davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28

Young McAuuffe, lHenry Gerrity in private Hfe). the undefeated light weight champion Of New England will participate .n an exhibition bout and ms former admirers will again have tAe opportunity 10 see him perform Other -iSrLc artists included in -hls program are Charles AthertOn. Pete Dunn. Bob Swords and Jack McGuire
 The committee in charge or the affair include: S, L. McMahon. Fred l. Daiy, J. J. Gillespie, T. CoOnan. j. Nevins, Wul- Mccarthy, J. Kelly. W. Barrett J- COsErove, T. Murray. J. Murray, E. Muldoon, r. Ryan. and T. McAIahon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
JIMMY KELLY WILL
 LEAD K. C. PRIMERS

The Knights of Columbus athletic committee has appointed Jimmy Kelly manager for the 1922-23 sea- son. Kelly was given full power Of forming a bowling team from the fol- lowing men: Kane. Malone, Dewey, Mccullough, Pastor Gallagher and Kelly.
 Tonight the Kacey pin busters will roll their first game against Bill Sad ler's NutmeEs on SadIer's drives on Willard street. In another game on the same alleys. the Nutmeg Juniors will take on ScOtt's MeiGs ROunder Sadler's Eutmegs will lineup as fol- lows: Dowuey. KOhout Ball, Mu- sante and SadI-r. while the K. of c. lineup is given above.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
&, J0e's Old Timers Night
To Be Gala Event

On TEaukS=5v5ul evening. the St. IoseDh's T. F. x l.. Association win hold an -D-G Timers N-=l-." at -Lc club rooms
 The evening WI be devoted .n a grand reunion and old time remi1is- Cencos and it is anticipated that -Ea affair Will be one. Iau- to be reuecr. bered The entertainment will com rnence a- $500 F. NT sharp The lea ture of the evening VIII be an ''DId Time Minstrel with "old Time Fa- vOr-teS'' in 'oEI Time Numbers wi-l Bart EIurleE acting a-S master of Cerc- monies This will be followed by a very interesting program numerous surprises having been arranged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
ST, JOE CAGESTERS
 IN FIRST WORKOUT

Candidates for the St. Joe's basket ball team had their initial workout of the season at the St. Joe hall on Barnum avenue last night, and if the form displayed last evening can be taken as a criterion, the Saints will have one of the fastest cage teams herea bouts this season. Among other court stars who appeared for the drill last night were Roy WeIch. star sprinter, who is expected to win the center berth; Red MuIIaney. baseball and football star who will likely be seen at one of the forward positions; SeItenrich. Delmore and Shea of the Blessed SaCramentS: and COOnan. POtterdon. Dixon aud Gaffney. of last SeaSOr'S St J0e's team
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
? Today; 27st AreraiOersory
 Of C0rbetf-INcGoUerq Go

ever seen in the ring. Honors were even.
 Round 2-Terry rushed in with left to body and cIinched and then there was a rapid exchange of rights and lefts. Corbett on defensive met with left hand upper cut sent Terry 70 the floor. Terry took five seconds of the count and came back like wild man, throwing left and right wildly. Science was sent to the winds and the boys began SlUging with Terry very wild and they made a halr circuit of the ring in this manner. MCGovern finally landed right swing on the jaw and COrbett went down. He was up quickly and they wen at it again. McGOvern landed some good blows and he fought to the northwest corner of the ring, sending In rights and Iefts to the face. Cor bett protected his face with his gloves and his fine condition told, for he stood up well under the rain of blows and finally got in one that sent Terry half way cross the ring. It looked anybOdy'S fight, should one of the swinging blows land. COrbett kept his head the better of the two. While ne had no advantage over Terry, h seemed to bore in better. COrbett kept on forcing Terry half across the ring. There was no guarding on Terry's part. He forgot his defense and simply saw a hurricane Of blows coming toward him. one of which a right swing. landed squareIy on the jaw and Terry went down and out Time 1:44. He was not knOcke1 SC nseless but he evidently knew that the championship honCrs had fled from him. as he made wild efforts to : regain his feet. Charley White. tho referee, counted off 10 seconds. while ! Terry struggled violently to regain his feet. COrbett stood back at the wave | of the referees hand. although he was evidently in doubt as to his fallen Llnr1c-1l Q rltLs cor di-icrl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28


 Tine I5d on Bridgeport Highs
 3a~lriIa;ssl s;..-.-EsE3 ot -,----,, =.
 sr U".cG ofI tontorTo.. aftcTnoOu
 iG tlc Hilltop .sy-332asiuT3l, wi.Ca
 tise RCG and IIaCi1 hDOpstcrs
 tackle inc cage team represent
 s;rs- Ur5ugord TIiaH- Thc game
 viI ~tart ut , o'clock. with
 FIayf SIcCzrau referee.
 Andy NIra2lk ard "Fat" Kayian, ~n@ulrr forward and guard, are not .li-irle bacauase of low scholastic -tau6i0-e. and their positions will be occupied by two boys whose names arc both Cohen, who nave been showing much promise in practice. Bert Cohen. who has only been at the Lyon Terrace institution three weeks, coming from Ohio. has made such q splendid impress on that Coach Robins will start him at for ward tomorrow in place Of Andy AErazi1. The other C0hert-Louis- was or the second string squad last
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28

This l1 AA AJEaEE-luEElt'aJlDn pay Manager santa Of the @a"i>-on '-spicF':
 The Jackson Stars of the West End wish up thank the Jrl~hOS for the bi@ publicity the Cra-hOS nave been giViuE chem over the weekend and also want to h. form the CFashOs that if they want a game so bad with the JacAsons. why not drop around and see their man@E-r F. Just Hs Manager santa dropped around to see them earlier in the season when the Crashos claimed they weren't ready for the Jacksous just ct
 Here are a lew questions Man aCer santa would like to have the CraSnos answer
 How ioug does a team have to practice to meet another team that they have defeated the sea son 5aeEoTo-and--
 Flow many GaneS does a team have to lose to be out of the race for the chamr-onzhlp2 And am
 Which teams should parucI- pate il a championship battle one who meets all teams from the start of tho season to the finish or team that just organ
  son and plays two or three games
 So Tar the Crashes have played hut three EaH1rS The first was a defeat handed to them by the last Devon eleven Score I2 to G The second they won from Ihe 2lur. ra-- nv lone touch down The third they lost again to the EnrWulk Tfrer~ by a score 1t ro TaaL's their record for the 1922 ~~a@ou so far
 Now compare that with the Jackson ~-ar record They've played six games in all tnIs sea son First they defeated the 1.orOE irs. E- rr O.. Second Vic tors, -s -o a. Third ki1EpIus. 5G Jo 1- Fourth. S-- NIary's Alumni or Waterbury. 70 to e. Fifth. Walnut A- e. scoreIes~ tie
 The Jackson Stars wish to apoIozize -. their -a-y ttslp- pointed followers that went 10 Seaside larI, yosterday to see them r1ay a same that the Jack sons had no k~o.yl..Tr> of
 NllUE-e- S---I r- t'-- Jack sons and Ea-ara~ -'.F.u-H If che Walnut A. ~ rr meet tn- nt-nrs. tn rr-r'.-r ---aU Ure~rc-ts the SeH-..r r.N. ~r-Tav afternoon at Newf5.lf Park Both teams have l0"- -...-.e5-- hard for rHa past woe. anfs v5II -uru~:~r each J-na- with many now A~scr- plays that NH ----.Te break r0 the s-Cr-La~= -- ---e= they md
 Now. after @ctfuz @ breath. read the fellow nag from Maxwell
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
CGNTI IS VICTOR
 OVER H0REMANS

New York. Nov 28-Roger Cont. of France. got the jump on Edouard Horemans, of Belgium in the first block of 800 points in the I8.2 baIk- line billiard match they are pIayin., at the strand Academy. Cont ran out his string of 30 while Horemans was collecting 269- They are playing to decide the championship of Europe and for a purse of $25O and the gate receipts.
 Cont had a high run of 1O8 and en average of 42 6-7. Horemans' high run was 156 and he averaged 3828-7.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
Docsn't Like Travers.

Aytt'>tt t#tt-t- z I'd t-AS-
 While I(apIau has been sweeping thIouga his opponents like a West ern gal. it is a fact that he has yet to demonstrate his superiority over Travers- I<aoIau can lick Andy Cha ney. Johnny ShuErue and those other topIiners. but TrayeT' the New Ha- vererFs admirers maintain, IS one 7-ira.-rar- z-ao has the Indian sign on the Silver CltyiJe- TraEer= and Rap Ian had it out in New Haven lasl year ana after IZ fast rounds Ref cree Calvin called the bout a draw. though. according to the opinion oL severaI well known and Impartial Hartford flstic judges TraVers earned a shade.
 New Haven Fans NcID.
 That bout was enough for Kaplan ard his maua@er to show whol some respect for T-aVerS and New Haven fans and TraverS' manag@r are Ee.p- fna. rhat karIau cares for none of the New HaEeuyr'5 game In other
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
PREPARES
 FOR WINTER SPORTS

Cambridge, Mass Nov. 2S-Winter sport teams al Harvard had their in T. al meetings yesterday. The vars 1Iy basketball team reported in Hem slWaE gymnasium to Capt Lou Cor oOh and Coach Wachter- There We th-rty candidates out
 Fifty CandE dates ranorred for w-est --hS' While the gymnastic team also Lau Us nnal sesiOn- The scheduled varsity hockey meeting was postpon- eQ uhui tomorrow night on acco0at o- L-e Illness of Cnanh G>lo n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
SPECULATOR
 PAYS $50 FIN E

New Haven. Nov. 2S-WiITan Lew is of Scranton. Pa. a senior in Yale College. was fined $50 by Judge sam ueI F. Hoyt in City Court for specu- latins in tickets for the Yale Harvard football game in the Yale E VI. Sat urday. He was charged with selling two tickets for S25 each. The es- tabIished price was S& each. Lewis pleaded not guilty. He said he was trying to dispose of the tickets n the Hotel Taft lobby, where he was arrested.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
TRAVELLERS BUSY

The RambIers basketball team of East Bridgeport will journey to Hart the West Ends. The RambIers have some fast players in their lineup and are confident of successful season on the court. The Ramblers' lineup follows: Sch.ne. Flynn. Kayian. and Burns. forwards: Carley center; ROckowitz and NuIIaney, guards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
SWEATERS OUT

Princeton. N. J. Nov. 2S-Vvfnter swing when ro-ty-six cand sIares re portei 10 Coach Frank Sullivan tCr the first swimming practice of the year \ call for the wate~ polo as ]. rants was issued at the same time Iro%pe for a sue eSsful season seem fair y =SoCd. as only two men are lost from laSt ye-r'S team The Tigers have ho0es Of again winning the In iS-cNll le--are Water Polo champion ship this season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
'. MS RI. } vS. STAMFORD
 SEPARATES TONIGH7

Three games are on the schedule of the '. Nj. Ii 4. basketball team for this week. The Y. NJ. s will play the Stamford Separates, tonight at tne |. AI- II. 4 Auditorium; DanJUry Separates at the local hall on tn. at- ternOon of Thanksgiving Day; and the Norwalk Red Men in Norwalk athletes are pTimed for these con tests. The lineup for tonight follows: Stamford |. NJ. II. \.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
EayCICrs
ED KELLEY WINS
 BY A KNOCKOUT

Ed KeeIey, Bridgeport's white hope" was a winner by the knockout cute in the first round of his bout with Jack Rickert of Idaho. last night, at Madison Square Garden. in Jimmy Johnston's tournament to un- cover some candidate to tackle Jack Dempsey in the future Keeley made an excellent impression in punching his opponent into submission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28

words, Kaplau is not keen about mix
 ing with Travers.
 FIgnt fans all over the state would like to see kaplan and Travers come together to end the controversy.
 Johnny Dundee did not tumble the cnuuCc of getting a size-up of Rap Ian in his bout with Kid" Sullivan last Friday night at the Garden. Dundee. who ir is expected will eventually meet [apIan. was one of the most interesting spectators at the poust The form kaDlan exhibited iu that bout was not enough to awe Mir. Dundee in lhc opinion of noted New York newspaper experts when Ques- toned as to what they thought Kap- Ian would do to the bounding Italian.
 It must be admitted that the Mer- iden boys showing didn't measure up to the form that he flashed when he whipped Johnny Shugrue and Andy Chanoy. Many who saw the bout traced KapIan's rather disappointing SaOwing 70 his Over-ea @erneSs to score a hit in the ring where many famous battles have been fought.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
IROQUOIS PINNERS TAKE } IN ROW
 FRNM M0H!CANS

B. Martin was the star pinner in the Red Mems Bowling league last night on the Park City alleys. rolling a high single of III and three-string total of 294. The Iroquois Injuns scaLped the AIUhicans in three straight games While the Narrangan- sett tribe cOpped two games out of three from the Wepawaug clan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
NcT"EE DAME TO PLAY sKIBos.

Pittsbur2h. Nov 2s-An important intersectional football clash iu 1929 will bring together Notrc Dame and Carnegie Tech. F. IT. Haaren. Euad- u7te manager of Tech. today annOunc ed that, as Notre Dame wished 10 be placed on the Skibos' 1923 sched uIe, the contract would be drawn up. The came will be played here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
KTPKE TO LEAD MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor. AE+ch.. Nov 2s-Farry c. Kipke of Lansing Mich. star half back of the Mjchiga1 varsity footha'I eleven. was elected captain of the 1923 squad at a meeting of the M" men today. Kipke. one of the best halfba ks MiCh gan has produced. has enc more year to play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28

claim 10 the state championship F. d-o0ort. Williams md Au-Ha . ford was beaten by New Britain "a g uday, whom F tdgeport trouuc. y two cOuchd wus, chey were el-u mated from further claims
 4 arEe sized de egation of lOC Tro-crs will trek To New Haven SEQ the HattIe and accordin~ to do. rhe.e will be considerable coin ". e -.. on thc outcome
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
p1w-tfcc Wo1u or Sn.nc.

Practice F2oEu Cr Sh-Hc.
 MT. HeaIy also stated that D. FD . 90 t.. -uEh a stiG " orzo.s -amoEr.w uiear. suaTtine a 6-2O o'clock rain or shin. in prep. atiou for the game w Tn the MI Hams at Weiss pa-k >cw Haven. nr the afternoon of Thank --v-g Dar
 IIeaI- is confident that his charge. will defeat the Williams in the rubber contest and thus have a-ea
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
C0LONIALS READY
 FOR THE TRAVELLERS

The Colonial A. C. basketball team will play the Travellers Five on the starting at 7:30 o'clock. A fast garnC js looked for as these teams have come fast players in their lineups The lineups follow:
 COIOu;rTS rsH--.-, ,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
N11qCze Healy Put
 Bridgeport High
 On L he Grid Map

So far as professional football concerned will close with the against Williams en- Thurs day Manager Mike HeaIy of the Green squad nounced tIs that the with the liners scheduled for Sunday has Ohio grdder- will play Au-Iarord in the Capital City Sunday
 Hats off to Mike HeaIy! With up of Ioca material he Bridgeport football fans the caL-- ---- " ---- : ! --u ac-rL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
Kapz2z1- Tr ravers
 NaGG>E2 @%Lr1 Works

Unless Denny McAIahcn Kid" kaplans manager contii dodge the issue it is claimed by Mickey Travers Haven boy will his much desired wha the Meden mauer in Bridgeport either December or N Andy Parker Bridgeport matchmaker angling the bout
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
COD0 H SDo U1

hSryirJG5 TO n+E Tor~J c4oDn AS Re 54hPATRtLEs y4,Dl A vJCnnAA $40 2eE2-
 6N Q-E COc~C@.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
Hitting The WITH G. L. FIRSTBBGOk SporL Trail

This i7 ElonEnuniCation Day. Manager santa Of the jackson Stars mukes, the following '.spicI'':
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28

]
 ~s7E5.
 --55.. = .-sz--'.- - .a.. as t4-r Hy .rft 7e7rarr 1e-s-1e- In
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
STOIlicGIlS

Totals ..3SS 43S 392-
 \ a r.r..l c-.l Ilsntf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
DE VALERAITR DISASTER

MIR. De Valera admitted months ago
that popular sentiment In the South
OF ireland favored the approval of tho
London treaty He has now had the
best proof Of IL In tho election of rneno-
bers OF tho now Parliament. Under
his agreement with Michael Collins
the conditions were all favorable to
ms faction, and he has been soundly
beaten on the issue OF his own max
Ing.
All contests were barred between
representatives OF the pro-treaty party
ana republicans OF De Valera's fol-
lowing inthe Dali Eirennn. In the
interests of peace Il WAS intended that
lnere should be no change ni the
numbers of the pro-treaty and De
valera members. II was a calculated
policy, and II failed because tho Irish
people. in their right, without prepa-
ration or organization. took a hand In
me elections. Nearly score OF the
De Vleraites. including some Of the
most prominent leaders OF tho Repub-
licans. were defeated by pro-treaty
Independent. farmer and labor candi-
dates. II It had been a free and Oman
election everywhere, with Collins
Griffith party candidates contesting al
seats, the pro-treaty vote IN the mex,
Parhament would unQuestionabiy have
oeen still further increased.
The opponents of the treaty hav,
had a plain answer at the polls tr
their prolonged campaign Of violence
MIR. De Valera, as the self-appointeC
leader. has been rebuked and disowned
WIN he submit to the popular will. o,
Will he again seek to plunge IRELAND
into civil war by advocating armed
resistance by minority OF extremists.
The Irish people are for the treaty
Ihey want peace and full opportunit,
To develop the resources OF Ireland
They want to live under a government
OF their own choice and responsible,
to them, and not undA the dictatiol
OF small faction OF turbulent ia
natics.-New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
JNHNSON UNDER FIRE.

II had been presumed for a hong
time that, politically speaking, United
States Senator Hiram johnson own
ed the State OF California He has
been it's chief spokesman, tho dictator
Of It's political policies and actions to
a surprising extent. for the past dec
ade. In 1916 Mr.. Hughes, the Repub-
ncan candidate for President ignored
Senator johnson while on visit TO
that State, and California voted for
Wilson
II had been generally supposed that
Senator Johnson. whose term Will ex-
pire next March. would be renoninat-
ed unanimously. but not SO. He has
opposition at the coming Republican
primaries. and vigorous opposition.
His opponent is Charles G.. Moore Of
San Francisco. a man OF ability and
promises 70 be most exciting. johnson
essays 10 be progressive Of tho frs,
water. but even progresSves may fall
in public estate. and thepe are indica-
| tione of political ennui on the part Of
California people in their attitude TO-
wards johnson. The country would no,
mourn If he should be defeated,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE.

President Harding Is reported as
favoring a plan OF cabinet reorganiza-
ton along business lines which in
cludes. as its most striking item, the
merging of the War Department and
the Navy Department These two
would constitute a single department
covering the whole field OF national
defense. 1t is said to recommend it
self from the practical experience Of
Great Britain and other foreign
powers, as we'll as from the testimony
Of American business experts based
on the similar handling OF private en-
terprises.
The idea has been discussed for
years. but there has never appeared
to be so much chance of Its adoption.
The President is expected to submit
the matter 10 Congress, which alone
can authorize the change. There would
be one cabinet officer instead of two,
secretary of national defense.
with the specific work of each branch
of the department attended to by an
under secretary for war and another
for tho Navy. 1t would make nc
great change in the routine conduct
of the departments, but they would
be more closely coordinatcd.
The recent war showed need OF CO.
ordination. The Army and Navy are
obliged to act together in war, and
ought to act together likewise II
peace, for efficiency and economy both
instead of going their separate ways
overlapping I'm functions, duplicating
effort, competing for appropriation,
and being at loggerheads half of tn,
time on questions of policy.-Brocktoi
(Mass) Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
MENACE OF BIG FUNDS,

MIR. Pinchot is doubtless justified in
his own eyes. especially as 1t has not
been SO much as hinted that one
penny was spent for improper pur-
poses. But the doctrine is full of dan
ger to free and fair elections. An up
right man can be trusted to expend
money properly, but not all candi-
dates are upright. especially In COM
munities where no laws limit the ex-
penditure.
But the most alarming feature of
the situation. aside from the fact that
only a rich man can now stand for
Federal office or for political prefer
ment in the larger States, is that the
best laws have thus far been unable
to meet this grave situation satisfac-
torily. Unless a solution is found we
may yet repeat the political scandals
of ancient Rome and Of the times
when public offices were sold at the
auction block
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
LAWS AND LAWS.

Mrs. Cora Walker Of Dover calls
attention TO the fact that the Della
ware Legislature. at its session in
1913, enacted law making IT a mis-
demeanor 20 sell cigarettes, or the
"makings" thereof, TO any minor
under the age OF II years, with puns
ishment OF fine up TO one hundred
dollars or Imprisonment 10 a maxi
mum Of three months, or both at
the discretion Of the court.
How this law has been ignored is
apparent 10 any observer in any COM
munity. That Il is a good law is very
doubtful, but that IL should be either
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
JUST FOLKS
By Edgar A. Guest.
THE ANGLO-SAXON TRAIT.
Copyright 1922 by Edgar A. Guest

The good old Anglo-Saxon race was
bullded out Of honest toll
In early days our fathers worked year
after year upon the soil.
With sturdy arms they felled the trees.
and reaped their grain from
stubborn fields,
And IN their children's breasts they
sought TO plant the grit which
never yields.
Defeat has swept them from their
homes, but they returned TO
fight again;
Pillage and fire and flood have made
their earlier labors all seem
vain,
But still tenaciously they chung unto
their dream and to their lands,
For no true Anglo Saxon yields while
he can labor with his hands.
This is the heritage we own, this is
the glory of our race,
That we can stand and keep the faith
whatever hardshps we must
face;
Sweep all we own on earth away,
burn down our buildings II you
will,
Tomorrow we shall go to work, un-
daunted, Indicated still.
Oh, teach 1t to that boy of yours
teach him the glorious strength
of toll,
Teach him TO work for his desires
teach him the riches of the soil
Let us not grow soft hammered now
still let our race go proudly on
Hard work had made us what we are
il pleasure grips us. we are gonel