davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
SHELBuRNE TEAM WINS
 FROM ALL-iRIsH PoLoiSTs

Rumson. N. J., Aug. 2s-The danger of foreign nation taking away lhs Herbert Memorial cup, the firs- time it was offered in competition, was removed .u6ay when the All Ameri- can Shelburne team triumpiisd oyer the: All-Ireland four 16 to ,.
 Posses sicn of the cup no lies be- tween the four Americans teams eI.- tered, al. cf which have beer. r. ac ton except the Meadow Brook club, which plays Orange county tomor- row. Shelburne today disclosed the best American four that have been exhibited so far. Their team work most of the time bordered the me- chanically perfect and. being better mounted than their opponents, kept All-Ireland on the defensive most of the eight periods.
 Had not SheIburne conceded four goals to AllIreland the score would have been Is to l.
 A touch of drama was injected into the contest when Eve" chestnut mare of Webb, a veteran campaigner and pronounced one of the best ponies in the international cup contest in En- gland last year, died at the end of the fourth period. The pony stumbled falling on her left side, burying her rider beneath. The other players ex- l tricated Webb, who whispered into the ear of his expiring mount. She died of heart disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Cromwen.-Silas Larson is enjoying vacation from his duties as electrician a the Connecticut hospital, Middletown.
 Hartford.-Forfner Assistant Attorney General Thomas J. Spellacy. who is ill al his home on Wethersfield avenue. is re- ported to be in improved condition
 Pine orchard.-Alrs. Howard Martin has issued cards for bridge tea al the Pine Orchard Country club today Cwed- nesday).
 Durham.-Mrs. Nellie Bartholomew who has been spending several week; with her mother. Mrs Eliza sevssnce will leave for her home in California Thursday.
 Granby.-Mr. and Mrs. George H Clark will be at home today (Wednes. day) from to 5 end from s to 10. to welcome their neiGhbors and friends or their sOth wedding anniversary.
 Hartford.-George Dawson Howell Jr. Trinity college, IS. is a member of the Baffin Land expedition in command of Donald B. McMillan which is reported on it's way home The expedition left Bos- ton a year ago.
 Hartford.-A solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated at St. Josephs cathedral this "Wednesday morning at . o'clock for the repose Of the souls Of Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins Irish patriots. Rt. Rev. Thomas s. Duggan will celebrate the mass.
 Norfolk.-Lieut. Gov. Charles A. Tenn. pleton and Mrs. Templeton Of Waterbury will be guests Of honor al a luncheon tr be given at the Norfolk Country club Saturday by the members of the Norfolk horse show committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
AMERICAN TEAM WINS
 WALKER GOLF CUP

Southampton, N. Y. Aug. 29-The American amateur golf team today won the Walker cup for information al team play by winning at least 5 Of the singles matches played on the national links with the English play CTS.
 Jesse Guiford, United States, de- feated Cyril Tolley, England, and 1; Robert Jones, United States, de- feated Roger Wethered, England, 8 and 2; Charles Evans, United States, defeated John .Caven, England, and 4; Francis Ouimet United States de- feated c. c. Aylnier.. England and [; Robert A. Gardner, United States, defeated w. B. Torrance, England ' and 5; c. V. L. Hooman, England, defeated Jesse Sweetser,. Unit t1 States, 1 up S7 holes: W. W. Mac Kenzie England defeated Max R. Marston, United States. and 5; Ber- nard Darwin, and English substitute by excellent work with his irons and uncanny putting, defeated the Am erican captain w. c. Fownes. and 1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
FRENCH FEDERATION TO
 ENDORSE AMERICAN PROTEST

Paris, Aug. 2e-CBy the A P.)- The protest of the Americans against the racing of the AmeriHen team fourth in the 440- yard relay ih the wornen's Olympic games held at Per shing stadium, August 20, was today endorsed by the French Feminine Athletic Federation. This federation recommended that tha Czecho- -Sio- vakian team, which was guilty of in terference, be "distanced'' and that France be placed second, the United States third and Czecho- -Slovakia fourth.
 If the recommendation Is adopted the final score of the meet would be England 50 points, United States 34, France 29, Czecho- Slovakia g, and Switzerland 6. The point scores an- nounced officially after the conclu- sion of the games were England 50, United States S1, France 2s, Czecho- Slovakia 12, and Switzerland 6.
 The American relay team finished second in the 440-yard relay, which was won by England, but the off ciaIs set the Americans back to fourth place and gave France second be cause the Czecho- Slovakian relay team interfered with the French team at the third relay while the French team was running in second place. pr. Harry E. Stewart, of New Ha- ven, coach of the American team en- tered an official protest with the In- Iernational Feminine Federation
 claiming that the American team could l not be penalized for interference, on 1 the part of the Czecho- Slovakian run ners. The basis for the decision of | the officials was that the Americans benefited by the interference of the { Czecho- -Slovakian team, which imped- | ed the progress of the French team when it was certain to secure second place"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

Q Billy Defoe, St. Paul, featherweight received the judges decision after ten-round contest with Jimmy Mara of New Y ork. az
 The Fight in Detail
 ROUND ONE ' Wills landed several heavy body punches and Jackson smiled broad ly5 at him. Wills pounded Jackson's head with heavy rights. Jackson swings go wild. Jackson was hurt by a hard left to stomach and left to jaw. He fought back. Jackson went down with heavy right to stomach but was up at count of. eight He walk ed to his corner apparently unhurt. ROUND TWO
 They talked lot and grinned at zach other after exchanging ih;i,d rights to the body, Wills was. warned against heading. Wills staggered Jack son with left and rights to head. And the bell again found Jackson smiling He appeared to have lost none oi his strength.
 ROUND THREE
 They were in series of clinches and punching effectively. Jackson went down for from a hard right tC the stomach. Jackson went down iron a hard right to the kidneys and wa counted out.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
HORSES SIRED BY DILLON AXVVORTHY
 HAVE BIG DAY AT READVILLE OVAL


 Readville Mass, Aus. 2s-Horses sired by Dillon Axkorthy held the renter of the stage at the opening Of inc annual Grand Circuit meeting at Readville park this afternoon, when Thompson Dillon, Pilot Dillon and Margaret Dillon captured three of the | four events on the program. Each or < the trio was bred by A. B. Coxe or iPaoli. Pa, and the first two are st1l hls property.
 Thompson Dillon captured the two year old division of the American Horse Breeder Futurity, Pilot Dillon won the Fair Oaks Farm stake TOT .,three-yea olds, while Margaret Dillon, owned by Charles H, Traiser, Of Bos- ton, topped over the Free for all pa cers. s
 The Great Volo another Boston owned steed, won first money Tn the Beaumont Farm stake for EOS uot- ters. although a break cost him the last heat, which went to the Minne- sota trotter, Herbelwyn.
 [ While scoring for the second heat of the 2:0S trot, J. l.. Dodge, Of Lex .ington, Ky, drove Legal J., Wnicn ne purchased last week, into track har- row. Dodge was thrown out, lost the reins and the gelding bolted into the fence. The horse sustained injuries so serious that he5 had to be de- stroyed. f
 The summarizes.
 Horse Breeders Futurity, 2-year- old trot purse $500: Thompson Dillon, blk c, by Dillon Axworthy. (SerrilD ] The Senator, b c, (McDona1d) Z Etta Druien, bf. (Ackerman) !. !
 10 Guy and ,Rebecca Buck also started. ~
 z:os class trotting purse ss,ooo:, The Great Volo h, by Peter the Great, (Cox) Herbelwyn b g, by Manrico CErwin) Princes Etawah, b m, (Mur- phy) Legal J.. also started.
 Time 2;O7 1-4; 2:O5 If; POT s-4
 Three year old trot, purse $2,00o: Pilot Dillon, b c. by Dillon
 Axworthy, (SerrilD | Watts in Bond, g, by Gen
 eral Watts, tRodney) The Great Lullwater. ch c,
 (Cox) Hope Frisco, blk f, CMurphy) 5 2 Alma Worth, f, (McDonald) 2 All Worthy also started.
 Time 2:1O 1-4; 2:O9 1-4; 2:1O 1-2
 Free-ror-a pace, s1OOO:
 Margaret Dillon b m. by Dill
 lon Axworthy, (Murphy) 2 Jimmy McKerron, g. (Ray) 3 Trampsafe, TO g, (Cox)
 Time 2:o3 s-4; 2:02 1-2; 2:G6.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
CARDS HIT STREAK OF
 HARD LUCK IN EAST
All By One

All By One Run
 Brooklyn 3; St. Louis 2.
 Brooklyn 8, St. Louis 2,
 Philadelphia 8, St. Louis z.
 Boston 12, St. Louis il.
 New York 4, St. Louis 3.
 New York 8, St. LoLis z.
 When it comes to losing games by one run the St. Louis Cardinals can be termed the champions" They es- tabiished 8 clear right to that title in the games just completed against the Eastern clubs. The Cards played the Dodgers, Phillies, Braves and Giants in the order named and of the seven reverses that befell them six of them were dropped by one measly vet important tally. Incidentally these defeats put a dent into the cham pionship aspirations of the Mound City club With the Cards out of 1t, the St. Louis fans will shift their main support to the Browns.
 The way the Cards lost by one-run margins to the clubs from the East ern front was a downright shame. Outside of two of the defeats, the set- backs can be traced to inferior pitch ing as the result of which the slug ging of the Cards went for naught4 Only two Of the games Tn which St. Louis was bumped were marked by small scores, the first played with Brooklyn, which the Dodgers lost, 8 to 2, and the other was the to game. the Giants lugged off.
 The scores of the other one-run defeats were to on three occa- sions, the Dodgers, ,Phillies and Giants each beating them by this score and F to II in which the Braves squeez- ed through a victory. .
 The cave-in of the Cardinals is al- most parallel of the collapse of the Pirates last season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
DODGERS AND PIRATES SPLIT.
 EVEN IN DOUBLE BILL

Pittsburgh. Aug. -2s=Suaerl pitch ing featured the double headc. which Pittsburgh and Brooklyn divided here today. The Dodgers won the first. 5 to and t!.e Pirates took the second contes.. to 0.
 The cnerer was thrilling duel be- tween Han ilton and Ruether but the breaks went against the to-mer. !p the slrst in=, ing with two ou; and Griffith on base. .Neis drove a s:larp liner to right. The ball hopped into the bleache;s for a homer.
 Adams perfect control far offset Cadore's speed in the second contest. Eleven Dodger drives were caught by the local outfielder and only six hits were made off the veteran, Score:
 (First GSmel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
American League
TANKS WIN EASILY
 FROM SENATORS, 3 TO 1

New York, Aug z9-The New York infield gave Sam Jones remarkable support today, and the American lea que champions defeated Washington in the first contest of three game series to 1. The Yankees hit John son freely, especially in the early in nings, but needed home runs by Pipp and Ruth to score two of their three runs. Ruth's home run was long drive into the right field bleachers, his third in that stand this year, and his twenty seventh of the season. Washington filled the bases with one out in the ninth on Wits huff and two bases on balls but Jones famed Rice and Harris lined to Meusel. Pee kinpaugh collided with Jones at first base in the fourth inning and was obliged to leave the game.
 . ~. Washinsaa Al.,..- AE... 4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
RAYMOND SELECTED CAPTAIN
 OF u. s. PISTOL TEAM

Greenwich. Conn, Aug. 2s-Paul A. Raymond, of this city. has been select ed captain of the United States Pistol team which leaves tomorrow to com pete in the international shooting match at Milan, September 12, it was announced here today. The six mem bers of the team will leave for Eng land on the General Van Buren, mak- ing the trip under the auspices of the United States Revolver association.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
GREAT SKILL MARKS PLAY
 IN QUALIFYING ROUND

Toledo, O.. Aug. 29-(By the A. p Playing with great skill and cou rage thirty two, qualifiers in the na- tional public links tournament today went through two rounds of match play which found four contests going into extra holes, several others de- cided on the. eighteenth green and left four customers, three westerners and one Canadian to shoot it out to- morrow morning for a place in the semi finals in the afternoon.
 Boston, numerically, was in the best
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

position tonight to supply the first public links champion, for that city sent George Aulbach, captain of the Boston university team and Bill Quin- Ian, New England champion, through two successful matches.
 St. Louis favorite, Eddie Held was an easy double winner as was Tom Mafley of the same city but Malley faces Aulbach tomorrow. J. F. Chris tie, of Toronto. Henry, Decker( of Kansas City, Ed Curtin of Newark N. J., and Richard Walsh, of New York, were the others with twin vic tories.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
coFFRoTH TO CONFER WITH
 KEARNS REGARDING BOUT

Mexico City, Aug. 29-James c. Coffroth. the. California fight promo ter, will leave tomorrow for New York where he is to confer with Jack Kearns regarding fight between Jack Dempsey and Jack Robinson in Mexico City next October. It is said Coffroth will not attempt to promote a bout in the bull ring here, but that he will confer with Kearns on the pos sibility of arranging a fight between the champion and the former heavy weight champion.
 According to a telegram received by Coffroth from Kearns the latter has been approached by Mexico City business men who wish to support a fight between the two heavyweights.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
(Second Camel
Brooklyn tN
ouinebaus Inds Want Game

Owing to a cancellation the. Quine-
 baug Independents are without game for Labor Day. An out of. town, game is wanted for that day with I rea- sonable guarantee. The Quinebaug team is going at a fast clip and its victories include wins over the St. Joseph A. A.. Of Webster and the Ro- yer A. C., of Fitchburg, Mass. Write James J. Canty, Manager, Quinebaug.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
YOUNG MONTREAL AND MOORE
 BARRED FROM N. Y. STATE

New York, Aug. Aug. 2s-The state boxing commission today announced that Young Montreal, of Providence. R, T., and Roy Moore. of St. Paul, Minn., bantamweight boxers, had been suspended for 60-days.. The action is taken as the result of the disuuali- fication of both at the Knickerboc- ker club on August 21
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
BROWNS POUND UHLE
 AND WIN FROM INDIANS

Cleveland Aug. 2s-After holding the Browns to one hit in seven and two thirds innings, Uhle blew up. walking two, hitting another and all lowing four hits, all of which pro- duced five runs and gave St. Louis a to 3 victory. Cleveland out -batted St. Louis, but failed to bunch it's hits. Connolly, outfielder recruit from Lit tie Rock, played center in place of Manag ger Speaker whose knee is la- jured. He played brilliantly and mad one hit. Sccre:
 lnlI.l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
GALLoWAY's HOMER WINS
 FOR ATHLETICS IN 10TH

Philadelphia, Aug. 29-Chick Gal loway's home run in the tenth inn ing gave Philadelphia a s to victory over Boston today. Philadelphia made an uphill fight and in the eighth, Clarence ''Tillie" Walker tied the score at five runs with his 32nd home run of the season. This places him in tie with Ken Williams and Rogers Hcrnsby. Rommel turned in his twen-. tieth Ptehing victory of the year and Bing Miller made his eighteenth home rim Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
YESTERDAYS REsuETs :

National League Pittsburgh 2-6, Brooklyn 80. Chicago Is, St. Louis Il. No other games scheduled.
 American League 1T Philadelphia 6, Boston 5. GO slnn0 Chicago 5, Detroits 3. 4 New York 3, Washington 1. St. Louis S, Cleveland 3. 7
 International League Jersey City at Syracuse, postponed Newark at Rochester, postponed. : Baltimore 8, Toronto O.. Reading at Buffalo, postponed.
 Eastern League Bridgeport 8, Waterbury New Haven 1-13, Worcester 0-4. Pittsfield 1S-2, Hartford To.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
CUBS TRoUNcE CARDS IN
 HARD HITTING CONTEST

St Louis, Mo, Aug. 2s-Chicago strengthened it's hold on second place today by defeating St Louis Is to II in the first game of the series. Thirty four players participated in the contest and each side used five pitch CTS. In the eighth Grimes hit into the left field bleachers for a homer SCOT ing behind Terry. Score:
 s... chieaao (Nl =: St. louis (Nl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
riaers Win Series From sIuaaers

The Greeneville Tigers defeated the Datri Sluggers on Tuesday afternoon by a score of 16 to 6. thereby win. ming the series between these two teams. The lineup for the Tigers was: Quinn e; Ferguson p; Chimokoski I b; Godblatt 2b; Nevins ss; Portelance Sb; Ryan If; fMcGlone If; Tilley cf; Erie If.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
stars Aecept Hustler,s chalIsnae

The Greeneville Stars accept the challenge of the Hustlers and would also like to play the East Ends this Saturday and the Taftville Daredevils Labor day. For further arrangements call 76S between s and ' o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
ToDAYs SPORTS

1S<A(12NG Meeting of Saratoga Association, at Saratoga Springs. Meeting of Connaught Park Joc- key Club opens at Ottawa. Meeting of Kentucky Club opens at Louisville.
 TRoTTING Grand Circuit meeting opens at sReadville, Mass.
 Great Western Circuit meeting opens at Milwaukee.
 BENCH SHOW Show of Capital City Kennel Club, at Columbus, o.
 HORSE. SHOW K Opening of annual show at Mar shall, Va.
 GOLF
 First national public links cham pionship opens at Toledo. Nebraska State championship tournament opens at Omaha. National championship tourna- ment at Rumson, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
sHEELEY's HOMER IN 10TH
 WINS FOR cHISnX

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 29-Sheelys s home run oyer the score board with Johnson on base. won a ten inning game for Chicago here today The score was to g. Detroit had main taired the lead for seven innings. The
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
Hu.tIsr. Min from rrinI. A

The Hustlers defeated the Triple A by the score of to 0 Tuesday af- ternoon on the Lucas lot. Errors by T. Mccarthy almost prevented the Hustlers scoring a shutout. The lineup for the Hustlers: Graves c; Connell D; Mccarthy 1b; Lavinsky 2b; Haggerty Sbl LaRochelle ss; Peciene If; Jacob son cfi c. Cornell If; M. Scheter, 1b. The Hustlers will play the Arrows on Wednesday night at the Lucas lot.
 The California members of the Reds are urging the club owners to pur- chase Buzz Arlett, the Coast Leagues leading pitcher.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
"TlLLY" WALKER GETS HIS 23RD HOMER.

Philadelphia, Aug. Clarence 'rTil- ly'l Walker of the Philadelphia Ath- cites knocked out his S2nd home run, of the season off Karr in the eighth inniug of the game with Boston to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
GAMES TODAY National League

New York at Brooklyn. Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Boston,
 American League Washington at New York. St. Louis at Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit Boston at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
TendIer and -Hammed sIan.J

Philadelphia, Aug. 29-Lew Tender Philadelphia lightweight, has been signed to meet Ever Hammer, of Chi cago at the Philadelphia National league baseball park on the night of September II, it was announced to- night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

sTotabs 30 i2x21 I2 0 Totals f -5 30 s1 4
 tx) None out when winning run scored.
 Score by innings:
 Bdston = ....,-...2 Q s0o 600 o-s Philadelphia .....0 0S c 0 .-s Two base hits. scheer Hau;er Three base hits, Burns. Home runs. Miller Walker and Galloway
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
SPORT NOTES

Cecil causey, formerly of the Gi- ants is now at Indianapolis where he won his first game. Caussy was part payment for Claude Jonnard.
 A flock of major league scouts is watching Eddie Sticking, former Giant at Indianapolis. The price is still go- ing up.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

Jack LeIiveIt, former major lessuer and years ago a member of the Hart ford team, is being praised highly as capable manager at Tulsa, Okla.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

tIl Batted for Olson in loth
 Scere by innings Chicago :. ,......s Q % A5 petSnit .., ......,.c 2 Q Q 0o i c Q 0-S Two base hit Collins. Home runs FTagstead,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

fIl. Batted Tor Jones in ith.
 fxx) Battsd for SteJEiand in 9th.
 (zl Batted for Pfeifer in 5th.
 (zz) Batted fer Pertca in sth.
 (zzz) Ran for Ainsnith in sth Chicago .....-.....l 0So 4ol4 2-i5 St Louis ..-........s so $ o-i Two bas., hits Hollocher Fournier Smith. Hor1s- by stock. Mann. Bottomley. Stock. Miller Terry. Home run Grimes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

txl Halted fo- PecEdnpauFh in sth fxxl Ran for Charity in Eth. Score by innings: Washington :. .,....1 oOo 70 4e G Af New York ..........t Q a 0ce 1-s Two bae hit Meusei Home rlns Pipp and
 Ruth
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

Hack Miller, the Cub slugser, is the son of a one time professional strong man. Miller is capable of feats of great strength and though. very stout, is agile.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

Ty Cobb is of the opinion that "Ton- per" Rigney, his young shortstop IS going to be the greatest shortstop in the American League next yesr.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

Though the White sox have some promising young pitchers on the pay roll, there are not many of them pitch ing smart baseball.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

In the series in which the New York Giants blasted St. Louis's fad ing pennant hopes. Rogers Hornsby furnished convincing proof his great worth to the team. He's the best, big gest part of the Card machine. He is responsible for a third of the runE the Cards have made this year. He has scored 1O6 himself and has bat ted 115 more than 200 runs for one man and the whole team has only made 500 odd. In the three-game se- ries with the Giants. he made three home runs-one a game-tying ken Williams mark of thirty-two. besidei getting two triples. three singles and a sacrifice bit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

The quiet action, of the little wasp Is responsible for many loud words.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson are to have it out again. The rug ged Italian and his Bronx rival have been matched for a fifteen-r round bout to be held at Ebbets Field. Brooklyn on the night of September 6,
 ball Association will stage the S.ate cup Competition much earlier than last season and the final round may be played before December.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
Cleveland fAA

IotAH 5Z ZI Totals S5 g E I 9
 tx) Batted for Kolp in 9th txxl Ran for Cealins in 7th
 (zl Batted for Edwards in 9th
 fzzl Ran for o'Neil in 9th Sccre by innings st Louis ..........6 Q IbBh os o-s Cievcland ...,....-!0 60 6,1 a 1- Two base hits. TObin. Gardner 2. Mc1nnls
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

Adolph Luque of the Reds is one of the best relief pitchers in the National League but one of the unluckiest when it comes to winning ball games that he starts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

"chick" GaIloway's playing this year for the Athletics reminds fans of lack Barry at his best. He is a tricky hitter who plants his blows in all corners of the lot, is a hard man tc pitch to and is a heady Sassi run ner.
 kilIiIea also declares that t-e ecr- tract Wilson mad with Tex Pickard
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

to fight Greb at the Garden was il' legal under the commission rules be- cause it called for a guarantee oi s40.O00 although guarantees are for bidden.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

.1fa f TS 5S.i. " ; s~ 4el--zs 4sss.s ee 2 sss x
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

"Wee Willie" Spencer, who has ex- hibited his wares here a number of times, has separated from the-sta- ble of ministers conducted by Jim my Kelly and Johnny Reyes, New York managers. Spencer severed connection with the stable last week and is now looking for some one else to line uI bouts with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

Lynch of New York, bantaniweisht champion. and Pal Moore of Memphl q Tenn, will box ten rounds at Michi- gan City Ind, on Labor Day in con- Lection with the exhibition planned between Jack Dempsey and his spar twice in recent months in no-decisiou contests.