davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
OpenAir Boxing Bouts To Be Run Off Wednesday Night
Hitting The
 WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOK
 Sport Trail

Louis Bogash values himself at S75 per pound. When he was in- formed that he lost his S15o for- felt for tipping the scales two of 15S pounds for the Rather bout. yesterday. Louis samely declared:
 "Wen those two extra pounds
 
 Jim Bones. now a full fIedged Jer- seyman, has come back to his former haunts to see the Bogash and Rather ''I4ooey will surely win," whisper ed Jim at the banquet rendered him yesterday by his former mentor. George Dwyer, at the Plaza Lunch elm poriun. There was something lacking in yesterdays ball game at New field Park. Maybe, 1t was the customary duet between Paddy O'Connor and one of the um- pires. Promoter Dietz awoke this morn ing with a damp taste in his mouth, following his first experience in the boxing biz.
 Louis Bogash and Augie Rat ner are feeling considerably bet ter today than expected.
 
 
 Stamford Advocate, who had come all the way from the Lock City to see the mill anxiously inquired: Why don't they run opn-air fights under tents?'' Joe Smith is still manager of Louis Bogash from reports issued
  Papa Dick Howell is said to have the slipper in readiness to give Looey a spanking for his behavior last ev- ening. After all, Jupe Pluve is the Knockout King" | s-sss Fritz Musante who assisted in the 1 ticket taking at the arena gate before l the de1uge came was all in smiles. Fitz likes to behold a money jam at fight show. occasionally. 1 The Joe Dugan deal has again l put Harry FraZee, Red Sox mag | nate, in sour with Hub fans and scribes. Eight column streamer l in the Boston Post yesterday read 1 Best Trade Fraee Could Make Would Send Him to New York For Good.'' i Tough luck for the fight gate | crashers. They lost an oportunity to show in that contemplated flash 1 LShL oI lue dIei1d p1dIIOr1n Oy the l rain However, more sunshine is l coming.
 
 l As usual, George Dwyer was on hand with the "tough Iuck'' 1 slogan. Jack Delaney was one of the dis appointed in the fight crowd Ow- ing to the rain he'll have to start re- hearsing that Challenge to Demp- sey'' speech all over.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
Scrappy BaU Players Win
 Ganaes- O'COnn0r

that they don't care whether they win or lose games" said Paddy.
 Pats GardeIIa On Back
 The mention of Gus Gardella's name made Paddy's eyes sparkle Gus is one of those fighting ball players. He's there with the push. Why. if I had him on my team, Albany would win the pennant, just as sure as you are living" he emphasized.
 Another player O'Connor would like to get is Pitcher Frank Woodward of the New Haven club, now under suspension. There isn't a player who can't be managed by man who knows baseball. and we would get along together fine,'' ejaculated Pad dy.
 Paddy was full Of pepper, as usual, yesterday. He was out on the coach Ing lines every inning shooting volleys of optimism into his team. He also escaped any run-ins with the ump fraternity,
 Perhaps, the Albany pilot, will un- cork thrilling skit with Mutt Waters this afternoon. Local fans always like to see Paddy get into harmless wrangle,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
SARkzEN GETS EVEN
 BREAK AT kPAWkMIS

Gene SaraZen former Brook1awn caddie and at present the outstand- ing figure of the year in American golf through his recent victory in the national open at Skokie, paid another visit to his old stamping grounds at Apawamis yesterday Gene teamed up with Harold Downey, one of the clubs stars, in a, best-bal foursonae in which the opponents were George Thompson, the club professional, and Findlay s. Douglas, the M. G. A. president. Score:
 Out
 Sarazen-Downey 4 3 4 5-35 Thompson-Doug1a 8 4 5 3 5-35 Sarazen-Downey
 Thonpson-Douglas
 44845 SAG 4-ss-73
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
"NO ALIBI IF ILOSE" SAYS
 CHAMP BENNY

Budds Lake. N. J. July 25 - This will be the last full day that Cham pion Benny Leonard will put in be- fore his lightweight title bout with Lew Tendler of Philadelphia at Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City, Thursday evening.
 Before starting on his daily five mile run around the rim of the oval body of water from which the mos quito-bitten oasis of New Jersey de- rives it's name. Leonard made this bald statement:
 "rll have no alfhi if I lose and I'll be disappointed if I don't win by a knockout before the seventh round" |"
 He buttoned up his sweater and called to brother Joe, who recently made his professional debut in the with an adm onition to Packy Swartz, the hero-worshtpping chef: Have my eggs as you always do and lots of butter on my toast"
 ''Now don't get run over by auto notSles," Packey answered. For two weeks Leonard has been living here surrounded by his family - mother, three brothers and sister-who stay training camp" The camp consists of a large two-story house and q good sized rear yard with a regula- ton ring perched under cluster of trees.
 Leonard says that today he Is at the top of his career.
 He appears as finely pointed as q thoroughbred and as met1curously cared for as one-fed, rubbed and humored. He says this Is the best year he ever will have. He feels so strong, lively and pugnacious that he has broken all championship records by boxing three top notchers within four weeks,
 The previous two fghts-wdth Jack Britton, welterweight champion, and Rocky Kansas of Buffalo, have put him On the necessary edge for Tend claimed the logical contender. Feel Ing so positive of himself Leonard has signed for 0 fourth bout with Ever Hammer, a lad who has brought out two-fsted name for himself in ehe middle west
 This bout probably will be held at Michigan City, Ind. Aug. 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
On Firing Line With Majors

Clarence Walker of the Athletics registered his a4th circuit drive or the season. helping the Maokmen to beat tho Senators, to }, Carey' or the Pirates, also hit for the circuit in the doub1e-header settled on ao- 50 basis with the Giants.
 Eddie Housh. Ciney's holdeut star. has signed 9 contract,
 The Braves have purchased Alvin YeaTgin, promising pitcher. With the Greenvii1e. N, c. eiuh,
 Pat Shea. former Giant pitcher, has been purchased by the 'Frisee club.
 Covefeskie puzzled the White Sex. Cleveland winning 3 to J.
 American League batters have ae- counted for AT homes to AGO regis tered in the National League,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25

Paddy "Pepper' O'Connor who
 is in our midst with the Albany
 team is stick1er for the old
 time aggressive ball player of
 which type he is ono of the relics.
 "Only a few of us left. They
 don't make ball players like they
 used to-" declared Paddy in
 flaming bee before yesterdays
 game.
 Aggressiveness in a teams makeup is essential to win games, according to O'Connor's way of thinking. Paddy Is right. That's the system followed out by John McGraw, George Stall lings, Kid Gleason and other veterans of the old school of league ball.
 Nowadays, said Paddy, you may see one or two players on a club do all the hustling to win games. Its gem orally the case among the new crop of bali players. About two per cent. put their shoulders to the wheel, while the other 9s per cent, don't show any interest in the club or the game. Always waiting for payday or meal times. The way some or them play nowadays makes it appear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
MARTIN IS STAR
 WITH FOUR BINGLES

Gene Martin was a big factor in New Haven's 6 to 0 shutout of the Springfield Ponies, yesterday. The discarded Brown Derby outfelder batted at a 1000 per cent. clip. bang ing the horsehide for a double and three singles. "Babe" Bowman slam med out a home with one on base. Stryker and Mayberry were the op- posing pitchers.
 Hartford continued its speedy playing by shutting out the Pittsfield Hillies, to 0. Jim Thorpe Lit for a homer and two singles, while First Baseman HeSse also accounted for three safe wallops. Nietzke and Head were the rival boxmen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
TANKS GOT BEST
 OF DEAL SPEAKER

Cleveland. Ohio. July s4,-"The Tanks got all the best of it as usuai.' So Said Iris Speaker. manager of the Indians in discussing the Yank-Red Sox trade,
 ttFewster is the best of the players gent to Boston, Speaker said, "but and Dugan,"
 When asked what he thought about the Deal President B, s. Barnard of the Cleveland club, said:
 Previous to August l the New York club has perfect right to make any deal which it believes will help the team. do not care to comment on the Boston end of the deal, I think it speaks for itseif,''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
SEABRTGHT TENNIS
 EARRINGS ARE MADE

Seabright. N. J., July 25-E:ight players, including four ranking Amer ican stars and four foreign entrants will be 'seeded" in the draw for the annual invitation tournament Of the Seabrisht Lawn Tennis and Cricket club.
 In the mems singles. William M. Johnston, Watson L. Washhurn. Vim cent Richards and R. Norris Will Hams 2d will be distributed in the draw, together with Gerald L. Fat terson. Pat O'Hara Wood and .'an1e es o. Anderson of the Australian Davis Cup team and Seno Shfmisu former Japanese Davis Cup star,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
BANS HAMMER
 DROPS ON DEAL

Ban Johnson has taken a ver- bal fling at the latest Red Sox and Yankee deal that sent Joe Dugan to the New York club. Said Ban:
 "DeaIs of this sort in Inidsea- son are regreJtable and must be discouraged n d 1egiSlated against \ new rule fixing July 1 as the latest date for trades in the American League is likely to fol- low.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
BOGASH GETS BALKY SUSPENSION THREAT HALTS BIG WRANGLE
By GEORGE E. FIRsTBROOK

There will be change in the
 ents for the openar fights the result of the postpone of night, last night Promoter Paul Detz of the Casino A. this morning Hundreds of local and visiting boxing fans sorey disappointed the prans of the weather monarch
 The also disappointed especially Louis Be- gash and Rather, principals the star bout As suit of the aYoff both boxers light training today Rat doing light work at the Parkers while Bogash reopened his training headquarters at the Acorn A. o.
 The majority of the 100 Ratners friends who New York staying for the event Ow ing tickets fans the still hunt for the precious ducats today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
National League.
MRS. MALLORY WINS

Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory s1g- nalized her first appearance in com petition in this country since her re- turn from the Wimbledon tournament by winning two matches yesterday af- ternoon at the Green Meadow Country Club. Harrison. N. T.. in the tourney for the New York State champion ship in women's singles. The na- tional champion first eliminated Mrs. Herbert Carlebaoh by scores Of e-2, co, and then, in the second round, defeated Miss Florence Rallin. Penn sylvania and Eastern States cham pion, by scores of e-4, 6-S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
RINCSIDE CHIT CHAT

Betting today on the Leonard Tend1er bout is 25G to 1 that the champion will get the newspaper de- cision and 1 to 3 that Tender will be knocked out.
 Lew Tender is down to 1S4 pounds for his bout with Benny Leonard on Thursday, according to reports today from his training camp.
 Cleveland's mayor has handed a rap to the New York State Boxing Commission for eliminating Johnny Kflbane as the champion.
 Reports from Buffalo state that the Dempsey-Brennan bout has been set for Labor Day. in Michigan City, Ind.
 Pal Moore and Eddie O'Dowd will meet in a 10-round bout in Colum- bus, Aug. 14.
 Jess Willard insists upon getting into the prints. Today he is reported to be training in Frisco for bout with someone.
 Two Jersey bouts were also called off by rain last night. Dave Shade and Georgfe Ward were billed to fight in Newark. while Danny Rich ards and Anne Goldstein were pro- grammed for Jersey City.
 One local old timer in talking about the coming Tendler-Leonard battle over in Jersey next Thursday evening describes the soIree as being a meeting between a good right hand cross and 8, left uppercut, and of the two. give him the rIght-hand cross seven days in the week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
JIMMY O'CONNOR IS
 CHIP OF OLD BLOCK

Jimmy o'Connor ia aeeompanying his daddy, Paddy O'Connor. Albany pilot and the Hudson Riveroutfit, on the trip. Young Jimmy in his "Ai- bany" labeled uniform, was envied by the local urchins in the third base hleachers Jimmy apparently is a chip off the old block for he says he's going to be ball player and reach the Big Show ia time,
 Someone asked ''Kid"' 6'Conner is he any relation to old Mike 0'Con- aor.
 f'No," responded Jimmy, f1'na ths son of Paddy O'Conner
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
PADDY LAVERY
 STAR BOXMAN

Paddy Lavery is some pump kinS as a tVirler Patrick Francis brilliant pitching elevat- ed the Hall Communities from fourth or fifth place in the Ju- nior City League to the top of the heap in a tie with the CraSho Cubs. Paddy won four consecu- tive games, allowing but eleven hits and three runs in the four fiIfS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
PAUL KRICHELL ON
 SCOUTING TRIP HERE

Paul Krieheii, former Bridgeport manager and now scout for the New York Americans, was a spectator at the Bridgeport=Aihany game. Paul eanfab on some subject, but Paul de- clared he made no offer to buy the Bridgeport franchise. Kriteheii was greeted by a score or mare of his aid time admirers and he returned tho glad hand He returned to New York after the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
DAVIS CUP HERE

New York, July a6,-The Austra- Han Davis Cup team. regarded as the most formidable eontenders for the international tennis trophy held by the United States arrived from Eng land today on the Majestic,
 The party included Gerald L, Pat terson, the team captain and Mrs, Pat terson; MT, and Mrs, James O, An derson, Pat O'Hara Wood. R, c, Wer- theim and his sister Miss Werthetm. Patterson, Anderson and Wood will carry the colors of the antipodes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
INTERNATIONAL
 YACHT RACES

of sixteen Ameriean metre yachts will be August al a series of eiimina- tien tests to determine the four that will represent the United States in ish-American Ia he sailed in seRten- ber. The trials events will be held en the international eaurse off 6ys- ter Bay: The committee plans "a ends
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
TANKS BEAT REDS

The Yankees played an exhibition game in Cincinnati yesterday, defeat ing the Reds. to 3. Babe Ruth made hit and Joe Dugan was in the Yankee lineup. The New Havener f1elded perfectly. but failed to make a hit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
COLONIALS' GARD

The Sefaniais triumphed over the Arrows in 9 close and exciting tilt by a score of to 3. Crappa's pitching day. the Coieniafs Will take on the Shelton A. O.. at Yellow Mill Green. Crappa and Maniere will be the bat tery for the Cofonia1s. and Wheeler and Banvilie will be in the points for the Sheltons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
HITS HARD LUCK sNAa.

Johnny Fucker, pitching ass of the Y. M. H. "A. is sutta tuck. Tucker is an exee1ieat twiF1er. The number of hits which he yields per game may be counted on the finger of ane hand ing rotten bail afisid, and that ae- counts for the defeats efafked againsr him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
TINY BITTEN BANGS
 BALL LIKE WAGNER

"Tiny'' EtteR is one of the heftiest athletes in Dan O'Neilhs circuit from the standpoint of avordupois. For such big fellow he pitches with grace and is far from being a clumsy artist, like some other hevies. At the bat he stands up to the plate and swipes at the ball something on the order of Hans Wagner's style,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
IRISH TLAEI NAMED

Dublin, July Heterogeneous are completed to send team representing the -All-fre1and Polo Club to Ameri- ca, it was announced today. The team will consist of Captain Lingard GouIding, J. A: French, G, v. Doug las and Captain F. A. Gill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
DERBS ARE PUSHED DOWN THE LADDER
 A PEG BY ALBANYS

As a result of AIbany's 5 to ? win yesterday at Neyyfield Park the DerbieS were pushed down to sixth place in the Eastern League race. The New York team will move on to New Haven today after playing the Derbs again, while Waterbury will be here to- morrow. Thursday, the DerbS will be in the Brass City, while they are scheduled in Springfield ENri0aY and SaturdaY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
FIREMEN PLAY ON FRIDAY.

Fhe uRdefeated New Haven fire de- PartmeRt team will be here Friday afternoon to engage in a conflict with the local 'smoke eaters.'' Tommy Rowden. the local twirler, w:u be oD- posed by Jimmy Leach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
SUMPLE IS LEADER

Mike Sun1ple, of the General Elecs tries. continues to lead the swat smiths in the Park City Factory League. Mike is walloping the pellet at a terrific gait. He has collected 1e hits in Al chances at bat for a mark of 463.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
CAME Ts WANTED

Tho Elm Street Nationals are with out game for Saturday and are open to meet all 10-t2 year hines. John Kfanus. 243 Fairfield avenue, is the manager.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
WILSON REINsTATE.D.

Boston, July 25-Joflnay Wilson, middleweight champion, and Marty Killilea, his manager, were reinstated by the Massachusetts Boxing Com mission
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
Lots Opportunities

The Derbs foozled away several chances to bag the turkey, but the breaks were with Tiny Etten," who hit down grade in the sixth Two passes and Roddiguez's two sacker in the eighth looked to be the undo Ing of Etten, but Carl Johnson was not there in the pinch. Johnson slipped as he struck at the ball, which bounded slowly to Etten. The ball rolled through his legs, but Emmer sprinted and got it in the nick of time to shoot Johnson out at first base.
 Etten passed Emmerick and Fiedler
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25

in the ninth with one down. Emmerick threw cold water on the run plot when
 he got caught mapping off first and was thrown out. Talks fly to Van Dyke ended the funeral.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
sTRATFORD STARS CHECKED

The Booth & Baviiss nine are open TOT week end game Sunday, the To- gals trimmed the; speedy All-Stratford Stars by 1a to . score
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
MARKETEERS SPEEDY

It looks like the Public Market nine will emulate the General Electrcg by going through the season undefeated. The Flectrics have ten straight wins, while the Marketeers have recorded four in a row.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
RAY GRIMES SECOND
 IN BATTING SPRINT

Ray Grimes. of the Chicago Cubs, today is the runner up to Rogers Hornsby for batting honors in the National League. The former Bridge porter is clouting the ball for ..S66 per cent. Leaders in both leagues fol-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
PARK CITY CHANTS OPEN

The Park City Giants are open for a game next Sunday. Last Sunday. Yates pitched the Giants to a to vlstory over the Neirose A. c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25

Anyhow, Pitcher Vines did not twirl the brand of ball that wins ball games. He was cratic, passing five AlbanianS to first, uncorking pair of wild heaves, besides allowing the O'Connor tribe an even dozen safeties. He was effective in spots. Albany having 1s men stranded on the bags.
 Loftus made a couple of nifty catches, while Jimmy Irving was on the job every minute around the midway station.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25

Brfdgeport's first run was also earn ed, Talks terrific wallop to center right, followed up by Irving's drive to tight, turning the trick.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
Healthy Batting, This

S1ashing singles by Irving, Falk and Kingdom yielded tally in the sixth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25

Lew Tender is down to 1S4 pounds for his bout with Benny Leonard or Thursday, according to reports toda! from his training camp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25

C1eveland's mayor has handed rap to the New York State Boxin Commission for eliminating Johnr Kflbane as the champion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25

Reports from Buffalo state that tn Dempsey-Brennan bout has been SC for Labor Day. in Michigan City, Ind
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25

Etten passed Emmerfck and Fiedler
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25

Pal Moore and Eddie O'Dowd wil meet in a. 10-round bout in COlum bus, Aug. fl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25
NOTICE OF SUIT.

In the District Court. County of
Bernalillo, State of New Mexico.
No. 1888.
P. F. McCanna. Inc, Plaintiff. VS..
Louise de Reeyter tde Ruyter)
Cromwell Henrietta NJ. de Reey-
ter ode Ruyter). All Unknown
Heirs at Law of John de Reey-
ter (de Ryter). Deceased, I'M
II. Cromwell. Deceased; George
G. Haven. Jr., Unknown Heirs at
Law Of George G.. Haven, Jr,, if
Deceased; Henrietta Louise
Cromwell, Oliver Eaton Crom-
well, James Henry Roberts
Cromwell, Lucretia r. Stotes-
bury Cformerly Lucretia +.
CromwelD, Emma Hazeldine,
Lucy Hazeldine Dame. Mary Ha-
zeldine; All Unknown Claimants
and All Unknown Heirs of I'm
known Claimants of Interest Ad-
verse to the Plaintiff in the
Premises hereinafter Described
Defendants.
ants and each of you. are hereby
HUllIleu Indl tno ABOVE named
plaintiff has begun action against
you and each of you. the object
thereof being to quiet the title of
plaintiff in and to certain real
estate situate in Bernalillo county,
New Mexico, described as follows:
Lots numbered Twenty-Five (22),
Twenty-three (23) and Twenty
four go, of Block numbered Eff
teen (5) of the New Mexico Town
Compauy's Original Townsite OF
the City of Albuquerque, according
to the plat thereof filed may s.,
1880, in the office of the probate
clerk and ex-officio recorder of
Bernalillo county. New Mexico.
You are further notified that the
said action is for the purpose of
establishing plaintiffs estate in the
foregoing described premises
against any claim which you or
any of you may have adverse to
the estate of plaintiff in said prem
ises and real estate. and that the
plaintiff in said action prays that
each of you shall be forever barred
and estopped from having any
claim, right, title or interest in and
to the said real estate adverse to
plaintiff. and that the plaintiffs
title may be forever quoted and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25
Gl ADDING RESIGNS
NOMINATION FOR
COUNTY SURVEYOR

James n. Gladding. republican
ronoihee for county surveyor, stat
ed last night that his resignation
from the ticket. announced yester-
dav. would stand. Mr.. Gladdins
said that his private business ~. ~,
fairs would make II lmposslpi e iG e
hin, to accept the office, even u
Mr.. Gladding's resignation had
not been received yesterday ny
Chairman Frank A. Hubbell OF the
republican county central commit comm
tee but the nominee had made a
formal REQUEST to County Cler@
Fred Crollott to remove ms Iiai,ts
from the ticket. MI. oIoiiot'
however. has no authority to re-
move the name without instruc
tons from the republican exe ecu
i've committee. according to Dis
trict Attorney f. p. Garcia