davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
SPLIT nv RANKS OF
OPERATORSMAY Y
BALK PEACE MOVES
and Illinois Associations Refuse
TO Join Miners Leaders in Monday Con-
ference-CenraI OUners Stand for old
Wage Scale Pending ArbiTafion-Indiana
Digs Coal Under Protection of Guns

Of coal mines under martial law
came today.
A handful OF imported .aborers
started digging IN two strip mines
near here while 500 national guards
men stood by to prevent interference
by striking miners.
Three hundred tons will 60 out
today" representatives OF the state
coal emergency committee declared.
Coal will be rushed 10 canning
factories. state Institutions and pri-
vate Industries.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05

PITTSBURGH Aug. 5.-(United
Press)-A split in the ranks Of coal
operators was seen today following
refusal OF the Pittsburgh Coal Pro
ducers' Association and the Freeport
thick vein operators TO attend the
Joint conference called by John A..
Lewis. in Cleveland on Monday.
A. r. Pollock. president OF the
Freeport operators. resigned. with
the statement that he would not be
represented az the Lewis meeting.
Union leaders here predicted that
a number OF operators were prepared
to bolt from their respective associa-
tions and attend the peace confer
ence.
stand pat operators who are hold
ing out for district agreements, de-
MED this and said less than IS per
cent. OF the coal tonnage In the West
ern Pennsylvania district would be
represented.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05

WILKES BARRE. Pa. Aug. s.
Omitted Press)-Urging that all rail-
road unions strike TO support the
shopmen. W. d. Roberts. vice-presi-
dent Of the Maintenance OF Way En-
ployes, has telegraphed President E.
F. Cradle. al Detroit. recommend
ing that the strike vote taken July
be put into effect now.
I'm view OF the attitude adopted
by managers OF certain eastern roads
in refusing TO reinstate the striking
shopmen with full seniority rights
snd their evident determination to
break up the shop crafts organiza-
ton, I believe all railroad organiza-
lions should come out in support of
the shopmen." Roberts said.
z. l. Enke, member of the execu-
I've board OF the Maintenance Of
Way Union. said that the "other
'aiiroad organizations are not going
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05

Chicken and waffle dinner on sun
day at The Deer Park" Newark,
Del.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 5. Omitted
Press)-An attempt will be made 10
bring the anthracite operators and
mine union leaders together for
conference after the bituminous
meeting in Cleveland Monday. Il was
indicated here today after confer
ence between John y. Lewis, presi-
dent OF the United Mine Workers.
and william A. Glasgow, Jr- counsel
for the union.
BRAZIL. Ind. Aug. 5..(United
Press)-The test OF state operation
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
ToDAY,s TEMPERATURES

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. MI 1901 p. NJ. 80
1000 A. MIS- 100 p. NJ. "a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05

Stop at Seven Stars Hotel, Village
Green, on Concord Pike, for Sun
day Chicken Dinners. Served from
1 p. m. to p. m.-(Adv).
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
LOST

IOST-Saturday morning. either on
Eighth. Market or King streets black
leather handbag. Phone Holly Oak,
12l-.J. Reward. aug5-lt.
LOST-Three teachers certificates, In
name OF Sara II. Trice, between
Fourth and Market streets and Pennsyl-
vania Station. Friday morning. Finder
please call 3f47-J. aug5-lt.
Continued ON Page Fifteen)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05

ID. o. X. X. DANCE.
Tonight. Q 10 ~. Pythian Castle-N
pr,,es The KINNEY ORCHESTRA
ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05

CHICAGO. Aug. Omitted Press).
Illinois operators today were
awaiting reply to their peace pro-
posal sent to Frank harrington.
president Of the Illinois miners.
The proposal followed rejection Of
the John L. Lewis. invitation TO en-
ter a four-s,a'e parley in Cleveland
Monday.
The operators base their proposals
on the old wage scale, pending aroi-
tration.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05

sun AND TIDE-S.andard Time.
Sun rises ............5. sol A. NJ.
sun sets ..............7. p. NJ.
Head of Christiana.
High water. .10.15 a. NJ. 1925 p. NJ.
Low water .. $40 A. NJ. $40 p. NJ.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
Ece-PreSident of the
Union Tells Cradle
All Railroad Unions
ShouldSupport Shop
men in Their Fight
Strikers TO Insist on
Seniority Right
HARDING CALLS
NEW, CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5 (United
Prcss) President Harding I'm his
efforts 10 find solution for the
menacing coal strike. may suggest
that the big obstacle I'm the path OF
settlement-the seniority question
be submitted TO the Railroad
Labor Board for determination and
that both the executives and the
strikers agree 20 abide by it's de-
cision.
IL as learned that the President
has this plan under consideration
and he may submit IL 20 B. NJ. jew
ell. head OF Of the shopmen, and
William Johnston, OF the machinists'
union.
Jewell and Johnston went into the
conference with Harding about 1880
O'Clock.
Il was announced that the Wash
lngton representatives OF three Of
the Big -Four Railway Brotherhoods
would see the President at ? o'clock
and ask a conference with the exec
utive for the three brotherhood
chiefs.
Should President Harding ask the
executives and the strikers TO submit
the seniority question 20 the railroad
'abor board Il would be based on the
Presidents belief that both the car
riers and the workers In reply to his
compromise plan for settling the
strike agreed TO obey the decisions
Of the board
The executives. however. reserv-
ed the right TO go into court and ap-
peal any decision OF the board. just
as the Pennsylvania Railroad did in
the boards decree against farming
out shop work 10 private concerns.
This position may cause the strik-
ers to look with disfavor on any
such proposal.
The move OF the brotherhoods
casting a shadow Of comelete tie-un
OF the nations railroads. cause
genuine alarm in official circles and
caused the government to redouble
its efforts toward a settlement.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5 Omitted Press).
President f. F. Cradle, of the
maintenance OF way organization. in
tends to abide by his agreement
with the United States Railroad La
Dor Board. and will not call strike,
he declared on his arrival here to-
cay.
Il receive many kilograms every
day urging me TO call a strike at
once" Cradle said.
The message from Vice-Presi-
dent w. d. Roberts was one OF these.
He recommended that the strike
vote taken July be made effective
now.
1T doesn't mean anything. am
going right ahead with my plans 70
put the whole matter before the La
Dor Board"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05

For Glover Dairy Safe Mix phone
1540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
The Weather

Fair tonight. and Sunday. moder-
ate temperature. gentle west and
northwest winds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05

SPRINGFIELD. Ills. Aug. 5
Omitted Press) Acceptance OF the
peace proposal made 10 Illinois min
ers by operators OF this State will
depend on what action IL taken at
the miners-operators' conference in
Cleveland Monday. Frank Earring
Continued on Page Nine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
LANDS LITTLE INTERESTED
 IN FELScH,S AFFIDAVIT


 Chicago, May 1.-The statement that Charles A. Comiskey personally took part in an alleged conspiracy TOT Detroit players to lose games to Lne Chicago White Sox in 1917 so that the latter could win the Ameri- can players to lose games to the Chi cago White Sox in 1917 so that the latter could win the American league pennant was virtually the only new charge contained in the affidavit filed py Oscar (Happy) Felsch at Milwau- kee today in connection with his suit to recover back pay and damages from the White Sox club.
 During the investigation of the 1919 world series scandal, two stories were curTent-one that the Detroit club de- Hberately lost games to the Sox and another that the Sox raise da purse which was to be given to the Detroit players if they defeated certain other teams near the end of the season and thus helped the Sox to win the pennant
 Testimony concerning these reports was presented to the Cook county grand jury and it was expected that the story would come out in the trial. | After repeated annouhcements that 1 the defendants would take the stand in their own defense and reveal these and other alleged scandals, their at torneys finally refused to let th..92 testify and nothing m ore was heard of the ruTiors
 K. M. Iandis, baseball commissioner expressed little interest in FelJcii' 5 affidavit.
 "f guess no cne wi: pay much at- ! tention to what F'elsch sai.l,' he re- 1 marked.
 Charles A. Comisiley codld n2t he reached tonight aid L)uts Ccmiskey, l his sofA vas out of iowa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
DEMPSEY OFFERED BOUT
 WITH WILLS AT MONTREAL

New York, May 11-When heavy weight champion Jack Dempsey re- turns to America May 20, he will be offered bout with Harry Wills, ne- gro challenger.
 If the title holder accepts, the con- test probably will be staged in Mon treal. Much however, depends on Dempsey's willingness to meet Wills and his terms for such match.
 Montreal is not expected to oppose staging the bout there, according to "a statement today by Frank Flour noy, one of promoter Tex Richards g lieutenants, who is endeavoring to match the heavyWeights.
 Flournoy, who crossed the border to inspect several sites, asserted Monz treal offered the most pleasing fight ing ground. He added that he had been assured there of cooperation in his efforts to stage the match.
 Efforts to communicate with Demp- sey by cable concerning having prov ed unsatisfactory, the promoters de- cided to postpone action until the champion, who sails Saturday from Southampton, reaches this country. If Dempsey then agrees to sign for a reasonable sum, negotiations will be opened with Wills and Montreal l sportsmen.
 Arrangements for the bout also would involve Jess Willard, former champion, who has been tentatively promised another date with his con- queror in Jersey City during Septem- Der. If Dempsey agree to meet Wills, | the Kansas giant will be asked to i begin active training at once to meet the winner.
 Flournoy is authority for the state ment that Montreal interests show ed several ring sites near the center of the city, where a bowl to seat near ly 50,000 spectators might be erect ed.
 The bout would be held Saturday July 1, Dominion Day. This, preced- ing July 4th would give the Ameri- cans four days in which to take in the bout and go sightseeing. The promoters are counting on the addi- tional attractions of liberal prohibf- ticn laws and excursion rates to draw many boxing fans from cities with in a nights ride of Montreal. Plans for a Dempsey Wills bout ir Canada were launched after it hat been ascertained that none of the eastern states, which permit boxing under commission jurisdiction, woulG sanction mixed bout of this type.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
DIRECTORS OF EASTERN CONN.
 LEAGUE MEET AT JEWETT CITY

The final meeting of the directors of the Eastern Connecticut League before the opening of the circuit on
 May 21 was held on Thursday eve ming in Jewett City with all of the six teams in the league represented. There was very little business of inn pcrtance transacted other than the changing of a few of the games on the schedule The league will open with Willimantic playing at Aloosup. Taftville at New London and Daniel son at Jewett City. It is planned to have the high officials present at the opening games. The large cup which goes to the winning team of the league will be on exhibition in the various towns on the circuit Willimantic hay ing it first for two weeks exhibition.
 All the directors and managers of the various teams expressed them selves as well pleased with the pros poets of the league and are hoping for good weather for the opening date.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
CARPENTER PUTS LEWIS AWAY
 AFTER 2 MIN. 15 SECONDS OF FIGHTING

corded a greeting but some what less hearty than that given Lewis.
 Bets Of four to one on Carpenter were laid at the ringside.
 It was merely a matter of game little man against good big man, |" Jack Dempsey after the fight tonight.
 Dempsey Declines to Comment
 Dempsey was not looking at the ring when the knockout was scored. He was busy autographing a program. Therefore he declined to comment on the fairness of the blow which laid Lewis low.
 Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, asserted that there was no question about the blow being "a clean" knock out. Kearns added that Carpenter s sensation win enhanced the chances of a second Carpenter -Dempseyt match being arranged shortly. He said, however, the terms for such a meeting had mt yet been discussed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
JOHNNY BUFF RECOVERING
 FROM GLAND OPERATION

New York. May 11-Having success fully withstood an operation for gland trouble last week, Johnny Buff, ban tamweight champion of the world, went today to Lakewood, N. j., to re- cuperate. He was accompanied by his manager, Louis Diamond
 As soon as Buff fully recovers. prob ably within six weeks, he will meet Joe Lynch, challenger, with whom he was matched when tha gland trou-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
BREsNAHAN ALSO WAIVERS
 ON LUDERNS AND SIX PLAYERS

Toledo, O., May 11-Roger Bresna- han, president of the Toledo club of the American association, today ask ed waivers on Manager Fred Luderus and six other members of the Tole- do club including Pitchers Schupp and Sallee.
 It, was said to be Bresnahan's pur- pose to make room for the three play CTS recently obtained from the New York Giants and to get within the American association player limit by May F. The other players to be re- leased are Catchers Schauffel and Wolgamot and Infielders Claire and Huber.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
PRINCETON GOLF CAPTAIN
 TURNS UNUSUAL FEAT

Princeton, N. J., May lion a wag- CT that he could not play go holes of golf in F hours, with an average of less than S5 strokes to IS, Robert w. Wintringer captain of the Princeton golf team and winner of the Lake wood tournament last week, today completed the unusual feat in less than hours. His average was v strokes. His scores fer the IS holes were as follows: 80, 7S, 71, 75 and 74.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
TIGER OFFICIALS SURPRISED
 AT EELCh,s ALLEGATIONS

Detroit. Mich, May f1-Reports from Milwaukee of Happy Felsch's allegations in reference to a purport- ed fund raised by the Chicago White Sox in 1917. to have games thrown by Detroit came as a surprise to off cials of the Tigers, it was said to- day.
 Charles Navin. secretary of the Tig- CTS, said local club afficisls had nev- CT received any intimation that an attempt was nlaae l,1S -,verv-e plexers.
 Further than this he declined to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
ToDAY's SPORTS
 RACING


 Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey Club, at Jamaica. Meeting of Maryland Jockey Club at Pimlico.
 TRACK Southern intercollegiate cham pionships, at Baton Rouge. South Atlantic intercollegiate championships at Charlottesville. Southwestern intercollegiate championships, at Fayetteville, Ark. Arkansas Valley high school championships, at Wichita. Kas.
 BENCH SHOW Annual show of Los Angeles, (Calif) Kennel Club.
 HORSE SHOW Opening of National Capital Horse Show, Washington, D. c:
 BASEBALL Nebraska State league opens it's season.
 SHOOTING Annual tournament of Sports men's Association of the North west.
 BOXING Fred Fulton vs. Bob Roper, F rounds, at Denver. Frank Carbone vs. Happy Little ton, 15 rounds. at New Orleans. Ever Hammer vs. Richie Mitchell 10 rounds, at Milwaukee. Cowboy Padgett vs. Morie Schla- fer, 10 rounds, at Davenport. Danny Frush vs. Johnny Reisler; 10 rounds, at Detroit. Harry Greb vs. Al Roberts, 10 rounds, at Boston. Rocky Kansas vs. Jchnny Har- vey, at Buffalo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

Track stars of the University of California and Stanford Alive. sity. are preparing to leave for Cambridge Mass, to contest in the lnte-colle- giate Association of Amateur Athletes meet the 26th and 27th. California will send 15 men. including H. P. Mul- Ter, who is expected to compete in broad and high jumps weight put ting and discus throwing. Charles Dorr, distance runner and John Mer- chant, who has thrown the hammer I'll feet 12 inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
YANKEES TAKE SERIES FROM
 CHISOX, WINNING 4 TO 1

New York, May 1.-The New York Yankees made it three out of four from Chicago, winning the last game of the series today. 4 to 1. Both Jones and Faber pitched well. the New York CT winning by a lucky streak in the seventh inning. With two out, Chang on third and Jones on second, Me Clellan muffed high infield fly by Fewster, both runners scoring. Score:
 Chicaro (Al New York fA)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
RANcRoFT's RuNT RoBs
 EoAk OF No- HIT GAME

St. Louis, Mo, May 11-Bill Doak held the Giants to one hit today, the hit was made by Bancroft in his first time at bat when he placed a perfect bunt along the first base line. Two years ago Doak was robbed of a mo- hit game on a similar play. He has never hurled a no-hit contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
stoningtOn High Wins.

The Stonington High school defeated the Wheeler school baseball team Wed nesday afternoon by a score of 22 to O. The game was called at the end of the sixth inning by agreement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
CUBS DROP TO FOURTH
 PLACE AFTER DEFEAT

Chicago, May 11LCh3cago dropped from second place to fourth place to- day when Philadelphia took a ten inning game, II to while St. Louis and Pittsburgh won. Walkers sin gle with the bases filled in. the last inning as a result of Keen's wildness enabled the visitors to win. Score:
 PhiIadelphia fNl Chieaqo fN)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
TRIPLE PLAY FEATURES
 REDS SLUGGiNG MATCH

Cincinnati, May Cincinnati de- feated Boston in a slugging match to- day, g to 5. A triple play featured the game. Bohn being headed off at the plate after two men had been retired by Kopf, Ford and Eolke Boston us- ed five pitchers and Cincinnati two.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
FAULTY FIELDING GIVES
 BROWNS EASY GAME

Washington, May list. Louis made it 3 out of 4 games by taking the final of the series here today, to 8. The visitors runs all were SCOT ed in one inning, four of them due to faulty fielding by Charity and Bush. Pruett and Bayne both were wild but the locals obtained only four scattered hits. Score:
 St louis (Al MaShinfnnn (AA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
PENN STATE WINS
 EASILY FROM YALE

New Haven, May 11-Penn State defeated Yale to in a loosely played game here today. Score:
 Penn State 012 900 220-7: 10; f.
 Yale coo 100 120-4; '; [.
 Djwileski, Miller and Ludwick; Hic- key and Herman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
YEsrERpAY.s RESULTS.

National League. Cincinnati g. Boston 5 Pittsburgh 12. Brooklyn $. St. Louis ., New York c. Philadelphia II, Chicago g.
 American League. Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 4. New York 4, Chicago 1. Detroit 5, Boston 9. St. Louis 5, Washington 5.
 International League. Baltimore l, Toronto Q. Buffalo 8 Jersey City 3. Syracuse 4, Reading l. Newark s. Rochester '.
 Eastern League. New Haven I, Albany 2. Springfield ,. Pittsf1eld 1. Hartford 6, Bridgeport 3 Fitchburg 5, Waterbury ?.
 College Baseball. 1t Medford, Mass Tufts 10, University ef Pittsburgh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
TIGERS CLEAN UP SERIES
 WITH RED SOx

Boston, May 11-Detroit made it four straight by defeating Boston, 5 to today. Stoner relieved Johnson in the third and was effective earn ing his second victory of the season. Leibold hit well and his fielding was sensational. Score:
 Detrat (A0 BoSteu (Al
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
EIGHTH INNING BATTING
 RALLY WINS FOR INDIANS

Philadelphia, May 11-Sewens home run followed by Gardner's double, Woods single and O'NeilPs sacrifice gave Cleveland two runs in the eighth inning and a to 4 victory over Phil adelphia today in the final game of the series. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

The veteran Ted Sullivan will try to convert Europe to baseball next Fall with the Washington Senators as the terrible example.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

The Minneapolis team of the Am erican Association has played 20 games without bein
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

Nothing the matter with the White Sox. They broke into the first divi- sion the other day with a percentage under .J09.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
pi..sbnrnb fNl
Totals 70 l8 24 5
(Tl Batted for Gordonier in 9th.

lTl Batted Tor GordonfeF m etn.
 Score by innings: BrooHsn .........2 70 o- Pittsburgh :. ..2 D C E-2
 Two base hits, Johnston T Griffith Myers ?. Ems. Thre base hit. BiEbee Home runs. Hung ling and Mueller.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

While the Giants loom up as pen nant winners. still they can be beat Beth the Braves and the Phillies have trimmed the McGraws once in s.x starts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

Johnny Dundee, of New York, iu- nior lightweight champion, and Char lie White. of Chicago, will meet in a ten round bout at Rock Island. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
RRooKLYN's ERRORS GIVE
 PIRATES EASY VICTORY

Pittsburgh, May 11-Brooklyn's err TOTS were costly and the Pirates made it three straight from the Dodgers by winning today's game, F to $. Maran- vilIe's single in the fourth inning made it IS consecutive games in which he was hit safely. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

Iris Speakers injuries this Spring may have impaired his batting al that He might have been hitting for .50l instead Of his present mark of 400
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

Looks as if Walter Schmidt, Pitts blN sh s h0ld-out catcher, has been 'Gooched' by the Pirates forever.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

Now that three umpires are used in many big league games the time may come when an uBlp will be pro vided for every pastime- on the field
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

Pitcher Nasty of the Athletics con sumes just as much time in pitching as do other big league twirlers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

Boston ........... 0 ( E. c e5 Cincinnati ........4 Q . 0 Q x-a
 Two base hits. Dunean Ford. Three base hits CsEcney and Daubcrt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

All Detroit is backing up the Fig ITS and the Tigers are backing up he American league.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

shut out. This, according to Thomas J. Hickey. Association president, es tablishes a world record.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
THE STANDING. National IscaEue.
American League
GAMES ToDAY. &ationnIIea=tIe

-fatlonhA A1SfS HE Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn al Cinelnnat!.
 American League. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
Washiutnon (A)

tz) Batted for Zachary in 9th.
 tzzl Batted for Phillips in Sth
 (zzzl Batted for Shanks in 9th.
 Score by innings St Louis.. .!.....o % 5oos s@5 Washington .......O C 3 Q 0 0-3 I've base hits. AIeManus q ToMn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

George Toporcer Of the Cardinals is near the tCp in the list of Ma tional league batting averages.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
DIAMOND DUST

Followers of the Phillies are pull .ng for the Reds and B-aves-to stay town yonder.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

In Cincinnati and Washington on- the clocks have gone ahead through daylight saving.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
BOstou tA)

tzl Batsed for Walters in sh
 tzzl Batted fer W. Collins in 9th. Score by Innings: Detroit Detroit ..i-...-..-o Q o5 Two base hits Cobb Jones. Dugan. W Collins Lcibold.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

to come through with a four-ply wal lop.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

It's going to be a tame Saturday fight in New York if Babe Ruth fails
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

(xl Batted for Douglas in 9th.
 .(xxl Batted for Rawlings in 9tn. New yo9is '-.........O 0 0 0 Q Q co St. Louis ....--.....e 0 c 0 2 E2 Two base hits. McHeEgy, TOrDorcer