davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
NEW LONDON EVENs UP
WITH TAETNILJE SATURDAY

New London avenged its defeat of
a week ago, Saturday when they
chasSised Taftville on their home
grounds to the tune of "a. It was an
of day for Taftville, who let plenty
Of chances slide, and they were I'M
able to keep pace with the clever
playing of the visitors. New London
drew first blood in the second inning
when Foster got base on balls and
stole second, and scored when Jack
Murphy let Smiths easy roller get
away from him. They also brought in
two runs in the fourth, and after that
the game went rather wild and the
playing slightly dragged. The Taft
vile organization had eight errors to
It's discredit, and these being made at
the wrong time allowed New London
10 take the lead and keep it. The
home team didn't count a run until the
nth inning when Norm singled to
center. Gley hit a slow roller to Bro
gan forcing NORM at second, Gley
stole second and scored when Decel-
les singled. Chappell did the twirIing
for the visitors, and NORM upheld
Taftville by pitching good ball, but
the support was lacking and Taftville
got its first taste of defeat. Score;
TdftMlfs a. a. Nav Londn1
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
Z. S. LAWN TENNIS BODY
OPPOSES GEOGRAPHICAL

OPPOSES GEOGRAPHICAL MATCH
New YORK, May 2s.-Julian S. My
rick, president of the United States
Lawn Tennis association, stated today
that the association opposes geographi-
cal matching of teams in the elimination
rounds of the Davis cup tennis matches
because such a method detracts from
the International character of the
games.
That this will be the attitude of the
American representative at the meeting
called for London late this year when
the subject of re-arranging the draw
will be debated, is further shown in Mr..
Myrick's statement that the defaults of
Canada, Hawaii, the Philippines and
Japan, while regrettable, ARE TO be ex-
pected in a contest which is open TO the
nations of the world
1.-THE blind draw" he said, has been
followed eyer since the contest began
in 1900. and under it, the competition
has developed into the greatest event Of
| its kind. To adopt a geographical plan
of seeding would, in our Judgment, de-
| feat one Of the very purposes for which
| the contest was established, namely to
promote real international play. It
would seem as though the development
/ expected in the future would Justify the
competitors in sending their teams long
| distances to compete, oven. more than IN
! the past"
| Cochet, Borotra GoSert and Couiteas
will comprise tho French team which
| will play Denmark, md the italian team
will Include Balbi. lCesare, Colombo. Ba-
rome. De MerpurEo and r. sabbadlni
/ the association announced. Cxecho-Slo-
valsia. to which Hawaii aefaaitaed wiz
play the winner of tho AustraIasla-B Bal
rum match md Spain to which the
| Philippines defhulted, will meet either
Ruinnnla or India.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
coRNELL-HARVARD REGATTA
POSTPONED INDEFINITELY

Ithaca, n. Y, May rs. = Although
they unknownigly had received on
cial permission to remain over in
Ithaca and row the regatta with Cor
nell which was postponed from yes
terday on account of rough water, the
Harvard varsity and freshman crews
left for Boston at 7:49 o'clock this
morning. Less than two hours later a
reply was received from Dean Briggs
of Harvard granting permission for
tho Harvard oarsnen to remain in
Ithaca until Tuesday.
Il had been unohicially planned to
hold the postponed races on Monday
over the Cayuga lake course. Instead
OF waiting FOR a reply, Coach Howe
OF Harvard preferred not to keep the
Crimson oarsmen here on his own in
itiative. Graduate Manager Romeyr
Berry OF Cornell said no other datr
would be Axed for the race this year
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
TILDEN AND WIENER DEFEATED
IN TENNIS SEMI-FINALS

Philadelphia, May 2s.-william t.
tTnden, End, worlds tennis champion,
and Sandy Wiener, his 14-year- old
prodigy, went down to defeat today in
the semi-final round of doubles in
the, tournament for the Philadelphia
championship. They were defeated in
straight sets by Philip Bettens. San
Francisco, and Carl Fischer, Philadel-
phia, So, 10. Bettens is junior
champion of the Pacific coast and
Fischer formerly was captain of the
Cniy ersity of Pennsylvania tennis
team
In the other semi final match. Wal
lace +. Johnson, Penn. State champ
ion, and Stanley w. Pearson, defeated
Leonard Beekman and E.. NJ. Edwards,
Philadelphia, 2-6, So, GA. johnson
and Pearson will meet Bettens and
Fischer tomorrow in the final round.
In the semi finals tomorrow Tilden
viii meet Fischer and Johnson will
play E. NJ. Edwards of Philadelphia,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29

~oid Reliable BIZ Bersen's terril'
drive % deen center IN the twelfth i
uInw scoring Caravan who had been
ranced 20 secoud b. a base on balls an,
i-rrfty sacrifice BY Eddie Mckay. vi
En-. winning run bf the best bail gam
seer here this season against the fast
Dorchester A. A. club The Bay state
.hcys 5-ought down a fast club that taxed
re .oczf team 20 the utmost and kept the
kacey team on Their toes every minute OF
ths twelve long innings. The crowd at
the game was TIE largss. that has yet
been seen on the fair grounds this sea-
soa. and the tense excitement OF the game
kept every last one OF them on the
Er0unds until Bergen's hi had landed
e. navau safely across the plate.
The Dorchester boys were little late
I'm arriving. but once they got on the
rs.a things began to move. Twitchell.
Who n,ayed here last csason in several
games. was the first man NJ and hit 10
rOssrhoim. but Mccarthy dropped Oter' $
throw Hayes hit 20 Cz1avan, who threw
'vrd 10 Petty n seconf- With nrst anu
second Occupied. Freeman hit safely and
'1'vl5eheii scored. Christie hit 10 ojer-
holm. who threw 20 Bergen, catching
1lavsS A. the nlate. Csnavan then pick
ID Freeman on second and a minute
later c-usht Christie mapping at first.
The Kacevs "a their half Of the first
scored Two runs Ojerholm hit the first
haH p..ched tor a single and went 10 sec
cad on Christie's error. Biagriff walked.
sank h.t safely. hEins the bases. Cana
va h,t 20 Hayes. who threw him out at
n-v. whie Oterholn soprsd-. Mckay also
ht 10 HAYES. and again Hayes shot to
f-st instead % trving 10 cut Off the run,
and B,zEriT scored. Bergen went out.
Hayes 10 Casey
rhere was no more scoring until the
tsirAth. although tWo bases on balls and
an error b. sank fued the bags in the
IN. % the fourth inning with one out
canavau disposed Of one man by the
.---ae-out route and Petty made a spec
tar,Iar stop % a hard hit bail and threw
,-ft the runner Tor the third out. In the
Ia.f q the seventh inning the Knights
haa three men on base hut were unable
20 score.
The tying run IN the eighth inning
cane when Christie poled out a long hit
10 6erp Ter center that went for two
baasr he advanced 10 third while Casey
--as h-irr thrown out at first after Sank
rzd made a sensational one-hand stop OF
Cassys hopper Christie scored when
Fclay hit safely. The game then became
az tiEht until ths last half Of the
twelfth inning.
Canavau. the first man W in the
t~eirh. worked King Tor a pass. Eddie
,r-Eav lad down a pretty roller in front
q the plate which King helded too SLOW
10 rst Canavan a. second and Twitchell
threw % Casey 20 get Mckay at first
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
Cinaansatl tH)

TUFTS ID n = .
* Batied for SchneIl In 4th.
(xx1 Batted for .MarEe In Tn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
FINANCIAL And Commercial!
SATURDAYS MARKET


New York, May 27.-Oils, steels, mo-
tors, tobaccos and chemicals propelled
today's brief but active and strong mar
ket session.
Those groups were mainly represented
by Mexican Petroleum and several do
nestle oils. as we'll as Republican Iron
Studebaker, Kelly Springfield Tire, Mack
Trucks, American Sumatra Toaeco, To-
bacco Products, common and preferred,
Industrial Alcohol, Dawson Chemical,
Famous Players and Coca-Cola.
The recent demand for rails fefl off
markedly, dealings centering in Lake
Erie & Western Common and Preferred.
Reading second preferred and several
less prominent grangers and coalers.
Extreme gains of one to almost five
points were subjected to the usual profit
taking movement but the list closed with
strong tone, short covering continuing
to the end. Total sales amounted to ZOO
! 600 shares.
Loans of local banks again expanded
during the week by a little more than
S9.0Oo,OOO but reserves of members at
the Federal Reserve bank increased al
/ most $4,000, 900, effacing a large part of
the preceding weeks decrease. The ac-
tual cash gain of about $4,000, 600 in
creased excess reserves to slightly more
than s1s,s0000o
me attitude Of the reparations com.
mission toward Germany failed to nm.
settle the foreign exchange list. In fac;
bills on Berlin strengthened. the British
rate held firm and allied bills showed
moderate gains. Central European quo.
tations continued TO ease, however. anc
Fear Eastern remittances were featured
lby the weakness of Chinese exchange
/ weekly reviews of general business
conditions emphasized Improvement in
crop prospects and wider distribution OF
merchandise Announcement of f,,-t,,o,
advances in wool fabrics by the Arnerics-
WOODEN company DENOTED the stronger
tone of the textile market.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29

Ashland vs.. MiIlimantic.

Ashland journeys to Willimantic on
Tuesday morning and in the afternoon
the American Thread boys return the
compliment at Ashland Park, Jewett
City. Both these clubs have gotten
away to good start, and two real bat
ties are looked for.
The lineups will be practically the
same that each club has presented with
the exception of the pitchers. Manager
Chase of Jewett City club named Smith,
a southpaw. as his choice for the home
game in the afternoon, and the choice
Of the hurlers in the morning game is
between Bug" Shahan. the Greeneville
speed merchant, and Lefty Bogue Of
Mystie- Manager McQuillan of Will
mantle has Danny Mathewson groomed
for one game, but has not decided on his
man for the afternoon game at Jewett
City
Owing to the long journey and the
fact that Willimantic is on standard
time the afternoon game at Jewett city
| time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
Academy Loses to Vocational.

At Morgan park Saturday Dwyer
pitched Vocational to a Al victory over
y. l. a.
Neither side scored until the fifth
when Vocational pushed four runs
across the plate on three errors and
four hits, one a homer and one a three
Dagger.
n. F. AS tally came in the seventh
Diff1ey, the first man up, hit to right
field. and was safe when Risch fumbled
Mcnamara hit safely. Walz took three
swings and retired. Nit" Randall came
next and knocked two-sacker. scoring
Diffiey. Harris got a scratch hit, filling
the bases. but the rally ended when Gee
whitfield and Kilroy rolled an easy
grounder to Hewitt at first. Neither side
scored in the last inning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
BROWNS TAKE FINAL
GAME FROM CHICAGO

Chicago, May %, (American) =
Timely hitting by St. Louis behind
bases on balls, gave the visitors the
final game of the series here with
Chicago today, 4 to 2. Danforth was
hit hard but was given sensational
support a play by Gerber in the sew
enth inning retiring the side and cut
ting off at least two Chicago runs.
Gerber also starred at the bat with
four hits in five times up. McManus
drew four walks in as many times up
and scored two of the visitors runs.
Score
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
National League.


New York Z, Boston |.
ST. Louis 3. Pittsburgh 2 0frss game,,
Pittsburgh 9. St. Louis 2 second
game,
Cincinnati 3, Chicago thrst game9..
Cincinnati I Chicago second
game.
brooklyn I, Philadelphia 3 (arst
gaIne).
Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 2 tsecond
gamel
American League.
New York 8, Washington i.
Philadelphia 8, Boston 2 (1rst game).
Philadelphia ?, Boston Second
game@.
Chicago 2, st. louis l (frst game).
Chicago g. St. Louis Second game
Cleveland 8, Detroit 8.
International League.
Reading Sc. Jersey City "a.
Baltimore s, Newark l.
Buffalo 3. Syracuse g.
Toronto 6, Rochester 5,
Eastern League.
Bridgeport s, New Haven 2.
| Hartford 5, Fitchburg 2.
Pittsfeld s., Springfield I.
| Albany s, Waterbury g.
College Baseball
| HaryaI ., Princeton 4.
| Holy Cross Il, Lehigh 0.
Yale Freshmen s, Exeter 4.
Bowdoin IL, Tufts 9.
Union 8, Amherst 2.
Williams 8, Wesleyan g.
Mass. AEgies I. Clark 8.
University of Vermont l, Boston Col
lege 8.
Rensselaer, I, Hamilton /.
Penn. 6, Rutgers 2.
Colgate 70, Rochester 8.
artmouth s. Brown 4.
Princeton Freshmen s. Harvard Fresh
men 4.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
Chicago Gram Market.
HAMPTON

A very interesting stereopticon lecture
was given at the church Sunday evening
the 21st
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Carey are at their
summer home.
Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Burnham. Miss
Ruth and Miss Mildred Burnham attend
ed the grand opera II Trovotore in
Willimantic Monday evening.
The committee OF Community day.
May 30. held a meeting Monday night 70
prepare a programme for the exercises
etc.
The last meeting Of the Community
club was held in the chapsl Wednesday
and was wei attended. DR.. Marsh Eavs
an interesting tax on his trip abroad.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
HoRNS6Y GOES INTO LEAD
AS LONE RUN HITTER

St Louis, May 2s.-RoEers Hornsby,
second basenan Of the local Nationals
and last years batting champion of
the National league today took the
lead among the home run sluEEers OF
the two major leagues by glamming
out two circuit drives in today's game
against Pittsburgh, bringing his total
TO 10. The first came IN the FIRST In
ming of Carlson with one man on, and
The second was made of zinn IN the
eighth inning with the bases clear, !.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
ROYCE Wnnt Gamn.

The Baltic Rovers will play the fast
American Legion on the Sayles field,
Baltic, Memorial Day. The legion ex-
poets to have Diamond Dick in the
box and "Hoot Mouisette, at the receiv-
Ing end, and they will have men such as
Sid" Alaid Taylor. and Golden to back
them up. The Rovers will have the
same lineup as usual, excepting ]. MUIR
ply on second and E. Ashworth on
third. Manager ]. sirnmineau is out
looking for games in Baltic on SATURDAY.
and out on Sunday
The Rove-s challenge any amateur OF
semi-pro team in eastern Connecticut
For games write to ]. simmineau, Bal.
tic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
rAFrvILLE TAKES rEN-rSNrNd
GAME FROM BALTIC a.

Taftville defeated Baltic A. AZ In q
ten-inning battle at Baltic on Sunday by
a score of to s. Lefty Corcoran wns
knocked out of the box in the eighth IN
ming and was replaced By NORM, Dowd
who pitched for Baltic, had Is strike
outs to his credit. but in reality lost his
own game when he failed to cover home
ma high foul over first base. Dowd
also connected for three bases IN the
tenth but could not score. The Baitio
team considers themselves az fast AZ any
team In the Eastern Connsotieut Isagpe
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
BILL" BINGHAM TO RESIGN.
AS HARVARD TRACK COACH

Cambridge. Mass. May 2s.-"Bii"
Bingham. Harvard track coach said to-
day that he was about TO resign and WAS
going into husineSs. in making this dec
TAXATION he said he believed shat he had
aeaafT. Fl'sh5d lis purpose in establishing
r eystan in the coaching Of Crimson
srank hthsataa Z
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
TIGERS HIT INDIANS
HURLERS HARD AND WIN

Detroit, May %, (American)- Cleve-
land used five pitchers and three pinch
hitters in vain effort to defeat De-
troit today, the Tigers pounding Bag
by; Lindsey and Edwards hard in the
early innings and winning to 5. De-
troit took a four run lead in the first
inning and never was headed. Score:
Cleveland (AA netr6if LAY
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
AID Is broadcastir>~ challenge to an.
team in the league
WEIssMULLER ADDS ANOTHER
RECORD TO HIS COLLECTIo,

Honolulu. T. H., May 2S.-John Weiss
muller of Chicago broke the worlds rec
ord for swimming 100 yards back stroke
last night when he defeated Warren Kea-
Iona of Honolulu in l minute As sec
onds. The former record, Los 2-5, was
made by Kealoha
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29

ADyxSinia. With ieaoo.eoe tsople. -
the only really Independent Satlve state
tn Africa. II is enormously rich IN. cop
per. sulphar and potash. and probably
has eeal and iron.
Great Britain believes that the bottom
Of the Industrial depression has been
passed and that prcgrsss Is berg made
slowly.
Brazil produces about 21qoo. 900
worth Of gold each year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
THE STANDING.
National Learue.
American League
RIvERv1Ew CLUB WINS
FROM PAPER MILL TEAM

The Riverview club defeated the team
Of the Robert Gair Co. of MontviIle Sat
urday, at the State Hospital grounds
the score being to 2. Liberty, who
pitched for the Hospital, held his oppo-
nents to six well scattered hits, and the
whole team played first class ball behind
him, so the game was never in doubt
after the first few innings. Mccarthy.
the visiting pitcher. was rather shakv
at times. and the Hospital boys seemed
able to hit him when hits meant runs.
The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
GrecnevilIe Stars Win.

On the Michigan Park grounds Sun
day afternoon the Greeneyille Stars des
feated the Jail Hill Sluggers by score
Of IA to 8. The pitching of Tenant baf-
fed the Jail Hill boys. striking out 10
men. The Greeneville Stars would ike
to challenge the East Ends or the Ju-
deans this Tuesday afternoon at the
Michigan Park at 8 o'clock (dayIight
tlme). The lineup are as follows: Reno
e, Tenant p, KEENAN, H. Stems 2h.
Sullivan 3b, Swanton SIS, Goldblatt If.
Crooks CT, Boyd IF.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
Rosedales Win Again.

The Greeneville Rosedafes defeated
the Mckinley Avenue Sluggers by a
score of % to 8. The lineup for the
Greeneville Rosedales are as follows: j.
Copp c, Ferguson and Carol p, J. o.
,Keefe 1b, Goldblatt 2b. ]. Drop Sb, E
Mevins IS, A. Proden If, NJ. Rocky CT
r. Portelance IF.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29

HoMERs BY HoRNsRY WIN
TIGHT GAME FOR CARDINALS

Sc, Louis, May 81, (National) -
Two home runs by Hornsby and ons
by Meaenry enabled the local Nation.
ais to defeat Pittsburgh hero today,
I to 3, and take the odd contest Of
the fite=gafRe series. The Cardinals
We're eHt=hit by the visitors, who were
however, unahle to solve Pertieals de-
liveriea, with men on bases, An ever
deaen- of the visitors were left on
bases, Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
ropAYs SPORTS

ToDAY's SPORTS
RACING
Meeting of Westchester Racing
Association. at Belmont Park.
Meeting of Kentucky Racing As
ISOLATION, at Louisville.
TENNIS
Eastern States Women's Champ
ienship, at Haverford, Pa.
Pennsylvania Women's Champ
ionship, at Hayerford, Pa.
BENCH SHOW
Show of Midwest Shepherd Dog
Club, at Detroit.
SHOOTING
Utah State Trapshooting rourna-
ment, at Salt Lake City.
BASEBALL
Annual Army-Navy Game, at An
napolis.
BOXING
jeff Smith VS.. Chuck Virgins, Is
rounds, at New Orleans.
Billy Mascot vs.. Patsey Flana-
gan, u rounds, at st. Louis
Terry Martin VS.. Danny Edwards,
L rounds, at Providence.
Earl Baird VS. Kid Kaplan, Il
rounds, at Bridgeport.
Mel Coogan vs.. Joe yelling, 10
rounds, at Indianapolis.
Sammy Mandell VS.. Joe Burman,
10 rounds, at Aurora, Ill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
GIANTS WIN THEIR FIFTH
STRAIGHT FROM PHIULIES

New York, May Is, (NationaD =
New York won its fifth straight game
today, easily defeating Philadelphia, s
to /. Toney was forced to retire from
the game in the fifth when he broke
a finger on. his right hand attempting
to bunt. Frisch made four errors.
Score
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
SENATORS HUMBLE YANks
IN ExTRA-INNING BATTLE

Washington, May IS, (American) =
Washington made it two out of three
by taking today's game from New
York to 3, in ten innings. Jones had
the better of his pitching duel with
Johnson until the eighth when two
singles and Judges homer sent three
runs over. Ruth failed to get the ball
out of the inf1eld in five tries. Score
New York (Al Westminster (A}
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29

Totals SC 7xeS 8 Totals 80 . 90 IS 3
1Il One out when winning run scored.
Score by innings
New York :. .......O 0 e0ee 80 IS
Washington ......O . o 0 o 0 o ~
Two base hits Witt. Gosln, Meu Ell. Three base
hits Meusel, EroEner Home run Judge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29

was knocked out of the boz in the
fourth inning. The home team at
tackled Alexander vigorously in the
fourth and fifth innings knocking him
off the mound in the latter round. The
Cubs won the game in the sixth on
errors by Caveney and Pinelli and a
nit by Grimes. The Score:
chIcasO tN) Cinolnnsati (H)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
euEa Win HARD HITTING
aaNTEaT FROM REDO

G:assHRat:. May gslE; (Nationai3 y
caieag6 Ven the slesiAss game OF me
d eiega struggle, in when beth teams
natted hard and aeiasd PegEiy. Isga9s
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29

Tuesday moralEs on the Fair
Grounds, the Norwich WOODEN Mil
baseball team win esoss bats With a
newly organized team from Yantic
The Wooien Ma hAa added some
new material to their lineup, and a
fast game is predicted,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
he score
porehMter.

-, IctaIs T. 50 =
score BY innings
DorcbHsier p: eOtO % %
hacSys - 0 o l-3
Two base hts. Christie Struck out. by CANAAN 81
y King I. Bases on balls eff Canavan c: off King
3 Double plays. H1yes to Tetchen to Casey.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29

The Ncr1ieh Town Warriors would
like to challenge any baseball team ave
raging 10 years Of age, for game
Tuesday morning. $50 daylight tine.
on the Norwich Town green.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
BRAVES HIT GRIMES HARD
AND WIN FROM BROOK YN

Brooklyn, May %, (National) -Bos-
ton knocked Grimes out of the box in
three. innings today, getting just
enough runs to win by TO 4. Smith
and Shrivor stopped the Braves in the
remaining innings. Oeschger BANKED
the Dodgers up to the eighth when
two singles, an error by Ford and
Wheat's homer, drive over the right
field wall, scored four runs. Score
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29

soo1e py innings.
TsftFine = = ..0 q : n
New Tendon ......:.0 . o !. -
Two base hits. Coyle ?. Coda. Reagan ? Jim
Murphy. Belair. Three base hit. Norm Hit by
pitcher Brogan. CarOn. Struck out by Chappci1
s: By NORM .. Bases on balls off Chapel 2; on
Mcgin 3 -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
1 0lAOs 0SOl
RrojklyH (Nl

az Ses out, hit by batted ball.
tx1 Battod fer Neis in sth
(xxl Batted for Smith in sth.
Xxx Ran for Ruether in str.
tzz) Batted for Schmandt in 9th. -
fzzz) Batted for Shrirer in eth.
Score BY innings:
Boston ....,.......3 ! 100 900 IS
Brooklyn .........S 0 0 Q 0 0 OIL
Two base hit. High. Three base hit. High. Home
run Wheat.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
GAMES TODAY.

National League.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
American League.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
etroit at st. Louis.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29

The following is a summary Of the
transactions on the New York Stock Ex.
change up 10 s p. NJ:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29

Foreign Exchange
Year

With the exception CT sterling. an
quotations are in cents per unit OF for
eign currency: