davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-20
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-20

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-20
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-20
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New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
CHANTS GOING GOOD;
 TANKS ARE SLIPPING.
Fine Squirt Of McGraWmen Gives
 Team a Comfortable Lead

New York, June 19. The com bination of speed and batting pnnch looms as the decisive factor at this stage of the major league pennant race. The runaway pace of the New York Giants during the past week. which left them five and a half games ahead of the Cards. The Browns in- creased their margin to game and q half yesterday by defeating Philadel- phia while the Yankees lost to Cleve- land
 The Giants whose winning streak stopped and included four in a row over Pittsburgh, were aided by q brace in their pitching staff but it was timely hitting that turned the tide in favor of the McGrawmen at critical moments Proof of this is the fact that every Giant regular outside of the Yankees is batting over the 300 mark. Casey Stengel. veteran Of many a campaign, won two games practically single handed with home runs. As a result of New York's ram page the National league resolved it. self into a struggle for second place. Pittsburgh, meeting disaster ct Bos- ton and a rout against the Giants, lost it's advantage and St. Louis was runner-up today, although the Car dinals have as yet failed to hit their real stride in the east Brooklyn. with improved pitching but still han dicapped by cratic infeld work, re- tains fourth place.
 C,,hS cprrf
 The Chicago Cubs spurted, and backed by effective hitting, took the last two games of the Brooklyn se- ries, stopped the winning streak of the Boston Braves and drew ahead of Cincinnati to the leadership of the second division. The Reds continued in the slump began when they lost four in a row to the Giants, while the Phillies braced and showed winning pc ercentage for the first time in many weeks.
 The Browns and Detroit Tigers, meanwhile, played the leading roles in sensational upsets that marked the week in the American league. St. Louis after breaking even sin four games with the Yankees, outslugged Washington and went into the lead while New York, with Babe Ruth and his wrecking crew in dismal slump, was humbed four straight by Ty Cobb's dashing Tigers. Yesterdays was the seventh straight the Hugmen had suffered after getting away to an suspicious start in their western invasion the week before.
 Tigers Threaten
 The Tigers, who clouted New 1ork's all-star hurling staff without partiality, yesterday made it sever victories out Of their last eight game and with firm hold on third place. threatened to make 1t a three club race in the junior circuit after all.
 Cleveland and the Chicago White Sox gained at the expense of the weaker eastern clubs, Boston and Philadelphia. The Indians array of heavy hitters kept them in pursuit of Detroit in the first division while surrendered brief tenancy of fifth place to Washington yester- day when Walter Johnson outpitched Urban Faber in a to duel.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
NORWICH TO RACE
 IN OLD KENTUCKY
BackerS Not Discouraged at De-
 feat of Last Saturday

New York. June 1o.--Morvich, no longer the unbeaten" was expected to leave in his special car today for lator!a, Ky, There in Q special $5o,- GOO race next Saturday against tho cream Of the three-year old thor oughbreds, he will seek to regain the prestige he lost when he was beaten badly by Harry Payne Whitney's Wh.skaway in the Carlton stakes at Aqueduct
 W'hiti,cy Horse Won Easily
 Whiskaway with an advantage of l5 pounds over Norwich in tho weights. never was threatened after taking the lead at the start and won pulled up with margin of eight lengths in the remarkably fast time of 1885 3-s for the mile.
 Snob, II, a Poor Third
 Snobb II. J. s. Cosden's French bred colt. poor third. pulled up lame and was found to have a split front foot, which will prevent him from competing at Latonia. He will not run for some time 1t is said.
 Speed Tells Story
  feat Oh his 18th start. can be given, experts agree in one word-speed. The handicap in weights undoubtedly had its effect on the showing of the Block colt, but it would have taken more than a super horse to match the pace Whiskaway set from the bar rier to finish. Clocked in 45 seconds at the half mile. the Whitney colt was more than a second faster than the American record for this distance, 46 Is seconds and finished the mile just a second slower than the Amen- can record of 1885 3-5, set by Auda- cious.
 Norwich, after getting of to poor start, rallied and for a time kept within striking distance of the flying Whiskaway, but he never was able to close the gap. Tn the final sprint, his rival drew rapidly away.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
PROMOTER TO IGNORE
 PROTEST OF LEGION
Floyd Fitxsimmons Says No Atten- tion Win Re Paid to Kick Against
 Dempsey Meeting Brennan.

Laporte, Ind, June l9-Aeeording 10 statements made at Floyd fitzsim- mons fight headquarters in Mchi- gan city no attention will be paid 10 the protest made by the Logansport American Legion Post against the appearance Of Jack Dempsey in the arena at Michigan City on Labor Day. when he Is matched to fight Bill Brennan. The Logansport Post de- clared in resolution received by the Michigan City Post that Dempsey had been officially condemned by ihe
 ''" egion as a stacker. While the fight is being heralded as under t', or the Franklin Miller Post Of Michigan City it is the under standing that Ft2simmons is finan- cling tho arena at Michigan City, 10 cost SSO,OOo, and that he will not per init Of interference with his plans 10 nave Dempsey fight on Labor Day.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
JEFFRIEs TO BE CAPTAIN.
Versatile Player Will Lead Princeton
 Baseball Nine in 1928.

Princeton, N J., June 19.-Jchn H. Jeffries. Jr., of Narbeth, Pa. will be the captain of the Princeton base ball team next season, it was an-. nounced yesterday. Jeffries is one of the most versatile Tiger athletes, serving this season as pitcher, catch CT and outfelder.
 For assistant manager next year and manager in 1924 Sidney Lanier of New York city was chosen by the varsity ball team.
 William Elbow, Jr., of Paterson, N. J., has been elected assistant man. ager of the freshman nine for next year.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
Washington i, Chicago o.

Chicago, June 19.-spectacuIar fielding by Sam Rice, high Wlnd and Sheely's huff of a pop ny en- abled Washington to defeat Chicago, 1 to 0, in a great pitching duel De- tween Urban Faber and Walter John son On two occasions Rice went into deep center and one time speared orive, hich cut off runs which were on the bases. The break came In the Washington ninth. Rice singled and went to second on a sacrifice. Shanks famed, and Brewer sent up a high fly. which Sheely muffed, Rice SCOT ing
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
CARDINALS CHECK
 G|AN7S' MAD RUSH
Errors Count Heavily Against
 New Workers in Five Inning Game

New York, June 19.-The St. Louis Cardinals stopped New York's winning streak yesterday, winning an abbre- Niated fipe-inning game by q score of 10 ?, IL was only the fourth game last at home by New York this year. Rain stopped the game in the sixth inning. when the worlds cham pions had runners on third and first with one out Toney pitched his first game for New York since his injury Of a month ago, and two runs scored on him were due to errors. Score
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
NICK CULLOP BLANKS MINNEAPOLIS TEAM
Louisville Hurler Is Tho First To Ac- complish Tho Feat Since
 September, 1920.

Louisville, June 19 - Pitcher Gull lups shutout Of Minneapolis of the American association in the second game Of double header with Louis vile, marked the first time in 23s consecutive games that that club had hcen hlanked, The last shutout in- flicted on Minneapolis was in Scptem- Der, 1920. Ben Tincup, who won the first game yesterday was the pitcher on that occasion.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
BRITISH BUY OIL FIELDS
Heirs Of Sultan Sell Properties TO
 pr;ce of Five Million Dollars

Constantinople, June 19.-(By AS sociated Press) The heirs of the Spl tan Abdul Hamid, with the consent e the sublime porte. have sold extensiff property in the Mosul oil fields to 2 British syndicate for s5,0Oo,oon ac- cording to the Anatolian press.
 The Aneora newspapers declare thf transaction illegal and urge the Na tionalists government to ignore The reported deal is unconflrmed here. prominent Standard oil man left for Angora Saturday. Specia significance is attached to this trip, aS the Kenalists have not granted per mission to any Americans to trave into the interior for the last month.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
COUNTING OF VOTES
Every Precaution Is Being Taken .h
 Ireland To Avoid Any Trouble

Dublin. June 1s - (By Associated Press) - The counting Of the votes east in Fridays parliamentary elee- tion in this city was begun at o,clock this morning and up to the ear,v afternoon had proceeded with out incident.
 Every precaution was taken TO pre- vent a seizure of the ballots such a occurred at the National unlversltN after the closing of the polls there on election day. Large forces Of free state troops are on guard,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
SN0B II. INJURED
J. S. Cosden's SS5.OOO Horse Suffers n Split Hoof and Will Not Race for Two Months.

New York, June 1o.--It was ufi- cially announced yesterday that J. S. Cosden's SS5,000 Snob IT. had split a front hoof during the running of the Carlton Stakes on Saturday and would be forced to forego all of his en- agreements for two months. Snob IT.. finished third to Wiskaway and Mor- vich and was entered in the $50, 900 1'atonia Special to be run at the Kentucky track next Saturday. He was to have been shipped to La- tonia yesterday. He was also entered in the Dwyer Stakes, the Empire City Handicap and many important events at Saratoga. It is feared that he will be unable to compete in any of them
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
POUILLEY BEGINS TRAINING.
French Star Prepares for Attempt to
 Swinlm English Channel.

Paris, June 19.-Pouilley, the noted French swimmer, has begun active training preparatory to attempting to swim the English Channel during Au- gust. He yesterday remained in the water for six hours and during that time swan about thirteen miles. He plans to increase the time of his swims two hours each week until the last of July.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
FRENCH PLAYERS COMING.
Comelie F'rancaise and Odeon The
 atrical Companies to Visit U. $.

Paris, June 19-Arrangements have been made with the approval of the French government for NJ. De Fe- raudy, of the Comedie Francaise and other notable actors and actresses connected with this theater and the Odeon theater. to visit North America in the autumn.
 The program will ircude d week in Quebec, two in Montreal and one in New York They will give their regular repertoire which includes two plays by Moliere.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
FRENCH TOWNS IGNORED.

Aix-les- Baines, France, June 19.-- A bronze tablet in appreciation of the hospitality of the people of this town to American soldiers on leave was presented to this town today by s delegation of Y. M. c. A. workers Similar tablets at Chamberry and Challes-les- Faux were presented Sat urday
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
Pittsburgh ?. Brooklyn o.

Brooklyn. June 9.-Pittsburgh blanked Brooklyn yesterday, to 0, in an abbreviated game. called at the end of the sixth because of rain. Cooper had the best of Ruether on the mound and in the first inning famed two men with the bases full. Three singles and a fielder's choice gave the Pirates their run. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
VIKINGS LOSE ID
 STATE ASYLUM TEAM
Defeated in Saturdays Game But Trim Simsbury in Sunday Tilt

The Vikings 4. c. broke even in two weekend games when they were handed to beating by the Mid dletown Asylum baseball nine on Sat urday and they defeated the Sim3hury team in d Ginning battle yesterday afternoon.
 "Nervo' Nelson occupied the mound for the locals in Middletown and except for the first inning when he was wild, he turned in a fine game It was his first start in five years.
 The score.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
Rain InterruDts,

The score of the game stood to i in the game between the Vikings and the Simsbury town team yesterday afternoon in the sixth inning when a doWnpour of rain forced the ump to call the game. The local team had everything their own way for the six innings with Wolf. local slab artist twirling alright ball He allowed the Simsbury crew to score once only in the second frame.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
American Horse Wins
 Stake in Mexico Race

Mexico City, June 19.-Bill Render ed, owned by F. w. Davis, an Ameri- can merchant here, won the Mexican derby this year from fieldDof 10. This a national institution, has been run since 1910.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
St vouis <. Philadelphia 3.

St. Louis, June 19.-Home runs by sisler and Williams enabled the Browns to tighten their grip on f1rst place yesterday by defeating Phiia- delphia to while New York was losing. to Cleveland. The locals, as q result of yesterdays score, are one and one half games ahead of the Yankees. Three pitchers were used
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
HOYT IS KNOCKED
 OFF THE MOUND
Indians Put Game With Indians
 on Ice in First Inning

Cleveland, Ohio. June l9-New York suffered its seventh straight de- feat when it lost to Cleveland yester- day. to g. Hoyt was knocked out of the box in the first inning and Mur- ray was but little more effective, Coveleskie was in great form, strik- ing out eight Yankees.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
sBatted for Pennock in :
DETROr

Detroit ,'''.'"''. Ip- ~ VI a
 Two base hits, Hemann. Burns 7 J. Collins, Blue Pratt; stolen bases O Rourke Heilmann, Eeach; sacrifices, Cobb -' Fell- mann, Jones, Veach; double plays Jones and Rlue: left on bases, Boston g, Detroit 12; base on balls off Pennock 4, of kaff 1. off Olson 5 struck out, by Olson 2; hts, of Pennoek 10 in innings, off karr In 2 innings; losing pitcher Pennogk' uhPlfes' Hildebrand and Chill; time, 2!l5.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
CLEVELAND

Two base hits, Speaker 2, Wambsganss, MeInnis, o'Neill sacrifice, Meuse; double play, Hoyt and Pipp; left on bases, New York S, Cleveland $; base balls, of Hoyt 1, of Murray l. off Coveleskie 3 hits of Hoyt in 2-S innings, off Murray 10 in l-3 innings off Llewellyn 1 in l inning; struck out by Murray 1, by Coveeskle s; wild pitch, Coveleskie l; losing pitcher, Hoyt; umpires. pineen and Nallin; time, 1:o5,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
PlTTSRuKGH
BROOKLYN

Brooklyn .........'''''.'-'' ooo non Pittsburgh ..,.'''..'',t'', vu- ,.vs
 stolen bases Traynor; double piass, Cooper Traynor and Grimm; Johnson anu olson: left on bases Pittsburgh l, Brookisn i, base on balls, off Ruether l struck out r, ,.onner i (Wheat by Ruether 1'I IMaranvill. umpires ouisley and sen telle; time 1:o4
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19

Two base hits Miller Perkins Sislor, Johnston three base hits, Williams, Mill Ter; home runs Williams, Ssler. sacrifices. Davis, Perkins, Gerber Harris; double plays Severeid to McManus, Gerber, N>- Manus and Siser left on bases, Philadei- phia g, St. Louis :; base on balls. of Davis 4 of Wright 2. off Harris 2 struck out, by Wright B. by Harrison l. by Harris 1 hits off Rommel in 3 innings off Yarri- son : in -3 innings off Harris 3 in 5 2-3 innings, off Davis in 2-3 innings, off Wright in 2-S innings, off Pruettc none in 2-5 inning; hit by pitcher, by Wright, Dykes); winning pitcher, Wright; losing pitcher Eommcl. urnpiies. Moriarity and Connolly. .is~> b.ki
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
Tigers Keep Winning.

Detroit. Mich, June 19.-Boston was helpless before Olson yesterday while Detroit hit Pennock and karr opportunely and won the first game of the series, s to l. It was the Ti- gers sixth straight victory.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
CHICAGO

Two base Hit, Hooper; stolen base Mos %i. sacrifice Judge; double plays, Judge to peckinpaugh to Harris; Mulisan to Sheely left on bases, Washington z Chicaso Y \. x on halls off w. Johnson 4 struck out, hy Faber B. by w. Johnson l; unplres' Owens. Walsh and Evans; time, 1'56.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
Standing ol the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. New York at Cleveland Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. Boston at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
 
Baseball in Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

NesllItS Yesterday. St Louis 4. New York (Five in- nings, fain). Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn (Six in- nlngs, rain). Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
SI,fSBJ RI.

Two base hits Berg, S. Dewey; sacrifice hit, FitzpatricI; bases on balls of Wolf 5, of Fnnion 6; struck out, by Wolf 1, by Fanion g. stolen bases, Hillstrand, snyder; double plays, Berg to Bloom; Wolf to Bloom 10 Johnson, left on ba ses, Vikings [, Simsbury G. passed ball Bloom; first base on errors Vikings | wild pitches, Wolf 1, Fanion 9, umpire. Carey, time IS.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
'Batted for Nelson in 9th.
 ASYLUM, MIDDJETOyyN

Two base hits. Blanchard, Francis; three 1ase hits, Snyder q bases on balls, Nelson {. off Van Court ? struck out by Nelson 1. by Van Court 9; stolen bases. Paulson, Bloom, Haut, Mccarthy; double plays, t'itzpatrick, Berg Blanchard; left on bases Vikings B. Asylum i; first base on errors, Vikings 3, Asylum l.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
International League
HARVARD TEAM LEAVES.

Cambridge, June 1s.-The Harvard baseball team left for New Haven to- day for the opening game tomorrow of the Yale Harvard series. Harvard has met several defeats in the course of it's schedule.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Rochester at Jersey City. Syracuse at Newark. Toronto at Reading. Buffalo at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today. Springfield at Hartford. Fitchburg at Albany. Bridgeport at New Haven. Pittsfield at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Boston Chicago at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
NEW YORK

ITame ChTTeH III hth on atFoUht or ra1EJ.
 Two base hit, J. Smith; three base hits Frsch, Hornsbr; home run Friseh; double plays. Lavan and Fournier 2; left on bases New York 5, St. Louis I base balls. of Pertica 3, off Toney 1; struck out, by Toney B. by Pertica 2; hit by pitcher, by peltica l, (Yourg); umpires, Klem and Mt Corniick; time. l:10.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results YeStcrflaY

NV2SIIIGS VSVCTtTHy. Cleveland g, New York 2. St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 5. Detroit s, Boston l.
 Washington 1, Chicago 0.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
HORNSBY'S FINE RECORD
Cardinals Star Has Hit Safely in IS Consecutive Games-Has Lifetime Average of .341.

New York JYl 1''-When Roger Hornsby got single and triple in yesterdays game at the Polo Grounds it made the fifteenth consecutive game in which he has made one or more hits. He has batting average of .500 for the streak. His lifetime batting average to date is .341 an in- crease of four points over what it was at the close of last season. He has played in 916 games, including yester- days has been at bat 3,405 times scored 549 runs, made 1,162 hits for a total of 1,747 bases and has stolen 95 bases. Of his total number of hits l79 have been two baggers, 95 triples and 72 home runs.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday. Jersey City, 2; Rochester, 0 G in- nings, rain). Newark, 3; Syracuse, 1. Baltimore, 6; Buffalo, 2. Reading, l. Toronto, 0.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
EASTERN LEAGJ

Yesterdays Results. Bridgeport 3, Springfield ?. Albany 5, Fitchburg 0. Only two games played.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
BRITISH FOOTBALL RESULTS

London, Dec. 17-Results of football games playes yesterday follow:
 English League-ArSenal l, Hudder- field T. 1; Aston Villa l, Newcastle U. 1; Birmingham 1, Everton 1; Black burn R. 1, Bolton W. 0; Burnley 1, Oldham Athlete 1; Cardiff City 8, Manchester c. 1; Chelsea 0, Tottenham H. o; Liverpool 2, Nottingham E. l.; Middlesbrough 3. Stoke l. Sheffield U. 2, Preston N. B. 2; Sunderland 3, Brom A. 2.
 Second Division-Barnsley 2, The Wednesday 4; .Blackpool 4, Hull City 0; Bradford City 2, Pullman l; Bury 1, Botherham County O.. Clapton o. O South Shields 0; Coventry C. l, Leeds United ,; Derby c. 2, Leicester City 0; Manchester U. 1, Stockport c. 0; Notts County 1, Southampton 0; Port Vale ?, Crystal Palace 0; Wolverhamp ton w. 1, Westham U. 4.
 Scottish League, Division 1-AIbior R. 1, Raith Rovers ?, Ayr United l Rangers 1 Clyde 1, Hamilton A. 2; Dundee 2, Alba 1; Fall6irk l, Airdrie onianS 1; Hearts 0, Celtic 8; Kilmar. mock ', Patrick T. 3; MotherweIl 0 Hibernians 2; St. Mirren 0, AberdeeI !; Third L22ark 1, Morton 1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
ROBINS MARK TIME
 IN MAKING TRADES

Wilbert Robinson, manager of the Brooklyn team, went back to Balti- more yesterday without having made any of the. big moves planned for the rehabilitation of his team for 1923. C. H. Rbbets, president of the club, is on the high seas bound for Europe. so 1t is probable that little will be done this winter.
 The Robins have got one new play ar. They obtained Turner Barber from the Chicago club in exchange for Wal lace Hood, and if Robinson can get this temperamental outfielder to work, will probably benefit by the deal. The proposition of the St Louis Cardinals to give Jack Fournier Bill Pertica and Doc L.avan for either Hi Myers or Zack Wheat was refused by Robin son. Lavan is in poor health, and Un- cle Wilbert was averse to taking a change, even though Laval is @ bril- liant performer at times. He proposed Specs" Toporcer instead Of Lavan, but this was refused.
 Brooklyn tried to get Joe Oeschger from the Boston Braves in exchange for Leon Cadore, but that was refused. There isn't Brooklyn regular of last years team who is sure of his posi- tion excepting Andy High, and he doesn't know whether he is to play shortstop or third.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
WESLEYAN TO PLAY
 fa BASEBALL GAMES

Middletown. Conn, Dec. 17-zWes- 'Ieyan university will play IS baseball games next spring, 10 at home and eight abroad, according to the sched- uie issued today by Student. Manager IT. E. Buckingham of Wilkesbarre. Pa, For the first time in many years Wes- leyan will play both Yale and Har- yard. The other teams not on last sea sons schedule, but which will be. met on the. diamond, are Tufts, Rochester, Rhode Island State and Bates, which is pending. The season will open on April 2. The team will play twice in New York and once in New Haven, Cambridge and Providence. l
 The schedule follows: Games at home-April ', Rhode Island State; IA, Springfield College; D. Massachu- setts Aggies; 2S, Brown; May 2, Tufts; 8, Bowdoin; II. Williams; IT, Bates pending; "A, Rochester; June Is, Am herst.
 Games abroad--April Il, Harvard; i; 21, New York University; 25, Yale, May 5, Brown; 19, Columbia; 26, Will Hams; 30, Massachusetts Aggies; June 2, Amherst.