davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
MOLLA MAKES DENIAL
Woman Tennis Champion Says She
 "Talked About" Lenglen

New York, June 30.-Mrs. Molla Biursted Mallory has come out squarely with a denial that she made the remarks attributed to her in con- nection with the prospect of meeting Mile. Suzanne Lenglen in the worlds lawn tennis championship now in progress at Wimbledon, England. It is reported that the Cnited States Lawn Tennis Associa- ton officials cabled to the American title holder requesting a statement as the remarks credited to her in the news accounts. A denial was inn mediately forthcoming and Julian s. Myrick president of the National As sociation, issued the following state ment yesterday.
 Tn fairness to Mrs. Mallory, our national champion and to the public who have been surpriseu at some of the statements attributed to her be- fore the English championships which began this week at Wimbledon, I am making public the facts in the matter as stated in a letter that I have just received from Mrs Mallory.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
McGRAW LOSES AGAIN
Giants Leader Figures in an Alterca- ton With Phillies Pitcher-Reports have 1t He Was Worsted.

New York, June 3o.-Colum bia George Smith maynot be the best base ball pitcher in the world but he out to rank just notch below Georges Carpenter in the light heavyweight division. Yesterday at the Polo Grounds the pride of Morn ingside Heights was hit so hard by the Giants that he had to leave the game at the beginning of the eighth inning. But George got an even break for the afternoon. Under the right
 field beachers George had a snappy bout with John J. McGraw and Ralph Sinners. both of them Giants, and the Philadelphian won the judges de- cision at the end of the round
 The Giants won the game by to 2, but they lost the boxing bout. The trouble happened at the start of the eighth inning, just after Wrightstone had batted for Smith, and the latter had started for the clubhouse. Accord ing to witness. Columbia George en- countered McGraw as he opened the gate that leads from the field to the clubhouse. John J made a remark and Smitty retorted in kind One word
 led to another, as they say, and Smith finally became so irritated that he made a pass at the Giants manager.
 At this point enters Shinners, who had been summing himself on a bench in right field. Seeing the alien from Philadelphia swinging at the New York manager, Shinners rushed be- tween the two and pushed Smith away Columbia George, not liking this intrusion, led to Ralph's jaw with his right, and floored the young center fielder The players then grapped and wrestled on the ground, according to the same witness, and in the scuffle McGraH, coming to the aid of Shin ners. delivered a blow at Smith It missed the target and hit Shinners on the cheek, drawing blood. After this players of both teams separated the com batants, and Smith went to the visitors clubhouse in triumph.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
LOCALS TR0UNCED
Trade School Team Handed a 17 to Beating by Mcridcn in the Silver City-Horrible Exhibition.

The local State Trade school base ball nine was handed a waloping by the Meriden State Trade school nine at Hanover Park yesterday afternoon by the score of IF to z. The local team started the game off away up in the clouds and failed to come down in the nine innings. The game was the worst upset that the local team has suffered his season, as Meriden has not been considered Strong opponent by the locals.
 Waskitz tried the strong arm stunt in the first inning with the result that he let the ball fly out of the outfield. the outfielder threw the pill wild, somebody else got it and heaved it else and before the racket stopped and a local man had his hands on the elusive sphere, Meriden had chalked up two runs From then on, it seemed that the New Britain crowd had the habit, for they mis- played on about everything possi- ble until the end of the game. A total of 13 errors was checked up against them. Captin Ehlers, Miller and Was kitz starring with nine between them.
 The local management was forced to use twirlers in the fray, Was kitz was relieved by H. Anderson in the fourth, he in turn was relieved by Seaberg. who finished the game in good style, in the sixth.
 The score: ,ssge N. B. Trade ... 1oo211011- TX Trade 20331S00x-17 X x
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
C0RBINS-FEDERALS
Manager Tobin's Charges Have Tough Assignment for Tomorrow After noon-Fast Game Expected.

Local fans will be treated to fast game of ball at Walnut Hill Park to- morrow afternoon, when the Corbin baseball nine will cross bats with the federals of Hartford. Both teams have been going at a fast rate all season and the dust should sure fly when the lump" calls play ball."
 The Hartford crew is composed of mostly Alllnsurance league players, although Carter, at short, was the star of the Hartford High school team this season. Lefty" Sayres, their twirler, needs no introduction in this city. He is rated as the best pitcher in Hartford, without exception.
 Manager John Tobin of the local team will use Jimmy Chalmers on the mound again tomorrow. The local twirler showed such stuff in last Sat urday's game that he looked mighty sweet shooting them over.
 The lineups of both teams are as follows:
 Hartford-Charron. If Paterson. rf OLeary. 1b; McKiernan, 3b; Carter, ss; Bauarele, Of; Dignum, 2b; Welch, e Sayres. Conner or Fitzpatrick, p.
 Corbins-Patrus. 2b: Preisser, ss: Blanchette, 1b; Huber, If; Woiak, 3b Stauff. of; Carrazza, c; Jackson, If; Chalmers, p.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
THIS MAYOR A FAN
Jersey City Executive to Root for
 Johnny Shugrue

New York, June 3o,-Johnny Shu- grue, conqueror of Johnny Dundee, and who is scheduled to make his debut in this city at the Common wealth Sporting club of Harlem on Saturday night, arrived here from his home in Waterbury Conn.,, today and finished his training for the bout with his famous brother. Joe Shugrue at Jersey City. Pilkington. who halls from Meriden, Conn.,, will not arrive here until Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock when he and Shugrue will according to the state athletic com- mission rules weigh in at that hour. The bout has created considerable in- terest among the fans, due to the fact that both lads fought three times and on each occasion. the result ended in draws. A delegation headed by Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City will have ringside seats to root for Shugrue.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
NU7MEGS HAVE EDGE
 0N FAST REOW00DS
Win Fast Game 8 to 5.-St. Mary's
 Program for July Fourth

The Nutmegs defeated the Red. woods In fast and furious game in the $12o league at St. Mary's Play grounds last evening by the score ot 10 5. Fast playing and snappy fielding featured throughout with Red" Jim Welch taking the honors with his sensational catches. Tho game was fiercely contested all through, with q large crowd of root CTS cheering thir favorites on to vic- tory. Both teams felded in perfect fashion and used pretty inside base- ball to score their runs.
 Girls First Game.
 The St. Mary's Girls team will practice tonight. The program for this evening is q strenuous one as the first game of the season will be played next Tuesday, Fourth of July, with the Colts Girls team of Hart. ford. These two teams have been seen in action before and the games have always been interesting to watch. The rivalry between the two is in- tense. Last season the locals nosed out the Hartford crew in the last game of a three game series taking the number of the Capitolites for the series, but this year the Hartford girls are out to have revenge and are practicing every night in preparation for Tuesdays fray.
 TOmorrOW's Game.
 Tomorrow afternoon the Colonials will cross bats with the Dodgers at 2 o'clock in the first game of the Hard ware City league. and at o'clock the Mount Peasants will meet the Inde- pendents. Two good games are prom ised as the four teams are about evenly matched and some pretty fielding features have been turned in this season.
 July 4th Program.
 Supervisor John O'Brien has ar- ranged an excellent program for July 4th. There will be something doing all day at the Playground. In the morning there will be special ten his matches between some of the crack racquet wielders at the play ground. The feature game will be a special match between William kenney and Leo Weston for the of the playground. Both of these youngsters are stars with the racquets and should furnish some exciting moments for the spec tators.
 City League Game. The Colonials will play the Inde- pendents in the morning in Hard ware City league game. This game will be one of the best of the sea- son as both teams have been going 1t top speed and have strong lineups.
 Girls Game .$.
 The afternoon will be started with l baseball game between the St. Marys Girls team and the Colts girls of Hartford. The game will start It 2 o'clock and will be prelimin- lry to the big game, the Kacey game, tt o'clock.
 Feature Game.
 The local Kaceys will take on the Niddletown Kaceys in the feature game of the afternoon. The Middle own crew are a strong aggregation ,f ball tossers and they will give the ocal team a rub. The locals will be. . n fine trim after their layoff of a ew weeks and will take the Middle A own boys into camp if it is possible.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
Manager McConn Secures Speedy Team From West. ern Part of State, to Dis- play Wares Against the Locals at St. Mary's Field.

The management of the New Brit ain Kaceys has booked fine attrac- ton for next Sunday afternoon at St. Mary's field, when the Top Notch team of Beacon Falls, will meet the locals. It will be the first appearance for the visitors on local diamond, but the team Is coming here with an excellent reputation.
 So good is the Top Notch club held around the state, that the manage ment of the New Departure and the Manchester clubs. boked the team for games this season.
 Regarding the Weather
 In order that there will be no con- fusion regarding game. Manager McConn states that if the weather looks at all favorable at 12:30 o'clock next Sunday, the team will come to this city. Last Sunday afternoon. the sun was shining brightly at 3 o'clock but at the hour when the Bridge port team would have to be notified, theconditions did not warrant bring ing the club here. Consequently. a large number of fans went to the field and were disappointed.
 Fine Record Of Visitors
 The Top Notch team has played a number of fast teams this season and their record to date is as follows: Waterman Fountain, Pen Company, won, 4 to 3; Reynolds Bridge Com- pany. won, 5 to 4; Derby Elks, won, 10 to 0; Derby Town team. won, il to 6; Torrington, lost, to 4, in il innings: Naugatuck, won, 5 to 0; Forsythe Dye company, lost to 3; Colored Giants. won 4 to o; Nauga- tuck, won, II to 1: New Departpre. lost to 5 Reynolds Bridge, won, to 3.
 Top Notch Lineup
 The manager of the Top Notch team has the following players in the lineup: Sprague, first base, former New England leaguer Simmons, third base, formerly of the Reading. Pa, team: Wilcox, left filed, sure fielder and hard hitter; Witkoski, catcher, who is playing his first semi-pro baseball, but whose work has been entirely satisfactory; Worrel, short sop. an excellent fielder and cork ing hitter particularly in the pinches; Vail, centerfield, is the leadoff batter, who has the faculty of getting on base. The pitching duties of the team is held down by kevit, Callahan and Ulrich. Callihan, on Memorial Day, twirled a no hit, norun game against 
 Three New Men With Kaceys
 Despite the poor weather of the past few days, the kaceys have man aged to get in some practice. Three new men reported around on Tuesday night and worked out with the club. They are Bernie Conley, the Colgate md High school star: Artie Campbell md Chucky Wojack of the Dodgers md Corbin team. Manager McConn states that Wojack will be given a chance with the kaceys in the outfield 1ext Sunday. Eddie Crowley will hold he indicator, and the game will start It 3 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
BIG FIELD FOR DERBY

Cincinnati, June 3O.-The Latonia derby, to be run at Latonia, Ky. to- morrow will bring together field of probably six thoroughbreds to con- test for the s15,00O stake over a mile and half route. Chief interest among the horsemen today centered on Olympus and Broomster, from the Harry Payne Whitney stable and Thibodaux, runner-up to Whiskaway in the Kentucky special last week when Norwich was beaten off and finished a trailing third.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
FORESTVILLE HERE.
Have a Tough Game Ahead.

The local Luther league baseball team will cross bats with the Forest vile Lutherans at Walnut Hill Park Saturday afternoon at o'clock. The local team has five straight victories to it's credit and have not yet lost a game this season. At present they are at the top of the state league, and Forestville is second.
 The Forestville crew Is coming here Saturday to hand the locals their first trimnsing, and the locals are just as confident that they will send Forest vile back in second place Berg or Wolf will be on the mound for the locals, with Nelson or Johnson be- hind the bat. The locals will practice at the Pioneer grounds at 6 o'clock Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
.SHAWkEY CHECKSA A
 RALLY BY SENATOR'S
Tanks Tie Score in Ninth and
 Win in Tenth

Washington, June 3o.-New York split even in its two- game series here by taking the final yesterday in ten innings. 10 4 The visitors tied the score in the ninth when Pipp tripled and Ward singled. while in the tenth a walk to Hoffman and singles by Witt McNally, Ruth and Meuse gave them their winning margin. Shawkey replaced Jones and checked local rally in the last half of the tenth.
 Score.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
CHERRY PARK RACING
Islander, Looked Upon as Cham
 pion, Runs Fine Race

Avon, Conn.,, June 3O.-skander, regarded as worthy successor to Margaret Dillon and Col Bidwe1l, champion pacers of 1920 and 1921. yesterday afternoon scored an impress sive victory over it's field of PIP pacers at Cherry Park. Sunderlin's pacer went to the lead at thes start and held is throughout each heat. Laura Etawah and Native Judge were easy winers in the three -year-old and 2,19 trots, respectively, but Electron Dillon came through the winner in the 2.24 pace only after four heats had been contested.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
TOP NOTCH TEAM OF BEACON FALLS
 TO PLAY KACEKy HERE NEXT SUNDAY
Local Golfer Keeps
 Right on Winning

Eastern Point, June 3o.--For for mer state champions camc through the first and second rounds of the Connecticut state golf cham pionship in fine form on the Shene- cossett country club course here yes- terday. These were Reginald M. ping of the Greenwich country club. w. Parker Seeley of the Brooklawn Country club, w. J. Sweeney of the Shuttle Meadow club and H. J. Top ping of the Greenwich country club.
 Among those eliminated from the championship play in the first round yesterday morning was r. R. English of the Country club of Waterbury. who won the qualifying round medal Wednesday. He was defeated by R. l.. Jackson of the Highland Country club, up and to play.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
 
Gou. Miller Favors
 Best Man in Big Bout

Albany, June So,--Gov. Miller favors the best man, white or black This was the comment he made when he was asked about the pro- posed Dempsey Wills fight.
 He said he had ano objection to a Negro boxing a white man, He had not heard of the order of the State Boxing Commission 10 Dempsey to recognize the challenge of Harry Wills or forfeit his title as heavyweight champion of the world
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
TITLE GAME TOMORROW

Philadelphia, June 3o.-Play in the annual championship tournament of the intercollegiate lawn association at the Mercer cricket club today was devoted entirely to doubles, the. final in the singles between Wray Brown, Washington university and L. E. Will Hams, Yale will not be held until to- morrow.
 Philip Neer and James Davies, Le- land Stanford are among the strong contenders for the doubles title.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
BARNARD HEADS INDIANS
He Will Succeed the Late James Dunn
 as President

Cleveland, June 3o-Directors of the Cleveland baseball club met here and elected Ernest Barnard president of the club. This was in accordance with a request in the will of the late James c. Dunn. Iris Speaker was re- tained as manager, and Secretary Walter McNichols was named as suc cessor to Barnard as business mana ger of the team.
 Barnard has been connected with the Cleveland club for twenty years.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
Philadelphia 10, Boston 3.

Philadelphia, June So.-Boston again exchanged seventh place for the cellar position with Philadelphia yes terday when the Athletics took the fourth game of the series 10 te 3. The locals punched seven hits in the fourth and fifth innings for eight runs.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
HEAVY HITTING IN E|NP|TTSBURGH
Thirty Sale BinSles Are Divided
 Between Cards and Pirates

Pittsburgh, June 3o.-The St, Louis Cardinals defeated Pittsburgh yester- day to 8. in game marked by heavy hitting on both sides. Hornshy In the opening inning drove home run into the enclosure between the scorehoard and the right field bleach CTS, the first time in the history of Forbes field that this has been done.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
PITTSBURGH
.Ratted for Glazner in 4th.

XBatted for Carlson in 1th.
 zBatted for Yelowhorse in 9th,
 6, [ onis ...... 100 200 o50-s Pittsburgh ..........,.,...... nod Ulp oul-o
 Two base hits. Haines, Rohwer' three base hits. Stock Rohwer, Gooch Haines; home runs Hornsby; stolen bases, Carey, Biebee; sacrifices, Ansmith, Maranville. Carey, Bighee left on bases, St. Louis S, Pittsburgh 13: base on balls. off Haines 2, off Carlson 1, off Hollingsworth i; struck ou, hv Clazner 1; hits off Glazner in { innings off Carlson in innings, off Holinssworth in 2-S inning, off Yellow horse 2 in l Is innings wild pitch. Hol- lingsworth, passed ball. Mattox; winning pitcher Haines; losing pitcher carlsoh' nnnires. oDay and Hart time, 2o2.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
BOSTON

Boston ......,...,.'.' .''''' VpV VA- .iz,. .,a,er bases. Johnston. Wheat; sacrifices Myers o. Miller Crimes double plays, Gr,n,ss to olson to Schmandt, Johnston to o,.n . scbrnandt. High to Johnston to Cso d. Ford to Barbare to Hoke; left o nanas prook1yn T. Boston 5; bases on bans' off Marauard ?, off Miller 3; struck out, by Grimes 2, by Marauard
 Milier i; hits, off Marquard in 2-S m nines, of F. Miller in 1-S innings mt njtoher. Marouard; umpires, Quigley and Moran; time, 1ST.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
New York 6, Philadelphia 2.

New York, June 30.-The New York worlds champions yesterday won an easy victory from Philadel- phia in the fourth game of their ser ies, to 2. Toney was wild at times, but only yielded three hits The Giants combed eleven hits off George Smiths and Pinto's offerings, Meusel leading the attack with a triple. double and single in four times up. Srore
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
LOCALS BEATEN.
Local Ex-seryiccmen Trounced by r South Manchester.

The South Manchester Trade school ex-servic 3men baseball team defeated the local trade school ex-servicemen 19 to 5 yesterday afternoon at Wal nut Hill Park. Heavy hitting on the part of the visitors and errors for the locals decided the game. Witherell, twirler for the visitors, put up fine brand of ball and pulled himself out of several tight holes. For the locals Stahelleck and Scott played a steady game.
 So Manchester ... 1 ? Al 0 3-19 New Britain .120 0 0 0 0 0 D. s
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

Games Today Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Only three games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
GOLF sEMI-FINALs TODAY

Kansas City, June 50,-By the As- sociated Press) The real fight in the western amateur golf tournament be- gan today at the Hillcrest course with Fred Wright of Los Angeles and George Won Elm of Salt Lake City facing Clarence Wolff of St. Louis in the semi-final rounds to decide the right to fight it out for the title held by Evans for the sixth time.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
'Batted for W. Collins in 5th.
PHILADELPHIA.

Two base hits, Miller MoGowan, Naylor, w. Collins J. Collins; three base hits Mill Ter, Burns: home run, Smith; stolen base McGowan; sacrifices Galloway, Hapser Young doble play, Burns Pittenger and w. Collins 2, of Fullerton l; struck out, by W. Collins 1, by Naylor |; hits off W. Col lins 3 in innings, off Fullerton in in nings; hit by pitcher, by w. Collins (Young) wild pitch, Fullerton: passed ball, Ruel; losing pitcher, W. Collins; umpires Hide brand and Dineen; time, 1:4s.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
Rrooklyn :. Boston 3.

Boston, June 3o.-Grimes pitched effectively for Brooklyn against bos- ton yesterday, the visitors winning to 8. Marquard was hit opportunely. Johnston made three hits and walked once, and fieded sensationally, twice robbing Nixon of what looked Ike hits The score. --------
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
NEW YORK,
s3 Il 27 Il
sBatted for G. Smith in Sth.

phi1,d.1nbia " GOO on1 oo1-2 Nar, yor,. . 900 004 0ox-6
 Tuo hase hits. Bancroft Meusel, Stem xel, Lee: three base hit Meusel; sacrlnre' Frish. left on bases New York 6, Phil adelphia :. base on balls of Toney D, on C. Smith 2; struck out, by Toney h'ts' of c. Smith 10 in innings, of Plnto | In inning losing pitcher, G. smith; um-
 pires sentelle and Mccormick; time l'-e'
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
WASHINGTON

Washington ............. 900 200 o10 T-4
 Two base hit, Rice; three base hits Shanks, Rice. Harris, Pipp; sacrifice, Har- ris double plays, Shanks to Harris to Judge; Jones to Pipp McNally to Ward to Pipp; left on bases, New York 1. Washing ton s; bases on balls, off Jones ?, off Fran cs 1 struck out, by Francis 5, by Jones 1, hits, off Jones 12 in Ia innings off Shawkey, none in 2-3 inning; winning pitcher, Jones; umpires. Nalln and Nor iarty time 1:50.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
Baseball m Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday. New York 6. Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn z, Boston 8. St. Louis z, Pittsburgh 5. Only three games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday New York 6, Washington 1. Philadelphia 10, Boston 8. Only two games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday. Jersey City g, Reading 2. Baltimore 2. Newark 1. Buffalo 3. Rochester 2. Syracuse, wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
EASTERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday. Springfield 5, Fitchburg 2, (called in fifth). Other games postponed, rain.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today Buffalo at Syracuse. Rochester at Toronto. Jersey City at Baltimore. Reading at Newark.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30

Games Today Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland at St. Louis. Only two games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

New Haven at Hartford. Waterbury at Pittsfield. Bridgeport at Springfield Albany at Fitchburg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-03
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT -
Gnserted by l.. Latterell in his
own behalf. Amount paid for
series $4,000.
hereby announce myself a can
didate for Representative few the
62nd District.
l have lived in Beltrami County
for twenty years, residing in Black
duck for two years, from there NOV
ing to Funlslcy and conducting a
general store for eight years, now
living in Kelliher in which l am, and
have for the past ten years, conduct
ing a general store.
have always had the interest of
the county at heart and loyal to the
people and the community in which
l live. feel that my personal busi-
ness i. a success, and if elected to
this office l pledge the same energy
to the interests of the community
which l serve. respectfully solicit
the support of the voters of Beltrami
County at the coming primaries.
L. LATTERELL