davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
Bring Back Old Time pep
This Time of The
Year.

Il wouldn't drag through another
winter feeling half-sick, weak, and
rundown for anybody. Last year just
about this time 1 was feeling draggy
and bad and would stumble home
after the days work feeling too tired
TO eat. I lost my appetite and was
all-in. I heard about Hypo-Cod. Put
my prejudices behind me and it did
the work fine. I felt dandy the bal
ance OF the winter Took on new
life and pep and enjoyed a whale OF
an appetite. No wonder when this
winter came around I got myself a
couple bottles Of Hypo-Cod. The
quick change iE weather gets you so
took time by the forelock and
built myself up again. Hereafter
every Fall and Spring I'm going TO
spend q few cents on Earle's Hypo-
Cod and keep In trim the year
round It's a dandy Tonic" de-
clared Mr.. Frank a. Mathis. 7017
Central Ave. Cleveland. (Suite 3D.
Mr. Mathis says Hypo-Cod is a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
ENGLISH ORGANIZE
CLUBS FOR LUNCH

LONDON. Jan. Z. - Tired OF
grumbilng at the high cost OF food
I'm restaurants, the young men Of
London have taken 10 organizing
luncheon clubs on a subscription
basis.
Instead OF paying about so cents
for their luncheon. the young men
claim they are able 70 give a better
meal for about a shilling and half
Also there IS the added convenience
OF no waiting.
over 80 OF these amateur lunch
con clubs have already been organ
lied and the idea is spreading SO
rapidly as 20 cause alarm TO restaur-
ant keepers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

girl who has the character TO back
it,"
But however will I know how 20
act. Jimmy unless I make a model
home for myself? And how can
make model home unless-with
IA model-husband?"
I'm afraid that tn ensuing close
up never would has passed the cen
sors.
THE End
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
HOLIDAY FLOWERS.

For your Christmas and New Year
parues-for any holiday affair you
should sprinkle the house with
wreaths. ferns, potted plants. etc.
CAN Adam Beehler. Main 1899.
359-t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

the
which
the exhibition under
held Merchants Bank building 23l
Michigan
been visited by hundreds of
rabbits beginning be appreciated and
than $500 is owned by w H. Wmer Nshavaa of the largest
am
state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
TAXICARS IN PARIS
CALLED DANGEROUS

PARIS, Jan. THE Paris pedes-
trian is up in arms against the taxi
chauffeurs. who have made walking
on the streets OF Paris a dangerous
diversion.
As the French press pays little at
tention 10 accident stories the toll Of
deaths and injuries wrought by
reckless motor traffic does not get
the attention OF the public. A COM
mite OF the town council. which has
investigated tho situation. puts the
daily number Of accidents at a hun.
dred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
OUR POLICY

To cut the retail cost Of clothes and
depend upon increased volume Of
business for profit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

% per cent Reduction Sale, vern-
ms. 334-t-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
Hitting The Sport Trail
 With Geo. E. FirstbroOk-

 NJ. If the a that presidency a he a a  at 
 Bowling popular Remington Club Thirty i 
 
 
  wr of a through
  thorou athlete has been a college grdiron hsc world should
   s1nan
 
  Fordha the IeastA a in keepfn from the Eastern indoor athletic nifty him
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
BRIDGEPORT A. 6.
 ANNExES OPENER

Basketball was revived atf tine Col onial Hall last night, when fairly good crowd turned out and saw the Bridgeport A. c. quintet triumph over the fast De Molay five. score 43-15
 Although beaten by large score, the De MoIays showed up well con- sidering the fact that they bucked up against one of the best teams in the city.
 Innocent started the scoring of the day when he dropped in a field goal a few seconds after play was called. Mello Burns pretty basket then eVened the count
 As the game progressed the B. A. C.'s gradually drew away, shooting from all angles of the floor. leading by a score of 22-7 at the end of the first half
 The De MoIays tried hard to even the count in the final minutes of play but superior passing of Burns. Schine and Shea proved too much for them.
 Nelic Burns, ex-High school and former Nctre Dame star, played q. great game for the winners did Eddie Schine and Jimmy Shea
 Welch copped the scoring honors being closely followed by Shea with five and Eddie Schine and Mell0 Burns with four each.
 Schless and Captain Mike Eddy looked good for the De MoIays. while. Innocent's work at the pivot station was good.
 The Bridgeport A. c. will play at, the Colonial Hall every Wednesday, night hereafter and Manager Billy basketball.
 I,inPuDS:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
YANKEES START
 TRAINING MAR. I

cdarch ', the date set for she be- ginning of spring training for the Yankees, is later than has been GUS tomary for them to go iuto Sr1lng quarters in the past. but tallie3 up pretty well to custom when 1t is re- lnembered that the season will or en one week later than usual
 Miller Huggins, therefore, will have practically six weeks in which 10 Ire pare his charges for their third as sault against the gates of Remnant vile Whether or not eleventh hour trades eventuate he will in command of a veteran array and can dispense with that long period of recruit study, so essential to less favored clubs that are forced to reconstruct from green material. The Giants will begin training a week earlier. Bat then McGraw has always been an adNo- cate of such policy. F'urtherlaore. this season he is confronted with the task of developing a first rate NCuTg pitcher or two and his time at san Antonio will not be wasted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
UMPS
 GETTING SCARCE

Good umpires are far more diff cult to get than star ball players" President Heydler told the National Lea que owners at the recent meeting g in New York.
 President HeydIer's statement was the result of criticism directed at his staff by some of the club owners.
 If any of the club owners can tell me where to get umpires who will deliver, there will be contracts at a good salary awaiting them at my of flee" said Heydler.
 Nothing proves the difficulty of getting good uInpires more than the fact that Connolly, Ems1ie. O'Day, K1em and Evans have all been um- piring 20 years or more and are still a it."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
KELLY IN DEMAND

Joe Kelly. the old OrioIe outfelder, who has secuted for the Yankees for several years, may sever his connec- tions with that club to accept a sim liar position with the White Sox, of which his former "buddie," Kid Glea- son, is the manager
 According to friends in Baltimore. Kelley just now is confronted bv a dilemma of offers. Several big league clubs have sounded him out on the proposition of doing scout duty while are boosting him for the secretary ship of the Maryland State Racing Association. It is said that Joe can have the latter honor for the ask trs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
COLLEGE SPORTS
 ARE UP TODAY

New York, Dec 2S.-Imp orta mt matters connected with college ath- letics were slated for discussion to- day at the 17th annual convention of the National Collegiate Athletic asso- citation. Among questions expected to be considered were several changes in the organizations consti- tuition, formation generally among colleges of sectional conference sim liar to those now in existence in the west and proposed membership in the American Olympic association and the National Athletic Federation.
 General John J. Pershfng and John G. Hibben, president of Princeton. were sceduled to address the dele gates at a dinner tonight
 Affiliation of the N. c. A. A. with the Olympic association and the N. A. A. F. was discussed at the meet ing a year ago and action deferred until the 1923 gathering
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
RINCSIDE CHIT CHAT

Jack Bernstein, the Yonkers sensa- tional Junior lightweight, and Pep per" Martin, were matched yester- day to fight at the Garden next week in a ffteen-round tussIe- Bernstein has been aching for a try at the re- doubtable Pepper" and now that he has it intends to make good.
 Willie Herman. the New Jersey lightweight champion. fights Johnny Martin this evening at the Hamilton southpaw that conditioned Benny Leonard for the Tender battle and is dangerous rival. This will mark Eerman's third fight within ten days. Sammy sieger will box twelve rounds with Frankie Brown tomor- row night, at the Stadium Boxing Club of Jersey City
 Max Hon. one of Philadelphia s lea ding sportsmen occupies a unique position in the boxing world. Hoff is dn the sport for the sheer love of fighters. This certainly is odd in these days of gold. Hoff pilots Ed die (kid) Wagner. and is now anX- ious to rematch him with Jack Bern Bernstein got the honors and Hof doesn't try to alibi excuse the showing of Wagner. All he wants is one more chance.
 Kid" Williams and Harry (Bat- tling) Leonard will fight their battle over again on January 19 at rhe Garden
 Tex Rickard cahIed an offer to Jim my Wilde to visit this country and defend his worlds fiyweight title against Villa Frankie Genaro. There is little doubt that Genaro and Villa will clash unless the yellow skinned lad hotfoots for home If he does he will stop off at London and try to inveigIe Wilde into match for the real title.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
OLD SPITBALL
 NEAR EXTINCT

Moose Fuuer's request that the BraSScoS trade or sell him to some other club, brings to mind the fact that the spitban pitcher has practically passed in the Eastern League.
 Fuller and kewpie Pennington of Hartford, are the only damp ball artists on the lists which once included such performers as Marty Walsh, of Bridgeport, the veteran Freddy Reiger of Pitts field; Mike Hogan of Wor- cester; Chadwick of Waterbury, and "BiII' Horan of Albany.
 Young pitchers, having an eye for advancement in the national paStime, are sidetracking the moist delivery because it bars them from the big show and oth- CT high class leagues throughout inc country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
IN FIELD
 FOR CAGE ACTION

The Lyric A. c. baslk ketbalI team, under the management of Jack Reno, the Fighting Botblack," is desirous of booking games with any junior combjnations hereabouts. The Lyrics will open their season tonight at the Municipal gym where they will play the Stamford L. NJ. quintet. The
 lineup for tonight follows:
 LyriCs-Sevess, right forward; Flanagan. left forward; Teery, cen fer: Gloh right guard: Jones. left guard. Stamford L. M.-R. Brown, right forward; Bernstein, left for ward: Clark. center: C. Brown, right guard; GoIdstein, left guard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
SadIer's NutmeSs
No Big Grid
 Rule Changes

Pet projects of many coaches at tending the second annual meeting of the American Football Co1rheS' Association yesterday afternoon. at the Hotel AStor. were Sternly reject ed by the other members. anon ' hem being the plan Of John F. Heis- man. Pennsylvania coach. to prey ent lie games by giving each silc q chance .o Advance the ball on three downs. she greatest distance gained to get an extra point An alternative pro oosaI made by Buck" O'NAiIl. eX- coach of Columbia. to make first iowns decide the matter, mot with n s4milar fate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
Trade Talk Predominates Eastern League Meeting Toda
LOFTTJS AND MILLER ON TRADE LIST AT
 EASTERN SESSION

President and Manager Gene McCann today where the Eastern League mOgus engaging their nual meeting indicated Although there has the past nothing develop.
 According today Bridgeport club anxious dispose Dick Ioftu Tommy Miller sale trade. Although displayed considerable improvement in his sckwork over last season. batting 44 McCann anxious to obtain reliable field It almost certain that Rabbit" will be retained for that ter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
CREDIT McGRAW

John J. McGraw discovered auto suggestion in baseball before M. Coue was ever heard of.
 McGraw once had a big Mission Indian catcher, John J. Tortes, called Chief Meyers. For a couple of sea sons Meyers was mighty slugger, then his batting fell off.
 Like all ball players, Indians or otherwise Meyers loved his batting average. He brooded over his slump, seeking an explanation Finally he developed the idea that it was due to the advertising signs on the centre field wall at the Polo Grounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
DEWEY-WATERS
 TILT NEXT WEEK

The proposed bowling match be- tween Lou Dewey, local star pin top pier, and John Waters, the Hartford star, will be rolled on the Washing ton alleys on East Washington ave- nue next week. according to Dewey.
 Waters is rolling in great style at present and uhe dope indicates that he will defeat the local man if he plays in true form A return match will be played on the Charter Oak drives in Hartford a week after the first match.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
SCHOOL TILT ON

The B. H. S. basketball team is playing the team which represents Congress High in the High school gym this afternoon. The game start ed at o'clock and the teams lined up as follows:
 B. H. S. - Mrazik, right forward; Bert Cohen, left forward: Randolph center: Louis Cohen, right guard: Erickson, left guard. Congress High Burns, right forward: Stewart. left forward; Skeritt, center: Cisero, right guard; Benner. left guard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
GILBERT BACK
 ON THE DOCKS

Billy Gilbert is back at his old job on the New York docks checking outgoing and incoming cargOeS. He runs across COnS1d- erabIe ivory from Africa. but says he has seen just as much in the Eastern League.
 Gilbert has received offers from Denver of the Western League and from Harrisburg, which is to enter a newly formed league in New Jersey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28

HobieS in the PorhouSe 1eASnA eS< ta blished two city league records for the season last week-159 for high single, and Ss2 for a total.
 Kane, Cremins and Sheridan are the first three on the Poorhouse Honor Roll with marks of 361, 353 and 344, respectively.
 Tho proposed match betw cen Lou Dewey and John Waters of Hartford will be rolled on the Washington ai- leys next week.
 The second round of the r. M. c. A. league will get underway next Thursday. The -Doo-Dads are now showing the way in the competition.
 The Odd Fellows, Post Office. r. M. C. A. and other leagues are laying off this week because of the hoH- days.
 O. Anderson broke one record and tied another in the Odd Fellows league last week He set up new three-string total mark of 583 and equaIed Cap Peterson's high single mark of 159.
 The Wopowages are leading the procession in the odd Fellows com petition with 32 wins and 10 losses
 The Hunters and Scouts are tied for the leadership in the Red Mems league with five victories and four defeats
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
ColOnials Win
 Sixth Straight

The Colonial A A. basketball team posted it's sixth straight win of the season last night when it defeated the MofEican Separates at the Boys Club by a score of 32 points to 19. the offset to the final whistle. Spec ta;cular shooting by Rich and Carfello featured the tilt. Petrino and Full ton played we'll for the Mohfcans. The Colonials will play the Nichols Five at the Boys Club next Wednes- day night. Score:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
H0L MES IN STATE . CUE TOURNAMENT

The statechampionship pocket bill Hard tourney will be staged at the Wooster parlors. Waterbury. Jan. &. Waterbury will have three contend CTS: Louis Police. present champion, Packy Hanlon and Charley Hammill: Al Beuoit will represent Hartford; !; Don Holmes, Bridgeport; John Law tor, Shelton and Jeff Barzin, Ansonia and Derby; Ceccody, New Britain, and AYrault. Norwich.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
30 GAMES FOR CUBS.

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-The Chicago Ma tional League baseball club has ar ranged 30 exhibition games on the Pacific coast and in the southwest for the training trip this spring, it was announced today. The pitchers and catchers will leave Chicago Feb ruary 22, for Catalina Island. the clubs permanent training camp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
N. Y. GETS GAME

Philadelphia, Dec. 2S-The Army Navy football game next fall proba- ply will be played in New York. AL though no official announcement was made, it was learned that athletic representatives of West Point and Annapolis at a meeting had decided to recommend rhat city to the heads of their respective institutions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
CURTISS FICTORS
 OVER Y. NJ. C. A. FIVE

The Y M C. A basketball team was defeated by the team which rep resents Curtiss High school of Brook lyn, N. Y, last night on the Y. M. C. A floor by a score of 36 points to 20- The Brooklyn schoolboys smothered the locals in the first half, the count being 2 to at the end of the initial period but the "Y'' tossers came back and made things interesting for the visitors in the last half.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
NUTMEGS DOWN
 ZOO LEACUERS

Some exciting pin topping marked special match game between Bill SSadler's Nutmegs and five star rollers of the Zoo league last night on the Arcade alleys. Both teams won one game and the other tilt resulted in tie. Another setto was rolled to set tie the issue and the Nutmegs emerE- ed the Victors. MuSante posted the high total mark of S15-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
CECIL LEITCH ILL

London, Dec. 2s-Miss Cecil Lsftch. sarmer British woman golf Champion. is at present in the hands Of special fist for treatment of her arm, and she has said recently that she could not define her prospects in the matter of playing in the next ladies cham pionship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
Irish Champ Coming

Barney Toophy. champion heavy weight of Ireland, will arrive here in time to enter the tournament of heavyw eights at Madison Square Gar den, Jan. IT.. Barney. they say in the old country. has whipped every man he has met including the famous Jim CoffeN.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
LOU MOSS HITS
 UP WARM PACE

Lou Moss was the individual star in the POOrhouse Bowling League last night on the Arcade drives, posting hleH single mark of 119 and three string total of 3S1 The Tramps copped two games out of three from the Vaga bonds and the HoboeS grab bed the odd tilt from the Pan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
M'CARTEN STAR
 ON ELK ALLEYS

Some of the best scores of the sea- son were posted in the Elks' tourney last night McCarten registered ee-string total of BPS. The Detroit Tigers captured three games in a row from the St. Louis Browns, while the Boston Braves grabbed the odd game from the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
CAMPBELL FAST

Reports from New. Haven show Tommy Campbell. captain of Yale's track team, is moving faster than ever over the board floors. Tom has entered in several special events to be contested in the metropolitan dis triCt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
STRATFORDS DEFEAT
 FAIRlfOIrNTS 40 TO S2

The Straford Legion basketball team defeated the Fsairmount tossers last night at the Legion hall by a score of 40 points to B. Doc Will iams' playing featured the tilt
 The Park City girls won from the Stratford Legionettes by a count of .25 to II in a preliminary tilt Mae Carroll, Park City center, starred.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
PAsADENA, CaIif.-Penn

players and officials showed much concern here over the injuries of F. J. Bedenk, star Nittany Lion guard, who came disabled out of a scrim- mage in yesterdays play. Opinion was expressed from superficial ex- animation that the outstanding lines man of the Penn State team would not be able to play in Mondays game against U. S. C.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28

Y
 Several clubs. including Hartford, are reported to be in a neck and neck race to get the veteran Gus GardeIla' and Pat Donovan, Springfield pilot, JChnny Nagle who is the property of the Worcester Club. New Haven. Springfield and Waterbury are also said to be in the scra mble for Gar della, and according to Hartford re- ports Bridgeport also would take the veteran. Little credence is taken in that gossip, however. a' Manager McCann Is known to be a stickler for young blood.
 Then there is chance that the r9mored nJiggs, 1onahue na hue deaii Id come to Hartford from Waterbury, may be pulled Paddy OConnor might get rid of some of the "disln terested parties now on the reserve iisr of the Senators, said parties be ing about the whole Hartford team with the exception of two players re gently signed. Hilles and Poole, in fielder and outfielder. respectively
 There will not be much time vast ed in the election, or, to be more correct, the reelection of the league officers Dan O'Neil, president of the league since it's formation, is assured of that berth for three more years as he was reelected for five years at the last annual meeting held in New Haven which was in 1920 when "Chief'' Bender brought the pennant to the Elm City.
 The other officers of the swing are assured of reelection if they want IL and as the league business does not take up a tremendous amount Of their time they will undoubtedly be renamed via the one ballot route. At least none of them have expressed arv desire to quit their berths-
 And that's about all that the mag mates are going to do, a'Pthough they may be given ample opportunity to do a bit of thinking when the Base ball Writers Association of the East ern League sends in it's delegates with a few recommendations
 Won't Part With Donahue.
 Waterbury, Dec. 2S - The Water bury Club will not let digger DOna- hue go to any other Eastern League Club, declares Owner John Sullivan of the BrassCos.
 The Brasscos bought 'Jiggs' from Albany last year for a price of $2,5oO and laid out the coin mainly to have the veteran for the 1923 campaign when the locals expect to make a bid for the pennant.
 The report that DOnahue would be let go is due to the fact that Herman Bronk;e, the likely manager, has an nounced that he will play second base, the position that has been covered by Donahue-
 Evidently it has been forgotten that Donahue is an outfelder and that he broke into this league with ProVi- dence as such. Furthermore he is anxious to go to the outer garden to play as he figures il will improve his OattifS He hit for BOA this year but says he can boost his mark 15 points if he is played in the outfeld.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
BEN HURS PLAY
 HERE SATURDAY

The Knights of Columbus basket ball team will face the toughest op- position of the season Saturday night when it stacks up against the Ben Hurs of Hartford in the High school gym. The Ben Hur team is one of the oldest in the history of Connecti- cut cage circles. It has always been up in the front with a top notch combination.
 Extended Y. Nj H. A.
 Last season the Ben Hurs gave the local '. NJ. H. A. team a hard hub in a bristling game and lost by a. close margin of two points. HurwitZ, who plays right forward, is the out standing star of the Ben Hur outfit.
 The Catholic Community girls team will have the Stratford Legion cites as their opponents in a preiim- mary tilt The main game will start at 8:15 o'clock with Waddie Maher as referee. Lineup:
 Ben HurS. IA. of c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
POSEY LEACUERS
 IN CLOSE SETT0S

Some keen and close rolling mark ed the Posey bowling competition on the Arcade alleys last night. The 1eague-lea ding Goldenrods copped two games out. of three from the Sun flowers