davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
STODGYS
AGAMES

Western League,
TULSA AT OKLAHOMA CITY.
81. Joseph a Wichita,
Denver at Des Molnea
Omaha at Sioux city,
National League.
Boston at Chicago.
brooklyn ut St Louis.
New York At Pittsburgh.
philadelphia at Cincinnati.
American League.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Hoston,
American Association,
lndiannp9i In at Louisville,
Kansas city at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Toledo.
Only three games scheduled.
southern Association
Nashville at Chattanooga,
New orleans at Little Rock.
Mobile at Memphis.
Atlanta at birmingham,
Texas League.
Galveston At Dallas.
Houston at Shreveport.
Beaumont at Fort Worth,
San Antonio ut Wichita Falls.
Southwestern League.
Bartlesville at Sapulps.
CofteyYille at Muskogee.
Topeka at sallnA.
Hutchinson at Independence,
Western Association,
Springfield at McAiester,
Joplin at Okmulgee,
Henryetta st Pawhuska.
For. smith at Enid,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
Middleton Holds Nicfa.

MUSKOGEE, May iS.-Middleton
held Muskogee 10 four hits today
and won his sixth straight victory
OF the season. Beedle, who opposed
him, pitched invincihle BAH for six
innings and then went 10 pieces.
Middleton famed nine men.
Score by innings: X. II T..
CoffeyYille 900 900 S4l-S 8 l
Muskogee 100 100 OOO-2 &
Batteries: Middleton and Ennis;
Beedle and Nicolas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
TULSA SLUGCERS HIT
IN PINCHES AND WIN
SECOND FROM INDIANS
Phenomenal Fielding by Both Teams Features Another
Battle at the Capital City; Black Pitches
Brilliant Game for Oilers.

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 18.-Tulsa hit in pinches, Okla
homa City didn't SO Tulsa won the second game of the
SERIES to g. at Western league park Thursday II the
third defeat of the for Roy Allen. 1t anybodys
game up to the eighth, then Tulsa took it, Thompson
opened that round with single through short Davis fol-
lowed with one Massey's head, both advanced on
Lelvelts sacrifice and scored on Lambs drive to left.
This gave Tulsa hree-run advantage, mighty big
gin considering the consistent in which Lefty
BLACK twirling against the Indians.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
Barney's Yanks
Add 6-5 Battle
To Their String

sAPULPA, May 1s,--General list
lessness, squnbbling between Umpire
Ed. Mahley and Manager Pettigrew,
OF the Bartlesville club and hit for
each player on the Sapulpa entry
were the features OF today's game
In which Barney Clevelands Yanks
again won from the visitors 6-5.
After remarks between Umpire
Mahley and Manager Pettigrew car
ly in the game the visitors pilot
fine attached to him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
Western Association,
Three for Dlggcrs.

McALESTER, May iS.--McAles-
ter Diggers made 1t three straight
by taking today's game from Spring
&ield, to 3. Spies allowed the
visitors six well scattered singles.
while the Diggers pounded out IL
safeties off Dumovitch, truth,
McAlester first baseman, took II
three Dagger and three singles out
of four trips to tho plate.
Score by innings. X. III. II.
Springfield lilo 001 000-3
McAlester ..l02 O0i 02x--9 10 A
Batteries: Dumovitch and Wegs,
Spies and Burge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
Elizabeth Ryan Is
Still in TOurney

BRUSSELS. May 19.--Miss Eliza
beth Ryan of California, today de-
feated Mrs. Beaumish Of England,
In their match In the women's sin
giles of the international hard courts
tennis championship. Score was
60, 6-2. BY winning today Miss
Ryan reached the semifinals.
Tomorrow Miss Ryan will play
Nine. de Borman, Belgium and Mile
Lenglen will meet Miss McKane of
England, in the semifinals. The ex-
pert predict that Miss Ryan and
Mile. Lenglen will win their matches
and therefore come together in the
championship round on Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19

Tulsa ............. .IO1 IUO OZl-O
Oklahoma City -. ,O02 900 0OI--3
Summary; Two-base hits--lamb,
Middleton, Massey. Three base
hits--Black, Ginglardi, Crosby. Sac
rificc hits - Thompson, Lcilvcit,
Gingiardi. Base ON baiis--Ofr Allen
3. Struck out--By Allen 2, by BLACK
3. Earned runs---Tulsa q, Oklahoma
City 3. Left ON basc--ruisa Z, Okla. .
horna City 5. Umpires--Ormsby and
Holmes. Time, 1910.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
Topcka Beats Salina.

SALlNA, Kan. May 1s.--Topeka
punched hits with Salina errors In
the third inning today and defeated
the locals to 4. Salina outhit To-
peka but Smith kept the blows we'll
scattered,
Score by innings: X. II. T..
Topeka ...O05 900 002--7 8 8
Salina ... .o02 900 002--4 II 8
Batteries: Smith and Benn;
Stanton. Lungren and Klevenaw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
Large Regatta Eutries

NEW YORK. May lS.--The entry
list for the intercollegiate regatta at
Poughkeepsie June 26 IL now near
the record for the event tabiished
In 1917 when seven crews went to
the mark In the varsity race. The
University of Washington and the
United States naval academy hav.
entered eights. II was announced
yesterday. and with Cornell. Penn.
syivania, Syracuse and Columbia,
mako UP the field to date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19

SBatiod for Vance IN eighth.
sSHsn for Rsuthrr In eighth.
EliHtted for Ehrfoot In ninth.
zzNan for Tt pbfcer IN ninth.
Score by inninssi
Brooklyn ...............O .OOi O9O 050--7
~. Louis ....,.... ....,lO0 ola OO0--6
smith Hsathcote. Houther. Olson, Myers,
Vance. Home run--Ainsmhh. Double
play--,fohnston (unassistedD, Bases on
Prrtica 4. Struck out--iiy Vance 2. Runs
johnston. r. Orfnth, JAnvrin. Deberry
O. Vance. Nets. Snrth. Iiornrby, Heath.
cote, hiusmith ?. Errors-smith. Four
nicr. Pertioa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
Adcock Rests AibaMese.

QKMULGEE, May 1s,-Joplin
took the third game OF tho series
here today from the Drillers by
score Of TO /.
Score by innings;
Okmulgee .OOi 900 000-i 2
Joplin ..... .O1l 1l2 1907 IS 2
Batteries Albanese and Agnew;
Adcock and Street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19

NVUTt Ny ITHIHkbf = -
w Jpoepu .sss.ss''ss. sVsu WI sVu-t
Wichita , ...,....,,,,.20 600 0Oi--s
summary; Runs--Fisher. BInowitz, De-
fate ). Nufer, Rambler. l.. Smith, Berger.
Haley, Errors--Nufer, Bird Blakesley,
MeDonnelL Sacrifice hits--Smith Berger.
Two. base hits--Bonowitx, DEBATE. Nufer
East 3 Haley 2. Stolen bases-L.
smith 2, Handler. Hits-On Musser . In
2.3. Off Mcdonnell Z in 7i-3 Double
plays-Defats TO Olsen. Bird 20 Defste TO
Olsen, berger TO iMcDoweli to washburn,
By Musser 2. by Mcdonnell (? by Bird g.
Lett on base--wichita st. Joseph 9.
stumb 1 and . In /, OF BIRD and I IN
T. Earned rrrs--st Joseph 6, Wichita 8.
| Hit by pitther-MeDowell. Umplres--
! Donshue and Anderson. Time 1855. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
BROOKLYN TAKES
SECOND BATTLE
OF ROAD JAUNT
Smiths Error in Fifth
Inning Gives Robins
Winning Runs

ST. LOUIS. May ls--Brooklyn won
thelr second game since they started on
their western nwIng around the circuit
here today 20 6. r. Ofltfith hit line
drive 20 smith In the fifth. with two men
H. permitting tho two winning runs to
score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19

xoswalt batted for Payne in nitnh.
Score by innings:
Cosden .......... 900 800 0-3
Texas .......,..00 100 0--2
Summary: Three base -hit--Welc
Two-base hits-Fillman. Struck ont
by Leedy 3: by Payne 6. Walked
BY Leedy 2. by Payne 2. Umpire
Rip Harris Scorer-Ben Young.
Time, i:42.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
SUGGEST GOES
To SIOUX CITY
BY 23-l4 SCORE
Saints Prove Too Much
for Des Moines in
Hard Battle

SIOUX CITY. May is.--Darnay Burchs
troup OF pastimers proved easy for Sioux
city In the opening game Of the series.
the Packers winning by the score OF 20
to ~ G'slason was injured In tho nfth
inning and forced to retire from the
game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19

rNone out when winning run scored.
score by innings:
DenNer ss'..sss'sss''s WV uuS VVv-o
Des Noines .............0i0 200 20i--t
Summary: Runs-0omes, Wright
Shanley, Grant. Turgeon, Merz 2. Error
MerH. Two-base hits--Shanley Graham.
Mcr1. Sacrifice hlt-Gorman. stolen
bssea--Long, Tureeon, Left on base
Denver 4, Des Moines II. struck out
By Merz 6, by Wetzel 2, by Gross l. Base
on balls-On Wetzel 7. off Gross I, Hit
by pitcher-PatteTson by Merz. Wild
pltoh-Wetzal. Earned runs md hits
OF Merz and In ., off WetEel and
7 In 62-3. Oft Gross l and In %. Los
ing pitcher--Gross.- umpires-McGloom
and Browne. Time las
Saints Even Series.
WICHITA Kan, May ls.-St. Joseph
evered up the series takins todays game.
TO 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19

TnlAs % ~ tN'als o- sA-N -
xLeCiair called out for interfering with
batted bali
Score by innings:
Bartlcsville $50, OF. 900 200--5
Sapulpa ,,,.i05 600 00O--6
summary; Home runs--Miller.
Three base hits--Willls, Adair.
Humphreys. Two.baso hlts--tlip-
pin, Newasha, jefferson, Sacrifice
hits--Zunigha, j. willis. Cashlon,
Double plays--Cleveland TO Kelley
TO Miller; Himbury to Zunigha TO
Cashion, stolen bases-Cashion.
Struck out--By O'Neil 8, Jefferson
8. Bases on balls-Off O'Neil 8,
| off jefferson 4. wild pitch-O'Neil.
Hi. by pitcher--LeClair by Jeffer-
son. Passed balls--wiley. Time
hours. Umpire-Ed Mahley.
INDEPENDENCE Kan. May ts.
Independence hit Boles hard today
and won from Hutchinson, 3 to 3.
Teske also was hit hard and Is
sued eight walks but was able to
keep tho hits scattered,
Score by innings; r. II. f.
Hutchinson .,0l0 100 1903
Independence 202 600 22x-s IL !
Batteries; Boles and Osterfelt;
Teske and Fromme.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
Ray to Race Watson.

Ituy 10 1tuCc WutSOH.
CHICAGO. May 1S.-Joie Ray. of
the Illinois Athletic club. and Ray
Watson, former Kansas Aggie star.
will compete in a special one-mile
race with the interscholastic track
meet here May 81, It was announced
today. Ray lost to Watson at the
Drake RELAYS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
SGYES1ER.
~ DAYS
,8RfsNUlLEfs'

Western League.
At OKLAHOMA CITY J, TULSA q.
AZ bes Molncs 4, Denver 3.
At Wichita Q, 81. Joseph Z.
At Sioux C!ty 23. Omaha lt.
National League.
A. 81, Louia c, Brooklyn Z.
All others lained out.
American League.
All games rained out.
American Association.
At Milwaukee \, Kansas city I.
Al Minneapolis Z. ~. Paul 6.
Others postponed.
Texas League.
A. Galveston 6, Dallas Z.
At Fort worth 8. beaumont 2.
~ Shreveport 2. llousiC 81.
AZ Wichita Falls 3, San Ante MO L.
southern Association.
AZ Chattanooga 2, Nashville 10.
At Little Rock 6, New Orleans 4,
At Memphis 2, Mobile 7.
At birmingham Is, Atlanta
Southwestern League
At Musknges 2, Coffeyville \,
At Independence n, Hutchinson 3.
At SaiinR 4. Topeka z
At Sapulpa q, Har,lesville 9.
Western Associn tion.
AZ McAlestcr D, Springfield ..
AZ rawhuska O, uenryetta 10.
At Joplin T.. Okmulgeo 1.
AT Enid Z. Fort Smith 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19

Npatted for Stokes In the sixth.
zElsh out. hunted third strike foul.
Score by innings:
Sioux City ...........,.3SO s96 0Ox--2i
Summary Runs--I'urch 2. Wilcox.
Grantham }. Manush 3. Griffin 2. Snede-
cor. Wilder. DarrouEh, Hamilton I, Hem
inKway 4. Fish I. Metz 2, OsterHard 2.
Robinson 8, Palmer 2, Query. Wilson.
Errors--Gislnson 2. Grantham. Griffin.
Two-base hlts--Griffin, Grantnam, Elsh,
Robinson, Hemingway. Metz Ostergard.
Palmer, Three-base hit-Elsh. Home
runs--w wilder. wilcox, Palmer Sacrifice
hits--Metz. Palmer Stolen bases--oster:
gard. Hemingway. Hits ana runs--Off
Coffindaffer 2 and In one THIRD, off
Stokes 10 and IL In t2-3. off Wilson and
5 In q, off Didier 5 and In tnone out
IN ninth. Left on base-Omsha II, Sioux
city 4. Base on balls-On Cofflndaffer
T. off Stokes .. Off Wilson 2. Oft Didier
: Oft Williams 2. Stolen baser--Stokes 2
Burch I. Wilson L. Didier I. Wild pitch
stokes. Williams Passed ball--wnder .,
Query. Hit by pitcher-Didier 2 tManush
and wilcox. umpires-FitZpatrtck and
Burnsidos, Time 2,2b,
Merr L. Hero.
DIES MONIES. May ls.--Dtto Mer1
pitched great ball In every inning except
the sixth and led the assault which gave
Des Moines tho winning run in the ninth
inning OF "A 4-to-a local victory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
Sets Course Record.

NEW YORK, May 1S.--Jess
Sweetzer of the Siwouney club es-
tablished a new record for the Nor
ris county course by making n
medal score OF 72 for IS holes yes
terday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
Wr,tern Association

~ McAlestcr .. Springfield ..
At fawhuska @, Henryetta 10.
At Joplin T.. Ohmulgeo /.
At Enid 7. Fort Smith 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19

NNntted Tor StOkes In the SKIN,
zElah out. hunted third strike foul
Score by innings:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
AGAINST ANY CURTAILMENT
 OF PEACE-TIME PROGRAM

Washington, Oct. IA stirring plea for home service work and against any curtailment of the >peace-time program of the American Red Cross was made to- night by Mrs. August Belmont of New York; an influential worker in the organ ization. in an address before the annual convention. The session, which was the last formal one Of the meetings here, was presided over by Chief Justice Taft
 Mrs. Belmont's statements on program policy met with applause and were inter preted as opposing the position in that regard taken yesterday by Miss Mabel Boardman. secretary, in an address be- fore the convention. The latter declared that the Red Cross might be attacked by charitable agencies if the local relief ser vices now being carried on, especially in public health wor, were not dropped in favor of preparation for great emergen- cies> or catastrophies.
 Mrs. Belmont declared home service
 was one of the greatest rights and priv ileges'' of the Red Cross.
 It is a privilege and right to serve .ne former service men and their families
 she said, and while she dwelt upon the grea tneed in the Near East for relief for ! thousands of refugees and emphasized
 the work the Red Cross would do there she admonished the convention delegates , to keep the home fires burning"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
KALEIDOSCOPE

The eggs of butterflies are often strik. Ing in shape and color. -f
 A drop of rain can not fau fastua than twenty-six feet a second
 Eighty per cent of Servia's popula- ton is employed in agriculture.
 At the Paris exposition sixty zebs of paper. each made with a different vegetable fiber, were exhibited.
 Among the most noted peact treaties Is that of westphalla (is4sl which closes the Thirty Years war.
 Two pounds of dry wood of any non-resinous species have about aa much heating value as a pound of good coal.
 The war department has served notice that 2.51s army officers must bs discharged or retired before DecembeF Is. ore of the few women holding offsce aa county judge Is Mrs. Bessie Bellinger of Pensacola, Fla. who succeeded her hus- band when the latter died after a seryics of IS years on the bench.
 The city of Liverpool claims the dis. tinction of having the first woman cottor broker in England. She is Miss MarEaref Robertson. who has become a partner and active manager in her brothers business
 An English scientist has perfected | wireless receiving set containing instru- ments so fine that they are affected by waves less than half an inch in length the smallest wave used ordinarily beini about 200 yards long.
 The court of appeals of Maryland re gently decided that the Ss O0o 900 soldiei bonus passed by the last legislature Is un constitutional. holding that the referen dunn clause attached is In violation of th, state constitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
ToDAY's EVENTS

Colurnhns Day, the 430th anniversary of the discovery of America.
 Centenary of the birth of Gen. Joseph H. Potter soldier of the Mexican and Civil wars.
 The one hundredth anniversary of the organization of Clay County. Missouri. will be celebrated today at Liberty.
 Rt. Rev. George H. Kipsolving. bishop of the Episcopal diocese Of Texas. today celebrates his 30th anniversary. in tie episcopate.
 A great industrial pageant Is to he held at Akron. Ohio. in celebration of the completion of s2.ooo,0oo vidauct in that city.
 More than one thousand cities in France have joined in q movement for the celebration today of the annivers- ary of the discovery of America
 Church union will be discussed by rep resentative leaders of Canada at con ference to meet in Toronto today unde, the auspices of the Presbyterian Ch1rch Association of Canada.
 For the first time since Its organlza- tion five years ago the Pan American ~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
SPoRTNoTES

The St. Louis Americans have obtasn- ed Homer Ezell from Shreveport Of the Texas League, it was announced recent ly. Ezell isIa third baseman and bat ted above the .S00 mark in the season just closed. The purchase prize was not disclosed. The Chicago Americans also were after Ezell 1t was said.
 George Owen, Harvard bacafielI star, who was injured in the game with Holy Cross last Saturday. will not start in the game against Bowdoln Saturday, 1t was announced. Vi9ton Chapia will re- place Owen at left \halsbach Winthrop Churchill will start at right half in place of Erwin Gherke.
 Mrs. D. N. Richardson who at s6 years old is a football fan, has ordered a special car to take her and twenty-five of her friends and relatives to the Yale Iowa football game at New Haven, Conn next Saturday. Three generations of the Richardson family will attend the game A fourth generation of tender years will be forced to remain at home
 J. T. Gilman of Boston, crack guard of Dartmouth College football teams ot 1903 Ito 1905, was announced a tho chair. man of the Dartmouth athletic council He succeeds J., W. Cannon of New York Kansas City. while travelling in the sec ond division, has been leading the Am erican association in club batting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
BALL PLAYERS BOOKED
 PASSAGE MONTHS AGO

Washington. oct. Tiff anybody in baseball had had "the foresight to have known that the worlds series would be over in five games" the American baseball players. soon to leave on a transforming trip to the Orient. could have engaged passage on an American ship, Judge Landis, commissioner of baseball. advised the National Merchant Marine association today in a message. The commis- sioner's telegram was in reply to, protest by the marine organization araiust the use of foreign ships by he tourists who, the association said would travel as representatives of he United States in athletics.
 Judge Landis explained that the forthcoming trip was arranged months ago" and conditions at that time necessitated such a schedule, but the association. in further tele- gram tonight insisted that the con- missioner should urge the players to return under an American flag even though they must travel on the butwasd journey of a foreign owned Ehip.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
YALE SQUAD STRENGTHENED
 BY ADDITION OF ADAMS

New Haven. Oct. 1.-The Yale foot ball squad was strengthened today by the appearance for the first time lhis year of Bud Adams, quarterback on last years freshman team. Adams played quarterback on the varsity for d few minutes succeeding Dan Kelly who played the greater part of the Ecrimmage.
 Several of the varsity players were Kept out Of the scrimmage and were rested in preparation for the game with Iowa, Saturday. Neidlinger, quarterback. Wight. left-halfback, and Mallory. fullback, were busy practic- Ing signals and bunting. Diller and Crulkshank, both linesmen, were also put of the scrimmage.
 Charlie O'Hearn and Joe Beckett Inc two regular quarterbacks, were at the field in street clothes. It Is not expected that O'Hearn will be able to play before the Army game, Ooto- Der 2s, while Beckett Is expected back n two weeks. Captain Jordan. who was present. is not expected to play against Iowa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
THE CHILDREN.

 A little child is singing in the meadow. A little. wandering voice. high. sweet and
 shrilI. Like birds note. comes from the flicker
 ing. shadow Of sxirtinsssrees and echoes from the hill Joy-bringins. song of Childhood. in your Mingled with scent of grass and sun
 kissed eaCth whereon lie. far from all thought oi You fiji me With sense of love and Yet. little Towhead. I've known many
 like you In the world overseas. now crushed and By the aftermath Of war. whose sons
 would strike you To sobbing. silence. as their way the,
 went In Freedoms glorious name It's foes are All that is left in Russia of the best, Where shall it end. ti's cruelty. inviting The wrath of Him who called the chIl. dren blest? Must we then all stand helpless by tn, Laden with bloody cornses to the brink For all these innocents have we no war rant
 To stem the slaughter. must we onl, Shall we. ike Pilate. wash our hands O While oyr hearts dream in joy at | child's song
 In sunny meadows. far from where tn Masked ss,l ss The Peoples Saviour" rule Lila Cabot Perry. in Boston Tran | script.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
THE RLUENoSE ENTERED
 IN GLOUCESTER RACES

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. 1f|With word that the Canadian fisherman Bluenose had set out for this port today to defend here her honors as international champion. four schoon- CTS of the American fishing fleet that have entered, for selection as chal- lenger, were prepared tonight to take up the elimination racing tests be- ginning tomorrow. At least two races will be held.
 The Henry Ford. out of Gloucester, and the Elizabeth Howard a New York schooner. manned by Gloucester men, had trial spins off Cape Ann. The Henry Ford impressed observers. The Elizabeth Howard was in. stays most of the time. The Yankee, and the L. A. Dunton, both Boston boats, finished sticking up" on the stocks and slid down to the water again, in fair shape for the races.
 Tomorrow's race will cover course of forty miles, starting off Eastern Point and lying off Cape Ann. It will be covered in from four to five hours under favorable weather conditions If not decided in seven hours the race will be called off,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
MEETING OF BOSTON IN
 INTERESTS OF HOCKEY

Boston, Oct 11-Representatives of seven hockey teams which wish to play at the Boston Arena this winter, and if possible in the United States Hockey association, were present to- day at meeting of men interested in the winter sport. The clubs repre- sented were the Boston Hockey club, tPere Marquette, Melrose Hockey club Woolaston Hockey club, Rrae Burn, B. P o. I. No. 10, and the Bos- ton A., A. A.
 One of the three teams which rep resented Boston in the United States A. H. A. and won the championship, the Westminsters, will represent New Haven in the league, but it's expected that Boston will have a least three teams in the league this winter. A redistribution of players has resulted from the moving of the Westminsters to New Haven. and many players prominent in the game will wear diff ferent uniforms this year.