davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
Trair,ing Camp
 BiHs

The Yankees suffered their first de. feat of the season at, the handS oi the Rrooklyns. The Hugmen neIded loosely and Mays was knocked out of the box.
 Pitcbers Reuther and Grimes were sffective against the Yank batters, second base being the dead-hne for the New Workers.
 ,rbe Yankee infieid that will be ya~oing the bench will be equally as fast as the one in action. says Gene Mccann in referring to McNally. Fewster and Mitchell
 With Jess Barnes and Jonnard ,i+cbing the Giants had little trouble ifn disposing of Memphis, to 2 TacEson (Aiiss.} admirers of Huhgey Jennings presented the Giants coach CT with a bouquet of flowers
 An addition to Washington s e,randstand will accommodate 5000 more spectators
 The Giant Colts who tackle the Brown Derbies here Sunday yester- dav were beaten, j- to 3, by the Green wood team of the Cotton States League
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
Topping Stars On
 Pinehurst Links

Henry J. Topping of Greenwich and E. L. Scoffeld of Stamford were among the top quaIifiers in the North and South amateur golfing tourna- nent yesterday at Pinehurst, both Nutmeggers turning the course in 74s.
 Topping proved to be the best of the players from the metropolitan district. Topping saved his best Pine hurst round of the season for the proper time. He could not miss a thing and his 74 resulted. There was no such thing as a six on his card, and it was embellished with a two at the fourteenth hole, where he sank a long putt after putting an iron on the green
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
DEMPSEY DUE IN NEW YORK TOMORROW

Champion Jack Dempsey, who is now on his way from the coast, is expected to arrive in New York tomorrow, according to Kearns, his manager. Dempsey left Los Angeles last night, accompanied by Teddy Hayes, who will be a member of the Dempsey party which is sheduled to sail for Europe on the Aquitania on April ii. Others who will make the trip are Manager KearnS and Joe Benjamin, the Stockton light weight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
Eastern College
 Conference Plan

Boston, April "A meeting of coaches and athletic directors of sev- era1 New England colleges in the near. future for the consideration of a. plan for an Eastern conference modelled on the lines of athletic con- ferences in the West is proposed by Coach David Mercy of Middlebury College. The proposition was made in letters addressed to coaches and leyan, Williams, New Hampshire, Nor wich. Tufts and the University of Yer mont
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
BILLIARD RESULT

New York, April 4.-Francis s. Ap- pleby, in two blocks of fast playing, defeated Albert Cutler in the opening sessions of an 18.2 ba1kline ehibitton between the two cue epertS-
 Cutler, who is scheduled to play for 1000 points against 500 for Apple by, got away to a poor start Apple by captured the afternoon block by the score of 200 to 142, and the evening encounter by a 200 to 107 count. This made the total for the day: Aptpleby 400; Cutler 249.
 COLLEGE PARK, ,Md.-Dartmouth defeated the University of Maryland by a score of to at baseball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
Crane Quintet
 Plays At Devon

Devon basketball fans are in line to see a fast court contest tom orrow night when the Cranes of this city will b0 the attraction on the suburba n court The lineup:
 Devon-Lewis, If, O'Rourke If, H. Anthony, C., Chapman, rg., R. Antho- noy, lg., McTaggart, utility.
 Crane-Bridge, rf., ONei1 If, Ham, tton, C., Hussy. rg.. Shea, lg, Stein- Quist utility.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
Joe Smith Wears
 Spaghetti Medal

One of the ''ravtng maniacs Of the b,eachers was in evidence at Newheld Park. yesterday, and merry repar- tee was put on with the ran ana JUG
 .sReen living high on spaghetti, eh yelped the fan at smith.
 'You bet" replied Smlth as ne was exuding sweat into the sod
 .sYou tell the truth. l can see 1t .,onoine- ont of your system" was the reioinder from the bleacherlte.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
RECORD ENTRY

Philadelphia. April 4-Al1 records for entries in the University of Penn sylvania relay carnival have been broken this year, Manager George W. Orton said yesterday. Team en- tries closed Saturday night with 425 colleges and schools. representing all sections of the country, on the list. Many of the institutions will be rep resented in more than one event and the number of teams competing on the two days of the meet will be close to 500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
TRAVERS WINS

Lynn, Mass, April 4-"Mickev,, Travers of New Haven, Conn, hand ed Dick Loadman of Buffalo, one of the worst ickings in his career here last night before the Casino AthIetic club. Every one of the ten rounds went to Travers and the judges award ed him the decision after he had easily and cleanly outpointed and out- fought the New York fighter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
Celtic Quintet
 May Play Here

Owing to the collapse of the pro posed Y. M. H. A-Rector basket ball series the Y. Ms are without a game tonight. If negotiations sue in action here against the Madison Avenue quint next week, as efforts are now being made to lure the New York team here for a contest The Celtics are regarded as the fastest cage quintet in the East and should prove a banner attractinO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
Pjura To Play
 Semi-Baseball

Snapper Pjura, former Eastern League player and local semi pro catcher, will again play independent ball this season. Pjura is the recipient of 2 number of offers from indepen- dent clubs. He's there with the goods and will flake a good backstopper for any club Pjura also had an offer to play with an Eastern League club, but turned it down.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
August Fights
 Milton Tonight

Pete August after finishing his days work in the gym yesterday declared he was in fine fettle for his bout to- night with Milton Weiss, New iorl boy, which is billed for the Pioneer. Club. August regards tOnight's scrap as a bit of heavy work for his setto with Charley Griffin at the Casino next Monday night. Jackie Clark has been named as substitute for Louis Bogash against Augie Rather
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
FIRPO IN RING

Luis F'irpo. the South American heavyweight, will get his second test tonight, when he faces Joe McCann in Newark in the feature bout. Firpo first gained notoriety when he knock ed out Sailor Maxted recently. and there are many ring followers who regard him as conner in the heavy weight division Should Firpo sue ceed in defeating McCann, there is talk of arranging a bout between him and Fred Fulton, the Minnesota piasterer-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
Kaplan Matched
 With Earl Baird

Kid kaplan, one of the best feath
 erweights in the ring today, will at tempt to bowl over Earl Baird the rugged Californian, in the stellar bout of the Elite A. A. of Meriden. April "A. Kaplan eliminated Hugh Hutch inSon from the running a candi- date for the featherweight honors. last week in Meriden. when he hand ed the latter one. of the most ar tistic lacings ever handed a boxer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
And Ross Nearing
 Battle Shape

Hughey Ross has an extra in- centiye to win his bout with J ack Delaney here next MOn- day night. When R O s 8 arrived here he con- ferred w i t h M a t c h m a k Q r George Dwyer regarding h i s Carfare expenses from Louisville which amounts to $1O0 for re- turn passage.
 "I'u tell you what I'll do,'' said Dwyer, "K you win the fight I'll guarantee to pay your car fare" That was, satisfactory t O the Km2tuCkian,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
MAssEr1 WINS BIG MOTOR RACE

Gerda. sicily, April 4.-The Targa FIorio automobile race yesterday, In ,ybich Nazzaro and his mechanlcian ,y,ere killed and another driver, Bril- inert. was badly injured, was won by SiaSseti who covered the course in 0:55:52 2-5. Masseu was the Wln-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
CUE STARS MATCHED

Chicago April 4-Jake Scbaefer-
 worlds champion at 1S.2 balkIine bil-
 lizards will offer welker Cochran. an opportunity to try for the title here on Schaefer's rnanageT announced last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
EDDY VS. BERNSTEIN

Walter (Young) Eddy, the Green wien lightweight, has been booked to meet Jack Bernstein of New YorIe% Tn the feature contest at the Colunbns Sporting club of Yonkers. ThursdaV night. hS'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04

ANNAPOLIS, Md-The resigna- ton of Victor P. Moves. of Rutland, Vt, a member of the third-class ma val academy. and one Of the best football backs ever sn the institution. has been accepted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04

NEW YORK.-Columbia .UniVer- ey's baseball team lost its opening
 nc of the season on South Field Gen Bowdoin tallied 10 runs to sc the Blue and White
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
Twin Oak Cubs
 Have Fine Record

The championship series between the Twin Oak Cubs and the Walnut Jrs. will be arranged as soon as both managers come together to set the date for the series. The Cubs have in their lineup PetrinO and Mon tanaro, forwards; August and A: AhIstrand, centers; Sicilian Federlcl and H. Ahlstrand, guards. Petrlno and August performed on the yep ster school, former champs in he Public School league of the west Side. Federico, Montanaro and Sic1- liam. newcomers. who are rated as corners to the cage game And the Ahlstread brothers who are at pres. ent playing with the Wheeler school champs of the city in their class. Will the manager of the Walnut Jrs. kindly get in touch with Charlie Pet rino at the Boys Club or phone Bar. 69S4. Record of the Cubs fol- lows:
 Twin Oak Cubs IT. All-Stars g.
 Twin Oak Cubs 27, Presbys Jrs. T.
 Twin Oak Cubs 10. Hornets 0.
 Twin Oak Cubs 8. Pioneer Jrs. 4.
 Twin Oak Cubs 19, Orioles B.
 Twin Oak Cubs 6, Boys Clubs Jrs. T
 Twin Oak Cubs 5. Hornets '.
 irwin Oak Cubs Ii, Madison Jrs. 8.
 Twin Oak Cubs 27, Orioles l9.
 Twin Oak Cubs IT. Madison Irs' L.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04

There's no doubt that Springtime is here with the gathering of Gene McCann's pennant hopes at Newf1eld Park for the preliminary training grind. The chorus 4 the rooterS will add to the evirons next Sunday, when McGraw's second team will be here to oppose the locals. An nouncement is made that the game will start at o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04

The following comment on Georges Carpentier in recent issue of a London boxing journal received by Bob DOnahue should be interesting to local fight fans: It reads:
 Although Georges Carpenter made such a poor showing in the first two rounds of his bout with George Cook that English box ing critics HOW believe the Frenchman has gone long way back, there may be another ex- planatiOn of why Georges missed so badly large Tlunber of French sporting men attended the bout and all were anxious to back their idol but found that the odds were to 1. They re- fused to lay that price, but after the second round, when Cook was ahead on points, they offered even money that Georges would win in six rounds. This was snapped up by the English blOOds, who soon had reason to reu their judgment. The French contingent carried back to France many thousands of pounds sterling.
 Ed Walsh appears to have arrived on the threshold of the "croociai stage" period of his career in base ball.
 Although the show was "blOOmer" financially, boxers were paid the best money in sev- eral moons at the recently He- brew Drive exhibitions
 Jack Moakley, who has a great record as a coach at Cornell, has ar honest to goodness rival for honors in Harry Gill coach of track at H. linois. Gill went to Urbana in 1904 and since his arrival there the Illinois track teams have won 67 out of 75 Western conference dual meets, tied one and lost five. His teams have won five Western conference outdoor out of Is and five in door championships out of Il at tempts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04

If the showing made by Bridge port High athletes in their early workouts the local schooIboys should rOmD off with some of the big hOnOFs in the N. Y. U. and other meets. Coach Al Anderson has splendid array of athletes under his wing and is expecting the B. 9S. 5. boys to make the best showing yet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
Hitting The WITH C. E. FIRSTBROOK
 Sport. Trail

Paul Dietz says he prefers to con- duct skating carnivals in July to pro noting boxing shows.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04

Although the show was a "'bIOOmer'' financially, boxers were paid the best money in sev- eral moons at the recently He- brew Drive exhibitions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04

Ed Walsh appears to have arrived on the threshold of the "'croociaJl stage" period of his career in base ball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04

An addition to WaShlnSton ssrandstand will acconlinoodte o'VpV ,,oore spectators
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
dogs of the treasury


Wth few exceptions have been unable any cooperation
number of taxpayers
assessors reduction
interest," Is pounded
nick-named
ing catching laws through sneav and
soooted methods Still his work probably with and in an
themselves When
alone When they scratch and split
board OF review into fayoring their property.
II me taxpayers Of Iron could be the stu
for the Uoudb
ent conditions unfair discriminatory
Wisconsin lax commission are theorists that the sales
at reliable
that
amount OF their salary limited by the valuation o
We attended board %
would lend their aid in making the value ren
sentative
valued
district valued
an assessment made according to Why
principal his full slare No opposite condition
ana y per cent wild lands OF the class high
and fifty cent the lands and
particularly OF
town board and taxpayers this
of their making.
Assessors officers and taxpayers county generally admit that
their assessments Boards OF
extremely
ton to the value of certain classes
would over-valued
of
De exaggerated desperate remedy qureda at
the spring elections
Assessors often think that given per
they will hundred
will continue the
important Treat each class OF property faryoge the ownership
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
FARMERS ARE BEING TREATED FAIRLY?

Fagne numbered five eleven thirteen
cent of true value respectively owned by
theory that suckers to soakth
some more thoro convinced the days by and experience
knowledge
open violation IN the assessment of
That through unequal discriminatory settler and
share That the large delinquent
district
extravaganza expenditures That inequality
number
condition They owned of Win
of
economy to
will Table
IA atnnur robbed
andhere of
No man with common enough to of the
h place gift and attempt farm There hundreds examples
81 discrimination this kind throughout Ashland Bayfield,
We hundreds
The districts where the conditions Table CT
the
If we do mend
beautiful nortand will be If
utver lands and oveyauing the
dollar
holding
resident taxpayer assumes this addison burden.
The situation L firsst in adj
ancement fair equal made according
OF the
/ the
There are two other remedies which shall deal separately
The second needed changes in taxation laws
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
IMPORTANCE OF EQUITABLE ASSESSMENTS.

The office any important
district The duties Of clerk practically all
iseial-those of demand ability
We had in
Taxpayers and officials have conteded
days when the umbeman control he
reduced he would obliged
being ruined While taxes during those
every was used and tax lodging Our
bodies timber public
for the wealth utilized wasted.
In the last the settler and his
the umbermau The
practically all Northern
While generally
control and the violation
the benefit of the arrival but to the of large
ing farms able their share.
violation public
cutting
reduction all value You win the
who his full share much interested the affairs
government than the twenty-five
Poor Mans rather than Rich Mans investment
DR. Richard Ely Of the University Of Wisconsin, I'VE notice
at the wealthy
be
chat wealthy putting money
should be framed this In other words should be just de
possible for him should be possible
be punished with special We make country and
nation of home
any way impress Importance following
ownership poor better
the
the
the producing farmer more than you would expect nm pay
those of the Spectator
of
follow the avaue the the owner
We submit inspections recently with
plicaton o re-assessment this district
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
Assessor Of Incomes Report

The accompanying article from the Annual Report submitted
tue Supervisors OF Iron County by
Assessor 0 Incomes
Honorable County County
e 6nt herewith report oee-our
] Of state and county taxes will also be our aim to point out
@ inequalities and defects in the of the
T annual assessors meeting for the three was Ash
% officers assisted in making the sessions interesting
i5v improvements the
and eompensatng there some
] manifested towards securing assessment according to law Some
~ ced selecting the encouraged property
IF competent reliable Trustworthy capable @akpg
sacsd to ALL with the result that the
the areessy done by some who does his work first
IN years supervision Of assessments must admit that the results
% are a Upright me g@ who wonid d e Work Ge% @ie f@
% ee local Officers and taxpyers demand obedience 70 the law
t districts WIZ po0 b tba or He nb t ana t oo %
the most prosperous pose Of real Americans those
Go into district where the world Is gong TO- the vows where
@ much and everything the good old
@ ys av Se uss o VARIOUS sss az aTP be@ 9w
rate for the reason that an may show ratio Of one
cent because s9%e Paeua ss G Pgop9s has Oeen 0ge
some mdaun 81 al sf bav aPi and P brains bey s of little yu
@ 1ge Fear is the great deterrent Unfairne on the part Of
property the greatest handicap securing just
in spite Of the opposition Of his constituents Invariably
m must grin and bear behi4d the clouds @ @ @
Of incomes find to do? From authorities we have consulted
pfO
tested by
and justice the next legislature will direct that
the eight the
carriages and eighs in the town Of sherman be
be much We directed to carefully inspect and fairly
the this Anticipated blackboard
ali the ppurenanees belonging
valuable
being machinery.
the enforcement unpopular antquated
hard the
the milk his district when he finds that other
undervaued
property classification should be Either
We
with several hundred dollars
@ Of and other equipment USED in catching the fish supplied by ma
enhed by the commonwealth exempt from taxation While
asseabe Is
is
y great injustice An assessor primarily vauaons
His work 0 fall this alone.
of sales
and selling
closely your followed the market
I1 } ~ 1921
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY IN GOVERNMENT.

The people Of Wisconsin entitled to
Money PAD taxes licenses ETC. spent They entitled know
m br w ns W, most I2f their money and officers are do
@ ~ nnI f aH | IN addition TO ITS other duties
mas eoeUoe 10 supply officials and taxpayers with material and stats
] towns Villa a t goes ow ne expense OF government N
of and changes wbb e nave ADVISED fgiue
ment and taxation matters Their degree about
people through their legislature advcethen hepmae
nJ TO of f %d fancy demand e careful supervision Of aseens
Assessors of income are headed resourcefuness
Nun S 9enPf WIN Wb abuse apparently warranted by
before they expressed opinion
power? Why seek the advice expert duties
The Wisconsin Tax Commission should be charged with
he tnqdapfnta Of Point out and show who and what
eff pu5c AFFAIRS 'n RravaS e euRGn % % BRING a5a
5s ~Sf OF 0%dgS o regard to the things NECESSARY to
to ~eEePt modern eommo%vea IN" know"
while S not .tsta true value n% classes assessed
q per estate oy per esnt " "
ngy per cent assessment at ratio Of
value Appromate six hundred and fy thousand dpaPs ~a added
3 T ysa Ss1 s lss S e esisf ron
Germana nnewawa mining locations valued Several
tboand claim that was v %o a ma for pGr
e %Issas & e S5s @
fee being o5 se GT%pny mentioned n
SsqPaS me1y the
tons warranted and more clearly the sales value Of these
equaao9 until the fa dets@ 8 ei v the state
determine the the Village Hamilton where the n aro
of
Michigan that the
the made
is n of
only
be
timber
of the
tic what for the he
a
another
Mr. F Payats s who served city as curing 1920 and 1921
sale recordd
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02

excellent conditions
matel vaue-9797
Of
Of Of OF
in the n
ohm lin he town Of NIB
following grade according
to
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
TABLE &C"
Ashland County

Ashland hundred sales in
dollars above selling while nine county
selling hundred
dollars $9 036 short Ashland with ratio Of assess
selling value of 9521-Iron 1878.
ADMIT disappointment not meeting with greater success in Ash
shall the
aa the of being 'humbugged The
OF unspeakable No words adequately
and Only
owners evidence desire improve conditions
handicap before, unfairnes
n
in of
unlawful unfair In districts
paying thirty valuation
Iadlng ridiculous public funds who
Public officers,
~ cent Of their district, poor watch
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02

NO complaint offered the Quincy
Hamilton Village Hurley
question whether eight
.
mr the county
Ashland divided
ten districts VERY will that
e Poor ratio is Silt eentten higher than the
average county
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02

Totals County. $315665 S404,701 sS9O36 1878
Reessmen 1921 Well equazed percentage Of
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
New Oldsrnobile
Model Popular
Demand Increases for Four.
Cylinder Brougham
Closed Car.

{ Production has been started on the
new oldsmobile brousham, mounted
on the four-cyIinder chassis. and
since the latest model was announce j
early in September the demand from
dealers In all sections OF the country
has been SO great that the factory
Is planning to give over large por-
tion Of their closed car production
schedules to this model. according to
Guy Peasley. sales manager.
kilograms and letters to the fac
tory In Lansing, Mich. from distrfb-
utors and dealers in all sections In
dicate that the car is proving ex-
ceedingly popular. as. they say, It
gives them q high-grade inclosed
body model at an extremely low
price.
Peasley asserts that the oldsmo-
bile executives are greatly surprised
at the number of orders which have
resulted. and the factory has been
forced to revise its production
schedules to meet this demand.
Deliveries of this new model have
started and are being rushed to the
dealers as fast as possible.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
TOTAL OF 9S,n3
VISIT AMERICAS
NATURE RESORT
Motor Cars Lead Rails
As Means of Tourist
Conveyance.
FROM EVERY STATE
All Sections of Nation and
Europe Represented;
y 123 Makes Enter.
FROM EVERY STATE

YELLOWSTONE PARK. wyo.. Oct.
31.-One person out of every thou
sand in the United States. approx
mately. enjoyed the privilege OF
touring the Yellowstone National
Park during the season just closed.
The total number of visitors was
nearly 100000. and they cams from
every State in the Union. all the
Territories and insular possessions
Of the United States and twenty-
three foreign countries.
From all of which IL appears that
the American people are rapidly
coming to an appreciation OF the
Western wonderlands that have been
preserved to them in their primitive
character while the rest of the coun-
try Is being devoted to commercial.
industrial and agricultural develop
ment-to material progress of all
kinds.
See America first" Is ceasing to be
mere watchword. a slogan. a hope
OF those few boost organizations
that burned with a desire to tell all
other Americans what things Of ab-
Absorbing interest their country
held for them. II Is becoming the