davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
JACK ROSEBERRY,
 0UTFIELD STAR,
 WILL PLAY HERE

Jack Roseberry outfieIder, who batted .313 for Flint in the Michigan Ontario League and who hit over 300 this season in the same league will wear a Brown Derby uniform next season, having been turned over to the local club by the Brooklyn Nationals. Roseberry is a Plainfield, N. J., lad and was taken south with the Robins for two seasons. Manager Gene McCann recently declared he was a player of promise. s
 The acquisition of Roseberry indi- cates that Dick Loftus may not be here next season, but many thinss will happen between now and next Spring
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
TANKS NEW TEAM N OR NEW MANAGER
 SAY WISE FANS

Post mortems on the world
 series, brought to concIuscion
 vestreday with the Giants winning
 the title without the loss of a
 game, may be summed up by
 stating this salient fact, to wit:
 The Tanks cannot hope to re-
 peat next year in the American
 League race unless drastic
 changes are made in the person.
 mel of the club. They must get
 a new team for the manager, or
 a new manager for the team.
 Since the latter may be accomplish ed with considerably less trouble and money, than the former, 1t is to be assumed that Miller Huggins will go and the majority of his self centered moronS will stay. Indeed, Til Huston part owner of the club has been gun ming for Huggins these several years It is probable that Til will score bulls eye now that Higgins demon Strated that he can get only a mini mum of baseball out of those dis eontented prima donnas.
 The Yankees need a two-fisted, yet commanding individual who will kick them all the way from the bench into the field and back again. They would play good baseball for a man like that.
 Unpopular With Players.
 Huggins is neither two listed nor commanding. He has all the dignity of a flannel night shirt. The Van kees have little respect nor admiration TOT him. ana no ooupI are Iay1ng their defeat upon his warped little should CTS.
 Many critics are doing likewise, but they are not altogether justified. Out snIarted though he was by McGraw the Yankee leader is only indirectly responsible for the fact that his club played the worst baseball of any world series entry within recent years. The indirect resp onsibility lies in the fact that they played that way under his lead erShip. But he could mt go out and run bases for them; neither could he make them cover more ground in the field nor hit ir the pinches.
 He is being reviled today for ord ering Bush to pass Young with two on and two out in the eighth inning yesterday. Yet that was sound base ball. Young is a better hitter than Kelly and the intentional pass filled the bases and made force play pos Sih1e at every one of thhu.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

game and the series, and will remain $ matter of controversy. Some say that Huggins was Justified in having Young walked to get att Kelly. Many, including McGraw himself, say 1t was smart baseball. Long George was the weakest batter in the winning lineup. Young was an almost biting certainty. But Higgins didn't figure calls courage. The Yank manager had expected his pitcher Bush to be a soldier. But Joe is a. star and tenn peramental. Before the 10000 fans showing his disgust when the order to pass Y Young was given and shout ed law, let's play baseball
 At any rate he was off his stride over a wide one. Then he shot one of his fast ones. Kelly awkward and gaunt, bent over the plate. His lips were set. He gripped his bat tight the tying and winning runs scored.
 CouIdn't Hold Lead.
 As in two of the preceding games the Tanks gained a lead and then dissipated it. In the first the Amer leans scored once on Dugan's single to center, Ruth's sacrifice b9nt and Pipp's liner to center that went for a hit.
 McGraw's men overcame this score fn the second when Emil Muesel scratched a hit to Dugan. Young walked, Kelly sacrificed and Gun ningham sent both runners in with a single to center. The Tanks tied the count in the fifth. Ward walked Scott singled to right, Bush singled to right and scored Ward.
 The Americans took the lead in the seventh when Meusel bounded a hit to Groh, went to second on pitch by Nehf and home on Scott's sacrifice fly to Cunningham.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
BROTHER VS. BROTHER RIVALS
 IN YALE AND IOWA TILT

tor, will stack his charges up against those of his brother, Howard Jones, the Iowa coach.
 It is a strange coincidence that the two men have both formerly coach ed Yale football teams. In fact, they coached the only two Yale teams which have beaten Harvard in thir- teen years. After playing at Yale in 1905, 1906 and 1907, Howard Jones went to Syracuse as mentor, where he turned out an eleven which defeated Michigan, 28 to f, and held Princeton to a score1ess tie. In 1909 he again came back to-.Ya1e as head coach and with Ted Coy as his captain, defea ted both Princeton and Harvard. For six years following the Blue. traf1ed the Crimson, until 1916, when Tad Jones was called back as head coach and with Cupie Black as his team leader, turned out the last Yale team to cross the Harvard goal line
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
$500 NEST EGG
 FOR N. H. PLAYERS

New Haven ball players reap ed about $500 each in their series with Baltimore and exhibition with the Red Sox, according to one of the members of Wild Bill Donovan's lineup. This, of course. included Gene Martin who also, it is reported received a substantial bonus from George Weiss, for his excellent perform anceS in the OutffeId.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

' New Haven, Oct. 9.-Another broth CT against brother contest is looming on the horizon of Yale football. A somewhat similar occurrence took place back in 1920, when Tim Calla- han, captain Of the Eli and center cIashed with his brother, Mike Calla- nan, leader of the Tigers, who also held down the pivot position. It will be remembered that the Yale brother lost that day.
 Undergraduates at Yale and grad uases are hoping that Yale's defeat that day did not set the precedent that the brother who wore the Blue would thereafter be the loser in such family clashes. While the two Cal lahans are matched in brawn and wits the Iowa-Ya1e game In the Bowl this coming Saturday will bring together two brothers who will match wits only, Tad Jones, the Yale men
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
GR0H, SMALLEST
 PLAYER, EXCELLED
 AS SERIES SLUGGER

The Yankees set a fielding record
 snen they went through. the whole cries with but a single error. There lvas no pay-off for excellence in field ing.
 Heinie Groh. the smallest athlete in the series. had the biggest batting average of all the regulars, .474. Babe Ruth, the biggest bird on the regular roster, had the smallest average. HIS. Each hit at. about the other fellows weght.
 Lee Kng had the only perfect bat ting average, 1000 with one hit in one time up.
 Arthur Nehf handed out only three passes in two games. @nd Aaron Waro drew them all.
 Irish Meusel knocked in six runs for the Giants and Wally Pip led for for the Yankees with three runs driven home.
 Aaron Ward got only two hits In the series, and both were home runs.
 The pinch hitters were all caught in the jam. Six pinched and none hit. Baker grounded to first. Elmer Smith famed twice. Earl Smith famed twice and hit into a double play on his other attempt.
 Bob Meusel was the only Yankee to hit 800. He just reached this mark.
 - For the first time in the history of this event seven clubs participated in the split of the purse, due to the stie or third money in the National League. worlds series melon when Umpire Hildebrand mistook sunlight for moonshine.
 The Giants accepted 216 chances. The Yangees kicked that many away.
 The Giants led in games won anu runs scored. The Tanks led in extra base hits and running in between the bases.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
CONGRESS HIGH
 GRIDDERS BEATEN

The Congress High A. M. football eleven was defeated by the Congress P M. Saturday in a game at Seaside Park by a score of 12 to 0. The re- suit was a surprise as the morning eleven weighed ten pounds to a man heavier than the P. M team but were outplayed in all departments of the game.
 The Victors running roughshod over the A. M. outfit at the start of play, scored their two touchdIowns in the first half with Devine and Schuerer scoring the goals. This pair along with the work of Cicero, of the morning students. featured the tilt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
GIBBONS AND MISKE
 SCRAP THIS WEEK

The boxers are prepared to put in a busy week and the bouts offered by the promoters are apparently de- signed to afford interesting contests. Chief on the list of events is the. match between Billy Miske and Tom Gib- bons, both of St. Paul. which is set for Friday night at Madison Snare Gar den. Miske is fighting better at the present time than ever before in his career. and there is no doubt he will give Gibbons a lively sixty minutes. Miske has changed his style of fight Ing since he first appeared in the East and is now an aggressive, hard hitting chan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
FOOTBALL SERIES
 WITH WILLIAMS

Manager Mike HeaIy of the Bridgeport football eleven was highly elated- over the victory over the Steam Rollers at Provi- -dence, yesterday. Healy declared today that he has winning combination that will be able to cope with all leading State elevens this season. Mir. Healy will De in New Haven tonight at a meet ing with the management of the Williams team in regard to Q home and home series. The Williams team is anxious to play here Sunday, but Healy prefers to arrange the series for a later date,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
GRENDA-PIANI WIN

Alfred 'Grenda and Orlando Piani won the 10O-kilometer (62 1-2 m1les( team race at the Veldrome in Newark yestreday afternoon. Ali Cicullet who was supposed to ride with Willie Sepncer, is sick in bed as a. result cf his fall at the New York Veldrofne Friday night and was unable to com pete. Spencer rode with Anthony Young, but did not finish in the money. The race was a hard fought one with Brenda and Pian nj beating out Reggie McNamara and Cecil Walker. and Ray Eaton and Alex McBeath.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
B, \, 5. CROSS COUNTRY
 TEAM VS. CROSBY

Bridgeport Highs cross-country squad which now consists of 25 can dfdates, will compete in it's first meet of the season on october 21 when it contends in a dual affair with Crosby High. Other meets on the Red and Blacks schedule for the season are Bridgeport Trade. Bristol, Hartford and probably the Yale Interscholas- tics, October Il. Among the candt- dates who have been showing most promise to date are James Christy, 100 pounder. Robert Farren. Sam Fe1dnlan, Pereczay and Scholz.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
FOUR CONTESTS ON
 SCHOOL SOCCER CARD

Four games are scheduled for today in the Public School soccer league, two each in the East Side Class A and West Side Class A The official sched- uIe follows:
 East Side, Glass A. Lincoln vs Shelton Barnum vs. Read
 West Side, Class A. Black Rock Us. Elias eLCngfellow Vs. Prospect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
GIRL BREAKS SWIM RECORD.

Hamilton, Bermuda. Oct s-In the swimming meet held at St. George in en swimmers participated. the 15o yard free-style event was won by Gertrude Ederle, of the Women's s Swimming Association. of New York in l minute 45 seconds. This time Is said to have broken the former world records of 1 minute 49 3-5 sec onds held by Charlotte Boyle C1une,s of New York, and 1 minute 4S held by Hilda James, of England.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
FIRPO KAYOES TRACY
 IN THE 4TH ROUND

heavyweight champion of South round.
 There was practically an even give and take in the first two rounds, ing ability showed in the thirI round in which he had considerable ad-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
PLAYERS FUND

President Heydler, of the National League, thinks some of the money taken in at the worlds series tie game, and to be given to charities. ought to go to needy ball piayers or. their families. Baseball has no pro vision for such cases. and MT Eeydter regards this as a good time to start a fund for the purpose He will sug- gest the matter to the other baseball powers to be.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
ST. JOSEPH JUNIORS
 TO PLAY SUBURBANS

The St. Joe, Jrs., will play the Su- burbans of Stratfield in Stratfeld Sunday afternoon. The Saints have ore of the strongest junior teams in this city and hope to have a banner season. The Saints have a few stars of former years in their lineup: Ben detti, Kelly, McKean, Mccullough, Ivers, Lynch, Cotgrove, Banville. Solo mon, Poly, C1ary, Jontos, Christie, Tromble, Colgan, Gafney, Lush.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
ORIOLES IN RALLY

Baltimore, Oct 9.-After a game uphill fight in which they overcome a five-run lead which St. Paul Of the American Association, piled up in the third inning, the Baltimore club, of the International League, won the third game of the little worlds ser ies here. 13 to B to 10. The contest was witnessed by a capacity crowd. there being 14.033 paid admissions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
VICTORY OF GIANTS MAKES McGRAW KING
 OF BALL WIZARDS
TIMES PREDICTED THE WINNER
 OF WORLD SERIES CLASSIC
BY GEORGE E. FIRsTBRooK.

Bridgeport to pick
 
 today the local sporting public:
 A
 the will
  excellent The odds that he break will comparisons galore, but the Yankees the the world series will made the series far pitchers and have bit cassier and de while infed is admitted that the a with Cfroh who has bad leg.
 It's of either scl1ers old apple bingedbut that made 
 
 remembered vhiIe hast the pitchers did during the closing McGraws sabmen keeping steady in ever a inherited fighting battling spirit of cells as a a McCsra winp more on the bench than "Babe" Ruth the bat pinch for the Yankees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

York; Oct. 9.(By the A. P)Just before the opening of John Little Napoleon said The club with the most consistent fighters the most ball games.'
 His vindicated confirmed rated by the most conservative of experts to have nothing than faint fighting chance of the finished "uper play of the Tanks games tied lost and still world cham
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
Ovation for NIcGraw.

l Ovation for McGravy. McGraw. as he left the Giant dug out after the game. was surrounded by ., band of fans. They carried him to the clubhouse and, before permit ting him to- go in and Congratulate his Dlayers insisted that he make a speech, he said two words, Thanks folks and went inside. In the fifth inning Scott objected to Klem's decision calling him out at the plate after he had been caught between third and home. Ward had walked and advapc to second to
 Scotts hit. Joe Bush then sent a sing
 ing single over second, Warding SCOT
 ing and Scott going to third. Scott
 over-ran the third bag, then started for home. He slipped under Spyder's
 arm and struck the plate, but as he
 went down the Giant catcher swung his hand and Klem called Scott out. I<lem had made a good decision. but Scott claimed Snyder touched him Mith his elbow and not with the hand c1utching the ball. But Klem was deaf.
 Each club had its hero. Aaron Ward. second basernan, was the Yan- kees' because he hit two home runs during the series, made several diff cult stops and was in the midst of most of the sparkling double plays made by the Americans. The work Of John Scott, Giant pitcher, stood out as the greatest by the official world. A peculiar feature about Ward that his two home runs were his only hits.
 Bill Klem showed, in the Tanks half of the seventh yesterday, that umpires are human and can change their minds. Bob Meusel singled, went to second on Schang's sacrifice bunt. passed to third on a. wild pitch by Nehf and home on Scotts fay to Cunningham. Cunnie's throw was perfect and it appared that Meusel had been caught. Klem called him out then reversed himself without hesitation Snyder failed to touch Meusel Klem said.
 Another indication that umpires arc human was given rby Klen when he turned suddenly from the plate and strode brusquely to the Yankee -dugout His chest was in front of him about six inches and he appeared ready for trouble. The crowd, sens ing a sQuabble, buzzed and, watched tl1em disappeared in the dugout. 4 moment later he emerged with a tin cup in his hand, drew a cold draught from the cooler and went back to- work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
FINAL STANDING
 OF WORLD SERIES

 The Giants won. the worlds series by winning four gan1s to none for the Yankees. Five gam were played the second resulting in a ten-inning tie at 3htos 3. The find standing fol- Won. Lost. Tied Pct Tlahse TanRees 4 | h:ooo .ooo The total in runs hits and errors for the five games is as follows:
 First Game.
 R.. H. B. Yankees 0 Giants il 3 Bush, Hoyt and schang: Nehf, Ryan
 Second Game.
 R. H. E. Giants 3 8 1 Yankees 8 0 J. Barnes and Snyder; shawkey and Schang.
 Third Game.
 R.H.E. Yankees 4 1 Giants 312 1 Hoyt, Jones and schang: J. Scott and E. Smith.
 Fourth Game.
 R. HaE Giants Yankees 8 0 McQuillan and Snyder; Mays Jones
 Fifth Game.
 R. H. E. Yankees , 0 Giants 10 0 Bush and schang; Nehf and sny- der.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
PRACTICE UNDER. ARC LIGHTS.

State College, Pa, Oct. 9.-Arc lights installed last year over the Penn State football practice field this year have been improved by the addi- tion of reflectors and are seeing ser vice every night Late classes, cOu- pied with the necessity for rebuilding the Penn State machine, have resulted in Coach Bezdek's burning them for &n hour each evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
Football Series With Williams Eleven Is To Be Arranged
PoloGrounds
 Chatter

Thousands of spectators crowded about the Giant club house after the game, cheering the victorious Ma uonals after the fashion of a college football crowd. They laughed at the policemen who tried to drive them away and called for each of the Giant players.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

First they howled for Arthur Nehf. Artie came to the door in his bath robe They bave him three cheers and shouted for Groh. And so on until every one of the Giants had ap- peared. Cunning gham. the young Giant centerf1elder, whose work in the last two games of the series was a big factor for the winners, came in for great share of this hero wor- ship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
Did Clubs Lose Money?

the failed the  amour
  of to isanaou ten to The
   divided rcen.tt to the
 
  impossible pecth i
 
 
 r =. , AdydsoEy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

prove dangerous the Giants benc Ruth the a pinch the Yankees
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

pick the of the in sporting public:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
lNoooa. SPoeTS

Lss1ens,AeS ro> >7+e e'G BASIC ALL AaGoMENTN AT 0+e> Lo aee 5ceAPeeS- AZ 4ouI mArT-D eGs eHT-
 AHo ; SmontGRGo ...s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

Getting pitchers it must be remember Yankees without left handler to pit against while NIcGraH has the veteran Nehf. The Yankee r show wonderful advantage during the clos while McGraw's sIabmen have been keeping to st
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

underestimate with the inherited 6gh  that NfcCraw Huggins a leader by a big margin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

Always sympatIizer, the Giants again loon the impending series, the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

1-i iron the stano It looked as 1T Scott claimed Snyder touched him W ith his elbow and not with the hand clutching the ball. But Klem was deaf.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Wolfe Blouses, CSC

Dainty white dimity voile Blouses.
Dozen styles in attractive dimities, Peter
Pan collars, square neck. Wolfe Blouses
with fIlet lace trimming. Others in va
rious styles. Tuxedo collars. fancy or
tailored styles, long sleeve models. square
or ' nccks. All sizes to 20, at csc.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
New and Pretty Frock
Aprons, &c

1000 new and pretty style Aprons in
novelty materials and trimmings, cut
with plenty OF fullness. Made of Amos
kca- gingham and percales. long or
short waist lines; pretty pipings and
fancy crctonnc trimmings; some have
pockets and sash trimming others with
organdy and smart color combination.
Pinks, blue, black and white green, rose.
red, etc. Regular and extra sizes at
SIC.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
House Dresses, CSC

500 all new. regular and extra sizes.
can be had in gingham percales in as
sorted checks and stripes; they wash
and launder; cut full; many different
styles. some with long-htted waist lines.
..hcrs are semi-ftted models finished
with belts or wide sash. Some have
or-andy collars others in self materials:
light or dark Colors; 60 to 81 sizes. red,
etc. Regular and extra sizes at oSc.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Silk and Wool Hose, S1.00

Women's. High spliced heel and
double toe, heather mixtures, green,
brown or black. Sizes SH to 10.
Irregulars of $2.oo quality. Ami
versary price $I.oo.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
SOC Hose, z Pairs, CSC

Burson mercerized outsize black
stockings for stout women. Seam
less and fashioned. Sizes 9 to IoH.
lrregulars. Regular price SOC. An
niversary Sale price, pairs 6oc.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
S3.49 Umbrellas. S2.79

Women's Gloria Silk Umbrellas,
with tape edge, strong Paragon
frames, with snappy bskelite ring or
leather trimmed handle. Regular
price, S3.4o. Anniversary Sale price,
sa.zs.
Children's School Umbrellas, 7ec.
PaIais ReysI-Barxain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
S1.00 Union Suits, 79c

Children'S Fine Rib Cotton Waist
Union Suits, with double row buttons,
high neck, long sleeves, ankle length.
Ages to IL years. First quality.
Anniversary price, 7oc.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Handkerchiefs, 3 for Csc

Women's Swiss Handkerchiefs,
embroidered in colors. with narrow
hemstitch; three styles, assorted, to
box. Per box OF 3 for asc.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
SEC Hose, 2 Pairs, S5c

Children's wool mixed sport stock
ings with roll cuff top; heather mix
lures, brown, tan, gray or green
Sizes 7 to oH. Irregulars. Ami
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The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
SS.98 Mantel Clocks, $6.9S

Standard American-made Mantel
Clocks, mahogany finish, S-day pen
half hour. Reliable time keepers.
Anniversary price, S6.o8.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Corduroy Robes, S2.69

Breakfast and Bath Robes, narrow or
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made in various styles, with or without
collar and pockets. Colors, pansy, fuch-
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The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Bath Robes, $3.50

200 Women's Blanket Bath Robes,
regular at $3.50 to S8.o5. Wonderful lot
of heavy Blankets, wide satin ribbon
edge. pockets and wide collar, silk cord
girdle. All sizes up to 40, in all dark
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The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
S1.25 Thread Silk Hose, Csc

Women's first quality with long
silk boot, high spliced heel Black
or white. Sizes 8H to TO- Ami
versary price, 85c.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
69c Union Suits, 2 for CSC

Children's Fine Rib Cotton Union
Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle
length. Sizes ? to IL years. Ami.
versary price, for e8c.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
79c Union Suits, SEC

First quality, outsize union suits,
for stout women; made large and full.
Sizes 40 to 50. Low neck, no sleeves,
tubular neck band and cuff knees
Anniversary price soc.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Csc Hose, 3 Pairs, 45c

ChiIdren's fine ribbed black cotton
stockings, with double heel, toe and
sole. Sizes 6 to 10. Irregulars. An
niversary Sale price, 3 pairs 45c.