davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
Rosenberg and Krug Are
to Box at Velodrome

Dave Rosenberg of Brooklyn and Phil
Krug of Newark will meet in fifteen
round bout at the New York Velodrome
next Monday night Rosenberg was the
second man to. post forfeit with the
Boxing Commission as a guaranty for
weight and appearance for match
with Mlddleweight Champion Johnny
Wilson or Harry Greb. Both refused
the match at the present time and Krug
was considered the next best man for
the Brooklyn aspirant.
Rosenberg Is considered one of the
leading corners In the middleweight divi-
sion. Since he left the amateur ranks
Dave has had only two decisions given
against him, Mike Gibbons and Italian
Joe Cans both winning over him to
referees decision. He fractured two OF
Gibbons's ribs at Ebbets Field.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
PETER THE BREWER
WINS CIRCUIT TROT
Nat Ray Drives Two VictorS
at the North Randall
Track.

North RANDALL, CLEVELAND, Aug. Z
(Associated Press) Nat Ray of Cleye-
land. formerly OF Toronto. Ont, had a
field day at the opening of the second
Grand Circuit racing meet here to-day.
winning two OF the three events decided.
One of his mounts, Peter the Brewer.
owned by Ed Stout. Pontiac. Mich. won
the Press Trot with value of $1,000,
the feature of the card.
Peter the Brewer was favorite in the
betting and took the event In straight
heats. Baron Worthy and Eleanor Guy
furnished what contest there was in the
first heat in a fight down the stretch
for the place, Baron Worthy winning
second place. In the second heat Flea
nor Guy reversed the decision, taking
the place.
Ray also drove Robert Direct. the
favorite. to victory in the first division
of the 2:14 pace.
The other event, the second division
of the IA pace, wen. to Buddy Mac in
straight heats.
Just as the horses were scoring for
the first heat of the 2:04 pace a terrific
storm drove the thousands of spectators
to cover and heavy rain made further
racing impossible. The events left un-
decided will be raced off tomorrow, IL
the track is in condition.
The black silk of Edward F. (Pop)
Geers. dean of Grand Circuit drivers, was
missing here to-day for the first time
since 1880. Geers shipped his horses
from Toledo to Davenport. Iowa. The
summaries:
2:1i Class-Pacing; purse 81 200 dirst divi-
sion).
Robert Direct oh. e.. by Walter
Fagan. b. g.. by walter Direct
tPalin) Observation-Disclosures !
The Sherwood. CHI. g.. by Norchen ).
Lady foad. b. b. M. BY kentucky Todd : !.
George Patenter. br. e.. by Rustic :.
lin ep Aifr,n n'a aRd Platinum also started.
Time--2 :07A. 2:0sA. 2:1o
2:I4 Class-Pacing; purse 1920 tsecond
division).
Buddy Mac. b. g.. by wiikoe Cwicker-
b. NJ. r.. Dr. e.. by. Little Frank .
Jolly Girl. B. m. by Bynjolla. tMal !,
Edna Hs' Forbes b. M. by Todd Forbes
cBeede) ................. s 3 3
volen Belle. b. m. by Nervolo !.
Maxim W.. Larkspur and Rule cochaeto
80 Time :osH. 2:osh. c:ioa.
The Press. 2:15 class-Trotting; purse
Peter the Brewer. b. c.. by Peter the
Great Cray. .......... ......... 70
i'f Kinney S Iewis5 =. ~ /
Eleanor Guy. b. T., by Guy Axworthy .
CLoomis) ...... :
f9 9srlt5s XII p,N' ~. os ~ 3
i1p H F,em NJ ~ ~ 4
David Axworthy, Peter Pluto and Teddy
Time-2 :o6A. 2:1oh. 2:osh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
Capablanca, Title Holder,
Chess Winner in London
Defeats M. Bogoljubow, the
Russian Master.

LONDON, Aug. ASSOCIATED Press).--
In the international chess tournament
to-day Jose r. Capablanca. the cham
pion, defeated NJ. Bogoljubow.. Russia !;
rartakover. Russia. won from Marott.
Italy Atkins, England, defeated Rubin
stein, Russia Vidmar. Jugo-Slavia, won
from Yates. England; Maroczi, Hungary,
was successful over Enosko Borowsky.
Russia. and Watson, Australia, defeated
Morrison, Canada.
The games between Wahltuch, Eng
land, and Alechine, Russia. and Euwe.
Holland, and Reti. Czecho-Slovakia, were
drawn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
O'Rourke's Fine Strategy.

after seeking me O'Rourke walked
away. which Is good strategy for
O'Rourkc. The fights begin and l go TO
work. 80 the matter blows over. Then
J get this royal decree suspending my
license as n referee and notifying all
persons In the boxing game to pass me
up like a case of yellow jack. What's
the charge of the Boxing Commission?
Do l get suspended for not seeking
c'Rourke or do I get suspended for
letting O'Rourke sock me? The whole
Mess isn't clear to me-"
James Edward still was wondering
last night. O'Rourke had not yet been
arrested. At the same time came an
ether royal ukase from the commission
that the license of II. II. Benton. man
ager. had been revoked for disrespect to
the Royal Commission Horror OF Hor-
rors! Lese Majestic Men have been
hanged for less.
Can you imagine what would have
happened in the old days when cham
pions walloped challengers and other
Objectionable persons In ordinary bar
room fights and the word "disrespect"
was foreign to the language OF the
fancy? Yea, DO. the times have changed
The serial will be continued to-day.
Don't miss IL. THE Arrest OF His
Majesty the Deputy" with bloodhcunds
end the like.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
Boxing Bouts of Week

TONIGHT.
Crescent A. G.. IAmateur Boxing Carni-
vaD-Twelve round bouts.
WEDNESDAY.
Mitchell Pfeld-Art Edwards vs.. sammy
Butts, ~ rounds; Little Jack johnson
vs.. Pete Hayes, ~ rounds.
THURSDAY.
102d Medical Regiment Armory-Chariey
Picker ". Marty Powell. IL rounds;
Mike Condor W. Sam Marco, 10 rounds.
Asbury Park A. C.--Mike Carrier ".
Billy shine; Ned Fitzgerald vs.. Johnny
Leonard, ~ rounds.
FRIDAY.
Surf A. A.--Sammy Nabte vs.. Billy
Wyckoff, IL rounds; Midget smith W.
Mickey belmont, ~ rounds.
Fifteenth Regiment Armory-Ben Ponthieu
~. Marty Vaudeville, t2 rounds Gene
Queensboro stndiuni-Tommy McAie-r
W. Italian Joe Cans and Charlie
Brice W. Buddy saunders, 10 rounds.
Ocean Park A. A., long Branch-Wiilie
Herman vs.. Johnny Williams. IL rounds.
Bayonne A. A.--Iew snyder w.. Mike
ARA; while Ferguson W. sailor
Moore: Harvey Crosbey W. Willie
Burns, 10 rounds.
strepirchase a. A.-Sid Marks vs..
Johnny Murray; Bud Dempsey w.
Young Ross. f2 rounds each.
SATURDAY.
PiikInston W. Nick Foley, both IL
rounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
American Women Athletes
Arrive at Cherbourg

"HERBOURG. Aug. Fifteen
women athletes who will rep
~ resent the United States in
the international games scheduled to
begin August 20 in the Pershing
Stadium. near Paris. arrived here
to-day on the steamship Aqultania.
They said they had an agreeable
voyage, during which they kept up
daily training.
All were in good health and spirits
and expressed confidence that they
would give a good account of them
selves In the forthcoming meet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
Amateurs Box Tonight.

An open air amateur boxing tourna-
ment will be staged by the Crescent Ath-
letic Club Tonight at its Bay Ridge
club house. Eighty-fifth street and
Shore road. Brooklyn. There will b.
four classes contested. one of which
will be light heavyweight,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
A. A. u. Boxing Tourney.

Entry blanks are out for the open
amateur boxing tournament 10 be held
under the auspices of the Metropolitan
Association OF the Amateur Athletic
Union at the New York velodrome
August 10 and IL. The following classes
Will be contested: lis, 1873, 13S, 147,
1853 and heavyweight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08

Cycle Races Tonight.

A great variety OF cycling events will!
be decided on the New York Velodrons
track, 225th street and Broadway. to-
night. Ten different events are carded
and some excellent competition is sure
to ensue in both the amateur and pro-
fessional races.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
RIGHT to Heart CruSheS
OnruShing Philadelphian
Fatal Ten Is Finished Only Three Seconds Short of
End of Session-About $4,000 See Chicago Light
weight Earn Another Chance With Leonard.
by w. o. McGEEHAN.

right
to by
Velodrome
Chicago left
Quaker City
and White vel dropped
end
with
and the all mu still
moran alssedr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
Nineteen Events Carded for
Middle States Regatta.

According to an announcement made
Yesterday by c. Fred Muller. secretary
of the Middle states Rowing Association
there will be nineteen events at the an
nual regatta OF that organization at
Baltimore on Labor Day. September :.
The program Is as follows:
n-n,a ~ la h-genior
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08

rlna bro W. n on
stretch;
AnAmercan.
a Puseso
by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
The New York Herald Racing Chart


676 FIRST Selling
K. good Won
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08


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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08

Edt Smith
urn. Henna fas mixa quilt badly
eQ0 FIFTH $1,000
c.
II. s. star oh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08

and
PieGo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08


o o
b. ri. by bounty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08

Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
One Thing Delaying Ac- tion is Finding of Feder- al Judge Available to Conduct Trial
Atlas Portland Cement Co.
 and Others Are Included
 in Department of Justices List.

Washington. June 6. Re-trial of the eastern group of the so-called cement cases will be undertaken as speedily as possible, the department Of justice announced today.
 The departments announcement said that at a conference between Attorney General Daugherty and Col William Hayward. U. s. attorney for the southern district of New York, who came to Washington for the purpose decision was reached for vigorous prosecution" of the cement case and other antitrust cases in the New York district.
 las Portland Cement company and others" the announcement added, Twill be taken up for re-trial in ac- cordance with an announcement made by District Attorney Hayward a short time ago. following the disagreement of the jury"
 Scarcity of judges and the present crowded condition of the dockets is a factor with which the department is obliged to reckon" he added. The trial of this case will be inaugurated as soon as a judge is available"
 The case against the Central Group in the cement combination will come to trial in Chicago on June IS, the department said, adding that a third case on civil bill is awaiting action in Denver.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
BEGIN WORK SOON ON NEW COMFORT STATION Committee May Ask for Bids on Park Structure
 Next Week

Bids for the erection of comfort station on the south end of Central park will be called for next week, Mayor A. M. Paonessa expects, the committee in charge of this project having been called together for to- morrow evening so that the work may be gotten under way at once.
 The city meeting board, acting up- on recommendations of the board of finance and taxation and ratified by the common council, authorized the issuance of city notes to the amount of s30.oo0 to pay for comfort sta tion. City Engineer Joseph D. Will liams has drawn sketches which have met the approval of special commit tee and the city plan commission. There now remains nothing but to re- ceive bids, award contracts, issue the notes and go ahead with the work
 The location decided upon for the comfort station met such opposition in the common council that it was held up for one month, but the result was a repetition of the original recom- mendation.
 It is planned to have the station To- cated at the site where the public sign post now stands. Only a shaft for ventilation and staircases with guard rails will show above the ground. Plans have been made whereby a rev enue may be derived through a shoe shining and tobacco concession in the station.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
100000 Railroad Shopmen Are Cut Sixty
 Million Per Year By New Wage Schedules
Lillian Russell, for Ouer 30 Frs.
 Star ofAmerican Stage, IS Dead
Famous Opera Star and Actress Dies At Age of 61 Years From Injuries Received On Ocean Liner-Took
 Part in Many Famous Theatrical Successes.

Pittsburgh, June 6.-Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore, who died early today at her home in this city, had been i'll for several weeks following accident suffered while shpboard when she returning to this country from Europe believed however by her physicians last Saturday that she had passed the crisis and that she would She conscious until the end, which at 2:2O o'clock
 Death Was Unexpected.
 Mrs. Moore who the wife of Alexander Moore pub fisher of the Pittsburgh Leader yesterday afternoon ill that members of the family summoned to the bedside Her physicians however refused to give up hope and early the evening confident that she would that they ranged for conference to be held here this morning with Dr. John B. Dever of Philadelphia
 Injured On Shipboard
 The accident which Dr. Sche Decker of the physicians said the primary of her illness and death occurred when she violently thrown the ship during storm The effects of the injury not immediately serious nevertheless and although she steadily failed ea after her arrival home the decline.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
SOLDLERS' BONUS RlLL 70 BE PRESENTED 70 SENATE
 ON THURS. OF THIS WEEK
PAYS $50 FINE ON
 BAD CHECK CHARGE
A. J. Rajune Offers No De. fense-Grove St. Man As-
 sessed for Liquor Sales

Albert J. Rajune, aged 22 declined to make a statement in his own de- fense when he was arraigned in police court this morning on charges Of passing worthless t1o check on the New Britain Trust company. He was fined $50 and costs.
 Rajune is alleged to have rendered Barney Gubernick of 521 Stanley street, an order drawn on the Trust company for $1o on May 27. He ex- plained that he was in need of cash and assured Gubernick that there was a sufficient amount of money to meet the payment Gubernick deposited the check but it was returned marked mo funds" He reported the matter to Prosecuting Attorney Joseph c. Woods. Rajunes arrest follovld.
 Charles J. Law, connected w1h the banking house, testified that Rajune had no funds on and after May 25. His last deposit prior to that time was on May 22, $4,o2 being placed to his credit.
 Bronislaw Wasilewski. one of the eight tenants at 143 Grove street. who III lHC past tNO "cchS nave DcSH dI rested for violation of the liquor laws, was fined s150 and costs for main- taining place having a reputation for liquor sales and keeping booze with intent to sell. He was taken in yesterday afternoon after a 14 year old boy testified that he had procured liquor at Bronislaw's tenement for one Tony Savinski. paying g for a quart of the stuff.
 Although the boy implicated the accused in his first story to the police and later identified Bronislaw, he told Judge Klett on the witness stand to- day that the accused was not at home when he went to the house. Later he said he gave the accused the $2 and he sent another man out for the liquor. Recalled to the witness stand he said he placed the money on the table. Because of his many conflict ing stories. Judge klett ordered no witness fee paid.
 The strong arm squad found small quantity of mocnshine liauer last night. On May 23, a gallon of the same stuff was taken. Saviniski tes- tifed that on numerous occasions he bought liquor from Bronislaw.
 Ivor Johnson, arrested at Walnut Hill park Sunday evening for driving without license, was fined S17. Po- liceman James A. Sullivan made the arrest.
 Ernest Lindgren was ordered to pay sl0 week toward the support of his wife and child, or serve so days in jail. A bond of $500 will be required to guarantee execution of the courts order. Lindgren was arrested at Worcester, Mass, yesterday afternoon by Sergeant W. c. Hart.
 For the past four weeks the accused had given nothing toward his wifes support. Prior to that time he left his job with a local factory to take one paying $4 week less in Wor- cester. He admitted meeting one Ruby Steele, friend. while he was living here and in Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
MAYOR WOULD CHANCE
 COLLECTION SYSTEM
Wants Charter Amended to Have All Revenue Taken
 in One Office

Adoption of the system of muni- cipal collections employed in the city of Springfield. Mass. and elsewhere has found favor with Mayor A. M. Paonessa and he will endeavor to have a similar system employed here through the agency of a charter amendment. If he is successful Col lector Bernadotte Loomis will be re- quired to handle every penny of rev enue coming into the city's treasury.
 So that there may be sufficient in formation and data with which to work, Mayor Paonessa is sending out letters to a number of New England cities asking for statement concern ing the methods of collection employ ed in the several cities.
 Since becoming affiliated with mat ters of city business II years ago, Mayor Paonessa has been actively in terested in questions of collection. Ten years ago he brought proposal before the council to have water rent als handled in the collectors office In gathering information relative 10 such collection he studied the Spring field system, adoption of which he now recommends in it's entirety. The proposal was downed by the council at that time.
 Under present conditions there are several departments handling rev enues In Springfield 20 departments have collections handled through one office. Only during the busy seasons is extra help needed and then only for a brief period, it is explained
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
Senator McCumber, its Author, Plans to Make Brief Address Covering Details of Measure
This Will Probably End Its Activities for Some Time, Pending Decision on the Tariff.

Washington, June e.-Formal pre- sentation of the soldiers bonus bill to the senate on Thursday is the present plan of Chairman McCumb ber of the senate finance committee.
 The bill will be accompanied by the usual printed report and in addition Senator McCumber expects to address the senate briefly on the subject.
 The measure will be sent to the senate calendar to remain until an agreement is had to call it up. There appears to be little pressure for early consideration O. the bill and some re- publican leaders are of the opinion that it will not be taken up until after the administration tariff bill is out of the way.
 The tariff measure will have to be sidetracked this month for several i'm portant appropriation bills and con- ference reports and there is strong opposition on the majority side to any additional delay in the consideration of the measure.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
CITY TO BEGIN TWO
 PAYING JOBS SOON
South Main Street and Park Street Work Will Be Opened Shortly by
 Board of Public Works

After conference this morning with City Engineer Joseph D. w. Jams. Mayor A. M. Paonessa aa- nounced that work would be started within a few weeks on pavement on South Main street between Brook street and the Berlin town line.
 The board has already made plans to open up the Park street paving job about the first of July and will call for bids shortly.
 It is proposed to spend about $eo,- ooo on the South Main street job. Tho work was ordered done several times in the past few years but for num- erous reasons it was held up from time to time.
 The strip of roadway to be covered is what is known as Sand Bank Hill" and has been in need of repairs for some time, officials who have in- spected the highway report.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
Swiss Heartbreaker Is
 DepOrted on Mauretania

New York, June 6.-August Probst
 young Swiss butler whose heart af- fairs with Pittsburgh society girls were adjudged by his friends to have moved others to railroad him out of the country, was deported today on the Mauretania. The government en- gagged an attendant to accompany Probst who attempted suicide by sashing his wrist at Ellis Island yes terday The attendant is to bring back a receipt from Probst's parents
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
Anchor Brand Girls Club
 Holds Its Annual Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Anchor Brand" Girls club of North X Judd Manufacturing company was held last evening. Miss Katherine Sheekey was elected president. Miss Sheekey is one of the most popular members of the club and has taken an active in- terest in it's welfare. Other officers elected were wee president, Miss Mary Dunn: secretary, Miss Florence Fitzgerald; treasurer, Miss Lucy kunz.
 Arrangeln ents were discussed for the clubs annual outing which will be held on June IT at Harts pond in kensington. An appetizing collation. was served under the direction Of Miss Lena Hart. Miss Hulda Hedlund and Miss Nellie Coyle.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

Kansas City, Mo-, June 6,-Letters of sympathy and praise for "her cour- age and good craftsmanship were received late last night by Miss Peg BY Marie Beal as she lay on a hos pital bed fighting battle for life against a wound sustained when she attempted to take her own life early Sunday after she had shot and killed Frank Warren Anderson, department store welfare director in local hotel. One letter was signed by a Kansas City doctor and his wife and another by local nurse.
 Our sympathy is yours" read one of the letters. The world needs more girls who have the courage and abil- ity to shoot straight We regret however, that you shot yourself There is plenty to live for. The stars are up there yet and the flowers bloom the same as ever"
 Miss Beal was on the road to re- covery, hospital attendants said late last night
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
FAMOUS ACTRESS AT
 LYCEUM MANY TIMES
Her Last Appearance on Local Stage Was in Wildfire, a Brilliant
 Success.

NWs of Lillian Russells death was received with no little interest about the city today, especially by those who have been interested with theatri- cal productions during the past score of years.
 They recalled that Lillian Russell appeared on the Lyceum stage on nu- merous occasions in the past, when that house was managed by Gilbert and Lynch. and later by Mir. Lynch alone.
 Her last appearance at the Lyceum was about 13 years ago when she ap- peared in one of her greatest stage triumphs, "Wildfire."
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
Wanders for Year, Afoot, Over Europe in Effort
 to Reach old Home; is Ordered Admitted to u. s.

Washington. June 6.-Secretary of Labor Davis through the bureau of immigration today ordered the immi- grafton authorities at New Orleans to admit Princess Ivan Tschernitsc heu of the erstwhile Russian aristocracy to the United States.
 The princess claims American citi- zenship ..5
 After making a transatlantic voy- age partly as stowaway without food and partly as a stewardess on the steamer Texandria. the Princess was ordered admitted unconditionally Secretary. Davis said today he had found that the princess had complied with and was admissible under the general immigration laws
 Admission of the princess, who
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

claims she was born in Louisville. Ky, in 1881, ends more than a year of wandering over Europe In an effort to breach safety and the United StateG Upon her arrival in the United States she told immigration authorities that she was followed as she made her way across Europe on foot by Rus sian agents seeking papers of the Russ sian royalist regime which had been entrusted to her by her husband. Prince Ivan Tchnernitschew, just be- fore he WIS crucified by bolshevtk trt ops over the gate, of his estate at Craschzno. near New Novgorod. She also explained she was seeking her( eight year old son who she declared was sent away by her husband Carly in the bolshevik revolution to . placa of safety.