davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
Boys Of P. 5. ga, Brooklyn,
Are First in District Meet
Score rs Points in Richards
A. L. Games.

youthful athletes of Public School g.
Brooklyn, proved overwhelmingly su.
perior to rival schoolboys yesterday al
the p. g. A. L. Field In the annual track
and f,eld meet of the Edward A. Richards
Athletic League, comprising school dis
tricts 25 and 40. in the East New York
section Of Brooklyn.
Although no times were taken IN the
dashes the races were fast and closely
contested. several OF the winners loom
ing UP as favorites in the city cham
pionship meet.
The summaries:
TRACK EVENTS.
by James Brown, p. 8. "a; Morris Haimer.
p. 8. 1853. second; slobodian p. 8. ies'
third: y. Rothman, p g. 100, fourth. W..
by II. F'reundiich. p. s.. "a; M. Friedman.
third: Feinbers, 2: 8; l5s, fourth, -
W by Bernaek' p. g. 81; Rebel. p. s. o.. sec
ond; LInetsky, 7. s.. 100. third; Fischel-
berg, 2; s, a. fourth ,3a porrNn IT Ass-wor
second: Rcmsen. p. S. "a, third; LANCE,
lose; r; s. 1oss fourth sn, ,,,,rrn wr,o,,r
CLAss-.won by Schneider. p. s. 100; Gou-
yechy, =. 8. ia, second; Brown, p. s.
1853, thied. Gross, T. s. "a, fourth
FIELD EVENTS.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP. IS POUND
: CLASS-won by David Heller, p. 8. %.
IL feet , inches. second; A. Gilman. p. s.
%, 10 feet o inches. third 1. Rosenberg.
p. $. 1853. 10 feet inches. fourth.
cLAssN'won by q. schc~nbers, p. s. ioa,
Is feet inch; J. ii Causi. p. s. "a. IA
feet 4 Inches. second l.. sieinhags. p; s.
"a n fact inches. fourth
RUNNING BROAD LIMP, us POUND
feet; 8. :iottlleb, p. $. "a, IS feet 9 inches,
inches. third; g. Gorenflo. p. s. "a. IA
R RUN ai'i MidH JUMP. IS POUND CLASS
inches; &. stackel6ers. p. s. e1. feet 3
inches, thirds L. Kiotz. =. s. 81. ! feet s.
Ru UNI HIGH JUMP. 100 POUND CLASS
Won by Joseph Catalano, p. s. o., 4
feet 3 inches; y. salerno. r. g. "a. 4 feet
. feet Inch, third; W. Cless. p. s. o..
4 feet. fourth.
WEIGHT cLAss-won By 4. Karduna
p. S. o.. feet : inches. second j. Tend
Ter. r.. S. O.. feet inches. third tplace
warded. on Jump Off M. Glassbers. p. s.
Won BY Grossman, p. s. o.. e feet; From
acheck. p. s. %. 30 feet 2 inches. second I;
r s. g. Is feet nches fonrts
8 POUND SHOT PUT. UNLIMITED
S. 17i, IS feet I inch; Miller. p. s. ca. "a
"a feet y inches, thlrdi Jacobs. p. s. 100.
30 feet ~ Inches, fourth.
POINT scoHE-p $. 90, q; r. s: 100. 80;
r. ,i7s. .; 7. >. 1853, p. g. t75. o; p. $.
~. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06

The last obstacle to the playoff for
the Brooklyn p. S. A. L. baseball cham
pionship between Manual Training and
Erasmus Hall was removed yesterday at
Commercial Field when Manual defeated
Boys High in the ninth inning of o
scheduled seven inning contest by the
score of s to 4.
Both Manual and Erasmus are now
tied for the lead, with eleven victories
and one defeat. The playoff will be held
tomorrow afternoon at Flatbush Oval.
The victory over Boys High marked the
twentieth triumph for the Manual nine
in twenty-four starts.
The De La Sale nine defeated st.
Francis Prep yesterday at Hedley Oval
in the playoff of their 10 to 10 tie game,
a two basger by Joe Green, captain and
catcher of the De La Sale nine. In the
fourth inning accounting for two runs.
and winning for the Manhattan lads by
the score of s to s.
The game was called in the fourth in
ming of a scheduled seven inning con-
test. 1t was the last game for De La
Sale, which completes the season with
a record OF fifteen victories. two defeats
and one tie in eighteen contests.
The high school freshman swimming
tournament for individual championships
has been moved forward to June 10.
Saturday night, and will be held In the
Madison Square Garden pool. The dua.
tournament ended in deadlock among
Ave schools-Clinton. Commerce. Manual
Training. Erasmus Hall and Stuyve-
sant-so the rivalry to outsccre one
another Ia likely to overshadow the in
vidual title races.
George Washington and Evander
Chiids High schools are the strongest
contenders in the upper Manhattan and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
Yale Captain is Winner
IN Connecticut Tennis
L. E. Williams Allows One
Game in Two Matches.

NEW HAVEN. cenn., June 5.-Nearly
three rounds in the Connecticut state
championship tennis tournament on the
New Haven Lawn Club courts were
completed to-day and some excellent
tennis was witnessed. Lucien Z. Will
Jams of Chicago. captain of the Yale
tennis team and the winner of the lawn
club which went with the singles cham
pionship Fast year. was again prominent
to-day and only allowed one game TO
two opponents, The summaries:
(Singles)-F'irst round-E. s. Chaee. Spring.
field. defeated w. J. wohlenberg. New
Haven 60 60 ,,u & & HALL l. Lawn Club.
Thomas Hackett. Beaver Hills. won from
r. T. Hill. Yale. by default; A. u. Chaplin.
sr.. Springfield. defeated C.: Y; Taylor.
Hartford, defeated Arthur w. Maiiey.
e f Robert
SECOND sSeSsr f RotiSD.riacsett. Beaver Hills.
defeated Robert @. pewiny. Lawn Club.
r. w w ia orf lawn hsw CLUB S.ue as seis e
Kenneth stoddard, New York. defeated
Paul Kaufman. Washington. ID. c.. 7-5,
seasd Dr. w. c g. % ann s ggrstfosd &
81 r.. +. Leighton. Lawn Club. defeated
g. w. Helme, Greenwich. 90, 60; Robert
chicaso, defeated +. II. weIies, Beaver
Hills. so. G-1: a. q. Norris. Hartford.
won from w. IIoughton. Stamford, by
default; J. O. King, Bridgeport. defeated
Nell Chaplin. Springfield. ca. .6-8; A. G..
Waterhovsc. Lawn Club. defeated John
riam. Hartford. defeated N. II. Sinclair,
Greenwich. CO., Ga; A. y. Sheridan. New
Rochelle. won from Ralph Pierson. Yale,
by default; A. II. Chaplin, Sr.. won from
Samuel schoonmaker, Newburgh. N. y,
by default.
THIRD ROUND-Swain defeated Leighton.
60, Go,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
More Than 5000 Entries
For HeruId'S Big Meet
Harry S. Morgan Forced
\ to Abandon Rowing.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
~ AMBRIDGE. Mass. June s.
Harry s. Morgan, son OF the
~ New York financier. ]. Pier
mont Morgan, has been forced to aban-
don rowing for the remainder of the
season. He was at bow In last years
race and this year had the No 8
seat.
While Morgan took part in the race
against Pennsylvania, he was forced
to call for substitute In two sue
ceeding races and was finally laid on
for a rest His illness. first dag
nosed as indigestion, developed into
jaundice. Morgan hoped until to-day
TO regain his varsity seat, but his
doctors orders were imperative
and he will not be allowed to row.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
All Records Broken for Satur-
days Carnival, Says
McHugh.

When entries for the high. elementary
and junior high school track and field
championships, which are to be held
for THE New YoRK HERALD's medals and
cups on Saturday. closed yesterday. John
j. McHugh announced that all records
had been broken and that he was
swamped with names of competitors.
He declared that the lists for the triple
carnival to be staged at the Brooklyn
Athletic Field had passed the 5000
name mark. and that when all the entries
are tabulated the number may be closer
to 1000 than 5000.
mo doubt the fact that THE New
YORK HERALD has interested itself In
these games and has presented splendid
prizes has increased the size of the
fields to record proportions" declared
McHugh. IT have been with the p. s.
A. L. since 1t was started some six
teen years ago and we never had any
thing like this before.
1T will take our office a couple OF
days to straighten out this 6eluge of
names. and the lists are mighty cosmo-
politan. let me tell you. These medals
given by TsIE NEW York HERALD win
find places in a big. variety of homes.
from the Cherry Hill section to River
side Drive and West End avenue"
New system of Timing.
Capt. Charles j. Dieges chief timer
for the carnival. yesterday announced
that there would be new departure
in registering the performances on
track and field. which will mean a new
set of records for all the events. The
timing will he done with watches which
show tenths of a second. Heretofore 1t
was done on the fifth of a second basis.
The intercollegiate associations This
year have adopted the system Of timing
by tenths Of second so I do not see
why we should not time the schoolboys
in their championships in a similar
way" said Capt. Dieges. 1.-THE best is
none too good for the youngsters who
will take part In the big carnival. THE
New YORK HERALD certainly has gone
the limit in providing the best of prizes
for the school athletes"
The fight for the junior high school
championship seems to rest between
P. S. SO Of the lower East Side and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
DR.. King in Title Round Of
Eastern N. Y. State Tennis

At the expense OF Alfred d. Hammett.
DR.. George King reached the title round
Of the Eastern New York State tennis
championship on the courts of the
Amackassin Club yesterday. The score
in the postponed semi-final was 6-3.
Go. and 1t was as decisive victory
as the score shows. After the first few
games of the opening set Hammett
found DIR. Kings attack too strong for
him. The latter. in order to avoid
Hammetts puzzling chop stroke. came to
the net at every opportunity and blocked
with precision throughout. The slow
courts made 1t impossible for Hammett
10 cover court with his usual agility and
prevented him from keeping pace with
DR.. Kings swift stroking.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
BETH HARDIN TIES MISS GLENNA COLLETT FOR GOLF LEAD
Rain Halts Women's Final
at Merton at One Set All

A. BALM OF the West Side Tennis Club,
New York, and Miss Anna B. Townsend,
Pennsylvania and Eastern States singles
title holder. each had won one set in
the final round at the Merton Cricket
Club courts this afternoon when rain
stopped play. The New York girl won
the first game. to o. and Miss Towns
end the other one. 6-3.
Miss Townsend and Wallace F. John
son won in the first round OF mixed
doubles. beating Miss Deborah Seal and
c. S. Rogers, 60, 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
Spencer Scores Knockout.

Bert Spencer, substituting for Benny
Valger. knocked out frankie Pitcher,
Brooklyn lightweight, in the tenth
round of a scheduled twelve round bout
at the Broadway Exhibition Association
last night. In the semi-fnal bout Joe
Ryder made short work of SiG ferris,
amateur bantamweight champion, knock
ing him out in the second round.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
Brooklyn Cricketers Win
Over Columbia Eleven

After losing their first game In the
League on Saturday. the
players of the Brooklyn Cricket Club
their unbeaten record In the
New York and New Jersey Cricket AS
ISOLATION by defeating the Columbia Oval
eleven by AZ runs at Bensonhurst yes
farday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
Fine Out of Tom Girls
Score in Pelham Tennis

Brush, 81. 6-3.
Miss Glare Cassel defeated Mrs. Percy VIII
bourn. 60. 3d..
Miss Ceres Baker defeated Mrs. Samuel
Waring, 6-3. 6-3.
Mrs. Albert HUMPHREYS defeated Mrs. Theo-
dore Sohst. Sd. 1-6. Cd.
SECOND ROUND.
Miss Jacquelne Green defeated Miss Pencil
LOPEZ Davies. 60. 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
Open Air Swimming Meet.

One more championship contest mas
been added 10 the. program OF events
that will be held at the swimming carni-
val for women in the open-air pool at
Brighton Beach next Saturday after
noon. This Will be the Metropolitan 100
yard bacl<stroke title race. The other
win be national In scope,
at 500 yards for juniors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06

The scheduled twelve round contest
between Abe Goldstein and Pancho
Villa, the Filipino who was TO have
made his first appearance In this coun-
try In the Oakland A. A.. Jersey city
last night. was postponed until tonight
on account OF the bad weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
With the Scholastic Athletes

The Bronx championship track and field
games, which take place this afternoon
at Lewisohn Stadium.
The athletes of The Bronx school who
will attempt to take away the title from
the Washington team are led by Victor
LAMBERT, field man and weight thrower !;
Al Newman and j. Roche, sprinters E.
Weiss, +. Kuhlenberg and F. Bowden, IN
the 440 yard run, and d. Welsch in the
one mile run.
George Washington was victorious in
three dual meets in which Coach Eller.
discovered some good material. Three
boys who will figure largely in the point
score are Robert Orgera, Friedlander
and Caccavajo. The other schools
entered are Morris. Townsend Harris
and Theodore Roosevelt.
The strongest claimant for the base
ball championship of the New Jersey
State Intercollegiate League, which Is
awarded by that body on the records Of
the leading high school mines, is, Ba.tin
High School of Elizabeth. N. J., which,
has won 40 out of "A starts in the last
two years, and twelve straight. and 10
out of 21 this year.
Last year Battin was awarded the
State title. with record of 81 out Of
23 games, including 10 consecutive
trIumphs, losing only to two schools out
side the State, Erasmus Hall of Brook
Ign and Philadelphia all-scholastic
team.
Battin. coached by Carl A. Peed, has
produced the strongest hitting team in
scholastic circles and its tremendous
smuggling ability has carried 1t through
In the face of any sort of pitching. In
1921 the Elizabeth players made 273
runs in 23 contests. and in 81 games
this year has compiled 303 tallies, an
average Of 14.4 runs a game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06

In ....... 54s IS 5-si-si
MISS ELIZABETH HARDIN
Out ........ . 4 3 . 3 5-4i
In ..-..... 8 3 3 8 o 4-40-si
Mrs. Norman X. Toerge Of Nassau.
semi fnalist in the metropolitan cham
pionship. had round OF SO. remarkable
for the fact that she had eleven strokes
on the tenth. She lost all OF half q
dozen shots here. On top Of that she
had a at the 2e2 yard twelfth and
finished with pair OF 5s.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

Also. the present collection peak which resulted in very busy exchange offices during the early part of each month, will he spread and this will help to expedite transactions in the company's commercial offices to the mutual advantage of patrons and the company.
 Then. too. the new billing method facilitates the accounting work of the company and will further reduce the possibility Of even occasional ac- counting errors and their consequent misunderstanding,
 The new plan provides for billing a separate group of subscribers on each of six billins ates, during a calendar month. but with no more than three billing dates in any one exchange.
 Two bills must of necessity be rem dered each subscriber during the initial stage of the plan. The first dated December 1. will cover ex- change service for the fraction of the month up to the subscribers new billing date, and toll charges up to November 20. The second bill will be developed as of the subscribers new billing date and will cover a full months exchange service and toll charges from November 21 up to the date of the bill.
 With about 15o.0o0 subscribers ac-
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
LLKS WILL HONOR MEMORY 0F DEAD
Exercises Will Be Held Sunday
 Evening in Lodge Rooms

The memorial exercises of New Britain Lodge of Elks will be held Sunday evening at o'clock at the Elks' club. The program arranged i, ntting one for the occasion and is as follows:
 Organ prelude. Meditation" Gaul William H. Bishop, organist; opening ceremonies, Exalted Ruler and Es- quires; opening ode; prayer, David l.. ounn, chaplain; soprano solo, Gross ing the hr," Behrend, Miss Mary A. Williams; roll call; altar service, off : cers Of the lodge; soprano solo, There is a Blessed Home" O'Hara, Mrs. Howard F. Horton; Thanat topsis, Bryant, David l.. Dunn. chaplain; so- rrano solo. God Shall Wipe Away all Tears" Harker Miss Mary A. Will Hams; memorial address, Thomas F. Ryan. Winsted Lodge: soprano solo, The Lord Is My Shepherd" Liddle, Mrs Howard E. Horton: closing cere. monies, Exalted Ruler and Officers; organ. postlude, 'Laus Deo," Dubois, Brother William H. Bishop, organist.
 st@Exalted Ruler William F. De- laney heads the memorial committee, other members being David L. Dunn, James M. Finnegan, William H, Bishop and Stanley Traceski.
 The following members of the lodge have died during the past year: Frank Maietta, Carl Bengston. Joseph Fitz- gerald, John H. Buckley, Carl S. Ramsay, Frank W. Humphrey and B. August Kalberg.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
w. c. ROCKEFELLER
 DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Cold Contracted At YaIo-Has,art Game Proves Fatal to Former
 oil Director.

| New York, Dec 1.--Members of hi, family today attributed the death las night of William Goodsell Rockefel Ter. son of the late William Rocke feller and nephew of John D. .Rocks. feller to cold contracted at tho e-Harvard football game last Sat urday.
 Avery Rockefeller, nephew, and a freshman at Yale, said that his uncle had complained of a cold shortly after he and his party left the Yale Bowl.
 The illness quickly developed into pneumonia.
 For several years prior to 1s1, when he resigned, MT. Rockefeller was director of the Standard Oil Go. of New York. At the time of his death he was listed on the boards of directors of only seven corporations.
 MT. Rockefelles wa born fin this city in 1870. He was graduated from Yale in 1892. He married Elsie Still. man daughter of the late James Still man, president of the National City bank
 After his retirement from active business in 1911, MT. Rockefeller spent much of his time at his home in Greenwich. Conn.
 He is survived, besides his widow by four sons, William A., Godfrey S.. James s, and J. Sterling Rockefeller and daughter, Almira
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
IN SUPERIOR COURT
Sixteen New Britain Residents to Have Cases Tried in Hartford at Sitting Beginning Next Tuesday.

Sitting Beginning Next Tuesday. Sixteen local cases are listed on tn. docket for the December term of the { superior court, criminal side, which opens next Tuesday at Hartford Judge John P. Kellogg will preside The list of local cases are as follows:
 Salvatore Longo, assault with intent to kill
 Andrew sowa, violation motor ve- hicle law.
 John Coffee. drunkenness and breach of the peace.
 James Boyle, violation liquor law.
 Carmelo Coccomo, violation liouor law.
 George Duff, indecent assault
 Sabina Mankus, violation morality Walter Grezenia. lascivious car riage.
 Hyman schlafer. violation motor vehicle law.
 Valentine Wisk. violation liquor law.
 Arnold Rathburn, bigamy.
 Clyal Rowley and Domenic Soccolli, violation motor vehicle law. Mary Wisk, violation liquor law; keeping disorderly house.
 Isadore Basson, false pretense. William Farr. operating motor ve- hicle without permission.
 Rose Olesklewicz and Stanley Lap- kowski violation liquor laws.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
POPE IS PREPARING
 TWO BIG DOCUMENTS
One is Ais Allocution and the Other is His Encyclical--Latter
 Will Be Lengthy

Rome, Dec 1 (By the Associated Press)-Pope Plus has been working 1 very hard of late on two documents namely. his allocution and his en. cyclical, The former will be delivered in secret consistory on December II The latter. which is regarded as very important in that it comprises the program of his pontificate. is ad- dressed to all the Roman Catholic bishops in the world. It was original il meant for the consistory, but it's is- suance has been postponed to a date not yet determined. The pontiff wishes to revise the text. repolish the style and introduce notifications and additions suggested to him by events throughout the world.
 Whenever it was hinted that the encyclical is delayed the Pope tran quilly observed;
 This is immaterial; one year more or less is of no consequence in church history"
 Whatsis known of the encyclical thus far is that 1t will be lengthy. The .allocution for the coming con- sistory. after saying that vacancies in the sacred college have rendered
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
RACE EQUALITY IS
 AIM OF CONVENTION
Third InternAtionnlc Wants Negroes Recognized As On Same
 Level As White Pcople.

Moscow, Dec (By Associated Press) The third internationale hal adopted resolution declaring tha the United States is destined to pla, an important part in the struggle o the African race for liberty and tha, inasmuch as America today is the center of the negro culture of the world, It is in that country that the communistic campaign to bring free. dom to the negroes of all countries should be concentrated.
 The resolution was drawn up by a special commission of the interna- tionale appointed to consider the ne- gro question One member of the commission was an American negro who has been very active in cham pioning the cause of his race. He has been aided by several whites in the United States
 The resolution which was adopted without a dissenting vote declares that the negro question has become live issue in connection with efforts toward a world revolution and that the communist internationale in rec O6hhiH6 it do ouCH CdllS dLLenLlOn 10 1t as a problem which must be dealt with.
 The resolution pledges the mem bers of the internationale to strive for the equality of negroes and whites and for the full political and social freedom of the African race.
 The communists will use all their power and influence with trade unions," the resolution continues, Ito admit negroes as members and if necessary the internationales will un- dertAke special campaign to achieve this aim If these efforts fail the in- ternationales will organize special ne- gro unions to further the cause"
 Detailing the history of negroes in the United States the resolution as- serts .that the Civil war was merely a struggle between the capitalists of the north and south for domination.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
WILHELM'S WIFE IS
 "WEARING TROUSERS
Insists on Being Boss and Already Gusts Two of -Kaiser's
 Advisers.

Doorn. Holland, Dec. 1. (By Asso.
 ciated Press) The first change in the
 kaiser's household since Princess Her
 mine took over the reins is the de-
 parture of Count von Moltke, the court marshal. The new empress
 has signified her intention of institut-
 ing q regime which will be directly
 opposed to the policies of von Moltke.
 The dispute between Princess Her
 mine and the retiring marshal is said
 to have arisen over the question of whether the kaiser should confine
 himself to Doorn castle. The former emperor's bride favored more freedom of movement for her husband but this was contrary to the wishes of von Moltke, who is regarded as re- sponsible for the virtual Imprisonment of Wilhelm within the garden walls.
 Princess Hermine and her young est daughter take daily walks outside the castle grounds and she has ap- peared several times in the town of Doorn, The kaiser has been frequent ly seen with her in parts of the grounds and 1t is expected that she will soon prevail upon him to ac- company her on trips to the village. change in the household re- gime that is probably traceable to Hermine's influence is the prospective departure of Dr. Haechner. the court who soon leaves the castle to take up his private practice in 
 The new mistress of Doorn castle chats freely with all sorts of people during her daily walks and is evi- 1ently desirous of making friends She has very pleasant manner on these occasions, visiting with anyone who shows much interest in her new She is already gaining popularity among the townspeople of Doorn and many children of the vil- age were guests at recent party given in honor of her daughter 'ourth birthday.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

necessary tho creation of new cardI- nals' will recapitulate the most im- portant events of the closing year outlining the policy followed by the Holy See in its efforts at pacincation and the strengthening Of religion. The allooution ends by praising the eight prelates selected for the cardi- naiate and by asking the sacred col lese to approve their choice.