davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Two Try to Pawn
Stolen Electric Irons

Stanley P. Kelly, 0O2 West Thirty
First street, and Fred Geiger. 231 North
Liberty street were bound over to the
grand jury in city court today under
bonds of $3.50 each by Judge Delbert o..
Wilmeth on a charge of grand larceny.
Detectives Stump and Samuels arrested
the two at 319 Indiana avenue, where they
were trying to pawn some electric irons.
Detectives say they recognized the irons
as part Of those reported stolen on the
night Of June from the freight house
Of the Chicago, indianapolis and Louis
Vile Railroad,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Mule So Cheap He
Couldn't Resist 1t

eft was so cheap, Judge, that couldn't
resist buying 1t for my own use in case
Of Sickness" was the excuse that Harlan
Crouch, 121S North Mount street. gave
Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth in city court
today in answer to question about the
seventeen gallons Of white mule the Of
fcers found in his garage. The judge
thought 500 and costs and forty days in
the Indiana State farm was a fit penalty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
BOlshevist Band
Plays u. S. Anthem

ERIvAN. Aremenia, June, 22.-The city
Of Erivan now has a distinctly American
appearance. The American lag flies On no
less than thirty buildings occupied by
the Near East Relief. Bolshevist military
bands play the "Star-Spangled Banner
as part of their daily program. this being
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
q. A. r. PLANS PICNIC.

Plans for the annual picnic for vet
Grams Of the G.. A. r. posts in Marion
County were completed at a meeting Of
the Federated Patriotic Societies of the
Grand Army OF the Republic at the Ho-
tel SEVERN yesterday afternoon. The pic
mic will be held ct Turner Park, July &c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

the only foreign national anthem which
receives recognition.
The American library here has COM
pleted the installation of its twentieth
thousandth book. Founded little more
than a year ago by Near East Relief the
library hopes to be the means OF pre-
serving thousands Of old manuscripts and
volumes of ancient lore representing
hundreds Of years Of Armenian culture
and study. The entire library represents
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
cHANar r.rCrNsn rrArEs.

Virgil Ravens, $50 Downey avenues
reported his automobile stolen from New
York and Illinois streets last night.
Early today the car was found deserted
in the 1900 block on Northwestern avenue.
The thieves had changed the license
plates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Fined 500 for
Operating Tgiel

Louis Peats. As, living on a farm near
Millersville was today found guilty Of
operating a blind tiger and fined 800
and costs and sentenced to serve thirty
days on the Indiana State Farm, by
Judge Delbert o. Wilmcth in city court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
MACCABEEs MEMORIAL.

Memorial exercises OF the Capital City
Tent, No So. Maccabees, will be held
Friday night at the Maccabee Hall, 216l5
North Meridian street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

an american investment d iaa "a
$4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
CLUB WOMEN
OPPOSE CLOSING
OF FAIRGROUNDS

Continued From Page one.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
NEW TRACK STAR
 JOINS THE B. A. C,

Ketrix. new addition to the camp of the Bridgeport Athletic Club, will wear the Red and White colors in four mile marathon event in the American Legion meet at Berlin next Saturday. The run will be from the New Britain City Hall to the Berlin Fair Grounds. Fifteen other mem bers of the B. A. U. will participate in various events on the program. Coach Anderson is banking on his field athletes to make a good show ing as he is saving them for the A. O. H. games in Torrington next Sunday.
 Following is the B. A. c. entry list for Saturday:
 Larry Shea. 100 yard dash, 22o yard dash, 40 yard run. broad jump and shot put.
 Andw Goodman, 100 yard dash, 22o yard dash and 440 yard run.
 A. Demina, 100 and 22o yard dashes.
 Francis Carroll, 220 yard dash and 440 yard run.
 J. Kemerlin, 100 yard dash, 22o yard dash and 40 yard run. A. Leckie, 440 yard run and shot put.
 J. Squires. 100 and 220 yard dashes Joe McGuire, 100 yard dash, 22O yard dash, high jump and broad | jump. J. Ketrix. four mile marathon. l Charley Ryder, 100 yard dash, 22C yard dash 40 yard run, broad jumf and high jump. l Same Kane, shot put | John Wagner, shot put Al Jepson,. high jump, broad tumf
 and shot nut
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
Rosenberg AM The Way

knockout and actually won one of the closing rounds through dogged ag- greSSion.
 Krug Groggy Often.
 Had Rosenberg taken advantage Of one of a score of chances the bout would not have gone half way to the fifteen round limit. but each time that he had his opponent groggy Rosenberg stepped back and doubled his chin under his cooked left arm, then fell into clinch, almost chok- ing Krug with his right arm while he drove a succession of morning drives into his stomach.
 Occasionally Rosenberg tried for a knockout, swinging his right arm in a semi-circle that missed Krug at least a foot, but most of the time he was a careful, methodical puniSher fighting as if the object were to keep Krug on his feet so that he could ad- minister all the punishment his op- ponent could endure.
 Another contest for a fabricated title will be staged tonight when John ny Dundee of New York, who battles feath herweights. junior lightweights and lightweights, meets Danny Frush of Cleveland, for a separate feather weight crown, labelled 'feath herweight champion of the world--in New York State"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
CHAMPION SHELBY
 IN WINNING FORM

W. Parker See1ey, State amateur golf champion, displayed brilliant form in his play in the Brooklawn Club tournament yesterday. when he triumphed over Dr. Williams 5 up and to play. Other results were:
 pr. w. J. Mclaughlin defeated D. H. Hall, two up, two to go, and c. G.. Williams defeated F. l.. Stead, three up two to go in the other matches in the first 16.
 Three matches in the third flight were staged. J. K. Williamson de- feated J. R. Sheehan. two up, one to one up: S. P Senior defeated Dr. H. L. Peters, one up.
 Four matches in the fourth 16 were lively and well played. They follow: pin, one up; c. A. Baldwin defeated W. B. WIlitt1esey, one up; Dr. J. M. Johnson defeated D. H. Choate, seven up, six to go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

Dave Rosenberg of Brooklyn. Last night, became the. first synthetic" worlds boxing champion.
 Legally he became the world S middIeweight champion - in New York State and just an outsider in the other AT states, to say nothing of the remainder of the continent, or Europe, Asia, Africa and the Anti podes. Johnny Wilson, of Boston, re- mains the king bee in all of these other places.
 Rosenberg gained his long hyphen- ated tatle by beating into a pulp Phil Krug of Harrison, N. J., who had Challenged the Brooklynite when the state boxing commission pronounced Wilson passe because he refused the amount of money offered him to box Rosenberg. Harry Greb of Pitts burgh, had challenged Wilson first but he declined to drink the commis- sion's concoction after he had been led to the trough.
 The new "champion'' showed him. self to be cautious boxer, even though he had completely disarmed Krug before the end of the third round. He exhibited an amount of power in both fists that was demo- lition itself, but he was slow on h1s feet that the battered Krug escaped a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
Lou Tide n Bridgeport
 High School Football Camp

the backfie1d. Cliff Lynch, who starred on the second string team last year is a likely man for fu1lback. "Bud' Fisher and Johnny Lancaster who played at that position last year will not return. Other candidates for backfie1d places are Dunn, Gate, Seeley and Keane. of last years team and Chick Anderson, Scott, Behrens, Morris, Meyer, Jones and Dana among the new men.
 Brownstein, who played at center in the last two games on the 1921 eleven, may grab that position this year. Susman is another aspirant for the pivot berth. Cooney and Mertens, ends last year are slated for the same positions again. Other candidates for places on the line are Jaycox, Cooney, Griffin, Mersen, Larson, Walker, Berger, Meserole, Graves, Coon, w. Thorpe, E. Thorpe, and Adams of last years squad including the batch of new men who will be out at the call for practice which will begin the week of September H.
 Manager Kenneth Ryan has mapped out a busy schedule for the Hunters. More games are slated with state teams this year. The inter-sectio ional game with Harrisburgh, Pa, eleven at Newfield Park, October 22 will be the banner game of the year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
WOMEN NET STARS
 IN TITULAR TILTS

Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 15.-Fea- ture matches scheduled for today in the women's national singles tourna- ment at the West Side Club follow:
 Mrs May Sutton Bundy vs. Miss Edith B. Handy.
 Miss Marguerite Davis vs. Miss Martha Bayard.
 Mrs. Marion z. Jessup, Wilmington, Del, vs. Miss Grace E. Mungen.
 Miss Edith Sigourney Vs. Miss Gladys G. Hutchins.
 Yesterdays matches were actual walkovers for the star players, Mrs. Mallory, Mrs. Bundy, Miss Sigourney, Miss Leslie Bancroft; Miss Handy, Miss Marion Farquhar, Miss Helen Wills, Mrs. Jessup and Miss Elonora Sears
 Mrs. Mallory took two love sets from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

Hon. Mayor Dick Costello.
 Dick Costello is also the mayor or Zoar Lake and hee wuz very Much Taken up in the way Joe Smith talk ed and gave him harty insurance or support in his Effurts to Establish a good reesort.
 '"This will be a fine place for Looey to Trane," sed Joe.
 ''None better in this wide, green wurld,'' said Dick.
 ffNice fine place for Looey to run and reduce wate over these beautiful and Luxurious HfIltops.' sed Joe.
 "Yes," sed Dick" you can auto Looey up there on top of the Mount ing and he will run all the way back without amy koaxing,' sed Dick:
 That's supremely wunderful," sed Joe. i've been looking fore sum thing like that. It will talk a lot of wurry off my mind. Dick, what do you think will Inspirate him to Run by hisself and without KoaNing 2" asked Joe.
 why they be big hoop Snakes up there-nests of them. and they Bee Sum skeedaddlers. They maik any body run. All you'll Have twoo due is to get Looey out of the auto. throw a Donnick into a Nest xand say Go,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
DELANEYS KAYO
 FLATTEkS SHADE

A long layoff failed to impair Jack Delaney's knockout qualities as the local battler demonstrated in Woon- socket, last night, when he kayoed record time of 30 seconds. Two punches did the trick and brought the show to an abrupt ending for the Rhode Island fans. They were a
 right hand punch to the stomach, followed up with a driving left hand sock to Shades jaw.
 Delaney's next engagement will probably be with Augie Rather. Matchmaker George Dwyer is in New
 York today in an effort to get Rat ner's signature to a contract. Rather has been insisting on 15S poundage 1 but Delaney refuses to make under
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

and I'll bet Looey will beat the auto back into Zoar Lake Center.
 Al Jennings Invited.
 ttAh! Ahl I will bring Al Jennings also, too,' Gleafully Ejackulated Joe.
 Interviewed Dick after Joe Smith stopped Monopolizing the lyme fore minus. Dick sez fishin is fine and that Zoar Lake will sum day rivel the faymous Burkstlires. Joe Smith tells Dick he can get 50 N. Y. fighters to come here and trane and ther will be munney in that, Joe tells Dick.
 Dick was anxious to here SumthinS about the Brown Derbies and wuz guad they were on earth. Next Season, Dick is going to Have wireless reports of the Claims. He sed he can afford to go to this eXtreey Expence if Joe Smith will get all them fighters up here to trane.
 Dick has an idee of getting Gene McCann up here for week wen the season ends. CT think he will be a good drawing card and many will cum frum miles around to see the leader of our Grand and Gloryous Derbs,'' sed Dick.
 Dick expects to visit the old Park City burg sune as the fish stop bitin and the Rush is Over.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
BY CHICK CREATION.

BY CHICK CREATION.
 Coach Fred A. Hunt, who iz at
 the present time ftroughinS it" in
 the tranquil Maine woods, will
 have mighty tough job con-.
 fronting him when he gets back
 at the Hilltop next month, as far
 as football Is concerned at
 Bridgeport High.
 Although the Red and Black has been treated harshly by graduation, it was thought at the close of the season last year, that Coach Hunt could build a. team around Ray Wheian, captain elect and several other veterans. But the recent announcement that Whalen, ace of the Hunt clan, will not be back at the school on the hill makes the outlook very gloomy and the getting ready an uphill trip.
 There is an abundance of material, but the timber is green" Hunt, however, will not have to depend en- tirely on new men. Ray Shea, who alternated with Billy Dorkin at quar- terback toward the end of the season showed last year that he had several spots which needed polishing, but looked promising. It looks like he will earn the permanent berth at quarter, although Rod Maher. is a strong candi- date.
 Lots of Material.
 There are many promising boys for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
CALAMITY YELP
 FROM BRASSVILLE

The Waterbury Calamity Howler' has started. but what he claims ma. be so. Listen:
 Just as was predicted at the beginning of the season, the fact that New Haven is making a runaway race out of the pennant chase, is killing interest in the league and affecting the box off, fees.
 When the Brasscos, who have been drawing better than any other city have to hold Sunday band concerts in the park to bring the fans out. 1t is a silent admission that the directors are worried. Despite the splendid crowds in Waterbury the salary list is so high that the directors do not stand a, chance of making money.
 Springfield is said to be the only club showing a profit to date. The other magnates are worried and they admit it. At tendance in Bridgeport has fallen flat and Thorpe's suspension has killed the game in Hartford.
 Verify these are wearisome days for the moguls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
WATERBURY GAINS
 ON NEW RAVENS

The fast travelling Brasscos gained on the New Haven league leaders, but it's still a. long way to the top. Yes terday, the Waterburys trounced tho Hillies, to A. while Hartford was handing the wildnen a dacing in the Capital City. to 3,
 Another Triple Play.
 A triple play with Stapleton and Bates starring featured the Water bury-Pittsfield tilt.
 Shorty Longs long batting string was broken. The Waterbury third sacker travelled 21 consecutive gam es with one or more hits to his credit. Last season he went S2 games, a record.
 Catcher Redman's triple and pair of singles were big factors in Hart ford's victory over New Haven. Hart ford piled up 14 bingles against z by N, H. Johnson was the winning twir1er over Stryker and Cykowski.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
CUICI IN 0AKMONT
 GOLF PLAY TODAY

Al Cuici, Brooklawn golf profes- sional, will be one of the contenders today in the Oakmont Club tourney, in Pittsburgh. The Bridgeporter is paired to meet Johnny Golden, of Tuxedo. R. S. Miner, of Stamford, will play against Emmett French, of Youngstown. Gene Sarazen and Jock Hutchinson are among the survivors who will participate in the doubles rounds today. Sarazen is paired with F. T. Sprogen, of Memphis, while Harry Hampton, of Detroit. is Hutch inSof1'S partner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
s. CHANGES SHOT

The championship aspirations of Ray Whalen's Hall Playground ball have been shot, as a result of the loss of four of it's best men. Hall seemed to have a good chance for the championship in the Playground League, but the loss of Ray Casserly Ralph Cassidy, McAndrews and Pramuka, has been a heavy blow to the Halls who are slowly sliding the chutes. Cassidy wax the leading twirler of the league and Pramuka the king pin hitter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
$1O,0OO OFFER FOR
 BRASSCO SHORTST0P

The Giants are negotiating for the purchase of Carl Schmehl, brilliant shortstop of the Waterbury club. Ac- cording to New York reports John McGraw has offered $1O,OOO for the nlaver. A few weeks ago Paul Krechell, scout for the Yankees, ask ed Billy Gilbert to name figure for the player.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
GRAND CIRCUIT

harness horses declared to be one of the finest aggregations ever as sembled in the east, were stabled at the Belmont Driving Park today, open the sixth annual Grand Circuit meeting this afternoon
 fouE events were carded today, all of which have filled well. The uled and the 2:1O pace for the Adel- phla Stake of s1,O0o was to fol-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
RINGSIDE CHIT CHAT

Joe Hall, the Crasho featherweight, is out wit loud and resonant pro- test to the rumor going the rounds to the effect that he is afraid to meet Joe Saviola, and that he had side stepped match with the New York CT. When questioned on the sub 5ect Hall said that he would like nothing better than shot at Saviola, and will meet anybody else the pro- motors get for him.
 Earl France, Sammy Walla chs crack Coast lightweight, has been booked for two bouts. He meets Mel Coogan at the Greensboro s. C.. of Long Island, Saturday night, and will mingle with George Chaney in an eight-rounder at Philadelphia.
 Pete Hartley, the Durable Dane, has been signed for a pair of fstbc engagements Next Friday night he will have it out with Johnny Darcey in Woonsocket, R. l., and on August 25, will scrap with Young Jaegle in Columbus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
M'CANN TO SEE
 PHENOM PERFORM

Howlands will try to win its first game of the season tomorrow night iii the Mercantile League when It plays the league-lea ding Public Mar ket team at Seaside Park. Tha $. N. T. Co. team will meet N. Y. N. H. & H. Terminal Club in another game
 Cy Reising, sterling catcher of the Terminal Club, will be given the once over by Gene McCann. Brown Derby
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
ANGELO IS WINNER
 OVER PILKINGTON

Young Angelo, the Stamford light weight, made his New York debut with a bang at the Greensboro Stadium against the highly touted Charlie Pilkington of New York, for mer1y of Meriden. Angelo pasted Pi1lxington from pillar to post in twelve sizzling rounds. Angelo won the decision, and was hailed as one of the best fighters that was seen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
Bogash At Zoar Lake On Hunt For Training Camp
BY THE HEAD OFFICE BOY.
Especial to The Times.)

 Lake, Konn, 15-T o Sth& J.
  Smith upwithC Summer Kot- 
 they Iooey ogash had hit the
  10
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

Two base h1tS-Herrerar Smith, Falk; Three base hits-Attreau, Chol- eva; Home runs-Oberc, -Naughton; Stolen base-Attreau; Sacrifice hit Bornhoeft; Double p1ays-Oberc to Naughton to Attreau; Smith to Irv- ing; Left on bases-Springfield11 Bridgeport 8; Bases on balls-off hoeft l. Struck out-By Co1ewa I. by Bornhoeft 3, by Leasure 1; Hits-Off Cholewa Hin Is innings, off Born hoeft II in 8, off Doughan 4 in 2-3, off Leasure in1; Passed ban-Smith Losing pitcher-Cholewa; Winning pitcher-Bornhoeft; Umpires-CoD- roy and Waters; Time-1:47.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
DEMPSEY FREEMAN
 FORFEITS ARE UP

Chicago, Aug. 15 - Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, and Leo 1FIynn, manager of Bill Brennan, d forfeits of s10.0OO each for the
 -ance of their men for a box el- ontest at Floyd Fttzsimmons' arena in Michigan City, Ind, Labo Day. F'itzsimmons posted $20,OOO as a guarantee, and the fight, for several weeks in the scheduled class. was clinched.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
THORPE TO JOIN
 WORCESTER TODAY

Jim Thorpe. as predicted, will con tinue to play in the Eastern League. The Indian has been turned over to play with the Boosters at PHtSf1eId today. Jim is popular around the circuit and his admirers are hoping he will wipe out past mistakes by at tending strictly to business for the rest of the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
Other Leagues

American Association. Kansas City II, Indianapolis 2. Milwaukee 6, Louisville 4. Toledo 5, Minneapolis l. Columbus 8. St. Paul 2.
 Southern Association. Birmingham 2, Atlanta l. Chattanooga z, Nashville G.
 InkernationaI League. Syracuse 4, Jersey City l. Baltimore 16. Toronto 6. Buffalo 4, Reading 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
Derbs Per Up After Winning Argonne Finish Over Ponies
|DIETZ TURNS DOWN PARTNERSHIP PLAN
 FOR FIGHT TRUST"

Paul Die announced this morning that he had turned down Bridgeport A. A. become their partner boxing game Negotiations going for Die Lewis ct al bring about the Esolidation
 Some ago declared going to conduct box independently fine position carry out his program the Casino while the lease of the Bridge A. A will expire this The of the B A A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
AUTHORITIES HOLD BOXER

Trenton, N. J.. Aug. 15 - Louis Bara1e was held without bail to await the grand jury action on man slaughter charge as a result of the death Saturday of Young LabadGe. a soldier-boxer from Camp Dix. La badie collapsed in the ring last Mon- day after a six-round bout with Bara1e.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
H1TIEss-RUNnEss GAME.

Alton, ILL, Aug. 15-Eddie Bennett, r:pht-handed pitcher of the local Misso,1ri-IlIinois Trolley League, hurled a no-hit. no-run game against the Ben MilIers of St. Louis, and he walked four men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
Hitting The WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOK
 Sport Trail

No kidding, Billy Gilbert should be feeling that his job is safe for next season. The Giant veteran has delivered the goods in Water- bury, all rightee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
On Firing Line With Majors

The Giants and Pirates will open a smokey series today in Pittsnursh'
 President Charley Ebbets says pitcher Burleigh Grimes must behaVe in the future if he is reinstated- terday in the majors, Chicago peat ing the Cards, 10 to 6, while the fhlIs smothered the Pirates. 10 to l.
 Glenn Killinger, who is being schooled for the Yankees at Jersey City. is humping the ball hard. lie is a 100 percent better player thah last Spring, say New York experts.
 Leo Dickerman, Memphis pitcher has been sold to the "o6dyn Ma tionaI League club for S-o.OOo-
 Jim Kendrick, Waco. Texas, semi pro baseball player and star outflelder for A. and M. College in 19l5, mas Kendrici hit 30 home runs in semi pro circles this summer.
 Pitchers in the International I.eagu aren't holding up base runners as they do in the majors, or catchers aren't throwing as well, or the run ners are speedier, or the base paShs s are faster or something; for SIS bases have been stolen in the Inter national this year to 504 in the Ma tional and 4S2 in the American.
 Fred Merkle has stolen 21 bases ir the International He always could steal and with the Giants was one of the best in the game at stealing third-got a big start
 Williams, Hornsby, Walker and Ruth combined have more home runs than the whole Cleveland team Moreover. their total-1O3-exceed any club total.
 Couch of the Reds until he rar into Babe Adams the other day, had lost but four games. Youth mus be served, but sometimes it's with z reverse English.