted for Rettig in 7th
 txxx1 Batted for Eckert in 9th Score by innings: Phnadephia .....o 0 Q q h--A Cleveland .. .S....O o Q Q o x-2 Two base hits. Walker. MiEer. Wamby Wood Three base hit. Speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
RlysTis~
Totsls 57 70 g. s (

sc0re by inntnss. piva7lew .........h c q 0 S-5 Cr-n ststA Hozpitai Q Q Q r-N
 Two haze hi. Milr. Struck o4It, by McCa thy e By West 7 Doub,e plays, sveeny to Faber 10 Coullsrd 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
AsTRoLoGER DoPEs LEONARD
 VICTORY FROM ZODIAC

Hoboken, N. J., July 26.-Benny Leonard's lightweight crown is in no danger, Professor" Gustave Meyer, Hoboken astrologer, announced to the pugilistic world tonight.
 After consulting the zodiac, and es- pecially the martial planet Mars, the professor concluded that Leonard probably would win by a knockout or 'at least gain the decision"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

The San Francisco Seals, running second in the Pacific Coast league chase. have eight performers hitting in the 500 class.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
MISS BANCROFT DEFEATED
 MISS HOLLISTER AT TENNIS

Rye, N. Y, July 26.-Miss Lesle Bancroft, Boston, defeated Miss Mar tha Hollister, New York, in straight sets. 60, 6-2 today, thereby winning a place in the semi final round of the New York womens state tennis championship. Miss Bancroft back ed her speedy driving with excellent play at the net.
 Miss Martha Bayard, Short Hills, N. J., national indoor champion, held to her formidable game and de- .feated Miss Katherine Gardner, New York, GA, <61, chiefly through net at tacks. This gained the victor a place in the round before the semi finals.
 Many a girl who looks like a peach is
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

Pitcher "Pug" cavet, a veteran of many campaigns, is still starring with the crack Indianapolis team of the American association.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

To defeat Grand Rapids is the ob- ject of the five other clubs in the Gen. tral Baseball League at the start of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

Grand Rapids is still blazing the trail in the Central league and hitting on all six.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

Notre Dame plans the erection Of a new grand stand to be finished before the big football game with Indiana on Nov. 4. This stand will seat be- tween 5000 and 1000 persons and will increase the seating capacity of the football field to 15,00O.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
SPORT NOTES

Boxers have used various methods in conditioning themselves for ring battles, but it was up to Joe Lynch. the worlds champion bantamweight. to set a new fad when he played cro- quet daily while training for his go with Johnny Buff which resulted in regain his lost crown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

Cick BeIchIe, the University of H. linois first baseman signed by Brook lyn and tried out by Salt Lake City last spring, has bobbed up as a mem Der of the Evansville oHtGt Of the ThreeI league.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

Various nstionalities are represent ed on the Reds. Duncan has Scottish blood, Daubert German, Burns. Irish Bohne. Jewish, Pinelli is Italian and RiXey an F. F. V.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
fseeend Game.,

(x) One out when winning run scored. fz) Batted for Rapp in Eth. Score by innings: PnildGphi 0 Q Q 2 --5 Two base hits. Ring. Wingo. Home runs, Fon- seca. LeboIreau. Fletcher.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS National League.

 Boston 2, Chicago l (frst game). Boston 1, Chicago (second game). Philadelphia F, Cincinnati (frst game).
 Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati (second game; 13 innings). Brooklyn ', Pittsburgh 0. New York 10, St. Louis 5.
 American League. Boston 3, Chicago 1. Cleveland ?, Philadelphia C in- nings).
 Washington 5, Detroit 4. New York Il, St. Louis 6.
 Eastern League. New Haven 7, Albany (f1rst game), New Haven s, Albany 4 (second game).
 Hartford ', Springfield 0. Pittsfield I, Fitchburg , (14 innings).
 International League. Toronto $, Reading (first game). Toronto 3, Reading 3 (second game). Buffalo g, Baltimore (f1rst game). Buffalo 6, Baltimore (second game) Rochester 8, Newark (irst game). Rochester 8, Newark (second game innings).
 Syracuse 13, Jersey City Chrst game).
 Syracuse 1. Jersey City 15 (second game).
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

Jack Coombs, former pitching star of the Athletics, has been re-enEaged as baseball coach at Williams College it was announced recently. Coombs succeeded Ira Thomas two years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

The most valuable member of Me Graw's crack infield quartet this sea son has been John Rawlings. who isn't a member Of that quartet. but just a substitute. What other player is there whose place on the team would have been as hard to fill ?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
Cincinnati

fxl Batted for Ri1sy in oth
 "a Batted for Winters in 7th.
 Score by innings Cincinnati . ..-.....l Ii 1r 3 O o-i Philadelphia / .....5 ? 0 x-!3 Two ba hits Walker Williams Duncan. Mo kan. Hargrare, Home runs, Lee ?, Fonsocs and Duncan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

A find nearly the s5.ooo mark hs.
 been raised in the Southern league for Elmer Leifer. the crippled Little Rock outfielder, now in a Chicago hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
The SCOT Rnstnn (NN

Totals 30 q 5 fz) Batted for F Alrer in 7th Score by innings; Chicago ,,.........0 o-5 Boston ,.,....,-..0 70 Q 0 n-- Two base hit o'FaTeA Three base hits Cal aghan Heatfrote. oFarrell.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
Detroit (A)

fz) Batted for Pinette in 7th. Score by innings: Washington O.. .......o | c 1-5 Detroit . .........l 0 Q Nf p-i Two base hits Picinich. yeach, Cobb Thee base hits. Rice. Flagstcad. Heme run, Ghar-ity
 (Second Camel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

Y A course in life saving for swim mers has been added to the curricu- lum in the Harvard Summer School and the first instruction in the sub ject will be given tomorrow at the Harvard boathouse on the Charles River. The course vii be under the charge of Miss Sophia Eaton of De- trOit.