davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
Swings At Referee
 and Gets Kayoed

Nashville, Tenn, Sept 2-Jack Wray- gentleman of color from Evans vile, got peeved in the second round of his bout with Battling Jim John son, black of Nashville.
 Wry thought Hard Boiled Brown. negro refeaiee. wasn't giving him a square deal. Wray stopped fighting 2 Johnson and squared off with the referee.
 Wray hooked a right for the referee'S jaw but missed and the referee came up with a snappy right to the nose which sent Wray down for the count.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
Tennis Program At
 Forest Hills Today

2;30 P. M.-Davis cup doubles -Wli1am T. Tilden and Vincent S1chards. United States vs. Ger aid fatterson and Pat O'Hara Wood. Australia.
 P. M.-NationaI veterans doubles championship = HoI- compe Ward and Dwight F. Davis Hs- J: D. E. Jones and Arthur Ingraham
 P. M-Exhibition singles be- tween Zenzo Shinlizu of Japan ana Manuel AlonSo of Spain.
 Special train service beginning at i:39 P. M. from Pennsylvania station direct to Forest Hills.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
Yale Football
 Schedule Is Out

Ya1e's football schedul announce ed by the Yale Athletic Association today follows:
 September 30, Carnegie Tech at New Haven.
 Oct 7 North Carolina at New Ha- ven.
 Oct. 4, Iowa at New Haven. Oct. 21, Williams at New Haven. Oct. 2S, Army at New Haven Nov. 4. Brown at New Haven. Nov. II. Maryland at New Haven. Nov IS. Yale at Princeton. Nov. g, Harvard at New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
Jim Thorpe And
 Worcester Club
 Here Tomorrow

Jim Thorpe and the Worcester base ball team will be the attract for local baseball fans tomorrow at Newf1eld Park. The Indian since his transfer to Jack Flynn's club has been playing high caliber ball and a large crowd is expected to greet him in his new livery. The game will start at o'clock
 On the holiday. Monday, the Brown Derb1es will play in Waterbury in the morning, and the Brasscos will be here in the afternoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
Odd Fellow League Ready

Thomas Fennick, new manager at the Arcade alleys, is also looking for another big season. Several leagues have been booked. the opening tilts to be staged on Thursday night, Sept. IA, in the Odd Fellows league. Other leagues to hold forth on the drives are the Zoo bowlers, Holmes & Ed wards, Allied Motorcycle club, Poor House, Manning, Maxwell and Moore and the Cozey League, the latter for men and women.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
Stage Is Ready
 For Amer. Legion
 Meet On Monday
By Tad

All is in readiness for the monster American Legion athletic meet to be staged at Seaside Park on Labor Day afternoon. It will be the biggest meet of the season for Bridgeport and some excellent sport is assured. Prac- tically all of the star athletes of lead ing Nutmeg organizations will com pete for the large array of prizes The games will get under way at , D. m. and with favorable weather it is expected that the crowd will exceed the 10000 mark
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
Soccer Moguls to
 Meet Here Tonight

Joe Booth has called an important meeting of Connecticut soccer moguls to be held tonight in the Board of Recreation rooms to talk over State league plans next season.
 Among the teams expected to be repr esented tonight are: Hartford Rovers, Manch ester Olympics, Man cf1 ester, Mer-iden, St Georges, Dan ersk, Connecticut Lace. New Haver New Haven Rangers, Cranes and Ho' lister Thist1eS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
O'Neil Will Probe
 E. l.. Salary Rolls

Al4cc,ordTng to report President Dan lI -NelI has determined to probe the aliesed Violation of the salary limit rune oy several clubs in the Eastern t<edsue. It will be a good move, too TOT or all the stories of the Juggling G oI contracts such as we have heard Landls the league would be turned eopsy turvy in no time-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
SadIer's Opening Tonight

Billy Sadler's Nutmeg alleys will have their opening tonight, which will be featured with a team match, the contending teams being Dave Musante's Has Beens of the Stratford alleys and Hank Kisco's Nutmeg Pickups. MT. Sad1er has gotten the ticipating a banner season for the duckpin pastime.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
News Lose, 5-4

The Newsies went down to defeat yesterday to the Kimberly Stars by "a score of 5 to 4. U1rich and Cave were the stars rof the game. The Kimlberlys and Newsies are anxious to meet all local teams in their class.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
Swedish Swimmer
 Will Compete Here

Chicago. Sept. 2.-Arne Borg, of Stockholm, all-around swimming champion of Sweden and greatest waterman in Europe soon may be seen in this country. The Illinois A. c. has invited him to take part in series of free-style match races against John Weismuller. Norman Ross and Richard Howell it's leading stars, and negotiations conducted pre- viously make it probable that the not ed young Norseman will accept the bid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
Allen Has Bout

Johnny Red" Allen, possessor of Mary Ann" has been booked with Red Cap Wilson in a ten-rounder of a special show to be staged at South ampton L. l.. on September g. Allen is preparing for the battle in New York,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02

The tide was low'' in the firth game, which was taken by Harner 96 to 91. Joe also emerged the win ner In the remaining two tilts 1O6 to 1o3 and 112 to 101. Scores: -732.
 aarper-1os, ST, 1os. 7s. ss. 1os,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
SaviOla Busy

Joe Saviola, who scored an easy win over Danny Humphreys Monday night, is now tuning up for his twelve-round feature bout in Mystic, Monday night when he meets Young Manty of New Bedford. Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
Bridgeport Worcester

TWO Dase hlts-Emmerich Talk. Ihree base hit-Smith. Sacrifice hits smith, Hart. Double plays-Stauffer 10 klngoon to Rodriguez; Ryan to Worcester, 6. Bases on balls-Off stauffer, 3. Struck out-By Stauffer. 4: by Bennett. 2. Umpires-Kuhn and Mclaughlin. Tine-1:27.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
STAUFFER MAKES ANOTHER STRONG
 BID FOR MAJOR LEAGUE CHANCE


 Gene McCann and his band of Derbes sbould-re- royal welcome from the tomorrow afternoon Newfied Park when they the Worcester Yesterday at Worcester Ed Stauffer pitched remark able holding the Boosters shufinp the Flynn tribe to O. It the third straight win over the Boosters. To-day the teams clash n a douhleheader
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
August and Angelo
 on Stamford Card

Pete August will get a chance at the state lightweight title when he meets Young Angelo of Stamford in the Lock City in three weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
Hitting The
 WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOK Sport Trail

Ed Stauffer by his brilliant pitching performance in Worces- ter yesterday again demonstrat- ed he is worthy of a major league chance. He also made it certain he will get it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
EASTERN LEAGUE

Today's Games. Bridgeport at Worcester CD. New Haven at Springfield. Albany at Hartford. Waterbury at Pittsfeld.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02

Hope all the wise crackers are mt tlng their kale on the Derbs these
 Still Third Place Tie.
 The tie between Bridgeport and Hartford still exists. Hartford also won yesterday defeating the Ponies g to A. Gilbert evidently being determined not to relinquish second place Tbsre should be another poppy gsma i,.y, Tuesday when the Brasscos appear
 Cy Morgan allowed the AIhsni.,s only six scattered hits which netted A1oany TA1a only one run against six for
 Marty Fiedler performed in error nes less s.gle @ ana edged in safe crack
 Emmerich. Kingdom and Smith gach got pair of safe pings. one of Joe smiths being a triple.
 Manager Gene McCann has showed Wes kingdon and Ray Falk down a peg each in the batting order.
 Derbs, Bennett's Jinx, Bennett opposed .Brid geport yeSI@Toay: feEnd az 5 Last season the southpaw but things are different this sessn5 On the contrary Bridgeport has been Bennetts Jonah,
 Two of Worcester'ss three hits off Stauffer were chalked up hv o,1t fielder Ryan. This youngster is de- Velop1ng into one of the best players Tn the Eastern, both from a fieIf7inp and batting standpoint. He will he one Of Jack F1ynn's stars next seas- on.
 With the Other Teams.
 Springfield and Hartford were en. gag1ng in nip and tuck struggle un- LII the last two innings when Douehan weakened and allowed the Senators to push five runs over the plate.
 After winning 16 straight games New Havend ropped the first game of doubleheader to the Hi1lies, to B. HoW1es Bakers hitting was a feature Tn the game. In his first three times to the plate he hit the ball safely ana sending runner across the plate. A sacrifice flyout by Capes in the twelfth with the bases filled won the Hll1es. Woodward and Neitzke were the opposing twirlers.
 With Ditch Striker in the box. New Haven annexed the second game. +o l, This contest was enlivened by an argument on the field between Capes and Martin, which resulted in the banishment of both players. -= Veteran Eddie Zinmerman is fill ing in acceptably at second base for the HiliieS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02

Other Results.
 (F'irst game). R. H. B. New Haven. ..-.-....-... 3~S 1 Pittsf1eld.. ........ g o Batteries-Woodwa and Wilson; Neitzke and Hargreaves.
 (Second game). R. H. E. Pittsfeid 1 o BatterieS-Stryker and Hargrave; Tillman, Pierotti and Hargraves.
 R. H. E. Waterbury. 5 12 2 Albany. 6 3 Batteries-Morgan and Schaufel; Kirley and Callahan.
 R. H. F.. Hartford g 13 3 Springfield. ...... 4 Il Batteries-Swaney and Bradshaw; Ross, Doughan, Dodge and Nagle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02

Games Tomorrow. Worcester at Bridgeport. Pittsfield at Albany. Hartford at Waterbury. Springfield at New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02

Should the. Giants run up against the Yankees again in the world series they will encounter some stiff pitch ing if the Yank hurlers maintain their present clip. In the last six games they have held opposing teams down to an average of ? 1-3 hits per game. Bush-Jones. Mays, Shaw key, Jones. Hoyt, Bush has been the order of the tidy pitching.
 There's one consolation as the
 season is nearing the jumping off
 place. Jim C1arkin has finished
 his pennant song.
 Something about Jim Thorpe is al- ways interesting. Here's @ say-so from Walter Trumbull's typewriter:
 Jim Thorpe, one of the greatest of all broken field runners and one or the hardest to pull down, had a brand of hip action that semed to carry his entire body out of danger. This hip shift came with such suddennes that off guard. Thorpes head and feet would frequently seem to remain 1n- changed, with his body swerved out of reach.
 Glenn KiIIinser has proved to
 be one of the mainstays of the
 Jersey City club this season
 The sStegXi1 eoe1a gedes g9ds experlsnoe sep Fgsn
 has been valuable and he may
 yet hit the Big Tent grade.
 The following news headline "Re- turns to Life After Heart Stopped recalls the present eleventh hour spurt of the Brown Derbies.
 'sThe Bridgeport rooter who
 was abusing bigger Donahue, Wa
 terbury second baseman, from the
 grandstand. Wednesday, looked
 quite ridiculous to the respectable
 element,' writes in a local fan.
 That must be hitting at 'Dutch'
 Meyer. If the Walnut-South End baseball series Is to be continued the fans who witnessed the game last evening are hoping that the managenn ents will arrange the remaining games for Sat i urdays or Sundays in order to start l at a time that will insure the comple- | ton of the game over the regulation | route The farcical ending yesterday | hurts the pastime as we'll as wrests l the interest from local series when | played,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02

Two of Worcester's three hits off sStauffer were chalked up by out veloping into one of the best players in the Eastern, both from a fielding and batting standpoint. He will be one Of Jack F1ynn's stars next seas on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02

Charles Rosenb1uh, well known manager of the Y. M. H. A. basket ball team. accompanied by Jack 'rankel left for New Bedford. Mass -est erday to attend the Y. M H. A convention there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
With the Other Tean,s

Springfield and Hartford were en. gag1ng in a nip and tuck struggle un. weakened and allowed the Senstor. to push five runs over the plate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02

Washington. Pa., Sept. 2.-Twenty- Kellison for the initial football prac- tice for the Washington and Jeffer- son squad. Head Coach Neale will not be here until September 10 and meanwhile Ke1lison will have charge of the squad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
Other Results,

Labor Day Game Here. vs. Waterbury (P. M.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
Derbs, Bennett,s Jinx

Le1ty Bennett opposed Brid eenor+ yesterday. Last season the soutfopsw VI found the Derbs to be easy pickine put things are different this season 0n the contrary Bridgeport has been Bennett'S Jonah.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02

The following news headline "Re- turns to Life After Heart Stopped g recalls the present eleventh hour Spurt of the Brown Derbiss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02

There's one consolation as the season is nearing the jumping off place. Jim Carkin has fiinshed his pennant song.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02

Glenn KilIinger has proved to be one of the n1ainstays of the Jersey City club this season The coI1egian'S years experience in SkeetervilIe under Ben Egan has been valuable and he may yet hit the Big Tent grade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02

Manager Gene McCann has shoved Wes hlngdon and Ray Falk down a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02

Hooray for the AthIeticsi The Mackmen dyed the Red Sox, to 5, in an Thinning tilt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02

Johnny Cooney, who helped pitch New Haven. to the pennant, is due to perform for the Braves. Watch him !!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
w. & J. FOOTBALL PRACTICE.

| Batteries-Swaney and Bradshaw; | Ross, Doughan, Dodge and Nagle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02

mmerich, Kingdom and Smith each got pair of safe pings. nna of Joe Smiths being a triple. VI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02

Robertson drove in both of the White Sox runs in the ? to win over he Speaker tribe of Indians
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02

With Ditch Striker in the box, New Haven annexed. the second game, to l, This contest was enlivened by an argument on the field between, Capes and Martin, which resulted in the Punishment of both players,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27
CLIFFORD WALKER
co N ING JULY a
Sends His Entrance Fee of $3.50
to Secretary &. w. Jordan, of
State Democratic Executive
Committee.

Clifford Walker, of Monroe. eandi-
date for governor, has mailed to E.
w. Jordan, secretary of the Demo-
cratic state central committee, his
entrance fee of $3.50 as a candidate
for governor in the Democratic state
primary to be held on September 13,
next.
Mr. Walker is expected to open his
campaign ON the stump about the first
of July. In the meanwhile, he has
attended numerous gatherings around
and about in the state, and has made
some preliminary speeches.
1t is, stated by one Of Mr., Walkers
strongest supporters Fin Brunswick
that he will be here on Friday, July
IA, and will deliver an address, the
hours and place to besnrade known lat
er. The former attorney general has
many friends here who are giving
him their hearty support.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27
OF MONACO
IS DEAD IN PARIS
Ruler of Worlds Smallest Coun-
try Passes Away.-Was a
Friend of Late Buffalo Bill and
Had Visited United States.
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, June 26-Prince Albert Hon
ore Charles, of Monaco, died here this
afternoon
Prince Albert of Monaco, ruler of
the smallest principality in the world
within whose eight square miles is
the famous international gaming town
of Monte Carlo, was well known in
the United States as a sportsman and
scientist. One of his old friends was
the late Col. w. F. ("Buffalo Bill')
Cody. on whose ranch in Wyoming he
went hunting years ago.
The Prince made three visits to this
country, the first, in 1858 as a sail-<
in the Spanish navy. when he obtain
ed three months leave of absence;
the second in 1913, when he passed
considerable time in the West, and
the third in April, 1921, when he re-
ceived tie Alexander Agassiz gold
medal from the National Academy of
Science and a similar medal from the
National Geograp phical Society for his
researches in oceanography.
He was also an enthusiastic paleon-
tologist, but held that the sea held
few. if any, secrets of the antiquity
of man.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27
WIFE OF ILLINOIS
GOVERNOR DIES
Mrs. Len Small! Succumbs to
Apopletic Stroke Following
Excitement of Celebration
Over Husbands AcquittaI.
(By Associated Press.)

Kankakee, Ills, June 26.-Mrs. Len
Small, wife of Governor Small, of Hi
nois, died about o'clock this morn
ing.
Mrs. Small was striken with apop
lexy Saturday night during the excite
ment incident to the celebration of
friends and fellow townsmen of the
governor as a result of his acquittal
that afternoon after his trial at Wan.
kegan, Ills. With her at the time of
her death was the governor and their
three children, Leslie and Budd Small
and Mrs. IA. E. Inglesh.
From the moment of Mrs. Small's
collapse, physicians offered no encour
agement. She had suffered for some
time with high blood pressure and her
condition was believed to have been
aggravated by the strain of the gov
ernCr's trial
Mrs. Small was born December II
1861. in Livingston county, Ills. She
was married to Governor Small in
1892.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27
MEN RELEASEDBY
CORONER'S JURY
NO EVIDENCE TO CONNECT THEM
WITH SHOOTING OF CoNDUc-
TOR ]. n. JENKINS

Developments that were expected
from the examination of the three ne
groes. Harry. Lee, Willie and Henry
Middleton. held in connection with
the murder of Conductor J. H. Jen-
kins, failed to materialize when they
closely interrogated by the coroner,s
jury at Thalmann, Sunday, and the
three men were given their liberty.
1t is said that certain facts could
be proved by the negroes, which
would lead to the apprehension of the
guilty party or parties, but this prov
ed to be untrue At no time were the
three men thought by the officers who
arrested them to be the actual perpe-
traitors Of the crime After "a severe
grilling by Col ]. T. Colson, represent
ing the Order of Railway Conductors,
it was evident that neither of the
thee negroes could throw any light on
the murder and they were released.
While the coroner's jury recessed, it
is known that other evidence. whioh
is not ready to give out, will be laid
before them when they are again
called. The special agents working
on the case will not abandon their eff
forts to locate the guilty party, which
they expect to do before many days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27
o. Hazelgrove is Also Given
Good Whipping and Made
to Leave Town.
YOUNG WOMAN, 1T is SAID
CAUSE OF TREATMENT
Had Shooting Scrape Some
Time Ago.-Men Guilty Took
Vote on Just What His Pun
ishment Would be and DeIib-
erately Carried Out Plan.

Thomasville, Ga, June go Haz
elgrove. cigar manufacturer of this
city. was Kidnapped Saturday nigft
by four men in an automobile He
was taken to scope of lonely woods
tied to a tree and severely beaten.
After this whipping Hazelgrove was
tarred and feathered. He agreed to
leave Thomasville within sixty hours
according to his own statement. He
was then brought back to the city and
freed near the court house.
He said that seven men comprising
the party in the woods took ballot as
to the form of punishment to be Civ.
en- him, the result being that it should
be the whipping. tar and feathers and
a promise to leave the city. This step
was declared by. the men in the party
to be in the nature of minor punish
ment.
The affair occurred about 10 O'Clock
Saturday night but did not become
known until this morning.
Hazelgrove was engaged in a shoot
ing affair short time ago becouse of
a young woman working in his fac
tory. and this is believed by some to
have had something to do with the
treatment given him bV the men Sat.
urday night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27
SENATOR AKIN TO GIVE BIG
BARBECUE NEAR ATLANTA
Both Senate and House Members to
be Invited ',4n.oss

Senator L., R! Akin is preparing to
entertain senate and house members
with a big barbecue near atlanta on
date to be announced in a few days
but it will be the early part of the
coming month. ~
Not only will senate and house
members be present, but sll state
house officers and hundreds of friends
throughout the state will be invited,
among them will be a score or more
OF the Senator's Brunswick and
Wayne county friends.
Among the number will be. Governor
Hardwick and it is stated that It is
more than likely that Senator William
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27
NEW LAW ON WOMEN
BARRED IN VOTING
Attorney General Napier Issues
Interesting Statement on
Subject and Think s-awmdk-
ers Will Pass Statute.

suggestion that the legislature at
its session beginning wednesday might
pass on an act authorizing the regis
tration of women for the state pri-
mary and general election was made
by Attorney General Napier yester-
day. Unless such an act is passed
hundreds of women will be prevented
from voting, the attorney general stat
ed.
Attorney General Napier said he
has received numerous inquiries as to
the rights of women to register and
vote in the general state election this
year, and the law appears not to be
fully understood. Under the law. the
registration books are closed six
months before a general election. He
issued the following statement
While females, under the act of
1921, are entitled to exercise the cleo
tive franchise in as full and complete
a manner as males, the law regarding
registration of voters has not been un-
derstood by the women The regis
tration lists are made up from names
on the voters books and the voters
books are closed six months before the
general election. Women had no
taxes to pay in 1921, unless. they own
ed individual property, and as many
of them did not think to register, their
names are not ON the registration
lists.
"a brief act of the legislature could
authorize women to register now for
the general election and could require
county authorities to open the voters
books for them. and provide for sup
Elemental registration lists so as to
enable women to vote. A great many
would thus be permitted to exercise
the elective franchise"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27
Dearth of Available and Suitable
Men for the Post,
Says Wirth.
GERMANY FEELS LOSS
OF DR.. WALTER RATHENAU
Question of ReaIignment of
Coalition is One f PossibiIi-
ties Growing Out of Present
Situation.-Former Emperor
May Try Escape Holland.
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin. June 26-The selection of a
man to fill the post of German foreign
minister made vacant by the assassi
nation of DR.. Rathenau. presents diff.
culties OF some magnitude to Chancel.
lor Wirth.
This is not only because of a dearth
|of available men, but also for inner
political reasons. The question of the
realgnment of coalition is one of the
possibilities growing out of the pres
ent situation.
Parliamentary circles. it is believ-
ed, will direct the office until a man
is found to fill the position,