davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
NO FOREIGN ENTRIES
For First Time In Several Years
American Open Golf Tourney Pro-
badly VIII Lack Competitio.

New York, June For the first
time in several years the American
open golf championship to be held
at Inwood, l. l., probably will lack
international competition, though ma
tional interest promises to be keener
than ever.
British professional stars have add
cd TO the competitive interest for the
past three years, but unless some Of
the younger stars such as Aubrey
Boomer and A. G. Hayers decide 10
try their luck on this side. there is
little likelihood this ycor Of another
Invasion
Thu veterans have practically aban-
doned all thoughts Of making another
trip.
Three years ago. Ted Ray carried
off the blue ribbon crown Of Amcri-
can golf al Iverncss. Toledo. while
his touring partner. Harry Nardon.
who won the United states title in
1909. finished in tic with three 9th
ers for second place. George Duncan.
former British open champion. ana
Abe Mitchell carried on for John Bull
in 1921 and 1922. but the best Dun
can c0ul do Was tie for eighth in 1921
and sixth in 1929. while Mitchell both
times failed to catch his best stride.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
'KILBANE WON TITLE
AWAY BACK IN 1912
OutIOusht Abe Attell, Who Nls
Then World Champ
by Pre- Associated Press,

+ 3Y PIE Associated Press,
New YeFk. June l,-Jehn Patrick
kinbaRe, featheFweight boxing ehaIn-
/ pien OF the world, who 10 10 defend
/ his tilla against Eugene efiaA, Of
! France, In iS-EouHd decision een-
/ test az the Polo Grounds, saturday,
won the title from abe Atieil in Nef-
non, California, In 1919, receiving tho
referees decision after a saFonHd
engagement,
Than az the age Of 81 and al the
/ height OF his career. kllhane OUT
fought the slipping Attell throughout
| the contest. binding him with straight
let's 10 the face and an occasional
right smash 10 paw and ribs, Attsli
endeayorsd 10 draw his young oppon-
ent into a close quarter slugging
match but the willy Kl!bane stood OF.
boxing his way 10 fame,
In the following year kilbane bare
~ saved his title In u s9-round bee
with Johnny Dundee, 90 New York.
holding tho little Italian 20 . draw
kinbans easily disposed OF other pre-
tenders 10 the featherweight throne.
but in 1917 he grew too ambitious
and tried 10 take the lightweight tito
from Benny Leonard. Leonard
knocked out Kilbanc in three
rounds.
Hilbane has not defended his title
in more than year. In an Indifferent
exhibition against Freddy Jacks In
Cleveland in 1921 he received the
newspaper decision. Later he knock
ed out Danny FruSh, an Englishman.
In seven rounds. In 1922 he failed 10
don a glove. demanding all sorts OF
money for fighting. He repeatedly
was challenged by Johnny Dundee.
but refused to meet him unless his
demands for large purses were met.
The New York boxing commission
then declared Kilbane's title open in
New York. Later Lanny Frush and
Johnny Dundee fought for it. and
Frush being knocked out by the 1tal-
Ian veteran. Dundee was proclaimed
champion. insofar as the New York
commission was concerned. When
Criqui came to the United States Dun
dee refused at first to relinquish his
claim to the first engagement with
kilbane. but withdrew when prom
ised a fight with the winner. Kilbane
was automatically restored to good
standing in this state when granted
license.
kilbane Is a master boxer and
clever ringman. He has defeated
every featherweight of note except
ing Dundee since he won the title He
was born in Cleveland of Irish Amer
lean parentage April Is. 1899.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
GOLFERS COMPETING
CorlSran Matched with Knight Today
at Baltimore Country Club Meet

Baltimore, June Match play in
the annual invitation golf tournament
at the Baltimore country club began
today among As pairs who success
fully came through yesterdays quail
flying round.
ID. Clarke Corkran of the Hunting
ton Valley country club, Philadelphia.
who set now record for the course
by qualifying with II. is matched
with F. w. knight, who took a rs
yesterday.
DIR. o. +. Willing and Jack Neville,
members of the victorious American
Walker cup team in England, were
below form yesterday, Neville requir-
ing rs and Willing 50 to complete the
IS holes.
DR.. Willing is paired with Donald
j. Brown and Neville with B. r. Hart.
Should each win their matches they
will meet in the second round.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
reached the twelfth year?

reached the twelfth year?
A kilbane- Kaplan battle is newt
able. And it will not be surprising If
the collision was staged within the
border of New England. A forfeit Of
$4,000 that Kaplan will scale under
the 126 pound limit for champion
sponsible parties.
Kaplan's cyclonic attack has proved
irresistible to the greatest of the
present day fighters. His last battle
in which he knocked out Danny
Frush in less time than Kilbane re-
CURED to turn the trick on his home
lot proves kaplan's right to first con-
sideration as Kilbane's next oppon-
ent.
Connecticut fans will be given an
opportunity to see him in the semi
windup bout to the kilbane- Criqui
clash, when he meets Babe Herman
Of California protege of Jack Demp-
sey. Kaplan intends to fight a fur
ious battle from the first gong and
hopes to land knockout before the
final bell.
Loyal boosters of the kid" from
his home town will leave Meriden
Saturday morning in a special train.
The kid Kaplan Special" which
leaves Meriden at 1890 daylight
saving time) will make stops at Wal
lingford at 10:40 a. M; and New Ha-
ven at II o'clock, to accommodate
state admirers of Kaplan. The return
trip will be made from New York at
1880 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01

runners on the bases scored before
his teammates could turn him around.
Elseh, a big faveEile with the
White saE hleaeheT fans, has a habit
OF throwing the bah 20 the fans %
scramble far, II he makes the last out
Of the game, In recent contest az
Chicago, believing two were out in
stead Of one, Elseh on catching the
ball fer what he thought was the final
out Of the game tossed II 10 the fans
and started for the clubhouse, Then
he came "a,
Fortunately no runners were ON the
bases al the time, II two had heen
on and two runs needed by the as-
position 10 win, that toss by Elseh
would have gone down In history as
a costly bone" Since II meant moths
ing il will soon he forgotten.
However, IL has probably proved a
worthwhile lesson 10 Elseh 10 keep a
careful track of the outs
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
WILLS GETTING READY
Negro Challenger Quits job and An
nounccs His Intention of Getting in
TO Condition for Dempsey.

New York, June There were
some heavy hearts along the Chelsea
freight docks today.
Harry wills, champion longshore-
man, put aside his hand truck last
night 70 resume his title of heavy
weight negro boxing champion of the
world in preparation for title bout
with Jack Dempsey-the bout for
which he has been quietly waiting for
years
Wills and his manager, Paddy Null
Inns, have taken literally the promise
Of Jack Kearns, Dempseys manager,
that the title holder will meet Wills
next providing he is champion after
he meets Tom Gibbons. The state
boxing commission is understood TO be
preparing TO give a decision on the
proposal to hold the bout in this
state. Wills started training today.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
Y. M. G. A. AQUATICS
Tank Events Come to Close. After
Successful Season - Monograms
Awarded Winners.

The junior -around aquatics
came to a close at Y. NJ. c. A. We'd
nesday. The contest was conducted
between the dates of May IA and
May 81. Each class was well attend
ed and. the competition proved keen.
The events were as follows: 40 #.
free style, 40 #. on back. so it. free
style. plunge for distance, 120 #. free
style, dive for ID. object.
A handsome monogram was award
ed to each of the following winners:
Employed "A" Class-First, Henry
Urban, SO points; second, Edward Ur-
ban, 81 points,
Employed "B" Class--First, Sowka
26 points; second, l.. Carlson, 25
points.
Intermediates Richard Cor
man, 26 points; second, Howard Be
oin, % points.
Juniors-F'irst John Erickson. Al
points; second, Aron Casbowitz, 40
points.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01

Brooklyn trounced Boston 5 TO 2
and the ST. Louis Cards beat Pitts
burgh TO !.
Jack Bentley. whose ineffeetlveness
has caused New York fans TO ques-
ton the wisdom OF paying $4,000 for
him. won his third game out OF sew
en-. beating the weak ouakers TO j.
The Athletics were Idle, but be-
cause of their double defeat on Me-
mortal Day they slipped into third
place while Cleveland was trimming
Chicago to 4.
The Yankees advanced farther into
the league lead. trouncing Boston
TO /. Detroit lost to St. Louis TO
because of poor pitching.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
SPECIAL TRAIN TO TAKE
FANS TO KILBANE BATTLE
sIeriden Fight Fans Make Arrange
meats, A. Their Idol, Hid hsps
Ian, Also Is In the Same Hing,

Will Kid kap,aH, eennselient's rs
lie sensation, be the boy 70 teppls
Johnny KilbAne from his feather
weight thrahes The mele0Tie rise Of
the Nss England champion within
the past year, II taken as a criterion,
would lead the close followers Of
pugilism 10 that belief,
The passing OF Johnny Dundee last
Wednesday night as junior light
weight champion indicates more fore.
ihly than words that Father Time In.
vaFlahly takes his toll,
II cFiqui fails 10 defeat Kilbahs
saturday afternoon a. the Polo
Grounds what other fsstheTweight IN
the world other than the Connecticut
whiFlwind would have the popular
favor OF the public 10 dethFane the
veteran cleyslsnder. whose reign has
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
STATE LEAGUE BOWLING.
New Britain Will Compete in Meri'
den Next Monday Night.

In what may be the title-deciding
match, the New Britain state league
bowling team will meet the Bowler
dromes of Meriden in the Silver City
next Monday night.
In the meantime, that they may
keep in top form, the state eaguers
here will have special match game
with the Landers team of the Indus
trial league at Rogers alleys this eve
ming
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
RACE HORSES BURNED.
Loss VIII Run Into Seven Figures at
Cleveland Trottlng Park.

Cleveland, June OWNERS and
trainers were checking up their sta
bes today in an effort to learn If any
of their horses were among the eight
thoroughbreds and a pony burned to
death in a fire which destroyed five
barns at Maple Heights rscetrack
near here yesterday.
One of the dead animals is be-
lieved to he Fincastle but this could
not be verified until several horses.
which could not be located last night
were rounded MP today. They were
among the hundred that we're liberat-
ed when the fire was raging and fled
through woods and farms near the
track.
The loss viii run over 100000, it is
estimated.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01

City League Is 10
BE Statted Tonight

Don't forget, managers, play
sFs and fans, that tonight is the
night fer the adjourned meeting
wiih the playground commission
anent city league 10 play
games al the park an Saturday
afternoons,
Already an sightuteam league
II assuFfi, ami tanlghts meet
iEg, held in room s07 Of city
hail, Is for the purpose OF -
ranging a schedule, selecting
Umpires, making rules and reg.
uiptiNns ami, In short, getting
everything In readiness Tor the
opeAing OF the league, possibly
d wssk from tomorrow,
Turn out, you managers, and
give this sports move your sup
port
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
Chicago.

z---J, Sewell out for interference.
zz-Batted for CSengros in eighth.
Cleveland ........,,..... 100 202 000--5
Cnicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LuU OpU liu-f
Two-bas hit, Speaker: three base hit,
Jameson; home run, Speaker; stolen lases,
Collins, Mosti Falk, kamm; sacrifices,
Wamby 2. sheely. Summa, Collins double
plays Lutzke to Wamhy to Brewer Kamm
to Collins to Shelly left on bases, Cleve-
land 3, Chicago 10; base balls. off Mete-
vier 5, Cvengros i; struck out, by Thur
eton /, Cvengros /, Uhle /, II, Blanknnship
4: hits off Thurston in s. off Cvengros 2
In 2, off T. Blankenship ! In /, off Mete-
vier 0 in {, none out in eighth off Uhle
In innings winning pitcher. Metevier
losing pitcher, Thurston; umpires Ormsby
and Connolly: time 2.04.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
CINCINNATI REDS FINDING
7HEMSEL YES AND ARE DUE
TOMAKE THE REST HUSTLE
Advance to Fifth Place BY Crushing Cubs-Jack Bentley
t650OO Beauty, Wins Third Game For Giants-Ath'
letics Slip Into Third Place in American While Yanks
Climb Higher When They Spill Boston.

New York. June Now Pat Moran and his Cincinnati
Reds The Reds aren't exactly emuatng the Brooklyn Robins in
their league the Philadelphia Athletics in the American
since Cincinnati preseason rated likely combination,
but having woeu weak the present squirt of the Reds is
notable.
Bad weather aided other in keeping down the Reds
within the.ast they have found them
selves In winning their third straight victory Chicago yes
terday to 2 Cincinnati advanced to fifth place.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
LUTHERANs TO HARTFORD.

The Swedish Luth. baseball team
will play the Hartford Lutherans in
that place Saturday. The players will
meet in front of the church at lis
o'clock, Saturday. Tonight the team
will practice on the Ellis street ground
at $50 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
COLGATE GETTING CoCKy.
May Claim Intercollegiate Baseball
Title After Trimming Princeton.

Hamilton, \. Y, June THE
Memorial lay diamond victory OF Col
gate university over Princeton has
caused supporters Of the Maroon to
claim tie eastern intercollegiate base
bail championship. The Colgate team
has tot once this season met defeat.
The team batting average is esu-
mated al .35i.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
YESTERYEARS
IN SPORT


On juno /. 1913. University OF
Pennsylvania won the thirty-fourth
annual intercollegiate field track meet
Of the Association Of Amateur Ath-
lrtcs Of America at Harvard stadium.
Ty Cobb. With an average Of 40.
and Joe jackson, with .447, were lead
ing all other American league batters.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
CORBIN TEAM TO PLAY
IN PLAINVILLE ON SAT.
Game Has Been Arranged With the
Fast standard steal and Bearing
Nine for Tomorrow.

The corbin Red sox will Journey
over 10 Painvllle tomorrow afternoon
for a game with the standard Steel
and Bearing nine. club that has
Just begun 10 round into shape and
which numbers among its players a
number OF fast men, including several
eX-leagners and professionals.
The Corbin team vii Inject at the
club house at | p. m. and the game
will begin at y. m. Sunday they
play the Quonos at North Guiiford.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
speaker Wins Game

Chicago, June Iris Speakers
home run with a man on base in the
sixth inning gave Cleveland the win
iing margin of a to 4 score against
Chicago In the final game OF the
series.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
Standing of the Clubs


New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
Games Today

Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
st. Louis at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
International League

Yesterdays Results
Rochester ?, Syracuse 4.
Buffalo 8, Toronto II.
Baltimore 3, Reading 10.
Jersey City s, Newark /.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
Standing Of the Clubs
Games Today

Toronto at Buffalo.
Rochester at Syracuse.
Baltimore at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
Yankees 8, Red Sox I

New York, June 1.-The New York
Americans celebrated their return
from a successful road trip with an
easy victory over Boston, the score
being to /.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
Standing Of the Clubs

Game. Today
Hartford at pittsield.
Waterbury az Worcester.
Bridgeport at Springfield.
Albany at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
TMcntt-ii,c Wear. Agn.

on juno 1. 1925. Elton Chamber
lain. former Cleveland pitcher. was
about TO become boxer, according to
reports in Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
YESTERDAYS HONfERS
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULT

Colgate, 6; c. c. N. ", 5.
Georgetown, 5; Providence, 0.
Tufts, 10 Norwich,
West Virginia, s; Pitt, Go in
nings),
Providence College, s; st. Michaels,
4.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
How They Line up
in -Four Leagues
National League
Yesterdays Results

T'fNFHHF u" "FFNT
New York 4. Philadelphia l..
Cincinnati 3. Chicago ..
Brooklyn 5. Boston 2.
Pittsburgh /, st. Louis 4.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
Eastern League
Yesterdays Results

New Haven IL. Springfield 3.
Hartford }, Pittsfeld 3,
Waterbury Is, Worcester /.
Bridgeport S, Albany ..
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
American League

Yesterdays Results
New York S. Boston /.
st, Louis s, Detroit 3.
Chicago 4, Cleveland 5.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01

Fig coffee has been used in Cen.
trail Europe for several centuries.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
Five Leading Batsmen
In Each Major League

Rock salt deposits, in some places
1000 feet thick, are found in Louis
lana.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
al y p
New orlS.

CONTINUED on Following page)
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School II a. m., Lesson-sub- ject: "Jesus Answering His Oppos- ers." Evening Service 7:5O, Sermon subject: sTreasures and Pearls" We had a good congregation last Sunday night, and if you will come We will have a better one this Sunday night.
 Why not, "In every way and every Sabbath Day make the church service better and better" We feel sure that you will be glad to do help in this work
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03
tt o F st T tt {: {: . T {: 3 :: |: {. :: | E SEWARD SCHOOL NOTES t q {: :: st q | {. T {: . 2 :: :. 2 :: :: ::

Miss Lenore Martin arrived from Southeastern Alaska last Saturday and on Monday, took up the work of the 9th, 7th, and 8th grades where left of by Miss Luella Kelsey Although the transition is a difficult one to make at this particular time of the year, all is again in smooth running order
 Junior Red Cross work is progress ing satisfactorily. The girls of each room are now working on first aid kits for their respective rooms. Plans are also under way for a Health Week program sometime in May. this is in cooperation with Miss Stella Fuller, Red Cross nurse
 Radio work is to be taken up at the school during the coming week. A class of about ten will be instructed in the ;udiments of electricity, by MT. w. o. Perry on Thursday evening of each week. Mr. J. P. Hannon, the local radio expert, will assist later. Accord ing to plans the boys will soon install a good home-made receiving set at the school. Father A. P. Kashevaroff recently gave an interesting talk to the pupils of the school on the territorial library and museum and the need of suit able building to house the same. The following is letter sent by the high school pupils to Governor Scott c. Bone, on the subject:
 Seward, Alaska, Feb. q, 1923.
 Hon Scott c. Bone,
 Juneau, Alaska,
 Dear Sir:
 A matter has come to our ttten-
 tion through Father A. P. Kashever- off, which We believe needs atten- tion. He gave us talk in which he
 
 said that the Museum and Library of Alaska needed adequate quarters.
 We believe it imperative that suit
 able building should be erected to house the Library and Museum. If
 this priceless collection should be
 destroyed, it could never be replac- ! ed and would be great loss to the whole territory. Inviting your at tention to the matter, we are Very truly yours,
 Lucille, Byrne, Thelma Tallasen, Lavonia stotko, Clara Manthey, Wm.
 Estes, Edith Mcintosh, Harry Re-
 velle. Willis erry.-members of the
 high school. ;
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03
t t3 t t q q q r r q tt F !. t .s t |. $$ LAToUCHE NEWS NOTES al ts a q o q n st q 3 q E E [: !: {: |

MT. Charles Seeley, of the firm Of Seeley & Gelineau returned on the s. 5. Northwestern after an absence Of three weeks. MT. Seeley was called to Valdez on Court business. J. F. Lout- 1 tit took over the management of the store and hotel during Mir. Seeleys ab- sence.
 MT. and Mrs. B. Kellogg were the dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs liar l Tor on last Thursday evening. Mir. B. B. Yielding, general manager of the Kennecott Copper Mines. who has been here for the past two weeks will be a passenger on the Alamda en route to Kennecott.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Lain returned to their home in Kennecott on the North western.
 MT. George Cootes, son of John C. R. Cootes, has accepted position with the Mechanical department. Mr Cootes is just recently discharged from the United States Navy. having served on the U. S. s. Texas.
 Superintendent James L. Fozard will leave on the Alameda for Juneau. MT. Fozzard will attend the sessions, of the Alaska Legislature.
 In honor of her ninth birthday, lit tie Frances Bohall entertained her schoolmates with delightful party at her home on Monday afternoon.
 Latouche Juniors are collecting all their outgrown and discarded clothing. These garments they will mend and send them to the Native Village al Chenege. Children's story books. fun ny papers and magazines will also be sent with the clothes. The Juniors will appreciate the cooperation and assis- tance of the community.
 Adam and Eva" is the name of thA play which Mir. John c. R. Cootes will present within the next six weeks. Tn play is very clever and there is no doubt of it's success. MT. Cootes will announce the personnel of the cast in few days.
 There will be a dance Saturday eve in the amusement hall.
 MT. Salvador Diaz was a southbound passenger on the Admiral Watson. EIr Diaz is going to California for the ben eft of his health.
 Frank Cunningham brought in the body of Arnie Anderson, who was drowned at Zakoff bay, Montague Is land. on February 24 The body will be shipped south.
 Mr. James L. Fozard and MT. B. B. Yielding were the dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. Frank H. Hart, on Wednes- | day evening. Later Miss Mary Richie, MT. E. J. Duggan, MT Guy Job, and Mr. Beyan Presley joined the party. for Bridge. v
 Passengers for Latouche arriving | OF the Alameda were H. o. Adams, Is- 1 abelle Kinnaird, Anna Johansen, F. Lindmark and wife, Catherine Skid more, Elizabeth Ward, Lou Wilkerson and seven steerage.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Lindmark, who | have been enjoying vacation in the states for the past three months, ar rived home on the Alameda Mir. Lind mark is the carpenter foreman
 Miss Anna Johansen was return ing passenger on the Alameda Miss Johansen has made trip to her old I home in Sweden since leaving La | touche.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03
AND BILLY CAME BACK

Billy Patterson, of Mex. sombreeo fame and owner of the City express, who left for the states a short time ago, returned on the Alameda yester- day. Billy declares that he had fine time but had to hustle to keep up with the parade. He is glad to get back, as well as his friends are to have him back
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03

Nick W elch, Valdezan who has been soiourning in that city, was among thosn who arrived in Seward on the Alameda. He will leave shortly for Ka- natak
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03

BIG CHANGE to make stake; fox island, close in, 100 blue foxes; three boats; good Improvements; Price s25,000. See Don Carlos and Don Carlos, Sexton Annex If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03

A. F. Hoffman, deputy marshal sta tioned at Matanuska, arrived on the Alameda yesterday from the south. He will leave Monday morning for the north.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03

W. s. Van Voorhis. of the commis- sion mechanical department at An sraporage is among those who arrived Erem the states yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03

A large nuMre1 or the latest v0l- umes of fiction have been added to Urbach's circulating library. Only IS cents te read one of them. 297
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03

NJ. c. Cunningham receiving and forwarding agent for the railroad at Anchorage returned yesterday from his vacation; and will leave Monday morning to assume his duties.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03

On Bungalow Aprons, Dutch Aprons House Dresses, etc, for four days, com mencing Monday. ASHTON'S 4t
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-03

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Taylor, of Fair banks, arrived yesterday from the states on their way to the interior. MT. Taylor at one time was engaged in business in the Tolovana mining dis trict, later moving to Fairbanks.