davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
fFrom the Hydrographic office.I

Dredging and rock removal operations IN
tho channel between Governors Island and
the Battery are now in progress by the use
of both drill boat and dredge and aux
and tug I'm constant attendance This
work is to be prosecuted continuously. both
day and night, including Sundays and holi-
days. Mariners should exercise caution when
navigating in this vicinity.
The master of the Junior mine planter
Capt Clarence NJ ConoOn. reports striking
an obstruction on Aug 5, 1929, about 200
II deg 80 min from the northern point of
Little Mark Island. Until further investi-
cation sunken rock symbol Will be charted.
Approximate position Of Little Mark Island,
lat 43 AZ 80 ". Ion 20 02 w.
About Dec 10 Peddocks Island Channel
Buoy No o, Boston HarDor. will be moved
about 360 yds 2s2 deg and reestablished in
about five fathoms OF water to mark a rock
having a least depth OF II feet. Approx
mate position, lat ~ 10 so N. Ion 10 SO 45 w.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.
CEDRIC (Br), at Queenstown 10th.

BALTIC (Br). from Queenstown 10th for
New York.
vEsTRIs C5). from Buenos Aires 10th for
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Business Troubles
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules in bankruptcy filed Saturday In
the United States District Court were
ITALIAN PRESS PUBLISHING ASSOcTA-
TION. 53t Lafayette street--Liabilities.
$6tt.s5f assets, $135.7fp.
HERMAN w: sTITZEL, wooiens. 21b Fourth
LOUIS TAuB, fruits-Liabilities. ssi5 700
assets. 800 ,o2o. OF which 1925 900 are ac-
counts receivable.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed satur-
NORRIS FEIGIN-Judgo Julian w. Macl,
appointed ID. Horowitz receiver for Morris
Feigin hosiery, &C.. 2j9s Third avenue.
Tho Bronx. with bond OF $1,000 Assets
are estimated at SO 600.
HENRY SOBo1~-Judge Mack appointed AL
len r. MemArd receiver for Henry Sobol.
cloaks and dresses, 15f West 26th ST. with
bond OF $4,000. Liabilities are estimated
at x1i5 900; assets nominally the same.
A. FINKELsTEfN & sON--Judge Mack ap-
pointed Jacob =. tisInger receiver for
Aaron and William Finkelstein, knit goods,
1855 Broadway, with bond Of 81 200. As
sets are estimated at 81 300.
GEORGE CONSTANTTN, TNC.-TudEe Mack
appointed Wolcott H. Pitkin. receiver for
George Constentin. Inc. 2233 and 2G03
broadway. caterers, with bond off $40 :
100; assets, tb0. 900.
GEORGE CoNsTANTfN-Judg Mack ap-
pointed Wolcott II. Pitkin receiver for
George Conrtantin individually, caterer
564 Fifth avenue, with tond OF 81 900.
Liabilities arc estimated at 800. 900.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were filed Satur-
day, the first name being that of the
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
WEEKLY CURB MARKET.

The weekly Curb Market. ended December
0. 1922:
NDUSTRIAIS.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
nRoNN COUNTY.

BERNSTEIN. Ben--isoyai Tread
rIFEcUARD SWIMMING nELT
CORP. >. i. livingston. D. .......
MILTON. jacob--oo7 West 10th
st. ..............ss.'.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
WltAz, Troy, n. Y. tRensseIaer Polytechnic
fnstitutet 800 Meters).

sis r. M.-scottish concert given by the
Troy Burns club, Program sole am, and
Quoted by the composer, John II. shirley.
Tenor solo. Donnie Dundee" joseph Cal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
Old Sport s Say-So

before I gave him chance. Then chose a game that was lost. I sent him in and told him to work easily and naturally and that he had noth- ing to lose. He had confidence wh en he went in and worked free of the nervous strain he might otherwise have carried.
 "I worked him in this way until late in the season. Then I gave him his chance. And he had won six games before the general public realized what he had been doing or us.'
 Cole is a regular today. He shows the benefits of what was. in his case at least. proper handling.
 his club with the same systen1-that of teaching them confidence along with big league tricks.
 The Tiger leader points to the case of Rube Marquard to prove his point regarding confidence. Rube, fresh in the big show, was hurried into a game by McGraw, acting on a request from the higher powers, and was given a terrific beating. The onslaught so wrecked Marquard's faith in himself and his south arm that 1t took him several seasons to regain his conf dence. And there is every reason to believe it hurt his entire career.
 Cobb is using the same system in handling the other rockies on his squad. If the Tiger team, under a showing all season as it has the last few days. the Georgian's system will have to be given due thought by the other big league bosses who are now too prone to see if a rookie has the "giZzardS''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02

The remarkable showing of Ty Cobb's rookie pitchers this spring has won the admiration of Detroit fans and followers of the Tiger team all over the country. Apparently Cobb has the faculty, which Jennings lack ed, of developing young twirlers.
 He has. at least, a well defined policy in handling his young pitchers. which he discusses frankly. And it is of considerable interest to the close followers of the game.
 "I will not hurl a young pitcher into a tight game and ask him to deliver,'' said Ty the other day in discussing pitching.
 TT believe that is the way many young pitchers are ruined. If they fail to deliver when thrown into the breach at a critical time they stand a good chance of losing confidence which 1t will take months of a season or two to regain. This loss of confi- dence can even hurt them perma- nent1y.
 A Recall the old days? The big Ieague clubs then had small pitching staffs. A club carried five or six pitchers. Four were regulars. Two relief hurlers. The rockies spent the first days of their major league ca reers sitting on the bench, absorbing big league ways and working under the direction of the veterans. When they finally took their turn in the box they were no longer timid or green. They had confidence.
 ''I have already found that it pays to break a young pitcher in easily. Take Bert Cole, the youngster we ob- tained from the Pacific Coast League last year. He was with us some tim me
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
AMATEUR BOXING
 CHATTER

The May sth amateur boxing card is going to be the best that was ever put on in this state. Stamford is sending the best that can be gotten.
 Mike Esposito, liz pounds, is a boy who has made good in that class and I look to him to make a good show ing with Julius West, Bridgeport's star.
 Clark Pedreax, 118 pound boy, is well known to the state. He has had 10 bouts. lost one to John Mason. Clark wants to get back at Mason This is going to be some bout.
 John Money. 13S pounds, wants a go with Lenny Castle, one of Bridge ports best
 Clarence smith. 1ss pounds. is a boy who has made good in every bout he has been in- Scout Quake is the man he wants.
 William Kane. 1ss pounds, is a fast boy from Stamford. He wants a crack at William Nelson of the Acorn A C.. a very good boy. This will be some bout.
 Nick Sansone. 15s pound man. wants to look Charles Atherton over Bridgeport knows Atherton- You may look to him to be at his best
 James Links wants his man to be at his best 50 that he can show Bridgeport what he can do-
 One of the specials: Nick Loznick vs. Frank Mongose will be the star.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
ROOKIE OUTSHINES GREAT STARS
By Tad

Baseball history yesterday again was embelliShed by the work of a rookie pitcher-this time Har- ry Shriver of Saginaw in his de- but for BrOOl1Iyn-who played a leading role in the proceedings.
 ShriVer'S performance in bIanking the PhilIies to with three lonely bingIes, exceIIcd the debutS of MatthewSOn, Johnson and other pitching stars. The unique feature of the game, how ever, was the fact that Post, Dodger first sacker, had only one put out, a catch of a line drive in the ninth and no assists.
 Only once before in the 46 years of National League paStime has this record been equalIed. That was on August 30, 1916, when Bill Hinchman of the Pir- ates, had but one putout and that on the last man in the ninth, in the second game of double header with Boston.
 JiggS DOnahue, formerly of the Chicago White Sox, holds the American League record with no putouts and only one assist back in 1906.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
Riversides Nosed
 On In Devon Tilt

The Riversides lost to Devon A. c. at Devon on Sunday by the score of 5 to 4. Sheick pitched fine ball, fan ming 12 of his eX-teammates and held them scoreless for seven innings, when two hits and some bad breaks netted Devon four runs.
 Carroll started for Devon and was hit hard and sent to the showers in the seventh. Foster finished for Devon and did fine work
 Next Sunday Riverstdes play at An sonia, meeting the 1;orwoods; May IA, meet Greens Farms; May 21, meet the Knights of South Norwalk; May 2S, the Springwoods of South Nor walk. The Riversides have May 30 open for any fast team in the state. For games write to E. Dayton, 494 Central avenue, Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
Colonials Trim
 Venice Jr. Nine

The Colonial Jrs. of the Boys Club deefated the Venice Jrs. at seaside Park. II to $. They bombasted Ger rome, star Trade School pitcher oiIer- inrs. to all corners of the lot. The Venice Jrs. were outplayed in every stage of the game. The hitting or Sevess, Mannio and Johnnie featured for the Colonia,lS. The pitching or rom Marcella excelled in the pinches- Al Cudahy, the well known amateur boxer, and Cappo featured for the contest. The fielding of Chop was best seen at Seaside Park The CO ionial .Jrs. will play the speedy Strand A. c. at Yellow Mill Park next Sun day. The Colonial Juniors have en- tered the Junior Receration League and Manager Rich states that his men IUiIJ con first honors They challenge any 14 to 16 year old baseball team fn city or state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
B0zUnaan, NelU HaUen s Biz
 First Basenaan, FdUOrite

Bowman, the heavy first sacker of the New Haven team, is destined to be the Babe Ruth' of the Eastern League circuit, according to the opin- ion expressed by fans who have watch ed the former Georgetown star per form in the New Haven-Bridgepo series. Bowman carries a sock in his bat and is fast on the bases. De- spite his size he is also quick in lay ing down bunts. It was Bowman's S triple in the first inning, yesterday, that gave New Haven a win over the Hillies.
 George Moshier, Bridgeporter, act ed in the role of pinch hitter for the Eiil1ies, but failed to connect safely.
 Frank Stapleton added another pair of Wallops to his seasons record.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
On Firing Line Majors

Home runs by Dykes and Walker aided Harris to an 8 to win over Washington for the Athletics
 Shriver, Dodger pitching recruit, gave three hits and famed nine in his debut against the Phils.
 Alec Ferguson. former Bridgeport hurler. pitched the Red SoX to their third straight win, humbling the Yankees 5 to 2.
 The Browns are in first place to- day in the American League at the expense of the Clevelands, who lost 13 to ..
 The Giants hammered the ball for fourteen hits and won the third straight game from the Braves
 A triple by pinch hitter Rohwer assisted the Pirates to a z to win over the Reds.
 Other home run hitters yesterday in the majors were Powell of the Braves, McManus of the Browns and Char rity of the Senator's
 The White SoX made it four straight over Detroit, to D.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
Lost Golf Ball
 Society Is Moving

Chicago, May 2.-The honest and antiquated society for the prevention of lost golf balls, a mythical organi- zation composed of about 99 percent of all the golfers in the world may see some definite action taken soon to save balls from drowning in wat CT hazards as a movement is on foot to make creeks and ponds in golf fair ways foolproOf so far as losing the ball is concerned although still making the loss of stroke imperative.
 The Olympia Fields Club, which has four 1 8 hole courses, through all of which winds Butterfield Creek caus- ing as high as nine water hazards On one course, is considering a pro posa1 to stretch netting over the water where it intercepts the fairways.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
LARRY BROWN WILL TRY FOR RECORD

Philadelphia, May 2-Coach Lawson Robertson announced to- day that Larry Brown, captain of the University of Penna track team would make an attempt to lower the worlds record for six hundred yards in a special race to be held at Franklin field, probably this week. The event for which the sanction of the A. A. U. has been asked, is a handi- cap affair and Meredith, Holden and McMullen who with Brown broke the world two mile relay record at the Penna relay Carni- val Saturday, will be given handi- caps. Other runners also will be invited to enter the race.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
Derbies Take 7he Road Pzayng Today Zn Springfield
2 EWARK PLAYERS
 COMING HERE IN
 TRADE FOR MOOERS

Two new players vii join the Brown Derby Squad here next Sum day. according to announcement to- ' day by Manager Gene McCann: Nc Cam has deal pending with the Newark International League Cup whereby the Bridgeport Club VIII get a pair of fast players in exchange for Eddie Mooers, Wno started uo pray for Newark yesterday. MooerS was beeked to play here last season, but the Virgiar married and laid off for the Sason
 McCann was mute on the positions to be filled by the new men, but de- cIared they will surely report here next Sunday.
 The DeT'bs are playing John Hum rleeIrs Springfield Ponies today. Be- fore returning home they will play two games in Pittsfield and two Tn Hartford,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
Saints Hit Ball
 Hard And Win

Feo's pitching and hard hitting en- abled the St. Mary's to, win their fourth successive game of the season from the speedy MohawEs by the tune of to 2. The victors got off with an early lead despite the pitching ability of Dunn. Eco was in splendid form and was backed by his team mates good support. Double plays by both teams featured entirely through the game. Eco stung in his delivery hard and with the rare free dom that marked the Saints success Stowe came to the rescue of the fal- tering Dunn in the seventh inning but it was in vain on account of the excellent cooperation of the Saints.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02

while s1ugger Howie Baker went hit less
 Left Bach turned in a winner for Fftchburg, although the Waterburians clouted his delivery for twelve safe ties.
 Catcher Samide is looking better every day to Brass City fans. Be- gins to appear Billy Gilbert has a fair team which can be expected to get started at any time.
 Joyous times in Albany these days after last seasons cellar sojourn.
 Jack Coffey, Hartford manager and second baseman. has been in harness for years, but the veteran can still play nifty game around the key stone sack.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
SCHOOL GAMES

Fall games on the tapis in the Pub lie School League tomorrow and Thursday, follow:
 Wednesday. Elias Howe vs Madison at Seaside Park.
 Washington vs Whittier at Housinr Lot. Lincoln vs- Barnum at Old Mill Hall vs. Mckinley at Yellow Mil
 Thursday. Franklin vs- Staples at Yellow MiJI Garfield 7s- Columbus at Old Mill Jefferson vs. Shelton, at Seaside Park
 I-ongfsliow vs- Sheridan at Housing Lot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
Sport
 Snapshots

LOS ANGELES-WilIi T. Tilden 2d. worlds tennis champion, and Vim William M. Johnston, of San Fran cisco, Pacific Coast champion, ana Harvey Snodgrass, champion of Los Angeles, 6-3 and 8-6, when Tilden and Richards paused here enroute to San Francisco to play in the East West matches.
 NEW YORK - Frankie Fay, ban tamweight champion of the United States National Guard and holder of the Major Mills Miller gold belt, will defend his title next Saturday even ing at the Ninth Regiment Armory, on West Fourteenth street, when he meets Jimmy McDonough in the star bout flor 12 rounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
ROsebuds Score
 Over Yale-TOwne

The Rosebuds took the measure of Yale & Town by a score of to 8 in Stamford. Kohout was the leading sticker for the locals haing three bingles to his credit. The lineup:
 Rosebuds:-Sumpe, 2b; Blagriff, Of; Olichney, 1b; Pjura, c; Creevey, If; Kohout, If; Gabor, 3b; Paige, ss; Ostrowski, D.
 Yale & Town:-Hunt, of; Bernstein, 2b; Cole, 1b; Outwater If; Williams, ss; Albtnus, 3b; B1azey. c; O'Rourke If: Hoyt, p; Giblin, If
 Yale & Town 0 0 O1 l 1-3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
Eddy Hits For Circuit; Yale Wins

New Haven, May 2,-Eddy's home run drive in the ninth inning. with two men out and the bases full, gave | ale and to victory here this af- ternon over Bowdoin. The. climax of the game was a thrilling.
 Neely started the rally with a sin gle, but Crane and Oed flied out. Aldrich singled over Shortstop and Herman walked, filing the bases. Eddy with the count two and two, slammed one of Fhnn's choice offerings over Graves head in center field. A Mer- reH played a sensational defensive game for the visitors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
Hartford.
~Batted for Cortiss in eth.


 ""Liberty injured, Bridgeport all lowed Hager return to game. Hartford .... 20O1 % 0 O. 3 Bridgeport ..... 1 o o 0 o Oil
 Two base hits-Kane, Kingdom, Smith. Three base hits-Kingdon, Emmerich. Stolen bases Reilly, Kingdom, Irving. Double plays Kingdom to Irving to Rodriguez; Le Pard to Irving to Rodriguez. Left on bases 5; Hartford. 6. Sloan. 2; off Cortiss, 3. Struck out By Le Pard, 4; by Sloan, 2; by Cor tiss, 5. Hits-OR Sloan, 8 in 1-3 innings, Gone out in third); off Cor ttss 3 in 6 2-3. Hit by pitcher-By Le Pard, (Neher.) Wild pitches Sloan, 2. Losing pitcher--Sloan. Um- pires-McDonald and Summers. Time -1.53.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
Crasho Cubs Shut Out Pirates, Is to 0

The Crasho Cubs trounced the Pf- rates baseball nine at Seaside Park, Sunday afternoon. by a score of Is to 0 The Cubs collected five of their runs in the first session. Soldi pitch ed well for the winners and Joe Rowe featured with his fine twirling. The Crasho Cubs challenge the Hail Community, Mohawks and Belmonts for game to be played Sunday, Ad- dress communications to Jack Red moEd, 1927 State street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
HORNETS ON TOP

The Hornets added another victory to their long list when they took the fast Lyrics into camp by the score of 10 to 4. This marked the seventh win for the Hornets The features of the game were the pitching of Pa terno who famed II of the Lyric batsmen. and the stick work of G. Alhstrand and VarrOni. who made two doubles and homer and one homer respectively The Hornets would like to book games with the following teams: FIrefies, Orioles and Huron JrS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
One May
 But Never Out

A particularly pathetic case of the Jewish Welfare Bureau, was that of a young unmarried mother of fourteen years of age. This little girl, one of a family of nine children, had just completed the 9th grade grammer school-when cut off in her childhood from any hopes of a bright future, and she seemed doomed to a life of shame.
 Through the efforts of the Jewish Welfare Bureau. 5the girl was cared for-the baby adopted-and after regaining her strength the young mother was sent to a trade school. There she is finishing her edu- cation and being fitted for a life of usefulness. She has been placed in home where she receives board, lodging guardianship in return for minor household duties.
 The success of the Sister hood Scholarship work has been proven many times and the following letter is another instance:
 Dear Mrs. Mintz: Received your 1ONIEB lelISE dIlo was Bid0 to hear from you. learn hand-sewing in school first and from that class go to dressmaking. I love to go to the park with my teacher, we play ball and different games.
 "The woman I live with has two children. They are very nice and obey me. She gives me S3.50 a week so every day I take 25 cents car fare. I have expenses outside of car fare. But I don't spend 1t for, candy. I spend it for clothes to wear because I know my mother don't get much money in she house. need shoes and I am going to get them tomor- row I would like to put some money in the bank and will try and put $1 a week fin.
 "I close my letter with love and kisses from
 Who wouldn't help in a case like this2 Just another reason why we will all give freely to Community Chest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
Oaks-Co1nmunitv
 Mines Deadocked

The Twin Oaks and Hall Commur- ity baseball hines battled to an 8-S tie score at Seaside Park, Sunday af- ternoon. They were forced off the diamond after nine innings as another game was scheduled right after. The heavy hitting of Corrano of the Oaks four safeties, two of the double-deck- CTS. The batteries were, Cassidy and De Angelis for Hall Community and Corrano and Clnacy for the Twin Oaks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
Johnny Darcey
 Is Busy Boxer

Johnny Darcey, busy New York lightweight who has exhibited his wares to local fans on several occa- sions is baoked for three bouts. His first will be against Johnny Cope at the Brighton Sporting Club of Staten Island next Mond@~ nigf> Young Angelo of Stamford, May 12 and Johnnie Drummie at Madison Square Garden a week later
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
FORESTER BOUTS

Some excellent boxing was put on tEe Foresters' smoker and entertain ment on Saturday night Young Grif- bout, while Terry O'Connor and Frankie Ahearn swapped punches in the other
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
BELMONTS TO PLAY

The Belmont baseball team will clash with the Monarchs on No. 6 diamond, Seaside Park, Sunday af- ternoon, starting at 3:30 o'clock. The following Monarchs are asked to re- port for practice Thursday evening at O clock, Seaside Park: Murphy. Lau- fer. Reilly, Morages. McCabe, Moore, Carey, Belford, Kale and Mccarthy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
Layton Leading
 In Cue Match

Sedalia Mo. May 2.-Johnny Lay of SedaHa, worlds three cushion biI- Hard champion, held a good lead over Charles McCourt of Pittsburg today as a result of play last night in the first block of their 1S0 point match for the championship Layton took the block by a score of 60 to A in s innings. They vii play the second block tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
Inter-City Tennis
 League Proposed

Plans for an inter-city tennis league will be discussed at a meeting next Monday in New Haven, which will be attended by F. v. Gahan of the Re- creation Board Bridgeport, Spring field, Hartford, New Haven and pos sibly New Britain swil be considered. The outlook is bright for another suc- cessful tennis season. the Board of Recreation issuing permits for courts at Seaside and Beards1ey Parks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
GEORGE WARD MENDING

Georgie Ward. the crack Elizabeth welterweight, who has been laid up for several weeks, nursing an injured right hand, will swing into action a week from tonight at the Broadway Exhibition Club of Brooklyn His op- ponent will be Phil Bloom, the veteran SE-ooklynite in a tWeIye-round bout
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
Pitcher Rudd Fans
 Fourteen Eaters

The Housatonic, Jrs., defeated the Stratford bowling alley baseball toss CTS by a score of to l. The bitch ing of Rudd and the base running of Mussnte featured. Rudd famed fl batterS.
 Housa., Jrs ...Oo2 2Oo1o 3-s Bailey .....1 o o o 0 O-1
 BatterieS-Ho -Housatonic, Jrs Rudd Hefer. Balleys-Sinbad, DonneIl.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
COLLEGE GAMES

GAMES TODAY E'ordham Vs- Columbia, South Field.
 Penn vs. Swarthmore, Swarth- more, Pa
 Bowdoin vs. Tufts. Medrord, Mass. William and Mary vs. c. c. N Y., New York.
 Wash So. vs. Newark, Jr., Col, New York,
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS. x. Y. U-, IS: William and Mary. 12. Maine, II; Vermont, 5 Vale, s: Bowdoin. 6. WCseda. 6; Indiana, 2. IFE:rh 1-: Trinity. C. ilf-uol-- F: EorTisNc~te-t', ,.