davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30

What nruIn. sas to be one Of the best
attractions OK the season has been ar
ranged by Manager Bill O'Leary for to-
day when the Kacsys line up against
Manchester The fans Of this section are
very fortunats to see this club IN action.
as from past and present reputation it
enjoys the well earned honor OF being one
Of the fastest and cIeAnest semi-pro
baseball clubs in New England. This is
Manchesters first appearances in this city
and from their undefeated record. and
also that OF the home club, the result
should 80 a long way toward settling the
early claims for the semi-pro champion
ship OF the state.
Manchester viii Inc NJ - follows:
Pitchers. Johnson. Burchard. Wood. with
chances faroring johnson starting !;
c1tchers. O,Leary and Lzmprecht; hrst
base. Fay: third base. Jack Mccarthy.
who played with the local club last year
than whom there is none better covering
this position; second base. Shyples short
stop. uwyer; left field. Schieldge; center
field. Smith right field. Kotsrh.
Manchester TINS far has won rom
Forsyth Al. from Willimanttc "a and
1a-1. beating K-oog both tines. and from
All Insurance. FL Notwithstanding this
sxceIleut record Manager O'Leary feels
thzs with the Improvement shown. tho
lighting SPIRIT developed and the best all
round bafting in the state that We have.
We win be returned the winners
me Eacsy lineup viii be as follows:
Caravan and Bergen. battery; first Ad-
ans: second. Petty; short, OtEholm !;
third. Sank; left. Biagrtr; center, Dro-
han: right- Clzbhg.
D-onan IS taking Eddie McKay's posi-
ton on account Of Eddie having to be
NTH IT, Academy team rrchan Is rec
ormended vsrT highly by Bergen and he
ought 20 know = ball player is anyone
does. Drohan played with JAMESTOWN Of
the Blue Ridge league for two years and
also tried out with WorcsSter Eastern
IezEus team
Umpire Curccran. who umpirsd al the
Big games between Tzftviiie and our club
last year. viii take care Of the home plate
on balls and strikes for this game, and
f1r the remainder Of the season, 50 the
fans are assured Of as good umpirfng as
the big leagues get Corcoran oficiated
for several years in the Southern league
Zemid OF State Hospital will umpire on
bases. As usual. the game will start al
$50. daylight saving time
There is one word that the manager
would ike to say to the fans, and this is
directed only 70 the fans who take great
dsiisht n razzing the home players
throughout the entire game The mana
ger asks no sympathy for the players
they are only human. where the contin'
uaI rszzing OF some OF the fans is inhu.
man Get behind the home team. develop
that spirit OF fairness and loyalty to the
team which viii incite them to produce
the Rest and cieanest type Of ball, which
makes the game the greatest Of all oul
national games.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
ASHLAND END WMLDHANTIc
IN DOUBLE BILL TODAY

As a result Of the games played sun
day. Ashland and WilIimantic are now
ted for first place. each having won all
their games. AS these two clubs meet in
a trim bill today. one or the other Is
bound TO have at least one game IN the
lost column
Both clubs are confident that they
have the edge on the other fellow.
Ii the morning game at Willimantic
Buck shahan or Lefty Bogue for Ashland
viii oppose Mathewson- Manager Nc
Cuillan Of Wil1imzntic has not named his
pitcher for the afternoon game at Jewett
City. Manager Chase viii not make his
selection until game time, having three
men to pick from
Jack Marchznd WIN catch the morning
game and probably the afternoon game
also. as Manager Chase is nursing sore
leg
One other new man win be seen IN the
Ashland lineup. Gainin is the newcomers
name and he IS an experienced ball play
sr who has made quite a rep though
new to this locality.
Marrhand is likewise a strang~S in this
section. but his ability IS well known by
Chase, who has kept tabs on him for a
couple Of seasons.
Plans are under way to handle the
seasons biggest crowd at Ashland park
a. $50 new tiure
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
SUPREME COURT RULEA
AGAINST BALTIMORE CLUI

Washington. May 20. Professional
baseball as conducted by teams operating
under the national agreement is not inter
state commerce and the organizations
forming the various leagues cannot be
prosecuted under the Sherman act as
combinations in restraint of commerce.,
the supreme court today decided in case
brought by the Baltimore club Of the de-
funct Federal league.
Contending that 1t had been the Victim
OF conspiracy by which the officials Of
the Federal league had sold OUT to the
National and tho American leagues, the
Baltimore club entered the federal court
at Philadelphia. but permitted its suit to
lapse pending negotiations with repre-
sentatives of organized baseball for q
satisfactory settlement. Failing, 1t insti-
tuted suit under the Sherman act In
the courts Of the District OF Columbia,
claiming triple damages for the losses 1t
had suffered when the Federal league dis
banded
A verdict for $780, 900 was obtained be-
fore 3 jury in the supreme court Of the
district, which was trebled under tho
Sherman act, but this was set aside by
the district court OF appeala-
The opinion Of the supreme court, de-
livered by Justice Holmes. held that
games by teams in the national agree
ment ARE purely stats affairs"
Ths transportation Of players was de-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30

ing by their chief rival St. Louis,
than good work on their own part
There was comparatively littls
change in the relative standing Of the
American league clubs but the older
circuit, with hitherto trailing teamG
running amuek. underwent a radical
shake-up. Pittsburgh DISPLAYING 81.
Louis in second place, while Brooklyn
scrambled from around the bottom to
the first division. closely pursued By
Pat MoSans rejuvenated Cincinnati
Reds.
Regaining confidence on their re-
turn home, McGraws champions
saved an otherwise disastrous week
by winning three straight from the
Boston Braves, who had enjoyed the
spotlight earlier in the week by tax
ing four in a row from St Louis The
Giants return TO form, while the
Cardinals and Pittsburgh were cut
ting each others threats in a i've
game series. enabled them TO boost
their lead yesterday to three ana q hall
games by virtue OF a victory Over
Philadelphia. while Pittsburgh drop
ped the deciding game Of its serie-
with the Cardinals.
Displaying terrific strength at bal
and with their pitching stan in rare
form. the Brooklyn Dodgers forged
rapidly to the front, winning eight
out of nine games from Chicago and
Philadelphia, while Cincinnati, this
other sensation OF the week took
three out OF four from both thu
Giants and Cubs. Brooklyn and Gin
cinnati both lost yesterday. however
and are in tie for fourth position
The Phillies. although showing bat
ting power second only TO Brooklyn
dropped eight out of nine games. tha
lone victory in the last game OF thi
Brooklyn series ending a losing streak
OF IL games, due mainly TO weak
pitching and erratic fielding.
The Yankees have shown no i'm
prov ement In all-round play. despite
| the return of Ruth and Meusel, Babes
temperamental outburst Thursday Al
a result of his batting failures cost
| ing him his captaincy and $500 rna
Meusel, however, has clouted ou
three home runs since getting back II
| the game. and may yet figure in th'
| smuggling race. honors in which passeS
| yesterday to Rogers Hornsby of tn
| St Louis Nationals, who raped GU
two home runs and increased his tota
\ to IS, one more than Ken Williams o
the Browns and two more than BIN
Miller of the Athletics.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
NAVY TAKES ANNUAL
BALL GAME FROM ARMY

Annapolis. Nd May 2s.-Getting
the jump on their opponents in the
second inning, when they batted in
four runs after scoring one in the
first, the Annapolis Midshipmen es-
tabiished a lead which the West Point
Cadets were unable to overcome and
Army went down TO defeat by the
score of to in the 18th annual
baseball game OF the two service in
situations here today.
The President and Mira Harding.
the secretary of war and Mrs. Weeks
and a party of other distinguished
visitors from Washington who came
on the Naval Watch Mayfiower, we're
among the $4,000 keenly interested
spectators. Score by innings:
Navy. ....-.. 40 021 OOx-s; s;
Army.-........ 101 010 e1o-6: 8; 8
Kelley and Hogan; Cragin, Sarcka,
Goodman and Bonner. Umpires
Quigley National league); McDevitt,
international league).
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30

scribed as "a mere incident not the es-
sential thing"
That to which IT is Gcident. the ex-
htbition. although made for money" 1t
was added, would not be called trade or
commerce IN the commonly accepted use
of those words"
Personal effort" constituting the pro
fessional game. is not related to produc-
ton" the justice said, and SIS not sub
ject Of commerce"
That which in its contamination is not
commerce" he declared, does not be-
come commerce among the states because
ed takes place"
A professional player in travelling the
circuit. he continued. is no more engaged
IN interstate commerce that would be "a
firm of lawyers sending out a member to
argue a case" or a"Chautauqua lecture
bureau sending out lecturers" In neither
case. Justice Holmes pointed out. does the
person become engaged in commerce
simply by going into another state.
Justice Holmes. who recently celebrat-
ed his S1st birthday. held the crowded
court room in suspense as he gave "a
summary OF the nature OF the business
involved in the attack made upon organ
lied baseball"
me cluDS composing the leagues are
in different cities" he explained. "for the
most part in different states The end Of
the elaborate organizations sub-organ,
lzations that are described in the pleading
and evidence is that these clubs shall
play against one another in public exhi
billions for money. one or the other club.
crossing a state line In order to make thu
meeting possible When. a sa result o.
these contests, one club has won the pen
nant of its league and another club ha.
won the pennant OF the other league
there Is a final competition for tn,
worlds championship between these two
"Of course. the scheme requires con
stantly repeated travelling on the part O
the clubs" the Justice continued. ''whfcl
| Is provided for. controlled and disciplined
| by the organizations and this It sale
means commerce among the states"
But the court quickly disclosed that I
entertained no cases.
at is true that in order to attain 70
these exhibitions the great popularit,
| that they have achieved competition
much be arranged between clubs from
different cities and states" Jusitc
Holmes added. But the fact that In or
der to give exhibitions the leagues mus
induce free persons to cross state line
and must arrange and pay for their doinI
so 10 not enough to change the characte
| Of the business"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
ACADEMY AND wINDHAM HIGH
CLASH IN FIELD MEET

This morning at 1890 o'clock, daylight
time, the Academy athletes will contest
with the fast Windham track men, The
local boys have been training faithfully
and viii strive hard for victory.
Pinly Chase. captain of last years
team. Is entering the pole vault and is
runnin ga fast quarter mile. Moran. a
new member of the team, Is in fine shape,
Davis, manager of the team. has a wicked
arm when 1t comes to putting the shot.
and Briggs captain Of the team. is fash
ing over the 100 yard course in II sec.
onds nat.
The order of events Is as follows, 100
yard dash trial heats) 40 yard run.
100 yards (hnals), half mile. broad
Jump, 220 yard dash (trial heats). pole
vault go yards (inals), IL ID. shot put,
high jump. mile relay. $50 yard relay.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
BULKELEY AT ACADEMY
CAMPUS THIS AFTERNOON

Two old and bitter rivals on the dia-
mond and on the gridiron will meet to-
day at the Academy Campus when Bull
kelley will come up from New London
to take the measure of the wearers of
the Red and White. Buckley has met
some Of the fast high school teams OF
the western part Of the state and has
made q good showing. The Academy
has met some defeats. but in today's
game there win be the real old lighting
spirit that has gained many q victory
for N. r. A.
Diffley. who has pitched exceptionally
fine ball during the season viii be on
the mound with Randall back Of the
hat. Diffley has an enviabls record Of
severity strike outs in five consecutive
games. The remainder Of the team will
be the same as in the Vocational game
at New London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
PARksNsoN's CIRCUIT DRIVE
WINS GAME FOR PHiLLiES

Philadelphia. May 2s.-Parkinson's
home run drive with Williams on base
in the eighth inning today broke New
York's winning streak and gave Phil
adelphia a five to three victory, In
the sixth inning. Ring. the local pitch
er. threw his glove at Umpire Pfir-
man when he gave Young his base on
balls with two out and two on base,
The pitcher then rushed down and
made pass as though to strike the
umpire. but Catcher Henline interior
red. Ring was then chased from the
game. In the next inning Henline
was banished for Directing to a call
ed ball on E. Smith. Score:
New York (A1 Philadelphls (N)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
LAST WEEK SAW MANY
uPSETS IN MAJORS

New York, May 2s.--In a week
marked by numerous upsets, together
with sensational "come-bacl1s' by
Brooklyn and Cincinnati in the Ma
tional league, the champion New York
clubs chung to their leads in the ma
jor league penant races but only af-
ter meeting some OF the stiffest OPP
position they have encountered 50 far
this season. The Giants emerged
from the throes of a slump just as
Pittsburgh threatened to jump to the
top. while the Yankees retained their
lead more because Of indifferent play
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
JOHNSON ELIMINATES EDWARDS
IN TENNIS sEMI-FINALs

Philadelphia. May 2s-Wallace F.
Johnson. the titleholder. entered the final
round Of the tournament for the tennis
Championship Of Philadelphia today by
defeating f NJ Edwards of Philadelphia
IN ssni-fnal match 6-2. SO. This was
The only match played today, the other
singles semi-hnal between William 7. IT,
den. I'd. worlds champion, and Carl
Fischer. and both finals in the doubles
being postponed until tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
MANCHESTER AT FAIRGROUNDS TODAY

Of town players We're eliminated IN either
the first or second round
Both Miss BALM and Miss Gamble
drew byes in the first round. In the SEQ
ond and third rounds respectively. MISS
BALM defeated Mrs. F. H Borden. Wash
ington, d. c.. so. e-3. and Miss Molly
Thayer, Philadelphia. 6-3. 6-4
Miss Gamble eliminated Miss Margaret
E. Powell. Pittsburgh. So, 81. and Miss
T,orIiss. Keefe. Philadelphia. by the same
score.
Miss Anne B. Townsend. Philadelphia.
the tttfehoider also advanced to the
fourth. round. defeating Miss Helen Se-
well. SIS, So, and Mrs. @. R. Powell.
So so
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

National League
Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 3.
Boston ). Brooklyn 1.
St Louis 5, Chicago 4 Go innings.
Philadelphia 5. New York 8.
American League.
New York Z. Philadelphia 1.
Cleveland 8, Chicago 5.
Washington 2, Baston 0 Cfst camel.
Washington s, Boston 8 (zd game, II
innings.
st. Louis 9. Detroit s.
International League.
Buffalo 5. Syracuse (1st game. II
innings).
Buffalo Z. Syracuse cd camel.
Newark 5, Baltimore {.
Jersey City IL. Reading 10 t1st game).
Jersey City 0. Reading cd game).
Rochester 8, Toronto 5.
Eastern League
Waterbury 5. Bridgeport / GO innings
New Haven Is. Hartford 3
Pittsheld 6, Albany 1.
Springfield Is, Fitchburg Is.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
POLO TOURNEY BEGAN
YESTERDAY IN ENGLAND

Roehampton, May 2s.-The Roe
hampton challenge cup tournament.
one of the principal polo events of
the London season, began today. The
team headed by Earl w. Hopping. the
American Oxford student. In the first
round defeated the Pearson Crowdray
team by a score of 10 to 1. Hopping
shot four goals. Hanford. another
American player, also scored foul
times for the Hopping team.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
THREE hoMERs FEATURE
BRAVES WIN OVER DODGERS

Brooklyn, N. Y. May 29-Boston
made 1t two straight from Brooklyn
today, to 4. Miller was hit in the
arm by a liner from Wheat's bat in
the first but pitched effectively until
the fifth. Cruises homer proved the
deciding tally. Mitchell, a Brooklyn
pinch hitter, hit for the circuit with
one on in the ninth. Score:
Basten (Al BFookh,a my
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
SENATORS AND RED sox
SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER

Boston. May 2s.-Washington and
Boston divided their double header
today Erickson allowed Boston two
hits IN the first game. Washington
winning 2 to 0. The second game was
won to s in the last of the e1ev enth.
when Boston tied the score and got
the winning run on double by Burns
and singles by Pratt and John Collins.
Tho latter and Stanley Harris con
tributed sensational fielding plays.
The scores.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
Score:
ElAalaIaah
rotals ST u % rs
FouRNlER'S TRIPLE BREAKS
UP GAME. CARDINAL 8 WIN

Chicago. May 2S.-Fournier's triple
and Heathcotes sacrifice fly broke up
ten inning game today and gave st.
Louis 5 to victory over Chicago.
The visitors played an uphill game by
hitting opportunely behind bases on
balls, after Chicago had taken the
lead by punching hits. Ainsmith
started the visitors scoring by crack
ing out his Sth home run. Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30

scHuPP's WlLpNEss HELPS
INDIANS TO w

Cleveland. May 2s-Cleveland took
the first game of the series from Chi
cago, TO 8. Schupp was wild and
his bases on balls were followed by
hits. A muffed foul ball by Mulligan
in the eighth let Cleveland have two
of the three runs 1t counted in that
inning. Coveleslie was effective ex
cept in two innings. Score:
G1ieRao fAh
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
WILLIAMS HOMER BIG
FACTOR IN BROWNS VICTORY

St Louis, May 2s.-The Browns fell on
the Tigers here today. winning 9 to g.
Kenneth Williams made his thirteenth
home run in the third inning with three
men on bases. He is now tied with
Roger Hornsby of the focal Nationals.
Bing Miller Of the Philadelphia Athletics
Is next in line with twelve Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
cRIQUI WINS FROM
JOE FOX IN TWELFTH

London. May 2s-Eugene Criqui, the
French champion won an easy victory
over Joe Fox. the English champion in
the international featherweight contest
which was fought at Holland Park hall
tonight. The fight was scheduled to go
twenty rounds, but Fox was so badly
punished that the referee stopped the
bout in the twelfth.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
YANKs RALLY IN 7TH
AND BEAT ATHLETICS

New York. May 29.-A sensational
seventh inning rally enabled the Yam
KEGS to beat Philadelphia today. Z to
4 Ruth was well received by the
fans and hit two singles. including the
hit which tied the score in the sew
enth. Miller, of Philadelphia hit his
twelfth home run of the season in
the ninth. Score:
Philadelphia (AI aeW York (Al
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
SEVERAL ELIMINATED IN
PENN TENNIS PLAl

Philadelphia. May zs.-Miss Florence
BALM Of New York and Miss Edward A
Gamble Of Baltimore reached the fourth
round today in the tennis tournament for
the vomen's championship Of Pennsylva-
MA and eastern states. All the other out
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
OSBORN, NEW HAVEN PLAYER,
BREAKS LEG-lN SLIDE

New Haven, Mao 2e.-Frank Os-
born, heavy hitting left fielder Of the
New Haven club of the Eastern lea
second base in the sixth inning of
the game with Hartford today. and
will be out for the rest of the season.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
PIRATES HIT DoNAHuE
HARD, WINNING s TO &

Pittsburgh, Pa. May 29.-The Pitts
burgh- Cincinnati game scheduled for
September 20, was moved forward and
played here today, the Pirates win
ming s TO 2. Pittsburgh forced Dona-
hue to retire in the fourth inning
when the locals scored three runs on
four hits Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
WILLIAMS POLES OUT
HIS 18TH HOME Rim

st. Louis, May 2s.-Kenneth VIII
hams of the st. Louis Americans.
knocked out his 18th home run of the
season in the third inning of today's
game with Detroit. Three men were
on base.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
Rosenberg Gets Decision.

New York, May 2s.-Dave Rosenberg
New York middleweight. received the
judges decision tonight at the end of
a 12-round contest with Tommy Robson
OF Maiden, Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
Ut his Sth home run. Score:
rstfz fAN Ak1..- sa,a

tx) Batted for Kaufman In 10Th
Score By innings:
St Louis ....~.S sle1tt Is
Two bass hks, Stats Callaghan stool. F1ark
ThEee base hts MeHcnrJ. Grimes Fournier. Hons
run. AinSmith
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30

On Saturday afternoon at the Battle
Grounds, the East Ends won their
second victory by defeating the Polish
American Club. to 4. The game was
featured by Harris sterling pitching,
he being invincible with men on
bases. The score:
Polish American Club. East EndS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30

Polish American Cub ! 0ISsa ~
East Ends ........2 o 2 800 x-5
Two base hits Spabding Riley. Edwards Three
base bit. HarrtA Struck out b. Harris a b.
Rlley 2; BY Star 3; % Stevens a.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
vonAY's SPORTS

voDAY's SPORTS
RACING
Meeting Of WestcheEter Raeang
Association. at Belmont Park
Meeting OF Kentucky Racing As
soeation. at Louisville.
Meeting Of Connaught Park joe
key Club opens at Ottawa.
AUTOMOBILE
Tenth annual 5oo-mile interna-
tiona1 sweepstakes race at IN
dianapolis.
ROWING
Annual regatta Of New York
Rowing Association. at New York
City.
Southeastern A A. Q. outdoor
championships. at Tuscaloosa. Ala.
CYCLING
Initial race meeting at the New
York Velodrome. New York City. :
SHOOTING
New York State trapshooting
tournament opens at Rochester.
Utah State trapshooting tourna-
ment closes at Salt Lake. City.
BOXING
Jabez White vs.. Red Hill. is
rounds. at Fort Worth.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30

III Batted for Donohus IN BsA
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ;. ......1 etNe -
Pittsburgh ....,....7 y 9 . re-
Two base Mts. Harper. ). Carey. Grimm. Thres
bass hit. Daubsrt.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
GAMES TO-DAY.
National League,

Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
All double bills.
American Leagus.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago ar Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
AL double bills.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30

Axl Rated for Douglas h etA
Score By innings:
New Yc~k ..........o % sOs -
Phtlade tJhiS ..s....V . . 0 . rs
Two bass hits. wnghtstone Walker. BAncrOft 3.
Fletcher. Kelly Three bass ht Wtniams Home
run. parkinson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
Rnlker Kneoks ONT Read.

Boston, May 2s.-Mickey Walker Of
Elizabeth. N. j.. knocked out Pal Reed
Of Na4acaE "a xas fourth round Of ia
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
(sseoud Camel

txl One out when winning rln scorcd,
txxl Batted for Ptcinhch IN 6tn
dzl Batted for KARI in Sth.
tzzl Bated for W Collins in srh
Score By tnninzs:
Washington =. . 81 $500 . . IS
Boston ....-...G ! 0O1 0 Q 80
Two hasc hits. Charity. Lei6old. J. Harris, Ruel
Burns 2. Dugan- Th1es base hts. Judge Smifb
fTashlngtonl