davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
FELLowsH1Ps AWARDED.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 2. ~
Harvard University today awarded
fourteen fellowships providing sorst
a year of study and travel in FIJI.
rope
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
HOW HEY
=: STAND =:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, 8; Pittsburgh. 2.
Cincinnati, s; Chicago, I.
Boston, 2: New York, o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 5; Boston, 4.
Cleveland, 5; Detroit, 2.
ST. Louis, 4; Chicago, 3. Twelve
innings.
philadelphia, rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02

White zinc is produced by a
process of heating zinc ores with
oil.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02

About IS per cent Of the peo-
pie india are engaged in agri-
sscnlt ure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02

and Mrs. Eliza Dodd Of
Seven Pines were visiting hers
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19

and first. that Sims mental facul-
ties seemingly became paralyzed.
With both in motion for a double
steal he stepped out of the box and
after evident INDIGESTION as to what
to do, he could not bring himself to
do anything, but just hold the ball,
while one Mackman scored and the
other reached second. Perkins mer-
cifully allowed a third strike to slip
by him to terminate this session.
This Ended McGrew's Tenure.
McGrew's tenure ended in the next
round after an even more ludicrous
flee. single and a wild pitch had
produced two runs and planted Mack
men on third and second, with one
down, when Walker bounced ball
to McGrew. Young. racing for the
plate from third. pulled up to avoid
McGrew glanced at him standing on
the line between bases. and then
elected to retire the batsman by
throwing to first base, permitting
Young to score.
This was too much for Milan. who
yanked the tall Texan and called on
Courtney. Harry, for all the fine
razzing he got from his friends"
both when he went to the bull pen to
warm up and when he entered the
box, made a far better showing than
any of his predecessors. allowing one
hit in that round and one in the next,
the final.
The sentiment voiced by one fan
anent McGrew at the conclusion of
the debacle, that he is las short on
brains as he is long in inches" is not
fair to the courageous and willing
youngster. He was plainly bewilder-
ed yesterday, but he possesses good
head, nevertheless, and enough
natural ability to be heard from
when he acquires polish with ex-
perience.
The entire team appears to be in
much the same mental state as Slim
was yesterday, but it is only a ques
ton of time until it gets going, and
then the knockers, comprising the
jeering section at 9TH and Florida
avenue. will have to look elsewhere
for employment of their lungs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
JUNIOR DEPARTMENTAL
LEAGUE TO Be FORMED

Representatives of eight or more
Enlightenment base ball teams
composed of government bureau en-
ployes are to meet in the recreation
room of the government printing Of
flee tomorrow night at o'clock to
organize a Junior Departmental
League. Franchises will be granted
mines of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, Chemistry Bureau. Rail-
road Administration, Census Bureau,
Shipping Board. Agriculture Depart
ment, Government Printing Office and
Treasury Department. and other
young teams in the government
service Interested in the project. C.,
2. Lewis. whose telephone is Main
1850. branch 1853, is promoting the
league.
Circle Athletic Club wants Sun
day game. Send challenges to r. V.
Gardner, 10 Bates street, or telephone
North 4725 after 6 pm.
GIencarlyn Athletic Club is casting
about for engagements with District
Mines Challenges should be ad-
dressed to J. ]. Mccarthy, Glencariyn,
Va.
Chevy Chase Benrcats beat Mont
gomery Athletic Club. IA to 8. Nc
Auliffe pitched well for the. winners.
Higgins fielding was sensational.
immaculate Conception Shrlmps
downed the Young Corinthians. 20 to
IA. in a SUGGEST. Marine OF the VIC
tors got five hits in as many trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
PLAYING FAR BELOW REAL
SPEED IN GRIP OF SLUMP
Defeat, by II to 2, Absorbed From Mackmen Yes
terday, Drops Them Lower in Race, But
They Will Find Themselves and Climb.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

TINE Nationals much the same position as the
Army had in mind when it coined
down, but OUT They're down.
luck The which they have descended may be
the box herewith which re-
waopng absorbed from the Athletics yesterday
standing the which forth the cheer
twohrds of their the yet
date greatly variance with
in nheld
the
of base ball
impression by the Grimen that of haired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
TENDLER CLAIMS TITLE.

PHILADELPHIA. April 19.-Declar-
ing that he had done everything in
his power to arrange match with
Benny Leonard. world lightweight
champion, without success. Lew Tend
Ter has issued a statement claiming
the title and challenging any light
weight in the world to a match.
Tender declared that his name had
been omitted from the list from which
an opponent for Leonard was to be
selected for fight at Michigan City,
Ind. July 4.
This the statement said, shows
beyond question that Leonard deliber-
ately has sidestepped the logical con-
tender"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19

Speakers clan made it five wins in
as many starts in 11-tc-2 affair
with the Browns. Kolp, Bayne and
Henry were the victims of the Tribe
assaults. Uhle, who went the route
for the winners, fell and scraped his
wrist while running out a hit in the
seventh inning. The Browns did their
scoring in the next session. Speak
er and McInnis were the batting stars
of the day.
Help Beat Old Team.
Four former Red Sox-Scott. Schang.
Bush and Jones-played stellar roles
in aiding the Yanks to humble their
old teammates. 10 to 8. SCOTS play
was especially brilliant. He got two
doubles, a single and a sacrifice in
four trips to the plate and clearly
accepted eleven of twelve chances
afield. Karr, Ferguson and Myers
We're battered for sixteen hits by the
winners, while the Red Sox got four
teen.
The Tigers lost their fifth straight
game. the White SoX grabbing the
contest 5 to l. Hodge gave the
Cobbmen eleven hits. but kept them
well scattered. while Cole mixed five
passes with seven safeties. Bassler
smashed a pair of doubles and a
single in four efforts.
Giants Gain While Idle.
The Giants were idle because of
rain, but gained undisputed hold of
first place in the National League
when the Cubs dealt the Cards an
other reverse. The ChicagoanS took
the odd game of the series. to 5.
Hickey used Pfeffer. North. Benton.
Bailey and Goodwin. and they were
nicked for only eight blows But
seven passes were issued by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
GRIFFS' GAME TODAY OFF;
IN NEW YORK TOMORROW

The final contest of the series
with the Mnckmen scheduled for
today was called off ON account OF
the bad weather conditions.
The Grifrmen were scheduled to
take an early afternoon train for
New York, where they will help
the Yankees inauEurate their home
season mt the Polo Grounds tOmOr-
row. They are listed to play four
games with the champions, return
ing to Washington to open a three
game set with the Boston Red SOx
next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
sBatted for Johnson in fifth.
tBafted for Courtney in ninth.

Washington 80. 0 9 o o o o. 2
Twobase hits-Perkins. Young, Galloway,
WEIGH. Milan. Three-base hit-Miller Stolen
bases-Johnston ~, Miller. Sacrifces-Per-
kins. Galloway. Miller, WEIGH. Naylor. Double
play-Noylor 10 Galloway TO Johnston. Left
on Philadelphia IL; washington, I.
Bases on balls-On Johnson, 4; of Naylor, 3;
BY johnson. 3: by McGrew. l; by Naylor. .:
by Courtney. 1. Hits-On johnson, in 5
innings; off Francis. 5 in 1 inning lone run
scored. two on base, none out in 7th): off
McGrew in % innings; off Courtney. 9
in I-3 innings Hit by pitcher-By johnson
(Dykes) Wild pitches-McGrew (2), Naylor.
Passed ball-Picinich. Losing pitcher-John-
son. Umpires-Messrs. Chill and Owens.
Time of game hours and II minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
Young Bob Fitz Wins on Foul.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Young Bob
Fitzsimmons last night was awarded
a decision over Jack Reeves of San
Francisco, after the latter had been
disqualified in the tenth round for
fculing. Reeves had outpointed Fitz-
simmons. Fitzsimmons weighed 1870
pounds and Reeves 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
YANKS' $4,000 900 PARK
TOBE READY IN FALL

NEW YORK. April 1g.-The new
twO-mf1liOn- dollar stadium of the
Yankees i'm the Bronx will be built
Ey the White Construed ton Com
pEny. The Osborn Engineering
Company of Cleveland. which will
direct the general construction of
the big arena, has promised that
il will he ready the Latter part of
September. The stadium will seat
10000 and can be enlarged TO hold
SO,0O1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
EIGHT TITLES DECIDED
IN AMATEUR FIGHTING


By the Associated Press.
national amateur boxing champion
ships, decided at the title tournament
here last night, moved from the east
coast to the west coast when John
williams OF San Francisco defeated
Gordon Munce, New York, 1921
champion, in the heavyweight class.
The other 1922 champions are;
ITS pounds-Charles NcKenna. New York.
$50 poands-william Antrobus, New York.
lat pounds-Harry D. Simons. Gary. Ind.
1856 pounds-Joe Ryan. Pittsburgh.
l26 pounds-George Fihsld, Toronto.
lis pounds-Sid Terris. New York.
ll2 pounds-T. p. NcNanus. Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
Made Major Games
TRIBE TOPS BATTING ORGY.
MAKING % SAFE SMASHES
Lone Homer Is Contributed by Fournier of Cards.
Whose Team Is Again Beaten by Cubs-Yanks
. Take Swatfest From Red Sox.


wv yesterday particularly the American League The Of
ferngs of parade OF weny-sx moundsmen swaed for
IA hits otalng l76 bases the National League
ned Fourner the Cards cloue the only homer
Eight of clubs involved did double
figure batting the Indians leading with twenty-five wlop The
were wi theire here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
KILBANE-CRIQUI BOUT
IN FRANCE is UNLIKELY

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. April 19.-It is considered
probable in boxing circles that the
proposed twenty-round bout between
Johnny kilbane. champion feather
weight. and Eugene Criqui. French
bantamweight champion, will not
take place i'm France. The offer of "A
purse of 100000 francs has failed to
arouse much enthusiasm in either
camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
Herman-Firpo Go Postponed.

NEW YORK. April 1s.-The Jack
HermanLuis Firpo match, set for
Jersey City Thursday night, has been
postponed. The South American
heavyweight granted Herman's re-
quest for more time in which to train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
INTERNATIONAL STARTS.

NEW YORK, April 19.-The Inter-
national League opens its season to-
day Games scheduled are: Syracuse
at Jersey City. Buffalo at Newark,
Rochester at Baltimore and Toronto
at Reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19

bunch. Aldridge was batted hard,
but Freeman stopped the Cards.
The Pirates made a sweep of their
series with the Reds by winning. $
to 4. Carlson and Hamilton pitched
against Markle and Couch. The win
nerS got thirteen safe hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
ROBERTSON is RELEASED.

PITTSBURGH, April 49,. Davy
Robertson, heavy hitting outfielder of
.the Pittsburgh Pirates, has been
given an unconditional release.
Trading of Whitfield to Brooklyn and
the release of Robertson leaves
Schmidt the only holdout.
CHICAGO, April 19.-The Tiger
White Sox game was called off today
on account of cold weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at New York n. Y. at Brooklyn.
Phla. at Brooklyn. Phiia. at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago
st. Louis at Pittsb' gh.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
8: Cincinnati, 4.
Chicago. Z: st. Louis, ).
Boston-New York trainl.
Philadelphia Brooklyn train).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. Z; Toledo, ..
Kansas City. 4; Columbus. 3.
Louisville. 8; St. Paul, ).
Minneapolis, Il: indianapolis. 9.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, 10: Atlanta. g.
birmingham. 4: Ncw Orleans, 3.
Nashville. s.; Memphis. Z.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenviue. .; Spartanburg. /.
Charlotte. 10: Charleston, 5.
Augusta Columbia; rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston. >; Beaumont. T.
Fort Worth. Ia: Dallas. s.
Galveston-San Antonio: rain.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Tampa, 0: Jacksonville. o.
St. Petersburg, Z: Daytona. 4.
Lakeland. q; Orlando. /.
COLLEGE BASE BALL GAMES.
Georgetown. IL: Tufts. 3.
Fordham. I; Catholic University, 5.
Maryland, 8; Syracuse. 3.
baltimore Orioles. "A; Johns Hopkins. 3.
Virginia, O; Virginia Poly. D.
Presbyterian. 3; Erskine, ..
acknowledgement rain.
Columbia -; Union. 1.
Brown, Il; New York University, 10.
Vanderbilt. 6: Ohio State, 4.
Yale. 3; Mercer. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMUKKUW.
PhiIa at Washington Washington at n. Y.
Detroit at Chicago. Chicago at st: Louis.
St ]. at Cleveland. Cleveland at Detroit.
n. Y. at Boston. Boston at Phila
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Philadelphia II: Washington. ..
Cleveland II: ST. Louis, ..
New York, 10: Boston, s.
Chicago. 8; Detroit, /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19

Milwaukee. I; Toledo, ..
Kansas City. 4; Columbus. 3.
Louisville. 8: ST. Paul, j.
Minneapolis, IL; indianapolis. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenviue. .; Spartanburg. /.
Charlotte. 10: Charleston, 8.
Augusta Columbia; rain
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
REMEMBER FOUR GRANDPA THEIR SHOT
 FOUR PAPA, CHILDREN OF SLAIN MAN
 ARE TOLD AFTER THEY KISS CORPSE
Police Guard at Waterbury Funeral, But Threat of Another Murder Does Not Materialize.

Waterbury, July 5.-Salvatore Bri- guglia shot through the heart on Monday by his father-in flaw, Al. phonse Ponzello, uncle of Carmela and Rose Ponsello the famous opera singers, was buried under police guard here today. Hysteria, produced by the frantic emotion of John Briguglia. the 21 year old brother of the mur- dered man, and also by the emotional demonstration Of the wife of the murdered man marked the funeral services.
 Raise Body in Coffin.
 Young Briguglia raised the body of his dead brother up in the casket and kissed it several times and had the dead mans two children kiss it, say ing to them always remember that your grandfather killed your papa"
 Police detectives were on hand to prevent young Brigugla from carry ing out an alleged threat to get somebody" at the funeral He was searched but no weapon was found on him. M.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
 AGAIN POSTPONED
Will Take Place on Night of First Pleasant Day,
 Chairman Says

There will be no fireworks at Wal nut Hill park tonight, according to a statement made by Public Amuse- ment Commissioner Harry c. Jack son, this morning. The weather is such that firework display cannot be given successfully until the grounds become dry.
 However, New Britain is assured of it's display some time The first real sunshiny day will bring out the pyro- technical exhibit in all it's brilliance and glory The amusement commits sion has a contract with the Con- necticut Fireworks Company, of West Haven, which says the display must be put on the night of July 4, or in case of rain, the night of the first clear day thereafter.
 If it does not rain tomorrow or Friday the display will be given then. The entire program, including band concert etc, will be given as planned for yesterday. The frework display will start at 9;3o p. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
MOOSUP MILL OPENS
 DOORS TO STRIKERS
Officers on Guard as Factory Resumes Operations For Those Who Desire
 to Return to Work

Moosup, Conn, July 5.-For those who desired' to return to work the gates of the Union Cotton mills were open today. A number of officers were on duty in the streets near the gates but there was no unruly \incident though many persons turned out to see if any strikers would return.
 The strike precipitated by weav- CTS a week ago has involved about TOO persons in all. It has been quietly conducted. Organizers from mill places in Massachusetts and Rhode Island came here and formed a textile union claiming to have enrolled 300.
 It was believed during the forenoon that a considerable number of opera tives returned to work but no state ments were given out by either side. The mill management refused to recognize the union and the union members wanted the union recognized prior to discussing alleged grievanceA
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
BEING PRESIDENT IS NO SNAP, SAYS
 HARDING TO OLD HOME TOWN FOLKS
Admits He Is Disillusioned by Honors and Will Vel. come Day He Can Go Back Home to Stay.

Marion, July (By Associated Press)-Presiden Harding was jus a plain citizen today in his own home town.
 Relieved from the burdens of his high office the president spent the day with members of his family some of his intimate friends and "the boys" at the Marion Star office. His only appearance in public was to re- view an historical parade in Marion's S centennial celebration.
 Disillusioned by the honors that have come to him MT. Harding said yesterday he would welcome the day when he could come back to stay permanently.
 Some of you may think it's a fine thing to be president" he added. Keep on thinking it--youll find the situation very different when you wake up"
 The president. repeatedly stopped to grasp the hand of crony of pre- White House days. He walked down to the Marion Star office.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
FRESH AIR FUND IS
 NEARING $2,500 MARK
Sixty-five More Children Go to Camp Tomorrow and
 More Will Follow
Previously acknowledged so,23o.3O
 Anchor Brand Girls club .. 1900 Contri buttons to treasurer. 165.00
Total today s2,419

Total today .,.,,........s s2,419.30
 Tomorrow afternoon, under the dire ction of the Rotary club, 65 more youngsters will be taken in au- tomobies to the Fresh Air Camp at Burlington for an outing of two weeks as guests of those who have contributed to the Fresh Air fund as collected at the Herald office and by the committee in charge of the camp These 65 will take the place of the same number of youngsters which was taken up two weeks ago From the camp comes word of happiness galore among the summer hoarders, the fly in the ointment being the fact that their stay will be soon t| minated. However, they have been immensely benefited in health and immeasurahly bettered in spirits by the vacation. they are ready for long siege of hot weather and the strain of winter and school days. There is some justice in the world for them, after all.
 AS long as there is money enough in the fund there will be children taken up to the camp until the whole 300 have been accomm odated There must be more money to do this and the public is asked to help in the worthy cause. Send in contributions to the Herald Fresh Air Fund.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
Leniency Shown Death
 Car Driver in Court

New Haven, July 5.-Harry Benoit of Derby was fined $500 and costs by Judge C. L. Avery in superior court today for criminal reckessness in run ming his automobile which knocked down and killed Frederick Kiernan in that city. The states attorney rec has a large family to support He had pleaded guilty and his counsel asked for a suspended sentence.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
HELD FOR DEATH
Coroner Finds Madison Man is Reck- less Driver and Was Responsible for Meriden Boys Death.

New Haven, July 5.-Samuel P sharnik of Madison was held by Cor oner Mix today to have been crim inally responsible for the death of Robert K. Bowen of Meriden who Was mortally hurt by his automobile June 13 The boy was attempting to cross the street at the time Sharnik the coroner finds was arrested re gently in East Haven for not having proper headlights and had been ar rested in New Haven for driving without license and had also struck woman. The coroner says that Sharnlk is careless driver and at the time of the Bowen accident was not maintaining a proper lookout,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
SHAM BATTLE DEATH
Youth Killed and Two Others Injured as American Legion Stages Feature Shooting is Mysterious.

Pittsburg, kas., July 5.-One spec tator was killed and two wounded by steel jacketed bullets mysteriously fired during a sham battle by mem bers of the American Legion as a July 4th celebration.
 Glen Harry. S is dead. Mrs. Charles Debuy and Edward O'Connor a po- lieeman were wounded. All three were standing close together in the crowd which gave rise to the theory that the shots were aimed at someone in the crowd marked for death.
 Legionmen declared their rifles had fired only blanks.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
Cut Tariff Rates
 Is Leaders Plea

Washington, July 5,-Majority leaders in charge of the administra- ton tariff bill were warned today in the senate by Senator Lenroot, repub- lican, Wisconsin, leader of the pro- gressive group that unless some of the high duties proposed in the tariff bill were Drought down 10 within reason" he would reserve the right to vote against the measure.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
LOCAL OPPOSITION 70PA0NESSA BOOM Gorbach Will Oppose Candidacy
 at Committee Meeting WOULD HURT PARTY, HE SAYS
Convention Might Sidctrack Both Hal lornn and Mayor, Feeling City is Asking Too Much, Committeeman Fears.

State Central Committeeman A. Gorbach broke the silence that he has maintained since announcement was made of the boom for Mayor A. M. Paonessa for lieutenant governor. and asserted this morning that if Paonessa persists in reported determi- ticket, he will act against the best in- terests of the local democratic party.
 Plans Opposition.
 If the Paonessa candidacy is brought before the state central com mittee when it convenes at Savin Rock. July 20, Mir. Gorbach feels the party will be benefited by what op- position he will offer to furthering any movement to place the local mayor on the state ticket.
 Discussing Joseph M. Halloran's ef- forts to land d place as candidate from the first district for congress sonal honors, MT. Gorbach said he was certain that the convention would not hear of a proposition to award to the city of New Britain two such i'm portant places as lieutenant governor and congressman. He felt that if the names of Paonessa and Haloran both went before the fall convention either one or both would be doomed to dis appointment.
 Outlook Unsatisfactory.
 Committeeman Gorbach in discus sing the chances of Mayor Paonessa for attaining the honor he is reported to be seeking, indicated that he felt the mayors chances to be very slight. On the other hand he is optimistic concerning MT. Halloran's candidacy for congressman, provided there is no hitch on the proposition of New Brit ain asking too much of the conven- ton.
 The first announcement of Mayor Paonessa's desires came with publica- ton in a Waterbury newspaper of , reported boom to place Paonessa oH the ticket. When questioned the mayor would not make formal an- nouncement of his candidacy, nor would he. say that he would not run. For several days past he has remained silent.
 Committeeman Gorbach declined 10 discuss the complex political situation when apprised of the reported boom, | explaining that it had not received the mayors approval Since several days have elapsed without denial on the part of the mayor that he would seek the nomination, MT. Gorbach came out 7atfootedly with his objections today.