davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26

and there iS some real battle ahead Ashland and New London meet at Jewett City Sunday. and as these two teams are tied for. second place. a game behind Taftrille. which leads the league, the fur is sure to fly.
 Both clubs are conndent of pulling out on top and both wiii present their strongest lineup of the season.
 The loss of Spike Liberte, Ashlarfs best bet iE the pitching line comes at, bad time as the lad that has staged such a wonderful comeback this year is probably out of the game for ths rest of the season. Manager Hal Chase has landed a man who can fill Spikes shoes, If records mean anything. k
 The newcomer is Andy Zurick, a right handler. who has been pitching sensational ball all summer, following a successful seaso npith one of the big colleges.
 The rest of the team is in the best ef shape for some hard battles and all art eager to do battle with the boys from the Whaling City Sunday afternoon. There rfu bs se services at the Css- sregaticnsl church Sunday on account cf the pastors vacation.
 The Methedlst ehsFeh is eIssed sn e. count of camp meeting.
 AoF. H1 IL. ccBUt VIII oEeDpI HIS tll- l pit at the Baptist cAuRehs--MeFning sub ject, Following and Becoming Model Evening topic, A Man Whose Nam. Signihed Laughter-Isaac.
 At St. Nary's ehureh the Dnstvs, Rev John J. Mccabe and his assistant, Rev Joseph H. Seifsrnhan, will ofieiate a the usual masses and services sunda. and throughout the week. &
 Jewett City people searched FrsdA, | mornings Bulletin with more than thei usual interest, hoping to learn of tn cider case hearing. due to come before U s. Commissioner E. E. Mathewson Aus 24. It appears that the commission va called away.
 kuthis RebAkaA IoaEe menbess ieay the town hall at l2se today (Saturday for their picnic at Beach Pond, not { l.3e IS was first stated
 Deputy Game warden n. Pslne received word Thursday evening froI Ekonk away over next to the Rhode I, land line, that deer had been wounce, Mir. Palmer found fhe deer Friday i with Warren Tanners cattle. Mir Tannt is one of VoluntoEn's seleetmen. Fl had given the matter his attention an cared for the wounded doe as best h could. The game warden was obliged shoot the animal as the leg vas broke by two bullets which had smashed th bone.
 It is reported here that there ,s a organized gang of deer killers opAratin iH these sparseiy sottied baekroae sections. It is believed also that proi can be established that deer meat
 handled and sold Ut points ever the lin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
strand ssnssy NlrAt o.l,.

Cursihg. fighting, biting. kicking and clavlng each other, one of the most hu man struggles over witnessed was view ed by two mounted police in the north west of Canada as two men fought cut their hatred of each other as they whirled down a rapid leg Hume In the lumber country. With the logs humping and pumping them first one submerged undey the water then the ether they toukAt out their feud gaining momen- tum with every feot.
 The police were in search ef one ef them, ''Diamend" Carlisle, the notoFius bandit who had recently held UP ( mes 'senger Snd stole sie,ooe.
 This is ons of the big situationS in the photoplay feature "Diamend" Carlisle at the Strand theatre saAeay In the stellar reie George cheseoero piays the part of "Diamond" Carlisle.
 otheY subjects are Eddie relo in Capt. Kidd, aiso Larry seamons funniest com edy, "fhe Fall Guy"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Broadway ssnday Night 0nIy,


 Man and Woman" a Jans picture, comes to the Broadway theatre for Sun. day night only. This production brings the beautiful young actress Diana Alien to the screen in q character especially suited to her ability.
 An extraordinary cast has been pro- vided in support of Miss Allen and pre- sents such names as Joe Kink. John L. Shine, Herbert Standing. Edwin C. Sur sis, Tatjanna Irsah. G. H. Casiyl, A. C. Miller and a number of others. who give the star very adequate support. The story, though intensely thrilling and developing numerous spirited situations is perfectly clean, and. while it has to do with the age old conflict of the sex cs for supremacy. it is presented ir such q manner as to merit the highest praise.
 Neal Hart will be seen in one of hi best action pictures called "A Mans Creed.'
 Billy vests latest comedy. He Loves Her. Still" and Screen Snapshots will conclude the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26

near Stonington and Mystic recently for relics but so far nothing of great vaiue has been located. One of his finds were prehistoric needles made of sharpened bone and eyeless also crude pieces of pottery but nothing of any inportanc, has been located here.
 Fiounder steak and swordhsh are in market, both bringing unusually good prices.
 Miss Lillian Tooteil has returned to her home in New Bedford after spend. yensen.
 Mr. and Mrs. P. F. HasweH are en. tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Sellers anl family of Brooklyn, \. Y. Mrs. George Johnson and daughter who have been passing a week In New Jersey and New York. will return honn, today (Saturday).
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
EI.rAia.. Ter o.....il,ss I'd.

Charter Oak park. Hartford. vill take on the aspect of q tented city, Lahcs Day week. because of the preseaee of walter l.. Mains giant three-ring sir- GUS as the principal amusement teatuft of the Connecticut fair. For tAe hrsr tinie in the history of fairs ib the east, a circus will remain on the Trepnds 6ur- ing the week. and the myriad ef featuref will lend life and celer to the blf sT- position. Andrew Downie's trained viie animal shcws will be combined With
 AaIn'n circus as the fair, making double attraction for the entsftainmsnf of patrons. I've herds of tsained eie- plants are included in the GaisTy ef performing animals and their acts Jiii prove delight to young and old. me circus tent will aeeorsyeedste it,ece nee- pie at each perfoFInanee. It's equipment
 includes three rings. two elevated gtag-
 es. soe hcrses fifty species of trained aA- isaals.. thirty clowns. meet esnpsete
 nnenaEeTIs, Epead contests. htty vtMan performers. | vIld west and othaf fea- tures There will be three perforrhtne- es daily At i2 noon, { and 2. na-. fef i which free tickets will be givth to sH patrons of the fair.
 Eentr!es in all dspartmsAtE are uA-
 usuaiiy large and the cattle show. betf and honey exhibit, fruits aaG howsrA,
 yegetssles boys and girls clubs exAls- 1 its. zheer and swine. home Rardsn q. hlbits, and all the ether deparsassts uiii prnye exceedingly attractive.
 | For the Grand Circuit races, held eeeh year in connection with fhe faIr. Duf1-
 es of aa7,eeo. have been hung up Ter | Ave days Of racing. Each days esrt ih- cludeE enc or more feature rheef int the meeting promises to be ere cf tas greatest ever held at the historic tsaek | On Labor Day the Soby Memorial pr-E' will be the hi. event and the Chartf' Oak 1ieoee race for t.Ii trcttert ' ef the card for ThuTsday. The Grand GIT I cult meeting will be held from Lahei bay to Friday inclusive.
 On Saturday. the last day of ths fair there will hs . big autekobils rAet msf,
 with some of the bert drivers 10 th' country entered. This ls one ef the Hts
 featufen of the fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
pr,sd fsss.r..

The nest remarkable cart ever ss1psa, bisd for | screen comedy will os tfen ih .-rhs Beauty sher' which eones e shf Breed theatre Sunday. Nonfa- Gne 1utn- day. Raymend Hit<hesek. whe Etarrsf in the original musical comedy hy shans ming Pollock and RenHeld Wof. I ths featured player in the screen vtFSisa, re-creatinE the role of Dr, Arbutus Budd.
 Billy R. Van. the famous esneesaH, ana Jares J. csrbett. his stare partner and former heavyvsiEht bexing cham pion. have important roles. Lcrbe Yazenda. known to nsiiliens as dt- iishtfuI copsdienns. again plays the rs<t of . horiely girl. but this tine ttt hAs . ehanss-st the end ef the pietrre-te appear bg she really is-a very attule- i've young woman.
 Diana. Allen. vhe has ETaeee nsvHrsl of Mr. ziegeid's pre5uetiens, lnslgs- Giri.'' wiil 'hs teen ss the ieysiy y4re Of Dr. Arbutus Rued. Acltssu Leys, popular leading man and an eeter yith a eredifsSie staHs career; iE ths Tiilitn of the plyef. Thcse ehaFminN ard heeb' tiful twins. Aadefiue aud Marion Fs.f- he rks, who are StArrinE in the stefs proeuetien of ,'Fpo Lltt.s Glr;r iu Eiut hlav twin Darty, in .'fhe Beauty shon. 2 Lawrence Wteft. siseding nan. ccmpietsi the list of hrinslrisS.
 Topics of the Bay and . Chriptis eeT-. edu, make us tks rsnis;nesr of the bill
 Today'ss bill. ecufirs of Tes Mir 1T '-fraiiia'." Gssrfs WsIFh ir with BtaH' Hey in Africa" the FAthe EeVE ans ar Educational cemedy. Continuous Ehar
 today from Lte ts is.is.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
s.r..s x..s.v, r.,.a., ..a w.e...,


 Born in the slums of Hoboken, reared in squalid surroundings, with the world as his source of knowledge and .dues- ticnahie psci room as the parior Of the only home he kney. Joe Peters found himself put In the place of yeungster whom he resembied in every detail. Son ny Crosby. the ethtr bay, had gone west lover there ;i' but in a state of iSsiated tFandsur blind mother vas awaiting This. in brief. is the opening sitnAtiek in '"Sonny." the First National attfts- ton starring Richafd Bartke!mess that comes to the Stand theatre for . limit cd engagement ntxt Mshday. There is exquisite sentiment and tense touch of heart intertst in the story tebietine the struggle of homeless independence And ing the mother love hs had never knssl1. A comedy and news will also be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
stsfII.r HiIr Rasm asaA.

Burdiek ( McHieel. real estate hrSksss have fo.G fer Waitsp r. parher h.t AsH heated on Sterling Hiii. eppesits tNs Sterling HAi BaptiBt church The sale was made to Henry F. and Elizabeth V. De Wolfe of fantlc. Gem. and ;Aeluaee all live stecx. rnachiRery, tssis akd crops, making t one Of the laFgaSt trans. ters of property in shtt secsleH in aoAt time
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
Broadway Mosday. Tuesday aad Wed

The vaudeville programme scheduled for the Broadway Monday ir as fellows:
 Howard and Fieldx. assisted by Oscar Lee, in the minstrel eemedy, "A Rag time Dining Car"
 Anthony and Adams give musical novelty.
 ForestsI and Thomas in 'Th. Kids Are Clever.
 Reddington and Grant in The Boys From Bonneil Ihn." and Fred Hegan 4 Co.,, in "The Little Red Car"
 "Give her a little cave-man stun" and il she don't fall into your arms. lcck to see whats holding her up." This is the advice Eiyen by an cid judge whom enc would suppose should be an experienced student of human nAtug,. to his nephew in "Dtstiny's lsie," a wm. P. &, Earle Production, coming to the Broadway theatre Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26

AvsA--The women of Avon Tsangs raid their eoetsst dests rhufs1ay svsn.na by Ewing a sspp@r to the Hsa st ths graAEA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26

4 complaint sent Into the police de- partment early Thursday night by a resident of Wdndham road that mum Der of boys were causing trouble on that thoroughfare brought a couple of officers to the place. Three boys had been using d damaged automobile tire attached to a rope which they would roll out on the road from behind some bushes when pedestrians came along, 10 scare them. The boys were brought to the police station. given reprimand and released with the underst anding that any more such pranks would mean their appearance in police court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
EX-BRIDGEP0RTERS
 HIT HIGH IN 4. A,

Bill Skiff and Roy Grimes, former Bridgeport players. are hitting up with the leaders in the American As sociation- Skiff who is catching for Columbus is pounding the ball at .2S0 clip, while Grimes with Co1um- bus, has .340 mark. King Lear, also a former Bridgeporter, with Mil waukee is stinging the ball for .36S.
 Walter Hammond Pittfield's pen nant winning manager last season, who had tryouts with Cleveland and Pittsburgh, landing finally with Kan sas City, is sousing the pill for $50.
 Paul Johnson, erstwhile Worcester outfieldcr, is slamming the ball for .316 for Milwaukee and Bill Morley a member of Hartford's pennant win ming outfit in 1913, clubbing for .267 for Minneapolis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
CADDIES ASPIRE
 TO BE "SARAzENS''

Previous to Gene Sarazen's victory in the national open at Skokie the West Observation-Disclosures Country Club at Rye experienced great difficulty in get ting caddies, but since that time the supply has greatly exceeded the de- mand. The rapid rise of the little Napoleon of golf from a caddie only few years ago to a worldwide figure has been a great inspiration to bag forts to emulate Sarazen's perform ance.
 The Rye Club has inaugurated a system of weekly tournaments for the eighty-odd youngsters and the win ner of the final, which will be held about a month hence, will be sent to Chicago to play in the caddie cham piorship which Chick Evans, former national champion, is sponsoring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
LEONARD SAW 2
 TENDLERS IN RING

Michigan City, Ind, Aug. 2-Benny Leonard, lightweight pugilistic cham pion, will not start boxing in pre- paration for his bout with Ever Ham uaer of Chicago here next Saturday afternoon until Wednesday, he an nounced today. He said he was afraid a sparring partner would re- open the cut over his right eye he received in the Lew Tend1er fight at Jersey City last week. He will box only with his brother Joe
 In my fight with Tendler the blood streamed over my face continually and blurred my vision so that I saw two Tenders most of the time'' Leonard said.
 I brought my mother and sister with me so they wouldn't worry about me. Mother has never even seen me box in training quarters and says she never will It is her one hope that I will retire as the unde- feated lightweight champion of the world and I have always tried to do just what my mother wants" Hammer is going along nicely, in his daily workouts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02

suit the ump and he was ordered out of the game.
 Martin and Donovan Fined.
 Martin Slunked into the dugout and when the seventh inning opened he started for left field. He was called back and the argument started anew. Kuhn soaked a $20 fine onto Martin, it, policeman was summoned. Mar tin skedaddled out of the cops path near the New Haven dugout and trotted across the diamond, drawing an attack of raspberries as he disap- peared.
 Donovan was also exi1ed and a $20 fine plastered upon him by Kuhn Both players were booed.
 During the same game Dick Loftus and third baSeman Riconda had a Spat while Gene McCann and kid had a near collision in the vicinity of the left field bleachers, when the latter tried to hook a ball.
 There were vain c1amors from the fans for Frank Woodward and Um- pire Pete Mclaughlin to "butt into" the festivities, in the hopes of mak- ing it perfect day.
 The second game was devoid of any of the extra rough stuff, although Bill Donovan snarting under the pun ishment meted out tos in the first game, managed to squeeze in a few arguments with Pete Mclaughlin.
 The crowd was itching for another jam and kept shouting at McLaugh- lin-''Don't let 'em make a bum out wouldn't toss his hat into the ring, with all of the assurances from the rooters of being knighted for hero ism
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
M'kENNA IS NEW
 HEAVYWEIGHT HOPE

New York, Aug. 2.-Charley Me- Kenna. national amateur heavyweight has turned professional and has sign ed a five year contract with Ike Dor gan. McKenna holds the distinction of holding three titles in the amateurs inside eight months. He started box ing .Sst September and won the state title in December. In March, he en- wfnnig that and in April went to Bos- ton for the nationals. In that tourn- ament McKenna beat three men in the finals including Eddie Eagen of Harvard and Olympic champion. He IS 22 years old, six feet two inches and weighs 175 pounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
B. I. 5. NINE WIN
 CHAMPIONSHIP CUP

 A silver loving cup emb1ematic of the State Trade School baseball championship, was won by Bridgeport yesterday, 4 to 3, the contest going twelve innings. The New Britain boys put up a stiff battle, but a dou- ble by Fressola in the final round decided the issue. It was the final tilt of the season for the B. T. S, athletes. Lineup:
 Bridg dgeport-French, 3b.; Fressola. ss.; Dori, If; Randy, C.; Petrino, 2b.; Burr, cf.; Dizenzo, If; Holmgren, h.; Mursick, D.; Carrano, D.; Glynn, If. derson, h.; Graesser, If; Kulikose, 3b; Vance, cf.; Washet, D.; Vitard, s.; Swanson, 2b.; Miller, C.; Witham,
 R.H E. 1oo | o1oo oOO 1-4 ' 4 i e 70 100 o1OO 0-s g ?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
On Firing Line
 With Majors

The handy old rain saved the Tanks from a defeat at the hands of the White Sox, but the Browns increased their lead by beating the Red Sox.
 The victory was noteworthy by Ken meth Williams 27th home run of the season.
 Other circuit c1outers were Nc Manus of the Browns, Carey of the Pirates and Gardner of the Cleve1- ands.
 Carey's homer was his fifth in the Pirates-Giant series in which four straight were won by the Bucaneeers.
 The Cards were idle. Four points behind the Giants today
 Gardner accounted for five of the 21 hits garnered by Cleveland, the Speakerites trimming the Senators, IT to g.
 The Braves broke their losing streak at the expense of Cincy, 3 to ?. The Layne twins, members of the hard hitting outfield of the Bristol l,(Tenn.) club have been purchased by Detroit.
 Ty Cobb got two hits in five times at the bat. increasing the run of con- secutive games in which he has hit safely to '16- The Tigers, whining to 8, made a clean sweep in the series with the Athletics.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02

Wild Bill Donovan, manager of the New Haven team and Gene Martin, assumed such a be1ligerent attitude when they were ordered off the field in the first game, by Umpire Allie Kuhn, the arbiter was forced to call upon the police to enforce the or der. Manager and player were booed and kidded by the 2,0OO or more spectators as they made their exit and they continued to be the targets for the razZers when they came on the field for the second game. Old Man Pandemonium had launched on a great and wild tear.
 New HavenS, Grouchy Bunch.
 There's always a barrel of pep spill and a hot odd time was predicted for yesterdays game by the wiseacres and the advance dope came through. For the last few weeks or since the Weissmen began to slip, they have become badly peeved and have been resorting to umpire batting tactics, according to reports from other points of the circuit. They are hard losers and unable to stand the gaf and the smarting sting of defeat. The umpires, therefore, are made the goats by the Donovan crew. Such was the case yesterday.
 Most of the wild and woolley stuff was furnished in the sixth inning and was precipitated by Martin, a for mer member of the Order of The Brown Derby. Gene was so blazing mad at himself by being called out on three straight strikes, he attempt ed to take Umpire Kuhn to task. Gene cut up too many monkey shines to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
GIRL ATHLETES IN
 SATURDAYS MEET

Bridgeport girl athletes will take conspicuous part in the athletic meet to be held Saturday afternoon at Seaside Park. The entries in to date follows:
 50 yard dash-M. Carroll. G. Ger old, L. Neary and c. Berns.
 100 yard dash-M. Carroll, c. Lie berum, c. Gerold, L. Weary, c. Berns, ard K. Oliver.
 Standing broad jump-C. Iieber- un, c. Gerold. K. Oliver and K. Knots.
 Running high jump-C. Lieberunl, c. Gerold, K. Oliver and F. KnoIe. Basket ball throw-C. Gero1d, c. Lieberum, M Carroll, E. Roach, K Oliver and F. Knole. Base ball throw-J. Leach G. Sen cal. L. Neary, K. Oliver, B. Roach, Lieberum. c. Gero1d and G. Lus- sen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
SEABRIGHT TENNIS

Mems Singles.
 Morning Session. Andre Colbert vs- R. Norris Will Hams 2d (continued.) Robert M. Kinsey vs. Zenzo Shirnizu (continued.)
 Afternoon Session w. M. Johnston vs. J. O. Anderson. L. B. Rice vs- winner of kinsey- Shimizu match. Howard Kinsey vs. winner of Colbert Williams match. Gerald L. Patterson vs. EFT. Hunter.
 Women's Singles.
 Morning Session. Mrs. Mallory vs. Miss Sigourney. Mrs. Bundy vs. Miss Bayard. Mrs. Jessus vs. Miss Helen Wills. Miss Leslie Bancroft vS. Miss Hooker
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
Fdns Glad To See Kingdom
 Climb Up Baseball Ladder

seen some flashy infielders in his days.
 Kingdom is not only a flashy fielder. but he is a. dangerous sticker for the opposing batters. Time and time he has won games on the Newfield lot and on the road with his bat for the Brown Derby squad. The hole in the Derby infield will be hard to fill.
 Kingdom goes to the Buffalo club in a deal put through by the Yankee club, whereby Miller Huggins will get Bengough, sensational back5topE CT of the International league. Huggins also handed over three other players in the deal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02

Local baseball fans are glad to see the opportunity come to WeScott King don to advance up the ladder, all though they will lose a steriing play and a 1000 percent gentleman
 Kingdom, who will go with the Buff fa1o 'Ints.," made an instantaneous hit when he came here from the Yam kees last season. His brilliant play ing quickly became the talk of the circuit and only the other day Wild BilP' Donovan, New Haven manager, in conversation with the Times Sporting editor, stamped the Califor- nian as one of the best ShortstopS in the minor league rankS=and Bill has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
DIVER COMPLETES 1. MERIDEN PROGRAM

Matchmaker George Dwyer today announced the full card of bouts for the National A. c. show, Hanover Park. Meriden, August 10, as fol- lows:
 Twelve rounds-Kid Kaplan and Kid Wagner.
 Ten rounds-Tracey Ferguson of Wallingford and Joe Werner, of Hart ford.
 Six rounds-You4g Proto, of New Haven and Young Silverberg of An sonia.
 Four rounds-Young Leonard of wallingford and Frankie Burns of New Britain.
 The admission prices have been fixed at S2 and $3, including taxes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
BOGASH'S S2,5OO
 DEPOSIT WAS UP

The sporting editor of the Times paid over a bet today. One fight fan bet another that Joe Smith or Louis Bogash never posted S2.5O0 with the New York State Boxing Commission to bind a match with any middle weight for the title now held by Johnny Wilson. He lost, as the fol lowing letter shows.
 George F. FirstbrOok,
 Sporting Editor,
 Bridgeport Times. Bridgeport,
 Conn.
 Joe Smith posted $25OO by tel cgraph in behalf of Bogash. Un- fortunately Phil Krug's manager had posted his forfeit a few hours before. Bogash is the next one on the list should there be a break between Rosenberg and KrUS.
 Sincerely
 TOM O'ROURKE,
 Deputy Commissioner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
ZIP SLOAN LIMITS
 PONIES TO 2 HITS

Zip Sloan, the Hartford pitcher, twirled one of the best games since he has been in the Eastern League. The Pittsburgh fireman shut out Springfield, 3 to 0, holding the Ponies to two scattered bingIes. only 31 Springfield batters faced Sloan. Hart ford banged the deliveries of May berry and Tierney for 19 safe wall lops, Rosenthal leading the procession with a double and three singles. Thorpe, Kane and Neher each regis tered three safe Hcks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
YALE AND HARVARD
 RECRUITERS LOSE

London, Aug. 2-The defeat yester- day of the Harvard and Yale tennis players by the Queens Club was the first they have suffered during their tour. Two of the three matches they won were taken by Jones and Ingra- ham, who defeated F. G. Lowe and P. M. Dawson, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4 and then won from A. w. AsthaIter and W. E. Crawley, S-6, 6-4. The third match was taken by Dunae and Pfaff- man who defeated D. M. Greig and M. Temple 7-5, 6-4.