davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
Kin0d0n Makes Firt Homer f Season On Home Grounds
LIE PARD SLATED FOR SLAB AGAINST
 SENATORS, TODAY

Baseball fans who have been har- boring the opinion that Hartford has a weak ball team, were relieved or their impressions yesterday at New . field Park, when the Senators played all around the locals. After today game the locals will take to the road, playing at Sprin gfield, Pittsfield and Hartford this week.
 : Today, Pennington and LePard are due to be the opposing mound rivals.
 Yves Kingdom, the sterling shortstop of the Brown Derbies poIed out a cir cult clout in the eighth session. The two previous trips to the plate he knocked a triple and a single. The
 homer landed right near the horse gate.
 : Six double-deckers were smacked out in the fray by Smith, Irving, and Howe of the locals and DriscoH. Re kus and Swaney of the Senators.
 Dick Loftus. the tall and ranEy outfielder of the McCannites was ac- corded big ovation when he was dispatched to left field by McCann in the second frame. Dick made seV- eraI fine throws home when sacri- flee flies wefe hit in his direction with Hartford men on third base
 Dick certainly came back to the game with a bang yesterday--two , bargsa in fact.
 P EIauk robbed Joe Smith of hit in the sixth round. Hauk leaped in the air and speared Smithy'S line drive 1 in his glove hand.
 The Senators and the Derbies will i resume the series at Newfield Park ! this afternoon. Manager McCann may Esend Hank LeaSure to the slab. Eddie :LePard is also ready to pitch. Kingdom and Fielder showed fine t,, in 6a md inn i'm O when the locals scored their two runs. ! Kingdom scored from second when Ioftus hit a short one over second base and Fielder also came home from second on a short single by Emme- rick
 ! The Derbies added single runs in ] the fifth. sixth eighth and ninth sessions.
 i The game was featured by home I run hit by ''Wes' Kingdom. brilliant l. Bridgeport shortstop, in the ninth in
 ming. He planked the ball to the . horse gate where it was lost in the ! crowd about to leave the field. He connected for a triple and a single ! earlier in the game.
 Reckus Cleans Sacks
 The Senators got to Clarke early. i He passed Driscoll and Hesse and i Kane were safe on errors. Hauk i went out, Clarke to Rodriguez, and ! Reckus tripled, scoring three runs. | Coffey was passed and in attempting ' between first and second. Neher < was also passed and Hanger singled NSeoring Reckus. Swaney famed. ; Bridgeport made it's first tally in ' the second inning, three hits. a base
 on balls and a hit batsman bringing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
Pocket Billiard Tilt Nears End

Hartford. May 1-The pocket bi1- Hard championship the state will be settled in Waterbury tomorrow night, when the tournament to decide Stones Wooster Academy Al Benoit of Hartford and Louis Police of Wa terbury are deaIocked at present but another contender, Coffey, also of Waterbury, is looming up large. To- night, Benoit and Coffey clash and tomorrow night the two Waterbury players come together. There Is a possibility of 8 triple tie in case Coffey wins both matches a ctontinued dead lock if Benoit and Police both defeat Coffey and of a decisive victory in case either BenoH or Police wins both while the other loses one
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
White Pines Win
 Over MOnarchs

The Monarchs were defeated by the fast White Pines by the score of 1S-9 at Seaside Park yesterday. The Mon arks were handicapped by the failure of their battery to appear and desire a return game on May fl.
 Sullivan's playing and hitting flea tured for the winners. while McCabe the MonarkS' shortstop, handled nine chances without an error. The Mon arks have a permit for No. diam ond next Sunday and would like to play the Belmonts, Laurels or Crasho this paper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
Kaceys 70 Haue
 Fast Ball Nine

The Knights of Columbus are going to be represented on the diamond with a fast team, if the expectations of Head Coach Chris O'Brien materiaIize. Among the players out for places on the team are Trainor, Cresho, DuvaI, Cogan, Garrigan, Conway and Kowalksky. O'Brien is being as- sisted in shaping up the team by Walter. Harrigan, manager, and Raymond Lynch, assistant man. ager. The players are working out at Seaside Park, Thursday nights, diamond, No. 6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
Detroit COrralls
 Holy Cross Star

Worcester. Mass, May Freddie Mcguire, star second baseman of the Holy Cross baseball team. now is booked to become . member of the Detroit Tigers following his gradua- ton from the Worcester college in June. Rumors at different times have had Mcguire joining several bis league ball clubs. the Giants seem ing to have a preference with him but it is declared that Mcguire either has signed or is all but signed to be- come a member of Ty Cobb's team
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

The Rover Midgets defeated the young Mohicans in a close game by the score of 20 to 19. The game was played on the Oak street diamond. Mangino and Isaacs were the batter les for the winning team. The Midgets challenge any team in the city aver aging Il years of age. Arrangements for a game may be made by com plunicating with the manager, Paul Mastrtanno. 15O Linen avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

|. Joe Lynch, while waiting for a new date to be set for the cham pionship go with Johnny Buff, which has twice been postponed, will start another in vasiofl of all contenders and clear the field while waiting for the champion to recover from his illness.
 Andy Chaney. who last week Knocked out Joe Dundee in Baltimore, is matched to meet Harry KabakoH in St. Louis on May g. Clancy s bane and Johnny Dundee have thus far been unanswered but Chaney hopes to eventually land these two elusive birds.
 Capt Bob Ropen who had the misfortune to be thrown out of the ring in his scrap with Fulton in Den yer when he had the fight all his own way, has been rematched flor another crack at Fulton at the same place on May and will also box Harry Greb in the ball park, Tulsa. OkIa-' the first week in June.
 Red Cap Wilson, the sturdy Italian lightweight, accom- panied by Scotty Monteith, leave Friday for the South On May 2, Wilson battles Young Leonard in Eldorado. Ark; Young McGovern of New Orleans at Shreyes- port, La. Nave 8, and Frankie Mur- ray in EIdorado on the tenth.
 Hughey Hutchison's injured right arm, which he hurt in his fight with Kid Kap1ip in Meriden is again O. K and the Philadelphia Scotch feather
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
Hitting The
 WITH G. D. FIRSTBROOK Z. Sport Trail

According to reports around the Eastern League circuit Dan O'NeiTs umps are a bit lax. Per haps this is owing to the back League proxy shouldn't forget that ball games with incompetent arbiters are nothing more than jokes.
 Lou Dewey and Fred Higgins are still on the witing list and open for engageme ents.
 O'Neii should afso take steps to speed up games. Many have gone over the bwo-hour limit. This occurs occasionally at Sea- side Park but it shouldn't at NeWfield Park.
 It isn't necessary to be a million aire to be a champion. Joie Ray is a taxi driver
 Mates, AIbany's young pitcher, looks to be the goods. In the opening game in the Hudson town he famed twelve Brasco batters.
 Baseball has been crowned, so will horse racing. The turf season in the East will oe ushered in Wednesday at the historic Jamaica track The sport ds facing another prosperous season, according to reports from Gotham.
 James Jolly, Ieft-handed pitching recruit with the Yankee squad, who was inspected by Gene McCann in New Orleans, has been farmed out to Galveston. Soldier Bartfield vs Benny Leon ard. That's one of the bouts carded for the National Sport Alliance show in New York, May 8.
 George Chaney, of Baltimore, without argument, is one of the greatest knockout kings among the glove swfngers, having annex ed III kayoe wins to his string. Bridgeport boxing fans will have an opportunity of looking over Jim Tracy, Australian champion, when the latter stack up against K- O. Bill Brennan, May Is. in the Garden. Like all other so-called champs from for eign shores who come here in quest of tin foil, Tracy is being 1auded to the skie by the pres agent fraternity
 Clarence Pickup, former Hart ford and Waterbury player, Is re- ported to be playing baebalI on Philadelphia sandlots.
 Bucn Tai. former Newfe1d Park favorite, who is performing for the Bushwick semi-pros in Brooklyn, has caught on with the fans in that burg. Lai is having a big season. to date
 Postponements are for too numerous in the State Duckp1n tourney to suit the bowling fans
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

Two base hits-Smith, Irving, Dris- coll, Rekus, Swaney. Howe. Three base hits. Rekus, Kingdom. Home run,, Kingdom. Stolen base, Coffey. Sacri- fee hits. Hauk. Neher. Double plays. Neher to Coffey to Hesse: Hauk to Hesse. Left on bases, Hartford Is, Bridgeport II. Base on balls, off Carke 6. off Howe 4. off Swaney 4. Struck out. by Clarke ?. by Howe 1, by Swaney 2. Hits off Clorke, in 2 (none out in third) off Howe 3 in '. Hit by pitcher. Swaney (Fiedler). Halk, Howe. Losing pitcher. Clarke. Unpires, Mcdonald and Summers Time, 2:19.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
American Ieag1
TODGYS AGAMES

National League =. New ' ork at Boston
 Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
 American League =. Boston at New York
 Washington at Philadelphia Cleveland at St. Louis Chicago at Detroit
 The Locust A. C. baseball team de- feated the Stratford HilltopS to the tune of 174- The Locust team play ed steller baseball throughout the game The Locusts are open for any games in the city or state- For games address Locust A C.. 16S Thompson street. city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

hOSC nOuS6WlNeS WA1 envy t41S big league manages The pilots are already part way through their can hing season And the ladies will tell you it's always quite a job.
 of the fact that Don Head, one of the University of Pennsylvania runners, was unable to run in the four-rnile re- lay event against Oxford and Cam bridge The fact was, however, that overwork in an effort to pay his own way through college cost him a chance to enter the race. He had be- come worn out by his efforts to attend college and train during the day and then earn his expenses by working in a bank from 7:S0 D. m. to midnight. He draws the admiration of the pub lie.
 Speaking of veteran coaches and such- Consider Walter Christie. He is now busy in his twenty-firs1 year as coach of the University of California track team Quite a span of years to devote to one sport at one college.
 Guy Sundt, captain of the Wiscon- sin U. football team last fall and place on the majority of the san-western won eight varsity letters in his career at the university.
 Charlie Comiskey, "The Old Ro- nan. and owner of the Chicago
 yhite, was one of the mourners at Pop" Anson's funeral These two men between. them have held the spot light in Chicago's baseball progress since the game begun
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
Week h Majors

The weeks record in each league of games played and won, with runs, hits, errors, men left on bases and runs scored by opponents, including games of Saturday. is as follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
Montgomery Is
 Waiting For Lou

nery is still waiting to uiS BogaSh, the near tes Dan Morgan. Bo-
 offered a number of montgomery and Jim ether Louis Is hard of
 the right hand swing
 on his ear that made
 deaf. Montgomery is and he dares the off to do battle with him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
tford added

two runs across. Hartford added three more in the third. Clarke pass ed Coffey and was benched in favor of Howe, who fared worse than his predecessor. Neher was passed and singles by Hagar, SwaneY and Hesse rent three runs home.
 Coffee Scores Run.
 The visitors scored again in the fourth, Coffey was passed for the third time and was pushed along by Neher's inf1eld out,scoring on Swaney's single. Driscoll poked one out to the right field fence but Emmerich nailed him off second base with a perfect throw. Hartford scored again in the eighth and ninth in nfngs. Reekus' two-bagger. Howe's balk and Hager's single sent the run over in the eighth and Hesse scored on Hauk's hit after singling in the final frame.
 Dick Loftus replaced Bracket in right field He played a stellar game holding two Hartford men on third with fine throws to the plate and mailing Driscoll at home in the sev- enth with a perfect throw to Smith.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
Local Bowlers Stand Third
 In State Tilt

Dewey and Lewis are standing third in the State Duckpin tourney with 22 wins and 12 losses, while Spa1ding and White, the New Haven team, is the leader. Following are the games 10 date:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
0GYESTER- p% DAYS
 {ERESULTS

National League Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia O. Cincinnati 3, Pittsburg l. St. Louis 10, Chicago O.
 American League Boston 7, New York 1. j Chicago 2, Detroit 0. Washington G., Philadelphia 4. St Louis II. Cleveland g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
National League.
American League.
MIDGETS WIN

Chlcago and Cleveland playe6 6-6, Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

Hughey Hutchison's injured right arm, which he hurt in his fight with Kid Kaplin in Meriden, is again O. K and the Philadelphia Scotch feather
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

George Chaney, of Baltimore, without argument, is one of the greatest knockout kings among the glove syyingers, having annex ed Ill kayoe wins to his string.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

: Six double-deckers were smacket out in the fray by Smith, Irving, ant Howe of the locals and DriscoH, Re kus and Swaney of the Senators.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

The Senators and the Derbies will resume the series at Newfield Park tf.is afternoon. Manager McCann may send Hank LeaSure to the slab. Eddie LePard is also ready to pitch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

Yves Kingdom, the sterling shortstop of the Brown Derbies poled out a cir cult clout in the eighth session. The bases were vacant at the time. In two previous trips to the plate he knocked a triple and a single. The homer landed right near the horse gate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

Soldier Bartheld vs Benny Leon- ard. That's one of the bouts carded for the National Sport Alliance show in New York, May 8.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

Baseball has been crowned, so will horse racing. The turf season in the East will pc ushered in Wednesday at the historic Jamaica track The season, according to reports from Gotham.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

Iauk robbed Joe Smith of a hit in the sixth round. Hauk leaped in the air and speared Smithy's line drive in his glove hand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

James Jolly, a Ieft-handed pitching recruit with the Yankee squad, who was inspected by Gene McCann in New Orleans, has been farmed out to Galveston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

Dick certainly came back to the game with bang yesterday--two baEgs4in fact.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
EASTERN LEAGUE
Standing of Teams.
TOday'S Games.

Results Yesterday,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

Mates, AIbany's young pitcher, looks to be the goods. In the opening game in the Hudson town he famed twelve Brasco batterS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

Jim Montgom' char from Lou. champion, write gash has been
 matches with T don't know whet hearing or it's 1 that he landed ( Big Hash" so ( in great shape q spring of Italy |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

Dick Loftus, the tall and ranEy outfielder of the McCannites was ac- corded a big ovation when he was dispatched to left field by McCann in the second frame. Dick made sev- eraI fine throws home when sacri- flee flies we're hit in his direction with Hartford men on third base.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-23
AN UNFoRGETTARLE SIGHT

''The trouble with most women Is that they have no sense of reSponsl- bility outside of their homes"
 "There are exceptions. Have you ever noticed the agonized expression OH the face of woman who was try ing to learn how to drive car and had forgotten whether the way to stop it was tO pull the 'thingumhob' or push the what-yOu-may-Call-lt'T'- Birmingham Age Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-23
Room.

Room, At a caucus held in the A. B. hau last Friday evening, the following persons were nominated as candt' dates for election on April 4th, as councilmen for the town of Haines for the ensuing year:
 s. Nixon
 L. Fryer
 c. c. Dehayen
 James McQuinn
 R. H. Ferry
 E. D. Wood
 H. Higgins
 J. c. Paddock
 R. M. Odell For clerk of the school board:
 H. o. BaLta
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-23

Mir. W. F. Policy. who has been, laid up with asthma, is somewhat better, and was down to his place of business yesterday. Mir. Polly is running the meat market. and while he has been laid up, his step daugh- ter has been attending to the busi- ness for him.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-23
Eversharp leads for Eversharp lead pencils in hard, soft and indel- hble at Rsllers. 25f box.
Department of the Interior UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 Juneau. Alaska,
 January 25, 1922. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Haines Packing Company, cor poratIon organized under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Alaska. through its attorney in fact, H. L. Faulkner. Juneau, Al aska, has filed application, serial O40l6 for a patent for lands en- braced in lot 2, section 1s. T. S1 S. R. 50 E., Copper River Merid- ian. containing an area of 2S,75 acres, under the provision of sec ton 10 of the act of May 14. 1898. (SO Stat. 41D.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- yersely any of the above land, should file their adverse claim with the United States Land Ohlce, at Juneau. Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereat- ter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. Date of first publication, Feb. 14. Date of last publication, April IS.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-23

Date of first publication, Feb. IA. Date of last publication. April IS.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-23

1st OnIooksr: There must be one consolation about being up In an air plane even though 1t Is dangerous and that Is that you are away from the profiteers.
 End on.looker: Yea! And there must be one conSolIng feature to the profiteers and that Is that sooner or later they will bo able to sell you coffin.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-23
HAYNES NOTES

Haines, March 14,-By Mail The dance given by the Haines Ath- letic and Social club in the Arctic Brotherhood's hall last Saturday evening is reported to have been Q very enjoyable aiair. The hall was tastefully decorated in the colors of the club, orange and black.
 Mrs. Steve Ragan has moved back on to her place again, as the win ter has been so nice. she thought that she could live on her home stead and still send her boys to school in town.
 Mrs. Hern was up yesterday from Glacier Point and reports everything moving along smoothly in her neigh bOrhood She also reports that MT, Fern has not had the best of health this winter. but says that he is iI- proving some nov and hopes to soon be out again.
 Your correspondent has recently received letter from J. A Smith, who is now in Arizona. He says that he likes that country, and par ticularly the climate, the weather being very mild. He said nothing about coming back to Alaska, So I suppose that he will stay there for a while at least.
 We were in hopes that the cold weather for this winter was over, but We were mistaken. for last night was quite cold. but We are in hopes that the cold snap will not last long
 We are glad to note that our pop ular laundry man, Homer o. Banta proprietor of the Elite Laundry who has been quite ill. is now able to be up and around.
 Mir. W. F. Policy. who has been, laid up with asthma, is somewhat better, and was down to his place of business yesterday. MT Polly is running the meat market, and while he has been laid up, his step daugh- ter has been attending to the busi- ness for him.
 Haines, March. 2O.-By Mail There will be a gale of basketball played Thursday evening in the A. B. hall between the Fort Seward and Haines teams. and it is expect ed that the game will be fast and furious, and it goes without saying that it will be interesting from the time the game starts to the finish
 McRae and Shepard have finished their wood operations and your is informed that they will now engage in the logging and pllluB DuslUeSS.
 L. NJ. Jones and family have talk en the Birkeubiue dwelling and have moved in. NIv. Jones was for merly a soldier stationed at Fort William II. Seward.
 Mir R W Wiley. the Rainy Hol- low mining man. has sent three men up to Rainy Hollow to prepare and | get things ready for the summers | work. The men left Haines last Saturday.
 Mrs. Frank Heller. who has been visiting with Mrs. Tim Vogel for some time past. will leave on the steamer Queen for her home in Jun eau. Mr. and Mrs. Heller were res idets of Haines for several years. | where Mir. Heller ran a barber shop l
 Robert H. Ferry has sold cut his 1 business to Mir. L. NJ. Jondes late 1 of Juneau. who will hereafter be |
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-23
Nnt a Risk

"And what iS your OCcupation|' asked the accident insurance agent
 I'm H wOodSmun. During the hunt ing season l act as guide"
 I'm sorry, but my company won't write policy on your class"
 "Why not? Surely Fun good risk My dear sir, you're not a risk you're a certainty"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-23
Returning a Favor.

Have you ever made serious ef- fort to reform your fellow men?"
 often replied Senator Sorghum. But on one occasion l went too far. I got my community so thoroughly re- formed that the folks began To study me Co see If they couldn't discover some weak points that would permit them tU reCiprOCate."
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-23
NOTICE OF THE DISSOLUTION
 OF COPARTNERSHIP
Skagway. Aaa.. March IS, 1922.

Skagway, Aaa.. March IS, 1922. The firm of Foreman & Dedman has been dissolved by mutual con- sent this day, Edward Foreman re- tiring. George R. Dedman having purchased Edward Foremans inter est. assumes Co pay all debts owing the said said firm and to collect all moneys due them.
 (SignedD GEORGE R. DEDMAN
 EDWARD FOREMAN
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-23
Deep Digging.

The coal below the earth doth sleep, To reach .J m,ners must dig deep. And the consumer. it Is plain, Into ms purse must dig again.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-23
Frank A. Ahrich

Invites the support of the First Di yson in candidacy Republican nomination for