davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-30

of her students. The never ending stream of seekers after advice are ever passing in and out of the office door. A much needed and thoroughly ap- preciated institution, this office of Dean, with a thoroughly capable per- son wearing the title.
 Milton vreeIand, popular president of the graduated class, returned to his alma mater yesterday for brief chat with old friends and last look at the old school Milt is leaving for Roches- ter where his family have already taken residence Milt expects to join his brother at Rennsalaer in the near future. With the advent of Milton Vree1and at R. T. s. U- the local high school will be well represented by her sons at the New York State univer- sity. Don Kimble, John Reuther, and Jimmy Coles, of 1919 are attending Rennsalaer and will be prominent in the football and hockey activities there this season.
 This seasons football schedule is out of town games have been booked. They are at New Haven, Hartford, Flushing, N. Y., and Harrisburgh, Pa. The complete schedule follows:
 Sept. 3O-Fairf1eld High at Bridge port
 Oct. 7-Naugatuclx at Bridgeport.
 oct 1d-Derby at Bridgeport.
  Haven.
 Oct 1s-Crosby High at Bridge oct. 21-Harrisburgh at Harris burgh.
 oct. 25-Open Date. Oct. 2S-Hartford High at Hart ford.
 The Bridgeport High Schools girls bask etbal1 schedule has been partly contracted for and several we'll known strong schools have been included in the schedule as has been arranged by Florence Evans, manager-elect. The loss of Dorothy Whitney will I be felt rather strongly, as Miss Whit ney was the individual star of last years team and during the past sea- sons she was one of the mainstays of the girls team. l~ The following schols have been in- cluded in the schedule which Florence Evans has worked hard to arrange: New Haven Commercial Newtown, Milford, Fairfield, Naugatuck, Staples, Hillside, Norwalk, Ely Court, Strat- ford. Port Chester, St. Margaret's, Storrs College, Danbury, New R ocheIle, Mfdd1etown, New Britain, Wilby High, White Plains, WiIliman- 1 tic and Watertown. The first game will be with the New Haven Commercial lassies and will be | The other remaining games will be | played on Wednesdays and Saturdays. 1 A Southern New England Inter- scholastic Conference is being ar ranged by several of the basketball teaAns included in the lower New Eng l land district and in all probabilities l the Bridgeport, girls will be included.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-30

snake came out-at least pulled out its head and part of. it's body-from the cows noStrils and started to crawl away from the place, when the man killed it. When he examined the cows mouth he noticed that the tongue was eaten and almost cut off by the snake. which. crawling up her nose could work at ease. while the COW was driven mad and finally choked to death on account of the blood pour ing out from the wound, sows invaria- bly, will swallow their blood when bruised in the nouth.-F-rom Adven- ture Magazine for October.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-30
UNDECIDED ON
 NEW ARCHITECT
Whether William B. 1ttner of

Whether William B. Ittner of St. Louis, regarded as the biggest architect in the world on school buildings, James Gamble Rogers of New York, architect for the present high schooIs or local architect will be selected to draw the plans for the new East Side high school is the big problem facing the members of the Board of Education, it became known today.
 Archftect Rogers of New York is claSSed as second to Architect Ittner, but because he built the present high school building he is favored by some members of the committee. The discussion on architects for the new high school was held behind closed doors last Monday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-30
A MYSTERIOUS SNAKE
 THAT KILLS CATTLE

For several weeks steers and COWS were found dead, in ranch iii Tam aulipas. with their tongues very badly mangled, and at other times cut off and at a distance from the dead body
 The owner could not make out what kind of an animal was doing this mis- chievous work. till one day, while rid ing through the brush, he saw a COW which was turning all kinds of somer- Sau1ts as if it was crazy. After a few minutes she fell down dead, there be- ing no apparent reason for this wild and while looking at it, very thin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-30
Holiday Program for
 Westport Schools

Westport, Sept. So-The holiday program for the school year here, as announced today. will permit suspen- sion of sessions only on Oct. 27 for ing, Nov 30 to Dec. l. and the Christ mas holidays. Dec. 22 to Jan. 2. The winter term will have only one ho!l- day-Lincoln's birthday. Easter VIII be from March, 23 to April and the only other holiday which will be ob- served is Memorial Day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-30
STUDENTS MUST
 SMOKE IN SHED

Albion, Mich., Sept. 3O-De-s claring the public use of tobacco in any form ''is as vulgar as it would be to walk down the street eating piece of pie,'' Dr. Samuel Dtckie, president emeritus of Albion College, has issued in- structionS to college students ito do their smoking on a cOH-Shed."
 Smoking is an infringement of the rights of other persons. Every one has a right to clean, whole some ajr''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
commissioner Lands
Paws Hevdler a Visit

Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw M.
s1hais, whose railroad mileage this
ssas would make a boot and shoe drum
AT r look like stationary object,
yupped in yesterday on US New
sikers. He talked baseball with John
sssyeier and Branch Hickey and
ss aehed the wet skies with anxious
s sss' ior he wanted 60 see the Giants
s sra Cardinals play. Neither was he
Fse 10 seeing Leonard and Tender,
ne ne could get in.
a. 'sage Landis's visit had nothing to
WIN the late Yankee Red Sox deal.
s;.s;eVer he may think of it, it was
sIi the law and has been made.
ne Judge. ~
.;,n what time is the gamer" he con-
tss.eo: I'm afraid I can't get up
hi !or the first inning, and if I don t
saa;s m'ss thrill. The thrill? Why
pitebss. ehe catcher put on his mask, the
them paving the rubber and hearing
have announce the 'battreez'. still
year, w. me thrill for that ! felt forty
gilsosse Lands has decided that Frank
EestaI,. the umpire, belongs to the
wa 'erh League. Wilson, a good man,
ADer;o sieased this summer by the
Gstianeas,n League. He went to the
setainad League and would have been
had there if the Western hadn't
prior claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
President Heydler
Decides Against
Robins i'm Protest

The following decision made by Pres
ident John A. Heydler was made public
terday from the Office of the National
League Of Baseball Clubs. at West
Fortieth Street.
"Decisions in the matter of the
brooklyn clubs protests of the New
York game of July and of the St.
Louis game of July 10, 1922.
"The Brooklyn club contends that
Catcher Smith, OF New York. illegally
obstructed Schmandt from touching the
plate in the game of July and that
Umpire Moran erred in not allowing
this run to score, thus terminating the
game in Brooklyn's favor instead of in
tie score.
likewise, Brooklyn contends that
Catcher Ainsworth illegally obstructed
Dcberry from touching the plate in the
game of July. 10, and that Umpire
Klein erred in calling the runner out.
GAS to the merits Of the July pro
Catcher Smiths left knee was in front
left foul line, the imprint of his shin
guard being plain on the rainsoake d
ground; but that there remained con-
siderable uncovered plate for Schmandt
to touch, and that the dispute follow
ing this play was not based on a claim
that he had been blocked, but that he
had touched the plate.
"Umpire KLEIN, in reporting on the
July 10 play, states Catcher Ainsmith
did not set himself to receive the
throw, but that he did nothing out of
the ordinary, nor did he deliberately
block the runner. The latter came in
standing up and stepped over the
catcher just as he was receiving the
BALL 1t is added that if Deberry had
slid the play might have resulted other
wise.
after consideration of all the evil
dence my finding is that there was no
misconstruction Of the rule by the
umpires, as alleged, but that both plays
were decided according to their best
judgment. AS there can be no reversal
of decisions of this character, the re-
suits of the two games will stand as
played"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Pairings Announced for
Public Links Tourney

The first national public links golf
s,s' championship will be held at To-
ledo August %. With thirty-five of
The amateurs from Pelham, Mosholu
and Van ortlandt Park entered, all Of
whom are capable of shooting under
Is, the competition should be very
close
In conjunction with this competition
there will be a medal round of
eighteen holes between teams of three
nsn each, from the five clubs using
The public links. namely, Manhattan,
Gun Hill, New York, Scottish-Ameri
can and Newspaper clubs, for the
trophy offered by the Winchester
Company for the championship of the
public links golf clubs, aggregate
Scores to count.
The pairings and starting times fol-
low:
81, nj q ,! a. Linton as W F s ocsn.
nell and John Gentle. s:1o--A.. w, Web
ssr and Harry Eckhardt. SLIT. X
Tomas ana Louis Gentle. s20-Charles
searcs and Louis Payll. s:26-M. L.
Beach and Tony Longo. 8:30--J. G.
Eraser and ]. P. Bruyere. S:36-August
Nordone and a. ]. Eckhardt. 8:40-R- J.
sorss and James Farrell. s:45-J. A.
Aecabs and C. j. O'Conneil jr. g.; 30
SsT Dunbar and William Farrell. g.
ssS-G; Rice, r. Walsh and E. L. keers.
sIe-W. Gotelli. G. Whitman and Il:
Ssck 9i5-s. Whitman. E. Larkin and
Z L. Brodhead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Marston Advances
In Golf Tournament
For IshaR11 Trophy

MANCHESTER, VT, July 27.-There
are a number of keen golf matches in
store for the gallery following the play
for the Isham Cup at Ekwanok Coun-
try Club, as all those surviving the
first and second rounds of match play
to-day are golfers of recognized abil-
ity Maxwell r. Marston, of Philadel-
phia, who is decidedly the favorite,
came through to-day without difficulty.
In fact, Marston was not playing good
golf in the morning, but escaped, and
this afternoon he was playing close to
the par Of the course when his match
with E. c. Taber, of New Bedford, end
ed at the fifteenth green.
we'll. His opponent this afternoon,
Parker Schofeld, the long driving golf
err from the Albemarle Golf Club Of
West Newton, Mass, combined some
excellent putting with his effective
long game and Lewis was on the short
end OF the count by 8 and 2. R. D..
Rocks, of Providence, had the hole 3
where par is at the eighteenth to
dispose Of Henry Hepburn, of Louis
Vile.
Players meet tomorrow in the rder
f the summary which fllws:
FIRST THIRTY-Two. FOR 1sAM CUP.
First round-J. G. Mcmahon. Garden
City, defeated J. A. Gammons, Wannemo-
sett and i w w. Patten, Mohawk, de-
feated Rowland Wentworth. New Bedford.
and g. Robert Lay Ekwanok. defeated A.
L. White, Ekwanok. and 2 Dwight Part
ridge Bedford defeated w. d. MacDon-
clt, Woodway, Z and 6: A. Wadsworthc;
ana 5: r. NJ. Lewis Greenwich. defeated
f s. Smith jr.. Columbia, and Z; Parker
Schoheld Albemarle, defeated j. Newton
Yuille. Royal Montreal, and A. a. G..
McIimain Piping Rock. defeated Rutledge
Simmons. Williamstown. UP; George E.
Morse, Skwanok. defeated c. H. Eypper.
Upper Montclair, l up; N r. Marston Me-
rton, defeated H. Y. Barrow, Baltusrol.
4 and 2; E c. Taber. New Bedford, de
feated H d. Smith. Glenn Ridge. and J.
R. D. Rocks, Metacomet. defeated Frank
Lay. Ekwanok and ]; Henry Hepburn,
Louisville, defeated w. C. Kruger, Baltus-
rol. and s. George ]. Lawyer, Fox Hills.
defeated w. T. LAID. Rockaway up;
Daniel Fairchitd. Wannamoisett, defeated
A C. Timer Florida. and 6.
Second round--Kerr defeated Mcmahon,
2 and /; Patten defeated X. Lay, 4 and 8;
Partridge defeated Wadsworth, and 4;
schoheld defeated Lewis. 8 and 2; Neil
vain defeated Morse, and 2; Marston de.
feated Taber and g. Rocks defeated Ia
Der. / up; Lawyer defeaterd Fairchild,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

1VuI todiCo boiHiHROdn, IL LnaL
the right way to put it, appears to be
an apt baseball schoIar and on the
qui vive for applause. If he is he has
contemporaries right in the heart Of
the u. S. A.
"As in Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines, the national game has
made deep impress on the Domini-
can mind" writes Mr.. Pulliam
"Tbe game mas become firmly inn
planted in Santo Domingo. For sew
eral years the youth Of the country,
at its principal centers, has caught
the athletic spirit engendered by the
game. On Sundays, holidays, feast
days and Saturday afternoons many
games are in progress, and the youth
Jul mind are Weaned away from
thoughts of rum, cockfghts and lot
terry tickets.
Sandals to Protect Feet
at is interesting to watch the play
and players. Many of the latter wear
improvised equipment in the way of
homemade sandals to protect their
feet, and gloves not bearing the
regulation trademark. Any youngster
who has acquired spiked shoes is the
envy of his team mates.
ut speaks volumes in behalf Of
the young Dominican players to note
that in an athletic sport unknown to
the country dozen years ago such
progress and skill have been de-
veloped that the older and better
teams easily hold their own against
clubs composed of American marines.
who, in certain so-called league con-
tests, have been defeated by the
locals, and it may be remarked that
ha Il
have had at least emi-profes sional,
If not better, experience in the United
States.
REALLY a most interesting side
light on the different aspects of the
game, as played in this country and
reported in the native press, is the
coinage of a new language to express
the we'll known terms employed in
the English language, which do not
admit of free Spanish translation.
Practically the entire English nomen-
clature has been grated, as it were,
on to the Spanish, thus creating at
times amusing combinations.
with the exception of the words
first, second and third for which
there are appropriate Spanish equiva-
Tents, 'primera,' 'segunda' and 'tercera,'
the other English nouns, such as
catcher innings lineup hit
trainer bats. etc, are employed by
players and fans, but with a native
pronunciation which would not get
by under Coogan's Bluff. A fan be-
comes 'fanatico." Not bad equiva-
lent, and maybe nearer the mark.
Change Pitchers," Is New Cry
"When some dusky twirler is be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Blake Easily Wins
Feature Swim Race
In the Garden Pool

THOMAS Blake. Of the Los Anreleo
A 6, newly crowned national Iony
alseance swimming champion won the
ooO-mcter free style race. held "a tha
feature Of the weekly watar carnival
IN Madison Square Garden, last NIGHT
ne covered the course in 7 minutes
- 20 seconds and defeated by twenty
Faras ms nearest rival, James w. Hall.
OF the Brooklyn Central Y. NJ. c. A.,
former national ten-mile holder:
Ihe principal event for women. n
4ou-meter scratch swim, proved an eagy
yietory for Miss Frances Clarke, of the
thiiadeiphia Turngemeinde. who did
the distance in 6 minutes l6 81 sec
onos and led home by nearly one length
OK the l10-foot pool Miss Bessie RYAN
OF the Ambassador S. c., Atlantic civ
The summaries:
EVENTS FOR WOMEN
g, o1-mesre swinl--Won By Niles Frances
Slarke Furngemeinde. philadelphia Miss
Bessie Ryan. Ambassador. S. e. Atlanta
|ity. second Miss Florence Briseoe maj
tached, third. Time. 646 Go.
yard swim for novices (handioap>-
Won ny Miss Eva johnson. New York s.
attached GO see). second: Miss Maryarat
Jenning. Palace OF Joy, Concy Island
third. Time. 1909
EVENTS FOR MEN
oo-metre swira--l"on by Thomas
GS.aKe, L4s Angeles a. C.; James W, Hall,
ia 2-s ''''0'
>, sOO-metre swim (handicap>--won by
George FISHER. Boys Club as sec); Har.
ola Florence, Boys Club 6 sec), second ;
lee Lee JARVIS unattached (scratch), third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

expense of $4,000, "Tex" Richard ac-
complished this by the use of slender
poles without interrupting the view Of
a single patron, irrespective Of his
location. The countless exits were
marked out by red lights, so there was
no chance for confusion in case of
stampede from rain or any other cause.
When the Richard arena was mapped
out due precautions were taken along
the safety first" idea. Adequate exits
were provided. But "Tex" and the Jer-
sey City authorities went even further
than on the occasion of the great in
augural daylight spectacle to protect
the patrons. Five hundred uniformed
officers, rs plainclothes men, $50 fire.
men and 60 special inspectors repre-
senting the New Jersey State Boxing
Commission were on. the job, under the
personal direction and command of
Chief Batteysby.
The New Jersey Boxing Commission
occupied front-row ringside seats. The
board is composed of Chairman Louis
j. Messano, Charles Lyons and Charles
McNar.
The New Jersey Boxing Commission
permitted only three handlers each in
the respective corners. Manager Billy
Gibson, Trainer Mamie Seaman and
Charlie, a brother of the lightweight
champion, were behind Benny Leonard
The interests of the challenger we're
looked after by his manager, Phil
Glassman; Morris Tender, Lewis
brother, and Jack Reinfeldt.
There was little delay in putting on
were in the ring and ready for action.
Referee Ertle had visited both men at
their training camps and in their
dressing rooms, as a result Of which
the rules were thoroughly interpreted
and understood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

ing lambasted to the four corners of
the lot the cry goes up, "Vamos
zanzibar pitchers!" ("Let's change
pitchers!") and when an embryonic
Babe Ruth loses the ball on a long
drive TO nearby cocoanut grove the
delirium of, the side lines is as in
tense as on some more pretentious
field.
"The native press in reporting ball
games gives a more personal touch
than with US and compliments are
freely handed out to individual
players, especially where keen ri
valry has been developed between
teams representing different centers,
social clubs or lyceums.
"The Spanish Unborn love for the
spectacular, as evidenced by the mat
ador striving for plaudits in the bull
ring, perhaps explains the skill de-
veloped by Dominican bail players in
their, at times, truly sensational
fielding stunts. Some of their in
field stops border on the marvellous
and would get q big hand in any
ball park. In their execution the
player has his ear attuned for the
outburst in the stands if he sue
ceeds.
"In the principal department of
the game, pitching, the Dominicans
have decided edge over their ma
rine opponents. and the native
pitchers are wholly self-taught. Two
of them, uron two distinct occa-
sions, have pitched no-hit-no-run
games against marine teams, while
no marine twirler has been able tc
turn IN such a game against his OPP
ponents. Thus, on the whole, the
natives have shown superiority in
the great national pas.ime.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
ITS lender in the Lightweight Championship Bovs Thirty Acres
w hat Fighters and
Managers Haze to
Say about Big Battle
BENNY LEONARD

BENNY LEONARD Tender Ia a
tougher fellow than imagined. He is
strong and game, He did not hurt me
with his body blows, but he ANNOYED
me by hitting low repeatedly think
every one will admit that | solved his
southpaw style. / have no alibi to
offer, but my friends know ! went into
the ring suffering from heavy cold
and | could not seem to get going right
until the eighth round.
Lew TENDLER--I think ] satisfied
everybody that / am Leonards master.
| finished fresh and strong. His blows
did not hurt me. ! know in my heart
! could knock out the champion in q
finish bout 1t is only question of
getting him in some state that permits
decisions.
BILLY GIBSON (Leonard's Manager)
Benny was not himself by a long way.
He went into the bout with a heavy
fan will agree that the champion was
entitled to decision had one been
rendered Leonard had more difficulty
than he anticipated in solving Tend
!er's peculiar style. Prom the eighth
round on Benny gave Lew a sound
lacing.
PHIL GLASsMAN (Tondlers Man
ager)-I am satisfied that I have the
next lightweight champion of the world.
1t is only question of getting Leon
ard to box Tender somewhere where
decisions are tolerated. think Leonard
ate those wrods that Tender is bum
and d second rates.
HARRY ERTLE-1 am not permitted
to intimate an opinion as to the rela-
tive abilities of the principals. Leon
ard and Tender fought fairly, and
an sure every spectator must have re-
allied that he had witnessed one of
the very finest lightweight bouts Of
ten wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Another Iwo-fiollr.
Team Bike Race at
Velodrome ro.niggh

1t is very likely that a new record
for distance will be made tonight for
two hours cycling when the field Of
nineteen teams, or thirty-eight riders,
starts in the second of n series of such
events at the New York Velodrome,
225th Street and Broadway. The boys
will shoot at the mark of fifty-six
miles, which has stood on the books
for long time, There will be an at
tempt to negotiate sixty miles tonight,
thirty miles an h~~.. Last Friday
Namara and Grenda, with Goullet and
Madden second
The makeup Of to-night's combina-
tions follows
Spencer Brothers.
Watts and Jaeger.
Ohrt and Lands.
Lang and Vaerraes.
Nunzintta and Smith.
Grenda and Mcnamara.
Pnpworth and Thomas,
Hill and Drobach.
OSterreiter and hOran.
Gaffney and Lawrence.
Gouliet and Madden.
Coburn and Weber.
Siagin and Hanley.
Bello and KOpsky.
pieTcey and Walker:
McBeath and c. Walker.
Piani and Verri.
Young and Taylor.
Stockholm and Derclerek.
There will be a sprint every two
miles and on the finishing sprint points
will be scored 25 for first, 10 for sec
ond, 10 for third and for fourth. The
teams will wear the same colors and
be numbered in rotation sa that the
spectators can watch the various pick
ups. Teams failing to make proper re-
liefs will be taken out Of the race.
Manager John Chapman announces
that as an extra attraction he will
stage a hslf-mile match race, best two
in three heats, between Pierre Scar
gent, the Frenchman Splinter, and
Freddied Taylor. Three races are
cared for the amateurs-half- mile
handicap, two-mile handicap for New
York riders and two-mile race Glass A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Two Boxers Knock Each
Other Out at Same Time

DENVER, July 27.-The referee of a
ooxlng contest at Grand Junction, Col,
vas forced to use both hands in count
,ag out the principals in bout there
sS night, according to dispatch to
Tie News" here.
Jack Bowens, who was trading
punches with Whitley Hutton in a
match at lao pounds. got behind in the
asalng and received a blow on the
sesnt Of the chin. AS he started his
eve. ave TO the mat, however, he completed
vac haymaker he had started for Hut
SSas stomach. 1t landed. Hutton and
aowehs collapsed on the mat at the
ssae time and the referee counted both
Zen out,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Bouts Hereoboufs
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Surf A. C.-Pal Moran VS.. Bobby
michaeIs. 10 rounds
Ocean Park A. A.--Hughie Hutchi-
con VS.. Jimmy Cooney. ~ rounds.
10Th Regiment 8rmcry--K. o. John
son VS.. Alex Hid Gibbons, Is rounds.
Bayonne A. Awhile Shaw VS.. VIII
lie Herman. IL rounds.
SATURDAY
Greensboro Stadium Jack Sharkey
VS.. Sammy Sieger, IL rounds.
Commonwealth 8. C.--Tommy Me-
Aleer vs. Moe Herscovitch, ~ rounds.
Rdgcwood Grove s. C.--Johnny Will
llams vs.. Al McRae, IL rounds.
MONDAY
Broad A. C.. Newark-Dave Shade
vs.. Georgia Ward. lie rounds.
Freeport uditoriuln--Arcbie Walk
err VS.. frankie Brown, 12 rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Yacht CIuhs to Hold Cruise

GREENWICH, Conn, July 27.-As a
preliminary to the New York Yacht
Clubs regatta next Wednesday, joint
cruise will be held by the indian Har-
Dor and Larchmont Yacht clubs. The
yachts will rendezvous at the Larch
mont club Saturday afternoon and will
then start on a cruise to New Haven,
New London and Newport