davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Hitting The WITH G, E. FIRSTBROOk
 Sport Trail

The Springfeld Ponies have come anI gone Fans who witnessed the ing opinions that Springfield would be much higher in the race than now if John Hummel started the season with the same players.
 The razzers may rave at John
 ny Nagle seven days in the week,
 but Johnny is still one of the best
 backstops in the Eastern League
 He demonstrated that fact in the
 recent series. NagIe is a plas CT
 of the McGraw type and is
 fighter all the way. That's the spirit needed in every ball club.
 of sstI1at tired feeling," but now
 that he is in the Tar Heel re-
 gions he will be forced to uncork
 all the pep theps ere is in a his syet9m genh1
 Bracketr is good ball player and
 can hit the ball, but he fell into
 slump here. Now, he's likely
 to "burn up' the trail in the
 Winston-salem team.
 Dick Loftus has acquired such a habit of getting all sorts of twisting skyscrapers that some fans nursed the belief that it was impossible for him to make an errcf. Many shuddered when he made the naisplay on Sun day, but the brightest of the stars will fall down occasionally.
 A fan suggested the other day
 that Frank Woodward, Johnny
 NagIe and Gus Gariella would make a fine trio for Paddy O'Con- nor's Albany club. Jim Thorp's batting optics were not dim1ned by his layoff. Sam Hyman, Hartford boy and Georgetown pitching star who has joined the Detrofts. has one He's a poor fielder of bunts. Football will follow thunder show CTS about eight weeks hence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
WAIVERS ON MAYNARD.

Boston, July 1S-The Boston Amer ican League club has asked for waiv- CTS on Chick Maynard, former Dart mouth shortstop- Maynard played with the Red SoX in two recent double headers against the St. Louis Browns
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
TIE N RECREATION

The Elks and South Ends still are in a joint lead in the Board of Recre- atien League. both hines having won four games and lost one. kelly's Keystones are in second position with three victories and one defeat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
iEO. WHEELER ON VICTORIOUS NET
 TEAM, ABROAD

Sandown, England, July 1S.-The Harvard-Y team defeated J. C. Drabble's team here, five matches to four.
 The Americans conceded two matches through the scratching of L. E.. Williams of Yale, who. retired owing to illness.
 George Wheeler, a Bridgeport boy. is with the Yankee team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
FARMERS GOING FAST

The Greens Farms tucked another win under their belts Sunday when they turned the Brooksides back to the tune of 10-9. It was the farm CTS sixth consecutive win.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
C. c. VS. WESTPORTS

The Westport nine will undergo a change in the lineup for Sundays game with the Crasho Cubs. The Westports are slowly dropping down the baseball ladder. Last Sunday they lost their third game of the sea- son to the Elm Groves of Norwalk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Has Smoke Bal"

He has the smoke ball" Look out for it!
 ! Rill Tierney new Waterbury ; Fvirler, secured from Rochester, was ! formerly star pitcher of the Lafay- cite College nine. Tierney made a ! star debut with the Brasscos Sunday, when he blanked the Hillies, 2 to 0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
THURSDAY GAMES

Next Thurday Kely's Keystones will play the South Ends; Park City Giants will take on the Red Tops and the Elks will oppose the Walnuts in twilight contests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
FAST GAME. THIS

The Venice and Belmonts finished their nine-inning tilt in the remark ably short time of one hour and tair- teen minutes, setting a brevity rec ord for the local teams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Public Market Nine Making
 Bid For Third Championship

dustria1 Leauge with the Locomobi1e and Manning, Maxwell & Moore beig the cOntenders. Both hines have won two games and lost one.
 Rap For Lively Ball.
 The lively ball is no handicay to some of the twirIers around this neck O the woods. Pitchers Moran of the Fairfield Legion and Schick of the evons engaged in an interesting g mound duel, Sunday each recording 6 strikeouts.
 Mike Henkle has joined the Rose buds and will work on the slab for the remainder of the season
 Brewster has started to clip the ball for an average of 300 in the Park City Factory League.
 Mike Guerin has cast his lot with the Rosebud nine, and will be seen in action behind the bat.
 Bobby Green is anXiouS1y waiting for the decision to be meted out by the Park City Baseball Officials As sociation relative to the disputed game between the LenoX and the Park City Giants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
ERROR COSTLY

The Royals of Derby triumphed over the Storm Empire Company nine at the Meadows Field by a score of Is to g. Errors were mostly responsible for the Empires defeat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
HERE'S A CHALLENGE.

The Riverside Juniors would like to book a game for Sunday with any 10-12 team. Call Noble 1S1s-3 or write to John Boywide, 2s7 East ave nue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Other Leagues
National League,

National League. New York 8; St. Louis 2. Pittsburgh &; Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati 8; Boston '. Chicago 3; Philadelphia 2.
 American League. Chicago s; New York V. Cleveland 5; Philadelphia O. Detroit 16; Boston 2,
 American Association. St. Paul g. Minneapoi f Gst.) Minneapolis ', St. Paul (2nd.) Kansas City Is, Milwaukee 8.
 International League. Buffalo 12. Newark 5. Rochester '. Baltimore 2.
 Southern Association. Mobile l. Chattanooga 2. New Orleans 2. Nashville 6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18

The game was a hitless affair until the fourth when Rodriguez crashed into the bingling column. In the 5th, Gonzales shattered Vines spotless record by nicking the apple for a single belt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
LENOX AT SING SING

The Lenox nine will play a return game at Sing Sing next Sunday with the Mutual Welfare contingent of that institution.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18

The first game was marked by dispute. Jimmy Wilson charged Kane with interference with the, former while trying to catch a pop foul. After a lot of buzz talk the game was continued under protest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18

Doughan famed two McCanntsters during his brief sojourn in the box the only strike -outs of the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Shooting Stars

Shooting Stars.
 The tilt Sparkled with brilliant bits of fielding at spasmodic intervals. In the 5th Rodriguez made a spectacular stop of Attreau's sizzler that was shooting along the first base line. Tommy Miller'S grab of Doughan's screeching skyline litter in a sprint was a beautiful play.
 Duffy accounted for the only extra base clout, a three-bagger between right and center, in the ninth. He failed to score. Vines quickly retiring Gonzales, Attreau and ODerc.
 Carl Johnson was ace high as the battery pal of Vines. His single in the 5th paved the way for Bridge ports run getting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Giant Bob Vines Day

lorn cause Doughan was a bit
 "cold," but only one additional tally was recorded in that session.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18

The double win, aided by Pitts fields defeat by Waterbury, put tn Senators in third place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Rv CHTCK CREATION


 Prospects are that the Public Mar ket may again cop the pennant in the Mercantile League this year. The Marketeers have won the champion ship of the league twice. The first series is over and the market boys are in the lead with three straight wins.
 Pramuka of the Hall Community is the king pin hitter of the Junior City League. Pramuka has collected ten hits in p visits to the plate for a per centage of .454. Randy and Packer follow close behind, the former with .423 average and the latter with mark of .423.
 Halls Seeking Ball.
 The Hall Community aggregation is leading in team hitting with per centage of .3s1, accum mulating 6T safe ties in 228 times at bat. Y NJ. II. A is next with an average of .262.
 The Crasho Cubs have the hest fielding team with a percentage Of 1928. The Cubs have made 221 put outs with 27 errors.
 A tie for leadership exists in the h.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Eastern League
 Chatter

Hartford, minus Thorpe, made another killing in doubleheader' taking both games from New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
EASTERN LEAGUE
Standing of Teams.

Today's Game. Waterbury at Bridgeport. Fitchburg at Albany. Springfield at New Haven. PittSfield at Hartford.
 Games Tomorrow. Bridgeport at New Haven CD. Fitchburg at Pittsfeld. Albany at Waterbury. Springfield at Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18

Johnny Tillman was busted from the Pittsfield-Waterbury game for throwing his bat against the grand stand by Ump. Conroy. Gus Gardella finished Tillman's job on the mound
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18

A fan suggested the other day that Frank Woodward, Johnny NagIe and Gus Garde1la would make a fine trio for Paddy O'Con- nor'S Albany club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18

Jim Thorp's batting optics were not by his layof.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18

Morgan, Waterbury hur1er, who has been indisposed, returned to the box and held the Hillies to five hits. Wa terbury batters found Tillman and Gardella for 12 safeties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Rap For Lively Ball.

Mike Henkle has joined the Rose buds and will work on the slab for the remainder of the season
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18

Mobile 1. Chattanooga 2.
 New Orleans 2, Nashville 6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18

A tie for leadership exists in the In
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18

In d Nutshell.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-06
L. M. Glenn to Wed

L. Nell Glenn, popular Anderson
boy and former managing editor Of
the Anderson Daily Mail, will be mar
ried this evening at o'clock in Louis
vile, KY, to Miss Edith Cleaton. Miss
Laura Glenn, sister of Mr.. Glenn, and
n popular member Of the college set,
accompanied Mr.. Glenn to Louisville.
At present Mr.. Glenn holds re-
sponsible position as alumni secretary
of Furnan University. He himself is
a graduate Of this college and has
done Postgraduate work in other uni
vcrsities.
During the world war he volun-
teered and after training became first
lieutenant. He served in France and
s;ermany. 80 -
- Mr.. Glenn has the best wishes Of a
host Of friends throughout the state.
Anderson Daily Mail. 80
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-06

DEATH CLAIMS
CAMACK'S SLAYER

Nashville, Nov. 5.-Funeral serv.
ices for Col Duncan B. Cooper, 70.
convicted slayer of former United
States Senator Edward Carmack on
the streets of Nashville, in the fall Of
1908, will be held tomorrow morning
at his old home in Ashwood, near
Nashville. Coolnel Cooper died last
! night following brief illness.
The tragic death Of Carmack ut the
hands of Colonel Cooper and his son,
Robin, now dead, was the culmina-
ton of one Of the bitterest political
fights in the history Of the state.
At the time Carmack was editor of
the Nashville Tennessean, following
his defeat in a Democratic primary
b. Malcolm r. Patterson of Memphis
for the gubernatorial nomination. The
Tennessean was waging a bitter edi-
tcrial war on Governor Patterson at
ter his inauguration and the name
OF Colonel Cooper, as one of the
81 aunch friends and advisers of the
governor, had often appeared in the
editorial columns.
Word was sent to Carmack by q
n utual friend that Cooper would not
c. untenance further public use of his
name, it was stated. On the follow
ing day an editorial paragraph was
1itten in which sarcastic reference
WI; made to Cooper.
The shooting of Carmack occurred
OF the following day as he was ap.
p, oaching his apartments in the city.
He was met by Duncan Cooper and
h,s son, Robin, as he was talking to
a woman acquaintance on the street
S.lots were exchanged, Carmack fall.
ing with fatal wound and Robin
Cooper receiving bullet in his chest
from which he recovered. Colonel
Cooper was uninjured.
The trial which followed was one
OF the bitterest in the annals of the
state, resulting in conviction Of
beth Coopers, the elder getting a YER
diet OF 90 years and his son lesser
en-. An appeal was taken to the
supreme court. The court affirmed
the verdict in the case of Colone!
Cooper and gave the son new trial.
A' soon as the decision of the coutt
was announced Governor Patterson
issued pardon for Duncan Cooper.
Robin Cooper's case on retrial was
di nnissed for want of a prosecutor.
Though never candidate for Of
flee. Colonel Cooper had been an ac-
tive political force. He was at one
time editor and publisher of the
Nashville American, now extinct.
Robin Cooper met death under
mysterious circumstances several
years ago. His body, the skull crush
ed, was found in a creek beside which
WIS found his umbrella, the interior
covered with bloodstains. His slay-
ers were never apprehended. There
WAS believed to be no connection be.
tween the murder of the younger
Cooper and the Carmack case.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-06
Presbyterian And
Episcopalian Night

As plan thoroughly tried in other
communities and found to secure
great results. Our visiting evangel-
,sts earnestly desire that we adopt
the three nights of this week. Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday as de-
nominational rally nights.
Episcopalians and Presbyterians-
we were pioneers in religious work
in South Carolina, and we rejoice in
the other parts of Gods family who
have prospered so wonderfully.
Tonight, Monday, is our night. Let
all who are in membership, or affilia-
t;cn, of Union county or elsewhere,
of the Presbyterian and Episcopal
church, go to the Tabernacle and
gather in the section assigned us.
May it bring blessing to all.
]. r. Matheson.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-06
Tourist Finds Caro-Vet

Mr.. Robert Jones Maury, from one
CT the New England states, passed
through Union this morning and
stopped at The Times office to find the
best way to get to Columbia. He
wandered around the town trying to
get out and said he was well repaid
fol his trouble in rambling for he had
found where Caro-Vet lived. He also
said that he had seen the signs Of
Caro-Vet on every tree, bridge and
sign post since he had left Washing
ton and was glad to find it's home and
what it was. See, it pays to adver-
tise.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-06
PERsosxt MENTION

: Mrs. Melvin Kelly left last week
for Suminerville to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. e. -Thornliil.
Miss Mary Locke Barron will leave
Wednesday for Winnsboro to attend
the marriage of Miss Ella Craw.o ord
Heath and James Elliott. Miss Bar
-Spn viii have charge of the wedding
usic.
Mrs. Fred Brosius and daughter,
Miss Lenni Brosius, who spent the
summer with their mother, Mrs. John
X. Young, left Friday for New York
10 spend . few days with relatives
before returning to their home in Ber-
lin, Germany.
Mrs. Elias Prioleau will return to
her home the latter part of the week
from . visit to relatives at Eutaw-
vile. |
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-06
Mohammed 9Th Considers
Himself Lawful Ruler

Constantinople, Nov. (By the AS
sociated Press) 1.-THE Turkish Ma
tonalists after overthrowing the sui
tan's government and declaring him
bereft Of all civil powers are now
seeking fresh conquests in a manner
likely to bring trouble with the Allies.
After the Nationalists' demands that
he Allied withdrawal from the city
and ordering the American and Allied
sailors not to land at Kemalist ports
without special permission the Allied
commissioners voted they would re-
fuse all demands. The sultan's gov
ernment has accepted the downfall,
although Mohammed vi still consid-
ers himself the lawful ruler.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-06
GERMANY WOULD
NEGOTIATE LOAN

Berlin, Nov. (By the Associated
Press).-Informally proposing to the
allied reparations commission the ne
gotiation of an international loan of
5OG,oOO,0OO marks, DR.. Hermes, the
German finance minister, has taken
the initial step to transfer the current
pour parlers with the entente's rep
resentatives from the stage of pre-
liminary discussions to a concrete
basis Of negotiation.
Neither party in the present con-
ference 80 far has shown its hand,
the German government having con-
fined the presentation of its case to a
detailed recital of the causes and eff
fccts of currency depreciation on the
nations finances. While M. Barthou
and his colleagues on the commission
are reported to have conducted them
selves as polite listeners to the docu-
rtentary evidence presented by Dr.
T. ermes and his aides, they are al
legged to have intimated that the time
was now ripe for receiving from the
German officials tangible and precise
w formulated proposals.
The first Of these was delivered to
NJ. Barthou today in the shape of
memorandum, comprising two type
written pages, stipulating that for.
essn loans of 5OO,OOO,OO0 marks is to
b. foated with the active coopera-
ton of the reichbank. While the
IL an constitutes tile crux of it's initial
proposal to the entente's representa-
tves the German government will
specifically indicate as necessary sun.
'ementary measures of relief. a re-
spite from gold reparations payments,
reduction of deliveries in kind and
C al, the details of which DR.. Hermes
viii communicate to the commission
III the course of this weeks discus.
SONS.
Ioday's memorandum lays stress on
the necessity of an international loan
a* an indispensable requirement for
effecting coordination of Germany,s
international finances, especially the
correction of budgetary equilibrium.
limitation of the floating debt and
currency stabilization, while tempo-
rary exemption from gold payments
AID levies on goods in kind and coal
are named as necessary complements
tt foreign financial relief.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-06
Methodist Night at
Tabernacle Tuesday

Beginning this evening, denomina-
ti"nal nights will be observed at the
Gypsy Smith Tabernacle.
Tuesday night, tomorrow night, at
7:50 o'clock, will be Methodist night.
We are appealing to every Metho-
dist in Union county and adjoining
counties to be present.
Methodist delegations from Buffalo,
Kcllys, Adamsburg, Lockhart, Jones'
Vile. Whitmire and from the rural
sections at large will be asked to
stand separately. Have you church
pride? Then don't let the other town
beat you III numbers.
If possible, We will have the First
Regiment Band to play during the
service. All towns sending delegations
please notify j. B. Chick, phone
S06-J. and seats will be reserved.
l.. L. Wagnon,
j 3. Chick.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-06
Prayer Service for Women

The prayer service for women will
br held at the following homes Tues
day morning from 1000 to 1920
''clock and every woman and girl is
invited to meet with them.
Mrs. Chas. B. Counts, Mrs. T. l..
Estes, Mrs. w. T. Beatty, Mrs. R. B.
Gillian, Mrs. w. II. Shaver, Mrs.
Charles R. Smith, Mrs. j. X. Hamblin,
Mrs. jeff Perry, Mrs. w. H. Sartor,
Mrs. Ben Crawford, Mrs. Sims Ly-
brand, Mrs. l.. l.. Wagnon.
Miss Eunice Thomson,
Chairman.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-06
MRS. HALL MAY
NOT TESTIFY.

New Bruncwick, .ov. 6.-Aside
from re-examination of several wit
nesses by detectives no action Is ex.
pected in the Hall-Mills case. Until
after the election tomorrow, Attorney
Mot said he woubd probably begin pre-.
sentinG the case to the grand purv
Thursday. Mrs. Hall, the widow of
the slain rector, let 1t be known she
would insist to be allowed to appear
ns1ore the grand jury. The prosecu.
ton. however, Is expected to exert
Cnorts to prevent this.
New Brunswick, Nov. s (By the Az.
sociated Press).-The prosecution in
the Hall Mills murder Investigation.
It became known tonight, intends to
avail itself Of every legal right to
prevent Mrs. Francis Noel Stevens
Hall, widow Of the slain rector, from
appearing before the grand iury.
which probably will convene this
week, for an inquiry into the crime.
Mrs. Hall has expressed willing
ness to sign waiver of Immunity in
order to get her statement before the
inquisitorial body. The widow would
make her plea to appear, it was un-
aerstood, on the ground that she re.
CARDS herself as having been put un-
der suspicion by the account given the
authorities by the socalled "eyewit-
ness," Mrs, Jane Gibson. Under the
New Jersey law she is entitled to the
opportunity to clear herself of this
suspicion.
The counter movement of the pros
ccutor to prevent her appearance will
consist OF an attempt, it was said, to
have the grand jury deny this per-
mission, while the authorities will de-
cline to serve a subpoena. Without
either Of these Mrs. Hall would be un-
able to have her statement reviewed
by ths grand jury.
Deputy Attorney General Motto,
special prosecutor conducting the in
quiry for the state, will be in New
Brunswick Thursday, according to
present reports, to prepare for the
presentation of the case before the
jury.
James Mills, widower of the slain
woman, also expressed a willingness
today to appear before the grand
jury.
"They know my alibi," he said,
".snd I'ms perfectly willing to appear
before the jury"
Local authorities said tonight that
through sAe discovery Of a new wit
ness they had been able to account for
almost every moment Of the time of
Mr. Hall between the hour when he
was called from his home on the night
Of September IA until after 9 O'Clock,
when the shootings are believed to
have occurred.
The new witness is said to be David
Speiller, grocer, and his story, which
indicates that the rector took little
used route to reach the Phillips farm,
ie that he met a man answering MIR.
Halls description on a road beyond
the end Of the trolley line, by which
Mr.. Hall Is known to have ridden from
his home to the city limits.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-06
Leave Your Hats at Home

The ladies in Union are requested
t" leave their hats at home while at
tending the meetings and not have the
evangelist ask each night that you re-
move them. The ushers have been
notified to make the statement at the
door and we publish the notice to help
them out, as their task is arduous
ana it takes a world of time to saw to
each lady, "Please remove your hat
before going in, so Mr.. Smith will not
have to make the announcements
aGain."
Leave the hats at home and save
everybody trouble.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-06
Mrs. Walker Here

Mrs. Dora Dee Walker, assistant
state home demonstration agent,
Winthrop College, will arrive We'd
nesday morning to assist Miss Smith,
county agent, with a series of demon
strations in the conservation and
preservation Of meats which will be
given throughout the remainder Of
tho week. \
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-06
Mt. Tabor Club Meets

The Mt. Tabor home demonstration
club will meet at The home Of Mr.. w.
G. Johnson on Wednesday, November
., at ESQ p. m. Mrs. Walker win can
sausage, pork, steak and. chicken. Not
only the members Of this club but ev-
cry housewife in that section Of the
county b urged - b psesMk
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-06
Notice, Masons!

A regular communication of the
John A. FAINT Lodge, No. 334, A. F.
NJ, will meet Monday night at the
lodge over Monarch mills store at
7:3O p. m.
All members Of said lodge are re-
euested to be present.
Visiting brethren welcome.
j. A. Petty,
n. F. Haynes, WIN.
Secretary.