davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
DIAMOND PERMITS
 ISSUED FORWEEKEND

Following is Board of Recrea- ton schedule of permits for the week end:
 Saturday.
 Diamond No. l. Seaside Park. Gen. eral Electrics vs. Crane Go. for fac tory baseball championship; Dia- mond No. 5, Seaside Park, 3:30-5:30 Brass Co. baseball team; Diamond No g. Seaside Park. 3:S0, Pioneers foot ball.
 Sunday.
 Diamond No. 1, 2:00-5:S0, Hall Community.
 Diamond No. 5. 1:00-3:So, Crashc Cubs; s;SO-5:3Q, Columbus,
 Diamond No. 6. 1:oo-S:So. King Pins; 3:sO-5:30, Acorns.
 Diamond, No. ', 1:0O-3:30, Jackson Stars; 3:3O-5:s0. Sacred Hearts. Diamond No. g, 1:0o-3:3o, Pioneersi St. Joe Jrs. Diamond, No. 13. 1:0o-3:3o, St Charles; s:3o-5:30, Rover Jrs. The Board of Recreation an nounces that the permit granted to Mohicans on No. 1 diamond has been cancelled on account ot the Hall lSouudyieWS series.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
By DAVIS J. WALSH,

New York, Oct. 12-The old and time honored "wolfy cry" a ptteous heartfelt b1eat. has gone out from un- der the New Haven elrns, where they had a regular he-man football team until few days ago. The team. so it now appears, is club-footing it's way about the Yale bowl on crutches and most certainly is in a deplorable state.
 Of course. this has nothing what ever to do with the fact that Tad Jones' Yale eleven is to play Howard Jones' Iowa outfit in the Bowl on Sat urday. The date is without signifi- eanse. The boys have merely gone and got themselves injured at an in convenient moment and Yale, per force, cannot expect too much from them at this time.
 Perhaps Yale is not .'wolfing" it at all It may be that Jordan, O'Hearn, Beckett, Miller and the rest of them are too badly injured to play or bruised and battered just enough so that Tad Jones does not care to take a chance with them against a hardy foe in the early season.
 That sounds very much like Yale. It schedules an important inter-sec- tional game and then blandly an- nounces that "it is taking the game in it's stride"
 Looks Blue for Eli.
 But, believe us, if Yale starts the team that is now playing as the vars-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
YALE WILL PLAY SOUND DEFENSIVE
 FOOTBALL AGAINST IOWA ELEVEN

ity, Iowa State will go back to its AaWkeye home with the victory, It has seven veterans of the original eleven that rushed through the west ern conference to the title last year, and although the departed ones are none other than the two Devines, Slater and Bedding, the end, Howard Jones has developed some good men to fill in the vacancies.
 ParkinS, a high school star, Is at tempting to fill Aubrey Devine's All American shoes at quartebrack. It is g. large order but ParkinS is doing well and has won the place over Shut tlew7orth, second string quarter of last year.
 Belding's place at one of the wings has gone to Hancock who packs 195 pounds on the hoof and can beat II seconds for a hundred yards. A piano mover type of football player, name Englendinger, weight 210 pounds has caught in in the tackle position of the famous Slater.
 Iowa's Hopes Rise.
 From middle western sources, we learned that Iowa's original hope was to hold Yale to ten points. That will not be necessary with O'Hearn and Jordan out of the lineup, for the kick ing, passing and running game is built around this pair for the most part The only other ball-runner worthy Of mention is Neidlinger, who should be one of the great backs of the year. He Is being shifted to quar- ter back from the game and the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
CONNIE LEWIS TO
 CANCEL" CRASH0 | FOOTBALL ELEVEN

Connie Lewis who made an an- nouncement at the start of the foot ball season that he was through with football except from a standpoint of spectator, has changed his mind. The Fairfield avenue fmpressario is going to back up the Crasho A. c. team, according to Harry Frank, man ager of the Crashes The personnel of the team will include some star players, including Howte Baker and Al Bakos, who played on Lewis team last season.
 Manager Frank is dickering for the services of Bill Flanagan to act as coach. Connie Lewis A1l-Stars as the team will be known will have Kelly green jerseys with white striped sleeves. Following is 8 list of players who will play with the Lewis team and the clubs with which they former ly played with: Howie Baker. Al Bakos, Ollie Gronberg: from the Crashos, Ham Gaynor, Bobby CaIla- han, O'Boyle, Finneu, Risenbaum and Vim; IRosebuds, Bayus brothers, Crevey, Banas; Lenox, Schaefer, Joe Stehle and Brown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
THINKS GOLF WILL
 REPLACE BASEBALL.
British Champion Points to Increasing Interest in Game in America.
(By International News Service.

(By International News Service.
 London, Oct. 12-''Golf will soon outdo baseball as the national game of the United States" said Cyril Tol- ley, British champion golfer, return ing to England after his American trip with the team of British golfers
 America has a wonderful collection of absolutely frst-class young play ers,' said Tolley, "andf they completely
 '+The United States has numbers of young golfers, still in their teens who are already masters of the game and who are still improving with as siduous practice. In fact, many or these young men are fully the equals of Bobby Jones, the boy wonder, and they will be heard Of in the world s championships'
 Although Tolley has a wonderful admiration for American putting, he thinks that American golfers are ''more plucky than brilliant and that they would be far less deadly on British greens.
 . stAIl the American greens" he says, sare artificiaI1y watered and are usually soft, and this has more to do with the American p4tch shot 'tndh any ribbed clubs.
 Undoubtedly the weather had great deal to do in the determination of the results. but we are satisfied that we played our best. It is always hard to play in another country.
 Nothing could have exceeded the magnificent hospitality and the fine workmanship of the American play CTS We are looking forward to, and honing for. another big American in vasion in the British championships in 1923"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12

sane. He raises the question if 1t is
 not practical to make a fiat price of admission not to exceed s1.50 for all,
 why not a reduction for the day-in- and day-out supporters of ball clubs whereby they may procure their tickets at more reasonable rates and
 let the transients pay the higher rates. He asks:
 Local Clubs Could Help.
 "Could not the Bridgeport club, for
 instance. or any other clubs in organ
 ized baseball, be allotted a certain
 number o% tickets to be ordered in
 advance, by the regulars or steady
 patrons and placed at the dispo posa1 Of
 those who desire to see the World
 Series at a fair price? Such an ar
 "a ngement would be protection to the real ball fan"
 reason why admission prices to a World Series game should be any higher than those charged at a regu- lar league game and many prominent baseball men have so declared. Per- haps there is a reason and in an ef- fort to secure the information asked for by MT. Fan and also to inform the views of Judge I.andis on the mat ter the writer has mailed the com munication to the Com nissioner- with the request for little talk on the subject which should prove of in terest tC, local fandOn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
FOOTBALL CHANGES
 IN RULES BEING
 MISlNTERPRETED

Because several football teams have So far misinterpreted rule No. 10 of the new code, which was designed to change the play after touchd own. as to attempt to rush the ball over after a kick failed, E. K. Hall. chairman of the rules committee, has issued the following statement:
 "Rule 10 provides that a team which has made a touchdown may add one additional point to it's score by successfully executing in a single play any one of the following: By a goal from field, by completion of a forward pass in the end zone or by carrying the ball across the line.
 "The words anyone are significant and should be literally construed. Ae- cordingly should such team attempt to kick a goal and the attempt be blocked by the defenders. the play ends then and there.'
 Hall also made it clear that players withdrawn between the halves were to be regarded as having left the game in the first half and thus would be eligible to play in the second half at any time,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
 SOCCER SCHEDULE

Fred Corba1ly nf the Board of Recreation has issued the schedule for the Parochial School soccer league. Three teams are entered in the league. Sacred Heart, St. Johns and St. Au- gustine'S Double rounds will be played, that is the teams will play home and home series.
 All gameaeare scheduled for p. m. with $ minutes leeway. If a team does not show up with full comple- nent of players at 4:15 P m- the game will be forfeited, Official Soc -cer Rules will govern all games Sub stitutes will be allowed to go in at amy time when the ball is dead upon reporting to the referee and scorer. A player may re-enter the game once after having been taken out.
 Following is the official schedule: Monday" October 16-Sacred Heart vs. St. Augustine diamond No. 6. Seaside Park; Wednesday. October 1s-St. Johns vs. Sacred Heart, Old Mill Green; Monday, October 23-St Johns vs. St. Augustine. No. dia- Enond, Seaside Park; Monday, Octo- Der 3o-St. James vs. Sacred Heart, Nc. 6. Seaside Park; "Wednesday. No xember 1-St. Johns vs. St. Angus tine, Old Mill Green.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
BASKETBALL TALK
 AT BRIDGEPORT HIGH

Although Kenneth Robbins, phy- sical instructor at High school has been relieved of the position as foot ball coach of Red and Black football l. does not necessarily mean that he is entirely through as coach of sports. In fact reports are current that MT. Rob bins will be the man to coach basketball It is said that he is well line player himself.
 The call for basketball candidates will be issued in a few weeks. The prospect are very bright for a win ming team, most of last seasons vet erans being back for another season Among the members of last years team who will be available are the Kayian brothers, Pop and Fat Kayian, Bob Flynn, Captain Eddie Schine, Andy Mrazik, Carrano and Charles Randolph.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
HILLTOP ELEVEN IN
 ELM CITY TODAY

The Bridgeport High School foot ball eleven is in New Haven battling with the grid team of the Hillhouse School, Coach Reilly had the Red and Black footballers out at Newfielu Park vest erday afternoon despite the soggy condition of the field, It was the only real scrimnage workout in preparation for this game. Before leaving for New Haven Coach Reilly said that Captain Frankie Mertens would play at quarterback in place of Ray Shea, who has played at that position ii all games to date. The latter was compelled to give up foot ball because of parental objections
 He Is a clever field general with much eSgressiveneSs and was considered one of the best pivot men developed at the Hilltop in years.
 Reilly has two complete backfields. He was to start Jokow wblonsky at fullback and Seeley and Don bullion at half backs. while Roberts at full; Berger and Lynch would be available Tor halves. Larson and Finnen were Ineligible to play because of scholastic difficulties with the faculty. Coach Reilly announced the following as the probable lineup of the line the back field being given above: BrownsteIn at center; Farrar and Behrsns at guards: Adams and Heating at tac- k1es and Anderson and Walker, ends.
 A Advertise Tn Tho T;n,oa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12

HIS question IS put up to the 'Gln1eS sporting editor in a 1egnthy and sin cere communication from a fan who says he missed only one hoIne game this season at Newfield Park. In the letter several good points are raised by MT. Fan.
 Hoggish Methods of Cluos.
 He rightfully decries the growing greed of club owners and players con- cerned and warns that if "the rank commercialism that exists is :!ot elim- mated the World Series goose rpi!l be cooked in the not distant suturn.''
 One new and novel point for the protection of fans is well put and looks like a good sugg gestion for Judge Landis to ponder over and end to put into execution if he deems it practicable before another w. S. rolls around.
 One of the chief contentious of MT. Tan Is that the maximum price for a World Series contest should not ex- ceed $1.50.
 Fans Make the Series
 'Fans make the World Series," he says, 'why should they be forced to pay the outrageous prices charged The winning clubs have piled up profits during the season; the players have been well paid Why should the fans be gouged out of more money by highway robbery tactics ?"
 A novel compromise suggestion is presented by MT. Fan-original and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
Malone Should Make
 Good with Rochester

' lew Malone New Haven second baseman, who again goes to Roches- ter next season, should make good with George StalGngs' club. Malone was inclined to a bit cratic during the past season, although he was a live wire in the New Haven infield. At the New Haven-Baltimore series Kitty Bransfield said Malone has the tnakings of a great batter if he would Gut out his dancing habit when he goes to the bat. Malone makes a lot of motions when facing the pitcher. but that also has a tendency to work to his advantage as it is more or less of worry to opposing fingers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12

change may impair his effectiveness.
 At any rate, O'Hearn's bunting will be missed.
 Yale, of course, will play sound de- fensive football come what may. You can take three regulars out of the line and the second stringers will be so good that the defense will carry right
 on, particularly with Mallory backing up plays.
 But it is doubtful whether Yale with it's limited reSourcefulness at this time of the year, can score more than one touchdown, if that. against a good football team with OHearn and Jor-
 dan on the side lines
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
Hitting The WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOK Sport Trail
JUST A QUESTION.

JUST A QUESTION. All things are equalized by Time.
 The sorrow that is ours today Will turn to gladness. and the
 griIne
 Of yesterday will pass away. The sun will shine where snow.
 And brightness thin the nights
 gray ranks,
 But what will pay back what was
 By those who gambled on the
 Tanks?
 The hurt that racks our tortured
 At last gives way to soothing
 ease,
 For Life, the ruler of the game,
 Sends health to pay up for dis The losses we incur today
 Come back with interest and
 with thanks,
 But whoineH is going to pay
 The guys who gambled on tho fJanies K. McGuiness. in New
 York Teiegram.1
 Perhapjs Bridgeport Yankee fans are a bit interested in the "ques- tion."
 Frank Frisch loves the old Fordham neighborhood. With the World Series over the star Giant is taking a vacation on the baseball lots where he hutted into the national pastime.
 Frank Chance will probably buy an Tnterna tional League franchise or any other ball club If some one will put up the cash.
 Connie Lewis has again gone back on his work by getting back Nt fnnfhnn fInanCIRT the CraShoS.
 It might be said that the Giants f1atly outplayed the Yankees in every position on the diamond except first base. Wa1ly Pipp put up the best game for the Hugmen, and seemed to Long George Kelly at that position. This is entirely a matter of opinion, however and both Yanl1e and Giant rooters should remember that it is fails to agree with you in such a de- bate.
 If reports from New Haven are true Joe DuSan may be glad to grasp the opportunity of buying his own automobile.
 Judge Landis is back in Chicago and he was not backward in getting an opportunity to declare he was glad tho series is over.
 With Dragoon winning at 100 to there must have been a riot Of niaunZa on the Newmarket (Ensland) racetrack yesterday. It was q big day for the long shots and little turf record by itself for single race. The Vil- lager at 40 to i was second and Ceyloncse, 10 to 1. finished in third money.
 Miller Huggfns has been resigned to manage the Yankees, but that doesn't necessarily mean he will pilot the Yankees next season.
 Ycppe, Jack Delaney attended surprise party last night in Providence.
 With the football rebe11ion~ over in the High School gridiron ranks. there may oe 9 victory today when the Hilltoppers oppose the New Ha- veners in the Elm City
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
PENNANT ARRIVES FOR
 SACRED HEART SCHOOL

The Board of Recreation announces tba arrival of the baseball pennant fer fer the Sacred Heart school. winner r e oe the Parochiaii school @ baseball ball he nresented to Father Mooney by tkie Rnard of Recreation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
MT. Fan Asks Pertinent Questions AndLodges Protest On Exorbitant Prices Charged For W. s. Tickets
By GEORGE E. FIRsTBROOK

Why should baseball fans be obliged to pay the e1orban World Series that charged few think Judge Land is making good with the broom and as succeeded cleaning out of the evils NoW him turn his attention of evils the commercial side of the especially in the big seres'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12

Belfast, oct." "12.-Miss Eithne Coy1e of Donegal, leader of a band of Irish amazons, has been captured. She is charged with having held up trains at the point of a revolver, burning news- papers and interfering with traffic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
Ycppe, Jack Delaney attended surprise party last night in Providence.

With the football rebe11ion>A over in the High School gridiron ranks. there may 6e Q victory today when the HfutoPpers oppose the New Ha- yenecs in the Elm City,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12

Miller Huggfns has been resigned to manage the Yankees. but tha doesn't necessarily mean he will pilo the Yankees next season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12

If reports from New Haven are true Joe Dugan may be glad to grasp the opportunity of buying his own automobile.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12

With Dragoon winning at 100 to 1 there must have been a riot Of niaUInZa on the Newmarket (ESnGlaIld) racetrack yesterday. It was big day for the long shots and little turf record by itself for a single race. The Vil- lager at 40 to i was second and Ceyloncse, 10 to 1, finished in third Enoney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12

Judge Landis is back in Chicago and he was not backward in getting an opportunity to declare he was glad tho series is over.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
The Least Part

"HE least part of teaching is
supplying information; the
i real gist Of teaching is to
create in the pupil a desire for
information.
Thoreau used to say that it
takes two to tell the truth.
The least part of telling the
truth is making veracious state
ment of facts: the important part
is to find man willing to take
the statement clean and not per-
verted.
Even the greatest Teacher in
the world could not teach Phar-
isee. He said to His followers,
"To you it is given to understand,
to them it is not given"
The least part in composing a
book is to write it; by far the
more difficult part is to find minds
open to receive it.
The least part in leadership is
to be prepared to lead; the most
skillful leader is the one who can
persuade others to follow.
The least part to joke is the
telling of it; the hard part is to
find some one that will laugh at it.
The least part to advice is the
giving of it; to find some one who
will receive it and follow it is an
other matter.
The least part of morality is the
moral law and it's preachment; the
more important part is the DISPOSE
tion to follow it.
The least part in business is to
prepare your goods for sale; tte
hard part is to get people to come
and buy 'em.
The least part in politics is to
have a good government; the bard
part is to find a people that want
good government.
The least part in love is TO be
lovable; the real difficulty is to
find some one who will apprec late
you.
The least. part in writing this
article is the writing of it; the
real difficulty is to get anybody
to read it or believe it.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
All This Is Legal

IN the biggest room, Madison
Square, in New York, Bob Mar
i tin and Floyd johnson fought
savagely, while a brutal crowd
howled its delight. Martins brain
is flooded by an internal hemor-
rhage above the left eye. That came
with a Knockout in the tenth round.
And that assault and battery, be-
cause brutal creatures pay to en-
JOY it, is quite legal. Legislatures
and governors combine to legalize
it. That's the civilization Of 1922
in glorious America.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Smiling at Failure
ADY DUFF GORDON, whose


modiste establishment con-
II Quoted under the name of
Lucille was recently closed, says,
81 am retiring from the dress max
ing business. Modern women look
like bundles of rags. I refuse to
be party to the present sartorial
crimes"
1t is one of the fine arts of life
to take failure gracefully, to take
ones medicine with a smile. Lady
Gordon has not learned this lesson,
she does not "play the game" as
the English phrase goes. No doubt
she for time made a Lucille gown
the last word in taste, but some
how she did not succeed financially.
She had her innings, she put up
a brave fight, but could not hold
out. She should have faced de-
feat with a smile, no matter what
the cost. The martyrs pose, the
air of superiority, the tang of vim
dictiveness, kills sympathy. The
Parthian shot, Modern women
look like bundles of rags" drops
harmlessly wide afield, because it
is untrue. 1t means, "if you do not
dress as | dictate, you are beyond
the pale"
Big men and women do not dis
play their scars Of failure and dis
appointment like sore thumb.
They are game losers and erect
monument Of new success at the
grave of failure.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
and His CHARGE and
BOrah s
Home Tour

ENATOR BORAH'S canvass
of his own State preceding
- the November elections is an
event of more than ordinary inter-
est and Importance.
Senator Reed told his constitu-
ents in Missouri the other day that
William f. Borah was in fact the
greatest of American Senators. 1t
is his courage, his candor and his
signal fairness that have made him
so. The country has learned within
the last few years to look to Borah
for conviction and for fearless
speed. He is in heart a progressive
of the highest type.
When the Senator's term in the
Senate was drawing to close four
years ago it was his inclination and
desire to retire and resume the
practice of his profession. The
Hearst newspapers throughout the
country voiced the protest that
Idaho should not permit publicist
of such talent and usefulness to
withdraw from the public service
in a period of so great national
and international stress and strain.
1t was in response to the general
sentiment created by this appeal
that Senator Borah was induced to
cancel his plans and accept re-
newal of his Senatorial commission.
The conditions that require such
men in the leadership of the
world s affairs are just as impera-
tive today.