davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17

There is still room for bolsterin: the Eastern League pitching sta ifs say the Waterbury Democrat sportin editor
 Jack Mack has kept his wor- cester ball club a pennant factor for three years more through the excellence of his hurIing corps than in any other department, Right now with his entire veteran staff consisting of Bennett, Lind stron. Boyce and Back. Mack has the nucleus of a winning club. Three of these hurle1s are south paws and it is generally conced- cd that they constitute the best triple threat in the E. L.
 Gene McCann, with Stauffer. Bornhoeft. Leasure, and 'IucI1'' Howe has another dangerous looking combination. Billy Gilbert has anc her impressive array in Fuller. Kahn, Pierotti and CoIIey. and Hartford shapes up forrnid- ably with Head, Sloan and Penn ington.
 New Haven with it's touted strength in the field and at bat is handicapped, the only ace being 1ulrennan. Albany, PfttsfieId and Springfield must buck up too if they are to equal the fIfngino corps of the other entries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17
MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 5; Boston 2. Brooklyn 10; Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh 1; Cincinnati 2. St. Louis 8; Chicago 2.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 3; St. Louis 0. Philadelphia 5; Washington l. Chicago '; Detroit. 6, (10 ins.). Other teams not sche duled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17
MFARBAND TO BOX RED CAP.

Lew Mcfarland. of the Pacifo Coast, holder of the featherweigbt ehampionshfp title of California, and main event of twelve rounds tonor- row night at the Ridgewood Grow. Sporting Club, are in great shape for the contest Both reported to the clubs matchmaker yesterday that they were at the stipulated Reiett
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17
S1, 500 Ls Required 10 Send Park CitY SlUizaanaers Abroad

plenty of competitions to keep them in trim during the coming summer A large number of meets are to be promoted under the auspices of the Conn. A. A. U. in Long Island Sound waters. Two large meets are sched- uled for New Haven; summer resi- dents of Laurel Beach will have an open competition; two meets will be conducted at Myrtle Beach by the life guards; the annual water carnival at Woodmont: with meets at Seaside Park, Pleasure Beach, Lordship and Stamford.
 Miss Baum To Be Busy.
 Anna Baum, fifteen year old school girl, daughter of Capt. Baum, will be a frequent competitor in the events to be staged this summer in the metropolitan district. Miss Baum is recognized as the local champion from 50 yards up to the quarter mile limit. Miss Baum is anticipating successful season and is now training for the season. Miss Baum will be about ten pounds heavier than last season and this will operate greatly to her advantage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17
Cudahy-Mason
 On Elm City Card

Al Cudahy and Johnny Mason will represent Bridgeport fin the no pound and 11S pounds classes, respectively, in the amateur boxing show to be staged in New Haven, April 25.
 Plenty of action is assured for local boys during the coming summer, the Metropolitan A. A. U., assuring Capt. Baum that entries will be received from the Park City for two open-air shows monthly. Capt Baum is un- decided on the open-show proposition for Bridgeport, and he also may change the date of the show original ly planned for April 24. in which Stamford boxers were booked to com pete with Bridgeport boys
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17

The fellow who shows the most power with the stick will land the job as shortStop for Waterbury. Both Schmen and Dooley, the Bos- ton College boy, are waging nip and tuck race for the honor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17
Archdeacon Star of Game

The brightest spot in yesterday s bah game between Rochester and Bridgeport was the brilliant work of Maurice Archdeacon. The Rochester outfielder maintained his reputation for being a demon on the base hneS and scored four of Rochester runs Archdeacon, by the way, holds the re- cord time for encircling the bases. He made the trip last season in 13 2-5 seconds, and sets aside Hans Lobert' s long standing record of 13 4-5 seconds.
 Bobby Murray, former Worcester Shortstop, received a royal welcome. After the game he came out with the following manifesto: 'rI think Gene McCann will win the pennant with present combination.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17

and Mickey Cangro will meet for the second time tonight for the light weight championship of Staten Island
 at the Staten Island Coliseum They
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17

PARIS-Johnny KiTbane, of CIeve- land, worlds champion featherweight pugilist, announced last night to a group of French sportsmen that he was willing to meet Eugene Criqui French bantamweight champion, at
 any time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17
Hitting! The
 WITH q. E. FIRSTBROOK Sport Trail

Pitcher Sidney Ross is the "old man. on the New Haven roster. Ross is 2S, with Nutter and Simpson next in line, each confessing to 27 years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17

Waterbury may not land Korf. Dart mouth star. The famous Larry'S brother who lives in New Britain, has the desire to play in a wheel, not SO near his fireSide
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17

Consolation for the rookie: -Bet- ter to have tried and been sent back to the bushes than nevssr to have triad at all"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17

Stallfngs has the reputation of getting the very best out of play CTS. His miracle man" stunt in Boston a few years ago is still green in the memory of fans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17

After seing GeorgeStaIlings Roches- ter team perform yesterday, local fans were led to believe that the N Y State combination will give Baltimore a hard run for the International League pennant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17

The late Pop Anson was instru- mental in geeting Jimmy Ryan a 1eftfielder job on his champion Chicago team. Ryan was one of the greatest players turned out by Bridgeport. He was a heavy stfcker and played the Chicago outfield for a long period.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17

Captain Philip Blansfie1d of the Io- cal police department who starred, for Louisville and other big league clubs in hiS days was another local product to be closely associated with Anson in their playing days. B1ansfield stamps Anson as one of the greatest of players.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17

Gene McCann's pitching depart ment should be materially strengthened by the acquisition of Clarke, the Cincinnati recuit. . Pat Moran declared the youngster to be one Of the fastest of the Reds pitching prospects. Clarke
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
In ...1 @GH FREsHEs ADDS NEW DELIGHT TO OLD DRAPEEs
W &&lllS PUTNAM FApEIEss pYEs-dyes you
IMAM FADELEsS DYES
OTHERWISE HE is PERFECT
Only One Little Thing Leaves Blot
on Character OF the Ideal
Nelghbor.

He is Just old enough to suit the
husbands and young enough to suit the
wives. He has money enough to do
everything the neighbors want to do,
but not enough to make any of them
envious.
He is busy enough to be an example
to the lazy husbands and leisurely
enough to make a good companion for
them. He can lend any kind Of auto
mobile or garden tool; can play chess,
checkers, cribbage, bridge, pinochle.
poker. golf, tennis and rogue. He can
dance, swim, and ride; he likes to fish
and knows just where to go for bait.
canned or bottled. He can change a
tire and start an unstartable car.
He admire's everybody's children
and everybody's house, lawn, pictures,
books, cars, dogs and putters. He is
the ideal neighbor. There is only one
disagreeable thing about him. Nobody
likes hirn.-Life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
Horticultural
Hints
SET STRAWBERRIES IN FALL
TranspIanting May Be Successfully
Done in Autumn Months IL Con-
ditions Are Right.

Strawberries are generally trans
planted In the spring of the year from
runner plants which have set the pre-
ceding season, although If conditions
are, favorable they may be set in the
fall months successfully. The manner
In which these are transplated will de-
pend upon the size Of the field one
Of cultivation or care best adapted to
local conditions. For small planta-
lions the single-matted row or the
stool system Of planting secures best
results. There can be no doubt but
that the stool system will secure
better quality of berries.
Transplanting by the stool system
is accomplished by simply setting one
plant in the row, preferably is inches
each way. If horse cultivator is to
be used, the rows should be three feet
apart, the plants Is to 18 inches apart
In the row. No runner plants are al
lowed to form, the runner shoots be
ing pinched off as they appear. This
system is probably not as productive
In the case Of the Senator DUNLAP, and
other common varieties
In planting in the singlematted row
system the plants are set about two
feet apart in the row, the rows three
feet apart. Each parent plant is al
lowed to mature from two to six run
ner plants. These are layered in line
with the row between the parent
plants. All other runners should be
pinched off and not allowed to form.
For field plantation on a large. scale
the double-matted row is recommend
ed. Set the parent plants as before,
but the rows four feet apart to permit
easy cultivation, and allow six runner
plants to form from each parent plant.
-Four Of these runner plants are lay
cred in line with the row, two on each
side of the parent plant. The other
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
dyes or tints as YOU wish
Kind Word 10 Season.

An American, newly arrived, went
into London teashop, took his seat
and waited. Presently bright-eyed
waitress approached him and asked:
"Can take your order?"
Eyes. Two boiled eggs and kind
word"
The waitress brought the eggs and
was moving on when the American
said: "Say! What about the kind
word?"
The waitress leaned over and whis-
pered, "Don't eat the eggs"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
PERFECT WORK IN SPRAYING
Thoroughness Does Not Mean Heavy
Application, but One That Cow
ers All Sides.

There is another great essential for
success in spraying besides timeliness
and that is thoroughness. Thorough.
ness does not necessarily mean heavy
applications but fine application that
entirely covers the tree on all sides.
The fact Is heavy applications often
cause spray injury. A perfect job of
spraying is when all parts of the tree
are covered and kept covered with
spray. Then the bugs and diseases
have no chance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
TO DESTROY CURRANT WORMS
Larvae of saw-Fly Can Be Controlled
by Good Spraying With
Arsenate Of Lead.

Currant or gooseberry worms, which
are the larvae of the saw-fly, can be
controlled by spraying with arsenate
of lead at the rate Of one to one and
a half ounces in gallon Of water.
Paris green may also be used to con-
troll the worms. The bushes should
be sprayed as soon as the worms APP
pear. In case the worms do not come
until the fruit is ripening, white helle-
bore should be substituted for the ar
senical poisons, as it is non-poisonous.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
Mot Without Reason.

Katherine Louise, age four, came in
to the house with her little face barely
recognizable, so unusually grimy was
it. Suspicious-looking black burrows
were down her plump cheeks.
"My, but some one know has an
awfully dirty face" remarked her
mother.
Course came back the matter-of-
fact reply. II been cryin' on it."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
The aoneheadI

Mrs. Smatter, who loved to air her
French, met male acquaintance just
after she had parted with a young
woman whom she understood he
particularly disliked.
"Oh," she said archly, "did you no.
tice me just now speaking to tyour
bette noire?"
pardon me-" he professed, "you are
mistaken there; ! never was in love
with the y."--Boston Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
Merely FOR Emphasis.

The minister had been trying to
show us the point in his sermon and
had got quite excited.
During lull Jackie piped up in a
shrill voice, Mamma, what's he so
mad about?'
We hurried him out amid many
amused chances on the part of the
Observation-Disclosures Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
His Version.

Little Franks parents have been
trying to impress on the lad the ne
cessity Of saying "if you please" when
asking for things he desired. One eve
ming at dinner the following conversa-
ton took place:
Frank-Mother, give me some
bread.
Mother-Now, Frank! If you
what?
Frank-(promptly)-H you can
reach 1t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
poInt Sometimes Overlooked.

He that fancies himself very en-
lightened because he sees the deficien-
cies Of others may be very ignorant
because he has not studied his own.
-Bulwer-Lytton
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
Psychology.

That psychology is everybody's
science is the assertion made by Rob-
ert Chenault Givler. author of a new
book on that subject. He says in his
introduction: sour important plans
and projects, our business schemes
and interviews. our investments OF
money and friendship, are one and all
examples of applied psychology"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13

There are scarcely horses enough to
furnish horseshoes for hanging over
doors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
Spray for Peaches.

Remember that the peaches must be
sprayed every two weeks with lime-sul-
phur spray for the control of brown
rot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
Spraying Reduces Losses.

Spraying reduces transit losses from
brown rot of stone fruits, as well as
orchard losses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13

Hope is such bait it covers any
hook.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
Be Careful in cultlvatino.

Do not cultivate deeply near fruit
trees. Injured roots are apt to be-
come diseased.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
Effectlve EunaIcldes.

The fungicides which depend on sui
phur for their action have been shown
to be most effective in hot weather
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13

1t is time enough to cry OIL when
You are hurt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13

Learn IT, use your time.-Adams.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13

Much of knowledge is growth, not
accumulation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13

two runner plants are layered directly
outside the parent plant, forming two
rows on each side Of the parent row.
Cultivation is necessary for success in
the case of the ever-bearing varieties,
and If water is available it is a good
plan to irrigate throughout the fruit.
ing season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03

sunday DR.. Best OF Pendleton has
been treating her. Mrs. Hyatt has
acute stomach trouble and may pos
sihly have TO submit 10 an operation
AR and MIS-. Hutt and family q
Athena were Sunday guests a. the
Charley Nav home.
Geo. Ferguson and family came up
from Pendletsn sunday to visit his
mother.
A practice ball gamesis planned be-
tween Weston and the mountain boys
for Sunday on the Frank English
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lansdaie mo-
tored to Umapine sunday 10 visit Mrs
Lansdale's parents.
Mr.. andw Mrs. John English are ex-
pected home from san Francisco.
Cal. in time for Pioneer Picnic.
Wayne Compton is slowly recover
ing from pneumonia following influ-
enza. He is able 10 sit up a few min
utesh at a time and hopes of a COM
plete recovery are expected now il no
complications set in. A postal card
shower was given him by the Weston
high school and his schoolmates on
the hill. also friends writing letters
and cards. receiving in all about IS,
one for each day of his sickness.
Dick English was home from the
rangers camp Saturday and Sunday.
There is still plenty of snow and
hard to get the cattle out to the feed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
R|ETH TEACHER GIVEN
PARTY BY HER PUPILS
lEast Oregonian speclal.l

RIETH. May 3.-The children in
Miss Hartnett's room gave her a May
day party Mondav az s'hool The
auditorium was decorated with flow
ers and feast was spread at noon and
present of u large box Of stationery
which was purchased with money the
children had donated for that pur-
pose was presented to her A few in
dividual gifts were made and the
feast was enjoyed by the Youngsters
who made quick work of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. White and lit
tie son Philip have moved from Lone
Hurst to a couple of little tent cottages
they have put up near the depot. They
are quite comfortably established in
their new home and as Mr.. White is
depot agent, he is handy to his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton May are en-
joying visit with his mother from
Baker. who is staying a couple OF
weeks with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haman and
children of Pendleton were visiting
Sunday at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. English.
The O.-W. r. & n. Co. baseball
team was defeated Sunday by the Pi-
lot Rock team by a score of 12 to s.
The boys were surprised as they ex-
pect to be able to uphold their con-
fidence in themselves but they take
the defeat gracefully.
Wm.. Bostwick traded his automo-
bile to Mr.. Biggerstaff for milk COW
one day this week.
The pupils in Mr.. Olemans room
gave him q surprise Friday wher
each Of them brought something for {
picnic dinFer and served it in the au
ditorium at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Langley ant
daughter Lois drove to Walla Wall;
Saturday. returning Sunday.
VIM Sargant attended the bal
game in Pendleton Sunday.
Tho boilers and machinery at the
round house here have been undergo
in ga five year inspection for the past
week.
The Misses Rosa and Violet Bost-
wick spent Sunday in Pendleton as
guests of their aunt Mrs. Hattie Saw
tell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
MILL POND WON'T Do
FOR NEXT NAVAL SCRAP

WASHINGTON, May 81 N. S.
The worlds next great naval battle,
If there ever is one. will not be staged
in mill pond, so to speak.
Figures presented to Congress by
Secretary of the Navy DENLY show
that the future naval battles of
civilization" will be Gargantuan in
proportions. The opposing fleets, to
an observer high in the air, will re-
semhle two monsters, their bodies
hundreds of miles long, lashing at
each other and whilring about in the
sea.
The modern fleet, in battle forma-
ton, extends for about 800 miles
over the sea and is about eighty miles
broad. obviously an engagement be-
tween two such columns, turning and
winding around each other over the
ocean, will require considerable fair
way, with lots of room for the by-
ISLANDERS to run for cover.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03

tonsilitis at her parents home. 1Tr.
and Airs Joe HIATT. DR.. smith Is
treating her.
Nrs Edwin Hopkins slipped on the
ice and snow. falling across a tab,
breaking three ribs last sunday. Dr..
Smith Of Athena was called and re-
ports Mrs. Hopkins getting along nice
ly.
Walter and Miller Rayborn are up
from Weston helping their father
ship his potatoes. Mr.. Rayborn IS
shipping one thousand sacks OF certi-
fled seed potatoes to various parts Of
Washington and Oregon. Some going
to Salem. He is getting $4,000 (. O.
b. Weston per ton for these potatoes.
l.. Dempsey OF Milton was the firs.
man to haul potatoes off the mountain
from the Mark Henderson farm. They
were hauled in a Dodge truck and
went over and through snow drifts
four feet deep. People living east OF
the j. W. Hyatt farm are unable to
haul their potatoes on account Of the
very deep drifts
After two weeks sickness Mrs. John
Hyatt returned home from Athena
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
WESTON MT. GROWER
SHIPPING POTATOES

WESTON MT, May 3.-AIrs. Dolph
Thompson, little son Eidon and father.
Seth Hyatt OF Gibbon visited Roy and
Cecil Hyatt and friends on the noun
tain this week.
Mrs. ]. W. Bowers visited her cousin
Louis Guilland and family ON Pine
Creek hast week.
Mrs. c. A. Ferguson and little
granddaughter Hazel Lee were week
end visitors at her sons home George
Ferguson In Pendleton
Mr., Rnd AIRS. Cecil HYATT and son
Vernon we're Athena visitors this
week.
Jim Hodgs'n came over from Walla
Walla twice his week to visit his wife
who has had qnite a severe attack OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
KITCHENS FACTS"
Bare of Facts
REPRESENTATIVES, NEwEPAPEIss DISCUSS JOINT
its 'HENATORlAL SITUATION
Eberhard Stood for Economy

Eberhard Stood for Economy
La Grande lawyer who was recently appointed
police judge Of that city, aspires to the Republican
nomination for joint senator He is publishing list
of appropriation bills supported by Senator Colon R.
Eberhard incumbent which list largely consists Of
salary bills for county officials Whether the afore
said attorney knows that county delegations as
sumo the responsibility for county salary bills, and
that all legislators accept the recommendation Of the
local delegations, or whether he does not know that
fact, and isattemptng to mislead the voters as to
Senator Eberhards votes on such bills his unfitness
for the important office of State Senator is appar
ent Again, the aforesaid Judge charges the legis
ature with being extravagant by including in his list
of its appropriations about four million dollars of
millage tax for o. A. c. and u of o. all of which the
people voted Still again. he objects to Eberhard's
vote increasing state aid to mothers of dependent
children from ten dollars per month to fifteen dollars
per month; also Eberhards vote for necessary ap-
preparations for the blind institution, Eastern Ore
gon State Hospital at Pendeton, penitentary, state
school for girls training school, feebleminded nsti-
tuition, State Hospital for the Insane at Salem and
numerous other elemosynary Institutions After
reading the attack on Senator Eberhard's record,
one is forced to agree with the Oregon Voter of April
first that Senator Eberhard has worked along lines
Of consistent principle and has proved to be an intel
ligent and discriminating voter in Ways and Means
Committee "-Freewater Times
Faithful Fourteen" Stood Solid
There were fourteen conscentousy against tho whole
suDeugo
blf finally vote for, fourteen
against the bill ss5 Exposition Gasoline B declared
motion sustain the chair the fifteen
the chair and the faithful fourteen" ohdy rei
Riners rulngL Observer. 81 1921.
Fair Play Demands Eberhard's Return
senator Colon Ebchar deserves recollection Joint Mr.
Or Eastern oregon He was one Of the FAITHFUL Fourteen who stood
against the gasone tax for the Portland 1925 Fair voted
license in effect and always fought
tions His fight the walua cutoff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
Fewer Offices Adyccated.

AR Kitchen advocates fewer offices ana the
RAISE OF no salaries and placing Governors salary
PACK where It was before the so Der cent raise
he stands for the organized farmer and ,laborer
a .he cutting out Of all frills in education ana
giving of preference to- ex-seryice men; ~, ,,,h,,
work. SsT sT@ - - iieii On puDhc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
Judge R. ]. Kitchen Lays Political Facts Bare

Municipal Judge RI Kitchen
Republican Morrow
Faithful Fourteen nomination May 18th
, -.- E-
RI Kitchen
ask the voters of the 18th Senatorial the
opponent county, Ebeha
and
official and tended
and exhotant appropriations that follows