davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-21
By ELLIS Ii. MARTIN, News Service Stai
 CopPpSOOndPT4


 San Francisco, June 21-More than 1000 police heads, detective cap tains, heads of detective agencies and other crime detecting organizations coming from all parts of the United States, Canada, Australia and Mexico are here to attend the session of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, meeting for the first time wes- of the Rockies.
 All of the latest kinks in detecting crime and. criminals, including the use of radio by police departments, the latest and best methods of combating crime waves, the effect of climate race, religion, country and city life on the cause of crime are to be dis cussed in the five-day conclave.
 Uniform national and international traffic laws, International extraditiOn laws and treaties, uniform laws regu- lating the purchase and sale of explo- slVeS, uniform classification of crimes and unified court system are among the matters of criminal procedure to be taken up.
 William J. Burns, head of the United States Department of Justice Bureau of Investigation, and recog- nizeS+aS the greatest detectives of the age, is expected here during the con- vention, having advised the commit tee in charge he would be here if his duties would permit.
 Another celebrated detector Of criminals here for the convention is William Pinkerton. head of one of the great detective agencies of the country.
 Chief w. P. Rutledge, of Detroit, acted as chairman of the section on police administration and organiza- ton: Chief Constable S. J. Dickson. of Toronto, Canada, headed the sec ton discussing causes of crime; Chief P. T. Smith, of New Haven, Conn. conducted the section of criminal procedure; Duncan Matheson, chief of detectives, San Francisco, acted as chairman of the meeting on criminal investigation; Chief L. V. Jenkins, of Portland, Ore, was in charge of the session taking up the bureau of rec ords, and Chief A. A. Carroll of Grand Rapids, handled the miscellaneous section.
 Tomorrow the convention will come together for consideration of section reports. Many social activities have been planned for the convention by the local committee, headed by Chief of Police Daniel O'Brien.
 Among the notable experts who will address the several sessions of the convention are Dr. Paul Bowers. Dr. Jau Don Ball. Dr. Albert Schneider, Carl Eisemschimmel. Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle, pr. M. Carrara, Dr. Augustin c. Keane. Dr. Herman Adler, Prof. A. M. Kidd, E. O. iHein- rich. pr. A A. O'Nein, Captain John O'Connor, Clarence Morrill,, Dr. Her bert Bloch. Mrs. Atlee Hunt. Allen H. Babcock. Dr. E. B. Hoag, Prof. F. B. Green, Dr. T. B. w. Leland, Mrs. Anna Levi, Dr Eva Reid, Dr. J. A. Larson; Dr. E. A. Victors, Miss Alma Reed and c. D. Lee &
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-21
Will Establish Lyceum School
System Will Give Ad- vantages of Education to All Children.

Stockholm, June 21-Sweden.s edu- cational system today faces reorgan- ization the purpose of which is 10 the land irrespective of the child s social standing in the community.
 Under the new plan all of Swe6en's public schools, from the elementary educational. At present only the ele- nentary schools and the universities receive both sexes. The Swedish School Com mission purposes to open to girls as well as boys. An i'm pcrtant change will be the eEmina- tion Of several subjects as compulsory and the concentration of individual students on a smaller group Of sub iects, logically related to the o1cuEa- ton or tprotession which most inter ests them. Students will be permitted to start specializing much earlier than at prdent
 It is now proposed that virtually country. with the exception of a few private schools. be taen over by the +tate Tuition feel will be practical ly eliminated and students will not essential subjects The estimated cost of the new system will be about s1.00O.00o year more than at pres ent.
 It is proposed also to establish a school. new to the Swedish system of education. to be known as '1y- ceurn' which in seven years will take a pupil directly from the elementary school to nlatriculation for the uni versailles.
 the new plan will be Latin and Greek and three modern languages in addi- tion to Swedish. namely, English, French and German.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-21
BODY OF GENERAL
 TO BE BROUGHT HOME.

Mexico City June 21-The body of General Felipe Angeles. who was shot two years ago in Chihuahua following 6 his capture by Carranza forces, prob ably will be brought to Pachuca- his former home. for final internent- A movement to that effect has been started and coinc;dent is a suhscrip- ton campaign to obtain funds for a suitable noSum ent to the famous artillery exrert in Mexsco City
 General Angeles was one of Mexi- CO.'S most illustrious military men and during the world war achieved con side able fame in the French army as Q master Of artillery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-21
Police Chiefs In Annual
 Meeting
SEEK CAUSE OF CRIME.


 San Francisco, June 2I-What causes crime?
 Police chiefs of the nation and world in session here will try to md out. Here arc some Of the causes advanced by experts which VIII be discussed in detail by the convention:
 Heredity and environment. eli mate, race, religion, city and ccuntry life, occupation, national customs, intoxicating liquors, drugs, prostitutes, gambling, prisons and tails, newspapers theaereS and movies, autOIno- bIIeS,' strikes, industrial deprcs- son, unempIoyment, poverty, wealth, dance halls, pool rooms, ignorance, superstition, wars. ed ucation illegitimacy, pernicious laws, defective home conditions, unSatiSficd interests, bad cCmpan- ions, domestic unhapDiness, fee- bIemindednesS, insanity, temper aTnent and abnormal physical conditions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-21
MORSE CASE HELD OVER

Harry Morse. son of Charles w Morse of New York. charged with us ing the mails fraudulently.w whose case was to have come before United States Comm <Ssioner Hugh J. Lavery. yesterday had his case postponed by a agreement of counsel until June s6th.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-21
BERTHAIUME CASE POSTPONED

Tine case of Joseph BerthaiUme a resident of Stamford a railway clerk employed on run between that city, and New ' York which was scheduled to be heard yesterday has been post poned until Friday of this week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Graduation Hits
 Princeton Sports

Princeton, N. J., June 16-As the Princeton baseball season draws to a close, thoughts of sport fans turn to- ward the next athletic season, begin ming with the new collegiate year next September.
 Eighty-one athletes will be lost to Ilger teams next season through graduation this June. Of all the major sports, football and crew will be most severely affected.
 The gridfron eleven will lose it's captain, Stan Keck, alI-American tackle and Don Lourie, all-American quarterback. In addition to this pair of stars the following are lost: Bob Hooper, tackle; Ed Stinson. end; Hank GaTrity, back, and Al Wittmer centre.
 Big Losses in Crew.
 Seven men on the varsity crew are leaving: Captain Sid Milne, Woolver- ton, Sinclafre, Morgan, Lewis, Irede1l an1 Soull.
 In baseball the toll is lighter. Cap tain ''Waddy'' MacPhee, at second, is lost, as is also GotshaIk, Garrity, Nc Ilvaine. Botting and Harvey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Carten To Select
 Golf Team Today

Capt. Dave Carten today will select the Bridgeport municipal golf team that wiM play Hartford's municipal team, Sunday, on the Beardsley Park links.
 Singer Golfers Win.
 Golfers of the Singer plant won four out of five matches with Crane players last evening on the Beardsley Park links. Summary:
 G. H. Flames and F. W, Quinby. Singer. defeated J. H. Collier. Crane, 20.
 N. IT. Hoyt and BL B. Kacerosky, Singer, defeated X. E. Mcdonald and W. J. Blagys, Crane, 2-1.
 H. l.. Waterman and c. Monahan, Singer defeated w. F. Noone and A. c. Smith, Crane, 20.
 L. H Knight and F. A. Nevins, Singer, defeated w. c. Schlotterback and R. Simko, Crane, 20.
 H. A. Deloy and H. K Mallet Crane. defeated H. M Burns and H Faulkner, Singer, 50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
By DAVID J. WALSH. fnter~ ationaI News Service Sports
 Editor.

Editor
 New Yosk, June 16--To those who cannot tak~ their baseball or let it alone, it is no Masonic secret that the National Lec,Sue Is rapidly draw ssCSy away from the American in point 3I class, if it has not already done so.
 The American League was once the final and ultimate word among base ball organizations, and for years it set the pace, largely through it's ability to thrust a fortuitous hand into the minor league grab bag and come up with the ripe ones. Now, however, the National League is more successful with it's young prospects and. in consequence. is waxing pros- porous.
 The development of young stars furnishes the hfeblood of baseball. and for no good reason the Ameri- minor league investments. Consider, for example. the young players who have caught on in the majors this year. The National League has all the better of the annual gamble
 Cubs Fair Sample.
 The Chicago Cubs are a fair sam pie. They are very long on young players, notably Arnold Statz, Vic .AIdridge, Marty Krug, Hack Miller and Hartnett. the catcher. Krug is said by the ball players themselves to- be the best infield prospect of the decade. and the rest of them are making good on day to day perform ances.
 The Reds have a pair of new stars in Caveney and PinelH, infielders, while Hamper, an outffelder, and Johnny Couch. the pitcher, seems des- tined to remain. Traynor. a fine i'm fielder, and Gooch. a catcher. are making good with the Pirate. while Ralph Shinners, the Giants S40,000
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
THE BEST INFIELD

Commenting on the E'best infiend'' Bill Hanna, Tribunes expert, says: three
 The best of all ir6elds-TeD- ney, Lowe, Long and Jimmy Col nrs-sxcelled the present Giant infield in three positions, first base, shortstop and third base. It eNceiled the Chance-Evers-Ti link er-Steinfeldt 1nfieId in the same three positions. It exceIIed the o1lins-BarRy-Baker in field at short and third and equal cd it at first. Its like never has been seen before or since.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
National League Drawing Away From American Teams
 In Point Of Player Class

outfelder was going very well until hit on the head by a. pitched ball.
 The Cards and Braves stood pat for the most part. but the Dodgers seeing their many veterans going from bad to worse, cuIled Andy High, and Dazzy Vance, pitcher. from the minors, and all three have made the rifle. The Phils' only graduate from the minors is Leslie. a, first baseman from New Orleans, but the young man is making good.
 American League Suffers.
 By comparison the 1922 crop Of minor league graduates in the Amer tcan League looks as though IL had suffered from drought. The Cleve- land Indians and the Boston Red Sox are almost exclusively veteran; the Tanks can muster Norman Mc- Milan, the infielder-outf and Bob Murray, pitcher, who spend much of their time upon the bench, while the Athletics have only Out fielder MoGowan, a substitute, to show for, the long trip to Eagle Pass Texas.
 The White Sox can summon 'No Hft'' Robertson and the Browns a ieft-hander namer Pruitt as new faces, while Rigney. a Shortstop, ana PiIlette, a pitcher, are the only re- crlIits that have really caught on with the Tigers, although any pitch CT or infielder that could show any thing faced g. ready-made chance.
 The Senators really did better in this respect than the rest of their American League rivals. Francis, Phillips and Gleason look like real pitchers and a youth by the name Of Bluege is almost certain to fit into the Washington infeld sooner or later. Goslin and Goebel, outfelders, are fair prospects who are getting chance to show largely because Clyde Milan has found that he can not stand up under the strain Of ayer-vdav work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
King Pins Clash
 With SOundviews

Ma1leabIe Iron Field will be the battle-ground for diamond honors, Sunday aftern oon, when the King Pins and Soundviews are billed to clash. As the King Pins are going to enter the City League, Manager Morris is set on having a strong combination. and Sundays game will be the test for several players. Man ager Morris requests the following players to report Good, Phelan, Paddock, White, Wettstein, Hoyt, Clarke, Noonan, Bike, Shtmsky, Drew and Carroll and other who can play ball of the semi-pro caliber.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Other Leagues

American Association. St. Paul II, Columbus 4. Kansas City 4, Louisville 8. Milwaukee 6. Louisville 0. Minneapolis g, Toledo (12 inns. ].
 Southern Association. New Orleans 2, Nashville 1. Little Rock g. Birmingham 5. Memphis 5. Atlanta 0. Mobile 8, Chattanooga ' (12 tnns)
 International League. Buffalo 3, Jersey City 2. Toronto 5, Newark O. Rochester '. Reading (1e inns>). Baltimore 10, Syracuse 8.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
BEBCHER IN RING TONIGHT

Charley Beecherts championship hopes may receive a. severe setback faces Phil Martin of Yorkville, in 8 twelve-round bout at the Bayonne A. A Martin is a rough, tearing in fighter and although he is far from being clever, possesses a punch that spells destruction for any one who gets in it's path.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
It's True! Bogash
 Starts Training

Lou Bogasf1 has begun training for his 12-round brawl with Tommy Rob son, the Maiden Mau1er, at the Com monweaIth s. c. of New York, June 24. Yesterday, at the Acorn A. C., Bogash punched the bag, skipped the rope and indulged in other calls thenics in getting into top notch shape for the setto. Maiden is very tough customer and Bogash will have to be in very good condition if he hopes eo~score over the Maiden bat ter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
BLACK ROCK GAME

The Black Rock A. A. will tackle an nll-star scholastic team Sunday afternoon at Burlard Field, the latter to include sors B. H. s. players. The Eneups
 All Stars--Berger. c; Lavery, p; Co1way, ID; Dorlxin, 1b; Shea, ss; Cooney, 3b: Walker, If; Strauss. Of: Me-tsns, If,
 Black RocksrB Bailey, c; Gaziag gher or Herb, ps Hart. 1b; Augustus, 2b: Cretellat. ss; Bailey. 3b; Barber, Of; .eatey, IT; zackey5on, R.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
On Firing Line -With Majors

Six homers were belted out in the two major circuits yesterday-C. Walker and Dykes Of the Athletics. McNTanus of the Browns; Cy Williams of the Phils: Stock of the Cardinals and Smith of the Senators.
 The lead of the Yankees is seri- ously threatened, St Louis being only seven points in the rear of the Hug men. Detroit scored two runs in the Sth, defeating the Tanks to l, Sto- ner and Dauss holding the Tanks to four hits.
 There was a big row in the Tank Detroit game. The Tanks attempted a rally in the 9th. but were stif1ed by an adverse decision. Fans damned the field and the police were obliged to scatter the crowd.
 Veteran Jack Quinn came to the front again, pitching the Red Sox to an to win over the C1evelands.
 St Louis Cards guilty of grand lar cenyi They tied the score in the 9th and defeated the Dodgers in the 10th, to 5.
 George Kelly drove in three runs behind a double and triple, and the Giants trimmed the Pirates, to 2.
 George Smith. of East Portchester, former Connecticut high school twirler. pitching for the Phils, al- lowed Cincy six scattered hits, blank ing the Reds. 6 to O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16

INFER CHURCH LEAGUE
 Two rounds of games will be played in the Interchurch baseball League next week, as follows:
 Monday-Seaside Park Diamond No. First Presbyterians vs. Strat- ford; Seaside Park, diamond No. G. Park St. vs. Unaversalists; Marketable Iron Field, Sunmerfield vs Wash ington Park.
 Tuesday@Seaade Park, diamond No. - Newfield vs St. Johns: Sea- side Park, diamond No. 6-FirSt Bap- tist vs First Methodist; Maueable Iron Field-ParE Street vs First Bap-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16

Gene McCann pays no atten- ton to the chronic razzerS. The only thing that gets Genes Nan n.y. nowadays is when player on a opposing team tries to "'hOOk'' a Dall,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
L,eonard=Brftton Bont.

Not a whole lot of coin will be waged on the result of the coming Jack Brftton-Benny Leonard mill, but not a few will be of the opinion that Billy Gibson's boy has a splendid op- po>tunity to annex the world welter- weight title on that occasion. Willy Jas-k has been in the game so long and has not been making much of @ showing of late. For this reason, Leonard, no doubt, will start slight favorite.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
BARGAIN BILL

Stratford ball fans will feed up strong on a doubleheader on Sunday afternoon. The Pioneers have booked two games, the first tilt being with the St. Mary's, while the Dust Queens will oppose the Pioneers in the sec ond contest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
' FOR COONEY

Jim Cooney rung up his seven straight victory for New Haven yes terday, when the Widmen defeated Albany by 2 to l score Bowman's hitting was a feature. The Babe drove in both of New Haven's runs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
JUNIOR RECREATION

Two games are scheduled to be played in the junior Recreation League, Sunday At Yellow Mill the Strand A. c. and Sheltons will clash and on the Hillside diamond, the Cardinals will oppose the Hi1lsides.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
JUNIOR CITY IEAGuE

Teams in the Junior City League will resume hostilities on Sunday, both games to be played at Seaside Park, on Diamond No. 1 the Venice Jrs. will oppose the Y. M. H. A, while on diamond No. the Beqmonts and Crosho clubs will play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
PARK CITY LEAGTE

The fur will fly again on the Park City League tomorrow. The Columbia GraphophoneS will tackle the Holmes & Edwards nine; Bridgeport Brass will oppose General Electric while
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Future Track Star.

Future Track Star.
 More than one college scout is look ing with longing eyes towards young Frank Hussey of Stuyvesant High School, New York, the youngster who was recently credited with running 100 yards in 9-10 seconds in the Public School Athletic league games. But young Hussey has another year in prep school before he will go to college.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
MINISTERIAL LEAGUE

The Industrial League schedule calls for the following games tomorrow American Chain vs. Cranes; Reming- ton Rims and the Locom obiles against the Manning, Maxwell and Moore outfit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
TIODAYS 

Natonal League. Pittsburgh at New York St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston.
 American League. New York at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Kar1n And Warner
 Game On Today

The Karn and Warner teams of the Park City League will clash to- night on diamond No. 1. Seaside Park, instead of playing tomorrow. The change is made in the schedule owing to the annual Karm Terminal picnic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16

They tell this one on McCredie, Pacific coast magnate.
 Vernon of the Coast League was playing at Portland late in 1916. The score was a 0 to tic near the end, when the visiting Tigers succeeded in landing Pete Daley on third base.
 Gus Fisher was catching for the Beavers and Manager McCredle thought he saw a chance where they might retire the side runless.
 So McCredie called to Fisher from the bench and started to walk out toward him Fisher, forgetting for the moment about the game, went up 10 meet his manager. He took a few steps: Suddenly Daley, who had been watching like hawk, tore for home Fisher beat 1t back, but was an in- stant too late to nail the runner This play beat Portland, and McCredEe never heard the last of it all that year
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Ray-Watson Rnce.

Ray-Watson Rnce.
 Ray, the peerless ntt1e rrfler of the Illinois A. C., will run Ray Watson of Kansas University a special mile race in continuation with the National CollegiaAe Athletic chanpd donships at Stagg F7ead, Chicago, tomorrow af-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
AYONS YS. WESTPORr

The Avon A. c. will Ene up as fol- lows tomorrow afternoon against the Westport A. c. in the latter town: LinQuist or May, p; Spader CT Kere- kes, c; Albright, 1b: Marcus, 2b: Spotlow, ss; Kyrer. -sb: Sel<appani, If: Caselli, of: Shrillo, gf.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Then and Now.

Then and Now.
 Last lawn tennis season when Mile. Ienglen refused to meet Mol1a Mall Iory in the American tennis cham pionshtp they were talking about the French lady having cold feet. but now the French champions pere claims that Miss Lenglen has a weak heart and will be unable to meet the Amer ican lady this season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
LEGION AT DEVON.

The American Legion baseball team will play in Devon, Sunday afternoon Manager Bayes requests all players and rooters to report at the Legion clubhouse at 1880.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16

Jim Clarlxin is seriously con sidering following the footsteps of George Weiss who always sits on the New Haven bench during the gaTneS. If Jim carries. out his intentions the seats in the rear of the Hartford dugout at home and on the road will be at Q premium.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16

The Derbs, minus their regular lineup, have displayed a marked inn pavement When those New Haven WiIdmn crack look out for the charge of the Brown Derby brigade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
k. of c. Athletic Code.

K of C. Athletic Code.
 Adoption of a definite code for the conduct of athletics among state and subordinate councils of the Knights of Columbus will probably result at the supreme international convention of the Knights of Columbus to be held at Atlantic City, Aug 1 to 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Chicago With Browns.

Chicago With Browns.
 Out in Chicago you cannot make any of the Windy City fans believe that Miller Huggins' Tanks are going to repeat in the American league race. It might be on account of Western prejudice but whatever it is they claim that it will be the Browns that will face the Giants for the 1922 pennant-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16

Waterbury has her favordte son Joe Cosgrove-in the lineup. Why not Bridgeport and Neal Ball combina- tion?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16

While Judge Landis was in St Louis recently, a friend told him of a St. Louis restaurant where a delici- GUS frozen eggnog could be ordered
 Judge the friend related, 'that eggnog has real rum in it.
 'Rum?" the high commissioner of baseball demanded: ''honest-to-good- ness alcoholic rum?
 You betl'
 "Ah," sighed the Commissioner "I fear have come to a. wicked city where did you say the place is 1ocat- ed ?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Hitting The WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOK Sport Trail

FraternaI glances were eX- changed between Jim Thorpe and the ".Indians'' in the bIeacherS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Looking Through The Sport
 -PeriscOpe-

Harry Wills has posted S250o to bind a match with Dempsey. Now all anybody has to do to get Dempsey real interested is to multiply that by 200.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Tn fo DeInnseF.

Up to Dempsey.
 If Jack Dempsey is really sincere in wanting a battle with Harry Wills he now has his chance, for Wills has done everything but get down on his knees for a battle with the cham pion."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Am,ateur Baseball Mines HaUe Full Card For Weekend
Amateur League Gan,es
INTER- CHURCH LEAGUE

the Warner Bros. and Karm tems win clash.