davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
MATTER WINS FROM
 BELGIAN AT WIMBLEDON

Wimbledon, June 29-(By the A P. An American appeared for the first lime today on the singles champion ship center court in the international grass court tennis tournament here, when Dean Mathey. 17th in the Am srican national ranking list, met and won from M. Washer of Belgium, af- ter a hard fight, O-s, s-2. 6-2, 7-5.
 After being Whitewashed in the first set, Mathey improved considerably coming up to his normal style of playing, while his Belgian opponent became some cratic, apparently dis liking the slow grass surface. Mathey played brilliant tennis in the last two sets. and clinched the match princi- nally through his splendid volleying
 c. C. Gamer. former American in- tercollegiate singles champion, SCOT sd a creditable victory over D. Greig a British player, 7-5, 2-6, 2-6, 6-1 s-4. after discarding his steel racket which Mathey also commenced with but relinquished after losing his first set to Washer
 Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the American woman champion, easily won her first match of the tournament against Mrs. feays of England, 60 s-2.
 Gamer Is pow qualified to meet P M. Davison. Eho defeated T. Bevan il today's match. Gamer made a gooC impression today, and his free ana easy style was much admired by thu spectators, hpt it is believed he vii have to play much better game tC defeat Davison.
 Alex B. Craven, an Americal Rhodes scholar of Oxford was tn, second American on the center cour In his match with Gerald Patterson the Australian star, who took tn, match 6-1, s-4.
 Patterson's service was the tastes yet seen at Wimbledon this year. H, . created a fine impression with hi back-hsnd drive. which was alway last and safe He won many aces ol ais hurricane fore-hand, although h. displayed tendency to net. His vol leying in general however, was sup erb. and Craven was simply over weighted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

o-.vr York June 2s-CBy the 4. P) -ri-st Eteps in negotiations which it ls believed eventually will bring Jack Deuusev and Harry Wills, negro pu- riiist. into the ring for utular match for the heavyweight crown, were talk rn toda-v when Dempsey formally ac- centsd wills challenge.
 This acceptance was announced by The New York state boxing commits sion. Thss body officially acknowledg- ed receipt of the challenge and de- aosit of s2.5o0 and later issuel! a reclamation stating that, unless f,.n,pse,-- before July 10. accepted un- s.- reasonable conditions. his title would be declared forfeited as far as New York, state boxing territory was involved.
 In accering the challenge. Demp- rev. throucsn his manager, Jack kearns requested that a conference between the principals be held soon, so that conditions governing the proposed bout might. be considered.
 No date for this conference was mentioned in the statement issued by Inc boxing commission, but 1t IS un- serstood tie managers of the two hea- ,-vweirhts will meet and arrange the necessary preliminary details within he next week or ten days.
 The secrtary of the boxing com mission. in issuing the formal state u,ent. said that if the match did not appeal to promoters and there were no bids for such a contest, Dempsey, having fulfilled his part of the con- tract by accepting the challenge would remain in possession of the ti- tie .n New York state. If however, the boxer should refuse what the boxing commission considered reasonable offer. both would lose their status,
 Manager Mullins. speaking for Wills said that he desired a bout before fall but such appeared improbable Tex Rickard. the promoter from whom, il ls understood both heavyweights ex- pect an offer. stated emphatically that he would not be interested in a con- test before next summer.
 Tt is entirely too late" he said, "tC attempt 70 stage a bout of this cali 5re this year"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

R. L. Jackson. Highland, defeated H. Arnold Jackson, Greenwich, and ". P. Seeley, Brooklawn. defeated W. D. Macdonald. Woodway, 4 and 3. R. M. Lewis, Greenwich, defeated William Burkowski,i Naugatuck, 5 and 4.
 E. L. White, New Haven. defeated J. T. L. Hubbard, Brooklawn. 1 up. H. J.. Topping, Greenwich, defeated L.. M. Lloyd, Greenwich, and 2.
 s. N. Pierson, Woodway, defeated J. w. Wheeler, Jr., Brooklyn, 2 and l B. P. Durfee, Waterbury, defeated F. L. Holland, Wee Burn, up.
 The First Round
 Fog was so thick when it came time to start the first round today that g two hour delay was taken. It was early afternoon before a dozen cou- pies were home
 E. L. Bartlets, Hartford, beat H. Alcorn, New Haven four and three w. J. Sweeney, Shuttle Meadow. bea H. L. Lockhart, Brooklawn, and J. H. L. Hubbard, Brooklawn, bea George Wyman Carroll, of Shenecos sett, and 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
BRILLIANT GOLF FEATURES
 MASS. AMATEUR TOURNEY

Salem, Mass, June N29-Brilliant golf by Francis Ouimet and several sur prises in other matches featured the first two rounds of the Massachusetts amateur golf championship at the Kernwood Country club here today. Ouimet played at a 73 gaint in both morning and afternoon, first to beat William Quinlan of Scarboro, 7 and $, and later to put out B. w. Esta- brook, country club, and B.
 One of the surprises was Esta- brooks victory over R. R. Gorton, Braeburn, in the first round, and l. The winner was five up with six to play, but lost three of the next four. A half in at the seventeenth ended it.
 J. B. Chase, country club. took Clark Holder, Harvard freshman baseball, golf and hockey star, to the first ex tra hole of the tournament thus far.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
FORMER STATE GOLF CHAMPIONS
 COME THROUGHIN ISLAND 2ndROUND

Eastern Point, Conn, June 29-Four former state champions came through the first and second rounds of the Connecticut; state golf championship in fine form on the Shenecossett Coun try club course here today. These were Reginald NJ. Lewis of the Greenwich Country club, W. Parker Seeley of the Brooklawn Country club, W. J. Swee- ney of the Shuttle Meadow club and H. J. Topping of the Greenwich Coun try club.
 Among those eliminated from the championship play in the first round this morning was F. R. English of the Country club of Waterbury, who won | the qualifying round medal yesterday. He was defeated by R. l.. Jackson of the Highland Country club, 3 up and
 to play.
 Harold S. Lake of Hartford, son of l Governor Lake of, Connecticut and | former Harvard golf captain, was de-
 feated in the first round by A. D. Dodge of Pennington, five up and to play.
 Summary of the second round. ". Sweeney. Shuttle Meadow, de-
 feated E. L. Bartlett, Hartford, and
 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

Leaguer to secure two home runs in one game.
 Harvest Druien, a green trotter by The Harvester, 2:0i. out of Margaret Druien. 2:03 by Peter the Great. 2:Oe If, won his maiden race at Akron. Ohio, 8 few days ago. reeling off his heats on the half-mile track in 2:1s 1-4, 2:14 IA and 2:14 1-4. He is in the stable of Charley Valentine.
 Eugene criqui of France has bee- matched with Arthur Wyns of Bel gium for a twenty round bout in Pari. on July to decide the featherweigh championship of Europe.
 F. A. siebert, led the field at tfi Travers Island traps of the New Yorl Athletic Club. He won the high scratcl prize with card of 95 out of a pos sible 100 targets. Dr. Meeker was tn high handicap gunner J. H. Wander veer and w. B. ogden scored on tn monthly cup and in a shoot for Summer cup the legs were taken b Dr. Finch. C. C. oMore, J. H. Wander veer and A. E. Atherton.
 lt is said thnt in tile early part Q | the season Manager Ty Cobb feare his Tigers would never see the frs division. Now that the Detroit tear is making real fight for the pennan Tvs fears have vanished.
 After winning nine games out ( eleven played with the leaders-Ne-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
KNEPPER HAS GOOD CARD
 IN COLLEGE GOLF

Garden City, N. Y, June 29-R. E. Knepper, the Princeton star, and his Dartmouth rival, A. P. Boyd, both won their matches in the first round of the intercollegiate golf association championship tournament at the Gar den City Golf Club today.
 Knepper against w. H. Taft, of Harvard, travelled so fast that he reached the turn in S5. He won by I up and six to play.
 Boyd defeated F. B. Taussig of liar yard up and ? to play. J. G. McMa.- hon, IT,, of Yale, also won. At the end of the first round Princeton had the best remaining representation with five players. The summarizes:
 R. E. Knepper, Princeton, defeated w H. Taft, Dartmouth, up and to play; E. B. Ca,rruth. Princeton, defeated J. M. Decamp, 2 up; c. B Secor, Williams defeate N. T. Lowell Yale, 2 up and 1 to play; G. F. Nc Laughlin, Yale, defeated J. D. Ledbet- ter, Yale, up; J. Bush, Yale, de- feated c. c. Degersdorff, Harvard up and 4 to play; W. B. Todd Prince ton defeated A. Gunnison, Dartmouth , up and f to play; H. W. Comstock Williams, defeated F. Sheehy, Dart mouth, up and 1 to play.
 D. J. Jones, Harvard, defeate R W. Clough, Harvard, ? up and 1 tc play; J. R. Wintringer. Princeton, de feated M. Schreiber, Columbia, ur and to play; D. Williams Harvard defeated A. T.. Burlington, Yale, ur and 2 to play. J. H. Eaton, Harvard defeated D. Ward, Princeton. 3 up anc ? to play.
 W. B. Sparks, Princeton, defeated E. s. Smith, Jr. Princeton, up ant to play. J. T. McMahen, Yale, de feated E. M. Bressette, Pennsylvania up and 3 to play; J. c. Ward, Will. Hams, defeated H. Meyer. Cornell, si1 up and to play; c. B. Bowles, Yale defeated J. Falk, Pennsylvania, 1 up; A. P. Boyd, Dartmouth, defeated F B. Taussig, Harvard, 3 up and tt play
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
GRAMMAR SCHOOL BASEBALL
 PENNANT ON DISPLAY

A fine baseball pennant. won by the Erseneville grammar school is now on slspsay in the window of Murphy and NcGarry. the Main Street clothiers. The pennant contributed by the Nor wich Evening Record. is to be award sd 10 the Greeneville boys for having captured the grammar school baseball league series. which was conducted during the last month, under the di- roetiou of school principals and the Y. N c. A.
 were as follows-John Keefe, c; John Tarrant. D; H. Hildebrand. 1b; M. Goldblatt. 20: .. Gronski, ss; J. Rap .eina. sb. S. Chimikowski, If; W. Will ton. cf: E. Ne~ias If $. Ozic, If; A. lavender If. F. Gudhean If; Tenant md Keefe. battery for all games.
 Final standing of teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
H5io THREE" OF eoLFDoM TO
 BE ACCORDED RECEPTION

New York. June 2s-America's tri- umvirate of golf masters-Walter Ha- zane, Jock Hutchison and Jim Barnes will be accorded a Roman reception tomorrow when they return from En- gland with the Laure1a of the golfing world on their brows.
 A crowd ef enthusiasts with mili- tary band and carrying pennants and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
WILLIAMS ELIMINATES NEER
 IN TENNIS SEMI FINALS

Philadelphia, June 29-L. E. Will Hams, Yale, and Wray Brown, Wash ington university St. Louis, will meet in the final round of the singles cham pionship of the Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis association Saturday as re- sule of their victories today in the semi final round at the Merion Cric ket club.
 Williams provided the biggest up set of the tourney by defeating Phil Neer, Leland Stanford, the 1921 cham pion, in straight sets, 6-3, 6-1. Will Hams played one of the best games of his career, while Neer was handi- capped slightly by his injured right knee.
 The point score:
 First set
 Williams Al 4 4-8 2 4-37-s Neer 1 O-4 1-6 4 2-27-3.
 Second set
 Williams 4 5-4 45 x-2S-6. Neer ? 4 3-2 1 1-3-16-1
 Brown earned the right to meet Williams by defeating Walter Wes- brook, Michigan in hard fought match, 4-6, 6-1, GA.
 The point score: Brown 2 40 o-4 ? 5-0-27-4 Wesbrook ' "A 2 Az 3-4-37-6 Second set
 Brown 4-47 5-4-31-6 Wesbrook 5 20 o-2-17-1 Third set
 Brown 8 4 "A t-2 4 A5-38-s Wesbrook s 4 2-6 2 A 1-3-33.-4 Play in tho doubles advanced to | the fourth round In that round play Philip Neer and James Davies, Le- land Stanford, defeated J. E. Howard and Harold Taylor, Princeton, 6-3, S-6 Morris Duane and Karl Pfaffman Harvard, defeated Walter WesbrooE and George Reindel, Michigan, 7-5 | 6-4.
 L. E. Williams, and o. M. Wheeler Yale, defeated Charles Granger. ant Lewis White, Texas, 7-5, 6-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
MISS coLLETT ONLY FASTENER
 IN BUFFALO TOURNEY

western trio of stars against a lone easterner in the Women's Invitation Golf tournament at the Buffalo Coun- try club as Miss Glenna Collett of Providence remains to contest the closing rounds, opposed by three Chi cago women, Miss Edith Cummings, Mrs. F, C.. Let's and Mrs. Lee Mida.
 Today Miss Collett defeated Miss Elizabeth Gordon of. Providence, Miss Cummings eliminated Miss Aiexa Stirling. former champion; Mrs. Letts disposed of Martha Kinsey of Cin- cinnati, and Mrs. Lee Mida defeated Mrs. Curtis Sohl, of Cincinnati
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
McGRAW AND PLAYERS
 IN FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT

New York, June 29-Players on the New York National and Philadelphia baseball teams engaged in a fight at the Polo Grounds today, in which it is reported that John J. McGraw, man. ager of the Giants, was involved.
 Others said to have been engaged in the fight, which occurred on the field near the gate leading to the club house at the beginning of the eighth inn ing, are Ge1rge "Columbia' Smith. who pitched for Philadelphia, and Ralph Shinners, a substitute outfield- CT of the Giants.
 One version of the fight, given by a witness, was that after Smith re- signed his place in the lineup at the opening of the eighth frame to G Wrightstone, he started to leave the | field. Near the gate he encountered McGraw, according to this version and words passed between the two l As McGraw and Smith closed or 1 each other, Shinners, who was sun
 ming himself on the right field bench 1 is said to have rushed between the two Whereupon Smith turned his atten. tion to Shinners, it is said, and knock | ed him down with a right to the jaw
 The fight then continued in a rougf | and tumble on the ground, until tn, l ploy CIo NOIS oSpdl dlcu dlu SHnL U their respective club houses.
 McGraw could not be reached to. l night. The only comment an officia 1 of the club would make was tha
 Smith may have taken a swing a tMcGraw.'
 1 The account of the fight as givel
 by certain Giant players differs some
 what from that of the witness. Shin
 ners and Smith they said, had engag
 ed in the fight oyer the incident 0
 several weeks standing in which tn 1 Philadelphia pitcher hit Shinners ol
 the head with a pitched ball in
 game at Philadelphia. This versiol
 declared Shinners to have precipitate' the fistic argument
 1 Commission of Baseball, Kenesay I M. Landis, attended the game, but sai
 that he did not see the fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
BARNARD ELECTED PRESIDENT
 OF CLEVELAND AMERICANS

Cleveland, Ohio, June 29-Directors of the Cleveland baseball club met here and elected Ernest s. Barnard president of the club. This was in ac- cordance with request in the will of the late James c. Dunn. Iris Speaker was retained as manager and Secretary Walter McNichols was nam ed as successor to Barnard as busi- ness manager of the team.
 Barnard has been connected with the Cleveland ball club for 20 years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
JOHNSON WILL REACH
 100 SHUT OUT MARK

New York, June 2s-Walter John son, smoke bal' sink of the Wash ington Senators, will have no diff euIty reaching the goal of 100 shut outs for his big league career at the pace he is now maintaining. He reg istered his third straight shutout of the season and the 97th of his Is years service in the majors when he blank ed the Yankees 1 to 0, in a thrilling duel with hia youthful rival Waite Hoyt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
GIANTS TAKE EASY GAME FROM LoWLY PHILLIPS

New York, June 129-The New York world champions won an easy victory from Philadelphia in the fourth game of their series, to ?. Toney was wild at times but only yielded three hits.
 The Giants combed eleven hits off George Smiths and Pinto's offerings, Meusel leading the at<lek with a triple, double and single in four times up. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
shocker Out of HospitaI

St. Louis, June 29-Urban Shocker, star pitcher for the St. Louis Browns has left hospital after having spent two weeks there to recover from a straine ligament in his right thigh. He is expected to take his regular turn on the mound about July 1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
TANKS WIN OVERTIME
 GAME FROM SENATORS

Washington, June 29-New York, split even in it's two game series here, by taking the final today in ten inn ings, 6 to 4. The visitors tied the score in the ninth when Pipp triple and Ward singled, while in the tenth, 4 a walk to Hofmann an singles by Witt McNally, Ruth and Meusel gave them their winning margin. Shawkey re- placed Jones and checked a local rai- ly in the last half of the ninth. Score:
 New York (A| Washington fA)s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
DEMPSEY ACCEPTS WILLS CHALLENGE
 AND MUST FIGHT REASONABLE OFFER

banners will parade from a point up town to the Cunard dock when the Aouitania comes in. Grover Whalen commission of plants and structures, will welcome the golfers at the pier and then lead the parade to City Hall where Mayor Hylan will hold re- ception. A banquet will be given the trio. at the Westchester- -Biltmore Sat urday evening.
 Hagen is the first native born Am erican to win the British open cham pionship. His two companions were runners-up, finishing in the first tour.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
MISS SHERWOOD WINS WAY
 TO GOLF EMI-FINALS s

Burnham, England, June 29-In the woman's handicap open golf tourna- ment today, third round the Ameri- can player, Miss Rosamond Sherwood defeated Mrs. Broden , up and to play, and in the semi-final, won from Mrs. Owen, and 1. Tomorrow Miss Eherwoo will play Miss Young in the final
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
BaiIey Released by. CardinaIs

St. Louis, June 29-Bill Bailey, vet eran lefthander, has been released by the St. Louis Cardinals to. the Hous- ton club of the Texas league, in ex- change for Ray Blades, second base man. The Houston club also will get a catcher. Blades will remain with Houston for the remainder of the sea- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
American League
CARDINALS TAKE FREE
 HITTING GAME FROM PIRATES

Pittsburgh, Ga, June 29-The St. Louis Cardinals defeated Pittsburgh today, to 5, in game marked by heavy hitting on both sides. Hornsby in the opening inning drove a home run int othe enclosure between the score board and the rightfield bleach CTS, the first time in the history of Forbes field that this has been done. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
KAPLAN WINS FROM
 BAIRD ON A FOUL

Bridgeport, June 2s-Louis "Kid'' Kaplan, of Meriden, was awarded the verdict over Earl Baird of Seattle, Wash, when the latter foule him in the eighth II und of a scheduled ten round affair Kapian was leading at the time, hay ing five rounds to his credit, the other two being even.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
Totals 30 8 2lI4 i.

dx) Batted for G. Smith in sth
 txx) Batted for Pinto in 9th.
 Score by innings: Phladsiptla .. ...o oot ttee i-2 New York ..........2 0 . c "A Two base hitsf Bancroft. Meusel. stenge, Lee. Three base hit. Melsel-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
eLANDFoRD WINS BIG
 STAKE AT NEWMARKET

London, June 2s-The Prince of Wales Stakes, run at Newmarket to- day, was won by R. c. Dawson's S Blandford. B. W. Paris Silver Image finished second and Sol Joers Sicyon third. Nine horses ran.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
DIAMOND DUST

Clinton BIune, the Colgate Univer- sity pitcher who had all the major league scouts after him has signed a contract with the Giants. Blume's de- cision to join the professional ranks came as a surprise to. close followers of college baseball. He has another
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
Baseball Challenge

The High Street Sluggers chal- lenge the Red Sox of Taftville for a game to be played in Taftville, July 9th. Write of B. Brewer, manager. III High Street, Norwich Conn. Before Saturday July the first !
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
 National League. Brooklyn ', Boston 3. New York 6, Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 5.
 American League. Philadelphia 10, Boston 3. New York 6. Washington 4.
 International League. Reading 8. Jersey City g. Baltimore ?. Newark i {14 innings) Rochester 2, Buffalo 8. Toronto7Syracuse postponed, we grounds.
 Eastern League. Springfield 5, Fitchburg 3. Other games postponed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
CRIMES PITCHES DODGERS
 TO VICTORY OVER BRAVES

Boston, June 29-Grimes pitched ef- fectively for. Brooklyn against Bos- ton today, the visitors winning to 3. Marquard was hit opportunely. Johnston made three hits, and walked once, and fielded sensationally, twice robbing Nixon of what looked like hits. The score:
 R.nnL Q
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
t runs. Score: j PhjladLNhIa (kN

(1) Batted for " Collins in 9th (xxl Batted for Fullerton in 9th.
 Score by innings: Boston. .....,.......o Q O oea d-s Philadelphia ...:. 0 Q Q l.ee x-.6s Two base hits. Miller. McGowan, Naylor W Collins. J. Collins. Three base hits. Mifer Burns Home rln. Smith. ..-s,l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
ATHLETICS POUNDED RED sox BACK TO THE CELLAR

Philadelphia. June 2s-Boston again exchanged seventh place for the eel lar position with Philadelphia today when the Athletics took the fourth game of the series, 10 to 8. The locals punched seven hits in the fourth and fifth for eight runs. Score:
 R0sfnn (hb pbjl.a.I.LI.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

York. St. Lnuis and Pittsbursh-fht Braves have been walloped to fin- ish.
 Well, tSe Cubs may never reach thf ton rung of the penrant ladder tns team certainly packs a wicked punch. especially against the top-notch ouf- fits.
 The cardS trae of Henthcoto 70 ths Cubs for Fihck has turned out % bt pretty even swap. The two pastim- - CTS are trayeling at about the same clip.
 Pat Moran has a nifty locking bunch | of young pitchers and if hfey car make the grade. the Reds should ciimt with the speed .of firemen at 4-alarm | blaze.
 The fine start of the Athletics this season made it look as if the team would steer ciesr of the last stop in the standing. but looks are sometimes dceeiving.
 In years to come Art Fletchcr'r grandchildren VIII most likely ketr the Phils' shortstop busy telling dht story Of his two spanking home Irrl in one game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
ropAY's SPORTS

HACINlI Meeting of Queens County Joe key Club, at Aqueduct.
 Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club at Latonia.
 Meeting of Hamilton Jockey club at Hamilton. ROWING
 Opening of the Royal Henley re- gatta, at Henley, Englan. ARCHERY
 Annual tournament of Eastern Archery Association opens at New ton, Mass.
 GOLF Western amateur championship tournament, at Kansas City.
 Metropolitan junior championship tournament, at Ardsley, N. Y.
 HORSE SHOW Opening of annual open-air show at Babylon, L. l.
 SHOOTING New Hampshire State trapshoot- ing tournament opens at Manches- ter.
 BOXING
 Bill Brennan vs. Martin Burke, IS rounds, at New Orleans. Barney Adair vs. Jimmy Jones, 12 rounds, at Cumberland, Md. Tommy Noble vs. Jimmy Good rich, 12 rounds, at Buffalo.
 Kid Norfolk vs. Jamaica Kid, 12 rounds at Louisville. Babe Herman vs. Willie Kohler, 12 rounds, at Rockaway.
 Willie Herman tvs. Red Cap Will son, 12 rounds, at Rockaway.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

As a result of the visit of Sir Ar thur Conan Doyle. 1t is rumored that the baseball world will lose one of it's greatest players to England Sir Ar thur gave out a statement recently that he believed that England would soon become nation of baseball fans. IL is rumore here that Sir Arthur held several conferences with Grover Cleve-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

GAMES TODAY.
 National League Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago.
 American League. Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland at St. Louis.