davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
HAL CUTB|LL FACES
 A SERIOUS CHARGE
Investigation of Professionalism Being Made by A. A. U. Officials


 According 10 Postmaster William F. Delaney an official of the Connecu- cut department of the 4. A, u.. Hal Gntbill, the flying parson. who com peted In the industrial games in Hart. ford recently, has much explaining 10 do, In order to clear himself of the charge brought against him for re- ceiving more money than is allowed by the A, A, |. rules.
 Received S6O
 It is alleged that Cp.bhl demanded and received $60 as expenses from Boston to Hartford and return. This amount Tn the minds of the A. A. L. officials, Is eNorbitant. and away lr- yond the amount allowed to athletes sanctioned by the union. It is esti- mated that cntbil should have been able to come from Boston and return for about sl5. because he has no large equipment which would cost any more than that amount
 Rules Violated
 As the A. A. U. rules state that any athlete belonging to that association is allowed only traveiing expenses, Cutbll stands in danger CT being sus- pended by the union and this means that he will not he allowed 10 run in any meet under the auspices of the A. A. r. The majority Of athletic meets which are being conducted now, are run under the sanction Of he A. A. T.. and as most of the famous col legians and athletes of the rresent day, are members of this union, in order to have successful meet, the sanction of the A. A. |. is necessary. If the sanction is denied then none of the athletes belonging to the A. A. l.. are allowed to compete, and orly those who have yet to reach the stage where crowds will gather to watch them perform can be seen on the cin- der path.
 \. \. II. Protection
 The A. A. L. was organized to pro- tect the amateur standing Of the ath- letes and to guard against those who are using sport only to get eXorbitant prices for their appearance. It gives a guarantee to the athletes themselves and to the public and prevents any hodouts because of any failure 10 meet price demanded.
 Cutbill in the present case, has de- nied the allegation that he has &C., cepted an cNorbitant amount of mon- ey for his appearance in Hartford, and as there has been no meeting of the officials of the A. A. l.. in the past few weeks, his case has not yet been passed upon.
 Nothing Definite
 The members of the committee ox- pect to meet in the future and in the meantime, an investigation is under way. Nothing definite can be learned as to the results Of the investigation, and even Cutbill, himself, is unable to find out what his status is at the present time.
 The charge of professions lism against an amateur athlete is consid- cred serious, and it has caused many a good man to disappear suddenly from the public eye. The charge against Cutbill has been brought be- cause it is believed that he has vio- lated the rules of the A. A. U., and if it is found that they arc true, he will be barred from running at any of the future meets for which he is sched- uled.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
MISS LANDGREN
 BOWLS SPLENDIDLY
Yalkyrian Star Rolls Total Of BIO
 in City League

Four members of the Ladies City league performed in brilliant man ner last night al Rogers Recreation alleys, each getting scores that their male brethren might justly be proud of. Miss l.andgren, the lefthand wiz ard of the Nalkyrian team, was the high score roller last night with IF, 06 and 97, for n total of BIO. Miss Anderson. hit the pins for a single Of 1oS. Miss Botticelli registered 106 and Miss Scharff rolled loS.
 Tomorrow night, as a preliminary attraction 10 the Hartford New Brit ain match. the Massey Mccue duo will slack up against "rhe lnknowns,"
 Foote and Anderson, handed the Connor- Ray duo Of Meriden. four out of five beating last night at the Casino alleys, in the State Duckpin tourney match.
 The scores.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

l l Knights.
 l Lefty" Myers, a southside singer, is setting a fast pace in the New Brit ain Industrial Bowling league. The fight for the championship is also a keen one with the Corbin, Landers,
 Frary and Clark, Stanley Works and | New Britain Machine quintets very much in the race.
 Alderman, the local cue star, de- feated Swingle of Bristol, 75 to 42, in the first round of a Hotpoint match at Rogers Recreation hall last night. Reports from Hanover Pa, state that Al. Oakes the Plainville south paw, is going at a great pace this season. Al. heaved good bal last year and had no trouble getting signed up again. Since he devolped his slow ball and a change of pace. he has become effective, and is steadily climbing up the ladder of success
 CoacI William F. Delaney of the High school track team ought to be able to turn out some star hurdlers and obstacle runners. He has had his squad working out in the Glen street dump, and they are going through the paces jumping piles of rubbish and lodging broken glass. How about a race track and suitable place for the boys to train? ..
 George c. Cassidy, athletic coach at the local High school, has just re- turned from Vermont where he has been making maple sugar, and send ing it to some of his friends in this city,
 We wonder what will happen to the High school football team now that Dave Dunn is on the school board. Dave may take a bigger hold since he is an official, and the High school is in his official family.
 Billy Burke, former Annex and Pioneer player is in the automobile business up in Massachusetts, He blows into town very often, but he hasn't said whether he will be out on the diamond again this year or not. For a time Billy was quite a fence buster.
 Paul Schneider, fleet footed out fielder of last years Pioneer team, is undecided where he will 20 this year. Paul made a fair showing down South Ia st year but he haaO't sta ri ed ont this season at yet.
 "Snowshoes' Sheehan, Kacey bas- ketball star, will probably beNseen on second base again this year playing with the Rogers Recreation team. Fl can more than scoop them up from the dust and can Diff 'em too. If he shows AS much speed OH the bases a s he did on the court, hsp be in big company before long.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
CLEVELAND
'Batted for Bayne in the sth. IRatted for Henry in the 9th,

St. Louis ................. 6O0 GOO 020-- :" Cleveland ............... o1O S01 25x--17
 Two base hits, Collins Sewell, Speaker q McInns ,, Uhe. Wambsganss Wood stolen bases, Wambsganss, Speaker; sacri- flee, Uhle; double plays. McManus to Ger her to Siser McManus and SIsler; Gerber. McManus and Ssler: Sewell, WambsGanss and McInnis; left on bases. St. Louis ', Cleveland 9: bases balls off Kolp B. off Bayne ,, off Uhle r. struck out, by Bayne >by Uhle ?; hits, off kolp in 3 Ia innings. of Bayne in 2-3 innings of Henry in 1 inning, wild pitches Bayne, Uhle Henry; losing pitcher. Kolp; umpires, Dineen. Nallin and Evans; time Of game, l:52
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
PLAN NEW LEAGUE
Six Organizations Are Represented At First Meeting Held Last Nicht-To Draft Bylaws.

Preliminary steps toward the for nation of a six-club league, were talk cn at meeting held last night in the club rooms of the New Britain Gas Light company. After a discussion, q committee consisting of Clarence Lan- pher J. Daly and H. Josephson, was named to draft bylaws, to be pre- sented at meeting to be held on May ?.
 The organizations represented last right are as follows: New Britain Gas Light company, by Mir. Erickson; City Hall employees. by Clarence Lanpher; company, by H. Josephson; Bankers by Mir. Smith; New Britain Herald, by Tom Lawlor; Adkins Print ing company, by Mir. Crandall
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
RECORDS NOT ACCEPTED.
Hawaiian X. A. T.. Declines to RProg- nizc Paddock's Recent Performances.

Honolulu, April 19.-The Hawaiian Amateur Athletic Union has declined to petition the National A. A. '. to accept cinder records recently made here by Charles Paddock, champion sprinter It was contended by the Hawaiian union that island tracks did not conform altogether to A A. |. re- quirements.
 Paddock, according to records here, tied his own worlds mark of 9 3-5 seconds for the 100-yard dash. He is returning to California
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
RED SOX DRIVE
 "'1 BUSH SSH FROM BOX
But the Tanks Manage to Trim
 Duiiy'S Team

Boston. April i9,-New York de- feated Boston 10 to s In a free-hittln- game yesterday. Bush was knocked out of the box by a Boston rally c, the eighth and was succeeded 7 Jones' who checked the hitting rSs- ton used three pitchers but mono -os effective.
 Clifford Hest, southpaw pitcher has been sen, to Reading, pa., to join the Toronto club. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
BOSTON
Batted for Ferguson in the Sth.

EusVFr New York ............... 0O2 oil I1-l6 Boston ........ 900 l3O 040-- s
 Two base hits. Scott 2. Burns, Pittenger, Dugan. Smith. Pratt, FewSer; three base hut. Schang. sacrifices, Burns. Scott, Bush, Smith; double plays, Bush to Scott to Tipp, Ferguson to Pratt to Burns left on bases, New York 1. Boston $; base on balls, of Bush ?, of Ferguson l. struck out. by Blsh l, by Karr s:hits. off karr In l-3 innings. off Ferguson in 2-3 innings. off Myers 2 in l inning, off Bush 14 in 2-3 innings, off Jones none in l 1-3 innings; wild pitch. Bush 2; winning pitch CT. Bush; losing pitcher karr; umpires, Wilson, Walsh and Connolly; time, :55.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
'Batted for Aldridge in 9th.
 ST. LOFTS
tRa.tad fnr Nnr.h L. nA
tBatted for Bailey in the 6th. tBatted for Goodwin in the ltn.

tBatted for Goodwin in the ath.
 Chicago ............,...... 326 00o 00n-7 St. Louis ...,....,......... 010 BIO 0oO--5
 Two base hits, Holocher Toporcer 2: Friberg Hartnett; home run Fournier stolen base, Statz; sacrifices, Grimes, Heath cote Friherg; double plays, Bailey to Top orcer; Hollocher to krug to Crimes Grimes tunassisted) Hornsby to ToporCcr; Free man to Hollocher 10 Grimes; left on bases Chicago !, St. Louis [; base on balls, off Pfeffer ?, off Benton ,. off Bailey ?. off Freeman 2, off Goodwin 1 struck out, by Bailey 1, by Aldrich 1. by Freeman l; hits, off Pfeffer 2 in inning, none out in sec ond; off North 1 in 1 inning off Benton none in no innings, out ill third, off Bailey in innings, off Goodwin 1 in 3 innings, off Aldridge II in 5 innings, off Freeman 1 in innings; wild pitch, Bailey; losing pitcher, Bailey; umpires. Sentele and klem; time, 2:1S
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
BASEBALL MACHINE, STOLEN.
Newark Man Reports Matter to Pc
 licc-Fecls Badly Over Loss.

Newark, N. J., April 9.-Benjamin Blair, who claims to have invented a pitching machine designed to throw any kind of curve ball, reported to the police yesterday that the machine had been stolen from a garage where it was stored. Blair who is 63 years old, is broken hearted.
 He said it monetary value was about S10.000, but that he considered it priceless, because of the years of labor he put into it.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
u b . CINCINNATI
Matted Tor MaFkIe m me 7th. +Batted for Wingo in the 9th. 4pat,o6 for C'ourb il, Qth

+Batted for Wingo in the 9th.
 tBatted for Couch in 9th.
 Pitt sburgh ............... Os0 101 10S--8 Cincinnati .......,,.... 200 900 200--4
 Two base hits, Rohwer Grimm; stolen bases, Carey, Maranvie ?, Cavener; sacri fees, Grimm, RohWer Carey; double plays, Bigbee, Maranville; Bigbee, Tierney; Grimm (unassist ted); Bohne , Daubcrt; lief. bases, Pittsburgh 8, Cncinnati5 bases balls, of Marlle g. off Couch 2, off Carl son 3, off Hamilton 1; struck out, by Mar kle 2 by Couch g. by Carlson 5, by Hamil- ton l. hits off Markle in [ innings; off Carlson in 6 8 innings, off Couch in innings, off Hamilton 1 in 2 e-3 innings hit by pitcher, by Carlson (PinellD; passed ball, Gooch; winning pitcher Carlson; los ing pitcher Markle; umpres Quigley and Moran time, 1:49
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
Cleveland IT, St. Louis ,

Cleveland, April 19.--The Indians found three St. Louis pitchers wild and ineffective yesterday and defeated the Browns IT to ,. Uhle fell running out a hit in the seventh and scraped his pitching wrist St. Louis scored it's two runs in the eighth. The h. dians made nine base hits
 InJTJS
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
Philadelphia 17. Washington ?

Washington, April a.-Philadelp knocked Johnson out of the box on his first appearance of the season and hammered d trio of his successors for total of eighteen hits aggregating twenty-four bases and defeated Wash ington yesterday r to 9 The score:
 PHILADELPHIA
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
TO BUILD STADIUM
White Construction Company To Erect SzHH
 Future Home Of Yankees

New York, April 1S.-The new S2,- 0O0.000 stadium of the Tanks in the Bronx will be built by t he White Construction Co.,, it is announced here.
 The stadium will seat 60,o00 and can be enlarged to hold S0,00o.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
WASHINGTON
'Ratted for Johnson in ath. +Patted for Corr-net in 9th,

1Batted for COrr'neF In Nth.
 Philadelphia s-......,...., 2l1 02a 5t0--IT Washington t..,......... hn1 0Gn 400
 Two bass hits, PerFins Young, Gallo way. Welch, Milan; three basc Hi:. Miller: stolen hnsas, Johnson 2, Millnr, sa rfiHccs. Perkins, Galloway, Miller. Welth, NaN!or; double play Nayor to GaIloruy to John son; left on bases, Philadelphia II, Wash inEton i' nase on halls oN Iohusou l. Nay lor 3. Mctirr~ 2 Courtney | strur& out by Johnson T. Mc(irew !. Naylor 2. Court hey l. hits, off Johnson in ! innings. off Frnncis , in I inning, one run scored, two on base and none out in 7th of MrGreN in s-7 inn!nss. of Courtney 2 in l-3 innings. hit by pitcher, hyJohnson tDykcsD wild ptchos MrCirew 2. Navlor. passed ball PiciniCh; losing pitcher. Johnson; um- pires, Chill and owens, time, 2;17.
 Chicago ,, Detroit |.
 Chicago, April 19.-Timely hitting
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

catch by Grimm of Bressler's low drive resulted in double play which saved Hamilton. Markle gave way to pinch hitter in the seventh, and The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
DEF ROIT
CHICAGO

Two base hits, Bassler 2. Collins three base hit. Johnson; stolen base. Heilmann; sacrifices, Hodge sheelyi double plays, Hodge to Johnson to Sheely: lef. on bases, Detroit 10. Chicago g. base on balls, off Cole ,, Hodge ?: struck out, by Cole 3. Hodge 3; umpires, llildcbrand and liori- arity; tirlo. .33,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Chicago 5, Detroit New York 10, BostonsS Cleveland l7, St. Louis ? Philadelphia IT, Washington 9
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

According to Judge William F. Mangan, no definite date has been set for the annual baseball clash between the New Britain Independents and the St. Thomas Seminary teams.
 Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury, gets the acid test of his ring career tonight when he faces Johnny Dundee of New York, holder of the junior lightweight title at Worcester Mass. In the days of his prime, Brother Joe Shugrue battled with the Scotch-Wop on sev- eral occasions.
 From Waterbury comes the report that Walter Kopf of this city is re- luctant about joining the Brasscos, on account of residing in this city. Man ager Billy Gilbert is reported to be on the trail of another Giant castoff, to fill the vacancy.
 An old bowling favorite will be seen in action on local lanes tomorrow night, when "Fido" O'Brien will per form with the Wooster Perfectos against the Rogers Recreation team. OBrien is still able to lay the wood against the pins for fancy scores.
 The recent spell of bad weather has kept a number of the local golfing devotees away from the links, much to their chagrin.
 There is a probability that a base ball team will be organized in Daily council, k. of C. this season. There is no reason why the council could not have a fast and snappy team. Many of the city's best diamond per
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

by Chicago, coupled with unsteady pitching by Cole, ena bled the locals to make it two straight from De trot yesterday, ] to 1. The visitors hit Dodge freely. but he frightened up in the pinche5. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
 
BASEBALL M BRIEF
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results,

lioston a, New York (a), Brooklyn at Philadelphia. others not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Detroit at Chicago.
 New York at Boston ta). St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today

Pittsburgh &, Cincinnati Chicago [, St. Louis Other games postponed-R Rain
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
Pittsburgh s. Cincinnati i,

Pittsburgh 8. Cincinnati 1.
 Cincinnati, April 9.-Pttsburgh outplayed Cincinnati and won yester- days game, 8 to 4, making a clean sweep of the series. Carlson was driven from the slab and lucky
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

Alderman, the local cue star, de- feated Swingle of Bristol, 75 to AZ, in the first round of d Hotpoint match at Rogers Recreation hall last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

Paul Schneider. fleet footed out fielder of last years Pioneer team, is undecided where he will 20 this year. Paul made a fair showing down South last year. but he hasn't started out this season at yet.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

ChicagO ,, Detroit r. Chicago. April 19.-Timely hitting
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
ON THE FIRST BOUND
-WITH CLERkIN;

formers are enrolled in the bca1 Knights.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)

-Jdl. d.
Wheat-A number of Developments in
financial matters have brought to the sur
face a very poor milling and export de-
mand for ca h wheat and have empha-
sized the fact that the investor had
been CARRYING the load Because Of this
sand because Of disgust with the action
of the market, liquidation in considerable
volume has been seen today. Values have
been unusually sensitive to the liquida-
tion because of the absence of demand
for the cash grain and because of the
tlmidity of investors. Liverpool prices
have displayed strength, which was gath
cred from small supplies and from the
fact that plate wheat is not pressing for
sale. However. there is no urgent de-
mand for North American wheat from
any source, today's sales being estimated
at 100000 bushels. An increase in the
visible supply, although insignificant in
size, was effective in shaping prices be-
cause 1t is concrete evidence of the poor
outlet for cash wheat existing at the mo-
ment. Stocks of wheat in Kansas City arc
very close to the largest amounts re-
corded since the first movement of the
crop. With investors timid, with ex-
pOrters and millers apathetic, the mar
ket is in need of something quite radi-
cal to steady values, to say nothing of
advancing them.
Corn and 0ats--The weakne:s in wheat
has naturally been reflected in corn and
oats. Further than this the domestic dis
trlbut1ng demand is very poor and the
export inquiry for corn is less urgent
Offerings of corn from the country have
been slightly increased. presumably as
q response to the reduction in freight
rates. The grain corporation will be in
the market tomorrow for corn for Rus
sian relief purchases, but the volume of
this business will have to be very large
If the inerea ,ed movement from the
country is TO be overcome
Provisions-There is an absence Of any
particular interest in the provisions list.
hut the healthiness of the situation is
typified in small deliveries on January
contracts and a rather brisk demand for
hogs from shippers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
Chiffon ReYiew-

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The Liverpool
market was good this morning. The
news from trade centers was satisfac-
tory. The sentiment in trade circles was
favorable to the market and there was a
fair demand for contracts at our opening
which resulted in further moderate ad-
vance and apparently no attention was
paid to developments during The holiday
period.
The strained situation disclosed in a
financial institution in Chicago, however,
finally began to have some influence.
Then came selling in large volume, cred
tied both TO local as well as Western
SPECTATORS. The market began to give
way and finally resulted in the most
severe decline that we have experienced
since the publication of the Government
estimate of the crop. Technically, the
market was in a poor position due to
the continuous advance since the publica-
ton of that report.
There is nothing particularly bearish
in the position of cotton, but the market
unjust be eonsidered in connection with
General commercial and financial condi-
lions and until confidence has been re-
stored we may have further irregularity
with likelihood Of temporary lower
prices
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

veal calves, $6.50@9; feeder steers, 500
$50; stocker steers, $4.2506.40 Sheep
and Lambs-Receipts, $4,000; market,
steady to strong; fat lambs, strong to
25c higher; good to choice lambs, $1,000
@11.75; Gull and common lambs, $S@10.25;
yearling wethers, $S@10.50; ewes, $3.75@
6.25, Gull and common ewes, $2@3.50;
feeder lambs, $9@10.75.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 3.--Hogs-Receipts,
ZOO; market steady; heavies, $S0S.25;
mixed, $S25; mediums, $S.25@S.5O; light
and pigs, 50; roughs, SO; stays, S4.25.
steady; calves, $3.50. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 400; market strong ewes, $1@4 !;
good to choice lambs, $11011.50; seconds
So; culls, S4.5095.5O.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 3. - Hogs-Re-
ceits. 500; market, steady; prime heavies,
res,SS. I5@9; light. workers. $S.T5@9 ;
p%s, $500: roughs. $5@625; stays. So
IA heavy mixed, $84O@SJ0. Cattle
Receipts. 1900; market. 20 cents higher
choice, $S@8.J0; prime. $7.50@S; food, 81
as: tidy butchers. $6.50@7: fair. $6@7 :;
bulls, $3.50Q6; common to good fat
sows and springers, $500S5; veal calves,
S13 heavy and thin calves, S5@10. Sheep
and lambs - Receipts, 300: market;
mixed, $5@55o; fair mixed. $4@4. 70 /;
culls and commons. $2@3; choice lambs,
1925.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 3.--Hog s--Receipts,
1900; market, strong; workers, $50;
rougbs. S.: stays, 81. Cattle.Receipts'
$780, market. steady; good to choice
steers, $77J@S75; good to choice heifers,
$4.7505.75; good to choice cows, $3.50
4.25; fair to good cows, $2.I5@3.5o; com
mon cows. $1.2J@2.25; good to choice
bulls, $3.75M47J; mixers, $J0@9O. Sheep
and lambs Receipts, 500; market,
steady; top, ,$l2. Calyes-Receipts. 100;
market. steady; top. $12.
EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 3.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market, slow; workers.,
SS500S.75; pigs, $S.75@9; mixed, $oW
$50; heavies, IS; roughs, $5.75@6; stays,
S3506450. Cattle-Receipts, 800; mar
ket, steady. Calves-Receipts. 200; mar
ket, active; Gull to choice, $6@14. Sheep
and lambs-Reeeipts, 1900; market, slow;
choice lambs. $12@ 1223 Gull to fair, $40
1885, yearlngs, $SGlO.5O; sheep, S29
$50.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market, 10 to - cents
lower mixed and butchers, $7.J0@7.I9;
good heavies, $7.3J@16J: roughs, $3.50
MG2j; lights, IS 2j6S.J0: pigs, $1,000
$50; bulk Of sales. $7.50@S. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market, steady; native beef
steers, $7MS yearling steers and helfers,
81. JO6S; COWS. S350GJ.50; stockers and
feeders. $3@5.60; calves, S2.JO@l1; can
ners and cutters. $225@325. Sheep and
lambs-Receips. 200; market, steady;
mutton ewes, S40450; choice lambs, 81
01L50; Gamers and choppers, $lg2O.