davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22
Wife Of Brutal
Husband Gets
5000 Alinony

Judge Joel H. Reed state referee,
after hearing the testimony of Helen
kotoSki, nee DOnin, today recon-
mended that her abusive husband be
made to pay alimony Of 5000 and that
she be permitted to change her name.
The kOtosllis were married in New
York, July 8, 1918, and went to live
IN Hartford. Shortly after the mar
riage kotoski became abusive ana on
one occasion used a black jack on
his wife to make her subservient. For
this kOtOSki was arrested.
Then they moved to Westport where
KotoSki started in business as a tall
Or but once again Kotoski became
strong-arn1ed and was brought to JUS
tice this occurred in September 1921.
Mrs, kotosIli could stand the cruel
ty of her husband no longer and re-
turned to her mothers home in New
Haven where she now resides.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22
Duncan And Herd
Il, Golf Combat

Sandwich June 22-Play for the
British open golf championship began
early today over the Royal st. George
course. a large gallery had assembled
when the first g1etir. Alexander Herd
and George Duncan. started their
round. They were followed at six
minute intervals by the other couples.
The cham pionship play is over II
holes, 36 today and So tomorrow
There is much interest in the chances
of the American three Jock Hutch :
son the title holder, Walter Hagen and
Long Jim Barnes. Hutchinson today
played with H Ames of Bramley.
Hagen W tn B. @. L. Holland of North
anpronshires and Barnes with Tom
Williamson of Nottingha nnShire
In ton1orrow's draw, Hutchinson is
paired with c. Johns of PurIey Downs
while Hagen and Barnes gained the
same conNpa mons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22
Attorney eric New
Legal Adviser Of
Greek Union

At the convention of the Greek
Catholic union held at Youngstown
Ohio from June 18th to June 18th
delegates gathered representing the
1925, 600 members OF the union, resi-
dent throughout the United States
and Canada.
The following delegates from this
city were elected: Attorney George
F'errio, Jr-, as Supreme legal adviser;
George Bandurich and Anna Dzuren-
da, vice-presidents for the states of
Conn, New York and New Jersey.
Andrew Zaleta, member of Supreme
Tribunal for Connecticut.
John Popp was reelected president
of the Sokol (gymnastic) branch.
Blnghamton, N Y, was chosen as
the place for the next convention in
June 1924.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22
N. Y. Boxing Edict
Is I aiken Lightly

Lansing. Mich, June 22-The New
York Boxing Commission is over
stepping its powers in refusing to
recognize as champions, title holders
within a reasonable time, is the opin-
ion of z. A. McCauley, chairman of
the rules committee of the National
Boxing Commission. The national
association, McCauley declared, is the
only organization empowered to GUST
champions for refusing matches. Me
Cau1ey is secretary of the Michigan
Boxing Commission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22
Yale-P rincetOn
Polo Next Tuesday

Westbury, l. L. June 22-The Yale
Princeton polo game. which was
scheduled to be played on the inter
national field of the Meadow Brook
Club here this afternoon, has beer
poSto Qned to Tuesday. June 81 The
rains of this week have rendered all
the polo fields of the Meadow Brook
Club veritable Quagmires The inter-
collegiate match next Tuesday will
start at 4-30. daylight saving time,
vreaf ar rserr1itf1nz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22
APPEALS FROM FINDINGS
MADE BY COMMISSIONERS

Beulah Winson, of Andover, Mass,
has filed an appeal from the finding
of John NJ. Con1ey and John F. Ma
loney, who We're the commissioners ap-
pointed by Judge Paul Miller of the
probate court to her claims on the
estate of the late Walter P. Babcock.
She claimed S953.15 for services rem
dered Babcock, and was awarded
$S75. She now seeks the difference.
Her attorney is David w Price.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22
NO Apr AISFRS FOR
MRS NORTHRTP,S ESTATE

No appraisers will be appointed for
the estate of Lillian B. Northrup who
was found murdered in her bed Mon
day morning. unless Charles Rrooiv
administrator, sees fit, Judge Paul
Miller of the Probate court said to-
day. Brody was appointed admins
TRAITOR yesterday.
The estate of the murdered woman
consists of $4,000 in bank accounts
and furniture. The heirs are sons
and daughters of Mrs. Northrup.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22
RYE GOLF TODAY

More than $50 players. it is report
ed, are entered for the Apawam1s
Club golf tournament at Rye, which
starts today. The officials OF the
club expect that this will be one of
the best tournaments in the clubs
history. Most of Che star amateurs
of We7tcheste'r County as well as
many from Long Island and New JeT-
sey are expected to compete.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22
INTERNAL REVENUE OUTING.

Saturday. June "a, the annual out
ing of the members of the Internal
Revenue Department will be held at
Momauguin. The party will leave
Bridgeport at noon by train. Before
the dinner Is served the members of
the department will participate in all
the sports appropriate to the season.
The prohibition officers win be the
guests of the department SATURDAY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22
Masonic Veterans
In Meeting Here

The Masonic Veterans Association
at its 52nd annual meeting here to-
day, was attended by several hundred
Masons of rs years or more standing
in the order from all parts of the
state The organization added about
100 members at today's session. They
were welcomed by A. E. McKinnie,
master of St. Johns lodge of this city,
and Venerable Master John o. Row
land responded. At a meeting this
afternoon they were addressed by
Grand Master Frank L. Wilder of the
Masonic Grand Lodge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22
Right Of Way
For Vehicles Is
Sought At Race

Secretary of War John w. Weeks
has been asked to give vehiculaf traffic
the right of way over boats in the
Thames River for a half hour before
and an hour and half after the Yale
Harvard boat race tomorrow, IN an
II is proposed that the drawbridge
between New London and Groton, the
operations of which are controlled by
navigation rules of the War Depart
ment, be kept closed for about two
hours from the time the race begins
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22
MAN NEARLY KILLED
IN r. r. YARDS

Winsted, June 22-William Ostrout
about so. of East Hartford, a brake
man on the Central New England
road, was almost instantly killed in
the local yards today when he slipped
and fell from a ladder attached to a
moving freight car, both legs were
severed and he was dragged sixty
feet, his body being badly mangled
Ostrout had been employed on the
road about IS years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22
FELL ASLEEP WHILE
KNITTING, WAS OVERCOME

Illuminating gas is a dangerous
proposition, and people who do not
watch it carefully are bound to surfer
because of their elect Seventeen
year-old E1ima Kness, of 10 Quarry
street. fell asleep while knitting about
IL o'clock last evening and the gas
was blown out by gust Of WIND:
the gas and her moaning was heard
by her brother, who fo ind her lying
in an unconscious condition on the
bed. She was treated by Dr. A. r.
Margolis of the Emergency hospital
Fl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22
ADMINISTRATOR NAMED
FOR LAWRENCE ESTATE

Charles E. Lawrence has been
named administrator of the will of
Carrie E. Lawrence.S who died April
H. and Frank E. Lally and William
]. Histon, appraisers of the estate.
which consists of real property in
Fairfield. The heirs are Charles Il.
Lawrence, husband of the deceased,
and three sons, Ernest B., Herbert E.
and Lester T. Lawrence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22
KASHTO is Ill

New York. June 22-Seiichiro Ka-
shio, noted japanese tennis star, has
beer forced by illness brought on by
overwork on the COUNTS to Withdraw
from all competition for some time
Kashio was entered for tho Metro
politan City court championship
tournament but has notified the COM
miotee in charge that his physicians
have enjoined absolute rest from ten
nix
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22
FORTUNATE LAD ONLY
SII(, II-IyI.N N IlI-ISrr \ IvEI-LR L

Children seem to be quite fortunate
when they fall from windows, from
roofs or down the stairs. Little Rob-
ert Way, Il years old, of 256 Beach
street is one of these lucky youngste rs.
Robert fell down stairs from the sec
ond floor of his home about o'clock
last night. When DR.. a. r. Margolis
responded with the ambulance he
found that Robert had sustained some
slight abrasions and some bumps
about the head. He was not badly
injured so he was left at his home
after being treated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22

Thomas Avart and his wife. Mary
James Avant, do not agree very we'll
and Avant is bringing suit for di-
, vorce from his wife whom he married
February l. 1917. The Avants come
from Greenwich and recently the
store owred by Avant was on fire. He
is to collect 81 900 Insurance.
Judge Isaac Wolfe decided yester-
day that the creditors must be paid
before the residue can be given to
Mrs. AVIAN, TO support herself and
child pending the divorce proceed
rgs. The creditors are owed $3.50 by
Avant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22

The undersigned has made application
to the State Police under the provisions
of Chapter IS, of the Public Acts of 1919,
for license to manage sundry places OF
public amusement in an amusement
park daily, including Sunday, located in
Pleasure Beach, Town of Bridgeport
The amusernents above referred to, con-
sist of the following:
STREET RACE: circle three feet
in diameter. having names of streets and
numbers; whichever street stops on indl-
Gator. wins a prize. stars and stops py
electric switches, operated by the play
A TRIP BY AIRPLANE: A large fat
table divided into sections which are
numbered and named for the cities OF
the world; a small airplane runs round,
propelled by a motor; player presses
button to start or stop; if airplane stops
on players city, the player wins a prize
K MORITANI. Applican NJ.
Any objection to the granting OF me
above referred to license may be made
to the State Police Department, Hart
ford, Conn., and a public hearing VIII pc
held at Room g. in the state Capitoi az
1000 O'Clock, Standard time, on the z4tn
day of June, 1922 a-p
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
of Bridgeport, SIS. Probate Court,
Estate Of JOHN KENHARTz. late. Of
the Town of Bridgeport, in said Distract'
The Court of Probate for the District
of Bridgeport hath limited and aIloWed
six months from the date hereof Tor
claims for settlement. Those VINO reglect
70 present their accounts properly al
-ested within said time, will be deoarred
a recovery All persons indebted to SAID
Estate are requested to make immediate
20 MARY oner x mark, KENH E,A
Rzzs. Address. sss Hancock Ave
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22
OBITUARY
John Reilly.

John Reilly died at his home, 1857
SrratfoG7d avenue, this morning He
is survived by his widow. two daugh-
tiers Mrs William Danley and Mrs.
William c. McKenna, three grand
children. and one brother, Patrick of
this city. The funeral will be held
Saturday at 900, from his late home
and half hour later from the Bless
ed Sacrament church. where a high
mass of requiem Will be sung. In
ter1nent wall be in St Michaers GEM
eteTy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22
SCHOOL BOARD OFFICIALS
DISCUSSING NORMAL, SCH0n

Acting Supt. of Schools E. Everett
Cortright and Secretary of the Board
DR.. Edward F. McGovern are in Hart
ford today comforting with members
and officials of the State Board of
Education It is believed that they
will take UP the Normal School ques-
tion with the officials
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22
Boom Carried
Away By Big
Flow Of Logs

Lawrence Mass, June 22-The
boom above the Merrimac6 river dam
here was carried away today by an
accumulation of logs and timbers
brought down the river at terrific force
by the swollen waters. The river IS
now practically at flood Iheight-41:1S
feet-the greatest depth attained in
the month of June in 40 years. The
river, fed by the heavy rains of the
past week is still rising.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22
DRIVES WITHOUT LICENSE
TOLD TO BE MORE CAREFUL

Tony Canto. 81 Lexington avenue
was brought into City court this
morning charged with driving an au-
tom obile while his license had been
suspended. He was told to "be more
careful and Obey the laws, for that's
what they are made for" To help
him remember. the was given 81 90
fine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22
MORTGAGE DEED FILED FOR
BLESSED SACRAMENT CHTTRrT

A mortgage deed in favor of the
church or the Blessed Sacrament for
Clerks office by the Mechanics Farm
ers SAVINGS bank of this city. The deed
was trasferred from the Travlerss In
surance company of Hartford The
mortgage Is on the church property
in Union avenue and the funds win be
used to erect the new parochiaI school
now under construction Rev Jere-
i1aiah j. Duggan is acting for the par
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22
LIQUOR MADE HIM DRUNK
GETS FIVE DAYS TO REST

Fred Schwenck of Fairfield. who
vas found in q helpless condition in
the yard at the rear of 969 Wordtn
avenue, as the result of imbibing toe
freely of fire water" was sentenced
to I'VE DAYS in jail as the result OF
his escapade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22
TT()DANS
RGAMES

National League.
Brooklyn at New Y DIRK
Boston at Philadelphia
American League.
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22
THIEVES MAKE OFF WITH
DOZEN PAIRS NEW SEl

Max BlumbersS, who owns a shoe
store at the corner OF Wall and Water
sr~eets. reported to the police last
night that thieves had broken into a
SHOW case in front OF the store and
had taken ten pairs of tennis shoes
and two pairs Of other shoes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22
ONE BIRTH REGISTERED.

Only one birth was registered at
the Bureau of Vital Statistics in the
Welfare Building yesterday. A
daughter Ann Riley, was born to
Francis Nav-er and Blanche W1lsey
Riley at Bridgeport hospital, on Mon
day June 10.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22
TO JAIL FOR
TWO DAYS FOR TRESPASS

For trezpae4ine on railroad proper-
ty Thomas Murray and James Gilhoo-
ley, of New York. were sentenced to
Jail for two days this mo ming. The
men said that they were out of work
and were bound for Boston
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22
FALLS FROM WAGON
SIEEvERC RRITTCES

Falling frp1l his wagon on Grand
street. this morning, Sam Harrison
5S, of "a Fedwfck street su1fferefi
aih-asions and contusions of the left
ankle, left elbow and left shoulder.
After treatment by DIR. F. J. O'Brien
at the Emereency hospital. he was
taken to his home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22
Block Party Is
Postponed Until
Tomorrow Night

The block party which was to begin
tonight on the grounds of the Blessed
Sadrament church, has been post
poned till tom orrow on account of
wet grounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22

Milwaukee, 4; Columbus. 8.
Kansas City, 6; Toledo, 3.
st. Paul s; INDIANAPOLIS, 2.
Minneapolis, s, Louisville, 6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22

Birmingham. 3: Atlanta. l (1st).
Atlanta 8; birmingham. 2 (2d).
Little p ock, 10; Nashville, 4.
Memphis. 3; Chattanooga ?.
New OnIeans. II; Mobile, 6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22
PERSONALS

1t was learned today that Thomas
Pierre. formerly superintendent of
Polls theatre, has been operated on
for stomach trouble in a California
hospital. His legion of friends wish
him all the success in the world and
hope that he will be able to be about
in q short time.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred W. Tracy of
1850 Fairfield avenue announce the
marriage of their son. Seldom Edward
Tracy and Miss Althea Kebcham
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David HoI-
lock KetCham of Huntington. L L.
which took place Saturday afternoon,
June Il, at the home OF the brides
parents. After the honeymoon the
couple will reside in this city.
1i1llnS A 6S Rrirn Pnrn1tr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22

Newark, .; Syracuse, 0 t1st)-
Syracuse, /; Newark. Q. cd.
Baltimore, 3; Buffalo. 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22
EASTERN
LEAGUE
Standing of Teams.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Bridgeport at Pitt1tield e gameS)
New Haven at Albany.
Hartford at Fitchiburg.
Waterbury at Springfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22
@GYEST TER
s. x DAYS
.3RESULTS

National League.
Brooklyn Is. Pittsburgh IA.
Chicago 6, Philadelphia 3.
American League.
New York 7. Cleveland ).
Boston 9. Detroit 8.
Philadelphia 5. st. Louis o.
Chicago 5 Washington 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22
DIED.

REILLY-In this city, June %, 1922,
John Reilly.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at his late residence, 1857
Stratford avenue. on Saturday, June
"a, at a. m. and from Blessed
Sacrament church at $50 a. M,
with solemn high mass.
Interment st. MichaeFs cemetery.
D22b%
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
and relatives for the floral offerings
and kind words of sympathy extend
ed. and particularly to the members
of Division No. 459, Street Railway
Employees. in the loss of our infant
son, Thomas Patrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Flanagan.
asp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22

Bridgeport at Hartford
Waterbury at Fitch burg.
New Haven at Pittsfeld.
Albany at Springfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-22
George p. Potter
Funeral Director
TODAY'S WANTS

$500 CASH buys six-cylinder car, first
class condition; can be seen at Black
Rock Garage. 1854 Fairfield Ave. D22d"
$3.50 CASH buys 1913 four-cylinder car,
not used in three years; can be seen at
Black Rock Garage, 1854 Fairfield Ave.
D22d%
SIX PER CENT. Mortgage Notes for
sale, $500 upwards. Write for particu-
lars. National Mortgage Co, Room
507, First National Bank Building.
Dz2d~
GUARANTEED FIRST MORTGAGE for
the professional or business man, the
Individual on a set income which, must
be regular, the Trustee who must not
lose Write or call, National Mort
gage Co, 507 First National Bank
Building. D2zd*
AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out
anywhere. Careful driver. Reasona-
BILE rates. A. Michael. 941 Madison Ave,
cor. Capitol Ave. D22p-p
POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER in the
country. Good experience. References
furnished. Mrs. a. Michael, 941 Madi-
son AVG, cor. Capitol Ave D22d+p
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE TO
CONDUCT A PUBLIC PLACE OF
AMUSEMENT IN AN AMUSE-
PARK
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
hERRIGAN TO PITCH
FOR DEFIANCE TEAM

Defiance is primed for its journey
to Newport tonight when the Bull
dogs will crosssbats with the Krebs'
team. the play-off OF a postponed
city League game.
Jimmy Kerrigan. the Saleslanum
Catholic High pitching ace, il slated
10 work for the Tenth warders In
tonight's fracas. This will be the
tail blonde hurler's first appearance
on the mound since the final game
with Roman Catholic High ind he
Is anxious 10 put the Bulldogs back
IN the dash for the coveted rag.
Kerrigan's appearance should also
silence all reports OF his playing
with a local seml-pro team.
Bin Crouch IL the selection for
the Newport clan and. inasmuch.
as he hung a victory on his last
appearance with the wearers OF the
purple. he Is set 10 hang up another
win against his rival.
All Defiance players are re-
quested TO be on hand az 6 o'clock
sharp at the Associations Club
house, at 22i North Jackson street
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
MANY SWIMMING
In CITY Y POOL

A great deal OF interest is being
manifested by the business men
and the young men OF the city in
the Y. VI. c. A. at 1915 and at SIS
on Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
The Senior members meet on Mon
day and Thursday evenings at s
o'clock for swimming and life
swimming.
A number OF swimmers are en-
rolling in the classes for the pur-
pose of perfecting their swimming
and taking advanced work.
Tuesday nights have been set
aside for the purpose OF giving
swimming and life saving tests. One
copy OF a Progressive System Of
Swimming" has been presented to
every man and boy enrolled in a
swimming class in order that they
may know what they have to do to
qualify as a beginner, swimmer, ad-
vanced swimmer, or life saver.
The little booklet, "A Progressive
System of Swimming" is filling a
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
SPEEDY TEAMS ON
BACHARACH SCHEDULE

The Richmond Giants with the
reputation OF being one OF the
speediest colored combinations in
the south. will be the guests OF the
Bacharach Giants in a diamond des 2
bate OF the twilight variety at Hsr-
Ian Field this evening. Umpire
Henry is scheduled to call play
balr' at $50 o'clock. -
This Is one Of the few Negro mines y
played by the Bacharachs on the
local lot this season and with the
fleet aggregatlons OF dusky athletes p
opposed TO each other the fans
should be provided one OF the treats
OF the season. II Is said that the.
Richmond boys already hold a win
over the Bacharachs. scored early
In the season. and It iA foregone con-.
cluslon that the local Giants will be
out for sweet revenge. .,-
Two more fast numbers are on
the Harlan Field bill for this week
in addition TO this evenings tussle.
Tomorrow night the Cressona Tigers.
the nine which opened the local sea-
son for the Bacharachs, will be back
with a much improved lineup. The
Tigers fiaunt the title OF champions &
OF the Pennsylvania coal rogions but
they have no terrors for Lundy and
his crew. '0
one Of the biggest attractions OF
the season will be presented IN the
Harlan ball yard on Friday p. m.
The South Philadelphia Hebrew AS
ISOLATION. with perhaps the best rec-s
ord OF any nine In and around the
Quaker City. has been booked 20 op-
pose the local hopefuls. 'ff
Even with their record the spha's
have been strengthened continually
and one OF their latest acquisitions Ia
Label Goldblatt. star lead-on man
OF the University OF Pennsyivania
and at present one OF the best aiio
around athletes attending the Red
and Blue institution. Goldblatt has
been a tower OF strength since he
was acquired by the spha's and a.
leading light in the recent extended
winning streak. Manager Lundy no
doubt will save the best OF his pitch-
ing stan 70 combat with the strong r
Philadelphians. 30
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
EX-WHITE SOX
in new JERSEY
Jackson, Weaver, Risberg
Play Under Fictitious
Names
500 A GAME
is LOWEST PAY

NEWARK. y. T.. June eS.-Three
OF the Chicago white sox players
in the world series three years ago
with the Cincinnati Reds. exiled
from so-calied organized baseball
following iDves, CATION and trial on
charges THAT they conbived with
gamblers and throw the series,
have been discovered" barnstorm-
ing in and near New York city,
playing under fictitious names in
games on which money Is wagered
and in which. more often than not.
they. by their surprising ability.
can achieve n Victory.
They are Joe Jackson. Buck"
Weaver and "Swede" Risberg. These
baseball outcasts are in the employ
OF a prominent New York rostaur-
ant and cafe owner and earning ns
best they can a livelihood on the
diamond.
Jackson Weaver and Risberg have
been operating in New Jersey Tor
six weeks or more. The star trio has
been able to get in three g7mes a
week. one hundred dollars game
is the least any one OF the three
has been paid thus far. II = said.
and Jackson is reported 10 be get
ting $3.50 for some OF his appear
ances.
The regular Westwood (N. J)
team lost 10 its ancient rival, Hack
ensack- -Bogota Nabors, a month
ago, Westwood gamblers lost
heavily. But Westwood got ven
Reance last Sunday with a former
Toronto. international League pitt
cher in the box. Jackson In center
field as "Josephs," Risberg on first
as Jack Naples" and Weaver as
Jack Mcclure" at short. More
than $4,000 is said TO have been
wagered on the contest. Jackson
drove out home run. two doubles
and a single and played a sensa-
tional game afeld.