davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

ro Acadia de abrir tus atlas suaves
esas alitas, que me arroparon en- las
neches de invierno, cuando la brisa
guerra romper mis- plumas tiernas
/ Vente.
Y el pajaro NADIA contestaba. segula
inm6yil.
La hembrita sentfa miedo. Pero el
amor puede tantoi Di6 otro vuelo cor
tito y Sc. pos6, Ell el respaldo dc la
CANA.
t-Acaba. ME has olvidado acaso:
iQui6n ha hechizado tn almita? iPor
que no me hablas? Els que va no
tienes coraz6n!
I'll pdjarO sigui0 inm6vil
Entonces, el avecilla salt6 mas cerca.
Ell pajaro no la hizo case. Sigui6
tan tranquilo como antes.
-Querido, lqu6 tienes? ;Por que
no vuelves conmigo? Nos espera ell
mism0 nido de siempre Volaremos has
ia el rio. Las aguas refrescaran tus
plumas. TIE volveras mirar en- la lin
ia cristalina. Vente, adorado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

,Pero el mozambique NADIA respondil
a las quejas del avccilla.
Entonces, el pobre animalito vold
hasta el t0cadOr.
ives? va no tengo miedo de caeI
prisicnela. Quiero Nstar aquf, tn
lado. Nengo Il invitarte Ell n0mbre de
nueStro pasadO amor. Nuestro nido Sc
ri ell mismo. sobre el mism0 guayab0
olorosQ { Por que no dices alSo? !; ES
que me has olvidado? Ingrato. y
con su piquito acariciaba la pluma sua
We del amado estltico Lo besaba y
el, como siempre. Con su gesto ir6nico,
cOntinuaba ensayandO un vuelo que no
comenzarfa nunca, nunca.. :.
-: Inglato .-volvi6 IL decir cl ino-
cente animalitO -; VA nj siquieru tc
hacen feliz mis- caricias -, No quieres
la amada l.. Has perdido el coraz6n
Y ella, SIC echo Il l1orar. El, como
siempre. Quieto. sombrfo.
V0lvi0 a acariciarlo con su delicado
piquito. Sentfa un frfo en- ell coraz0n
que lie llenaba de inquietud. !; Que ten
drfa el amado! Ella lie habfa seguido
esperanto s.empre rs mas. 10 habfa
buscado con insistencia, Nj ul solo
mOmento habfa dejado de sufrir por
6l. ahOra cuando eXponielllo sl vi
la v su libertad, llcgaba Il all,el r.n-
l,6n para recordarle SIS prUmesas de
imor. NADIA respond a las queias &C.
oraz6n enternecido. Era cruel iVcr-
dad?
Sc eaIl6 llGrar. Soll9zando roz0 con
III cuerpo. cl cuerpo Gel a,nante Qui
as asf volverfa srn.irla.... NADIA.
FL segu-a impasible.
Comprendi6. Ya no ne qaieres
exclam0 la tferna enamorada Y Sc echo
lorir junto los pias Gel olvidad;zo.
. DE pronto SO vic en- la luna clara
lel cspcjo. ALI estaba refleiado su
cuerpecito, todas sus formas sentilcs,
todos sus contornos grdciles.
s Los mismos que en- otics dias rim
.lieran al mozambique.
Comprcndi6 entonces.
;Ah, me has olvidado por otra
~ esta aquf 'tambi6n. por ESQ no te
quieres ir. iInfame!
La otra, la que estaba en- el fondo
del espejo, Sc lnovfa igual Y parecfa
decir 10 mismo
FL continuaba su gesto. Podria de-.
cirse que era como un fantasma.
4 la hemDrita sintio que Sc lie helaba
el coraz6n. Tn dolor infinite le des-
garraba el alma.
lie habfa olvidado. Aquel ingrato
tenfa otra ;lmada
In imagcn que q espcjo copiara,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

asY nos empehamos en- cogerle para
sembaisamarlo Todas las mahanas, al
,ilacer ell sol escondido en- un horizonte
Ftle nubes obscuras, yenfan piar ell.
tire los altos pinos; y por las tardes,
tuando atin no Sc habfan lido las eter'
snas nubes pardas que tiznan siempre
lei cielo de este pueblo, la parejita de
.mozambiques, con sus cuerpos negritos,
slustrosos y sus ojos redondos como
scnentas amarillas, yolvian saltar fe-
slices en- ell tierno amor inOcente de sus
almAs alocadas, por entire ell feco de
las palmeras...
II Ies echabam0s migas de pan, y ter
3ininamos ppr asociarles nuestro pai-
ssaje y a iiuestro mundo buc6lico.
1ero quisimos tenerlos mas cerca.
IAIi amigo es un sabio cruel. Me ms
lfig6 para que le ayudase cogerlos.
IEl los embalsaniarfa. run gran ador-
shp para la mesa de su esposa! Yo no
lpo hubiera hecho Creo en- Ia libertad
sle los pajaros y en- la llbertad de los
thihos, solo los hombres tienen derecho
M csclayizarse, va que ellos solo pue-
falen darse la libertad. Mas, acepte.
sBQuizas por curiosidad...
il Aquella maiiana lie hicimos la tram
sba pusinos eliga',. substanc.a COMO
fsa, en- una rama del p.no, e., aouells
Ibue acostumbraban posarss nara mi.
AFarrs,s. " cua,,do los confiados saia
IFilt / yinieron q saaludarnos, n cayerol.
Hi nuestra celada criminal Digo ca.
Ikeson no es yeNad. Fl machc. mas
lex y cenilaslo yenfa primero > cuan
E'''' " sintic sujeto 2 ia, rama pio cor
furryas y aieteo1 90. con bravura. ouizaai'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
FEMINISTA

Es la mesa de un cafe;
nasan en- ella sus ratios
unos cuantos literatcs Z X
re6actores del "B. B."
y hablaban, cual vi-ionarios,
una noche, de Poesia;
dc Belleza; de Ammonia,
y generos literarios;
Justine, gran Tenorio,
en- conquistas muy active,
ofreciendole motive
para un chiste, dijo Osorio:
Td, Justine, por las vivas
ansias que pasar me YES,
quiero me digas cual es
el genero que cultivas;
Y Justine, muy ladino,
contest6 sin vacilar:
ihombrel, como cultivar.
e genero femeninol
NJ. Martinez Rosscll5
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
ROYAL HENLEY REGATTA
Entries Are Received From Norway, Switzerland, Belgium and France, For Rowing Classic On Thames.

London, June S.-Four foreign en- tries have been received for the grand challenge cup race at the Royal Henley Regatta on July 5. They are the Christiania Roklub, of Norway the Grass Hoppers' club of Switzerland. the Ghent club of Belgium and the Marne club of France.
 The Ghent club competed for the grand challenge cup seven times be- tween 1900 and 1911, winning the trophy in 1906. 'o7 and '0s. The Christiania club won the Thames cup in 1921 with a young and powerful crew.
 France sends an 8 crew for the first time since 1892.
 Switzerland is reported this year for the first time and their eight prob- ably is the best of the foreign con- tingent At the Olympic regatta in 1920 the Swiss eight put up an ex- cellent fight against the powerful Leander crew representing England.
 Keen competition is expected for the diamond sculls. A Baynes, the amateur champion of Queensland, is training at Marlow, and Walter Hoover, the American who recently defeated J. Kelly. the Olympic cham pion, of 1920, and M. Schmid of Switzerland also are entered
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
PROVIDENCE STAR
 RIVAL OF CHAMPS
Miss Collett Looms Up as Strong est Opponent for National Honors

New York, June s.-With another important title--the women's eastern golf association champiohship-added to her already long list of honors, Miss Glenna Collett, the sensational young Providence. R, l.. golfer, loomed today as the most prominent rival Of Miss Marion Rollins, cham pion, and Miss Alexa Stirling, former champion for national hanors this year, Many experts who witnessed her impressive victory in tie eastern tournament believe she will battle on par with these two queens ~ Ameri- can links in the championship next fall.
 Neither Played in Event
 Neither Miss Sterling nor Miss Rollins played in the eastern event, concluded yesterday over the course of the Westchester- Biltmore Country club at Rye, N. Y.. but the pace set by Miss Collett during the three days of medal play was fast enough to de- feat almost any held.
 Her card for the 54 holes was e4s and Miss Cummings 257.
 Second Triumph.
 Miss Collects victory yesterday is the second important triumph for hsr this season. She was the north and south title at Pinehurst, N. C., and her game bears evidence of having improved even beyond the remark able form she showed last season when she numbered among her achievements a defeat of Miss Cecil Leitch, recently dethroned British champion.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
LEAVE FOR BOSTON.
Gotham's Representatives to Meet
 Philadelphia Today.

New York, June S,-Gotham's rep resentatives in the intercity matches for the Church cup at the Longwood Cricket club leave today for Boston, where they will play Philadelphia $ team tomorrow. The winner will meet Boston Saturday.
 The Metropolitan team will be chosen from Watson M, Washburn, Vincent Richards, Zenso Shi;nidzu, Francis T. Howard, s. Howard Noshell, Walter Merrill Hall and Samuel Hardy. Julian s. Meyrick, president of the United States Lawn Tennis as- seciation, who with J. ". Mersereau and Charles S. Landers composed the committee selecting the team, was to accompany the players to Boston.
 Six singles and three doubles matches will be played each day, ac- cording to the schedule for the tour nament For the past two years, competition has been held between se econd teams but the lawn tennis as- sociation in statement today ex- plained that due to lack of interest among players who might be consid cred eligible this feature was aban- doned this season.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
SWEElSER FAYORI1E
Crack Young Golfer of siwanay Club
 Resumes Conquest Today for Met

Lakewood N, J.. June s.-IIndis- turhed by the traditional i'll luck that has heset medal winners, Jesse w. Sweetser, crack young golfer of the Siwanoy club, resumed his conquest for the Metropolitan amateur cham rionship today an outstanding favor ite in the field of so who qualified yes- torday for the match play test,
 Sweetser, whose card of 53 for the 36 holes. was one stroke better than those of Frank Dyer, of Upper Mont clair, N. J., and Reginald NJ. Lewis of Greenwich, Conn, was paired with R, H, Gwaltney of Baltusrol. N. J., in the first round today,
 An interesting match was promised between Lewis and Thomas D. Ar mour, former Scotch champion, car rying the eolors of the Westehester- l3iltmore Country club. Gardiner w. White, of Nassau, the title holder, was drawn against A. c. Gregson, of relleclare.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
|32-S DEFEAT IS
 HANDED HERALD
It's Really Waste of Valuable
 Space to Print Details

In what was probably the most dis gusting fascical game ever played in this city by amateurs who sought to dignify themselves by the name of baseball players, The Herald team went down to defeat again yesterday afternoon when the Bankers in the Industrial league. won by the almost unbelievable score Of 32 to s.
 Team should Withdraw.
 Thus far the Herald team has not won single game and for the well fare of the other teams in the league it might be good idea If this or ganization would disband forfeit its $25 for the league, give its equipment to the youngsters at the Children's Home to play with and then forget the past as rapidly as possible.
 Horrible Example.
 Yesterdays game was such tra- vesty on the national pastime that it of time to watch it, it must have been more of a waste of time to partici- pate in it, and it is certainly a waste of valuable newspaper space to print the details They are given how ever, in hopes that some other "would-be's" sometime in the future, may read it and profit by this horrible example.
 Five Pitchers Used.
 The Herald started off strong and between errors and seeking Bob Ber- tini's curves pushed three runs across the plate In their half the Bankers nd in headed Bertini lasted the entire game on the mound for the Bankers, while Hennessey. who started like whirlwind for the Herald, was finally forced from the slab. Bill Edwards, who relieved him, was also pounded off the rubber and Bob Russell who took try at it lasted but part of an inning. Coyle, who essayed to do some fancy twirling, fared little better and the misery was ended. probably voluntarily on the part of the then weary Bankers, with Lawson seeking to locate the platter.
 Costly Errors.
 Many of the Bankers runs were due to costly errors by Jones, Lawson, Bachmap. De Saco, Russell, Malmgren in fact the entire team with the possible exception of Morrissy, who did not get fielding chance. Just as many of the 32 runs however, were made by clean bingles of the one, two and three base variety.
 IS Runs in Fifth.
 There were but two features in the game. One occurred in the fifth inning when, with two out Malmgren dropped the third strike on the bat ter, then threw wild to first. Though there were virtually three out, that rolled in before the barrage was lifted.
 One Good Sport.
 The other feature, if it might be called such occurred when Coyle and De Saco engaged in a childish and voluble souabble for the right to pitch.
 A Wonderful Team.
 In looking it over. don't give too much credit to the Bankers as baseball outit-as matter of fact, they should be censured for not hay ing scored 132 runs with the type of opposition they Hdu. Also, lo~dlu the close of the game, the Herald boys showed an inclination to lay down that does not tend to elevate any sporting event and is far from courteous to the opposing players
 Out of respect for the feelings of the families of the players on each team, the narrowing details of the box score are not printed. ..
 Next.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
 
HOLY CROSS WINS
Purple Downs Yale. 6 to ?. at Now Haven, and AtOnes for an Earlier In Season Defeat.

In Season Defeat.
 New Haven. June S,--Holy Cross triumphed over Yale, 5 to 2, yester- day, atoninK for the defeat incurred when the Ellis outscored the visitors at Worcester, 9 to ', last month. su- perior batting and more clever field ing In heading of leading base run ners accounted for the margin Of the visitors victory. Yale's two runs came across in the fourth. when Aldrich at- tempted to score on the squeeze man. oeuvre, but was safe on Carroll's low pitch, and in the ninth, when Kelly was safe on fielder's choice and drove home on Ted Chittenden's two taser into right.
 Ryan went around in the third on a pass, sacrifice and Cranes tumble. Len Dugan and Simondinger scored in the sixth on their singles and Do nerty's triple to right. the batting fea- ture of the afternoon, Singles by Leo Dugan and Gautreau sent Carroll across in the seventh. and Mcguire tallied in the eighth on his safety. Do herty's sacrifice and Ryan's sacrifice.
 Nearly 5000 people witnessed the stubbornly fought bout, Worcester sending down a throng of several hundred by automobile and train Holy Cross's play was more intense at all stages, and both members of the fast and furious battery were in phys ical distress when the game closed.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
HUTCHINSON SURVIVES
Golfer is Still in the Run ming For the Thousand Guineas Event At GleneACle, Scotland.

Gleneagle. Scotland. June s.--Match play began today in the thousand guineas golf tournament, with Jock Hutchison as the sole remaining Am erican epresentative. Hutchison holds the British open championship, which he will defend in the coming tournament at Sandwich.
 The American finished well up in the stroke play over the kings course his total for the two IS hole qualifying rounds being 152. Joe kirkwood Australian open champion, was low with IA, but Hutchison, barring upsets, is expected to give him a race for the first pr.ze monv-.
 Hutchison was matched today with A. G. Havers, an experienced English golf tournament player.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
International League
PRESIDENTS GOLF
Long Shots and Short Remarks Are Characteristics of Harding When He Makes Frratic Drives.

Chicago. June s (By Associated Press ss)-Long shots and short re- marks are the characteristics of President Harding on the golf course, according to a report brought from Florida by Charles A. White who watched the president play while re- turning from q tour of the golf links in the Panama Canal zone.
 Near the end of the round, during which the president had put some long but cratic shots in places that were not intended for perfect shots. Mir. Harding hit a fine long drive straight down the course. The rest of the foursome voiced their commenda- ton of the shot in chorus. The president without a smile and with resigned accents said
 "A blind SOW will find an acorn once in while"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
UPHILL FIGHT
 WINS FOR TANKS Huemen Benefit by Schipp's Wild.
 ness and Slow Fielding

Chncaco, June s,-New York made ar uphill light after losing the lead to Chicago, and launched an attack on Sohupp and MeCahe and won the second straight game Of the series, to !.
 Schupps wildness coupled with slow support behind MeCahe' enabled the visitors to wint out, Falk object ed to a strike called on him In the ninth inning and was ordered out or the game by Umpire Wilson
 Tka eeare,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn ].

Brooklyn, N. Y., June 8.-Cinein- natl knocked Vance out of the box yester lay and beat Brooklyn in the first game of the series by six to two. The Reds punched four hits, two steals and two sacrifices with two er- TOTS for four runs in the fourth inning and when the first two men singled in the fftn Vance gave way to Smith, who allowed only one ruR. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
sBatted for Lamotte in 9th. tBAtted for Phillips in sth.
.psttas for Mor,on in 1oth.

~BHttF1
 Wa ashirrton ..,., 200 GOO 042 n1-s Cleveland .............. OH l40 ool 0o-e
 Three base hit, J. Sewel; home run, Judge; stolen bases Brewer Charity, Jamieson. Evans; sacrifice hits, Mc1nnis. Jamieson Graney; double plays Lamotte, Harris and Judge; Morton, Wambsganss an McInnis; left on bases, Washington 9, Cleveland H. first base on balls off Fran cte 1, of Phillips 1, off Johnson l, on Norton 5; struck out, by Johnson 2, by Norton 2; hits off Francis Il in 2s in- sAings, of Phillips ? In 1-3 innings, of Turk none in 1 inning. off Johnson in ! innings off Morton ir 10 innings, on Malls ? in 1. inning hit by pitcher, by Morton (Brower) winning pitcher. John con; losing pitcher. Malls; umpires, Messrs. Naieh and Owen time, 2:45.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
NEW YORK
sBAtted for Jones in 9tl1 yRatted for Shna In 36

tBatted for Shea In 3d.
 Chicago ................... o13 oeo eoo-4 l Two base hits, Kelly Hollocher, Barber, Young, Bancroft. Groh, Cunningham; three base hits, stergsl, krug; home run Shy des stolen base, Frisch; sacrifices, krug, Terry; double plays Bancroft and Kelly Bancroft and Frisch, Terry and Grimes, Grimes (unassisted); left on bases, New York II, Chicago H. base on balls, on Douglas l, of Shea 1, off Ryan 4 eff Chseves ?. on Osborne 3; struck out by os- borne g. by Jones l. by Kaufman l, by Ryan 1; hitA of Douglas in !, 1-s innings off Shea in\.-3 innings, of Ryan in in- nngs of Chee.es 3 in 2-s inning, off Os- borne 10 in "a innings, off Jones i1 II 2-3 innings, of Kaufman in l inning balk Osborne; winning pitcher, Ryan, los ing pitcher, Cheeves: umpires, Moran and luigley; time, 2:l5.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
Washington 9. Cleveland 8.

Cleveland, June S.-Washington made it two straight from Cleveland yesterday by winning, 9 to 5, in eleven innings. Morton held Washington to three hits until the eighth inning when he was batted hard. The Ma tionals took the lead in the ninth, but Cleveland tied the count in their half, Washington winning after two were out in the eleventh on single by Judge and a. double by Brewer. Score:
 yrASuJNGTnN
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
HAS EASTERN CONTRACT

| Morgantown, w. Va, June s-Judge r V. H. Harrick of Punxsutawney, Pa,
 star outfelder of the West Virginia University baseball team who grad uates this week, has under considera- ton a contract to play with New Hav- en, Conn. in the Eastern league,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
'KELLY'S BIG BAT
 BOUTS THE CUBS
Long George Poles Out a Scresch.
 ing Double With Bases Filled

New York. June s.-New York raised its 1921 pennant yesterday and then outslugged Chicago in game of many pitchers. to 1. The Giants scored Ave runs in the first after two were out. Kelly cleaning the bases with double. Umpire Moran put all the extra Chicago players of the bench in the second inning.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
BOXER DIVORCED.
Earl Puryear Separated From Wife
 Contingent on Juvenile Court

Omaha, Nev, June S.-Earl Phr. year, bantamweight boxer formerly of Denver, today has divorce from Mrs. Grace Puryear, the divorce con tingent, however, upon an investiga- tion by the juvenile court.
 Puryear testified in domestic court yesterday that his wife abused bossed and beat him. and that he would rather face champion" than his wife Mrs. Puryear was not in court and Puryear said he did not know where she was.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
Braves Keen Winning

Boston, June S.-Boston won its sixth straight game yesterday and de- feated St. Louis for the seventh suc cessive time. to ?. Gowdy's hitting ard the fielding of Nixon and Ford contributed largely to the result. Miller had not given a base on balls in his last two games.
 The scare.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
Rostou 10, St. Louis 3.

St. Louis, June S.-The Boston Red sox won a to 3 victory over the Brown here yesterday in a game played during a drizzling rain. Me Manus and Menosky gave each clut a home run. Dixie" Davis was hit hard in the sixth and seventh. Rip Collins was supported by consistent fielding in the pinches.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
ST. LOUIS
sBatted for Davis in 7th. tBatted for Ellerbe in sth. tRatted for koip ill 9th.

pa.,a. 200 an1 ooc-7 T nu,s ~ 900 600 111--3
 Two base hits, Gerber Menosky Pratt J. Collins, Burns; three base hlts Mllllains' ' C,o,,ins. home runs McManus, Menosky j, stolen bases o'Rourke, Sisler, Tobin; sacri- Aces, J. Collins 2, siser double play, Du- xan to Pratt to Burns; left on bases Bos- ton 8. St. Louis 3; base on balls ott paNs 4 of W Collins 6; struck out, by W. Col lins 1, Davis S. off kolp |; hits, off pavls 10 in innings, off Solp ill innings; nit by pitcher, by w. Collins (Rohertsonl; los- ing pitcher, Davis; umpires, Evans ana Nal lin. time. 2 DO.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 0.

Philadelphia, June s.-Three Of Pittsburgh's six hits off Lee Meadows yesterday were home run drives by Bigbee. Tierney and Gooch which were sufficient to give the Pirates a 5 to victory over Philadelphia. Nor rison held the locals to six scattered hits The sccre:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
BOSTON
Boston .................. 900 .sl e0x St Inuix nl { nNA nAl

ot' AIculs oA' pop ooA
 Two base hit. MeHenry; three base hits
 Chrstenbury, Nixon; sacrihees Stock. Nieh- olson. Miller; double play, Lavan ts Horns by to Fournier; left on bases St. Louis 5, Boston ,, base on balls, of Pertica :; struck out, by Pertica ,, by Miller 2 hits, off Pertica in innings, off Barfoot none in 1 inning; losing pitcher, Pertica; um- pires, Mccormick and sentelie; time, ,27.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
CHICAGO
sBatted for Falk in sth.

sBatted for FaIk m 9th. -.- New York ..a.......,..s.a.. 5op ope i-p-s Chicago .........-,.,,-.....'t, p-o -hl Vll-'
 Two base hits, Ruth, Baker, Meusel Mul ligan ,, Sheelyi Scott; Home run, ak sacrifice hits Sehalk, Sheely; double plays Johnson Collins and Sheely; Bush, Scott and Ppp; left bases, New York ,, Chr cago [; first base on balls off schupp "' Bush 4; struck out, hy Bush ?; Mt echupp 5 in 6 innings (none out i'll .sh' of McCabe In 1 13 innings, off Hodge in l 2-s innings; wild pitch, sehupp.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
PHILAIEDPHIA
.atted for Meadows In 9th.

"drttd MeauoWB sC11. - :. = Pittsburgh ... a1l 800 bAi-rs Philadelphta ....... eAb 900 ots-8
 Two base hits. fieTney; home runs, Big bee, Tiernev, Geoch; stolen haee, Carey; saerifees Tierney, Morrison double plays, Maranvie and Grimm, TrAynor ferney and Grimm, Parkinson, Fletcher and Lls- lie Goech and Mararvlle; left on bssea, Pittssursh :, Philadelphia s; base on balls, off Meadows 2, of WAineEt 1, of Morrison l. struck out, by Morrises I, by MsaAers ?; hits, of Meadows in innings, of Weinert 1 in 1 inning; wild pitches, Morri- son, Weinert; losing pitcher. Meadows; un,- pires Klem Anr Kmsle; time, 1:sb.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
FIGHT TO DRAW

Cincinnati, June S.--Dave Shade of New York and Billy Ryan, Cincinnati fought ten fast rounds to a draw at Redland Field last night. They are welterweights.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. A1haM-- 1. Hartford 2. New Haven 12, Fitchburg 5. Dliugt port g, Spri lgteid D. Waterbury 12, Pittsiield 6.