davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
PEPPER MARTIN WINS

New York. May 1s.-vincent Pep per Martin won from Gene De1mont on a questionable foul in the fourth round of the scheduled twelve-round bout at the Rink F. c. last night. bout to Martin after the latter had been knocked unconscious from a 1eft-hand punch to the stomach after minutes and 5S seconds of fighting i- the fourth round.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
COLUMBIA FAVORED

Princeton. May 13-The Columbia crew resigns as favorite to defeat Princeton and Penn in the Child Cup regatta to be staged here today. The freshman race will start at 5 o'clock the junior varsity at 5:30 and the varsity at 6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
CURTIN WINS AGAIN

Irish Johnny Curtin is still vim irS In Fall River, last night, he won the referees decision over Frankie Day of Staten Island. Curtin's next bout will be with Joe Burman at Dykeman Oval, Brooklyn, May 22-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
T.JOHN's Vs. RECToRs

The St. Johns, who claiming the championship of the Eas1 Side last season when they were known as the Ekos, and Rectors will clash on Dia- mona No. 1. Seaside Park, tomorrow afternoon The teams appear to be evenly matched and close tussse is expected by the followers of the re- spective teams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
SCHILLER TO PITCH

Schiller is slated to pitch tomorrow for the White Sox when they clash with the Sacred Hearts. The Sex got an excellent workout for the game yesterday at Seaside Park when they defeated the First Baptist nine, r. to 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
Irwin Coming Along.

Jimmy Irving Is getting better look ing as the time flies. The New York boy batted safely twice and accepted all of his chancs at the midway station.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

NEW YORK@The C. C. N r. rack team suffered a setback at the hands of Fordham at the Lewisohn Stadium The score was 70 to 38.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

Shortstop Yves Kingdom got through the game with only three hits com- ing his way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
Highest Score of Season.

Highest Score of Season.
 The Springfield and Albany teams gained notoriety by posting the fat test score of the season, the Ponies displayed real pep and winning 20 to 10. It was a hard hitting game, the Ponies outbatting Albany IT to 14.
 There were nine three baggers, two triples and a homer, the circuit drive stunt being executed by Oiberc, of Springfield, the triples being urned In by Pitcher Lane and O'NeiI of Springfield. Attreau, Springfield first baseman, hit safely four times, in- cluding two doubles. Other two bag bers were made by Dameron, McHugh, Leary, Herbst and O'Nei1.
 Eleven errors also featured, the con- test which went two hours and fif- teen minutes
 HiliieS Win at Start
 The Eillies scored -four runs in the first round. sufficient to beat Fitch burg 4 to 8. A sensational play by Bates prevented a rally in the ninth.
 Hartford checked New Haven in its pennant ward march by timely hitt- ang, in four to one game.
 Hesse. Hartford first baseman, had only six chances in the game,
 Pittsfield and Fitchburg are dead locked in a tie for second nlaea bOnors
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13


 come through.
 Approximately 800 schooIboys will compete for track hOnorS today in the Trinity meet. Last year. Coach Al Anderson's Red and Black athletes made a high ly creditable showing and they should perform in bang-up style today, and again return with a big share of the honors. Bridge port has some sterling High School athletes over whom she should feel proud. They have aI- ready accomplished wonders and should be encouraged.
 It's goin to be a banner season for amateur sport, including baseball, City Amateur League will start the wheel revolving today and the six teams enrolled should produce base ball of the topnotch brand. The inter- church league recently made and au- spices start and big interest is being displayed by the boys and sponsors.
 Carl Williams used to be a pret- ty fair pitcher when a member of the Waterbury C1ug. but since his transfer to Springfield Williams has found the sledding rough with the Ponies
 Kenneth King, Jack Mack,s former star outfielder is traveH- ing at Big Bertha" speed with hocheSter. King is swattfng the ball hard and fielding in brilliant style.
 Wary Mclaughlin who pitched for New London and Dan O'NeiPs Spring field Club some moons ago was a visi- tor in town yesterday Mclaughlin was one of the best southpaws in the Eastern, except on days he was prone to be wild. He is still pitching on semi pro teams down New York and Jer- sey way.
 ''Snooks,' Dowd. SpringfieIds star basketball player, is now go- ing so well with Milwaukee DoWd, at last accounts was only hitting at a 200 clip. and is due to be benchcd when George Whit E ted reports to the Brewers-if the latter reports. Pitcher Al Pferotti of the Brasscos5 must have some dough socked away. to invest about two thousand berriees. in that club.
 Here's a Brass City bouquet for sacker. The Democrat prints:-
 Marty yrfelder is on third base 2 to stay, accordfng to Gene Me q He's getting good share Of the bingles st7d fielding in fauIfIess style.
 Jiggs Donahue is back at the ' midway station for Albany. Don | ahue Who was loaned to Rochest- CT, made a big hit with Chief staHfngs and is in line to ad- 2 vance next season
 Scott. Jones, Fewster and MilIer batted out homers tn the DetroiE Yankee contest. M
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

Traynor's triple helped the sPfrates to trim the Braves in a 5 to 8 game
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

The showing of the Brown Derbies to date in the Eastern League is not quite satisfactory to their followers, but the team is showing noticeable improve ment oVeE it's play sinces the sea z son opened. which should be en- ? couraging. If the improvement continues the club should be in smooth running order within few weeks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
Hitting The WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOK
 Sport Trail

The owner of the winner of the Kentucky Derby today at Louisville will have his bank account fattened to the extent of S20.000 a minute.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

Hesse. Hartford first baseman, hat only six chances in the game
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

Pittsffeld and Fitchburg are dead locked in a tie for second place honors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

Hartford checked New Haven in its pennant ward march by timely hit. ing, in Q four to one game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

Why worry? Give Gene McCann and his athletes a chance and they'll come through.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

Scott, Jones, Fewster and MiIIe batted out horners tn the Detroit Yankee contest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

Eleven errors also featured. the con- test which went two hours and fff- teen minutes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

Jiggs Donahue is back at the midway station for Albany. Don afue who was loaned to Rochest- CT, made a big hit with Chief StaLifngs and is in line to ad- vance next season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

Here's a Brass City bouquet for Sacker. The Democrat prints:- Marty tfelder is on third base to stay, accor1fng to Gene Me Hes getting a good share Of the oIngies aad fielding in fauItless style.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

Incidentally the game went over the two-hour time mark, despite Um- pire Pete McLaughltn's nervous eff forts to hustle things along.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

There were four doubles in the game, Starr, Martin, Irving, Long and a three-bagger by Turner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22

Japan is just realizing the war is
over. The slump that came to Eu-
rope over two years ago and to the
United States and most South Amer
lean countries well over year ago
is just threatening Japan in the
spring of 1922. War prices and war
profits are still being maintained here
-artificialTy. But buying is getting
Stacker every day. People are re-
fusing to pay, and most are unable
to pay the eXorbtant prices. Japan
is losing her foreign trade because
her prices are in most cases much
higher than any other country.
With the banks refusing loans,
, buyers striking, labor getting uglier
and more discontinued, the exchanges
demoralized and all the business
world fgearful, the situation is filled
with exceeding uncertainty.
Depression andN readjustment are
inevitable, every Fauthority agrees.
The question is whether the financial
storm will be sudden and calamitous,
leaving business wreckage and
bankruptcies in it's wake, or whether
the read iustment can be conducted
slowly and without such disaster.
Japanese newspapers are filled with
demands that the government do
something" But there isn't much
the government can do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22
Soviet May Move
Russian Capital
Back to Petrograd

MOSCOW, CBy mail to United
Press) The seat of the Russian gov
ernment probably will be moved back
to Petrograd if diplomatic relations
with eastern Europe are reestablished,
according to well authenticated re-
ports originating in the Kremlin.
The foreign office is likely to lead
the procession back to the old capital
this fall it being the most mobile of
the various departments and the most
directly effected by the change, on ac-
count of its constant use of telegraph
and cable lines.
The reason for the contemplated
shift is to be found in the fact that
while Moscow Is the sentimental, re-
| ligious and commercial center of RUS
sia, Petrograd has physical equipment
necessary for a political capital-large
public buildings, telegraph lines and
direct cables to London and other
western capitals, hotels to house leg
islators or visiting diplomats. etc.
Moscow has none of these.
Rather than struggle along for
Years until Moscow could be reDuilt
into capital city, the government
prefers to throw sentiment aside and
go back to Petrograd, where every
thing needed is ready and waiting.
Ever since the administration NOV
ed into the Kremlin the government
has been working under great me
chanical" disadvantages owing to the
lack of proper facilities,
Moscow has many beautiful publiC
buildings, but they are museums,
churches, and libraries, anything but
adapted to the needs of an admins
tratlon.
The government, consequently, has
been obliged to distribute itself about
the. city in hotels and private resi-.
dences because departments of
some commissariat.
The Kremlin itself, one of the most
imposing and romantic groups of
buildings in the world, is stirring for
an art student and inspiring for his
torian, but built in the middle ages
for the needs of a medieval govern
mcnt
Petrograd, on the other hand, is
one of the most nearly ideal world
capitals from the viewpoint of ar
rangement. Peter the Great mapped
it out carefully with that sole aim.
Petrogad has excellent telegraph
communication with<an of Europe
fine harbor. good railway connections
and as fine a collection of public ad-
ministrative buildings as any city on
the continent.
Moscow always has been and will
remain the sentimental capital of
Russia.
"Petrograd was Russia's eye toward
the west" a distinguished professor
remarked recently t'AIoscow was the
eye toward the East. Moscow looked
into the heart Of Russia: Petrdgrad
looked abroad"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22
Europe Taught
TO Care For
Her Children
BY cHAs. MccANNf

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
LONDON, June 22.-U. PD-Am-
erican food relief, which during the
post war period saved thousands Of
children in Central Europe from star
walton, has resulted in recognition by
the governments concerned of their
responsibility for continuing the mass
feeding, Walter Lyman Brown, Euro
pean director Of the American Relief
Administration, said upon his return
from tour OF the feeding centres
.tAfy trip included visits to Prague,
Warsaw and Vienna, in the last two of
which the A. r. A. will finish its child
feeding in June having closed down in
szecho-S1orara a year ago" said
Brown.
poland hoe improved considerably
sincc my last visit six months ago.
Austrias economic condition is still
extremely serious. but Czecho-Slo-
yakia has made wonderful recovery.
THE chief problem in poland from
our point Of view is the devasted re-
Pions IN the east, complicated by the
refugees pouring over the eastern
frontier from Russia. There is also
considerable suffering in the big in
dnstrial centres.
"But the A. r. A. by feeding the
starving during the worst period, has
definitely established the claims of the
children at least on the public. Our
work. in short, made possible the
passing or the recent legislation by
which 100000 children will be fed by
the Polish government and communes
until next October and 100000 until
the following June.
THE Polish committee, which will
handle the ofk after the a. r, a. with
draws, IL headed by Wladislaw Crab
ski former minister OF finance.
Many Poles regard this organiza-
tlon as the most efficient body operat
ing In the country. It is entirely in
dependent of political parties, and II
IL the intention Of the poles to keep II
50.
Austria is still in u serious position.
For that reason the A. II. A. offered
I, leave 100000 worth of food to
help CONTINUE the work after its with
drawa1. Legislation making II posi-
Bile to perpetuate the child-feedins
passed the Austrian Parliament May
19
I'm Czeeho-sovakia from which
the A, r. A. withdrew last summer,
tho problem Is entirely different from
that In other countries, Czeeho-Slo-
yakia has made a splendid recovery
There is plenty of food there. What
Is needed is education among the par
cnts and the opening Of clinics for
children
The American Red Cross has done
wonderful work in conjunction with
the A, r. a during the last year in
the opening Of clinics and in an adj
visory capacity to the Czecho-Slovak-
ian officials
What pleases us most in the ar
rangements for the continuation OF
onr work is the absolutely non-polit-
ical basis on which they are being
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22
@mNleS;..r
ARCADE TODAY

Fred stone, famous comedian of the
musical comedy stage and the screen,
will appear for the first time today at
the Arcade Theatre in "The Duke of
Chimney Butte" by George Washing
ton ogden. 1t is an Andrew J. Cal
laghan Production, released by R-C
Pictures and supporting Mr.. Stone in
a notable cast are Vola Vale formerly
leading woman for William S. Hart;
Josie Sedgewick, now a star in her
own right Chick Morrison and Jim
Duncanson. not to mention several
others of high skill, Mr.. Stone ap-
pears as a cowboy-his favorite role
and the story is one of romance Ard
adventure embracing al 1.-The sure-fire
ingredients of real entertainment, ssM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22
Japan Trying
To Dodge Bad
Trade Crisis
ny CLARENcE DrRosE


Omitted Press staff Corresnondentl
TOKYO Thy Mail 20 United Press)
The biggest brains in Japanese
business were today seeking ways to
avert the threatened wave OF COM
mercial and industrial depression.
Conferences and discussions were
continuing and financial leaders were
still hopeful OF averting a japanese
business crisis. For weeks some have
feared the precipitation OF such a
crisis az any time. Others. while
facing the fact OF a present serious
stagnacy and seemingly certain peri
cd OF severe depression. believe that
an actual crisis will be avoided.
Money has become abnarmallv
tight. The listings on every exchange
have slumped-some violently. Spe-
culation and imitation. heritages oC
the war boom. are stiu unliquidated.
II these boom readiustments are
forced now. many big concerns may
close and many thousands Of work
men be thrown out.
In a business and economic sense,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22
RAILWAY TRAINS TO
CARRY RADlOPH0NES

HONOLULU, r. H, June gu.
P.)-Radio telephones will soon be
part of the regular equipment of
the Oahu Railway companys trains
here.
Aside from being used for the en-
tertainment of passengers the COM
pany will use the instruments to COM
munication between train and train,
to deliver orders, and in general as a
block signal system, If q bridge were
washed out, every train on the line
could be Immediately notified. The
railway company, because of the eX-
tent of its work, will be assigned IT'S
own wave length,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22
srArE no RAISE OYSTERS.

? BUENOS AIRES (By mail to United
Press) Oyster farms for Mar del
Plata may soon become reality "
the city council at that summer resort
and fishing port has its way, All oys-
ters consumed in the Argentine at the
present time are brought from Brazil
from time to time, oysters have been
found In the deep sea nets at Mar del
Plata, which seems favorable ground
for them. AS a consequence, the city
council proposes to undertake artifi-
oial propagatation Of the ivbalye.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22
made. The responsibility is being

made. The responsibility is being
shareds equally by all sections lof the
nations, the central governments CO.
operating with the local communities.
"Thus through the generosity of the
American people in great emerg-
ency, the A. r. A. has been able TO
make a permanent contribution to the
welfare OF the coming generations in
Central Europe.'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

IN ALL FAIRN ESS
Bv JACK l. w r EN- G +

TTN grron controversy by President Lowell of Iar-
do it lot of good There
IA aspects that might stand little probing
be President Lowell not a
merely threatening each
the and its steadily increasing popular
somewhat pondcrous institution Although
supposed pstmc have TO
match those of professional baseball The difficulties involved in keeping
highly all The shadow of the dollar
likely produce nguary sinister influence and
football exception.
thoroughly football crazed and the
universities attached deadly the that might we'll
alarmed President Lowell whose business to look out
FOR the welfare Of the student body.
The the fall college eleven
only reached
prising, therefore, that the belief expressed in
tnat the rapidly growing unanageab proportions
The big wdcyed fans
being willing the privilege being
those There food thought the fact tickets to the
last high
second Street the day before the
The feverh desire colleges rank high in the
world of football has probably the questionable methods
securing desirable talent This sport that might be
investigated with beneficial results the
The business of preparation nothing the still
serious business of playing the schedule taken
the players time the has What
Lowell describes "te games"
reached
merged secondary this
little regulating
evils think and will quickly football proper relationship
o other college activities
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
SPOTS Winner
OF High Prize
At Club Traps
Captures Scratch Trophy
Under Adverse Conditions
in Travcrs Island Shoot

r. l.. Spots did the best work at
The Travers Island traps Of the New
York Athletic Club Yesterday He took
the high scratch prize with card Or
o2 out Of possible 100 targets. He
also was the winner OF a leg on the
Lyon trophy. In the latter event he
had n card Of 45 out Of possible 30
targets. shooting from scratch.
The high handicap prize was taken
by c. l.. yucca. He was the only gun
ner to have a full string Of 100 targets.
The tournament trophy was won by II.
J. Thieiman, who also was the only
gunner 10 score leg on the presi-
dents cup. There also was special
hnndic1p shoot which went to T. II.
Lawrence.
The shooting conditions were ex-
cccdinRly difficult. A high wind swept
in from Long Island Sound, whiring
the tiny blucrocks into impossible
angles. AS result the scores were not
particularly high.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

produce p reduce the next opponent for jack
hrilton, wclterwcight champion of tho
%ofid. This affair will bring toretbo 10 :.
Slckey Walker, the Elizabeth Thnndar- (IaI
colt and George Ward. wclterwoi(sb+ +
champion of New Jersey. Both bovs
come from the same general locaI;iv
ana the rivalry between their sunnort-
ing factions has been fierce and furi-
Gus. an" LUZ
AT Madison Square Garden last Fri
Gay, night IT was announced that Tcv
klckard would be at the armory r;nr.
slae Tor the purpose of signing un the
winner of this bout with Britton' 10
nat'ie TO take place in Madison Souarc
NaTaen some time next month.
Ward IS not particularly we'll known
70 New York fans. lie rcccntlv met
behny Leonard in n benefit bout at
MADISON Square Garden. No decision
was WAS rendered, but the lightweight king
seemed to have none the better of ths :
Mickey Walker seems to BE- ono ~
the most promising welters on the i'm.
mediate horizon at this time. Ho '''. is
young, fast, can hit to some extent anS
can take it." Many JERSEY cxnor,s srtu
however, are picking Ward to VIM win to- %
hight- They are scheduled 10 w
twelve rounds, ~ so
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
L. {. Daley Leads Field
In LnrcItnlOnt Shoot

l.. c. DALEY did some good shooting
at the traps of the Larchmont Yacht
Club yesterday. He took the high
scratch prize with a card of 95 out Of a
possible 100 targets. Six gunners tied
for the high handicap prize They were
veer, c. B. Cammann, II. +. West and
Mrs. L. Il. Piercy. Cn the shoot-otf
the trophy was won by T. A. Lewis.
Legs on the monthly cup we're won
by F. A. Lewis. c.. A. Krickl, A. l..
Burns, J. w. French, w. Z. Ferguson.
Il. Z. West and F. NJ. Wilson. On the
monthly scratch cup legs we're won BY
J. II. Vandeveer and l.. c. DALEY.
The conditions were not good for shoot
lhg' as hlgn WIND made 1t difficult
for the nimrods to hit the targets.
Tho scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
/ he scores :
Penn State Planning
Varsity Golf Team,

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Jan. o.
a dual meet with the University of
Pennsylvania over the Penn State
course will be the first intercollep
golf match ever held at State COLLEGE
The match will be four-man affair
and the date has been set for Nav 6.
Penn States nine-hole golf course
was opened about three years ago by
the department of physical education
and the game has taken a firm hold
on the students. With the addition
OF bob Rutherford to the department
OF physical education about a year ago
plans were begun for the development
OF a varsity team.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

H1IE baseba this
OF the Giants
that John
active leader
Barring accidents virtual
tonal League club will be contender pcnnan
of the Of
At this McGaw stands canged
baseball history Despite the uncompmenary things
said about elevate the game
its present high plane of popularity During twenty years
agnnt the Giants
glory lie has led the National League championships and
worlds
The the
with the Yankees
strategy and wonderful leadership every has
under opposing
you that McGraw easily the efficient
present members of the the eoicing over
Of
with prospect of adding