davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
WHALEN ASKS $1,235, 900.
wants city Power PLANT Built on
staten Island.

Grover Whalen. Commissioner 3f
Plant and Structures. yesterday asked
Ire Board Of Estimate for s1,235ooo 20
build a power plant on he west shore
of staten Island to furnish current for
the municipality operated trolley lines,
piers and ferries.
He asked the city 10 purchase the
abandoned garbage reduction plant win
its 100 foot water frontags for use
as r -rs--e-<
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

who occasionally broke into applause 81
Kisses as the speakers retold the story
Of the trial Of Sacco and Vanzetti and
repeated charges that the pair Were
framed" Resolutions were adopted
demanding The liberation OF the two
men, and or an so-called class" prls-
oneIs.
William Dunn. Montana labor leader
who presided, called out from the stage
that II the presence OF the police meant
that they were looking for an oppor-
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

tunity 10 stop Elizabeth G. Flynn from
speaking they would he disappointed
a. Miss Flynn Is now talking ia Western
mining camps. None ~ the detectives
left after this announcement
Othe speakers We're r. Is. Beden-
kapp Q the Workers Defense Union who
attended the Sacco-Vanzetti trial Pas
cal y. Cosgrove. Boston labor leader :
Norman Thomas, Carlo Tresca and
Pedro Fsteve. Tresca spoke IN Italian
and Esteve In Spanish
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

whwind
articles
bringing
activities
publicity.
These
compliment The finished
will until the whole financial
according
familiar with the conditions which
financial district thinks
Ten there drive against
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
"wouid Restrict Trading

Mr.. Cromwell explained that there
We're many legitimate dealings in Sc
curities before they got on the Stock
Exchange and that they would be great
~ interfered with by the fetts bill
He said
This bill might catch a .sw crooks
but II would so restrict Legitimate trad.
ing as to do great deal of ham"
Mr.. Hodges said the licensing provi-
sion in the blue sky laws of Illinois had
proved so disastrous that II had been
struck out. Stewart Browne. represent
ing the New York City Real Estate
Board, and Samuel Fuller of New York
group OF the Investment Bankers Asso-
citation, also opposed the bill.
Assemblyman Belts. the introducer,
declared that his bill was patterned
after blue sky laws in the Western
States. which had worked so effectively
that they had driven all the swindlers
into New York State. He charged that
the Martin law of last year was merely
a smoke screen by which the Stock Ex-
change could get more time. Senator
Duggan said the Martin law merely dealt
with prosecution after the damage had
been done, while his bill would protect
the public and prevent the frauds.
William Mcfarland Of Rochester also
spoke for the bill.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

This the eighteenth of the being published by THE
NEW YORK HERALD exposing the in which bucket shops
take millions of dollars from the public This article intended
point that accomplished
not be expected be unless preventative
taken The nineteenth article will appear
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
EXCHANGE FIGHTS
BROKER LICENSING
Continued from First Page.

fraudulently from unwary people. But
don't believe that this bit. reaches
the evil at ALL 1t Is dangerous to
Legitimate business.
Il believe that all these evils will be
met if the Martin law OF last year is
enforced. But while you gave the
Attorney General all the necessary
powers you gave him no money for
deputies. assistants or accountants. All
these offenses now are a plain larceny
Enforce our present laws. You don't
need any new ones.
THE licensing of brokers is going to
do more harm than good. The Secretary
of State will be flooded witt applica-
tions. How can he investigate them
all to see that the applicants are all
reputable? There is nothing to stop
crooked operators from getting licenses
That gives them the seal OF the State.
That's all these vagabonds want"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
VARSITY CAPTAIN
 RESIGNS HIS PLACE
LanSh0rne Gibson Decides to Row
 Only in Long Events

New Haven. Conn, April 20.-Real- izine that he is not adapted to short distance racing, Captain Langhorne Gibson of the Yale crew at his own suggestion, has retired from the Yale first varsity eight and was replaced by Tom Haines, who weighs tWcnty-two pounds less. Gibson plans to remain out of the regular shell during the short races against Columbia and probably against Cornell and Prince ton. but will take his seat again for the four-mile event against Harvard Gibson's act in the interest of in- creased speed for the Yale crew has made him more of popular hero nt Yale than before, if that were pos sible. He is the son of Charles Dana Gibson.
 Tam Faines of Lenox. his successor at No. .. rowed in the freshman eight last year. Coach Jim Corderry yes terday made several other changes in the two varsity crews, indicating that he has learned practical lessons rom the University of Pennsylvania defeat and has the situation well in hand.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
TANKS AT HOME
Opening of American League Season at New York Today-l02l Pennant Is Uoist1l.

New York, April 2o.--Amcrican cague followers of this city were preparing to give their diamond icroes hearty welcome at the Polo irounds today. The Tanks had ar 'anged to celebrate their first home appearance of the year by raising the championship pennant they won last ltltumn--thc first ever won by the New York team of the junior big ircuit. Mayor Hylan has consented o toss out the first ball.
 Before coming home to open their jcries with Washington, the Tanks liyded honors in q double bill with he Boston Red Sox. They bowed to lack Quinn, an old comrade, in the irst game but took the second through the fine pitching of Waite 1oyt and the batting of Miller. Mill CTS days work included a home run l triple and two singles. In addition lc made four of his teams five hits,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
TRY
 
ENDEES TO START
 SEASON SATURDAY
To Meet Waterbury Eastern League In Naterbur,-Ifirst Home
 Game sunday

The New Departure team of Rristo will start the season Saturday against the Waterbury team of the Eastern
 league, In Waterbury, Their first home gamc al Alu2zy Field will he played sunday, when they stack up against the llartferd team ol the | Eastern league,
 Eddie Goodridge la field T anager again this year and he has collected together number of last years stars, along with a number of new men who come to Bristol with good regulations,
 The lineup which will play against Waterbury on Saturday is as follows. Waters, c; Xilkc, lst base; lrorshin1, End base; llnllhach, 9rd base; Hork- hcimcr, SIS; Scott lf; Riley, cf; and Buckley, IT. The last two of these players are practically new men with the fans around this section, but they have been playing the last two sea sons with Three Rivers and Ware and their work was worthy Of note. Riley especially ia well spoken of and his fame with the stick is known throughout Massachusetts, He ap- pcared against the Endees last sea son on two occasions and he came out with four out of seven on the two occasions.
 There is sure to be q large crowd of New Britain fans who will attend the game in Bristol Sunday, Hartford
 us strong ags < Gun 7tt ted i Sether, and they expect that they will rornp off with the game The man ager of the Endees, however, feels that his nine is able to trim them and the game should be q hot contest. Eddie Goodridgc will probably be on the mound for the Endees, until they sign up a twirer in the future.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
AMERICAN CHAMP
 GOING ID EUROPE
Mrs. Mallory Will Seek Worlds
 Tennis Title at Wimbledon

New York, April 2o (ly Associated Press) Mrs, Molla i}jurstcdt Mallory American woman tennis champion will seek the worlds championship on the courts of the famous Wimbledon club in England again this season. She sails on May lG with her heart set on the accomplishment Of two tennis history making feats complete and convincing demonstration that she is superior to Mile Susanc Lcng- len, the French tennis star, and the winning Of the title Of the worlds best woman tennis player.
 May Have Preference.
 There is no method of ascertainng which of these two subjects if a preference must be made--that Mrs. Mallory will select, but those who know the record or her two previous failures at Wimbledon and who noted her disappointment when Mile Leng- len became i'll and abruptly ended their match last year at Forest Hills, N. r., believe she will not be content without both,
 As Mile l.enGlen has indicated her intention to again compete for worlds honors at Wimbledon Mrs. Mallory may secure double satisfaction in one match.
 Mrs. Mallory has declined to be quoted but to her friends those who know her as a temperamental fire eater she has confided her earnestness in those ambitions, especially that she plays because she loves the game and t1 Il, vet, T z, ,ta her proficiency She will compete as an individual representing only her self and not the United States Lawn Tennis association.
 seldom Talks Tennis.
 Those acquainted with Mrs. Nal lory's dinner parties and her house. Notwithstanding Mr. Mallory who is d broken-s seldom hear her speak of tennis. After returning from visit to her home in Norway last year, Mrs Mallory told inquisitors the only mention of her prowess that her family made was:
 We see you were beaten. You must be a punk player"
 RcfrainS From Advising.
 She has never taken lesson and those who have importuned her to teach them have learned that she can not teach. At least she tells them she cannot and refuses. She refrains from advising other players, noVices or experts and apparently takes small interest in their various feats and methods of performing.
 It is known that she appraises very low her own service. deeming it the poorest part of her game but she has every confidence in her dazzling hot returns and volleys. She has not attempted especially to i'm prove her game this winter, in- dulging in comparatively small Der Of indoor contests with friends who are not rated extremely fine players.
 Mrs. Mallory scorns her position as an athletic leader, declined to moral | ize on the benefits of the game or on attaching "woman's viewpoint to it."
 She Likes the Game.
 Her only comment is T play it because I like to play it. She does not deny that one impelling reason for her entering this years champion ship is the fear of it's being said she feared another test with Mile Lenglcn.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
PLAYERS DROP OUT
Ineligible Athletes at Penn Do Not Want to Be Canned" by Faculty Any More.

Philadelphia, April 2a.-Athletes at the University of Pennsylvania are no longer declared ineligible, they declare themselves out of athletics.
 Certain scholastic and ethical stand ards are strictly maintained at the in stitution athletic officials said today and it is up to the athlete to meas ure up to these requirements, keep ur his studies and his conduct to stand ards. If he doesn't automatically, he declares himself ineligible.
 The three baseball men. Farrell Llcwelyn and Payne, who are out now" said Graduate Manager of Ath- letics Bushnell, "knew they were down in their "0-'S and after g)anc- ing at the eligl'i ty requirements stopped going Q 1 for the baseball team of their own accord"
 The system does away with bad feeling between the students and the officials and tends to keep the ath- letes in good standing, according to Pennsylvania authorities.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
HOLY CROSS NINE
 BOUTS DARTMOUTH
Record Crowd on Hand for Opening Game of season at Iitton Field, Worcester.

Worcester, April e0.-coach Jack liarry's ball tosscrs opened their homo season here on l'itton Field by defeating Dartmouth, 10 to 3, before a record crowd of 5000 people, Scv- eral times rain threatened. but each time the sky cleared and the game went the nine innings.
 Holy Cross got off to q big lead in the first frame and held it. Lyons, the Dartmouth twirler, but two men away, distributed two bases on balls and was then touched for six hits and seven runs before Big Jeff Tcs- reau sent Stcinhilbcr 10 the mound. stcinhilber held the Purple to four hits and two runs.
 A slight scare was tcndorcd the Purple in Dartmouths half of the fourth when, due to a base on balls, two singles and n double. two runs were scored. Outside Of one more run in the ninth Holy Cross was given no more trouble.
 Iloran pitched n fine game for the winners, flaming 10 Of the opposing batters and allowing but six hits Mcguire and Gagnon made several brilliant plays for the Purple, while Caswell and McNamara were the stars on the Green team,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
RIG OFFER IS MADE
American Legion Post Willing to Guarantee S25, 5000 For Wrestling Bout

Chicago April 2o.-A straight guar antee of S25,000 has been offered Ed 'Stranger' Lewis heavyweight cha/l- pion wrestler for q match with John Pesek, of Nebraska by the Theodore Roosevelt post of the American Le- zion.
 The match would be to finish in Chicago on June 17 in the open. Peseks signature has been obtained The amount offered Lewis would be a record purse for a Chicago wrestling match. It would exceed by $5,000 the purse given Gotch when he wrestled Hack kenschmidt.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
SPANISH TEAM WINS.

Barcelona, April 20.--The Spanish team won from the English in the lawn tennis tournament concluded here yesterday ten matches to two.
 In the doubles of the final days play Gomar and Manuel Alonzo for Spain defeated F.. D. Macrea and F. G. Lowe 6-3, 9--11, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
JOHNNY SHUGRUE Is
 VICTOR OVER DUNDEE
Waterbury Roy Boxing in Greatest Form of Ills Career Gains Award
 Over Junior Lightweight Champion.

Worcester, April a0,--Johnny Shu- grne of Waterbury was given the de- cislon over Johnny punlcn, lu- nior lightweight champion Of the world, in a l0-ronnd bout here last night. Shugrne fought by far the best lieht of his career, easily winning sey- on of the 10 rounds, and there was not q protest over the decision heard at the rinGsile. lt was one of the fast est bouts ever seen in Worcester, Shngruc weighed lSi pounds. Dun dee l3l.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
Many Continue At Game.
MAC PHEE CHOSEN CAPTAIN.

Princeton, ". J., April 20.--Walter Scott MacPhee of Brooklyn, N. r., has been elected captain of the Princeton University baseball team. He succeeds Thomas II McNamara, who resigned. MacPhees position is at second base and he is playing his third year on the team.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
Divide Double Header

Boston, April 20-Boston and New York divided a double header yester- day. Boston hit Mays hard toward the close of the first game and won, to 8, and with Hoyt in rare condi- tion in the second game New York was victorious. to 1. Miller made a home run over the left field fence, . triple and two singles in the second game.
 Umpire Wilson put Harper, Ward and Huggins out of the second game for too vigorous remarks, The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
REJECTS RED sOX OFFER.

Philadelphia, April ao.--Walter larsen, star of the University of
 Pennsylvania pitching staff, has re-
 ceived an offer to leave college .mme- dately. to join the Boston Red Sox.
 Although the inducements from a f. nancial standpoint were most enticing
 Larsen says he will not leave the Wharton school until he is graduated in June. Then he wants a bit of rum-
 mer experience with some gemi-p pro
 team, after which he will be at the service of the major league club which
 ii1Akt, him fhe hest Offer
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
BROWNS CHECK INDIANS SPURT
Sisler Steals Home in Ninth h.
 nine--Yanks and Sox Split

Cleveland, April e0 -- St Louis broke Clepelands winning streak yes terday by winning lb to |. Naneilder held Cleveland to three hits, dnplicat- ing his feat of last Saturday when he shut out the White SoN, toNeleskie failed to show his usual form but was much better than Potl or keote. Sis- Ter and Williams each stole three bases, tho former stealing homo m the ninth inning The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
pTTCHER JUMPS BROWNS

Chicago April 20.-Johnny Over lock has deserted the St. Louis Am orleans pitching staff to join semi pro club in the midwest league ac- cording to league officials. Overlook will pitch his first game here Sunday for the Marquette Manors.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
LEWIS IS MINER.

Boston. April 2o.-Ed "Strangler" Lewis world heavyweight wrestling champion, successfully defended his title against Dick Daviscourt of Texas here last night. Lewis won two straight falls
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

The Buell. Street Tepnis club believes in getting started early, At the an nual meeting held in December, fol- | owing officers were elected: Presi- | lent. William l.. Hagen; vice presi- dent, Walter Meyer; treasurer, Fred NJ. Steinman; secretary, R. H. Hub- | bard The clubs court on Buell. street is in good condition, and seE era interesting sets have been played so far this season, Interest is running | high among the members, and the an nua board match games will soon be iundcr way. In several matches played last season with other clubs, the Buell. street racquet wielders were returned victorious
 The writer's opinion of the best junior basketball team in New Britain is as follows. Forwards. La liar, or the Pirates and Schultz of the Eagles; center, Neipp of the Pirates; guards, Woiak and Dunn Of the Pirates.
 It is due in a large measure to the untiring efforts of Charles Miller, that I such a successful season. Charlie" shows a fatherly interest in junior athletes in this city, and it is usually the case that those who follow out his instructions. amount to something in the athletic world.
 Virgil Gill of Maple street who pitched last season for Newark. has been farmed out to Louisville. He lett this city yesterday to join the team.
 Lefty Palmer has written home from Augusta, Ga. where he will he putting 'em over this season. and he says that he is all set to start training for the summer grind.
 Representative of the "F,ndees" of Bristol were in the city yesterday looking ur ball players for the coming season. Joseph Carroll. former Bristol sport promoter, is acting as business manager, and he is on the trail of d good pitcher.
 William kenney of Stanley street, who is home from Fordham, is plan- ming q two-ply celebration. The re- cent win of the Maroon baseball team over the Catholic University was dim med in Willie's viewpoint owing to the charges aga inst the team for al- legged professionalism. Now that the New Workers have been exonerated, Kenney is happy.
 Eddie Sanberg for the first time in several years. vas not a contestant in the American Marathon, run yester- day between Ashland and Boston. Eddie has been too busy with his milk business to train, he says.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
'R ~ ClElIiJ,tNu
.Hs,ted for pott in the ST

St. Louis ............. 0l2 nl0 oi5-lE Cleveland ................ 100 00o oo0.- l
 Two base hits, Sevcred, Sisler, ScNcl three base hit, Ssor; home runs, Vangilr der; stolen bases S,ler 2, Williams 2 Jacobson. Wambsganss; double plays Wood and Sewell: Elcrbe, McManus and S'slcr; left on bases, St, Louis 2, Cleveland a bas' on balls, of Vangildcr 1, off Covcleskic nff Pott 2; struck out. by Nangilder l, hs Coveleske !. hy keefe l {; hits, off Coveleski, 12 in : innings, of Pott in l. off >eefe : In l inning; hit by pitcher. by Vangilde (Jamieson); passed ball. Severeid l. los ing pitcher, coveleskie; umpires, Nallin anf ENans and Dinecn. time. ;AS.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
BOSTON

Boston ,,,................. 0nu n10 nOh-l
 Two base hits, Smith, Pratt; three bnse hit Miller; home run, Miller; stolen base, Miller; saCriices, Baker, Feweter; double play, Pittingcr to Burns; left on bases New York s, Boston :; base on balls or Hoyt 1. off Russell ?; struck out, hy Hoyt T by Russell ,. by Fullerton |; hits, of Russell 10 in innings off Fullerton iu innings: losing pitcher Russell; umpires, Wilson, Connolly and Walsh; time, l;iS.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

Games Today. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at Phila delphia. Washington at New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
MAY MEET LEONARD
Promoter TitAsimmons is Considering Matching Pinky Mitchell Against Lightweight Title Holder.

Chicago. April 2h.-Pinky Mitchell, Milwaukee lightweight. is under con sideration as an opponent for Benny Leonard in the worlds lightweight championship bout -at Michigan City, Ind, July 1, Proma,or 'tit2simmons announced yesterday. Fitzsinmons will meet Billy Mitchell, manager of the Milwaukee boxer. here today. The match is to be closed at that time
 Mitchell was matched to meet Leonard in Milwaukee New Years Day, but the contest was postponed at the last minute when Mitchell was stricken with q muscle affliction of the shoulder.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
BERLIN BOWLERS ID
 FORM NEW LEAGUE
Suburbanites Complete One Suc- cessIul Season; Arrange Another

II has often been reported that Ken sinRion and Berlin have been dead towns in the sporting world, The past winter. however, the boys in kens.ng' ton have shown New Britain and other towns that they are Fin it' when IL comrs to bowling. The season for the winter bowling team ended last week.
 | Due to the great amount of inter- est which was circled about the week | ly games number of the men on the kcnsington Traternal bowling league have decided 10 continue the sport 1 throughout the spring and anmmer despite the coming of hot weather. The summer organization will be known as the three man smoke" leagne and the first game will be played Friday evening. April 2t.
 The winter season astch for ? weeks and it is expected that the summer team will also he kept going for that length of time.
 Will Hold Banqpct.
 To wind mp the winter season in ? most fitting manner, arrangements have been made for banquet to be held in Lloy1's hall on Main street in kensington, Thursday evening, April 27.
 To Present Cup
 Dr. k. NJ, Griswold, prominent physician in the town of Berlin stated last fall that he would present the winning team of the Fraternal league with a handsome silver loving cup at the conclusion Of the season. The Independents have the highest averages. The doctor only made his announcement after a few kensington boys had worked for several weeks to form team. IL took some time to ton and if anyone thinks that is not so they are referred to Thomson for in formation.
 Men from most all of the various organizations and societies in town were represented in the league includ- ing members from the American Le- zion, the Mems T.yceum, the kensing ton Congregational church Brother hood, the Foresters, St. Pauls T. A n. SocielS anu tilc St. 1dul lFuIn corps.
 Many Continue At Game.
 There are several men who will give up bowling for the summer, but q great ma aiority have been interested in continuing the games at the Casino alleys on Church street. Plans are being made to have the scores pub lishcd the day following the games in thG Enrli1, cnln1tan nf tl,ic m nor
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
BOWLING RESULTS
 ON LOCAL ALLEYS
Fellowship Club of the Center Church Occupies Rogers Lanes

The results of the bowling matches of the Fellowship club Of the Center church at Rogers Recreation alleys last night, are as follows.
 CENTER tUl'RcH CLUB
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
flrSt tame NEW YORK
.l 7 BOSTON

New York ................. 300 d00 GOO 2.
 Two base htts, J. Collins; stolen bases NcMillan. Pittinger; sacrifice hit, SchanG double plays, Pittinger to Pratt to Burns Dugan to Burns; left on bases, New York 1, Boston [ lase on balls off Mays !, of Quinn 1; umpires. Walsh, Wilkins and Connolly; time, 31.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
BASEBALL M BRIEF
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. St. Louis 15, Cleveland 1, Boston 5-1, New York 3-6. Only two games played.
 Stan1ing4Of the Clubs.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

The New Britain team which will oppose the Wooster Perfectos tonight at Rogers Recreation alleys is as fol- lows: Thompson, Clancy. Narcum. Larson and Will Brennecke. The battle is for a s100 side bet
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

Games Today Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago.