davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-15
FOUR RECORDS
ARE BROKEN IN
TROPHY RACES
Two Navy And Five Army
Aviators Shattnr Worlds
Record For 200 KilO-
meters Or More
IL A.sociated Pressl

,G. Associated Pressl
MOUNT CLEMENTS, Mich,
O,t rl.-Unconscious at times
due to the terrific speed at
which he rushed through the
aoayu;s and during the con-
,cious moments haunted by
fears ior the condition of his
|oUe who momentarily expected
10 become a mother. Lieutenant
II. /. Vaughan, an army aviator,
living an army-Curtiss high
speed pursuit plane, won the
Pulitzer trophy aerial race here
today He travelled the 106 mile
course at an average speed Of
.206 miles an hour.
'h. Lace, run il. three flights and re-
'st with sensational achievements that
mise o. hccume aerial tradition. re-
lied ,u the smashing Of world records
O.. ottieial and unofficial for 80. 100
oad -@d kilomctre courses.
Lru.tuaut C.. J. Maitland. plotting
s.a' ship 70 lh.t Of Vaughan, was SEE
4 81. ,h" pully"er competition. hut his
.o'F H. chat respect We're Uvershad-
'"e N,ft.,IS speee ne 1II&'Iea
''" wa "' N"@'"S''e9 ~ covered
o'7'@''@ "' l"t race "' -Io'I mics
'. ,'''.' "'; ''.S l'Si ''e"
'' ''. '"- ''' "I''I"slIe course
''.H VI" '~'. " afI. "'''9 hl1Ies
. "oVE' """'"e' "''" F1r9Iu' Mau-
D .,,' p.''. ,.. ". "' h'aue
.''"lS a." IouI onc'
,, a., ''"lu uen IVY
,'.,I.' .+.. " ne w.
..' ...,.,..,..'.... ''', ny ''9' l''
..a.,.r.g t,,. Eyoirj~ record for oon I.iIn-
.tr,.. .r ra.,,. ,rnsr they excaodad f-S
..r,cs an s5,r. .ae mark established Sen
~, OFF "a in traDrc i,y I5frsn
,,...t... 49, o
-.....,'..-.' ,e,S 'peeu
49,. ,,g+.! '.,',' i1"'. '''9 Dc, e,r
l.1 ''',',,''I' '',.'..,.- Ct '"' VI -"o
.... 49,, w. 'e0 Sp'.0N '0' VIC
Lieutenant IL. d. brow, III CurtiSs
"> .aeeE won thlrd place III the Pu-
1..'''nee'''on' eo'As ,ao tis7 iOV ihites
,f.i.,s,,.., eroo5 ~
,v-.. --se ~ tha rata ~ ooc ,,,iIas ~,
r.,y
...-.,
'"s race "aS uIli'i'' : 'N ~ 9,iTuS ,,,,l ac'
a7". Che piahe, me mESLetS
"'| .''o1eu ~ ~ 49, "a,
wv INC Il."'i"e COZ 20 ",I9 ~, - NIo ou'
"'' ."1e uu' ms .''o 'o'' ~ I"p ~ C,
.. '''o'e' Haiiue' So1 !''I,s 49,
' p'""' "'Co Lane %. .-.,5 w. ~
.'' " 'he coul % g. go. So
..@4v" his Ferville-sperry between wee, Two TTo
..' d. i""e from '9eliI iu9o 80. -, 1,sc
'u''' out "'He
'.''''
"or brought his plane 70 earth
d. 4'ao4- Vaughan was so exhausted
Bar E." .-e-e3 against the ship Tor sew
al "-- antil he revived. Major
,ea'Eal ~ N. Patrick. chief OF the
'"." air se- "a. Rear Admiral w. a.
'.itei'. chief of the naval bureau OF
sut.ts and Edwin DENLY secre-
'F. o.. the navy. rushed to him. Major
,-aeral Patrick patted the lieutenant on
.ad head and Secretary DENLY was SO
s'eFc2me he burst into tears
Lost -Four Times.
'Au The time during the race | was
~Wkire about a telegram I had been
srpsctuE. announcing the birth of
aGld 10 Mrs. alaughan." the winning
ggnar said. when ne was able to talk.
,ras lost FOUR times In the haze and
W summed more or less at each of the
% .~rs Nv worst moments, however,
fHs a. oue turn when lost confidence
n3 .Aeu became unconscious. On the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-15
MOVING NoRTH-NoRTH HIVES TWARO
WITH INCREASING INTENSITY

WASHINGTON. oct. 'f-Tha tropical
disturbance was central tonight about
$50 miles west Of Key West T'la.. and
was moving north -northwe=tward. win
increasing intensity, the weather bureau
announced. Storm warnings are displayed
from Bay St. Louis. Miss. TO Miami. Fla.
Showers are probable almost generalv
in the states east Of tile Mississippi river
within the next - 10 36 hours. The tenn
peraturc will not change materially dur
ing the next two days,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-15
Two Men EntOmbed
In Mine Rescued

sHAMOKIN. Pa. Oct. 1.-THE two
men entombed in the breast of the Scott
mine here for the last As hours today
were rescued. Both were alive and Well
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-15

..- rnat Men women and
#aaa
.-trru.. For a ulaBer ans
-saer.a uHaduiteratec
.r A square Deal for
q -aas 90 - ths Preb-
ear sNFtrout Partially
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-15

Full leased wire reports 81
Associates Press. Newspaper En.
terprlss Association ara other
UnrlValss features.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
AMT PHIlA. Man
Fin RADICAL TRIAL
AK Ball, Rose Pastor Stokes
and Other Alleged Conn
munists Missing
PRISONERS ARRAIoNED

= Joseph. Mich. Oct. 1s.-(By A..
~ Twenty alleged Communists
.nsht in a raid on convention
me sand dunes along Lake
ss,,h,,an near here last August were
as.;,nrd prisoners before Judge DAVIS.
W. ay more, who are snid to have
k.d before Sheriff Brideman and De-
ss,.,nent of Justice agents arriyed,
80 named in the group warrant read
Y court, although they never have peen
Snprehended.,
sps spsm mong tho missing are Rose Pastor
s,okcs, of New York: Alfred wagon
srscht, Of Cleveland, and Edgar OVENS
/ 81 Moline.
\, rourt yesterday included William q:
Tostpr. Of Chicago, leader OF the lvlb
s.ssi strike, who recently wa. driven
49, NJ Colorado; Charles r. Ruthen-
Ssro. of Cleveland, executive secretary
y fhe Workers Party; William \.
nnnne of New York. Workers Party
s,ndijate for Governor, and Alex BAH.
n PHILADELPHIA. an alien for whom
isportotion warrant has been issued.
4 Appeals from the twenty under arrest
lor reduction Of the SIC, 600 bonds. de-
handed @ and which only nine have been
Me 20 furnish were denied BY Judge
Davis. but he continued the hearing
sntil today to give the nine at
liberty opportunity to replace their pres
mi bonds either with cash or Berrien
County real estate. The court indicated
Se will bind the twenty over to the
Circuit Court for hearing November
n.
The case Is the first under which
Nichigan's wartime law AGAINST syn.
ilcalism has been tested. The formal
charges laid by Sheriff Bridgman
srsinst the prisoners allege that they
~ word Of mouth and writing ad..
yocated and taught the necessity and
propriety Of crime. sabotage, violence
ind other unlawful methods OF terrorism
sS a means Of accomplishing industrial
- -nl;<tno1 roforsv, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18

Amendment succesds, d. Z. HinctI.,.
nas,onal secrst:rZs said yesterday.
Even thst addition % tie liberal"
forces would fall to overcome the pres.
Congress. ,1'.'''
The wet" organisation issued a I,.,
Of 202 senatorial and cons sressions :, - -
aidates OF both parties in thirty Eve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
'SEVENTY.FIVE VETS ARE
. LINED UP FOR CONGRESS
Should All Be Elected, Drys VIII
IA Still Have Majority

Washington, Oct. 1S. - Liberal"
ranks in Congress will be increased BY
seventy five, If the campaign of the
Association Against the Prohibition
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18

Football will follow thunder show CTS about eight weeks hence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
BOGASH WILL FIGHT FROM RING OF BELL

his famous "crouch.'' Rather $ powerful punching qualities were dis played to advantage in his fight a, few months ago with Jack Delaney, who he knocked putin the first round. The majority of ring fans maintain that it was "chance blow that put De- fancy to sleep, but everything goes in the squared circle.
 There is already talk of a return bout here between Bogash and Mike O'Dowd. Bogash and OO'Dowd fought twelve slashfng rounds to a draw at the Pioneer Club last winter. Bogash thought he was entitled to the verdict and believes he can knock out the former middleweight cham pion if such a match is arranged.
 Doc Bagley Speaks.
 Doe" Bagley, manager of Rather. in letter received by The Times sporting editor today, says Ne expects to see one of the greatest fights be- tween middleweights ever staged in Connecticut when Bogash and Rather enter the ring. He says Rather is in the best of shape and is boxing with greater skill than he showed a, year ago, his quick knocks over Delaney, Bert Colinla and Italian Joe Cans be- ing c4fed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18

There won't be any stalling so far as I'm concerned" said Louis Bogash today during a discussion on his coming bout with Augie Rather, which will top the open-air bill at the State street Arena next Monday night.
 According to Bogash's opinion Rat ner is a dangerous fellow to dil1y daily with and the quicker an op- ponent can get an advantage over him. the better Judging from the tone of Bogash's conversation the Spaghetti Kid'' will launch an offens- i've from the ring of the bell. Rat ner is a quick-sighted boxer and has a reputation of taking advantage of openings offered by opponents quick as a wink.
 Rather is also clever and many local ring followers have expressed the belief that he carries a harder punch than Bogash. Bogash. how ever, has faced a string of so-called knockout puncherS," but Looey has weathered scores of wallop gales.
 If Looey is anxious to obtain a de- cisive verdict over Rather he will be obliged to land a wallop that, w~ loosen the New Yorker from E-- bearings, and not depend solely upon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18

Nagle goes in the game to win. That's the spirit needed in every ball club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Shugrue Defeats . Filipino Champion

Johnny Shugrue, of Waterbury, last night outpointed Elino F'Forez, who claims the lightweight championship of the Philippines. It was a sensa- Iona1 bout from start to finish, and Shugrue's margin at the end of 12 rounds was by no means large one.
 It was only when they got in close that Shagrue's superiority began to tell and 1t was freely predicted after the bout that once Flores mastered the American style of mitigating he would be a hard man to beat. Sev- eral times during the contest the box CTS brought the big crowd to its feet and the fans left the open-air arena well pleased with the evenings en- tertainment. Shugrue weighed 136 pounds and Flores 135.
 In the semi-final Georgie Lee of Worcester defeated Georgie Brown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
LONGS TO
 BEAT WATERBURY

"Kiddies' Day. at Newfield Park today.
 The Waterbury Jinxes are here to- day for a one-day stand with the Derbies. In order to avert any dan ger of shattering the hoodoo spell Manager Billy Gilbert, according to a grandstand wise cracker, is likely to pitch Luck Howe against Eddie Le- Pard. The latter has been trimmed several times by the Brassvilie outfit and is famishing for revenge. Sir Edward has made special request" to Manager McCann to be sent to the firing line in todays encounter.
 Tomorrow, the McCannisters will play New Haven a doubleheader on Weiss Field and on Thursday Wild Bill Donovan and his league leaders will be at Newfield Park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
PENNANT INFLATED WATERBURY ''BUGS'| HERE TO SEE GAME

Waterbury, peppery crowd of rooters here today the Derb Every baseball Brasstown has the pennan fever the result of the fine showing of Bill Gberts club, which is occupying second position in the
 Cogrove and Red Torphy having battle royal for the that accompanies the batter first to account for O of Both players tied with S5 each. The honor went to Shorty Long last season.
 is all het the flag is geaned by Sundays paid attendance figures in 63 The new weekday established Waterbury last week, the total for four games being 43,411. :.
 will have picnic outing tomorrow when they for two games billed with Wid Bill Don 0Vans league leaders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18

Bobby Vines proved to the NewfieId Park customers that Bambinos also come from the bean pole districts. Gene Nc Cann's elongated athlete won the high decorations of fandom by pitching the Brown DerbieS to to 1 win over the cheSty Springfield Ponies. Long Bop was cited for the following meri- torious deeds:
 Rung up the basehit register for a double and a brace of singles in four chances at the bat.
 Scored Loftus on his ping to center in the seventh.
 With one down in the eighth rapped out a single to center, scoring later.
 Aiding materially in the post ing of Bridgeport'S first run ill the fifth by advancing Johnson to third base froIo the first station on his two base wallop to right
 Held the Hummel tribe to three scattered hits.
 Victory Assured in Sixth. The Derbs salted down the frult' f victory in the sixth when five run CTS crossed the p1ate- After foul 1ns had been scored off Dodge or rec safeties, two passes and a sac ice, the latter was yanked out oi e fray, Doughan taking up the for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
GENE SARAZEN
 DIVIDES CREDIT

Gene SaraZen is not beStOW1nS all of the credit for winning the national open golf championship upon himself.
 George SpaI1ing and Al Cuici are wholly responsible for my game,'' said Sarazen. yesterday, in New York. tIt was Cuici, a former ApaHvamis caddy, who as- sisted me when I needed help few years ago, and it was MT. SparIing who taught me the fun- damentaISs of everything T know about golf.'' added Sarazen. Sarazen will go to England next spring to take a crack at the British open championship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
SaraZen Coming
 Here, Thursday

golf champion, will pay a visit to Bridgeport Thursday and give a pub lie exhibition on the links of the Brooklawn Club. The time set for Sarazen's appearance is 3:30.
 Sarazen, who is now in New Y York, is deluged with offers for exhibitions. The new champion will substitute Jock Hutchinson in special four phia, next Saturday Sarazen being paired with Charles Hoffner. Pennsy pro champion, against Walter Ha- gen. British open champion, and Joe Kirkwood, champion of Australia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Greenburg, College
 Boxing Instructor

Samuel Stanley Greenberg of 80 Wheeler avenue, attending Pennsyl- vania University and former pupil of Dr. M. S. Bell, well known boxing instructor, has inaugurated a class in boxing at U. of F.. which is meeting with much success. According to Dr. Bell, his former instructor. MT. Greenberg was one of his most prom ising pupils and well fitted to popu- 1arize boxing at Pennsylvania. Dr. Bell a, popular dentist of this city, Dental college during the years of 1919 and 1920.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
RINCSIDE
 CHIT CHAT

Jack Delaney, the battering local middleweight, will get into ring har- ness again in Woonsocket, August 5. Jack is training in South Hadley, Mass. No opponent has as yet been named to face Delaney.
 sam WaIlach writes that he has booked his Pacific Coast lightweight, Earl France, to meet Eddie F'itzsim- mons, in an eight-rounder at Shibe Park, Philadelphia, July 24. France is going great guns in the ''uncon- scious town"
 Earl Baird, who has not done any ring work since his last appearance here against Kid Kap1an, will be able to resume business next month. He will start training in a few days. Baird is anxious to fight Pepper" Martin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
DARBY
 FOR "WILD BILL"

''Wild Bill" Donovan pulled off a ticker, when he hooked out fielder St. Angelo to a New Ha- ven contract, so the story goes.
 St. Angelo has an ambitious beard under his plump facial makeup and when he fails to shave dailiy crops of stubby black whisi<erS make their appearance, giving St. Angelo the appearance of being a cave man.
 When the player signed he agreed to shave daily, per re- quest of "Wild Bill"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Big Firemen's Tilt
 Seaside, Thursday

There's going to be a battle royal for diamond honors Thursday after noon at Seaside Park when the Bridgeport and Hartford fremen will test. The local Ism oke caters are putting in extra practice licks to be in the best of shape when they tackle the Capital City boys. Bowden will likely twfrl for the local team. After the game the Hartford dremen will he uter.tained
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
DUKE REILLY. HITS
 STRIDE IN CANADA

Hugh Reddy, former secretary of the Bridgeport Baseball Club, is in receipt of a letter and a. batch of newspaper clippings from Duke Reilly who was exiled to the Brantford Club of the Michigan-Ontario League. Duke is coming in for bushels of puffs- from the Canadian scribes, proof that he is going good. Duke has been hit ting the ball safely two and three times daily.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
BRACKETT AT GAME

Hank Bracket, farmed out to the Winston Salem Club of the South At lantic League by Gene McCann, was spectator at Newfie1d Park, yester- day. Bracket, so he says, will not report to the Carolina club. It was whispered about the grandstand that Hank was awaiting his transporta- ton money to carry him back to his home in Minnesota
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Billy Prince In
 Newark for ActciOn

Billy Prince. the local feather weight boxer, will toss his hat in the fistic ring in Newark, N. J. Billy left for Jersey yesterday afternoon TTbis will mark Princes second inVa- sion of the skeeter state. Billy ought to be kept busy as boxing shows are held in Newark and places adjacent about twice and three times a week Johnny Red Bennett will gu1ue BilIy'S deStinieS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
CHURCH LEAGUE THTS

Three games are slated in the In. ter-church baseball league which ends this week. Summerfield is now leading the league. and if it can win toniShts game with Park Street it will cop the championship. The games tonight are: First Presbyter- ian vs. United; Universalist vs. Wash ington and Summerfie1d vs. Park Street.
 The First M. F. team defeated New field, to l, and Stratford Congrega- tional played a 2-2 tie with the Olivet nine last night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
NO SETUPs FOR DENIPSEY

Boston, July 1s-The State Boxing Commission announced that Jack Dempsey. heavyweight champion of the world, would not be permitted to fight in Massachusetts until a chal- Ienger for the title appears who measures up better than any mention ed to date. The commission win, however, allow Dempsey to engage in exhibition bouts with a sparring part
 ner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Bull Brown Calls
 Copper to His Aid

There was a hot old time in the game between Hartford and New Haven. yesterday. which was played under protest by New Haven. Umpire tBull' Brown was forced to call policeman on the field to show the exit route to Wild Bi1P Donovan and Brown had put Jimmy Wilson out of the game. Wilson started the trouble when he failed to get a foul fly off Brick Kane's bat. He claimed that Kane interfered with him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
WANT GAMES HERE

The Colored Elks of Stamford are desirous of Booking games with any semi-pro teams in Bridgeport and towns adjacent. The Elks are a fine road attraction, having won eight out of the last ten games played.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
American Association,
International League.
Southern Ass t9

Buffalo 12. Newark 5. Rochester ', Baltimore 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
ONE-HIT GAME

Another local pitcher to step into the limelight is Charlie Dayton of the Bridgeport Gas Light Company nlne Last Friday Dayton hurled a one-hit game against the Mitchell Dairy team and the following day twirled mo- Init contest against the Indians Day ton gives his team mates a great deal of credit for the excellent support which they offer him. The Gas Light combination will play the Bryant Electrics, Thursday, and the Lyric A. C SnndaN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
GRAND CIRCUIT

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 1S-Two $2,009 purses were at stake in the grand circuit racing here today in the Celery City event for 2:1s trotters and the Burdick Hotel fixture for 2:07 pacers.- The former race was put over from yesterday. In addition, three events, worth S1,o0o each were on the days card. They were the 2:10 trot in which 19 were named, the 2:17 pace which drew 13 and the recreation park purse for two year old trOtterS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
MAY GET TICKET

Pitcher Malone, recently suspended ana reinstated by Waterbury, is likely to he bounced for good by Bill Gill bert. according to Brassville gossip. Malone has turned out to be a hard chap to manage and has requested Gilbert to- ship him back from whence he came-the Giants
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
ON "Y" COURTS

The winner in the Y. M. c. A ten his championships being contested on the Colorado avenue courts will be known by Saturday. The winners Saturday, were R. s. Foster over F. s. Porter, A. W. Rutter over w Refs and P. v. .Gahan over ". s. Lacey
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Champion Seeley
 Will Face Stars

W. Parker SeeIey, state amateur champion, will face some of the mo- table golf cracks in the open anna teur invitation tourney that opens on the Shenecossett links tomorrow, con- tinuing on Thursday and Friday. Among the experts Seeley will face are Willie Hunter, of England, John G. Anderson of Siwanoy, George Col Henry Topping of Greenwich and oth- CTS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
BROOKLAWN TENNIS

According to present indications the second round of tennis play at Brooklawn will continue untif| the weekend. In the two matches con- tested yesterday, F. B. Haw1ey tri- 6-1 and John W. Wheeler, Jr., de- feated R. I. Nethercutt, 4-6, 60, 6-1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
KRUG TO MEET BARTFIEID

An important weIterweight match will take place at the Broadway Ex- hibition Association on next Monday first appearance in Greater New York will clash with Soldier Bartfield of Brooklyn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
NEW TEAMS ON WAY

Dave Kaplan, star athlete of the Y. M. H. A. is organizing a ball team among players in the North End to occupy the place left vacant by the Park City Giants in the Recreation League. "Kappie'' has not m entioned anything about the personnel of the team. but he says it will be the "goOdS"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
PIRATES BEATEN

The Stratford Hilltops continued on their winning way by handling the Pirates a II to trouncing. Hine and Twiss featured in hitting, both getting doubles with the bases load ed. The Mohawks are booked to oppose the Hilltops.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
FULTON IS WINNER

Fred Fulton. the elongated plas- terer of Rochester, Minn-, last night handed Capt Bob Roper a twelve round pasting at Newark, N. J. Ro- per is essaying to get back in the running with heavyweight title con- tenders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18

Three base hit, Duffy. Stolen base, Rodriguez. Sacrifices, Rodriguez, Dodge. Double plays, Irving and Rodriguez. Left on bases, Springfield 5, Bridgeport 6. Bases on balls, off Vines 3, Dodge 4. Doughan 2. Hits. off Dodge in Is innings; off Doughan 2. Struck out, by Daughan ?. Losing pitcher. Dodge. Umpires, Kuhn and Mclaughlin.