davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

Stamped Feeding Bibs-On
the new white basket weave
material; also some Of unbleach-
ed materials and Indian head,
S,:a DESIGNS. :n1Is3 H.sh 1Oc :. Soc
Stamped Cuddle Dells and
Rice Begs-In designs Of little
s.ssI.:, s','sI s.ss; s.s. r.. .15c :. Csc
Stamped Tan Scsrfs-n
lazy daisy and French knot de-
signs. Originally 79c. R0N
Special, each. ....... OVN
-3e-ineh Center Piscss-To
match scarf. Originally E0C
Toe. Special, each. -. wv
Stamped Scarfs, csnter-
pieces and cushion Slips-In
black, mulberry or peacock;
also made Of felt in navy blue.
$1.75 to $500 e1 m
values. Special, each O1sVV
Stamped House APrees-
Combination Of green gingham
and unbleached, in basket de-
sign. $1.19 value. C1 M
Special. ........... WAsVV
-Sanatas Lunehson Ssts-
Tray covers, scarfs, SO to 3D.
inch table covers in six differ
ent patterns.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

oeauSlIuI AnIn8s IN tno
Solid Gold Finger
Rings, 10 and IA KIT. gold
stone set and signet
style, $500 to $16.5O.
Pearl Bead Necklaces
of the famous Richelieu,
American Beauty, and
Life wear kinds in all
lengths, $3.50 to $25.50.
Bar Pins of rhinestone
set in sterling attractive
openwork designs, 81 to
SIS.
Imported Bead Neck
laces in all the leading
styles and colors, Soc
to $40.
Imported Bracelets of
imitation jade, amber and
all colors, 81 to SIS.
Pendant Earrings, Soc
70 $16.
Imported Jet Neck
laces, 81 to SIS.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
The Art Needlework Shop Is
Ouerflowing With Dainty and
Useful Gift Suggestions

.-sxl2.inch Sanatas Tray
Covsrs-25c value. 10O
Special. ............ 4VN
|-lSx@S-inch Sanatas Scarfs-
In beautiful stencil Q1 M
ed colors. At. 49,. O1sVV
|-S6x36-ineh Table Covsrs-
To match. e1 M
AT. VAsOO
|-36.ineh Round Sanatas
Luncheon covsrs-In various
designs. Also square cover to
match scarf. 41 .@1 S0
Choice, each D1 and ID 1sCV
|-4s-ineh Round Sanatas Table
Covsrs-In blue and other col
%s. Ss.. ;. S1.5O and S1.5
|-S4-ineh Round Table Covers
|-Stenciled in blue and vari-
ous designs in several col
At: sss: >. S1.95 and S2.75
-Rush Bass-For shopping,
lin three sizes and pat
sses. is.as ;. 75c :. S1.75
I-Colorsd Straw kush BaS-
In combination Of colors, to be
trimmed with wool flowers.
$1.25 to $1.95 e1 m
values. Special, each O1sVV
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

S@SS NOOAu SSwOAxy SSOHO
-Cordelier Necklaces,
with pendants of real
ivory, marcasite and rock
crystal, So to $22.50.
Imported Jet Bracelets,
SOC to S..
Clasps, sterling
and gold filled, Soc to 81.
Mems Tuxedo Dress
Sets, -.
Mems Sterling Silver
Belt Buckles, $2 to 81.
Gold Scarf Pins,
81 to SO.
Silver Cigar
cite Cases, SO to SIS.
Rhinestone Slipper
Buckles, $2 to $40.
Gold Baby Pins,
81 to s..
Rhinestone Flexible
Bracelets set in sterling,
$3.50 to SIS.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Choose the Gift

From This List of
Beautiful Things in the East Room Jewelry ST
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
NOTABLE DIAMOND
 RECORDS OF STARS


 For 12 years in succession Ty Cobb led the American league in batting. This record covered a period of years extending from 1907 to 1919.
 Honus Wagner for 17 consecu- tive years, 1897 to 1913, hit 300 or better in the National league. Willie KeeIer for eight conse- cutive years in the National league made 200 hits or more, reaching the high water mark for that organization in 1897 with 243.
 Babe Ruth in three seasons in the American league, 1919, 1920 and 1921, made 142 home runs. His mark of 59 hOmerS in 1921 stands as the records.
 ''Stuffy" McInnes during the season of 1921 played the entire season at first base and only made one error. That one was very questionable.
 George Gibson in 1909 caught 14O consecutive games for Pitts burgh. His team won the Ma tiOnaI league pennant that year.
 Ed Walsh in 1908 worked in 66 games for the Chicago White SOX. He saved many games as a relief pitcher and was credited with 40 victories himself.
 In 1920 George SisIer of he St.
 In 1920 George SisIer of the St. breaking the record in that re- spect for both major leagues.
 In 1888 Harry StoVey stole 156 bases, a record that has never been approached by any of the mOdern-day runners.
 "Old HossH Radbourne in 1884 pitched in 72 games for the Provi- dence club, of which he won 60. He worked in B games in success sion that season.
 ''Wee Willie Kecler while with the Baltimore Orioles, went through an entire season in the National league without striking out. He was at bat 700 times be- fore he was retired on strikes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
Rather Beats Delaney h Style Bogash Should aue Won
Bogash Has
 No Fears Of
 Mike Iiigue

Mike McTigue's boast on a New fork sporting page this morning that he is going to knock out Louis Bo- gash next Saturday night in their bout at the Commonwealth Club in order to press his suit for a battle with Champion Johnny Wilson, caused the spaghetti kid' to smile when shown the article.
 "McTgue is talking through his hat," said Looey. That's Al1 bosh. If you're looking for a knockS Ut, also consider me as I am going to be in tiptop shape" added.
 A trip to Bogash's quarters at the Acorn yesterday convinced the writer that Bogash is training conscientious ly and will be in condition to give N1cTigue a good battle. Looey is working 'out with Vic Mclaughlin, the Harlem boy and Patsy Bogash, who is down on the card to meet Tommy Stapleton who treated him to a dizzy kayo on New Years day at the Pi- oIaaer.
 Pete August and Jim Bones, other Bridgepo orters who will appear in the inter-city contests, also are hard at work. August has a lot of confidence in himself
 Quite a. 1arge-sized crowd of Bridge porters are planning to take in the show which is one of the best offer ings yet to be put on in the metropolis for Park City fight fans. The Com monwealth Club is situated at 137th street and Madison avenue, with Jess McMahon, manager and matchmaker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
Junior Basketeers
 In Fast Contests

Results in the Junior City basket ball league last night were as fol- lows: D.
 Rovers 1s, Y. M. H. A.. Jrs. 1s; Question, Jrs., 21. Oaklands, g; Attn letfc, Jrs., IS, St. James, 10; Travel CTS. "A, Independents. g. Lineups:
 Rovers.-Po otterdam, If; Kiely, lf.; Gerrigan, C.; Roach, lg.; Broderick,
 Y. M. H.~A., Jrs.-schamoy. If; Wexler. lf.; Greenstein, C.; J. Schwartz If; Hirsch, If.
 Oaklands.-Lester, If; De1ohery. If; Lavery, c.; Burleson, rg.; Lesnus- Xxi, lg.
 Question, Jrs.-stanton, If; Shea, lf.; Leasure. e.; Stevens. rg.; OCon- nell, lg.; Coyle, If.
 St. James.-Mihaly, If; Targoshe, If; Zftnay, C.; Bostwick, rg.; Stas, lg.
 Athletic, Jrs.-Cassidy, if; Buckley If; Burke. C.; Roper. rg.; Neary, lg.
 Independents.-Mac If; Neary, If; Sholtz, e.; Penny, lg.; Heating, rg. / Travelers.-Barley. If; Marsh, If; Innocent, C.; ChernesSy, rg.; Poke, lg.; Carobne. rg.; Donbullian, If.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
PLAY BALL!

Eddie Roush is the only Red star to sign today InfieIder F'onseca signed yesterday
 O-O-O
 Pete Flagstead, Detroit outfielder. has Joined the benediCts. His bride was Miss Rita Tibbett of Olympia, Wash, his home town.
 O-O-O ~s John McGraw's name is connect led witk plans to build a huge amuse- kment park in Mexico City a O-O-O
 Bob Roth and Bob Meusel affixed ltheir signatures to Yankee contracrs at New Orleans
 O-O-O Virgil Barnes, brother of Jess Barnes. looks to be the makings of a coming slab:st in his workouts with the Giants.
 O-O-O
 It is reported that Rogers Horns by has shaved his salary demands to SSo,o00 and will soon decorate Cardi- nal contract with his John Hancock.
 O-O-O Ruth's salary continues. with the Sul- and playing golf at Hot Springs Midsummer slugginS is going on at The Dodgers camp in Jacksonville. Bert Gr:ffith's got a trip and two doubles. while Olson's two-bagger gave the Robins to win
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
BOYS CLUB
 SPORT JOYS

Two games of basketball will fur nish the noise at the Boys Club gym, Friday evening. In the first tilt the Colonials will stack up against the fast Rovers from the North End, and the main tilt will be the Putnam Twin Oaks setto with Herb Hart refereeing both contests.
 The Twin Oaks will have two new men in their lineup, Carrano of the B. H. $. and Petrino of B. T. S. Both the Twin Oaks and Putnam have an even lineup and a hot tilt is expected.
 Coach Dunn of the Putnams is keeping his men in tip top shape for the coming titular contests.
 Manager "F'at Rich'' of the Colo nials is isuing a bold defi to, all teams, but none seem to answer the chal- 1enges.
 Manager Raymond Morrison of the Monarchs has tbooked a game with the Red Men of Norwalk during the latter par of this month.
 Burr and Ghiotto are playing a fast game for the Blue Ribbon Jrs.
 Cretella of the Rectors is handling all the games at the Farm in ordinary way. If bA keps up to his splended ne will likely be handling all the future games in the city.
 The Rectors- have the pick, of the city in baseball. They have such stars as Hart, Herb, SIattery, Gre tella, and others.
 The Twin Oaks, PutnamS and Colo uials will have fast di2 nond aggrega- tionS this coming SeaSun.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
Wes Kingdom Has
 No Kick On Return

young shortstop of the Bridgeport Club last season, who dazzled the fans | by his fast work is fully satisfied to return here, the Californian told Man
 ager Gene McCann in letter received yesterday by the Brown Derby pilot. Kingdom entertainS the belief that an- other season here will fit him for the Big Show" and the majority of local fans will not care to argue over that point. Before leaving for his Cali fornia home at the close of last sea- son Kingdom stated he was well
 pleased with his treatment here and
 would be glad to return, provided he didn't make the Tanks. Kingdom, in
 his communication to McCann, sent along his signed contract.
 Another Derby to sign is Charley
 Yale, the Meriden pitcher, who Me Cam thinks will make good. Yale was with the Derbies during the latter part of the season, but didn't get an is a husky fellow and should hold his own. Last season he made quite a reputation as an effective pitcher for Milford and other independent teams in this vicinity.
 McCann is also entering big hopes on Duke Reilly, former St Paul out
 fielder, who has a reputation of hit ting the apple for over 300 per cent. With Gene Martin, Dick Loftus and Rabbit Emmertch and Reilly McCann will not have to worry over his outer garden.
 There promises to be a merry fight for Jimmy McLaughlinss and Buck Lafs old position at the dizzy corner between Irving and Hunt. Irving's activities has been confined mostly with the strong independent teams in and around Now York, and he also made a big hit while with the Jersey City Internationa1s. Catcher Joe Smith recommended Hunt to McCann and 9is said to be a hard hitter and fast fielder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
JACK COFFEY USES
 HUSTLING METHODS

Jack Coffey, Hartford's new pilot, employees rigorous baseball training methods. Coffey is now coaching the FOrdham players and this is what the Tribune has to say about his style in handling the Fordham players:
 "COffey, the new coach, is a firm believer in rigorous training methods, as any of the FordhaIn baseball candidates can well testify. Without any exaggera- 'tion, it can be said that the Ford ilamiteS average six or seven miles a day on the Fordham field cinderpath. Cofey, however, de- spite his fondneSS for track work as a conditioner for the baseball players, does not neglect the caIisthenics of which he gives the BronxiteS plenty"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
Sport Snapshots

HARTFORD.-Trini tennis team | here. On the previous day the New Workers will tackle Wesleyan in Mid | dletown.
 TOLEDO.-Waldorf Lundgren, Chi 1 ca go bowlers, established a new sim gles record of 729 in the A. B. c. tourney. CAMBRIDGE-In a relay race to- ferent athletic teams at Harvard each contest will carry an emblem of the branch of sport he represents.
 NEW YORK.-Eric Hagen1acher. German balkline champion and Edouard HoremanS. will meetS in Q 2,40O point contest, starting on Thursday.
 NEW HAVEN.-Columbia and Yale will meet on the tennis court, April 29, here.
 NEW YORK.-The passage by the New Jersey Senate of a bill IimitiHe the price of ringside seats in the state of S15 has given another jolt tC would-be promoters of the proposed Demp sey-WiIls battle.
 NEW YORK. - Tonight at the Pioneer club. Midget Smith and Frankie Daley will furnish the fire works in the main bout.
 BROOKLYN. - Johnny Sheppard British lightweight, will meet Lew Tender at the Rink Sporting club Brooklyn, Saturday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
BUFF'S BAD THUMB
 STOPS SMITH BOUT

Johnny Buff, bantamweight champion of the world, is suffer- ing from a poisoned thumb and he's finding it mighty painful as well as mighty coStful.
 So infiamed is this particular part of his boxing hand that he has been forced to give up train- ing and also two bouts, both of which would have added mater1- ally to his bank account.
 Buff will be unable to meet Roy Moore in Jersey City on Friday evening while Lew Dia- mond, his manager, also has it necessary to cancel his bout in Madison Square Garden on March 20 with Joe Lynch, the former bantamweight champion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
Low Cards For
 Local Golfers

Bridgeport golfers at Pinehurst are putting I'D low scores these days. Three BrookIawno players who per formed well yesterday were James Dunn with a card 47-33-100; W. J. Mclaughlin with 53-52-105; E. G. Oakley with 47-53-100. Four Greenwich linksmen also came through with creditable perform ances, John D.. Chapman, . Lincoln Grant, A. E. Ranney and Joseph A. Flynn.
 An entry list of 333 contenders is announced for Ehe spring tournament
 O-O-O
 Bancroft Smith. Rawlings and Snyder signed their contracts at San Antonio yesterday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
Yale Net Team Will Take Trip

New Haven, March 7-Yale's ten lis team will again take an extensive southern trip during the Easter vaca- lion, leaving this city April 12, and returning April 20. It will meet five cams during its stay in the South, all he games being. played in Maryland md Virginia. The Chevy Chase Country club' of Washington and the Baltimore Country club are the two ldditions to the schedule. The Nor ok Country club, the Richmond 'ountry club and the Dunbarton
 ountry club of Washington. which were met last year. complete the .chedule. Last season Yale defeated all three rivals
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
INJURIES WILL
 FORGE GRID STAR
 FROM THE CAME

Lincoln. Neb., March Joe Puce- lilS, aH-around athlete of the Univer- team, may be forced to give up ath- ietics entirely.
 A shoulder which had been dislo- cated score of times in the last three years is the cause of his prospective retirement.
 champion of Nebraska in 1919 His arm first was thrown out in a mat contest late in that year. It was dis placed again in the Penn State-Ne- 5raska football game in 1920 Thk Injury was repeated in every grid con- est in which Puce1ik has participated irce that time But only once-in he final game of the 1921 season. lid He abandon the field The injury has been kept a secret.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
SCHOOL SCORES

Franklin and Hall schools were the winners in the school league basket ball competitions yesterday, the for mer beating Huntington, 27 to while the Halls pulverized Garfield, AT to 2.
 FrankIin-DiRose, If; Smith, If. {; Hubbard c; Freedman, rg; Greglior, lg.
 Huntington Road-Fleischer, If; Mclean, If; Sunlaci, c; Robinson, rg; OBrien. lg.
 Hall-Curry, If; Fulton, If; Boyn- ton, c; Miller, rg; Walsh. lg.
 Garfield-Rudensky. If; Smith, If; Ralph. c. Hunter. rg; Saul, lg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
QUICK KAY0
 DIMS JACKS
 TI7L, H0PE ES
Bv GEORGE E. FTRSTBROOK

Local fight fans are wondering today how Aqge Rasner knocked Delaney, local middlewegh whose cham pionshp stock scared skhgh after winning the verdict Louis Bogash here February 13
 There's only Rather at the local mid dewegh right result plshed his battling Delaney chance to fight to negotiate his famous kayo
 Delaney dispatched to sumber-land by two terrific waop Rather socked the Brdgeporer terrific right swing against the which sent the Park City Adon to the Of When Jack greeted with jaw fracas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
Jr. Club Relay
 On Arrnory Care

Two other events that will proba- L. bly oe listed on the cards for the biz; track meet which will be held in the Armory a week from this Saturda! {! are a junior club relay, composed Of such local junior clubs as the Blessed Sacraments. King Pins. Twin Oaks and Ehe like and an industrial relay to include such factory teams as the U. NJ. C., Manning, Moore & Maxwell and Bridgeport Brass Go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
BENDER ASSISTING
 WEST POINT NINE

Chief Bender is at West Point working with Hans Lobc-t, coach of the Army basc' all squad in the preliminary deveI- opment of the Cadets baseball team.
 Bender handled the Army pitching staff and has given fn- valuable assistance during his brief stay here. Army opens the baseball season April 1 against Bowdofn- The complete schedule will be announced this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
TRANS VS. DEVON

The Iran A. c. bask etball team will oppose the Devon Independents in Devon tomorrow night. The West Enders will have the following fast men in their lineup CretaIla and Tanning, forwards; Rodney. center, Youngs and O'Hara- guards. The DevonS will present their regular bat tie array, Lewis, H. Anthony, Chap man, R. Anthony. F. MacTaggart and O'Rourke.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
OGOWANS ON TOP

By the overwhelming score of 60 to the OgoWanS trimmed the Edge monts last night on the basketball court. The Ogowans are anxious to meet the Paramounts of the Boys Club. For games address Capt. S. Monte, 704 Maple street The line ups:
 Ogowans-S. Monte and J. Dalton, Starr. guards.
 dgemonts-Williams and Jackson, forwards; Foley, center; Reyburn and Drake, guards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
Sammy Srrlih
 Looking For Go

Sammy Smith. local featherweight who has been on the side1ines for quite some time a training daily at the Acorn A. c. in preparation for a re- entry of the squared circle. Smith would meet Joe Hall, Young Luby, Billy Prince and the like. Smith claims to have scored K.O. win over Walter Brooks, among other good boys of his division.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
Fairfield Wants
 Another Game

Although the Fairfield High basket ball team lost to Stratford last Fri day night, in Stratford, Manager William Leahy of the Fairfield quin-
 ct is out with a challenge to Strat- ord for return game, to be played in Fairfield. Leahy declares if Strat- ford has an open date to play Bridg ge- port High, he sees no reason why Stratford cannot play Fairfield another game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
Rovers Sign. Old
 Diamond Stars

The Rovers, the speedy Norths End baseball basketball combination, are eager for the opening of the ball sea- son. They have organized with a majority of last seasons players, who include Ershan, Pederson, Vreeland, French, Gunther, Terry and O'Nel. Last season the Rovers won 1 5 out of 20 games. Games can be arranged by addressing the manager at 100 Porter street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
KOSSUTHS WIN

O'Conne11 and Coyle contributed the star playing in the Kossuth Annex bask etbau contest yesterday which was won by the former combination by a score of 27 to 21. The lineup:
 Kossuth Dober, If; Coyle, If; Skerrits, c; O'ConneH, rg; Stanton, 1g.
 Annex - Lavery, If; Wheeler. If; Heating, c; Connof. rg; Rosenbluth,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
Local Boxers In
 N. Y. A. (. Bouts

Two Brid dgeport amateur boxers Twill compete in the tournament to Ibe conducted Saturday night, March I15. at the New Y ork A. C., Capt. Max
 Baum announced today. There will be two classes. 112 pounds and 147 bounds Albert Cudahy will contend kin the former division, while Joseph smith is entered in the 147 pound
 nlass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07

racer was a visitor in town over the weekend Reminiscing on the pas llIne that made him famous F'ogler declared that Jimmy Moran was the greatest six-day racer of 'em all. Adding them all up and fig
 u1ng point for point" said Joe,
 II guess the greatest six-day bike
 racer who ever lived was Jimmy
 Moran, the Chelsea (NIass.) milk
 man. Say, that fellow could
 they'd let him. I was his partner
 once and after he had ridden ten
 hours came out to relieve him.
 lie took one peek at me waiting
 tnere on the track-side and
 yelled:-'Whatcha looking so so.t.
 about!, Who asked you to come
 out, anyway? Go back to bed,
 wans to grab a lap aIone.''
 Joe said the saddest day of Moran,s I1fe was during a six-day grind in Berlin. Moran had been i'll the first four days of the race, but on the fifth came around O. K. and ordered n tenderloin steak for himself that wac three inches thick
 You know he always left his teeth with the trainer while he
 was riding" piped Joe ssand this
 day at o'clock, when he was dated up with the steak, he got off the wheel, smeIIed the steak and ieC out a roar like lion for his
 tuSkS and trainer.
 Tt happened, however, that the old trainer had date with a swell twist ana didn't show up until after nlid- night. Moran had to give the steak to another guy and play the old noush and milk himself"
 The veteran FOgIer has been out or com petition for about five years. He's remembered as heinz the partner of Eddie Root in seV efal Of the former Garden prinds The FogIer-Root team was always a popular combination
 Fogler still keeps his oIdtfne an thusiasm for the sport and will ha seen all of this week with the ree1,o lars at the Garden. Joe was one oF the big successes at the game and cleaned up close to s1OO,000 before ms retirement, it is estimated
 Local admirers of Ray Grimes the former Bridgeport player who held down first base last sea son for the Cubs, is well thought of by Manager Bill KiIIffer. Ac cording to despatcEles from, Cafa lima Island KilIifer is sound i'm the praises of Grimes to the skies and predicting he will be one oe the best first sackers the game ever produced, not executing inc great Frank Chance. with an other years seasoning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
GAME AT FARMo

Farm" tomorrow night will be a contest between the Fairfield Red Men and the fast travelling Black Rock A. C. ouintets The Rocks have won 12
 Ut of 13 games to date and hope to annex win over the suburban red skins Two girls teams will furnish ehe preliminary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
Golf Links To
 Open April l

The municipal golf links at Boards ley Park will open April 4, according to the plans of the Board of Recrea- ton. A meeting of local golf en- thusiasts will be held at the American theater, East Main street, Sunday af- ternoon, plans for several tourna- ments for the coming season will be diScuSSad