davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
ALL EYES ON "BIG THREE"
 IN BRITISH OPEN PLAY

New York, June 21-Golfers through but the country tomorrow will let their imaginations sweep across the Atlantic and be rivited on the on the Royal St. Georges course at Sand wich, England, where three country men stand on the threshold of win ming the premier golf classic of the world.
 Long Jin' Barnes, American open champion; Walter Hagdn. lWesfern open champion, and titleholder of the American professional golfers asso- citation; and Jock Hutchison, the Brit ish born American who won the clas- sic last year, are the trio representing the United States in the British open.
 Each has an excellent chance to win in the two days play of 36 holes each, that starts tomorrow. All three qualified without much difficulty, Hagen spectaeularly, tieing Joe Kirk wood, the Australian star, with 147 for the 1owset total for the two qual- flying rounds. A round of 7S yester- day gave Hutchison 149 and Barnes, going around in 72, had 154
 Barnes, Hagen and Hutchison are the acknowledged American Big Three and Hutchinson, having won the open last year, would all but wreck the British empire if he carried the championship away for two years in succession. In sixty years only one foreign born competitor has won the championship = Arnold Maussey of France who performed a decade ago.
 To win, the Americans must de- feat such masters as Harry Vardon Abe Mitchell. Ted Ray, George Dun can, Sandy Herd and Roger Wethered
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
RUTH TO QUIT ARGUING
 AND ATTEND TO BUSINESS

Cleveland, June 21-Babe Ruth has been banished from the game for the last time for arguing with an um- pire, especially over a decision rem dered against another player, the champion home run slugger declared here today.
 Previous to today's game between New York and Cleveland, Ruth walked into the umpires' room at Dunn Field and made that announcement to Um- pires Bill Dineen and Dick Nallin.
 Ruth is under suspension for five days. three of which are for wrang- ling with Umpire Dineen over a de- cision rendered in Mondays game. for which he was elected, and two for an argument with Dineen yesterday over his first suspension.
 When a fellow is down and out, it seems to be a case of holding him down." Ruth said. Well, you can bet it's the last time I ever will be sus- pended for wrangling with an um- pire. In the future, l will keep out of the arguments, especially if they in- volve another player.
 T do not regret being out of the game because of the money it costs me. I really don't need the money, but I do love to play baseball. For that reason it hurts when I can't get into the game.
 Another thing that hurts is the criticisms. Some persons are saying that I welcome the suspensions be- cause it gives me an alibi for not equalling my home run record of last year That is ridiculous, as I realize that that is impossible. Others claim have a 'swelled head My friends know different.
 T want to be in there every minute because I love to play baseball"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

New York. June 21.-Boxing cham ,ions who talk In multiple cipher figures nave a financial complex that is be- wildering to William Muldoon, chairman of the New York State Boxing Con- mission. removed in his day as a re- markable athlete.
 The cobwebs vanished from Muldoon's memory today when he noticed that Jack Kearns was coming to town to see why Tex Riclxard had not snapped up hls offer to have Jack Dempsey meet Harry Wills. the giant negro. for a guarantee of half a million dollars 800 900 times as many dollars as some battiers received for set-to in Null doon's time.
 Back in those days. to get recogni- don. had to accept hard conditions After they were champions, of course, they could get big purses-SlO'OOO and Si5.oOo
 "A lot of the boys used to hang about an old saloon in Houston street-over ir the Gashouse district" said Mir. Null doon. "and when I was going to night school at Cooper Union and starting my days work at 3-3o a. m. I used to pick up a few dollars meeting some tough ones there"
 There was fighting there at all hours and the boys were more than willing to mix A fellow would come in and throw a five dollar bill on the bar. The bartender would pick out two fellows he usually knew who were the hungriest and the battle would be on. They would go four rounds. the winner to get So and the loser the other S2.
 Tots of fellows who would be in the main events of today would split a S10 purss-S7 the winner. They were called stars Men came in there and ordered a fight just like they ordered a beer. and oftentimes there were days when one fight succeeded another for tweuty-four continuous hours. A good boy could get in several fights in one night
 'I. myself. had an advantage. being wrestler. too. and I could alternate my activities and last through lot of milling and tugging. Things were de- sent enough down there-the spectators gidn't fight. but there was lots of bet 5rE Times have changed"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
I-l dIed recently at Castleton.

S-4 died recently at Castleton-
 Lee Worthy C3) PTS 1-4 looks lil7 another stC'lilg performer for thf dead champion, Lee Axworthy 1:9 1-4
 Clara Cantriu. dam of st. Frisco 2:Ol 3-A has a chestnut colt by Pe4 ter the Great 2:07 If at Laurel Hall
 Virginia Barnette 2:07 s-4. a for- mer member Of the Clay-COtton Sta- ble will be bred to Azoff 2:i4 14 tflf spring
 The grsndstand at the Ii7ui'ilns Maine. fair grounds is to be enlarged before the annual exhibition there thiz
 Calgary Earl 2:o2 1-4 and the New Brunswick Hash. Roy Volo 2-o8 14. meet in a free-for-all at Houlton. 1ief
 Single G., 1:5s worked in 2:o5 at Indianapolis last week-mOre for. the owners of free-for-an pacers to wor- ry about
 W. L. Snow shipped his table last week from EndiOott, \. T., to Mt Cle- mems. Mich.
 Kate Hal 2:12 1-4. was shipped last week from Rockville, Ont, to Woor-- socket, R. l., where she is scheduled to start next week. The Stockbridge. Mass, Speed Club which staged races on the snow last winetr, is now planning 10 hold mat inees in September. Harry Fleming is on his way to North Randall with the Hillanddale Farm string headed by Nedda, Z:oS IA and Taurida 2:05 1-4. Entries to those early closing events in the Big Three Circuit close Tues day, June 20. The Big Three chain is composed of the big fairs at Nit. Airys Winston-Salem and Greensboro, 25- %, following in the order named.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
SECOND CREW BEATS VARSITY
 

Red Top, Conn., June 21-coach Howe gave the Harvard varsity and junior varsity crews mile test after the rain stopped late today. There was good breeze and a favoring tide. The second varsity beat the varsity by one length. Both crews rowed about 34- stroke and the time of the winner was minuteh, STA seconds. The Grim son freshmen raced the combination crew for a half mile, the boats finish ing even.
 William A. Meikleham, who will ref cree the races, and Valentine Chappell, chairman of the regatta committee, went over the four-mile course today with Captain Appleton of Harvard and Cap tain Gibson of Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
DIAMOND DUST

"Bins" MiIIer's great hitting for the Athletics has won the hearts of Phil adelphia fandom.
 Washington is shy of heavy hitters, but good pitching has kept the Sena- tors travelling at lively clip.
 George Rely, while not strong on home runs this season, is hitting in
 @ shape and leading the Giants at bat.
 As acting captain of the Braves, To- ny Boeckel is all right until some um- pire shoos him off the lot.
 Not so many Southern college ball players entering the professional ranks this summer as for several seasons past
 The Pirates poor showing in the Braves number this season, the Chi cagoans having won five of the six games played with the Boston teams.
 Big league outfits appear unable to to stand the gaff on the road this year, all of them having shown their best stuff at home.
 Any time the Giants lose a game on the Polo grounds it must mean that the champions are worn out with winning so many. The falling off in attendance at the Yankees-White Sox series in Chica- go, as compared with last year, is laid to Babe Ruth's failure to waIop home runs.
 Evidently the Red sox can play their best game only when they meet the leaders the Sox having broken even 50 far with both the Browns and the Yankees.
 With SisIer and Williams of the Browns and Hornsby of the Cardi- nals the leading stars of the big show St. Louis comes very near hogging all of baseball's spotlight. Manager Ty Cobb playing regular ly certainly puts pep in the Tigers game. Likewise Iris Speaker in the Indians lineup always means real ball playing by his team. | Arnold ssatz makes a nifty Iead-off
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
THERMos DOESN'T WANT TO
 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ROSETTA

In reply to the Riverview Ball Club concerning the practice game they would like to play with the Ther- mos Bottle Co.,. am sorry to say that the Fourth of July is out of the ques- ton as the K. of C., plays on that date and will use their own players, and we wish to trim the best team that the State Hospital can get together.
 The Thermos have always found the State Hospital pretty easy when it comes right down to it and if the manager of the State Hospital can not remember the number of recent defeats handed to them, let him con suit his score-book and he will find that the Thermos have won about 99 per cent. of the games played with them.
 Now If the manager of the State Hospital will look over his schedule think he will find an open date for some Saturday afternoon, when he can get his strongest team together, so that the air down there will not be blue with alibis
 Thermos B. B. Mgr.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
SMITH WINS DRIVING
 CONTEST AT SANDWICH

Sandwich Eng. June 21.-(By The A. P)-The driving competition held to- day among the golfers competing in the Britistl open championships here was won by J. Smith of the Royal Ashdown Forest club with an aggregate of 532, yards 8 F inches for his two best drives.
 J. S, E. Morrison, of Sunningdale, was econd with 525 yardh, 2 feet, inches. c. Easterbrook, Sidmouth professional, was third with 522 yards inches.
 The competitors were allowed to drive two types of ball, one of St. Andrews specification, the other of any weight and size.
 Smith, who Is an artisan. made his longest drive with a regulation ball, namely, 271 yards, s01a inches.
 Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood, the Australian champion, have booked pas sage on the steamer Aquftania sailing June 24.
 The only American competing in the driving contest was Walter Hagen, who came out seventh, with drive of 252 yards 12 inches, with a. standard ball 1 and 259 yards ' inches with another ball.
 The longest single drive during the | day was made by Esterbrook The ball travelled PIT yards F inches. About fifty competed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National League,

St. Louis at New York-rain. Cincinnati at Boston-rain Chicago 6, Philadelphia 3 (called in 9th inning). Brooklyn IS. Pittsburgh fl (1O in nings).
 American League. Chicago 5, Washington 4. New York '. Cleveland 3. Boston g, Detroit 8. Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 0.
 Eastern LeaEuo All games postponed.
 International League. Rochester at Jersey City-rain. Toronto at Reading-ratn. Syracuse 0, Newark 2 (1st game). Syracuse 4, Newark Cd game). Baltimore 5, Buffalo 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
BLOSSOM CHOSEN ATHLETIC
 DIRECTOR AT YALE

New Haven, June 21.-John T. Blos- som, Yale 1914, of Cleveland, Ohio, was chosen today as athletic director at Yale. He was captain of the varsity baseball team in his senior year, a team which won F ball games without a break. Mir. Blossoms selection was made by the Yale athletic board of con- trol and he will fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. Al Sharpe, and whose place had been temporarily filled until Monday night by Prof. Clarence w. Wendell, chairman of the board
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
OXFORD NETMEN WIN
 FROM CAMBRIDGE, 6 TO 3

Oxford, England. June 21-(By the A. P)-Oxford defeated Cambridge in the singles of the inter varsity lawn tennis tournament here today. The Oxford players won six games to the three scored by Cambridge.
 Axel B. Craven, of California, who as a student at Oxford, represented that college, defeated J. H. Van Alen, New York, student at Cambridge in the finals, by the score of 9-7, 6-S, GA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
TALE CREWS HAVE 4-SILE
 PADDLE AND PRACTICE sPRINTs

Gales Feyrr, June 21.-The four Yale .rews were sent Sn a four-mile pad ie late today. after which quarter mile Eprints were ordered. The stroke in .hsse was about ss, and the varsity had on advantage over the junior varsity in practically every test, while the fresh- ren outclassed the substitutes by nar- ,ow margins. Jim Corderry said the Tcshmen appeared to be greatly improv- d
 The Harvard and Yale captains Ap-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
PAL MORAN AFTER DUNDEE's
 JUNIOR LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE

New York, June 21-Pal Moran, New Orleans boxer, upon his arrival here today, announced that he would immediate ask the New York state boxing commission to accept a chal- lenge with $2,5o0 forfeit that he will issue to Johnny Dundee, of New York, for the junior lightweight championship. Moran knocked out Phil Salvatore in New Orleans last week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
DODGERS TAKE WEIRD
 GAME FROM PIRATES

Brooklyn, June 21-Brooklyn nov ed into third place today, defeating Pittsburgh 15 to IA in game of many hits and thrills. The Pirates made 25 hits and the Dodgers 19, nine pitch CTS taking part. Brooklyn gained a five run lead in the early innings, the Pirates tieing it up with a four run rally in the eighth. The visitors went ahead by two runs in the ninth but the Dodgers tied it again. The Pi- rates gained another two run lead in the tenth, but the Dodgers came back with three runs. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
CUBS TAKE SHORT
 GAME FROM PHILLIES

feated Philadelphia today, to 8, in six innings, rain stopping the game at the beginning of the second half of the seventh. The visitors made one run in the seventh, but the downpour stopped the contest before the Phil lies could complete their half. Par kinson made two home runs out of three trips to the plate and the other local tally also was a circuit clout by Lee. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
whose title as worlds middleweight

whose title as worlds middleweight champion, was declared for feited in New oYrk state yesterday.
 Harry Burchell, secreatry of the commission, made this statement to- day, adding that while Wilson's title is vacant so far as this state is con- cerned, there are mitigating circum- stances signs for a bout with Greb were under way when the time limit expired.
 Frank Tourney. Madison Square Garden match maker, still was try ing to get a contract signed today but because both of the principals were not in New York he is having diff culty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

man for the Cubs. He can get down to station one at almost any stage of the game, and that's the work of 2 real top O the battin order"
 It looked like a hand decorated cinch that the Yankees would sweep e-ery- thing before them when Ruth and Meusel got back, but dope is useless in the old army game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
MARSToN WINS LYNNEWooD
 GOLF TROPHY AT PHILLY

Philadelphia. June 21-Maxwell R. Marston, of Philadelphia, today won the Lynnewood Hall golf trophy out right by defeating R. E. Knepper, of Princeton, up and 8 to play in the final round of the tournament at the Huntingdon Valley Country club. Mar ston won the trophy in 1916 and 1921. The three victories give him perma- nent possession of the cup.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
Baltic Wants Game for Saturday

The Baltic A. A. is without a game for Saturday and would like to arrange an engagement with some out of town team. Arrangements can be made by calling 1949-2 after o'clock p. m. The Baltic club plays at Moosup on Sunday with the Moosup team of the Eastern Conn. league.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
TANKS WIN EASY
 GAME FROM INDIANS

Cleveland, June 21-The Ruthless Yankees defeated Cleveland again to- day, to 3. The Indians failed to punch their hits off Shawkey while New York drove Edwards from fbe box in the sixth inning. Manager Speaker of the Indians retired affer the first inning because of a lame an kle. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
National League.
American League

singles in the Delaware state tennis tournament at the Wilmington Country club.
 In the semi-flnals today Miss Ballin defeated Miss Martha Bafard, Short Hills N. J., and Miss Bancroft beat Miss Ceres Bakers, of Orange. N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
NEGOTIATIONS UNDER WAY
 FOR SON BOUT

New York, June Eff match is made between. Johnny Wilson and Harry Greb without much more de- lay, the New oYrk boxing comnnis- sion may be "lenient' with Wilson,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
How They Have Changed", Says MuIdOOn

pleton land GiBNon, will deci(le the choice of the courses for Fridays rac- es by toshing coin tomorrow.
 Alumni crews of Yale and Harvard will meet tomorrow in their annual race. A number of former Yale oarsmen were here today practicing for the event.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
WHITE sox DEFEAT SENATORS
 AND TIE FOR 4TH, PLACE

Chicago, June 21-A ninth inning rally today enabled Chicago to de- feat Washington to and even up the series. As result of today's vic tory and Cleveland's defeat by New York, the Whit eSox tied the Indians for fourth place. Score:
 Xashinnfnn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
RED soX HALT TIGERS
 IN CLOSE GAME

Detroit, Mich, June 21-Boston punched hits off Oleson in two inn ings today and aided by Rigney's er- TOT defeated Detroit g to 8, breaking the locals string of victories which stood at eight. The Tigers rallied in the closing innings, driving Collins out of the box and hitting Russell, his successor hard, but could not over come the Red Sox lead. Score.
 Boston (A) Defroif fAN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
RoNMEL SHUTS OUT
 LEAGUE LEADERS 5 TO n

St. Louis, June 21-Rommel held the Browns to four hits today and Phil adelphia won } to 0. Philadelphia pounded Wright and Danforth freely Sisler stole his 26th base of the sea- son. Catcher Severeid of the Browns was forced to retire in the first inn ing when he was hit on the hand with a bat after the game it was announced the injury was not serious. Score:
 PhlIaSainhia fAl St Inmis (AN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
5rooklvu (N)

(z) One out when winning r1nscored.
 tx) Batted for Morrison in 5th
 (xx) Batted for Hamilton in Sth
 (xxx) Batted for Smith in 9th
 (zz) Battepd for High in 9th. tzzzl Ran for Ruether in 9th. Score by innings: Pittsburgh ......- O E 9-.4 Brooklyn ...2 3 2 9 Oi 0 3-i5 Two base hits. Bigbee Traynor. T. Griffith. or eon. Deberry. B. Griffith. Three base hits. Big bee. Grimm Deberry. Home run, Rohwcr.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
A chaIIenoe

The Centennials would like to ar range a game with Riley's Hasbeens, Greenevllle, East Ends, and Manager Weisner's All Stars. Get~in touch with Manager Donohue, 2S Baltic Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
East Ends Want Gamas

The East Ends challenge any fast
 amateur team for a game to be play ed ons the battlegrounds, Saturday, June 24th We would especially like
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
GAMES TODAY.
 National Leaaus 6

Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. No other games scheduled.
 American League. New York at Boston. No other games scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
MISS BALL1N TO MEET
MISS BANCROFT IN FINALS

Wilmington, Del, June 21. = Miss Florence Ballin, New York, and Miss Leslie Bancroft, Boston, will meet on Friday in the final round of women's
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

Totals S2 2x26 20 ;
 fx) Two out when winning run scored. (z) Batted for Robertson in sth.
 Score by innings: Washington :. .......o Q 0 on 0 c-4 Chicago .........0 2 0 O 25 Two base hits. Mosti. Schalk, Smith. Three base hits. Sheely.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

to hear from the Shamrocks or Young Hardigs. Answer through this paper or call 1861 between 6: 30 and zoo p. m., Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
Cleveland fA)

(z) Batted for UhlA In 9th
 Score by innings New York .........t0 Q 2i 2o11 1- CasseAnd 70 0 ] Q 0 l 0 0-3 Two base hits MelfheI. Wood Three base hits,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
PhiIadelphia lN

 Chicago ..... ...............o 0 8 Is Philadelphia .............H 0 2 "a (CaHed end sixth inning) Two base hits Terry, Grimes. Three base hit. Heathcote. Home run. Parkinson 9 and Lee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
e OSOl .
 Detroit (A)

tz) Batted for Cole in sth
 tz1) Batted for Johnson in eth
 Score by innings: Boston .. ..s......0 4@0 a o A A n Detroit .........O 0 0 0 0 1 3-S Two base hits. Dugan. Burns Cobb Pratt Manion Three base hits. j. Collins Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
jury was not serious. Score:

-Bs
 Score by innings: Philadelphia .. ......o O Q Q 1-5 St. Louis ...........O 0 0 0 c co Two base hits, Miller. Bruggy and Walker.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-23

500 Fine On
HOoCn cAIIllgE|


Edward Simmons, arrested q his
second hand store, 1916 Third ave-
nus, thiss morning by Sheriff c. L.
Edwards and Deputies Gregg. Willis
and Youngren, pleaded guilty IN
couAty soart shortly before noon
to . charge Of keeping liquor for
sale ana paid ! fns Of 47oo and
costs, levied BY Judge George d.
Long.
This was Simmons first appear
ance Ia county court a. 4 defend
ant to . liquor charge. Assistant
States Attorney Edward L. Eagle
expressed some doubt when Sim
mons made this. statement before
entering his plea, but IN examina-
ton Of the records for the last
three years disclosed the truth Of
the claims.
Simmons place Of business is
located Within less than half q
block Of the county jail. Simmons
has been reputed to have been one
Of the bootlegging kings Of the
county, and as such is said to have
accumulated Q fortune since pro-
hibition went into effect. Sheriff
Edwards and his deputies siezed as
evidence two 5-gallon bottles OF
hooch and q two-gallon jug of the
same ccncoction. According to
Sheriff Edwards there was evidence
Of an attempt being made to clear
up the premises. Simmons is re-
ported to have remarked to the
sheriff when the raid was made,
well, you got me, but you wouldn't
have ii you hadn't come today"
Simmons is also under indict-
ment in the circuit court. He was
named jointly with Police Magis-
trate D. J. Cleland on q charge Of
larceny. The indictment charges
that Simmons and Cleland secured
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-23
CITY De ECTIl
LOSES STAR +
GRAFT cnARed


Henry Mceller. Davenport ..
detective. whose temporary
pension : few weeks ago on ch,,.
that he was operating a littl. -.
lection" ring was permsn..s \.
suspended by the police hoard ss
terdAy Afternoon. ~
Moeliet didn't attempt 70 f,,s,,
his promise that II he was .nn Jr..,
up before the board" he wosIs
tell q lot" His defense vas thss
ne was out Of town the time ~
money was said to have been ~
over by H. H. Judisch ana n
Myers. Judisch. Who conducts1 !
bar In the west end OF Dayenssp.
claimed that Moeller demsssss
$3.50 from him upon promise ~,
If the money were paid BE- wosld =
permitted to operate without M
ference. Judisch admitted flS
$3.50 was paid.
Moeller charged that Tia vha,
proceedings was "frameds a NJ
and represented efforts Of Ros 4
Muhs, now federal prehihh,s
agent IN Davenport, to retaiiafa N,
grievances Muhs had held aeeins
the detective since the days M
the latter was on a traffic sorI
At that time, NUNS WAS Z .ta1I11 |
driver and Moeller, in pertormas1s
of his duties, arrested him
traffic violations.
! Old Grudge fight
Muhs threatened then TO ID
him." and Moeller claimed tn
Muhs was active in securing ~
affidavits upon which the charm
were preferred.
Harold Thuenen. city attofn,y.
declared to the board that "whesh.|
er the evidence submitted proved
the charges or not. Moeller's cca-
duct had been shown to Be sucA|
that he was not . Desirable ofise.r|