davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
NelOsy Notes Of Putnam Club

 The Putnams were on the long end of 10 to game with the Pirates on Sunday. Pitcher Turcat was eff fects in pincfes.
  A -shakeup is due in the Putnam lineup. Several new faces are eX- pected soon in the lineup.
  Capt. Glyrn is playing a brilliant game at snOrtstOp.
  Larry Naary is rated as one of the best shortstops in the junior ranks.
  Herman Johnson, a new pitcher, has been signed and will work Sun day.
  Catcher Billy Grant is keeping am bilious base purIoiners glued to the sacks.
  Manager Tad GIinn has an open date for next Sunday, at Seaside Park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06

lar for a few days. Now, if a team gets down, it never gets up. Sure, the Prohib stuff is to blame. Never saw anything like it.
 The Mysterious Bottle
 Secy. Jim Kelly made a toor to Bawstan and Cape Cod yesterday, and returned with a Mysterious un- corked glass recepticale, which had a short neck, shaped like a, prize fight CTS. which excited the hotel Clerk.
 Whats that, Jimmy" says the Clerk
 As Jimmy Exhibited his purchase that was inscribed with a Copley- Square-Plaza label, he explained it was known 'TRONBOUND FLUID' for oiling up Gene McCann's lawn Mower and also greazing the wings of lame-armed pitchers
 Smells something like Bridgeport Hooch," suspiciously says the clerk.
 Nav" says Jim, You're smeIlin' the Skallion Essence on your breath since breakfast this A. NJ.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
$500 Raised For
 Walter Patterson

About $500 has been raised by members of local and nearby life say ing corps to defray the expenses of Walter Patterson. local long distance swimmer. to England. where he will be one of the participants in the worlds international awin in the Eng fish Channel for the Kings Cup. PatterAon is now training for the event He expects to leave the latter part of July and will be accompanied by a trainer The estimated expenses of the trip will be about S1.5G0. Subscriptions can be sent to Capt. Max Baum.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
Checkers Titular
 On Tonight's Card

Mead and Griffith will clash in the finals for the city checkers cham pionship tonight at the rooms Of the Bridgeport Chess and Checker Club, 11SS Main street. A large number of checker experts are expected to be in attendance. MT. Mead form erly was state champion, holding the title for ten years. Griffith however is hard and cool player and is expected to give the eX-champer a great bat tie.
 A chess tourna ment is also being conducted. The rooms of the club are always open to visitors including checker or chess players of this or any other city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
Title Is Clinched
 By Crasho Cubs

The Crasho Cubs clinched the Junior City League flag Sunday when they defeated the Venice A. C., 13 to ', Sunday afternoon The Cubs are leading the Venice by two-game margin and the last games of the season will be played next Sunday. Should the Crashos lose and the Venice win, the Cubs would have the pennant by one game.
 Hall Community nine leads the lea que in batting and second to the Crashos in fielding. The Hall com bination is hitting for an average Of .302 and is the only team in the cir cult batting over select class.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
Wilson Pitching
 High Grade Ball

Pete Wilson, veteran pitcher of the American Chain nine is far from the end of his rope, according to the views of a Hartford admirer. who has seen Pete" perform in winning style this season. It's not a wild de- fusion as Pete is fooling the best of batters in the independent ranks Hartford fans take a parental inter- est in Peter for he graduated from the Hartford Club to the New York Americans back ten or twelve years ago. Peter would be an ace for any of the Eastern League clubs this sea- son, if he would consent to re-enter league company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
Hornsby's 2Oth
 Home Run Near
 Old N. l.. Mark

New York, July 6-Rogers Horns by, slugging seco d baseman of the St. Louis Cards, promises to excel this year the National Leagues season home run record that has weathered test of time and clouting for 3S years. Ed Williamson of the old Chicago Ma tionals, set the record at 27 in 1884, a mark that such sluggers as Anson, Brouthers, Delhanty, Schulte and Cra- vath have sought in vain to better.
 EGuaIIing Kenneth Williams Total.
 Hornsby clouted out his goth homer, while the Cards were trimming Gin cinnati II to and with the season only half gone his chance, not only to exceed but establish a figure to shoot at for years to come, is espec- ially bright Incidentally he tied his American League rival, Ke., Williams, of the Browns, for the leadership in both leagues.
 Cravath set modern National League mark with 24 'homers in 1915. George Kelly of the Giants, led the league last year with g and Horns by was second with 21.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
HUNGARIAN SEE THEIR
 FIRST BASEBALL GAME,

Budapest, July 6-Hungary wit messed the first baseball game today ever played in this country when a team from thet American Legation and onsulste here, explained by Con sul Waugh, lost a Fourth of July game to a similar team from Bel grade, explained by Consul Patton. by a score of 20 to 1. The Budapest tea m had as mascot a goat painted red. white and blue, while the Belgrade team had two camels serving in sim- liar capa city.
 The American Minister, Theodore Brentano, pitched the first ball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06

All rlSnt, Gene, says l.
 Sundays game with Fitchburg will start at 3 o'clock
 Mack BIameS VoIStead
 I located Jack Mack, the Fitchburg Boss, and sprung the interview gag on him, and he bit good. Jack, you know, is mighty original, like his sus- penders. He spieled something brand new, I never dreamt of before.
 Mister Mack, what do you asc~ibe the disappointing showing of yure team at," says l. Rolling up his sleeves. he says:
 ''Nuthin partickular except the Prohibition law. Of course this burg has been More or Less Dry for twen- ty years back, but according to rec ords a. Fitchburg team never had such hard luck than ours. There are More players breaking their legs, kicking up fusses. There be More Knockers and some of them pass Counterfeit money to get into the game. Used to be only on Ordinary thing for a team to stay in the eel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
Johnny Mack s Alibii
 Is S@VoIstead''
Special To The Times) By Head Office Roy

Fitchburg Mass July 6Real live will be this but that did not dampen Gene McCann ardor for interviewing himself for
 Not much rainy days with ball team the road" says
 C1ene," says "you should know better than The papers always filled and they will expect contrib from me-
 Our noble pilot of the Valiant Derbs glanced at the welcome Sunshine that tcked the spiders in the hotel and says:
 Here's good interview stuff put way give it." o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
SWIM MEET, JULY 30.

July 30 has been designated as the date for the swimming races at Sea side Park. The affair will be held under the direction of the Board of Recreation and a large field of compe- titorS is eXpected- There will be a number of competitions among local and nearby life saving swimming ex- perts. In addition to local and state events the 22O yards "A. A. U. wom- ems swim will be on the card
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
Dundee, Choice
 To Beat Sharkey

Johnny Dundee is the favorite among New York ring followers to defeat Jack Sharkey in their bout tonight at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn.
 Whether Dundee wins or loses, it is undoubtedly a fact that Sharkey can never rise to the great heights that have been achieved by the Scotch Wop. If tonight's bout Is on the level Dundee should be sure winner. If it is ''one of those things you may toss coin and stand fair chance to win or lose.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thope-CosgroUe Speed Match

Who's the f1eetest runner in the Eastern League?
 A line on that knotty question will be gotten Sunday in Water bury when Jim Thorpe, Hart ford Indian player and Joe Cos and running exhibition.
 The program is assured and should prove star side attrac- ton for the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
STATE TENNIS PLAY

The final and championship match for the women's Connecticut state sim gles title is being played this after noon on the clay courts of the Coun- try Club of New Canaan. The con- tenders will be Miss Helen Gilleau- deau. the playing-through champion, and Miss Lillian Scharman, of Brook iyn. and those who have watched the work of the rivals in the tourney predict a stirring match.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
By GEORGE E. FIRSTBROOK

No substitutes will allowed in the coming Bogash and father fight open-ar arena July Paul anything either of the the until the convenience of the and involved
 the boxers must fight they will not will be thrown out of the ring, the words used There repetition of Delaney Rooas fioI1f" is he of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06

Today's Games. Bridgeport at Fitchburg. New Haven at Albany. Pittsfield at Hartford. Wa terbury at SpTinghe
 Games Tomorrow. Bridgeport at Waterbury. Pittsfield at Fitchburg. Hartford at Springfield. New Haven at Albany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
COlOnials Perform
 At Top-Speed Clip

The Colonials will have an off day in the Junior Recreation League and will take on the Putnams or Lone Stars. The Colonials are going at top speed. having defeated the Venice, Jrs, White Pines, Strands, Cardinals, Sheltons, Eagles and Pirates Last Sunday they trimmed the Prates, 6 to 4. The batting of Mannio and 'Ciappo featured. Manager Leonard Rich is ready to book games with all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
Twelfth Postponed Game For Derbs

Manager Gene McCann marked Bridgeport's 12th postponed ball game down in his calendar yesterday. Indications. at this end of the circuit today are that action will take place in Fitchburg.
 Only one game was played in the Eastern League circuit. Albany de- feating Pittsfeld. to 2, in the latter town,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
GIRLS IN MEET.

Bridgeport will be represented in the girls athletic meet at New Ha- ven, August II by Hall Community girls. Among those who have en- tered are Carrie Gerald, Kathleen Oliver Mary Roach, Catherine Gre han, Mildred Carroll. Jeanette Leach, Miss Elizabeth Crehan, coach, will re- CeiVe entries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
Burdick To Put
 On Sport Program

According to Al Burdick athletic chairman for the Republican outing to be held at Pleasure Beach on July 2e, sports will be one of the stellar features of the pow-wow. Alderman Rurdick is now busy arranging a program of running and jumj jing events. Th<ee will also be a ball game and possibly a tug of war match be- tween teams from the Bridgeport fire and police departments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
ROCKS VS. DEVON.

The Devon A. c. will be the oppon- ents of the Black Rock nine, Sunday afternoon at Bullard Field. Shiek a Bridgeport boy, who has been pitch ing high grade ball, will be in the box for the suburbanites while the Rocks will trot their regular team on the field
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
Toots Connors In Hall Of Fame

''Toots'' Connors, the veteran local diamond athlete, has won his niche in balloons Hall of Fame. "Toots" qualification for the honors is the result of his pitching the coveted no-hit. no-run game. Connors per formed that very feat Monday after noon, pitching for the Bridgeport Brass Company nine against the Nor kalk A. C. team in Barton's domain, as the locals won 80. Connors retir- ed 10 opposing batsmen by the Strikeout route.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
TWO FOR RIVERSIDE JRs.

The Riverside Jrs. won two games Jrs. to 3 and the Eline Midgets~14 Q 10- Batteries: First game. Boyd Jablonsky and Kandrack and Mo Nenz:e; second game. Cummings, Boyd and Carney. ana Utssy and Dickerson
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
Five Starters For
 Big Dwyer Stakes

New York, July 6-Five starters, an unusually small field have been named for the historic Dwyer stakes, for three-year-old at mile and furIong, to be run at the Aqueducr track today. Most of the leading contenders for the three-year-o1d champion including Whiskaway and Norwich were not entered. Entries, riders and odds follow:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
RACEHORSE WILL TRAVEL
 TO TRACK BY AIRPLANE

Madrid, July 6.-WOrd has been re- ceived that Sir John Arnatt is sending his race horse, Pukha Sahib. by air plane from Ireland to the race meet at San Seba where he will compete in the Grand PriX Alfonso. An air plane was chosen for the journey as the horse is usually sick on sea
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
LITTLE SERIES FLAG RAISED.

Louisville. Ky, July 6-The long postponed flag raising program of the local American Association team was carried out yesterday. Louisville won the banner by defeating the Bal tmore International League Club in this lite worlds series last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
ENGLISH GOLFERS OFF FOR U. S

Southampton, Eng, July 6-Alex- Ter C"Sandy'D Herd and J. H. Tay- lor, veteran British golf professionals, have sailed on the Olympic for New York for three months exhibition tour in America
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
STATZ INJURED.

Pittsburgh, July 6-Arnold Statz. center fielder for the Chicago Ma tionals, received a fracture of a bone in his right wrist when at bat for the first time in the game with Pittsburgh here. Statz was the first Cub up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
St. Angelo With
 New Haven Club

New Haven, July 6-To take the place of Everett Nutter, who left the team, the New Haven basemall man. agement has signed St. Anege1o a for mer outfielder with F'itchburg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06

Hoyt and Bush are une probable pitchers for the Yankees in today's double header. Mails is expected to start one game for the visitors and Edwards will probably get the call in the other.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06

The Robins. a game and a half be- Ihind the Cardinals, begin a battle for second place at St. Louis today. Uncle Hobbies troupe won only five of fourteen games on their first Western trip and they must do better or stop thifS:-g about battling Ior the pen-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06

The Giants open their Western in vasion today in Pittsburgh with a five game hold on first place. On their firat Western trip the worlds cham ,pions won five and lost eight, but they can be relief upon to do much better this time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06

It seems odd to have the Indians come to the Polo Grounds without it meaning battle for first place. This year the Tribe does not appear to be going anywhere in particular but it carries kick enough to do consider able damage to pitehers at any time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06

Jess Tesreau. ex-Giant pitcher, says he expects to make over S1O,000 this season, by his semi-pro baseball ven- lures in New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
On Firing Line Wifh Majors

Rogers H ornsby tallied his twen- tieth homer. Iris Speaker also hit for the circuit, although Detroit beat the Indians.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06

Memphis, Tenn, July 6-"Bi1r' Gu thric, Southern Association umpire has been released to the American League. Guthrie came here last spring from the N-e=:e-r Lea que
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
Local Boxing Board Brings B0gash And Sn1ith 70 Iin,
Hitting The WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOk
 Sport Trail

Ed Leopard and Pitcher Kirley of Albany stepped into the spotlight Of fame when they pitched that 15-1nnlng game in Albany few weeks ago. which Leopard lost by wild chuck, according to Cleveland wizard of dIa- mond records. It was the first time of the season that any two pitchers have gone the entire route of game of that distance.
 Jerry Kahn, released by Wa
 terbury, was one of the ''candy
 kids'' in Brass City sportdon, but
 Jerry failed to deliver the goods
 and had to travel.
 Connie Lewis-F'ritzsey, it's some pleasure to lose money on fights when a fellow like Kid Kap1an knocks off |$250 from his divvy chg
 Fritz Musante-Speak so cannot hear you, but not like that.
 Mike .1cT1gue, the widdle-
 weight who has been cutting some didoes in that division of late months, plans to sail for Europe on July IS. He has
 bouts booked with Ted "kid'
 Lewis and Jack Bloomfield and if he gets by both of these he may
 tackle Joe Beckett, the English
 heavyweight.
 Right now it looks as though the Giants are set to jog easily down the National league road to a pennant. The Cardinals and the Dodgers are the only other teams that may change the race and at present they seem to lack the punch necessary to pull down and overtake the New Workers. How ever, it would be we'll to hold off with the worlds series arrangements for a week or two.
 One reason for the Giants suc- cess this year is their uncanny ability to uncover reserve punch for a strong finish. Their
 ninth inning attacks which have
 won many games this year have
 given National League fans some thing to talk about on rainy days and over their root beers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
Topnotch Clouters In Major Leagues

Leading rbatters today in the major lao fo1l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06

Two more hits foT Ty Cobb yester- day. The veteran has em all guess
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
OUTDOOR SEQ RO. =

STRhO&NG AROUND WHtlG 1t sR@T OEPHNTMENT~ ST7S A FEuJ QO@VobS 7+1t tAp OUR G0SN6A1 : snIJh@ BOF EAEO GO-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06

t'All right, Gene" says I.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06

Jerry Kahn, released by Wa tcrbury. was one of the candy kids'' in Brass City sportdon, but Jerry failed to deliver the goods and had to travel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06

Standing of Teams.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

Made of good quality elastic
comfortable and stylish model
in sizes "a to SO. Expansion Sale
event at 81 80.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

the barn selected for the elephants
as these huge brutes are susceptible
to cold
1--WE take especial care OF our
elephants in the winter season as
they are hot weather animals and
must be fully protected against in
clement and freezing periods" says
Herbert S. Maddy. of the circus
forces. THE tips OF the elephants
trunks. their ears and their toes
Will frost and freeze unless they are
protected. We have heavy felt
blankets for the big brutes. covers
that enclose their trunks like UNI
brella slips, err muffs and felt
boots with leather soles.
"T1llie, our largest and Oldest
elephant-she celebrated her 106th
birthday in Columbus. o., last
March--has had her ears frozen
several times and we have to be
particularly careful of her. She is
a wise old beast and when the
weather Is cold absolutely refuses
to leave a warm barn until she is
properly protected Title Is also
the self-appoin boss OF the other
elephants and makes Tony, Clara
and Pit toe the mark. II they dis
obey, she promptly knocks them
down with a blow from her trunk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17
CHURCHMAN
IN ATTACK ON
MASKED BODIES
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srRyJcF1

I'M ERNa iONAL NEWS SERHICEl
WASHINSION, OtE. 14.-ReSolu-
tions condenaing masked and Sc
cret bodies" and said by the Rev,
Samuel McCrea Cavert to be aimed
at the Ku-Klux Khan were made
public here today by the federal
council Of churches.
This action Cavert said. was
taken as Il result of statements
made from time to time that the
x. K. K. and other masked and
secret bodies are acting in behalf
of the Protestant churches of the
United States. While the K. K. K.
is not mentioned by name in their
statement, members Of the admin
istrative committee had it in mind
in particular.
The resolution voiced the strong
opposition Of the council to many
movements which over~ides the pro-
cesses of law and order. and which
tends to ''complicate and make more
difficult the work o. cooperation
between the various political racial
and religious groups in the repub-
lie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17
WATCH YOUR HORSES
ELEPHANTS COMING"

All the professional circus acts,
the beautiful white horses. proud
STEPPING ponies. bucking mules, fluffy
dogs and ponderous elephants that
viii form the Orak Shrine circus in
Hammond. Nov. Sth to 18th. nave
been taken from Chicago to Gran 1
Forks. S. D., where the show is
exhibiting this week. Next week
C~ookston will be Played and then
a week in Winnipeg.
The circus will make the LONG
jump from Winnipeg to Hammond
by special railroad service and all
the people, animals and pharapher>
MALTA will be here twenty-four hours
before the date scheduled for the
opening performance. Agents Of
the circus are now in Hammond ar
ranging for warm barns in which
to keep the elephants and other
animals. Stoves will be erected in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17
FOREIGN ENVOY
LODGES PROTEST
WITH j. S.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl


WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE
first foreign protest against the
Daugherty bone drv" seas policy,
was lodged with the state depart
ment yesterday.
Count Charles dc Chambrun.
charge daffairss of the FRENCH en-
bassy. in the absence of Ambassa-
dor Jusserand. called at the state
department and acquainted the
American government with the
French viewpoint.
The counts visit to the depart
ment was a lengthy one. Whether
formal representations were made
in the name of the French govern
ment neither the state department
or the count would say. but 1t is
understood they were not. These
will be made later If the Daugherty
ruling is enforced. it was said.
County Dechambrun was in
formed. it is understood. that rule
Of reason will be followed by the
American government in enforcing
the volstead law against foreign
ships. at least until the American
courts have passed on it.
The French envoy left the state
department refusing to discuss his
visit. but apparently very we'll sat-
isfied with the results of it.