davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
AMERICAN YACHTS
 READY FOR RACES
E. A. Bull, Of Brooklyn, to Pilot
 U. s. Craft

New York, June 6.-Ameriea and England will renew their traditional sporting rivalry for the supremacy or the seas In series of yacht races starting Thursday of Bayside, l.. !. The prestige of each nation will rest upon two men seated in skiff, with pairs of oars in their hands fhd two miniature yachts in front of them.
 It will be Americas introduction to the sport of international model yacht racing. a hobby Of about half cen tury's cultivation in America. but a profession Of ancient and intense in- terest in Europe, whence comes Will liam J. Daniels. of London to contest with Americas best in the United States model yacht racing association.
 Mr. Daniels will sail the miniature Endeavor and F. A. Bull. of Brooklyn, who defeated ~ American designers with his Polka Dot, has been chosen to defend the trophy cup donated to the association.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
LANDING CAPTAIN
Star Broad Jumper of High School Track Team To Head Next Years Squad-Choice a Popular One.

Armand Landino was elected cap tain of the High school tract team for
 next year at a meeting of the present
 members in the High school last eve
 ming after school The vote was un- animous in favor of Landino. and he
 was regarded as the logical man for
 the place.
 Landino, besides being captain of the track team, will also receive a
 white sweater this year for winning
 his letter in three sports, basketball football and track. He is one of the most popular men in the school and his choice to lead the team next year will meet with the approval of the entire student body.
 During the past season, LAndino ha sbeen consistent point getter for the local team and his feats in the
 jumping pit or on the relay team have been one of the few redeeming fea- lures of the team. He has competed with the best of scholastic athletes in the state and has in almost all in-
 stances, placed in his special event, the broad jump He was a member of the relay team which won a silver loving cup at the Yale tnterscho plastic games, and he gives great promise of becoming one of the best athletes that has ever passed through the local school.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
TEST FOR KAPLAN
kid" Wagner, of Philly, Is Expected To Prove a Hard Nut For Louis To Crack.

If, on June g. which is next Friday, at the Meriden auditorium, Louis Kid kaplan, can win from Phils- delphia Kid" Wagner, he will be Keeping clean a record slate that will show no worse than two draw decis- ions returned against him in twenty five ring engagements, That record starts little over a year ago with the defeat in Hartford. of Johnny Williams and is brought up to date totaling oi fights. with his victory last week in Bridgeport over Lieutenant Earl Baird. In the course of his sen sational rise from the ranks of the ham and" boys into the exclusive in- ner circle of the few real title con- tenders, the Meriden boy has met and beaten such boys as Johnny Lissee, Dick Russell A Wagner, Hughey Hutchinson, Freddie Jacks, Jimmie pwyer, Artie Rose, Johnny Williams, Billy DeFoe, Al Shubert, Dutch Brandt, Willie Murphy Red McDon- aid. Kid Lewis, Sammy Waltz, Terry O'Connor Joe Currie, Romeo Roche and Sailor Cunningham.
 Kaplan will meet Kid Wagner in Meriden for twelve rounds at 129 pounds
 In the semi-final, two willing fight CTS will battle over the 12 round route Joe Hall of Bridgeport and Young Mack of Hartford at 127 pounds.
 The opening bout will show Young kaplan of Meriden, brother of Kid kaplan and Young Leonard of Wal. lingford, six rounds at l3S pounds
 Frankie Glennon of Hartford will referee.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
NORWICH NAY RUN
 AGAINST SN0b END
Meeting at AQuduct Track on
 June Y Is a Possibility

New York; June 6.--The possibility of a meeting between Norwich, Ben jamin's unheaten colt and snob II. J. 8. Cosden's imported sensation. cen- hdered by turf followers the heetest Swear olds Of the season. loomed to. day as d result of the announcement by Fred BWlew. Morvich's trainer, that he was pointing the colt for the Carlton stakes at Aqueduct, June IT.
 snobs entry In the race which is limited to 3-year olds and over dis tance of . mile, was by no means cer- tain. but if the winner of the historic Withers stake is successful in the $6o,6o0 Belmont classic next Satur. day there is . strong probability that the rival thoroughbreds will meet later for the first time. Morvieh's impost for the Carlton would be 123 pounds, three pounds less than sncb would be asked to carry if victorious in the Belmont.
 Buriew's decision, incidentally. as- sured eastern race followers their first glimpse this season of the Ken. lucky Derby winner before he is sent to Latonia, Kentucky foY the $50, ,oo0 'special' and the Derby.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
International Stars
 Enter Tacoma Race

Tacoma, June 6.-The entry list for the 1lth annual national champion ship classic to be held in the Tacoma speedway on July 4th, was closed to- day with 5 international racing stars signed for the event
 The drivers entered include:
 Jimmy Murphy, Harry Hartz, Ralph de Palma, Tommy Milton. Cliff Dur ant, Ralph Muiford Howard Wilcox. Roscoe Sarles, Joe Thomas, Pietro de Paolo, Rennie Hill, Jerry Wonderlich. Leon Duray. Art Kline and Frank Elliott.
 Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker Barney Oldleld Joe Boyer and Earl Cooper will be officials.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
International League
TO DISCUSS RACE
Executive Committee of Eddy Glover Post, American Legion to Look Over Possible Entries For July 4th.


 Possible Entries For July 4th.
 The executive committee of Eddy Glover Post, American Legion. will discuss the probability of entering a team in the big relay race to be run under the auspices of the Hartford Courant in Hartford on July 4th. An invitation has been expended to all American Legion and Veterans of Foreign War posts in the state to enter teams and the local posts will discuss the matter. ..
 Commander James Rogers of the local American Legion post stated this morning that he was unable to state resented in the race or not. Eddy Glover post, at the present time has no athletic committee. During the winter, George Talbot, who was in the city, was in charge of all athletic af- fairs connected with the post and he had many plans for activities this summer. He has left the city on bus mess, however and cannot handle the affairs which he had planned, and the question of athletics has laid dor mant for the past few months.
 It is doubtful if the local post will be represented in the race, because of the fact that the athletic possibilities here are unknown. The meeting to- night will decide the matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
Giants to Unfurl
 Pennant Flag Today

New York, June 6. - The Giants were ready to unfurl their 1921 Ma tional league championship banner today at the Polo Grounds as a pre- Jude to opening their first home stand of the season against rivals of the west the Chicago Cubs forming the first line of the invasion. The world series emblem, incidentally, will be fioated to the breezes next Saturday when the Reds open series on George Burns day in honor of the ex- Giant now with the Moran men,
 While the western attack on eastern stronghods of the National league was slated to get fully under way, contenders in the junior circuit were at alien hAunts in the other wing of the wheel for the first time.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
HARDWOOD FAVORED
 TO WIN GOLF TOURNEY
Australian Player Rules the Choice to Capture Big Event on
 scottish Links.

Glens Bangles, Perthshire. Scot land, June 6,-tBy the Associated Press, 1.-The thousand guineas golf tournament opened today with the qualifying stroke play. The start was made in perfect weather, Four Americans-Jock Hutchison, Walter Hagen, Jim Barnes and Tom Blair are competing against the leading English and Scotch golfers as well as the Australian open champion, Joe kirkwood,
 The qualifying rounds. will continue tomorrow and the 32 players with the lowest scores will commence match play on Thursday.
 There are ninety competing. and al- though the experts are predicting that kirkwood will win, there are many supporters for the Americans.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
TEAM TO MEET.

The following girls, members of St Mary's Girls baseball team, are re- quested to meet at the f. A. B. hall this evening at S o'clock. to talk over plans for the coming season: Helen Lynch, Hazel Sullivan, Julia Cunning ham, Genevfeve Lambert, Alice Schenk. Louise Bergnti, Helen Long, Margaret Costello and Marion Kelly. Any other girls who wish to try out for the team or who are interested in playing ball are invited to attend this meeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
TIED FOR GOLF TITLE,

New York. June 6.-Miss Glenna Collett of Providence. R. l., and Miss Elizabeth Hardin of Baltusroi, a Met ropolitan entry, led the field in the vomen's eastern golf championship when the second round of the tourna- ment. opened today. Each returned cards of S1 in the first days play. . margin of six strokes over their near est rival, Miss Edith Cummings, for merly of Chicago, and now represent ing the Westbrook club of Long Is- land.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
Bronchos Send King
 Back to Fitchburp

Rochester, N. Y. June 6.-Walter E. Hapgood, business manaSer of the Rochester club, today announced the sale of Kenneth King outfielder, to the Fitchburg club of the Eastern league. The Rochester club. however reserves the right to recall him at the end of the season. King came to Rochester on May 2, when Pitcher Bach and Fires Baseman Relanger were sold to Rochester for s10,0O0. Bach is still with the Rochester club while Belanger will report at the end of the season. King was a good field CT while with Rochester, but was weak in batting.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
WOMEN LIKE SPORTS.

Constantinople, June 6.--Turkish women are taking to modified ath- letics in an increasing degree. Field games, indoor gymnastics. and cross country walking are becoming favor ite pastimes. At the annual May sports here, two Constantinople girls completed a cross country walk of 35 miles in hours, setting a record for Turkey.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
Rickard Again Offers
 Carpentier S15O,OOO

New York, June 6.-Mystified by his failure to receive a reply from Geor- ges Carpenter to his cabled offer of s150,0o0 for match in this country with Harry Greb, newly crowned American light heavy weight cham pion, Promoter Tex Rickard made it known today he had repeated his proposition to the French boxer. Rickard plans to stage the contest, if successful in signing Carpenter, at Eoyles Thirty Acres. No date has as yet been suggested.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
Hartford i, Albany 0.

Albany, N. Y,, June 6.-Earl John sons good right arm enabled Hart ford to win from Albany here yester- day afternoon in the first 1 to game of the season on the local park. Op- posed to Johnson were Carl Warmer, recently obtained by Albany from Syracuse, and Jack Mates, right handlers
 The contest was a battle of pitch CTS from the start with Warmer hold ing his own until the sixth inning when his own mistake in failing to cover first base on a ball hit to Dam- eron, his first baseman, paved the way to the lone tally of the game,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
FINE
 
INTERCOLLEGE STARS
 ENTER CHICAGO MEET
More Than 100 Teams Expccted tC Compete in Championship Games
 on June IT.

New York. June s.--Entries from the college track aggresations over the entire country. including the win ners of fifteen state and conference meets had been received today for the national intercollegiate championship track meet ts be held ot the Univers- ity Of Chicago field June 17.
 A total of more than 100 teams is expected to enter the meet which is the second annual event to be staged by the National Collegiate Athletic association.
 The winner will be regarded as the national champion.
 Wesleyan University. of Middletown, Conn, is among the entries.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
BOUT POSTPONED AGAIN
Rain Prevents Lew Tender Bobby Barrett Go at Phila. Last Night Will Meet This Evening.

Philadelphia, June 6.--Boxing en- thusiasts. who twice have been dis appointed by postponement of the eight round bout between Lew Tend Ter, of Philadelphia, and Bobby Bar rett, Clifton Heights, Pa. awoke today with foreboding of a similar exper- fence again tonight for the weather early today was anything but promis- ing for an open air fight.
 Tendler. who has been matched for 12-round bout with Benny Leonard at Jersey City next month, is favored to win. although Barrett has many packers.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
BRAVES CONTINUE
 WINNING STREAK
OeschaSer TWirls Good Game in
 Pinches Against the Cards

Boston, June 6,-Oeschger pitched well in the pinches yesterday and Bos- ton defeated St, Louis, to o. St. Louis errors, combined with timely hits gave Boston all It's runs In the first five innings off Pfeffer. The score.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
NEW HAVEN,
'Batted for Lindstrom

'Batted Tor Lindstrom Tn 6th.
 (Came forfeited in 6th to New Haven 9 to by Umpire Mclaughlin.
 Fitchburg ...-.................. 100 n0-1 New Haven .................... 0o3 oo-3
 Two base hit, Cooney; three base hit, Nut ter; stolen bases. Demo; sacrifice, Cooneyi left on bases Fitchburg 5, New Haven g.; base on balls, off Lindstrom 2, of Cooney 5; struck out. by Lindstrom ?, by Cooney 3; losing pitcher, Lindstrom; umpires, Me Laughlin and Kuhn; time 1:35.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
Waterbury 8, Springfield 1.

Waterbury, June 6.-Waterbury hit opportunely yesterday and spoiled Springfield's record of eight consecu- tive victories by winning, to |. Morgan won a pitchers battle from Dodge. The former had perfect con trol and allowed only four hits, while Dodge was touched for eight, three of which were for extra bases. The score.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
BRJDGEPORT.
.Ratted for stauffer in ,

Plttsheld .................. 900 100 001-2 Bridgeport ................ 0lo 900 oO0-1
 Two base hits. Stapleton. Kingdom stolen bases, Emmerch Silva; sacrifices Fiedler 2 Hargraves. Tillman; double plays King don to Rodriguez. Silva (unassist ed). left on bases Pittsheld 8. Bridgeport g; base on balls off Tillman q off Staufer {; struck out. by Tilman 3; umpires, Mcdonald and Summers; time. 1.2s.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
ALBANY
'Ran for Donahue in 9th. tRatted for Manner In Sth

tBatted for Warmer In Sth
 Hartford .................. o6h n0i n0n--1 Albany ............,....... oe0 000 000-0
 Two base hit, Kane; sacrifices, Rosen- thai ?, Johnson, Neher, Kane, Enlmer, Wan ner, stolen bases Vandyke; left on bases, Hartford ', Albany 6 double play, Wan ner to Emmer to Dsnieron base on balls off Warmer l, struck out, by Johnson 3, by Warmer 1 hits off Warmer in in nings off Mates none in 1 inning; losing pitcher Warmer; umpires, Waters and Conroy; time, 1855.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
CARDINALS GET WICK.

St. Louis, June 6.-Catcher Ernie Wick of Michigan University, a mem Der of the mythical All-American football team last year, has been &C., quired by the St. Louis Nationals and joined the team at Boston yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
sBatted for Pfefer in 9th. tBatted for Barfont in 1th.
 BOSTON,

pphtnH u-S pio "pA--o
 Two base hits, Flack, Holke: sacrifices, Cruise. Boeckel, ChriNenbury; double play. s, Boston 6; bases on balls. off Pfensr 2, off Bailey l struck out by Pfefer j. by oeschger ?: hits. of Pfefer in innings, of Barfoot none in 1 inning. off Bailey In innings; hit by pitcher. by Pfefer (Ford): losing pitcher. Pfefer umpires, Quigley and Moran: time, 1;43
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Jersey City 8. Newark First. |. Newark 5. Jersey City 4-Second. Rochester 8, Buffalo o-First. Buffalo 5, Rochester e-Second. Syracuse 3, Toronto 5. r. Baltimore 3, Reading o-First. Baltimore 12, Reading 7-Second
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday. Albany {, Hartford 1. Bridgeport 5. Pittsheld 1. Springfield 1, Waterbury 0. New Haven s. Fitchburg 4.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
SPRINGFIELD.
29 l WAIERRITKI
sBatted for Dodge in 9th.


 opringfeld ................. 900 100 0o0-I Waterbury ................ 900 o12 10x-.
 Two base hits, Esmond. Morgan; thre, base hit, McCorry; stolen bases, Attreau Torphy: sacrifices, ONeil Naughton, Ma gIe, Dodge 2, Cosgrove, Schmshl; doubl, p3eys, Cosgrove to Esmond: left on bases oprinsheld 8. Waterbury 5; base on balls on Dodge 2, of Morgan 3; struck out by Dodge 1. by Morgan q umpires, Talbot and Brown; time 1888.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

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

ed two runs on Bridgeport's mispays and defeated the locals to 1 yes- terday An unassisted double play by Silva featured. The score
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games YeSterllay

New York 8. Philadelphia 8. Boston 2, Washington ]. St. Louis 3, Chicago 2-lo innings. Cleveland l4, Detroit 6.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today. Hartford at Albany. Springfield at Bridgeport, Fitchburg at New Haven. Pittsfield at Waterbury
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
Baseball in Brief
National League.
Games Yesterday. New York 5, Brooklyn {, Chicago 6, Cincinnati 5.
Standing of the C1utss.

Games Today. St, Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. No games scheduled.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
OPEN
TITLE WON BY Jim

Los Angeles, Jan 49, Tho Cal,
fornia state open golf championship
was won here today by Jim Barnes
Of Pelham, ~ Y, national open cham.
pioa, with a score Of 2g2 for y holes
played in the three days tournament
lat the Wiltshire country club.
Eddie Loos, Chicago pro, former
state champion, finished second with
3o3 For third place three tied at
307
Barnes and Epnosa We're tied at
3G strokes on the first nine holes,
after their tie on the second dya, but
Long Jim reached the eighteenth in
n, to the San Franciscan's 80. Hutch
inson's 80 was low for nine holes.
BEN TRIES 2,H
New York Jan. 49, Benny Leon
ard, lightweight champion, Is improv.
ing his aim by q few rounds Of win
ter golf on the links near his home.
Leonard is only a beginner at the
game and does not yet aspire to d
championship in this sport, but he
believes the practice will enable him
70 dig dvots out Of his ring oppo.
nents for Feb. 10 in Tex Richards
ring
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
M'WHIRTER WINNER
OF CANADIAN MEET

St Johns, n. b, Jan tS.-Skat-
ing against a picked field of the best
American and Canadian flyers, Roy
McWhirter Of Chicago won the ono
mile championship final in the open
day Of the annual Canadian ice speed
tournament at Lily lake today Nc
Writers time was 1921 2-5 Charles
Jewtraw Of New York. American ma
ton champion, flashed over the line
second
McWhirter, with william Stein
metz and Fred Buendgen of Chicago,
arrived today, accompanied by Pres.
J. T. Fitzgerald Of the International
Skating Association Of America
The Chicago party asserted that its
representatives were not up to their
best form, having had only nine days
training all winter because of the
abnOrmally mild weather conditions
in Chicago.
About 5000 people witnessed to-
days events and received a thrill
when JewtraW of Lake Placid open
ed the tourney with a record per
Torrance. He won the 220 yard senior
dash in 20 in the final hest, but his
victory in the preliminary heats was
won in the time of 10 As, two-ffths of
a second faster than the preceding
Canadian record.
Joe Moore of New York. interna-
tional ice speed skating champion,
was second in the 22O, and Hearn
after their tie on the second day. but
ting out the Canadian talent in this
event.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
ROYALS GIVEN BAD
TR0UNC|NG BY FAST
EARLV|LLE QUINTET
MILLER AND DUFFY OF CARDi-
NAILS FEATURE GAME WHILE
OTTAWANS ARE HELD HELP.
LESS INTERESTING PRELlM.
NARY GAME ALSO STAGED.

With Captain Miller and Duffy per
forming their best at the forward DO
sitions and Gattis and Bolt2 playing
their alright defense to perfection
the strong Earlyille Cardinals sue
ceeded in giving Coach Smiths OF
tnwa Royals one OF the worst drub.
bings OF the season when they play.
cd last evening at the Earlvile gym
The final count was 81 to in favor
Of the Cardinals.
The bad trouncing Of the Ottawans
was due to the perfect basket shoot
ing of Miller and Duffy, sensational
Earlville stars. Also the Earlville
guards were in their best form and
kept a close guard on the Ottawa
forwards thereby checking the drive
OF the locals towards stacking up
some points.
The game started out in whrlwind
fashion and it looked as though it
was going to be a tough skirmish
The Royals played even with the
Cardinals during the first period Of
the game and when the whistle blew
ending the first quarter the score
was knotted at three points each.
Duffy of the Earlyille squad scored
the only basket for his team dur
ing that frame while Captain Miller
made the free throw.
For the Royals Bomgardner scored
the basket while York Duffy made
the free throw
But after the first quarter there
was a radical change The Cardinals
shrowed fine team work and Duffy
and Miller went out for the big score.
Greyer and GRATIS played their guard
positions to perfection and held the
Ottawans TO only one free throw dur.
the second quarter. At the end Of
the first half the score stood "A to
in favor Of the Cardinals.
In the last half the Royals sue
ceeded in scoring two more baskets
while the ChrdinalS kent at their
steady pace and succeeded in scOr-
ing six more baskets and one more
free throw The final count of the
game was 81 to s.
Previous 20 the Earlville-Ottawa
game the Earlville high school first
and second teams put on a practice
game which was very interesting. A
very large crowd witnessed the dou.
BILE bill.
This morning Coach Smith an
nounced that a game has been sched.
uled with Manager KOh's MarseiIles
All-StaPs to be played in Marseiles
next Wednesday evening
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
QUINTET
OFF FOR TILT WITH
GARDNER FRIDAY
SOUTH SIDE TEAM EXPECTS TO
TAKE OPPONENTS INTO CAMP
TOMORROW 49, SECOND TEAM
ALSO 10 PLAY.

Coach Brynstad's Luther college
basketball club will find pretty
tough foe in the Gardner high school
team, when they clash with that quin.
tet tomorrow night at the South Viii
mngton gymnasium. It will be a big
mans job to keep up with the Gard
ner fellows, although Coach Brynstad
IS almost sure that his men will cop
the battle despite the two defeats
they have suffered at the hands Of
the Marseillcs high school team.
Last week tie =. Y. H. c. team
took a 30 to lacing from the Mar
settles club, but that defeat doesn't
seem to pnaze them in the least The
men have been going through some
strenuous training during the past
week and they look to be apparently
in real condition for tomorrow's game
Then bigger floor on which they
will play is also expected to make a
different team out of the Luther lads
So far this season thew haven't had
a real chance to show their class on
a regular sized basketball floor. The
South Wilmington gym is reported
to be the regular size for game and
probably the Gardner lads will be
given some real opposition when
they bump up against the Brynstad
clan
This morning the college mentor
stated that as yet he has not been
forced to make any changes in the
lineup although Bill Johnson at the
center position hasn't been going
along very good at that job For
some reason or other Johnson amt
just got onto the hang Of the job.
1t is his first year at the game which