davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
Cupid WhiMs
 Erunk Fnsch

Frank F'risch has been ensnar- ed by Dan Cupid. The Giants star infielder is going to wed his sweetheart of childhod, Miss Ada Lucy, of the Bronx. The announcement of the engage ment has occaSioned no great surprise as both have been close friends since school days.
 It is believed that the mar riage will not take place un- til March, shortly before the Giants depart on their annual spring training trip. Ever since FrfSch joined the Giants in the summer of 1919 Miss Lucy, who is an enthusiastic baseball fan, has been n frequent visitor to the Polo Grounds. The young star is A years of age and his bride to-be is one year his junior.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
COLUMBUS BOYS TOP
 CITY LEAGUE RACE

City League bowlers will get into action again on Wednesday night on Connie Lewis drives, the schedule callfnfg for the following series: Co., lumbus Boys Club vs. Clover Club Erooklawn Club vs. Rosebud A. A.; Laurel Club vs. Trade School A. A Iran A. c. vs. Lenox A. A.
 Lou Dewey's Columbus Boys are leading the competition in the City Bowling League with six wins and no defeates, with Brooklawn second with three wins and no setbacks. The league records todate follow: High single, Dewey, 13O; high total, Dewey, 332; Kelly, 332; high team single Rosebuds. $50; high team total, Rose buds 1477
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
Kid" BoULers, Pipe This!

Bowlers. light your pipes, and smoke up!
 Not all of the "young felIers" are rolling the highest scores on Bridgeport alleys. Not by a long shot. Read:
 Tim Besticlx, 80 years old, and a 5O-year veteran employed in the shell crimping department at the Remington Arms plant, is doing some tall shooting. This season he has touched the 12O mark and is toppltng the wood over for an average of 100.
 Tom McQuillan is another vet eran Remington emplOye, 66 years old, who is doing some high gun stuff. He is also hit ting around the 100 marks, his high score this season being 12O. McQuiIIan boasts of a banner score of 139.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
STARS HERE WITH
 BIG STAMFORD 5

Local basketball fans will have an opportunity of comparing the playing of George Smith, the demon center of the Stamford Big Five an1 Cor don, the speedy player on the '. M H. A. teams, when the quintets clash tomorrow night in the Madison ave nue gym. In the Stamford lineup will also be seen Hogan and Nor rison, also a pair of cage 1uminaries, well known here. The officials will be Joe Waters and Al Anderson. The Y. M. H. A. Jrs., will oppose the Steuhens in the appetizer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
Bill Carrigan
 Hears the Call

From Boston comes the report that Bill Carrigan who piloted the Red Sox to pennant in 1916. and abruptly ended his diamond career, may again be seen at the helm of Harry Traces outfit. Carrigan on quitting baseball made connections in the s'movie'' business, in which Lewiston, (Me.), dispatches claim he has disposed of his theatrical inter estS for between S15O,O0O. and $20O, 900. Salary offers made to Carrigan have been huge, it being said that one exceeded by more than S2O,O0O the sum paid to a baseball manager
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
ST. JOHNS BILL

Feminine basketball fans are warming up for the contest billed for St. Johns hall on Thursday night when the Ekeoettes and St. Jam es will be the contending teams. Danc- ing will follow the sport. The line up:
 St. James Girls.-Misses Litke or Miss Banas, If; Miss RovenelH, If {; Miss MulIgan, c. Miss Botnick, lg- /; Miss Sweating. rg.
 Ekeoettes.-Miss Austin, If: Miss Danks. If; Miss Kaatz, C.; Miss Iu- cas lg; Miss Latin rg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
RECTORS OPEN

The fast travelling Rector basket ball quintet, city champions for the past six years, are without q game for Saturday night to be played at The Boys Club, and challenge the
 American Legions, '. NJ H. A, or
 K nj ghts of Columbus in cage com bat Through the inability to sched- kile a game, the Rectors were idle Saturday evening. The team will practice tomorrow night at S:30
 o'c1ock. Steve Dondero. Bridgeport
 Boys. Club is booking games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
LOS ANGEDI will meet George n~
-DAY BIKE STAR ! ON P0LPS CARD

Al Gounet. of the winning team in Eae six-day bicycle race and several of his associates in the professional pedal bushing sport, vii be the headiiner m R Vaudeville speciality to be presented hf Polls theater on Thursday, Friday hnd Saturday of this week. The six hay grinders will give a realistic eS- hibitior of the strenuous sport on kpeciallv built racing machines. Goul- Eet anc his pals have been on the cir eait since thS holiday week and their het has won public approval wherever ktSgad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
GIRLS IN ACTION

The Park City Girls basketball heam will endeaVor to add another |win to its string tomorrow night ,in |Duilty's hall when the locals will backle the Stamford Stars. another |rirls' team that is making 8 strong Fb{d for feminine honors in the cage.
 Hhe lineup:
 Stamford Stars-NIiss Schneidel If: Miss Ryan, If; Miss Malone, c; Miss Eregan, lg; Miss Miller, rg. Park Citys-NIiss Penney, If; Miss
 Eallahan. If: Miss Carroll. c; Miss |[sasner lg: Miss Mead. rg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
BASKETBALL DEFI

basketball challenge is in the air for the Harvey Hubbells. Sterlings and Acme Shears. The Exc Stars are looking around for game this week and Manager Steve Cobb will be available for negotiations with man. agers at St. Johns hall tonight, be- tween ' and g o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
C.. E.'S WANT GAMES

One Of the fastest basketball quin- tets in action is the General EIIectrics who have been cleaning up with some of the best of the teams hereab bouts. II. Vreeland, manager. would like to book a few more additional games and can be reached by telephoning him to the General Electric plant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
STAMFORD WINS

Stratford High school bask etGba1l tossers defeated Wallingford High in the suburban town by a score of 40 to 30 in g. thrilling cage contest. Strat- ford will clash with West Haven next Friday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
KACEYS' CARD

A basketball game on the card that is exciting local interest is billed for Thursday night at St. Augustine's s hall when the local kaceys will tackle the Blessed Sacraments. The Cath ollie Community Girls will have for their opponents the Presbyterian Girls quintet The preliminary game will start at 73O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
Sport Snapshots

NEW YORK-Tonights bouts will Xhrine together Charley Beecher and Eddie Brady at the Broadway E. A, liz rounds while Sammy Selger ana Travel the same route at the Star
 Sporting Club
 PENN STATE, Pa Returning |hrom the Middle West, Hugh Bezdek |denied reports that he was gong to leave Penn State for Minnesota.
 CAMBRIDGE-Har Walker of .Deroit, has been elected captain ol |aarvard's wrestling team.
 NEW YORK-The membership Of
 khe American Olympic Association
 was increased S0O,0OO by the afhl1a- Zion of the Knights of Columbus.
 PINEHURST, N. C.-Cyril Walker, |Ehe Englewood professional, shot the
 nost brilliant golf ever seen on the |Pinehurst links and broke three Records inexhibdtion matches here. fn the morning he did the champlon- ksi1ip course in 29-37-66. and in |afternoo in 33-34-67. DAYTON. O. - Danny Frush and |Blookie Richardson, featherWelshts have been matched to oox 12 rounds Ehere on Jan. 3O-
 TRAvERS ISLAND-R. L. spotts he'd N. Y A. c. shooters, breaking S2 but of 100 targets
 NEW YORK Jackson v. Scholz. of Missouri sprinter, will make his first appearance under the N. " A c. colors. at the Mornlngslde [A C. games in the 22nd Reglment lArmory next Saturday night. PHIIIADEIPHIA - Harvard ana Princeton hockey teams will meet here Wednesday night in an Inter- kollegiate clash.
 RROOKIYN - Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn star pitcher. has demanded h s1O0OO salary for next season. 1 LOS ANGELES - Jack Dempsey Mill meet Georges Carpenter in Lon Eon or elsewhere in Europe, proVld- kng proomters will post suitable guar Rntees. says Jack KearnS, DempSeyS manager
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
NEW PIN TOURNEY

VI Another duckpin tournament is on Inc way B0wlers of the Remington Arms Club are going to get together er4 the return of John Jennings to or Eaaize a league which will be mad Q
 np by about 2S teams The four alleys off the club are in excellent condition and some excellent scores are being
 uoStad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
EXC CHALLENGE

The Exc Stars basketeers of the East Side are desirous of booking a game with any local organizat ton for Thursday evening at St. Johns Hall Brid dgeport. Managers of the Harvey Hubbell, Sterling and Acme Shear quireets are advised to get in touch with Manager Steven Cobb of the Ekos at St. Johns hall between the hours of and g o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
ACTION WANTED

The Bridgeport Independents. a newly organized junior baske bbaII outfit is out with challenge to any team in the city or state. The chaI- lenged is tossed in the direction of the r. M. H. A. Juniors in particular Other teams such as the Fairfield American Legion. Ekos. Devons take notice For communications write to John Dunn. care Bridgeport Boys Club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
TO CUT BOXERS

Boxers are facing a cut after March 1, according to word from New York. and Tex Rickard is one of the leaders in the movement in chopping purses Rickard will have a. new scale for fighters after he sta geS the Leonard Rocky Kansas bout on February 12.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
Red and Black
 AthLe tics

The New Haven High School of Commerce basketball tossers will fur nish the opposition to Fred Hunts hoopsters next Saturday afternoon in the local gym. The Commercials are reputed as one of the fastest scholas- tic combinations in New England and are sure to give the locals sonnet hing more than a workout. Saturday night the Elm City tosSers chalked at 21 to 20 victory over the Meriden High in a thrilling contest.
 By tacking the scalps of the touted Chicopee basketeers under their belts the HilltopperS recorded their fourth consecutive win of the season. It looks, as if tho Hunters would go through the seas-la with a, clean slate. Barney Colway, rzangy center, was the big star of the contest, 1arrop1nE eight baskets Eddie Schine per formed in his hibitual fine style and scored ] ? points.
 A third game between the varsity Sophomore girls may be played next Saturday, if Manager Katherine Me ColIough of the big team is not sue cessful in booking an out-of-town combination to meet the local Misses. As the "Sophs' are the only girls to score a win over Dot Whitney's charges. they are very anxious to wipe out that defeat.
 Bill Dunns ice team will journey to Wal1ingford this afternon to meet Choate School in hockey combat Choate handed the locals a trimming last season, by a count of to g. Dunn is confident that his hockeyftes will turn the tables this time
 If Dot whitney's girls Q nc. COT the state championship this year, we will miss our guess by a wide margin. The local n1aidens have won four straight games thus far and indicA- ions point to defeatless season. Misses Whitney and Evans are show ing the way in the point scoring of the team. In defeating the Norwalk High, Evans chalked up nine points and Whitney six.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
BOGASE VS. SMITH

Louis Bogsh has signed articles to meet Jeff Smith before a Philad elphia club on the night of January 30- This will be Bogash's final battle before his local encounter with Jacb Delaney on February 13.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
CRANE BIG PINNERS
 ARE TRAVELLING FAST

While the majority of local bowl CTS are having their fling at duck pins the Crane Big Pin League are having a lively competition for hon. ors in their organization Capt Hardwick's Team No. l is in the van, with Riley's No. the runner-up, with the other team running in the following order; Recks No. 2'S; QuinIan's No. As; Cooper's No. 6's; and Moss No. 5's.
 League Record ~ High single, Cooper, PAY.
 High total, Cooper 614
 High team single, No. 5, 899. Hinlh team total, No. 5, 2513.
 Individual Averages
 Cooper 1S0; Quinlan IFS; Moss 169 {; LaBrecque 169 Macdonald 165; Riley 163; Moore 1s3; Hubbard 161; Sul- nvan, J., 160; Lyle 159; McKenna 157; Reck 157; Grant 156; Hardwick 156; Sheasby 154; Roberts 153; Quinn 153; Pierce 152; Smith 152; Bulkley 150; Huffman 150; Platt 150; Russell 14S; Hannibal 147; Ray 142 i; Detlefsen Al; Van Gleson 139; Can field 137; Sullivan 137; Boles 133. CRANES vs. HARVEY HUBBELL.
 Tomorrow night at The Farm the Cranes and Harvey Hubbells will en- gage in a. basketball contest. Both teams are evenly matched and a keen fight is anticipated for honors. The lineups:
 Crane Co. - Shea. If; Bridge If; O'Neil, c; Hussey, rg; Walker. Hart nett, 1g.
 Harvey Hubbel1 - Goyette, Will jams, If; Clinton. Ig; Farrell, c; Griffin, rg: Wheeler. lg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16

The Bones Suspension.
 By the suspension of Jim Bones for his' participation in the 27 round eel lar fight with one Fox the other day. it appears that the State Boxing Board is also locking after police business. Fox hasn't been a boxer or several years and doesn't expect to enter the ring again. He's not worrying. Why pick on Jim Bones? These fellows had an argument and instead of set ting their dispute on the street or in g. side alley they adjourned to the East Side cellar, where both got sat isfaction. They were not chased by the police as were some of our noble boxing fans in the days of the mem orable barge and woods fights here abouts. Has the State Boxing solons overstepped their Jurisdiction in put ting the ban on young Bones?
 Loss to Baseball.
 BasebalTs grand old man.
 "Uncle Ben' Shibe is dead and
 there is sincere sorrow among
 those in the baseball realm who
 tionaI pastime has suffered a
 great loss. Although he had been
 inactive for the past five years.
 Ban Johnson and other leaders did not hesitate to seek his ad.
 vice on tmfportant problems. trait in 'sUncle Ben's" makeup was that he was the champion of the poor man who loved the national sport, and it was one of 1ffe's happy mos ments for him to hand out Annie Oakleys" for Shibe Park to the de serving. He was also the staunch friend of the biddies. and it was also one of his great delights when pass ing around soiled or damaged balls to provide sport on the sand lots for Quaker City youngsters.
 Little things, but they count
 h xVFser Tife'S lcdo1sT iS ball.
 anced.
 MT Shibe was the packer of the Athletics when the American League invaded Philadelphia. He dreamed big things and lived to see many of his dreams come true-one of them being the erection of Shibe Park the first of modern baseball stadiums.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16

Joe Smih is back from the me- tropoIis with some red hot fight dope right off the gT.iddIe for To- cal fight fans. Champion John ny Wilson is likely to be reinstat- ed by the Empire state boxing solons. Reason why. Wilson and Promoter Tex Rickard are tied up in about S4O.OOO worth of bouts. Incidentally, Joe said, if LOCey BOgash and Wilson are matched the fight will be staged in the Hub. Tom Gibbons will be Wilson's opponent nfter the reinstatement proceedings. said Joe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16

Changeable climate hereabouts- Jim Bones has again changed his ring name. It's Artie Brown. Red Allen also has a new man. aGer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16

"Yes, I thank you for being inter ested. There's a big demand for Bogash-Delaney fight tickes.-Geo- Dwyer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
Hitting The WITH c. E.. FIRSTBROOk Sport Trail

Sport of the shell-shock variety should explode at the Remington boxing show, Jan. 27.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16

Up Cape Cod way or in New York LOoey BogaSh swings the sleeper Landed one on Hickey'S beeZer Bing! Hickey dreamed he was
 in Cork.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
Give Gene a, Chance.

Give Gene a Chance. Judging by the non-talkativeness of Gene McCann, the Brown Derby pilot is doubtless waiting for the pre- season gabfest to halt, so he can get a chance to take the floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16

NEW YORK-The membership or
 the American Olympic Association Mas increased SOO,OO0 by the aftilia- Eion of the Knights of Columbus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16

PENN STATE. Pa - Returning from the Middle West, Hugh Bezdek
 dented reports that he was going to leave Penn State for Minnesota.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16

CAMBRIDGE-Har Walker or |Deroit has been elected captain ol
 |Harvard's wrestling team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16

Little things, but they count big when Life's ledger is bal anced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16

RROOKIYN Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn star pitcher. has demanded s1O0OO salary for next season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16

- Jack Dempsey Carpenter in Lon in Europe, prOvid-
 post suitable guar KearnS, Dempsey'S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16

DAYTON. O. - Danny F'rush and Blookie Richardson, featherweights, have been matched to oox 12 rounds Xhere on Jan. 30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16

Following is the individual sum-
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
TOP BROOKLYN SALES

NJ c. O'Brien leased for the Radilla
Company for ten years the building on
tho northeast corner of Empire Boule-
yard and Cedar place, containing $4,000
square feet to the International Motor
Truck Company; also for Rodgers &;
Hagerty Co. for five years with an op-
tion for five more so Grand avenue. a
one-story building with offices above,
170x10o, to the Borden Milk Company for
n service station.
Il. G.. Sauter Agency sold plot on
the west side of Fourth avenue between
Twenty-fourth and Twenty fifth streets
for the White estate to Herman Peter
son for Improvement; also 654 Baltic
street three family flat, for the Druhan
estate; plot on Twenty-fifth street
near Fifth avenue for the Whitesestate
to John Feitner; also Az Third avenue.
a building three stories with stores and
two apartments, for William Weber to
Isaac Fries, and 255h Twenty-third
street. a three-family frame dwelling,
for Edwin NJ. La Roche.
Hudson p. Rose Company purchased
through David S. Gerstenfeld from the
Elrm Realty and Mortgage Company
62-6SIa Middleton street. five two-family
frame houses.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G., March 10.
These naval orders were made public to-
day:
Charles w. Dyson, to duty as general In
apector of machinery and senior member all
boa rds on changes In machinery of vessels
building for navy on Atlantic coast.
COMMANDER.
Jones, Harold, 10 naval station, Tutuila,
Samoa.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS.
BeaureEard, Augustine T., to washington.
Canorer, Clyde B., TO u s. s. Mercy.
Bobbitt, James D., 10 Eleventh Naval Dis
trict.
Ball. William H., relieved active duty.
Cohon. Marion Y. Annapolis.
Cook, Seabury. TO Asiatic fleet.
Mcclure. Robert e.. 70 ". $. 8. Arctic.
Rodman, Walker r, to u. s. S. Antaress
shepley. Belmar H.. to Ortolan.
Waters. Charles r., 20 y. S. s.. Eagle.
Katz Morris c., to ". s. s. Neptune
McIntire, Ross t.. 10 Puget Sound
Russell. william W., to Eleventh Naval
District.
Eastern, James NJ. TO Navy Department.
washington.
Hartley. Howard NJ. to Navy Department.
Washington.
Jahnke, william c., to Navy Department.
Washington.
Phillips. Oscar j.. 70 Navy Department,
Washington.
smith. William j.. TO Navy Department,
Washington
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
PHYSICIAN BUYS HOME
NEAR RYE COUNTRY CLUB
Other Transactions Closed
Out of ToUn.

George Howe sold to DIR. S. j. Brooks
for William Courtleigh his residence at
Rye. N. Y, on the Boston Post Road, adj
jacent to the Rye Country Club. The
estate contains four acres. with a
Colonial residence, garage. &c. The pur-
chaser, DR.. Brooks, acquired the prop
erty for occupancy. 1t was held at
$4,000.
Walter Reade. one of the largest
theater owners in New Jersey, has pur-
chased from the Stillman estate of
Plainfield, N. r., the F. +. Proctor
Theater in that city at cost of $500, 900.
Mr.. Reade Is also the owner Of the
Strand Theater in Plainfield.
Oliver Chichester reports the follow
ing plot sales in the Nassau Boulevard
section of Garden City: t00x132, In
west side of Whitehall Boulevard, be-
tween Salisbury and South avenues
140x132, on west side of Whitehall
Boulevard, between Stewart and STRAIT
ford avenues; 100x100, northwest cor
ner of Euston road and Salisbury ave-
nue.; S0x100. east side of Euston road.
between Salisbury and South avenues.
All the plots will be improved.
The A. D. v. Van Dyke tract of 10
acres at East Hampstead. l.. H., has been
resold at profit. Mr.. Van Dyke has
owned the property for about ninety
days only The Q. J.. Schwencke Land
and Investment Company has sold home
sites in Hampstead to the following: S.
p Baerveldt, r. Busch, l.. G. Cecil, j.
De Lalla f. Becckire, T. & F. Butts, G.
Cicero, E. M. and J. u. Bluxome, L..
Capezza, II. II. Carson, Fl. and c. Dali
land, w. Brunssen. r. Carly, J. Daubert
and S. De Benedetto.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
BOILER MAKERS RENT
SPACE IN LIGGETT BLDG.
Leasing Deals Keep Brokers
Busy in Manhattan.

Pierce, Butler e. Pierce Manufacturing
Company. makers of boilers and radia-
tors, have leased large show rooms on
the tenth floor of the Liggett Building.
Forty-second street and. Madison ave-
nue., through Albert b. Ashforth. Inc.
agents. The Ames Iron Works, an
affiliated concern, has Also leased space
in the same building.
Spear e. Co. have leased floors in 70
East Twelfth street to Leslie Loewen-
stein IN S59 West Broadway, and 495
Broome street to the New York Doll
Company and the Ace Battery Manufac-
turing Corporation; also space in rs East
Twelfth street to Max Zelnick, and
offices in 799 Broadway to The Asso-
ciates, Salzman. Kessler & Schlakman
and Irene Dinoth, advertising concerns.
and the Menu Adyertising Company,
Inc.
Cushman & Wakefield, Inc. leased
offices In the Canadian Pacific Build
ing. Madison avenue, Thirty-fourth to
Forty-fourth street, to r. G. Taylor.
Norman Bel Geddes, Harold-G Gerber
Company. Toohey & McClymont. How
ard Estates Development Company and
Frederick Cardway; in the same build
ing. with Pease e. Gilman. to Hotel
Credit Letter Company and Acme Card
System Company. and with William
Pierre Jockin to waverly Novelty Com
pany, Inc.
Henry TrenlSmann rented to the
Blackman Trucking Company a floor in
237 Center street.
A. A. Hageman leased offices In $50
Seventh avenue TO Pauline Fisher and
to Eugene Schwab; also lofts in West
Thirty-seventh street TO Morris Schnei-
der, and in e1s Sixth avenue to Nathan
Fucker.
Cornwall & Stevens leased space in
11O william street through Charles B.
Van valen, Inc, and William #. Con-
stant e. Co., brokers.
p. M. Clear a. Co. leased store and
loft In 375 Seventh avenue to the Chap
kew.tz Fur Company. Inc.
The Houghton Company leased for
Charles II. Bigelow the two connecting
three story dwellings at 14o-ii2 West
Ninety-seventh street to John w. and
Minnie M. Castle.
Rutland & Benjamin leased an apart
ment in 81 West Fifty-second street to
Mrs. Oliver q. Reade.