davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

posing faction has claimed.
Employees Of the highway department.
placed little credence in the possibility OF
Edward Robson of Indianapolis being
named a successor of Lawrence Lyons,
director Of the highway commission.
Mayor Shank has suggested his appoint
ment. The Governor said he knew no
more about the suggestion than he saw
in the newspapers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
PRINCE SAILS
FROM JAPAN
FOR ENGLAND
Hiroshito Uses 943 Miles of
Telephone to Say Fare
well.

KAGOSHTMA, Japan. May S.-The
Prince Of Wales sails today, homeward
bound He has been in Japan four weeks,
returning the state visit to England made
last year ny Hiroshito, crown prince re-
gent. Hirohito did not come to kago-
shina with his departing guest. but
called the Prince Of Wales on the long
distance telephone from the imperial pal
ace at Toxic, as miles away
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
ROUGE AND CIGARETTES.

BROMLEY. England, May 9.-Mrs.
Walter Runciman, speaking here, praised
the modern girls as energetic. courageous
and enthusiastic, but said they used too
much power and rouge and smoked too
many cigarettes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
PRONE GIRLS BEAT REVOLT.

CAPETOWN. May 9.-The success Of
South African troops in quoting the
Rand revolt was largely due to intre-
pid telephone girls, who stuck to their
posts. defying attacks and threats BY
the rebels.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

HORSE sCATTERS DIAMONDS.
LONDON, May "a runaway horse
dashed into the jewelry store of Rent
ley Brothers and out again, scattering
diamonds and other jewelry for yards
around.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
NJ. P. PLAYWRIGHT,

GLASGOW, May civilian wal
craft, member of Parliament for Bath.
has written a play which will BIB pro-
duced in London.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
/ SAYREs Geo


2OII N. alabama
Melody
Miss Lucille Crews,
Violin
Song of the Unafraid.
.Walthall
Love Sends a Little Gift
of Roses. .Openshau
Bon Jour, Ma Belle.
.Behrend
Paul L. Walters,
Baritone
Liebesfreud 49,. .Kreisler
Mrs. Bertha Didway,
Piano
Think, Love, of Me.
F. H. Gray
Mrs. Paul L. Walters,
Soprano
Miss Lucille Crews,
Violin Obligato
Danse Creole. ..Chaminade
Mrs. Bertha Didway,
Piano
Mother o. Nine. J. Tours
An Open Secret. Woodman
Mrs. Paul l.. Walters,
Soprano
Mighty LAX a Rose.
Nevin
Miss Lucille Crews,
Violin
The Lamplit Home. -.
"A. A. Penn
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L.
Walters, Duet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Marriage Licenses

William y. Carter. I'LL Bellefontaine CO
Sarah Hale. 1904 North Arsenal ave-. so
Births
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
KANSAS LOSES TO LEONARD AFTER
 WORST BEATING OF HIS CAREER

his corner and Leonard shot in blows so fast that the blood soon came in a stream. Kansas backed wobbled, swayed and reeled under the blows his hands at his side, his mind evil dently a blank. As Leonard careful ly measured him for what prabably would have been the K. O. blow, the sponge was thrown into the ring.
 Leonard backed Kansas around the ring and feinted for an opening. Both missed lefts and Leonard struck his left into Rocky's mouth twice. They traded lefts to head and Leonard blocked left to stomach. Leo nard hooked right to the chin and Kansas missed two lefts. Leonard drove Kansas to ropes and made him groggy from a series of right and left hand jabs. Leonard drove Kansas to ropes hooking viciously with rights and Slefts to jaw. Kansas, groggy and bleeding, rushed to the opposit side of the ring, seeking refuge in the cor ner. Leonard hooked with left and right to the face and the beaten chal- lenger started to collapse when Man ager Dan Rogers tossed the sponge into the ring.
 The PreIiminaries Al Wolgast, of Cadillac, Mich, a 20 year old brother of the former lightweight champion, and Jack O. Toole of Milwaukee boxed an eight round draw in the opening bout. They are lightweights.
 Harold Smith, of Chicago had 8 shade the better of Jimmy Kelloy | also of Chicago, in the second eight
 round preliminary. They are bantam weights.
 | Dennis O'Keefe, the Chicago welter-
 weight, knocked out Eddie Welsh, oi
 South Bend, Ind, in the second round
 of the scheduled eight round semi
 windup.
 OKeefe dazed Welsh with a Jeff hook to the chin and then floored witf
 a crashing riht. He was knocked. dowr
 three times before he took the count
 They weighed 147 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
PADDOCK LETTERS TWO WORLD
 MARKS AND TIES THIRD

Santa Barbara, Calif., July 4- Charles Paddock, running 100 yards here today, set two new world rec ords and tied a third. He made new record of sixty yards in 6.1-5 seconds. clipping one fifth of second off, and also a new record for seventy yards in z 1-10 seconds, one fifth of a sec ond faster than the old record. He tied the record of g 3-5' seconds for 100 yards.
 In the second race Paddock step ped a new worlds record for 30 yards. The time was z 4-5s seconds. The old record was seconds. He also equal led the 75 yard record of ' 3-5 seconds.
 In the third sprint he clipped 1 1-2 seconds from the worlds record for 175 yards, running it in 16 flat. The former record was IS 1-4.
 Paddock also set a new reCord of 12 1-5 seconds for the 125 yard dash. The old record was 12 2-5 seconds The record for the 65 yard distance was not disturbed in these trials.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS 1,
 National League.

 Chicago 8. Pittsburgh (1st gane). Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 0 Cd game). Brooklyn 5 New York (called in 14th, rain).
 Cincinnati II, St. Louis g (1st game). Cincinnati 5. St. Louis (2d game). Philadelphia 5, Boston 5.
 American League. Cleveland 4, Detroit 2 dst game). Cleveland II. Detroit (2d game). Washington Boston (1st game). 5. Washington 2, Boston Cd game). St. Louis 3, Chicago (1st game). St. Louis 5, Chicago 3 (2d game). New York 1, Philadelphia (1st game). New York 6, Philadelphia 1 Cd game).
 International League. Jersey City 15, Newark (1st game, 10 innings).
 Jersey City i. Newark Cd game, called in 7th by agreementl. Buffalo 5, Rochester c IIst game). Buffalo g, Rochester (2d game). Toronto 0, Syracuse (1st game). Toronto 3, Syracuse (2d game). Reading 5 Baltimore 4 (1st game). Reading ?, Baltimore s Cd game).
 Eastern League. Springfield 5, Fitchburg (1st game) Springfield 5. Fitchburg (2d game). Bridgeport 6, Hartford 4. New Haven g. Waterbury 2. Pittsfeld f, Albany 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
BosToN.PHILLY GAME PLAYED
 UNDER PROTEST AT FLETCHER

Boston. July 4EBecause of rain and wet grounds Philadelphia and Boston played only one game today instead of the scheduled double header, Phil adelphia winning to 3. The visitors played under protest after Umpire Mccormick had refused to permit Fletcher to play. Fletcher claimed that President Heydler had lifted his sus- pension, but the umpire said he had received no notice of this. After Bos- ton had scored three runs in the 9th, and had the bases full, Rapp ended the rally by his bare-h hand stop of Cruises bounder over third and quick throw to Leslie. Score:
 fAffernnon Cama
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
MILE LENGLEN GOES INTO
 sEMI-FINAIs AT WINBIEDor

Wimbledon, July (By the A. P.)-I Mile. Suzanne Lenglen gave another great display of her tennis ability today in her match with Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California in the wofnens singles of the grass court championships, defeat ing the American by the score of s-1. S-6, and winning her way into the semi- finals. sars4
 In the mems singles J.. O. Anderson. of the Australian Davis cup team. defeat ed his team mate. Pat O'Hara Wood. in a ,long drawn out, hard-fought match, 6-3, 6-3, 2-s, 2-6, 6-4.
 These two singles matches were the only ones that could be played today. rain preventing the playing of the others on the schedule. Except possibly for the singles. all hope has now been gwen up of finishing the championship sourna- ment by Saturday. The. other women who still must play in the round before the semi-fnals are Miss Dransheld, a Yorkshire county player, Mrs, Mlla Blur stedt Mallory, Mrs. Edgington, Mrs. Beamish, Mrs. Peacock and Mrs Elliot.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
fAfternoon eams.)
GIANTS AND DODGERS PLAY
 TO IA INNING TIE GAME

New York, July 4-In one of the most spectacular games ever played at the Polo Grounds, the New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers battled to 5-5 tie this afternoon. Wet grounds caused post ponement of the morning game Rawlings tied the score for the Giants with homer in the third with two on and the New Workers went into the lead in the 7th. Johnston brought in the tying run for Brooklyn in the 9th with triple, but was caught at the plate trying to stretch the hit. Each team scored a run in the tenth. and rain ended the game after the fourteenth inning. The
 fAffernnnn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
REDS AND CARDS BREAK
 EVEN IN DOUBLE BILL

St. Louis, Mo, July 4-Sherde1 won his own game with Cincinnati this afternoon, to 5, smashing out two bagger which brought in Lavan in the eighth inning with St. Louis win ming run. His performance gave the locals an even break with the visitors as they lost the morning game il to g.
 Hornsby clouted out his 18th homer of the season Hargrave also slam med out a circuit drive. Neck, Cincin- nati's exceptional recruit pitcher was presented with watch by residents of Kirkwood, a suburb, where he for merly resided.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
CHARLEY SWEET WINS IN
 OPENING GRAND CIRCUIT EVENT

North Randall, Cleveland, Ohio, July A-(By the A. P.)--C farley Sweet, owned by pr. l.. T. Cooper, of Day ton, Ohio, and driven by o. H. (Speck) Erskine, also of Dayton, won the Ed wards $3,000 purse for 2:08 class pac- CTS, the feature event of the forty ninth renewal of Grand Circuit har- ness horse racing, which opened here today before one Of the largest crowds that ever attended North Randall races.
 Dr. Cooper's entry, Roger C., also driven by Erskine, won the 2:O4 class pace
 Summarizes:
 2:o7 class trotting, purse. s1, 800, Peter June, chh, by Pe- ter The Great, (Geers) 1 I Miss Ellen Todd, bm, by ! Todd, Mac (Palin) ]
 Main Lick, blk, g, by Main Leaf, c. Thomas) 22
 McGregor The Great br, h, by Peter The Great CCox)
 The Ace, bg, by Gordon | Prince (Mallow)
 Time 2:Os; 2:N s-4; 2:1o S-4.
 The Edwards stake 2:os class pac. ing, purse $3.000. | rectly Boy (Erskihe) 1
 Hal Bee, bm, by Hal B | (Childs) 6
 Wrack, bg, by Peter The Great CValentine) 4 8 i D. W. %Ma1oney, blk, g, by Judge billiard tRay) 8 ? 1 Easter Belle, bm, by Ingols- bee (Pugam) 2 5
 Henry Direct, Donzo, Dover Boy ant Peter Henley also started.
 Time 2:10 1-2; 2:O5 1-2; 2:07 IA.
 2:17 class trotting, purse s1,2oo. Peter Pluto, chh, by Peter l The Great, (McDonald) 1&1
 Lorena Watts, by General
 King Stout, chh, by Fl canto l (Stout) 2 2
 Long Set, bg, by Dillon Ak worthy, (Cox) 8 6
 Peter Will Tell, chg, by Pe- ter O'Donna (Ray) z 8 l Trumpator, Gen. Byng, Jpstissims
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
BRENNAN GETS DECISION
 OVER BOB MARTIN

Cliffside Park. Ashland. Ky. July EBill Brennan was given a news paper decision over Bob Martin in a 12-round bout here this afternoon Bill Brennan was given a newspaper decision over Bob Martin in a 11- round bout here this afternoon. Bren- nan showed considerable speed. while Martin was slow and apparently wait ing for a chance to land his fatal right. The fight was Brennan's from the start.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
INTERVIEW SHUTS OUT
 OUlNNEBAuG TEAM, i TO C

Riverview shut out the Quinehaug team. 1 to 0, on the Fourth at the State Hospital in the fastest game seen here this year.
 Russell, new man, was in the box and held the visitors to 4 hits. The team played d9errorless ball behind him and nice double play by Mills, Hart,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
TANKS AND ATHLETIC SPLIT
 EVEN IN DOUBLE HEADER

Philadelphia, July 4-Jones held Philadelphia to five scattered hits in the afternoon game and gave New York an even break in the Indepen- dence day contests, the Yankees win ming to 1.
 Hauser's double scoring Nasty and Young Sn the fifth innin brought the Athletics victory in the morning con- test, 3 to 1. Wards home run was New Yorks lone tally. Score:
 Csma
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
JIMMY MURPHY ADDS ANOTHER
 VICTORY TO HIS LIST

Tacoma Speedway. Tacoma Washn-, July 4.-Jimmy Murphy. sensational au- tomohile race driver. added 70 his laa- rels here today by winning the eleventh annual speedway classic Murphy cov- cred the 250 miles at the rate Of sT.6 miles an hour. Tommy Milton took sec ond place after leading Murphy nearly all the way.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
Norwich w. M. Lookinu flor cames

The Norwich W. M, would like to book a few ames for the rest of the season. We would like to hear from the American Woolen Co.,, of Daniel Jewett City, Colchester, Glasgo, New London, Willimantic or any local teams We would like to arrange 8 game for this Saturday. Address all challenges to Harry Peck, No. AS North Cliff St., Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
WINS, CARTER
 HANDICAP AT AQUEpUCT

New York, July 4-Knobbie, L. Fa- tor up, won the Carter handicap, in it's twenty fourth running at Aqueduct today.
 third. Exodus, On Watch, Naturalist and Foil also ran.
 The race, over seven furlongs, was worth $7,600 to the winner. Knobbie
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
BROWNS AND cHIsoX DIVIDE
 HoNoRS IN HOLIDAY BILL

Chicago, July EChicago and St. Louis divided honors in the holiday bill today. Chicago winning the first game, 5 to 8, and St. Louis reversing the score in the second game The first game was won by the White Sox punching their hits, while in the sec. ond game, Faber had one bad inning, when the Browns touched him for five hits, which resulted in four runs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
KACEYS SHUT OUT ROSEBUDS
 IN ONE SIDED SWAPPING BE

and coulard in the first inning was helpful
 Donais held the Hospital to hits also and they had nothing to do with. the run scored by the Hospital which came in the fourth, on an error by Hetherington, a sacrifice, and an out at first
 Today RivervieW goes to the Sub Base for what is expected to be their hardest game of the season, and will have their best team. Some of their heavy hitters were absent Tuesday, but they did very nicely at that. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
FIVE WORLDS MARKS SMASHED
 nv NOJNG WOMEN SWIMMERS

New York, July 4-Five worlds swimming records for a 75-foot pool were shattered today at Brighton Beach, four by Miss Sybil Bauer, back stroke champion of the Illinois Athletic club, Chicago. and fifth by Miss Aileen Riggen- of the Women's Swimming association, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
RED sox AND SENATORS GET
 EVEN BREAK ON FOURTH

Washington July 44Boston obtain ed an even split with Washington on the day and on the series, winning the morning game, to 8 and drop- ping the afternoon battle, ? to 0. The visitors hit Erickson opportunely in the first contest, while Quinn was eff
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

took the lead at the barrier. held it all the way and finished easily three lengths ahead. Careful was three lengths in advance of Bonhomme at the finish. The track was muddy and the time was 1:2s 2-5. Knobbie. a re- ceding choice, closed at 3 to 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
INDIANS TAKE TWO
 GAMES FROM TIGERS

Detroit July 4-Cieveland took both ends of today's double header from Detroit, annexing the morning contest to and the afternoon game Il to 4. Morton was effective in the pinches in the first game, while in the second the Indians solved four Detroit pitch CTS for total of IS hits. Score:
 fAftsrnoon aanAN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
Almost and Betty Smith also started.
 Time 2:09 1-2;. 2:0s 1-4; 2:Os 3-4.
O4 class pacing. purse s1.2oo.

2: O4 class pacing, purse s1 200.
 Roger c, chg, by Major y (Erskine) 1 II Ruth Patch. br, m. by Twink ling Dan (Valentine) Il Logan Hedgewood, bg, by Hedgewood Boy. (McMahon) 2 2I Grace Direct, bm, by Walter Direct, CEaring) 23 8 6 John Henry, bg, by Wilkoe. (Cox) 8 Red Lancelot, Directum J. and Bel mar also started.
 Time 2:Os IT; 2:o5 s-4; 2:O4 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
CUBS TAKE BOTH ENDS
 OF DUAL BILL FROM PIRATES

Pittsburgh, July 1.-The Chicago Cubs took a double header from Pittsburgh today, winning the morn ing game 8 to 4, and the afternoon contest to 0. Heavy hitting by the top of the Chicago batting list won the morning game while Afdridge held the locals to two hits in the lat CT game. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
WILSON KNOCKED OUT
 pEMARIs IN FOURTH

Rutland. Vt. July 4-Johnny Wilson. of Boston, middleweight champions knocked out Al Demaris, of Indiana polis, in the fourth round of a sched- +uled eight round no7decislon bout here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
STANDINGS.
National Lea rus.
AmcrIcnn League

fective in the pinches Frances per rnitted only six scattered hits in the afternoon game and Rice drove in both Washington runs with timely hits off Piercy. Score:
 (Aft.rnoan esme
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

txl Batted for Miller in 9th. txx1 Batted for Jonnard in 10th txul Batted for J. Barnes in 1-th tz) Ran fer Debery in 9th. Score by innings Brooklyn- 2oI.o DO oo Q no 70 | o-5 Now York
 oos oo Oc Q Q 100 c os .tGa1ne called in I4th.) Two base hits olsen Debery Meusel. Throe base hits, Stengel Johnston Home runs. T. Griffith and Rawlings
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
GAMES TODAY.
 National Leaque

Philadelphia at Boston. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Other teams not scheduled.
 American League. New York at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Detroit. Other teams not scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
=, R.t.sd fo- N.v,or in stS s '-

Score by innings: New York .........0 8 . 6 0 c 16 Philadephia .. ......0 0 i 0 0 0I
 Two base hits Hofman. Jones. Ward. Plpp. Hcme runs. Dykes and Holman
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

(x) Batted for Maynard In Sth
 Score by innings: Washington :. ..,....1 O. 0 0 i En Two base hit. Smith. Three base hits. Rice. Col 1ins.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

Scoro by innings: RiTerYiew Ii. ......0 0 0 0 0 0-I Quincbaug . .......0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 %
 1.-Two base hits, Hetherngton, Sweeney. Struck out by Donais g.; by Willard 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

tx) Batted for Stoner in 9th , Score by innings: clcyeland .......,..o 0 elo1 s-lt Dctroit ...-..i.-..I o O o Q ! O-S Two base hts Stephenson. Wood Cobb 2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
lAfternoon aam..l
Totals S6 le 24 6 l
 tx) Bat4ed for Keck in sth. txx) Ran for Bressler in sth,

Cincinnati ....O 2 o. 1f N n IL o-45 St Lcuis ..........f f Q 0 70 E6
 Two base hit. Sherdel. Three base hit Stock Home runs, Hargrave. Hornsby.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
he score:
na ala1 6 Totals

iIi suDle out when hit by batted bali. Eeore by tnnings
 losebuds ........-o Q e-o
 Two base flts Berry, Bergen. oIechney. Three sase hits Bery. Sank. Hit by pitcher, Guedn. oouble plays Ternan to Guerin to Reillsy
 Next Sunday the fast Alahambra Council of Massachusetts will be the at traction at the fair grounds This team Is positively the fastest team that the local team has yet run up against. Can avan. former Kacey hurler, will do the twirling for the Massachusetts boys and 1t is expected that Hughie will be royal ly welcomed by the local fans when he goes to the slab to pitch against his old teammates.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
ToDAYs SPORTS

ToDATs SPORTS
 RACING Nesting of Queens County Joe Key Club, at Aqueduct. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club at Latonia. Meeting of Niagara Racing As- soclation, at Fort Erie.
 TRoTTING Grand Circuit meeting at Cleve-
 GOLF
 French amateur championship tournament, at La Touquet. Iowa State championship tour nament, at Des Moines. Virginia State championship tournament, at Hot Springs.
 ROWING Grand Challenge Cup race at Henley, England.
 Southwestern States Rowing As- sociation, regatta at Peoria.
 SHOOTING Virginia State trapshooting tour nament closes at Richmond.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
IAfternoan Gama.l

IoldS o4 lZ Zl IT Iotae 5W H -6 ]
 tz) Batted for Faber in 9th
 Score by innings: St. Lcslis ..........e Q Q oo4o oS Chicago ........s...0 c 0 3 0 0 I o--3 Two base hits. Collins Jacobson. shcrfen, sheety. Three base hit Hoper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

Philadelphia ...2 0 0 Q 0 p Q. 0 s-5 Boston ., ............o 0 . Q Q S-3
 Two base hits. Henline. Rapp.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
The Fight in Detail
 ROUND ONE

After boxing oautionusly, Leonard led with light left. Kansas came in with left and clinched, Leonard miss ed right uppercut. Kansas swung two lefts to the jaw and Leonard danced away. Kansas landed two light lefts to the head and missed a right. Leonard sent left to the stomach and Kansas landed a similar blow. Leo nard blocked light left to the head and Kansas hooked left to the sto- mach. Leonard missed right swing to the head at bell.
 ROUND TWO
 They missed lefts to the head and in the exchange Leonard had the bet ter of it. Leonard backed Kansas in- to the ropes and sent right to chin They fought at close quarters and Leonard hooked sondly to body.
 ROUND THREE
 Leonard made Kansas miss three left jabs, but Kansas then backed Leonard to the ropes and sent a Jeff to the stomach. He repeated and Leo- hard danced away. Leonard missed left hook, but planted two blows tc body.
 Kansas missed left and fell dowr Benny nailed him with right to chin making him back away. Leonard land ed a light left to head and Kansas missed 9. left to stomach and straight ened up Leonard with left to chin Both missed lefts. Leonard drove bacl with left to chin. Both missed lefts Leonard drove Kansas into ropes landing two lefts and right.
 ROUND FOUR
 Kansas was short with a left tt stomach and Leonard jabbed twice tt nose, Kansas again missing a left u stomach. They traded lefts to heaC and Leonard danced away from left Leonard hooked solidly to stomacl 1 and the champion landed right t the head and uppercutted Kansas. H came in and Leonard landed anothe uppercut, forcing Kansas to ropes. H 1 slowed up the challenger with anothe smash to stomach.
 ROUND FIVE
 Leonard landed a light left to hea | and Kansas missed with left to heaC Leonard feinted Kansas into leadin and cracked him on the chin with left. Kansas backed away and Benn 1 planted two rights to chin. Kansa 1 his right into Kansas stomach twic and Kansas missed right hook The exchanged body blows and clinched
 ROUND SIX
 Leonard landed three lefts withou a return and Kansas missed with lei ] to stomach. Kansas landed a blov | that looked low, but Leonard did nc protest. Leonard hooked right an l left to body and Kansas was shcd with a left. Kansas was short wit a left. Kansas missed another lei and received a jolt on chin Leonar put left to the body and landed 1 right and a left to head. Kansas wa unwilling to open up and Leonar rocked him with three rights and Jeff as round ended.
 ROUND SEVEN
 Leonard landed three lefts to nos without a return. He hooked a le l to Kansas chin and Kansas backe 1 away as the champion shot his lei to the challenger's face. Kansas wa short with left and Leonard hooke lefts to stomach and head. Rocky trie two lefts and received a right an left to chin. Benny drove him to tl corner landing a right and left head. Kansas was bleeding at mout from Leonard's left jab. Leonard miss ed a left hook.
 J ROUND EIGHT
 Then came the eighth. Kansa l mouth was bleeding as he came frol
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

Then came the eighth. Kansas mouth was bleeding as he came from
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
lAfteFnoon Game.l

Totals So F 27 10 3 tz) Battod for Miller in 7th tzzl Bathrd for Oeschger in 9th tzSzl Ran for Gowdy in 9th.