davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
IN RACE AGAIN.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug 4-CBy
a. PD-Three democrats who were
swept out Of congress in the repub-
ucan landslide of 1920. two others
whose aspirations 20 represent their
districts in Washington were cut off
by the same avalanche, and three
democrats who now hold seats. will
enter the November elections in
Oklahoma. returns from the state
wide primary indicated tonight.
They will oppose four OF the FIVE
members Of the present COMPRESSION
al delegation and four other repub-
--~>-~---~>~-->->>-~~--~--~-
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
PLANT CLOSED DOWN

GREENCASTLE Ind. Aug A.
The American Zinc Products Co.
plant here was forced 70 suspend
operation today because OF lack OF
coal The supplies Of coal az other
local plants and public utilities are
also getting low.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
GASOLINE PRICE CUT.

New YORK. Aug The price OF
gasoline was slashed TWO cents a
gallon Friday by the Standard OIL
Co. OF New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
THE MEATHER

Indiana: Generally fair saturday
and sunday. somewhat warmer in
northwest portion.
Lower Michigan FAIR Saturday
and SUNDAY. becoming unsettled iu
west portion by sunday night, moi
much change in temp erature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
PHONE THAT
ORDER

Leaving today or sunday on
your vacation
II so. have you called Tie
News Times Office and arranged
20 have your favorite edition
mailed 20 your vacation address,
Many have Others who LETT
without ordering The News
Times sent 20 them have used
the mails. telephone and -ele-
graph wires 20 assure that back
and future copies be sent 20
them.
A vacation ls not cOmplsss
without The NewsJTimes reach
ing You daily You want az ths
local news and features and you
get ~ only IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

lContinued on Pase Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

ter e Muscle ShOalA
49, - - -,--,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

CONTINUED on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

Continued on Page Two)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
POLICE BOWLERS IN
 HARTFORD TONIGHT

When Assistant Superintendent Tom Flood of the Bridgeport police department received a bowling def from the Charter Oaks, of Hartford, for home and home series with the Bridgeport Police ducl<pin shooters, he immediately accepted the def, with the result that the Park City bIue- coats will journey tonight to Hart ford for the initial tilt. The local out fit is composed of craclxerjack bowl ers and are hopeful of bringing home the bacon.
 Local bow1ers who will make the trip srIe Cole, Burns, Beardsworth, Musante, Sma1lwood and Jones.
 State Police Baseball League.
 Bridgeport police will be affiliated with the State Police Baseball League that is now being considered. There will be five or six cities in the pro- posed circuit, probably Hartford. New HavenI Waterbury, Stamtord and New Britain, in addition to Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
Fairfield High
 tOClOse Season


 Fairfield High school has been hav- ing a hard time getting games with the other high schools and in order to fill out the schedule it had to meet teams out of it's class. Stratford high was unable to play a return game, Westport could not play off their own court. and Norwalk was barred out in playing Fairfield in Norwalk or Fairfield owing to the smallpox epidemic. Regardless of this fact Fairfield has had a very suc- cessful season, winning seven of their eleven games.
 TonIorrow night they close their home season at Legion hall, in Fair field, when they will meet the fast Washington team of the Church League.
 Much interest is centered around the preliminary game in which the teachers of Fairfield meet the High school girls. This game will start promptly at 7:45 p. m.
 On Monday night the High school will be the guests of the local Red Men team when they play the first of a three game series for the town championship. Arrangements are be ing made for preliminary to be played between the High school girls and the Unquowa girls for the town girls championship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
Ty Cobb to Make
 New and Novel Test

Manager ny Cobb of the Detroit Tigers, and Dan Howley, who is charged with the duty of prep ping the Cobbian pitchers, are go- ing to pull something new on the baseball public this spring. Cohb, it is stated. means to leave his Ve- teran boXmen in camp at Au25us- ta for a week after the American Leaaue season opens. They will not report to him until the Tigers open at home. Cobb figures they thus will be pitched by rockies. It is 0 fact that ball games for the first week or two are ragged affairs often. in which pitching counts for little, and there may be something in the scene Cobb and How.ey have figured out. We shall see
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
Bridgeport High
 In N. Y. U. Meet

One of the largest track teams that has every represented Bridgeport High School, will go to New York, April 22 to participate in the New York University meet on that date. The Red and Black athletes will con- tend in all the events on the program.
 Coach Anderson is tutoring several boys for the jumping and hurdles events. Charley Ryder and John New bauer are the leading aspirants for the jumps, while Otto Sa.ur has the earnnarlzs of fine hurler.
 Matty Skane'S brilliant perform ance in the thousand yard run at the Armory Saturday, is creating quite a furore in cinder path circles through out New England and New York. His time for two minutes and P seconds stands as the record for New Eng land schools.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
JewiishRelief FiightsAreOn Card Tonight

What should prove to be a rat
 tifng good boxing show will be
 staged tonight at the Casino for the benefit of the Jewish Relief
 Fund. Bob Davies has succeed
 ed in arranging an attractive
 card that should appeal to local ringSters.
 If Freddie WeIch. former
 lightweight champion, keeps his
 word he will be here to assist in
 the charity enterprise by acting
 in the rc5e of referee. The show
 will get underway at o'clock,
 and one Of the feature numbers
 will be a fOur-round exhibition
 between Louis BOgash and his
 sparring partner, Vic McLaugh-
 lin, clever Harlem boxer It will .
 be Mclaughlin S first public ap-
 pearance here.
 August In Main Bout.
 Considerable local interest is dis played in the main bout which will bring together Pete August, Gocal lightweight. and Terry O'Connor of Hartford. It will be O'Connor's first appearance in a local contest and as good reports of his prowess have pre- ceded him the opportunity is at hand for the critics to give the Capital City boy the "once over" O'Connor is clever and a hard hitter and there's no doubt August will find him to be tough customer. The winner of the bout will be matched to fight Young Walter Eddy at a future show. The old-time Bridgep ort-Stamford rivalry should crop out in the re- maining bouts. Young Jennings of the Black Rock section will meet Harry Peterson. the clever Stamford battler; Young Downey of the Lock City will be pitted against Jim Bones, while Joe Sansone of the West End will swap punches with Willie Angelo of Stamford.
 The show is going to be a bowling success financially. Up to last night the number of tickets sold tota led 1,76S, according to Matchmake CT Davies,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
Training Camp
 BiMs

The Tanks negotiated five home runs but were beaten by St. Paul, ' to 6. at Bogalusa. Errors by Hafnes. F'eWster and Meusel were respOnsi- circut drives, while one each were credited to Ruth. Murray and Me Milan.
 Chief Bender and 20 Reading bat tery candid ates started draining to- day at Hendon, S. c.
 Ty Cobb is suffering from ton silitis, the Tigers through the Carolinas on their transforming trip.
 Lee Meadows is giving the Phila- deIphia National owners considerable worry. The bespectacled twirler is suffering with a sore arm.
 Virgil Barnes and Benton. Giants recruit pitchers, pitched the Giants to a to 3 win over Indianapolis.
 shinners, McGraw's bright outfeld hope, is out of the game with the grip.
 Muddy Reul. who skipped the Red Sox training camp, is willing to return if Harry Frazee will agree to a $6.a00 stipend.
 Brooklyns and the Yankees will clash in the first game on Saturday. Today the Dodgers will met the St. Louis Browns4in Mobile. All of the Dodgers pitchers are in perfect trim.
 Judge Landis is at New Orleans. His program today calls for a little golfng, attendance at the Yank-New Orleans game and he's also down to deliver 8. speech at a dinner party.
 McGraw has sent Catcher Floyd Brown to Little Rock and Pitcher George Stanton to Norfolk, Va.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23

Bridgeport will enter the league pnly on the assurances that the teams will be made up of regular policemen. Last season, Waterbury and Hartford the Capital City particularly. accord ing to supt. Flo cd, resorted to inject
 Last season the league was late in organizing, but an earlier start is planned this season. A meeting is likely to be held in the near future, according to Supt. Flood, and Bridge port will fbe represented at the meet ing, but there must be an ironbound non-ringing clause in the rules, if home series will be arranged between all teams.
 Firemen's League Also.
 Fire departments in various parts of the state are also planning to or ganize a league, and Bridgeport will also be represented in that organ fZafiOn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
Local Teams Score
 VOlley Ball Wins

Bridgeport volley bah players triumphed last night in the inter-city tits with New Haven teams at the local '. M- c. A. Next Wednesday night the local teams will journey to New Haven to engage in return matches.
 The Acme Shears demonstrated their superiority over the Geometric Tool experts in two games, the scores being l ; to and Is to 6. The Ameri- can Chain team took two out of three games from the Winchester Arms players, the locals winning 5 to and Is to ?, while the visitors won the second tilt, Q to T.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
Sing Sing Game
 Plans Are Ready

Gene Kelly who is arranging the trip of Bridgeport alI-1eaguers to Sing Sing prison on Sunday, April 9, is be- ing deluged with requests by local Brtdgeporters to take the trip. The locals will line up against the Mutual Welfare team which is made up of some speedy players. Howie Baker, Frank Stapleton, Bob Christie, Harold Horkheiner, George Moshier, Johnny TiIlman and others will be in the local lineup. Kelly, who is being assisted in the enterprise by Jack McGee, an- nounced that persons having the luck to charter autos are invited to accom- pany the locals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
Star Basketball
 Player Injured

Harry Anthony, center of the De- von bask ketbaH qui1tet, sustained a painful gash over his eye which ne- cessitated medical attention in the game with Glenbrook last night on the Devon court. Anthony col1ided with one of the opposing players. Three stitches were necessary to close the wound. He will probably be out of the game for the greater part of the season. Devon won the game 34 to 12.
 In the preliminary game the Decon- cites triumphed over the St. James girls, 10 to 5. Lineup in main event:
 H. Anthony, C.; Chapman, C.; R. An thony, rg.; McTaggart, lg.
 Glenbrook.-McC1osk rf.; Unger- mack, If; Cook, C.; Hagen, C.; D. Qutvlan. lg.; J. Quivlan, lg.; Mason,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
Connery Introduces
 Grapefruit Diet''

Bob Connery, former Hartford manager, is more than scout and business agent for the New York Yankees. In the training camp at New Orleans he has taken over the "grapefruit'' brigade and Is giving especial attention to the fat men. His method of treatment IS said to be- severe, but effective. Connery weighs around 22O, but none of it is fat, and when he gets hold of an ordinary sized ball player something has come off.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
Ross En Route
 From Louisville

Tad Jordan this morning received a telegram from Hugh Ross, who is matched to fight Jack Delaney here on April 10 will leave Louisville at once for Bridgeport. Ross informed Jordan that he has been training with Marvin Hart, veteran Louisville light heavyweight, and is in tiptop shape.
 Jack Delaney is also in fine fettle in fact he's always ready for a bat tie. Delaney is maintaining his reputation of not being an idle boast CT, but declares he is confident that he will be able to put a puncture into the middleweight championship dreams of the Kentuckian.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
.TownStops Biz
 tOGreet Ruth

Boyanua, Fla, March 23.-A large section of the town temporarily halt ed operations yesterday to turn out and welcome the home-run king. It was like a. country race meeting with a big brass band and half a dozen volunteer side shows. The busting bambino responded to the stirring strains of the slide trombone by skipping a hoater over the centerf1eld fence in the practice session. The ball landed on the roof of g. house and seriously endangered the wellbe- ing of a score of colored gentlemen who were perched on that point of vantage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
Golfing Problem
 Hard to Solve

Chicago, March 2S.-Golf statisti- ians already are trying to figure what score will be returned by the winner Of the national open championship when the title, now held by James Barnes of New York, is contested at Skokie, has a par of 70 which has been beaten only twice, Phil. Gaudin, the home professional having made a record of 6S for the links, while Abe Nit cheI1, using all he had, scored a 69. George Duncan made the difficult links in 72, which was about his aver age for all his play on various Ameri- can courses last summer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
Neophytes to be
 Travelling Team

Frank Morris, who managed the Knowltons last year and put a team on the field that won 20 out of 30 games will manage the Neophytes this year. Morris selected the name as being appropriate. The Neophytes will play semi-pro baseball anywhere. Morrs has games pending with the LakevlIe Conn.,, sharon, N Y, Mill City and several other Conn. clubs The teams rooter will consist of fifteen players, 10 having already signified their intentions of playing. Candidates can get in touch with Frank Morris, in care of Jack Shaw, 473 Barnum aV. city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
Joe Duval Back
 In Kacey Lineup

Joe Duval, Kaceys' cage star. rho sustained an injury to his knee in the Y. M. H A. Knights of Columbus basketball will be in shape to enter the second game between these quin- teJS which will be sta ged Saturday night in the high school gym. J. A MEldoon, demon press agent of the t<aceys, takes his pen in hand and tells the world.
 The Y. M. IT. A. took the first same Tuesday night on their floor, but the KaCeys promise a different deGaion after Saturday nights game"
 Wen see" was the Comment of Manage Rosenbluh on MT. Muldoon's prediction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
Remington Arms
 To Have Fast Nine

All is in readiness for the dance to be given tonight at the Remington Arms Club, the proceeds of which will be turned over to the baseball fund to equip the team with new uniforms and other paraphernalia. Tom Mo Cam, chairman of the committee, de- clares it will be the ''swellest" social event of the season at the club. A meeting of the club will be held Mon day night for the purpose of deciding on uniforms and discussing plans for the approaching season. The Rem ingtons will have a crack team on the field and will be open to play the best se1ni-pro clubs in city or State.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
Keny-:Lewiis,
 Inter-City Pin Champs

Jimmy Kelly and Connie Lewis, the star local bowlers, copped four games out of six from Temple and Harper of Waterbury in the Brass City last night, making a total of nine wins out of 16 for the Bridgeport duet, thus winning the series. Constd- erable cash was wagered on the games.
 Connie Lewis toppled the pins with rolled over the century mark in all six strings. His total was TOP.
 Kelly-92, 96, 89, 99, 1O5, 118-599
 Lewis-115, 101, 112. 139, 1S2, 1O3 r-I7O2.
 Tota1s-2o7. 1s7 POI, 2SS. 287, 221 1901.
 Temp1e-s7, no, 82, 1O9, 95. 111- 604.
 Harper-121. 1o5, 112, 1Os. 11s. 1O1 -666.
 Totals-21S, 215, 1s4. 218. 213. PIP -127O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
Star Bout For
 Stamford Fans

Ray Bliss, the. Stamford fighting fmpressario was in town yesterday boosting the stock of Young Angelo. Stamford lightweight, who is to battle Johnny Allen. in their star bout in $tamford, April 27. Young Angelo Aas been going big guns down New Aork, where he has won five straight battles, according to Bliss. Allen is determined to trim the Lock City bo8er in order to impress his Bridge poit admirers that he is still a Tive on4" Allen will train for the fray at the lCoIumbia A. C. Joe Chimbole is mana ging the fight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
Trotter Sets Up
 New Ice Mark

Sydney, N. S., March 23-Commo- dore Crescus, owned in G1ace Bay,s saw his worlds half mile ice record for trotters broken by Better Not of Syd- ney and then promptly esta blished another new one himself.
 In a match race Better Not won the first heat in 1:01 1-2. lowering the record of 1:01 3-4 made by the Com modore several years ago in Char lottetown, P. E. I. In the next heat the depoSed veteran made a new mark Of 1:O1 If. Better Not, however won the next two heats in 1:02 and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
Cy Morgan Won't
 Be Bench Warmer

Cy Morgan, Springheld's mainstay in the box in 1920, is in a fair way to establish himself a regular mem Der of the staff of the Braves. He has worked himself into great trim at the camp Of the Hub squad and if the form he is displaying at present means anything Morgan may take his regular turn on the slab when the bell rings. In Mondays practice game between the Regulars and Y Yannigans, Morgan held the former scoreless for three innings. He was nfcked for a lone hit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
Hall-McNerney
 In Semi-Final

According to the plans of Match maker George Dwyer, Frank McNer- ney, the DarIbury battler, who put np such a fine fight against Young I.eyinsky here recently, and Joe Hall have been booked to appear in the semi finals to the Delaney Rose fight on April 10. In one of the shorter bouts Sailor Daley and William kee- ley, two local heSvyweights, will be the formers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
JOHN SITS. THERE

John street building basketeers won <ha second game in the series for the interbuilding championship in an overtime game. the score being g to ET. Lineup:
 John Street-A Lydlcksen. rf.; |Dou, If; Christensen, C.; Lesneski. |rg; Lesko, lg.; F. Lydicksen, If; |Papp, rg.
 Wilson Building-LaMastra If; {; Dizensea, If: Holmgrem C.; Sturges, |rg.; Byonsky 1g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
Duffy Worrying
 Over Joe Duga11

Hugh Duffy, the Red Sox manager, is much concerned over the condition of Joe Dugan, New Haven boy, who is stiM under the doctors care at Hot Springs. Dugan is anxious to get out on the diamond, but his legs are slow to gain strength To have Dugan in poor condition is a big handicap to Manager Duffy. who cannot work out the different infieIds available and pick the best one of them. Dugan's hitting strength will be lost to the club as long. as he is out of the line up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
All Serene With
 Gustav Gardella

From Pittsfield comes the report that Gus Gardella is not losing any sleep worrying over the prospects of the champion Hillies this season. Notices will be sent out to the play CTS tos report this week, and exhibi- ton games will be staged with the Brooklyn Royal Giants and other teams. Gardella spent the winter at his home in Medford, Mass, where he conducts a billiard and bowling em- porium.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
WILL DECIDE TITLE

One of the most important of basketball games of the season will be staged in Music Hall, New Haven. to- morrow night when the Waterbury kaceys and Atlas five of New Haven, will clash in the fifth and deciding tilt of the series. A defeat will elinni- nate either team. According to the dope from Waterbury there may be some ringing in" or new players, and that Jack Carroll and Skiddo Dunn schott, Washington College stars, may be in the Brassville lineup.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
HALL GIRLS WIN

With the Hall schoolgirls victors, 15 to g, in the first game of the second game will be played tomor- row. Lineups:
 Hall-NIiss Kolwicz, If; Miss Aver If; Miss Lussen, C.; Miss Clark. rg; Miss Walsh. lg,
 Shelton.-AIiss Forte If; Miss WI sea, If; Miss Wittenberg, C., Miss Ce- retti rg. Miss FranZa lc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
PERRIN WANTS JOB

Jack Perrin, who performed in the outf1eld for Waterbury a part of Iase season, can get a place in the Brassco outfit if he is content with having his salary sliced. Perrin is said to have drawn a $400 monthly stipend. How ever, he was a player of the first water, a fast fielder and reliable slug ger. Perrin fs the former University of Michigan athlete Perrin recently wrote the Waterbury club official to ascertain if his old job was open
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
Lone Star Wins
 Odd Pin Game

Katona and NJ. Marinko carried off -the individual honorS in the bowling series between the Lone Stars and Damsaki Pets, the former registering high single score, 132. while the latter negotiated the high three string total, 327. A return match will be rolled Saturday night. Scores:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
Norwalk Red Men
 Vanquish Big Five

Coming from behind in the second half and finishing with a tremendous burst of speed, the Norwalk Red Men last night defeated the Norwalk Big Five by a score of 28 to 25. The game was played in the NorwallS armory before a crowd of over 700 wildly enthusiastic fans, and the Red Mems victory gives them the edge on the city championship series by two games to their opponents one. The series is for the best three out of five.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
Out Of
 Pool Tourney

Don Holmes, the local pool expert, who was an entry in the Massachu- setts pool tournament in Worcester has withdrawn owing to business req sons. Holmes was regarded as one Of the topnotchers and was looked upon to give all of the entrants a stiff rub for the titular honors Louis Po- lice, of Waterbury, filled the gap caused by Holmes withdrawal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
SLOAN IN LINE

The salary dispute between Zip Sloan, ex-Hartford pitcher. and Harry Frazee. of the Red Sox, has been adjusted, and the Pittsburgh fireman is now a member of Hughey Duffy's family circle in Hot Springs. Sloan is carded to appear in the Regular -Yannigan games today, to- m morrow and Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
Miles Thomas In
 Bender's Squad

t Miles Thomas who gained fame by Ipitching a no run-no hit game for Hartford will play under Chief Ben der this season. Another celebrity of
 bygone days who will be under Ben
 der is Mig Clarke, former Clev- land catcher. Also with Bender this
 season will be King, brilliant center
 fielder. who figured in a trade for IOberc. said to be a fast outfielder.