davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

237 n. Central d.
WILL TRADE equity in lots 10,
good car 1925 r. Mckinley. 7t
FOR SALE One ton Maxwell
truck. cheap. See Montgomery al
STANDARD Oil Co. office
FOR sALE-One Paige touring IN
No. / condition; a bargain. 1002 Ne.
Central Ave. Phone 1929. II
MODEL y Hupmobile touring; a
bargain at 5000 Terms. Davis. tele-
phone 4947. Or
FORD roadster, 1917 .$ls5
Ford roadster, IT, slip on body ..s175
Ford speedster. 1917 $3.50
Ford ton truck $32a
Hudson roadster, $40 ......... $50
Cash, trade or terms. 500 n. End
Street. DIR
OAKLAND roadster. 1921 model;
$500 easy terms. Davis. Telephone
4s4T. DIR
FORD touring car in Al condition.
90 n 2nd ST DIR
FOR SALE - Seven passenger
Chandler touring car; In fine condi-
tion. Talk to Montgomery. stan
dard Oil Co. office.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

The used Dodge Brothers cars ws
list below were put in good condi-
tion first with sincere efforts to make
them truly serviceabie. and priced
lastly based on real value.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

OAKLAND SENSIBLE SIX ...s2T5
An economical and attractive
car, for a small family, priced
below its real value.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

t1-FOR SALE-CoUNTRY PROP.
ERTY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
McIfgue Another Exploded
 B0ring PhenOna
By Old Sport

Another rnidd1eweight contender went wrong when Mike McTigue had a crin1p put into his record by Young Fisher, who outpointed Mike all the way in a bout at Syracuse, N. Y., recently. McTigue had a good record and it looked as though he might be the man the fans have been looking for ever since the death of Stanley Ketchel-a middleweight who could win and defend the title as a title should be defended.
 Now it appears, that Mc1gue is as inconsistent as the others. who win one day and lose the next. The mid dleweights have long been a disap- pointing lot Klaus. Chip. Mccoy, title since Ketchel passed on, and each in turn has been the poorest champion of the light men at the head of the various divisions.
 Wilson. the present tttleholder. has been roasted more than any of the others, but there is some doubt to whether he Is worse than Al Mccoy, who also was a southpasw. Mccoy was beaten more often than any did not win 20 per cent of his bouts. but saved his title by appearing only in no decisions affairs
 Mccoy had two good qualities He was tough and he could sock with his left hand, although it was seldom that his first landed where he hoped it would go. He was careful not to FISK ms tFlfe Tn a lDattie 10 oeclSlOn, but he was not afraid of punishment He gladly met Jack Dillon and other bigger men who outclassed him in every respect Al seldom won but he was always in there. smiling his fool ish grin at the end of ten rounds of battering-
 Wilson has no qualities that stand out He is a better boxer than Me Coy. but not so hard a hitter. Nor can he take punishment as well as tl1e clumsy Al used to do. Wilson was was virtually knocked out by Bryan n ,wnev and was foored twice by George Robinson, a second rater.
 Strange to say that bout with Bryan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
NEAR FEVER POINT IN
 LOCAL BATTLE

best fighter is going to win this scrap" said Jack. "Bogash will doubtless be a slight favorite, but he should be. I am expecting no trou- ble and expect to have my K. O. heaver swinging in the right place next Monday night. Fight fans will see a much improved boxer since the time I met Jack McClelland here last winter.''
 Eddie Casey, former Villa Nova gridfron star and amateur boxer who is supervising the training of Delaney, declared the East Slider to be in the pink of condition. De- !aney will probably enter tEsa ring at l5S or 159 pounds.
 BogaSh Glutton for Hard Work.
 BogaSh never trained harder for a bout than he is for his argument with Delaney. Looey's many friends assert That he will enter the ring tough as steel and prepared for a gru1ing battle there is oubt. Tom my Madden. Bogash's training part ner, has been asserting that he never took any harder punishment than Bogash is now handing out to him.
 ''I have heard a lot of talk about BogaHh not having a punch. Let some of these fellows who entertain that opinion get in frQnt of some of his powerful drives. They will change their ideas chirped the Brooklyn weller
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
Canada CaL' s
 -Chirps-

Many men have many methods To get the money that they
 lack. The Burglar, however, takes a
 jimmy
 When he goes forth to get the
 jack.
 IT LreIand's struggle for seyen uundfed years has been uphill, inc prospects are that now lt may be down Dali
 Its great thing to have an edoIcatlon, remarked Spike Hen neSSey.
 What prompts that obserya- tlon?" asked his listener, to draw him out.
 "WeH. Dooley has been teIIin, me dat guy from Boston called me a bad actor, an l never knew it till it wuz too Iate.'
 "How did the Boston man ex- press ilimself?''
 'He told me my histrsontc abilities wuz of an inferior ortier,'' said Hennessey, ''an' den he beat it."
 Why should baIlplayer who has been seasoned by several years work in the bush leagues be good player afterward in the major league? Don't know? Be- cause. like good whisky, he's matured in the wood.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

With the Louis Bogash and
 Jack Delaney mill less than a
 week distant Bridgeport fight
 fans are warming up to what
 they believe will be one of the
 greatest of fistic treats to be
 staged in the historic Casino
 and there have been some
 migh.y fine bouts put on there.
 Matchmaker George Dwy CT stat ed yesterday that the show rivals In interest the Bogash- Bartfeld bat tie here last summer. The demand for tickets outside of Brfd gep-rt in dtcates where both Bogash and De- fancy are highly regarded are going to send good-sized delegations. Sew eral blocks of reservations have been disposed of in Hartford. New Haven, Waterbury and other upstate burgs
 Bogash will not enter the over whelming favorite he would have had the battle been staged six month ago. DeIaney's ring performances have gained the East Side boy many supporters who are insisting that Jack has an even chance to sQuelch the championship aspirations of his fellow townsman. The battle scar red Zulu Kid" arrived here yester- day and started to work out with Delaney. He is one of the tougi est boys in the ring fraternity anC will give Delaney aplenty of hard work.
 Delaney is a confident boy. The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
PULLING WIRES FOR J0IE RAY

Coach Al Anderson is pulling the wires to procure sGT2e of the best tall ent in A A. II. track competition for his proposed interscholastic meet. An derson announced today that he has opened negotiations for the appear ance of Joie Ray, the Illinois A. c. speedster and sensational record smasher. Ray is consineded the cham pion of the champions in the track and field Armament and would no doubt prove of the greatest of attrac- tions staged. If it is possible to in duce Ray to compet here a special event will be arranged in which the champion will contend. Anderson also has hopes of getting Tom Camp bell, Ya1e's sterling athlete.
 It is announced that F'ordham and New York University will send the cream of their athletes here. Efforts were also made to induce Columbia and Yale to enter teams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
Bridgeport Amateur Boxers
 Ls Gardezs Ring Tonight

Bridgeport's amateur boxers will face the acid test tonight in the inter city championships that get under way at Madison Square Garden In addition to local boxers competing other cities who have sent represen- tatives are Albany, New Haven. Phil adelphia, Pittsburgh. Columbus, Ohio and Canadian cities.
 Competing in the heavyweight di- vision is Ed Keeley, who has been shaping himself for the tourney at the Columbia A. c. Many local ring experts have picked Keeley as a conner in the boxing game and his New York showing is eagerly await ed. Keeley tips the scales at 190 and has displayed signs of cleverness in his workouts.
 Jim Links (Steamboat BID who has shown knockout ability at local amateur shows will be seen in ac- ton in the 175-pound class. Links has been getting into shape at the Acorn A. c. and will have the benefit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
INTERCLASS MEET
 IS CALLED OFF

The annual High School inter-class track meet, originally scheduled for last Friday ana laiber postponed one week. has been called off entirely. Coach Al Anderson was forced to call off the affair because of the luck of eligible entrants. Only 15 boys out of a list of about a hundred proved e1igi- ble when the eligibility slips were handed in to Coach Anderson.
 In justice to boys like Matty Skane Georgie Lee, and Leo Griffin, it must be said that the large number of in eligible boys are those who are just coming out for the team and are not very familiar with the eligibility rules in vogue in B. H. s. However, the above mentioned were eligible among a, dozen other veterans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

of pointers from Louis Bogash with whom he has been working out for the past two weeks.
 The Canadia,n entries are attract ing a lot of attention and if these boys show up as weM as they have been touted they are likely to be seen in the finals. Harry Henning, the Toronto niddleweight. who stopped Milton Weiss, then the New York state champion. last year, in the sec ond round, appears to be one of the best of the Canadians.
 Capt. Max Baum and his invading party left town today on the 12:27 p. m. train. Bridgeport entrants and their divisions follow:
 112-pound class-Albert Cudhy.
 11S-pound class-Nick Younak.
 126-pound class-Steve Smith.
 135-pound claSs-Lenny Castle.
 147-pound class-J oseph Smith.
 160-pound class-Charles Atherton
 170-pound class-James Links
 Heavyweight class-Edward Kee-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
Sport Snapshots

William H. Leu, of Rockford. ILL, won his second sue cessive game of the national aTna- teur pocket billiard tournament this afternoon, defeating Gus Gardner, Of New York, 124 to 54. in twenty-five innings.
 NEW YORK.-.Boots" Lever. of the University of Pennsylvania. and Bernie Wefers. Jr., of the New York A. C., have sent in their entries for the games of the Wilco A. A. at the 18th Regiment Armory, February IS. Loren Marchison. natIo. al indoor sprint cham pion and record holder. and Frank Conway. of Mercersburg Acade eIny, will also be starters
 ANNAPOLIS, Md.-Eddie Graves, who explained and rowed DOW on the naval academy cre% which won the worlds championship at the Olyun- pic games at Antwerp in 1920. has reported assistant rowing coach for the coming season.
 MILWAUKEE.-I Griffin, for merly4 of the Philadelphia Athletics, today signed a contract with the Milwaukee club of the American As sociation. according to Otto Bor- Borchert president of the Milwaukee club. Griffin will play first base.
 TOLEDO Harry Greb, Pittsburgh light heavyweight, has been matched to fight twelve rounds with Bartiey Madden, of Philadelphia. here on 7 February 24.
 BOSTON.-The national amateur wrestling championships will be de- cided here on April s. Competitions will be conducted in every class The New England championships will be held at Cambridge on March II.
 GLASGOW. Newell w. Banks. Of Detroit won his first game In the match which he is playing with Rob worlds check CTS championship. An other game played this evening was drawn. The match now Stands' Stewart, 2; Banks. 1; drawn games 27
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

DoWney in Jersey City that caused wilson so much trouble really was one of his best performances. In hls previous engagement with Downey he had been knocked dawn three times Tor long counts, but in Jersey City he just about held his own. The bout was so close that the decision might have gone either way.
 Holding Downey even was not such a bad performance when the Colum- bus nnfddleweights record is consid- cred. Downey was good enough to hoor the clever Jack Britton and all nothing with him. He beat Augie Rather, Soldier BartfeId, Joe Chip and other well known performers. In his last big bout he knocked out tleton Is light heavyweight who was looked upon as a coming champion in New Orleans.
 It is not at all likely that Wilson fight than the one with Downey last August. He was trained to the minute on that occasion and never will be in better condition
 Ring followers would like to know what is going to happen to Wilson's s title now that he has been barred in so many boxing centers. Keeping Wilson out of the ring is decidedly unfair to his rivals. as it deprived them of an opportunity to win the title.
 Suspending a champion for long periods is far from being a satisfac- tory method of punishment unless the suspension carries with the loss of the title. Before long it is likely that the various bodies in control of box Ing will assume the right to take a 6tle away from. a champion who of- lends against the rules of the ring.
 But dep1Ving a champion of his honors and handing them around pro- miscuous1y will not be altogether sat- isfactory. If the right to do hat were exercised 1t would cause charges of favoritism and open up an entirely new source Of trouble
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
YALE SWIMMERS
 HAVE WALK OVER

swimmers scored an easy victory over the Wesleyan mermen, winning the annual Etprom" water meet by a 46 to score. The visitors failed to win a first place and placed second only once.
 Gauss won the 50-yard dash. Crane captured the fancy dive and Pratt, making his first s-art in a 22o- yard race, won that event. Wood easily won the 100-yard swim, doing the distance in 56 2-5 seconds. The ale relay team. consisting of Stew art, Colgate. Morgan and Pratt, easily won the 200-yard relay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
Clean Uniform
 Order Issued

Chicago, Feb. S-Athletes hold ing to the superstition that their uniforms should never be washed while they are in a batting streak will have to change their ideas if they belong to the Chicago Ma tionals, following an order issued today by President Veeck that suits may not be worn longer than a week without being cleaned. Four uniforms have been ordered for each player, two for games at home and two for those abroad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
,xers Show Ring Skill Ir1 Garden 7onight
Hitting The WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOK
 Sport Trail

Some fight fan popped a question yesterday at the Columbia A. c. which created conSid derable discussion, 'FWry don't some of our alleged cham p1ons do their training in the morn Ing 1nSteod of the afternoons?" was the quiz. Nearly all the champions from Sullivan and Corbett down the line did their heavy work in the morn ing and in the open air, It might be @ SesNble suggestion for either Bo- gash or Delaney to consider if the majority of our real champions did their heaviest work in the morning, Umpire Pete Mclaughlin is get- ting a bit reckless in souvenir
 postcards from the Hub to his
 Bridgeport friends. Arnold Jor-
 dan was the recipent of a card
 yesterday in which the singing
 ump informed local fans "I'H be
 there." Peter has settled down in
 Cambridge after marrying short ly after the 1921 season closed.
 Tommy Madden, who is training fray, maintains that Louis punch is several degrees swifter than last sum- mer when the former got the local battler in shape for Soldier Bartfield. Maddens opinion in the battle is that Looey is going to win by the knock out route, "He has the punch that will turn the trick if he lands it on Delaney's jaw" declarHed Madden yes- aedray.
 Today and tomorrow are red
 letter days for Bridgeport's anna
 teur boxers. On the 12:27 train
 today Capt. Baum and his team
 of huskieS departed for New York where they will compete in the
 pure tourney in the Garden
 Local boys will also compete at
 the Meriden show on Saturday
 night and are confident of bring
 ing home a share of the prize
 belts,
 George Weiss gave New Haven
 1ans chance to rejoice when
 he signed Eddie Eayrs. The for
 mer BroOklyn-BOston and PrOvid-
 ence player Shau1d make hit in
 the Elm City. He should go big
 way in boIsterfng the reorganized
 Weiss outfit and has several good
 years of play in him yet, accOrd- ing to the dopsterS.
 Joe Dugan. New Haven boy. traded by the Athletics to the Red Sox had requested Hugh Duffy to delegate hiu4 as the dizzy corner artist. Duggan isa not backward in sending in his rel quests after the trade that moved him from Quakertown. It is hoped he will drop some of his tempe mental faults and play the brand of ball he is capable of doing. /
 Major League scouts say that
 O'ConneII. the $75.00O California
 beauty purchased by McGraw for
 the Giants, will never make good
 at first base. McGrayv counters by 1 saying he is going to play him in the Outfield, Frank Frisch always slides head first New York dope says that McGraw intends to teach the former F'ordham boy the feet first system this spring.
 In Dave Bancroft and Everett
 Scott, the two New York clubs
 will still be able to boast of just
 about the cream of the major
 league talent at that position,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
EARLY TRAINING

Chicago, Feb. S.-N1other member of the Chicago Nationals pitching staff, Virgil Cheeves, has started spring conditioning in advance of tho scheduled program. The big Texas was advised by Manager Killefer to go to Hot Springs. Ark. and indulge in daily hikes and take a course Of baths to take off some superfuous weight. After a, week or ten days at the resort he will go to Kansas City, Mo. where he will join the first squad on February 16, en route to the train- ing camp on the Pacific coast.
 Grover Alexander, another member Of the twirIing staff, has been condi- tioning on the coast for week or more.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
Rookie 20 Puy
 OtUys Expenses

Chicago. Feb. S.-JOe KIug- man, second baseT1an who Joined the Chicago Nationals late last season. wrote President Will liam Veeck that he was anxious to make the trip with the first squad and said he was willing to pay his own expenses between the arrival of the two squads. NIT. Seeck was so impressed with the ambition Of the yOungster that he advised him to accompany the first squad at the expense of the club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
Handball Coming
 To The Front

The city championSh'p hand hall tournament being played off at the Y. NJ. c. 4. courts, Is creating a lot of interest among the fo lowers of Ghat game 1n this town.
 Many of the local business men find it a great way to keep in trim, as it surely nai~eS fei- low work to follow Jila ball in fast game. Some of the best players are well known men In fhes EusineSs circles such as France HannFn, Elliott Frost, Al. Burdick M Donley- Dennis Kelley, Jack SpideI, c. W. s mp son, Harold Days, Dick August. pr. Tucker. J, Garfield, ". B. smith, c. Perkins and H. NJ. Sprock.
 There are series of fast games playesi each noon on the courts at he gym. H. D wis. who recently won an elimination match at the Y. bids fair to make the rest of the men hustle if hf> t.-i%'f to C uD ir rrOEIt- hut there are several that are making him do that and the out come Of the tournament can not even be guessed at so far.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
Y,m,'S REGISTER,
 9TH WIN IN ROW

Spectacular goal shooting featured the ninth straight victory last night of the Y NJ. H. A quintet over the Danbury Separates of New York the score being 40 to 34.
 The game started with Spinner the Separates forward caging in a pretty field goal Capt. Max Fetilson then tied it up With a neat basket from the game and when the whistle blew for the first half the local were on the long end of a 2O1S score.
 The Separates came within one ond half started, due to the splendid foul shooting of Sneaker who made out of free tries. Spectacular shooting on the part of every man on the visitors and they could not over come the one point lead.
 In the last five minutes of play the Y. M. H: A. boys sewed up the blew the local had managed to nose out a 6 point win.
 The an-around teamwork of the winners was easily the feature of the Of the best games of his career, cag- ing 5 doubledeckers and 2 foul tries. Billy Marron and Sally Mooney. the two forwards, never showed better. getting a total of 19 points between them. Rube Gordon's playing at the pivot station was surely a treat. Rube seemed to be in every play. Rube ac- counted for ' points. Dave kaplan also looked good at guard, his pretty field goal coming at a timely moment.
 Spinner and Mendicoft starred for he losers. Spinner is one of the best forwards seen around here in a long while. They gathered up a total of 3 points between them.
 Sneaker also did we'll for the separates making 6 points for his cam Nader and Kap1an scored most for the visitors gathering up total If IS points Lineups:
 Da
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
NEAL BALL POSTS
 TAI PIN SCORE

Neal Ball, who Is a member of the 1eigs Founders of the Mercantile 0o"'nng League, furtheriy demon s'rated last night on Connie Lewis al- 'f,ys' that he is as capa ble a Din top- per as ne is diamond performer sail went on rampage and recorded ne h2gh single of t41 and high three Hr1ng nctal of 327. The Founders ,ap ured thtree straight games from Fowlands and the S N 10 T taa1, ropped two out of three from the Public Mark keteers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
GOLFER
 ON COMMITTEE

The Shenecossett Golf Club at New London will get the annual State championship tournament which will be staged on June 28 to July l. This was practically decided at a meeting of the Connecticut Golf Asso. at the Yale Graduates Club, New Haven Monday night. John T. L. Hubbard of the Drooklawn Club was named to fill one of the vacancies on the exec utive committed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
RAY IS ENTERED

New York, Feb. S-Joie Ray. star runner of the Illinois A. C., Is one of the 500 entran si n the siNtha nnual indoor track meeting of the Sama- -Iara club to be held here tonight U#hers who are entered in one or more events include Loren Murchi- son. also of the I. A C., Bernie We fers. Metropolitan sprfnts champion; pisch and Walter Higgins of Colum- bia-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
BRITT0N-SHADE
 TITULAR HEB. III

The we1terweight title bout be- tween Jack Britton and Dave Shade, the highly touted Californian, will be staged in Madison Square Garden, Feb. IT. The articles which were signed yesterday call for the men to weigh in at 147 pounds at o'clock on the day of the contest. The bat tie was originally scheduled for Jan. 31, but an injury to Britton's leg necessitated it's poStponement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
CREWS OUT SOON

Phflad elphfa, Feb. g. Coach Wright announced today that candi- dates for the University of Penna crews would be on the Schuylkill river within two weeks unless there is a, marked change in weather conz ditions. Seventeen shells will be on the water he said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
STAMP ORD BIC 5
 IS COM.NC AGAIN

The Stamford Big Five v5,u a, another trip to Brfdgeport next T,,
 day night, playing a return game vrirt the r. M H. A. quintet in the Maj son avenue auditorium. Stan fo,-5 was E,ess beaten by three points in the Irs! game a few weeks ago Georae smith will be in the Lock CitV 1jne7 up again. O1'S A4Ae-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
SAINTS ARE THERE

St Augustine's basketeers proved oit too fast for the St Charles team, the former winning by a II to 1 score. The lineup:
 St Charles-McKeon, If; Finnel1. If; Weir, c; Norton, rg: McPadden. lg; Callahan, lg.
 St. Augustine-Tremo, If; Gibbons. If: Moore, c; Haurigan, rg; LangdCn, Ig- Moran C.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
HEARTS ON TOP

test play rings around the St. Johns in school league contest, winning by 20 to score. The lineup: Sacred Heart.-Boynton, If: Tier ney, L.; Sullivan, C.; Grace, rg: Cas- sidy, lg.; Shannon, C.; Leahy. rg
 St. Johns.-J. Gala, If: Hanzibo. IT.; Patrick. C.; B. Gala, rg.; Mesak, lg.; Bednar, lg.