davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Sam Langford Barred
From Nebraska Rings

Lincoln, May l.-(Spccial .Tele-
gram.) = Sam Langford, Boston
fighter, has been barred from the
glove game in Nebraska, according
to Secretary of Public Welfare H. H.
Antics. Langford was suspended i'll
Louisiana when he refused to go into
bout at New Orleans after the gate
receipts failed to come up to cxpecta-
tions. In accordance with the nation
al boxing association understanding.
Langford will be barred in Nebraska
until he is again licensed in Louis
lana,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Bears Rally and Chase
Indians Out Of Victory
Denver Hammers Carter for Seven
Hits and Win Opener By
7 to 8 Score.

Denver, Colo, May l.-Denver rail-
lied in the seventh after Oklahoma
City had tied the score in the first
half, and downpour of rain halted
the game for 20 minutes, hammered
Carter for seven hits and won the
series opener, 7 to 3. The Indians
started batting bee in the seventh
also, but it collapsed when Wetzel
tightened after allowing four hits.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Rocky Kansas May Meet
Champion Leonard

Fl Chicago, May Rocky Kansas,
the Buffalo IN. W lightweight, prob
ably will be Benny Leonard's op-
ponent in the lightweight champion
ship l0-round contest to be staged
at Michigan City, Ind. July 4, un-
der the auspices Of the American
Legion, Floyd Fitzsimmons, the
matchmaker. announced today.
Failing to come to terms with
4 Charlie White, the Chicago light
weight. Fitzsimmons left at noon to-
day for Buffalo to sign Kansas. Kan
sas has fought the titleholder twice
and Leonard failed to stop him on
both occasions.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Red Sox Garner
Three Straight
From Yankees
Ferguson Holds American
League Champions TO Four
Hiis-Mays Pounded in
Early Innings.

New York, May 1.-The Boston
Americans won their third eoaseeu-
tive game from New York here to-
day. 10 2. Mays MAS hi, hard IN
the early innings. while Ferguson. re-
leased by New York TO Boston last
winter. held the American league
champions TO four hits. Il was his
second victory OF the series. Score:
MOTION NLW YORK
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

sBatted for Adams in eighth.
esBatted for WinHo In ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Oxford Cambridge Team
Wins Lacrosse Trophy

New York, May 1.-Although de-
fcated, s to /, by the Crescent Ath-
letic club yesterday in Brooklyn, the
Oxford Cambridge lacrosse team
will carry back to England the in
ternational lacrosse cup, the first
trophy offered as an incentive to
overseas competition in what orig
inally was an American Indian
game.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Wilder Passes Griffin

"Red" Wilder, Buffalo catcher,
forged ahead Of "Pug" Griffin in
their race for home run honors
Sunday when he clouted out his
third homer of the season in the
seventh inning of the first game.
Fred Manush, Buffalo center
fielder, has four homers to date,
while "Babe" Herman has two.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Pittsburgh Central "Y"
Wins Volley Ball Title

New York, May I.-Pittsburgh
Central Y. NJ. c. A. had tonight won
the first national volley ball cham
pionship in the finals of a two-day
tournament held at the Brooklyn
Central Y. NJ. C. A. Twenty-four
teams, representing all parts Of the
country, competed, and Canada was
represented by team from Toronto.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Triangular Track Meet
Scheduled for Lincoln

Lincoln, May l.-(Special Telc-
gram. .)-Lincoln University Place
and Wilber clash Tuesday afternoon
in a triangular track meet at the
University of Nebraska field. Lin
coin has a strong squad as have the
Saline county champions and the
young Methodists. The meet was to
have been held Saturday. May E. but
was set forward four days in order
to allow Lincoln and University
Place to enter men in the Hastings
college invitation meet Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

Washington ......oo 1 Q 0 0 0 2-5
Philadelphia ........0 2 / 01 Ks
Summary--Runs: Smith. S. Harris Peck
inpaugh. Charity. 0osln. Johnston.
Walker (2l. Dykes t2). Galloway (O, B.
Harris. Errors: Rice. Charity, Dykes,
Galloway, B. Harris. Two-base hits: CAL
loway (2). Rice. Home runs: Charity.
Walker. Dykes. Stolen base: MCGOWAN.
Sacrifice hits: Peckinpaugh. MCGOWAN.
Johnston. Double plays: Gharrity.Judge,
Charity PeckinpauEh. Left ON bases:
Washington. Q; Philadelphia. 7. Base on
balls: OFF B. Harris. 4; off Erickson. 8; off
Brillheart. I. Struck cut: BY Harris. 8.
by Erickson, 1. Hits: Off Erickson, ~ In
s 1-3 innings: off Brillheart. Q in . 20
innings. Losing pitcher: Erickson. Um-
pires: Wilson and Connolly. Time: 2l5.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Wagner's S Home Run in
Eleventh Defeats Tulsa
Des Moines Boosters Beat Oilers
in First CAME OF Series.
J TO 2.

Dcs Moines. la, May l.-Wag-
rcr's home run in the l,h inning
gave Des Moines a ) TO 2 victory
over Tulsa in the opening game OF
the series today. Every run oi the
game was seoted OH iour-base hits.
Bennett. Lamb and Horan, in addi-
ton TO Wagner. being credited with
homers. Manager Dick Brcen OF Des
Moines and Pitcher George Boehler
OF Tulsa engaged in fight on the
visitors bench in the llth frame.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Scott Performs in
848th Straight Game
Omaha Bee Leased Wire

New York, May by playing
in yesterdays game against his for
mer teammates, the Boston Red Sox,
at the Polo grounds. Everett Scott
completed his 838th consecutive
ganle-a record that surpasses the
best previous mark ever made in the
major leagues by 27l contests.
The Yankees short stop started
his streak in 1916 while with the
Red Sox. He has not missed game
since that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

Chicago and Cleveland played tie
to 6, Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
'Batted sfor Carter in ninth.

"Batted 1or carter IN nlntH.
Score by innings:
Oklahoma City ......1 o0 0O011 .o--3
Denver ..............1 0 0 o D / s o x-7
Sunmary-Runs: Pitt. LaSalle, Heatley,
Spranger (2), Stanley. Comes t2). Spencer,
Wetzel. Errors: Tate, Long, Carter,
(2). Earned runs: Oklahoma City, /;
Denver S. Two-base hits: spranger, Tate,
]. Long. Three-base hit: Spranger
Passed ball: j. Long. Sacrifice hit: r.
Long. Struck out: BY Wetsel. 1; by Car
ter. 3. Base on balls: Off Wetzel, 8; off
Carter. 2. Double play: wrisht.Spranger-
Shanley. Wild pitch, wetsel. Left on
bases: Denver, s: Oklahoma City. s. Um-
pires: Fitzpatrick and Burnside. Time;
ZOO
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
SssseFds,'s ke'ulis.

Haston. 8; New York, :.
fhlisdslphis. 81 Washington. ..
chicago, q. Detroit. 5,
~. Louis. ~. Cleveland. :.
..t Joday's Games.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Poston At New York.
81. Louis st Detroit
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
HurIs No-Hit, No-Run Game.

st. Paul Neb.. May 1.-tSpecial. )-Dan-
netrog defeated Farwell here Sunday. .
to O. in the opening game OF the Sherman
and Howard county league. Pitcher kipp
pitched no-hit. no-run game. Only 2s
men came to bat, one man reaching first
on error by shortstop. Batteries: Danne-
brog, kipp and Lowry: Farwell. McMines
and Burke. Kipp famed II men
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Major League
Team, Records

New York. April 30.-The weeks
record in each league of games,
played, won and lost. with runs, hits
and errors, men left on bases and
runs scored by opponents. including
games Of Saturday, is as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Rookie Blanks
Phillies in First
CameforDodsers
Harry shriver Hold. Philadel.
phia Nationals TO Three
Hiis-l'inal Score Two
to Nothing.

Brooklyn. May i,-Harry ShriyeF.
rookie pitcher from Saginaw. Mich.
blanked the phlllies today. 2 10 0.
IN his first start for Brooklyn.
ShFiyer tanned nine. Post. Dodser
first saeker. had only one pu'ou'. a
catch OF line drive. while the home
team registered only four assists.
The score;
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Broxns. 13: Indian.. 2.

st. Louis. May 1.-The Browns moved
into first place in the American league
pennant race today, winning their fourth
while New York was being defeated by
Boston. The Browns won by pounding
three pitchers for Is safeties including
three doubles two triples and home
run by McManus. kolp pitched strong
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Glenwood Cracks Baseball
Season With a Victory

Glenwood, Ia, May 1.-(Special.)
-Glenwood High opened the base
ball season here yesterday, defeating
Oakland 9 to 0. Bishop of Glenwood
umpired. Score by innings:
Oakland 900 600 001--l
Glenwood ....... $40 200 000-9
Batteries: Oakland, Thompson,
Hatch and Rounds; Glenwood.
Standiiord and Hanks.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
ST. LOUIS.
CLEvELAND.
Totals "a . "a 81
'Batted for Lindsay in eighth.

score BY innings:
Cleveland ...........0 o. 2
st. Louis ..........0 2 6 0 0 0 2 3 x-13
Summary-Runs Jameson. Sewell. FL
lerbe. Sisler (2), Williams f2). Jacobson
90. SEVERED (2). Gerber. McManus (2).
Errors: Graney. Gardner. Gerber. Two
base hits: SEVERED (2). Ellerbe. Three
base hits: Sisler. Jacobsen, Jameson.
Home run: McManus. Stolen bases: Gard
ner. Sisler. Williams. Sacrifice hits: Nc
Manus, Kolp (2). Jacobson. Double plays:
Ellerbc- McManus- -Sisler (2) Left on bases:
OF Kolp. /: off Uhle. l; off Lindsay. l.
Struck out: BY Kolp. 8: by Lindsay, /.
Hits: OF Uhle. Tin 2 1-3 innings: off
Lindsay. s In 4 2-3 innings; off Potts. 4
liams. by Uhle: McManus, by Lindsay.
Umpires: Dineen. Mariarity, and Hide
brand. Losing pitcher: Uhle. Time: 1:l0.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
white sos. 81 Tisers. 5.

Detroit. Mich. May i.-chicsGo defeated
Detroit. & to 0. today. making q clean
sweep OF tho four-Gams serics. Tho White
SoS outhit the Tigers and also profiNd
was taken out In thu ninth inning. when
he walked the first two men TO face him.
and Russell succeeded In holding Detroit
scoreless Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Republican City Wins.

Republican City, Neb. May 1.-(special)
Republican City opened the baseball sea-
son with win over Ragan, to 0. Hout1
for Republican struck out IA; Batiste for
Ragan, 10. Houtz allowed four hits and
Batiste seven. Republican City wants
Sunday games after May 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
NATIONAL ttNGtE.
hlaadisss, h
Yesterdays hs.al,,

New York, igg bo.leh. J,
liteaklYn, 80 Philadelphia. Q,
Pittsburgh, " Cincinnati, q,
No other ssms scheduled,
teds,'s osmss.
New York st Boston,
1'llishufsh ~ SlueiEnsti,
No other games scheduled,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


Yesterdays Results.
Minneapolis, 10; indianapolis. Z.
columbus. .. Kansas City. O.
MILWAUKEE, II. Toledo. 10.
st. Paul. 8. Louisville. ?,
Todays Games.
No games scheduled.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
i'SelI1iP1O6idi
! l@Al1ldtclu0I
superior Arrange, tor ,;sme,

Superior. Neb.. Nay 1.LtSpecial. t--The
Superior baseball team has secured game
with the Fairbury state league team for
next Sunday, May 9TH. Superior's team
has panned out even better than expected
and they feel confident Of winning this
game.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Triple Wins for Pirates.

Cincinnati. May 1.-Rohwcr. batting tot
Adams In the eighth inning. delivered 4
triple which settled today's game In favo.
OF Pittsburgh. 7 to &. Luqus was hit hard
all the way. Morrison lasted only twa
innings. Adams pitched well and wal
taken out TO make way for a pinch hitter.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

SuWInHry-Huns' Bennett, Lamb, Tnr-
geon. Horan. Wagner. Errors: Bennett,
wagner Homo runs: Bennett. Lamb.
Horsn. Wagner. Two-bsse hits. Banner.
Horan. Sacrifice hits; McGinnis, Horan.
Stolen bases: Lamb. Thompson, Grant.
Left on bases: Tulsa, s: Dos MoInes, Is.
struck out: BY Culiop. 7: by Richmond,
?. Base on balls: OFF Cuiiop. 4; off Rich
mond. 10. Earned runs: Tulsa. .: Dss
Moiner. 2. umpircs: Anderson and Dono-
hue. Time: 1851
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
AthIetjcs Trim SenatOra.

Philadelphia. May Home runs by
Walker and Dykes aided Harris In sub
DUNG Washington for the second straight
victory OF the series by the score OF 8 to
S. Harris allowed but eight scattered
hits and In addition contributed two safe
ties Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
NEW YORK
'Battsd for Meouillan in eighth.

Score by innlnss:
Now York .,.,......oa oaooSNe I'D
Boston ........,.....o o0i o.
summary-Runs: Bancroft. Rawiinsi
Smith. J. Barnes, Powell. Kcpf. South.
worth. Errors: Groh. J. Barnes kopf
CRUZ. Barbara. Two-bass hits; Smith t3)i
Young. Homo run: Powell. Sacrifice hits;
Groh. Neusel. southworth. Double plays.
Kelly. unasslsted. Holke-Kopf-Hoiks. Left
on bases: New York. .: Boston. J. Bssa
on balls: OFT J. Barnes. ]: off osschgen
Q; off Mcouillsn. .; Off Morgan. ].
Struck out: BY J. Barnes. Q: by Oeschger,
2; by Mcouilian. !. Hits: OF Oeschssf. I
In 4 "a innings. off McQuillan. 2 In 3 IL
innlngs. off Morgan. In inning LOSING
pitcher: oesehger. Umpires: Sentslle and
klcm. Time: 1851.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Rhodes Of Ansley Only
Trackster Who Smashed
Record in Classic | ast Year
Mark in lO0-Yard Dash Established II Years Ago
by Burrus and Wildman Still Stands
Medal Will Be Awarded Winners
at Annual Carnival.

Lneon May syerai boxes OF medals OF special design,
ribbon gold.
silk inscribed nth color and IN
divdua the various track and field be de-
high school championship held by the
universi OF Nebraska here week from Saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

Boston. Msy i.--Nsw'York continued ~
heavy hitting today and bsst Boston, 10
TO >, a catch by Powell In deep center.
his long home run "a the flsspole, and
Rawlings general play. were features.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Score by inninGsi

Shmhlafy = IEuhsi LleUpIi HH,.n'
rors: Mons. Two.bass hits Lisbold, Scott.
Home run; Harris. Stolen bases; Harris.
schsng Sacrifice hit; Pratt. Double
play: BAker.w d.ripp, Left on bases;
New York, q. Boston. 4, Base on bslisi
or Ferguson, I; Off Mays. l. Struck outs
by Mays. q: by Ferguson, :. CmpireA:
owens, Chill and Walsh. Time; 1885.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
American Association.
southern Association

Little Rock. ); at New Orleans, S.
atlanta. 4; at Nashville. 0.
Blrminsham, 2; at Memphis, 3.
Chattanooga. 4: at Mobile. 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
nndslKLHN

summsry--Runs' High. Jnhnsions Jft
rorsi Williams, iisniins, stolen bases
walker. Johnston. r. onffth. sserltie.
hiti shFiysr. Double plays Lesils'Hsniin'.
Rspp. Parkinssn.1ssiie LET, on bases
fhiisdelphis. q; Brooklyn. J. nass on
hsiisi orr q, Smith. 1; of shNssr. :.
struck onil ny u. Smith, J. by shrivss. ~
Passed h1iis Hsuiln-, cmplrssl opsn
Hart snd Emslis. Times i;ie,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02


Chicago .........,...1 o o 0 o 0--6
Detroit ..............0 0 0 2 0 0-b
Summsry--Runs; johnson t.). McClel-
Ian. Mostil. Strunk. Sheely. Blue t?). Cut.
shaw. Veach. Hcilmsnn. Errors: Hodge.
Blue. IIeimsnn. Rignsy t2). woodall. Two
base hits: Strunk. Mcclellan. Hooper.
Jones. Three.base hits: Sheely. Cobb.
Stolen bases: Mostii, Schalk. johnson.
Double plkys: Rigney Cutshaw Blue.
Sheely- Johnson-S -Sheely. johnson Collins
Sheely, Hodge, Shelly -Schalk. Left on
bases: Chicago, ~: Detroit. 7. Base on
balls: Off Hodge. 8; off Cole. 8; off Dauss.
2. Struck out: BY Russell. /; by Dauss.
8. Hits: OFF Hodge: in 8 innings tnone
out in ninth: off Russell, none in in
ming .off Cole. 3 In 4 innings: off Dauss.
4 in innings. Hit by pitched ball: Sheeiy,
by Dauss. Balk: Hodge. Cole. Winning
pitchers: Hodge. Losing pitcher: Cole.
Umpires: Evans and Nallin. Time: 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
State High School Track and Field Records Expected to Fall Coming Meet
58ssSfB's!'di''Ss sISfBsaRdsif%!s
MIstta> lAAGtE.
slaadiaAs.


bes Moines, 81 Tulsa. o.
beaver, III pAlshams city, s.
Wiehits 81 Omahs tssint,
sl, Joseph 81 sioux e.is tfalal,
TedsJ's Gsmss.
Wichita at Ossshs.
Oklahoma CITY 81 peHssF,
~ Jossph AZ hlsuA CITY,
1als 81 pss Nolhss,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
WILLMANTIC RoTARIANs IN
 FEATURE LADIES' NIGHT
Special to The Bulletin.

Willimantic, May 23.-Willimantic Rotarians, their wives and lady friends made merry Tuesday evening at the Mary Anna Soda Shop. the occasion be- ing the first annual Ladies night of the Rotary club. The evenings activities be- gan shortly after 7.30 o'clock and con tinued until a few minutes before mid night While enjoying the bountiful banquet provided, George W. Hickey chairman of the stunt" committee, kept things lively.
 President Valentine L. Murphy spoke briefly. welcoming the guests to the first annual Ladies' night, following which Secretary Charles w. Hill read the usual reports and two communications, one from Mrs. James P. Bath, tailing of the progress her husband had made in the vocal line since becoming Rotarian, and another from Mrs. Ernest C. Whidden, congratulating the club in aiding her husband to Become interested in civic matters. The Rotary first quartet. com posed of Harry W. Standsh, John Ahern, Raymond Parker and Albert French, ef- Actively sang Silver Theads Among the Butter (with apologies to the author).
 President val" called for Sergeant-at- Arms Aime J. Martineau to bring forth Rev. Harry S. McCready, the guest of James B. Fulleton. Rev. Mir. McCready was then given the right hand of fellow ship and after President ''Val' had ir- structed him as to what is expected of a Rotarian, Harry McCready, minus the reverend, spoke briefly. thanking the club for the honor bestowed upon him through making him a member of such a club as Rotary.
 The remainder of the meeting was ir charge of Harry w. Stardish ehsirmar of the entertainment commieree. Tr@ gifts were bestowed upon the two Rota. rians who do not smoke, Fred D. Jordan receiving a nursing bottle and AiIne J Martineau lollypop. The ladies were excused from telling the hobbies of theil husbands and Harry had several rner Scheduled for a talk
 James Fu.ertcn, "Jirn" for short, wa: called upon 10 talk on his hobby, lad. yertising" "Jim" in less than two min
 utes acted out Tt Pays to Advertise. much 10 the delight of the Rctarians anc their guests, excepting possibly two Tn, characters were a young couple, one o whom wished to slightly alter the nam' of the other minister who had volun teered to make all changes necessary the lawyer who said that after the min ister had changed the names any needed further change could be taken care O by himself
 Samuel Feldman, James P. Bath, lame
 Mustard. Raytrotid A. Parker and Georg, | Hickey told of their hobbies. ] A comedy three minute talk for prize was entered into by Frank Fl Foss
 Geo-te Hickey, Charles Xiii. Harry Nc Cready and AuEustus Green, but as al
 were naturally funny no rrize could b, awarded
 l A rose versus, a lemon rac- was held i Mrs. Mae Hender01n Foss having tn
 rose at the .l-c1cr time. and Al Frencl
 inc iernou- Al psid she dolIzr due on tn 1 prize and 2 quarter for a siiD of ih tongue, and Mrs. Foss received the cicco | lates
 Tse remainder Of the evening va.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

dent and Mir. Tracy as treasurer and general manager.
 In 1918 the business was consolidated by J R.. Paimberg & Sons and the Kin dleman Form coni1any of New York un- der the name of J. R. Pahnberg 6 Sons. Inc, with a capital of $500, 900. MT. Tracy declined an invitation to go with the company to New York, as he pre- ferred to remain in Norwich. Mir Tracy's son, Horace D, Tracy, is first vice presi- dent of the cofnpaf1y.
 MT. Tracy at that time retired from active business. but still is actively inter- ested in the progress and welfare of Norwich. He is president of the Society of Founders of Norwich, president of the Norwich Round Table, a prominent 1it- erary association of the city for the past 30 years, limiting its membership to 5o is vice president. of the Eaton Chase Co, a. director of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance company, and a director of the Mapiewood Cemetery as sociatioti.
 He is prominently identified with the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universa- list, holding the office of church treas, urre. He is also vice president of tht Connecticut Universalist convention and takes a very active interest in the af. fairs of the organization.
 MT. Tracy takes considerable pride ir his garden and may often be seen al work in his garden throughout thu spring and summer. Both Mir. and Mrs Tracy are enjoying the best of health.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
PERSONALS

Willis T. Rogers has been in New York on a business trip.
 Miss Laura A. Perkins of Gales Ferry is spending 8 few days in Norwich
 Raymond Perry of Mystic has come to Norwich, where he is now employed.
 Mir and Mrs G. w Dart of Montville have been at their cottage on Mason's Island.
 Mrs. Lathrop of Bozrah is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Lathrop of Broad view, Quaker Hill.
 Mrs. M. R. Moran of New London has returned home after visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Hourigatl of Cliff street.
 Miss Lillian BeHert of Broad street recently returned after five weeks visit with relatives in Boston and vicinity.
 Mrs ". Carleton Merrill, who has been spending the past month at Fort Wright, Fishers Island. has returned to her home in Perkins avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. H. v. Champion and young daughter and Mrs. Mary Gates of Old Lyme, visited Mir. Champions moth CT, Mrs B. A. Prentice, in Norwich, Sun day.
 Miss Caroline Cooley and Miss Elsa Boticher, both of Ptainfeld. were vfsi+ tors in Norwich, Thursday and Friday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harold Card.
 Mrs. A. A, Robinson of 2S Hobart ay- enue has left town to make, her home with her daughter and son-in-faw, MT. and Mrs. Carleton Presbrey, in Little Falls, N. J.
 Mrs. H. W. Bode is. making fairly good progress in recovering after an op- eration for appendicitis she underwent last Saturday at private hospital in New London
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
QUARANTINED JUROR HALTs
 TRIAL OF FOSTER CAs

Resumption Tuesday morning in the superior court at New London of the trial of Gordon Foster, bond broker, for forgery, embezzlement and obtaining money under false pretenses had to be postponed because Juror George H. Chappell of Waterford has been quaran- tined on account of his son having small pox.
 Judge Frank D. Haines adjourned court to Tuesday, June 13. when 1t is ex- pected the case may be resumed.
 Other cases disposed of before court adjourned were the following:
 Howard Canty of Boston who held up Ida Horowitz while she was tending her fathers store in Colchester on May 10 and robbed the cash register of S15, was brought before Judge Haines on a bench warrant He was presented on a charge of robbery to which he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to one year in jail. He was taken to the county jail in New Lon don.
 Leon Lepoint of Griswold, 22. charged with. the theft of hen turkey valued at s10 from John Woods in Plainfield, was sentehced to the reformatory Lapoint pleaded guilty on the opening day of court when he was ordered committed to the reformatory. Later the question of his sanity was raised and Judge Haines iSNOheu l4ie. StnltLCe JuuSnle0I WGS opened to allow of an examination of tho accused. Lapoint was examined by phy- sicians Tuesday morning and he was found to be sane and Judge Haines again sentenced him to the reformatory. The case against Fred Thomas of Montville,. charged with rape on Gladys May 14, on May l, 1920. was nolled on terms on the motion of State Attorney Hadlai A Hull. The case against Thom- as has been on the docket for several months
 The cases against David Palitz. New London pugilist and his brother. Samuel, charged with the theft of S1,50o from Robert H. Rogers of Truman street. sev- eral weeks ago. were continued until the September term Both the accused plead noh guilty on the opening day of court and they were out on bonds The Palitz brothers are alleged to have robbed Rog- CTS in an automobile in Waterford after Rogers had been taken out for a ride while he was drunk