davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13

and Jack Delaney. All fstic fans ar, watching the rapid strides Of MIcke, Walker, the New Jersey wonder. Sonot New York experts-they may have been talking through their hats nave said that Walker is the nexl Welter champion. That means he car I-ck either Leonard or Britton. It tsnI forgotten that he gave Britton a past. ing couple of months ago in a no. decision bout stated it Jersey Since then Walkers stock has been soar ing.
 Whats Johnny Buff going to all O, the trouble to travel to Europe asks J1n1 Rawley. There's plenty of fel. lows here who are willing to box ths double champion, including Jimmy Diamond, Midget Smith. Joe Lynch Burman, O'Dowd, Pal Moore. Terry McHugh and numerous other chal. lengers who are hurlfng defiant dartI at the charner.
 Why should Champion Johnny Kill bane go to Europe, either, is another burning quizZer, when he can easilJ arrange about with Billy De Foe oi Andy Chaney, as well as other goo( boys.
 The names of K O. Bill Brennan Harry Greb and Tom Gibbons havt been linked as possible principals ir a fight for the light Heavyweight championship Another combination for a big heavyweight contests in. cIudes, Dempsey, Harry Wills, Ton Gibbons and Bill Brennan
 And on top of all this talk George Carpenter is due to return to ou shores next month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
3. H. s. QUINTET
 IS FIT FOR FRAY

According to Coach Fred A. Hunt the Red and Black basketball squad is ripe for the weekend festival or sport which will be opened in Nor walk tonight. T confidently expect our boys will handily tonight and hand a trimming to Chicopee," said Hunt. The speedy Chicopee quintet will be here tomorrow afternoon. The lineup for tonight's game follows:
 Bridg idgeport-Schine, If; Dorlzdn, Ifs Co1way, C; Flynn, rg; Amsel. 1g.
 Norwalk-Burns, If; Charlotte, If Frank, c; McMahon. rg; Mickey, lg-
 Games booked to date follows: Jan IA, Chicopee at Bridgeport; Jan. 21s New Haven Commercials at Bridge port; Jan. 28; Crosby at Bridgeport; Feb. 1. Choate at Walhngford; Feb. 1, WiFby at Bridgeport; Feb. II, New Haven at Bridgeport; Feb. IS, Chico pee at Chicopee; Feb. 2t2. New Ha- ven Commercials at New Haven; Feb. 25, Crosby at Waterbury; March 4. New Haven. at New Haven: March 25. INiIhv at Waterhurv. =
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
Another Denpsey-Capentier Fight May Be Arranged
Carpenters Win OUer Cook Kills
 HeQLth Run1ors

Georges Carpenters decisive vic tory over George Cook the Aus traltan heavyWeight, in Albert Hail last night is looked on in sporting circles as definitely dis posing of recent reports that the Eur~.elean champion was in poor physical condition. Cook put up a game fight for three rounds but the superior ring craft of the F'rench1nan, combined with his carefully trained condition soon told, and the Australian went down for the count in the fourth. A straight left to the jaw followed by two crashing rights on the snicle point feIled Cook who was on one knee at the count of ten, but unable to rise and continue the battle.
 Carpenter entered the ring ae ITO pounds, 19 pounds lighter than his opponent, but a five to two fayorite in the betting. Ring side observers declared he had never exhibited greater skill, al- though he knocked out Joe Beckett. the English champion In A seconds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
WAR VETS READY
 FOR CAGE ACTION

Veterans of the war and their friends are all keyed up for tonight's bask etbau fray at the State Armory which will bring together the rival American Legion and Veteran of For eign Wars teams. Tonight's game is the first of a series of three contests for the championship. Preceding the big game the Alumni Girls and Eko- cites will stage a fraylet. Al Ander- son and P. V. Gahan will be the off, cials. The 1ineupS:
 V. F. W.-McCelIan, If; Goodman, If; Marian, c; Shea, rg; Blade, 1g.
 Legion - Mooney, If; Lock, If; Clancy, c; Ericsson, rg; Fitelson, lg.
 A1umni-Miss Allen, rg; Miss An rg; Miss Lockhart, 1g.
 Ekoe--es - Miss Austin, If; Miss Dants, l.; Miss Katz. c; Miss Latin. rg; Miss Lucas, Ig.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
OTTO LUDDY, STAR
 IN KACEYS' WIN

Otto Luddy performed in stellar style and was one of the heroes in the victory of the Knights of Columbus basketeers over the NorwaIk Red Men last night, in Augustine's Hall. The locals copped the contest by a score of 27 to 24. In the preliminary game the Catholic Community Girls tri- umphed over the General Electrics by a 25 to IS score. The lineups:
 K of C.-Hayes, If; Coogan, If; lMullaney, c; Luddy. rg; Judge. 1g.
 Norwalk Red Men-Clancy, If: Court, If; Meeker, c; Mason, rg; Blackman, 1S.
 Catholic Community Girls-Miss GeroId, If: Miss Oliver, If; Miss Car roll, c; Miss Roach, rg; Miss Gre han, lg.
 General Electric Gir1s-Miss Cas- per, If. Miss Hancock, If; Miss Nat file, c: Miss Schaffer, rg; Miss Reich,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
May Seek Another
 Dempsey Co

London, Jan 13 - Francois De- scamps, manager of Georges Carpen- tier, who regained sop1e Sf his lost fame by knocking out George Cook In the fourth round here last night, de cIared today that he may seek another battle with Jack Dempsey, worlds champion, for his protege.
 Descanlps was proud manager to- day. Ha declared that Carpenter had ably demonstrated that his de- feat by Dempsey had not taken away any of his ability.
 Carpenter has agreed. through in a bout here in March. Following that match. Descamps int1mated the Frenchman may go after another en- ga gem snt with Dempsey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
WHEELERS SNATCH
 WEST SIDE LEAD

One-sided scores featured the bas- ketba1 contests yesterday contested in the Public School League games conducted under the supervision of the Board of Recreation. The Iin- coins defeated Mckinley 16 to 2: Bar mum triumphed over Staples IT to B; Madison trimmed Columbus 19 to 8, while the Whee1ers outscored the Jeffersons 30 to IA, and took the lead in the West Side circuit:
 Wheeler-Whitehe r. f.. Blake, l. f.. B. Allstand, c, Burr. r. g., Car ando, l. g.. H. Allstand, r. g.
 Jefferson-Miller, r. f.. Gross, l. f., Barnard, C.. Rozkow. T. g., Brivach, l. g.
 NIadison-Brewer. r. f., Dode, l. f. Medre, C., Oggery, r. g., Carroll, l. g., Iminito l. g.
 Columbus-Calabrese, r. f.. Meade l. f., Rocko. C., Mullen, r. g., Heide, l. g., Albernado. l. g.
 Iincoln-Peet, r. f., Slice, l. f., o Connen, C.. ScanIon. r. g., Ke1man, l. g.
 McKinIey-Coyle, r. f., Fox, l. f., Wargo, C., Loftus, r. g.. Vertrano, l. g., Dunn, C., Corbett, l. g.
 Barnunl-Dwyer r. f., Devine, l. f., Fort. C.. Conan. r. g., Freedman, l. g., Corbally.~l. g.
 StapIes-Hayes, r. f.. Toney, l. f., Mix, C., Whitley, r. g., Mooney, l. g..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
Bentley Orioles Super-Star
 Anxious To Go Up

repeatedly for his best mes. They cannot be drafted because of the fact that none of the Class A leagues will stand for the draft. Dunn has been holding back his star players for several years preventing their ad- Vancement in the game and making sure that Baltimore always had bv Tar the best aggregation in the Inter- national League.
 But now things have begun to change. Jack Bentley. the headline actor on the Baltimore team, has taken the matter into his own hands He declares that he is done playing ball in the minors, with Baltimore or with anybody else He insists that he be sent to some major league club. T. may not he question of saalry, for report has it that D~ntley Is now get ting more money than. many of the leading players in the majors
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
TEX WOULD GIVE
 WILSON CHANCE

New York, Jan. 13.-Johnny Wilson, mIddleWeight champion, will be given a. chance to square himself with box ing Aofficialdon next week.
 Promoter Tex Rickerd stands ready to match Wilson With any legitimate e niddleweight contender even though the Charlestown scrappcr did run off on him
 I'll put Wilson on with the best middleweight available proyidinS he will assure me that there will be no more monkey business" said Rickard today, but I am not go ng out of my way to get him now. He'll have to come to Rickard ''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13

Chatter has long been rife concern ing the sale of some of the stars of t4,e Baltimore Orioles to major league -r,yf,s- There are thousands of fans ubo are willing to bet that some of rack Dunn'S star performers would raake food at bound in the big -I-~rr Of course Fritz MaiSel was =, . regular third baseman for the Nrsrv york Americans for a feW years sand probably would be sure of a 6erfh at the hot corner on several tsa >os in the American and National e-1ess -today # he cared to play st6are. It was reported last summer t1,at Bentley. Ogden and Jacobson had been Eold to the Giants, but the ,rsr,r,,-f was lnfounded.
 Tr tf1e past all the talk has been <,,sf Dunn woaldn't sell his stars. He 17as turned down respectable oners
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
LeUir1sky La
 Rirg Tonight

Battling LevinsIzy, who for nlerIy paid his room rent in Bridgeport and was handled by Joe Smith, and Gene Tunney will clash in the star bout in the Gar den tonight. Owing to Levin alxy's former Bridgeport connec- tionS a delegation of Bridge pOrterS is going to make the trip to see the battle LevinSky is generally regar-eG as the light Heavyweight champion, but nis friends are predicting that he will have stiff battle to retain the crown. Joe Smith thinks Le- yinsl1y will come through a win ner but betting in New York fla yOrS Tunney.
 The other feature bout will bring together Fred Fulton and BartIey Madden. Both bouts are slated to travez I2 rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
Celery Champion
 In Insane Asylum

W. MacA1pine Johnson of Hartford, known as the Celery Champion" be- celery would give him the strength to meet Jack Dempsey, has. according to despatches from Hartford, been committed to the Connecticut State Hospital for the Insane at Mid dIetoWn. Johnson is A wears old and is an electrical chemist. Johnson recently made arrangements to appear in dem monstration with a Hartford boxer, Al Wiltse but the latter refused to go on with the bout because there was no cash in sight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13

Chicago, Jan. 13-Basebau players, after five months of idle ness, need two workouts daily to reap the benefits of spring train ing, Manager Killefer of the Chicago Nationals said today in announcing the discarding of the one practice a day system.
 Two years ago Fred Mitchell, then manager of the Cubs, intro duced the system of one practice daily. It was retained last sea- son by Johnny Evers. When the Cubs start training at Catalina island. Kil1efer will order prac- tice morning and afternoon.
 One of the training stunts, Killefer said, will be climbing Sugar Loaf" rock on the side of which steps have been construct ed.
 The distance is more than 200 feet. Climbing these steps, Kille- fer believes, will aid the players in sharpening their wind
 "It also will aid then in eating about four meals a day." com nented one of the players
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
NORTHWESTERN WOULD
 WELCOME BRICKJEY

Chicago, Jan 13-CharIes Bricklev the former Harvard football star, is ir Chicago today to discuss with oficiah of Northwestern University a proposi. ton to become head coach at the Evanston Institution. Bfickley had considerable success as coach at Johns Hopkins and at Holy Cross since he left Harvard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
B. c. UNDECIDED ON
 BASEBALL MENTOR

Boston, Jan. 13-Mernbers of Bos- ton Colleges Athletic Council, in ses- sion recently, failed to reach a deci- sion regarding a baseball coach for the coming season. Jesse Burkett, it is understood; was regarded favora- bly,, but the former Holy Cross coach,
 who is now a member of the New York Giants staff, desired a three year agreement, which the council was unwilling to proffer. William Stewart, former Boston University coach, and Olaf Hendricksen, one time Red Sox player, also are under consideration
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
NEW BOXING BOARD

Edmonton Alta, Jan. 13-Base- ball club owners here from Regina. Saskatoon, Calgary, Vancouver, Brit ish. Columbia, Tacoma. and Edmonton yesterday organized the Western h. ternationa1 Baseball League, an amal- gamation of the Western Canada League and the Pacific International. Deacon White president Of the " est ern Canada League, is president of the new organizatiOn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
ROPER'S VERDICT

Providence, R. T.. Jan 13 Bob Roper of Chicago won the referees decision over Dan Dowd in the main bout of ten rounds Roper maintain ed a lead from the start that the Bos- ton battler could not overcome.
 In the serni-fina1 of ten rounds So1- dier Frank of Providence knocked out Johnny Neilo of Fall River in the second round.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
Stratford High 8
 Play Wallingford

Stratford High basketeers will have a big job on their hands Saturday quintet will be their opponents. The preliminary game will bring together the sophomores of Stratford and Mil- ford schools. Dancing will follow the games. Stratford is playing a fast game this season, having been beaten twice, by Watertown and Bridgeport Trade The suburbanites have defeated Milford twice, Nor walk Newt own and Alumni
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
BUFF TO SAIL JAN. 21.

New York, Jan. 13-Johnny Buff, worlds -bantamweig ght boxing cham pion and holder of the American fly weight title, announceced. yesterday, through Lew Diamond his manager, he would sail for England Jan 21.
 Diamond said Buff would tour Europe, but thct the trip would be only for pleasure.
 Buff" he said, will not don a boxing glove until he returns to the United States"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13

League Records. High single without mark, Her man, Adelphian-94
 High single without a mark. Scholz. Wopewage-94 ---- High single, W. Connor, Pequon- nock-1S9.
 High total three strings, Adler, Loyalty-SS7.
 High team single, S. H. Harris 533
 High total, PeQuonnock-1472. League records were computed and furnished to the Times by H. s. Forte, secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
S35,OO0 FOR BUFF

New York, Jan. 13.-An offer was made to Johnny Buff. bantamweight champion, by Harry Neary, manager of Midget Smith, of $35.000 for a match to be held at Madison Square Garden, February 3. Buff is supposed to sail for England Saturday.
 Neary. has SS5,000 in cash to give Btfff the sum having been subscribed by three prominent West Side busi- ness men. The money is to be post ad with Tex Rickard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
MATTY NOT DYING,
 HE WRITES FRIEND

Pittsburgh, Jan. 13.-Christy Math- ewson famous baseball pitcher of the New York Giants, denied in letter received here from Saranac Lake that he was "approa ching death"
 Mathewson said: Although I did have a little setback, I am again on the road to health and am taking a lot of interest in checker games and problems
 The letter was received by William T. Kerr, a. chess expert and friend of Mathewson. ss+
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
sUFFIELD WINS ANOTHER

Suffield, Jan. 13-The undefeated Suffield school five romped off with an easy victory over the Alumni win ming GO to q. Though the game was a one-sided affair, it wa5 featured by fast and brisk passw ork on the part Of the winning team. Babcock was the floor. Prout and Martin were the stellar performers for the Alumni.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
STAMFORD LINEUP

George Smith. one of the classiest 1sketbal1 centers in the game here- bouts, will be in the lineup of the Stamford Big Five, when the Lock Playing forwards for the Stamford team will be Carlson and Moruke while Hogan and Morrison will fill the guard positions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
DARCEY BEATEN

Jersey City, aJn.- .-13.-Johnny Mur- ray outpointed Sailor Johnny Darcy in twelve round bout at the arena s. C., Jersey City last night. The bat tie was hotly contested throughout with Murray doing the better boxing and hitting.
 Scotty Me1comb outpointed Kewpie Williams in a six round contest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
TELEPHONES LOSE

Smith and Ball played fast ball fo1 the $. N. E. T. basketball quintet al Milford last night, but the Paddocks ran off with the victory by a. 26 to 19 score: The Hneups:
 Paddocks - Roclzowitz, If; Bentz If; Welch, C; Roach, rg; Shea, lg.
 s. N. D. T-Bowden, If; Ball, lfs Walls, c; Smith, ~rgi Hamilton, -1g
 The Acme Shears lost to the Myr@ tIeS 30 to T.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
Church Basketball

Final games in the first round of the Bridgeport Church Basketball Lea que will be played tom orrow night, as folIows:
 At Municipal mnasium-Univer- salist vs Washington Park; First Methodist vs. First Presbyterian At Presbyterian Hall-SunaIne erfi cid vs. First Baptist; United vs. St. Johns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
PITTS KNOWN HERE

Australian Charlie Pitts who will box Willie Schrieber of Philadelphia here at the February show of the Remington Arms club is no stranger to Bridgeport sports. Pitts, who is ace ice, personally, lived here about six or seven years ago. Of late he has been battling before New Jersey and Pennsylyania clubs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
FOUNDERS sAPPED

A good sapping was in store for Meigs E,- unders last night when they bowled the Schwaeben Maennerchor team. Neal Balls primers losing all three games, the total score being 1409 and 1349 The scores:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
800 EMERY LIST

New York, Jan. 1S.-The largest entry, of the year has been received for the Osceo1a Club games to be held in the Seventh Regiment. Armory Saturday night, according to John J McHugh. with whom entries closed on Monday night. Over. 500 athletes including Olympic, national and dis trict champions, have filed entries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
DENrPsEY-JoHNsoN MATCH.

NoSales, Ariz., Jan 1S.-Mexican boxing promoters hope to arrange a match between Jack Dempsey. heavy weight champion. and Jack Jonnhon negro former champion. in the near future at the Plaza Do Toros in Mex ico City, according to reports here to- Sday from the Mexican capital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
3 ODD FELLOWS
 TOUCH 300 MARX

Some sensational shooting featured the competition in the Odd Fellows Bowling League last night on the Ar cade alleys. Posting 300 totals and better were Herman, Manson, Schultz. Anderson and W. Connor.
 The Arcanums continue to lead, being three full games ahead of the Pequonnocks. Scores:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
READING GETS KELLY.

Joseph J. Ke.;y, an ou-fielder se- rured by the Yankees from Jeff Tes- -eau's Bears east spring. has been turned over to the Reading club Of the International League for the com ing season under optional agreement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
INDOOR BASEBALL

ExceIling at the bat Company As indoor baseball team defeated the Benox A. C. nine. last night. at the Score by innings: s
 Company 4-5 145 - O-ss Lenox=A co O 0 o @13
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
WILSON WINNER

St. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 13-Red Can Wilson, lightweight of New York, re- ceived the referees decision over Johnny Noye of St. Paul in a twelve round bout here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
THREE GAMES MORE
 FOR DINTEY MO0RES

The Diniy Moores defeated the Go Get-En1s three straight games. the U T. Sees copped three in a TOW from the Paupers, and the Undertakers took two out of three from the Cob lins on Connie Lewis alleys last
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
WRESTLER BREAKS BACK

Chicago, Jan. 13--Walter Kreilick, ~+Tld~-+ in the V NJ CA college here. was in a hospital today with a broken back as result of a wrestling match with Walter Maurer- Police are holding Maurer for tnyestfgation-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
Referred To
 HotUie Baker

Add Mountain Climbing to Ball Players Training says headline. Same is referred to HOTYie Baker.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06

dom, has never inflicted upon the
world a worse form of government
than a bureaucratic form"
| The responsibility, Idaho's senior
senator laid at the door of organized
propaganda.
He told of the kilograms that come
to members of congress by basket
fuls just before bills are to be voted
on, intended to create an impression
Of popular demand for the legisla-
ton or opposition to it.
He said: I want to know when I
get a communication from you that
it expresses your sentiment and is
not something sent you from New
York, to be sent back to me"
There is no force quite so power
full for progress as these voluntary
clubs" the senator went on. "The
only hope of relief from Americas
excessive burden of taxation lies in
the well organized, we'll directed force
of public opinion, chrystallized by
such organization. We, at Washing
ton, may sometimes have very little
respect for the constitution of the
United States but we have every re-
spect for public opinion, strongly ex-
pressed"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06

after-war readjustment period, with
the people in many lines having suf
fered heavily. The result is consider
liable unrest and the belief on the part
of many that the condition can be
remedied through the ballot box. AS
a matter of fact it can only be rem
edied by the people, in all lines, get
ting down to earth, doing a fair days
work for fair days pay; producing
something and getting away from the
extravagent habits which the ficti-
tious war prosperity fixed upon us.
A dollar cannot be voted into our
pockets; it must be earned.
"a - -
With skirts actually coming back
to earth, the cost of living remains
about the only familiar object that is
totally impervious to the law Of
vitation.-Kansas City Star.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06
ARGONAUT STAFF
NAMED BY editor
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
ORGANIZATION COMPLETE
BOAS IN CHARGE

Appointment of student editors and
reporters for the first semester on
the University Agonaut, weekly Off
cial student publication, have been
announced by Louis A. Boas of Boise
editor. Robert w. Carver of Walla
Walla is business manager and Joel
l.. Priest, jr., of Boise, associate ed
itor. Mr.. Priest will automatically
become editor the next semester.
Robert L. HOlbrook, Sweet, assist
ant editor; Theodore Sherman, Boise,
and Theodore Turner, Caldwell, ath-
letic editors; Eugene Zachman, EN-
NETT, news editor; Amy Barstad, Spo-
kane, society; Ruth Hawkins, En-
NETT, exchange correspondent; YER
non Walters, Twin Falls and Oren
A. Fitzgerald, Grangeville, features.
Special reporters are Wallace
Brown, Lewiston, Elizabeth Mount,
Spokane Emil Strohbeck, Twin Falls;
Paul Harlan, Moscow. Regular re-
porters are Joslin Carver, Boise; Har-
old Wyman, Colfax; Ruth Hove Spo-
kane; Demerise Ebbley, Wallace;
Dorothy Cline, Walla Walla; Martel
Rexburg; Walter McCrae
and Donald McCrae, Kendrick
Donald Du Sault, Hagerman, and
Merle Drake, Challis, are proofread-
ers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06

the necessary mood in acting for the
camera unless I am feeling that the
costume I am wearing is the one ex-
actly suited to that mood in color
design and appropriateness says Miss
Murray.
I'm Broadway Rose I tried the ex-
pertinent of designing all the gowns
myself, on the theory that no one else
could possibly understand the psychol-
ogy and character of the girl am i'm
personating as well as | could, after
weeks and weeks of study and thought
about her.
II believe that the result is a sue
cess. In any event it has been most
interesting experiment"
Broadway Rose" is a Tiffany pro-
duction, directed by Robert q. Leon
ard and distributed by Metro. The
story and scenario are by Edmund