davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Sport Snapshots

John H. Jeffries, pitcher. catcher elected captain of Princeton's 1923 base ball team.
 Florence Ballin was the winner of the Pennsylvania and Eastern States wom ens championships by defeating Anne B. Townsend, 6-4, Ca.
 Orlando Piani and Francisco Verri defeated Al Goulett and Hans Ohrt in the mile team race, feature of the Newark bike race.
 In Copenhagen. French tennis play CTS were victorious over the Danish contenders, in a Davis Cup match. leased by the Tanks, has joined the semi pro ranks. Yesterday, in Pat erson, he pitched a no-hit game.
 Al HuIsanbach, veteran N r. A. c. middle distance runner, was the winner of the 500 yards invitation special race in the Elizabeth, N J., games.
 Yale and Harvard oarsnen resun1- ed training today at New London af- ter Sundays respite for their annual race next Friday.
 Luis Firpo. Argentina heavyweight, who made quite a 'rep'' during his stay in the U. S., was given a big welcome home by Buenos Aries sports.
 Sammy sieger and Tommy Noble Surf Avenue A. C., Coney Island, Fri day night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Martha Mulligan
 Is Athletic Queen

Hat off to Martha Mulligani She was crowned athletic queen of the Young Women's Christian Associa- tiol, Saturday, when she carried off the major honors in the girls track meet at Seaside Park. Miss Multi gan ScoDed 21 1-2 points; Frances Kono1e was second 12 1-2 points; Nora Lucas, third, 7 points and Mary DelugO, fourth, 4 1-2 points.
 Miss Mulligan won the shot put, baseball throw, 75 yards dash, 100 yards dash, basketball throw and standing broad jump, Miss Konole starring in the standing high jump and running broad jump.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Bro1 Derbies 7acke NeU HaUen League Leaders Today
HANK" BRACKET
 HERO IN DERBIES'
 VICTORIOUS RALLY

In second place result of their to the Springfield Ponies yesterday, the Brown Derbes will invade New Haven today ue with the league leaders Weiss Field provided the weather monarch hold Puve into subecon The deness of the es yesterday also contr bued to the locals jump out of third place.
 Only other staged in the circuit, Jumbo victory Albany Fitch burg.
 New Haven will tomorrow it being the only game Newed Park until next Sunday when Hartford will be here.
 Wednesday, Bridgeport will play at Springfield; in Pitts field Thursday, doubleheader with the Hiies is booked the local will perform Hart
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
B. H. s. Men Get
 Baseball Awards

Upon the recommendation of Coach Fred Hunt, the executive com mittee of the High School Athletic Association voted to award the var sity certificates to the following mem bers of this years baseball team Manager John Schread, Captain Vim cent Sooney, Shea, Colway. Fred Gal lagher, Cremins, Mertens, Strauss, Carr, Walker, Hall, Lavery. Berger and Sekerak. Honorable mention was bestowed on Christensen, substitute catcher; Eddie Gallagher, outfielder, and Pitchers Greenblott and Petru- celli.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Dempsey Protest
 By Vets Ignored

Laporte, Ind, June .19-Accord- ing to statements made at Floyd F'itZsin1Inons' fight headquarters in Michigan City no attention will be paid to the protest made by the Logansport American Legion Post against the appearance of Jack Dempsey in the arena at Michigan City on Labor Day, when he is matched to fight Bill Brennan. The Iogansport Post declared in a resolution received by the Michigan City Post today that Dempsey had been officially condemned U the American Le- zion as stacker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Here's Big Dent
 In Cash Register

Postponement of Saturdays double header at Fitchburg by the antics of the weather king proved costly to the Fitchburg and Bridgeport treas uries- Manager Mack had a star card on. Clinton fans were coming to the games in droyes to do honor to their star diamont artist, Pitcher LaPlant, while Nashua was going to send a delegation of several hundred in honor of Outflder Harry Ryan. The ocasion was advertised as "LaPIa mt and Ryan Day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
sACs" HIT sNAG

Blessed Sacrament players ran up against snag in Norwa1k. yester- day, when they tackled the strong SpringWods and were beaten by a score of 4 to 2. The locals hit the ball safely ten times, but were un- able to bunch their hits at opportune times, hence the defeat.
 Sacraments -- 1 0 0 0-z
 Snrinzunodz - l 1 O. 0 O a z-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Yale Vs. Haruard, Tomorrow

Yale and Harvard baseball teams will play their first commencement game tom orrow. on Yale Field, and On Wednesday, the rival hines will play on Harvard Field. In case of tie the deciding game will be played at the Polo Grounds, Saturday morn ing.
 Chittenden is slated to pitch for Yale in tomorrow's game. while liar yard will start Russell Gherke or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
HOME RUN CLOUT

Imbro's home run clout with the bases loaded spelled victory for the Millrose A c. nine over the Mohawks yesterday. The score was to 5. Imbro executed the stunt in the sixth inning The MHllrose team will op- pose the Woodchucks next Sunday at Mellow Mill. Manager Joe Paddock has several open dates open.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

Shugrue, holding Goode in reserve.
 Both teams have conquered Prince ton-Harvard, 13 to l, and 5 to A.; Yale, 5 to 5, and 4 to 2.
 And both teams have been defeated by 'Esnau college'' hines. Tufts took Harvards' measure Saturday, while Yale was mastered by F'ordham, early in the season.
 So it looks like a toss-up on the winner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
P. LAVERY STARS

Black Rock fans witnessed a ten inning duel yesterday between the Black Rock A c. and All-Colle egiates, a newly formed nine, the latter win ming by a score of to f. Paddy LaTery, High school twirler. famed twelve and allowed five hits. The ''Collegians" won out in a terrific bat ting rally. Ray Shea, accepting ten chances, starred for the victors. Herb was in the box for the Rocks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
NEVER WORE GLOVE

Jack Lawler, once a semi-pro and minor league player and manager, is dead at his home in Mfddletown, N Y., at 54. He was centerfelder and thirty years ago was known as the "gloveless wonder He never used a glove About a dozen years ago he managed the Mason, Ga, club. then in the South Atlantic League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
37 Years Ago

Another game in which the late s Jim O'Rourke figured in when a mem Z ber of the famous Giants in 1885, is shown in the accompanying score sent in by an oId-time ball fan An un- usual feature of that game was that 13 of the IS errors were credited against the two battery departments It is to be remembered that the stars
 of those days never wore cushions to catch a ball. hence errors were more frequent The box score shows that Billy Sunday was in the game. f fellows.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
SATURDAY BASEBALL SCORES. NewSboys as. Bilton Stars 5.
 HousatOnic Jrs. g. LongfelloMS. 0.
PnKINGToN-FRUsH.

Al Veil manager of Charley Pilk- ington. the fast Meriden feather weight. sends along word that he has booked Pukington to scrap with Danny FruSh in Dayton, Ohio, on July 3. The bout will be a 12-round decision affair." Filk:nSton is train ing in Aeridea for the bout
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
ST. PETERS VS. ROCKS

St. Peters baseball nine and the Black Rocks wllI be the baseball att traction at Bullard's next Sunday afternoon. Manager Jack Redmond of the Saints Is open to book games with aiI local teams His address is 1927
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
BOW, wow! DOG SHOW

The Fairfield County Kennel Club has reserved Labor Day. Sept. 4, for its annual show at Noroton. Instead sof staging its show on the Fairfield County Country Stub grounds, as last year, the club this fall will hold its show in the open, on the grounds of the John Mccormack home, which has been purchased by the Oxford Hunt Cl11h
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Two New Players
 Seen In Uniforms

Brfdgeport's two new players, Catcher Carl Johnson secured from the Reading club, and Ramon Her nera, the Cuban, recommended by lose Rodriguez. were given the "once over" by Newf1eld Park critics yes terday. Herrera looked fast in prac- tice, and Johnson also stands up like a ball player. Both men will be given uyouts this week. according to the plans of Manager Gene McCann.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
ARROWS UNBEATEN

Sekarak and Penny were the stars in the victory of the Arrows over the Colonial Jrs. in Junior Recrea- ton League contest The score was Is to 10- The Arrows are leading in the race with five wins and no de- feats- Next Sunday the Arrows will have the Eagles for the opponents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
LOCUSTS STUNG

The Locust A. C. balltossers jour ncycd to Wesport yesterday and got a to trimming at the hands of that club Hebenn and Gunther was kaIll and Sacco were in the points for the ictors
 Westporrs O 2 q O 0 o -4 Loc1zzt A c O Q Q ! Q ca
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
MERCANTILE LEAGUE

An effort will be made to reorgan- ize the Mercantile League tonight when a meeting of the interested club managers will be held in the Board of Recreation rooms It is said that five teams are anxious to join Six are wanted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
EQUALS GOLF MARK

Joseph C.uici equaled the record of Sid Mott for the nine hale Beardsley Park course. yesterday, in S2, one above par. Cuici is playing the best golf of his career this season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
ACORNS FORFEIT

At last Bobby Green, manager of the Park City Giants. can claim a game. The Acorns who were suppos- ed to have met Bobby's outfit on No. diamond, Seaside Park, failed to make an appearance. Bobby an- nounces that his nine may play the Red Sox next Sunday. if a game can be arranged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
JOE BOOTH RE-ELECTED

Joe Booth. of Bridgeport, was re- elected secretary and treasurer at the annual meeting of the State Soccer League, yesterday, in St Georges Hall
 The balance sheet showed a deficit on the season. due to the Industrial depression
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
BOUTS TONIGHT

Old Jack Stone will again fill the role of setup tonight, when he will oppose Augie Ratners in the main bout at Freeport- Stone was easily de- feated by Louis Bogash few weeks ago.
 At the Broadway Exhibition Cluo tonight Dave Rosenberg and Joe Cans are booked for the star bout In Jersey City, Benny Va1gar will have Johnny Drummie as an opponent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
SKELETONS ON TOP

It was a great day for pitchers in the Strand A. c. Shelton game, which the latter won by to score, Amb- rose the Shelton twirler flaming four teen. while Tuffuy struck out seven- It was a fast played game. the time being one minute and eight seconds. Strand, A C. Q 0 0 0-2 SheItops O 0 ~6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
EX-STARS IN RACE

Bernie Wefers and Arthur Duffy cinderpath stars of years ago. got away
 with' the crack of the starters pistol
 in a "50> yards special,' Saturday, in Lawrence. Mass, Wefer's former home Wefers won in six seconds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Bridgeport.

sspriagfieId soIdlsfeLd O-0 9 o-2
 Two base 11its-Emmerich Nagle Bracket. Stolen base-Simpson- Sac rifice hit-Irving Left on bases Springfield, 8; Bridgeport 4. Bases on balls-off Leasure l. Struck out-By Mayberry, f. by Vines, l. Hits-Off Vines, in 8 tnnings; off Leasure, in l. Winning pitcher-Vines. Unlpires Talbot and Brown Time-1:42
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
BACK TO OLD LOVE

After several weeks of negotiations the Pittsheld club has purchaed Pitcher Al Pierottf from Waterbury,
 Pierotti was with the HilIfes last sea- son and topped the Eastern League pitchers with - wins and - losses He should help the Hillies in their
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
MILLS FANS 12

Mills, pitcher of the Fairfield Legion nine, twirled his team to a to win yesterday over the Spring Hills. He famed an even dozen and allowed only three scattered hits. Mullins, opposing pitcher, allowed four hits and struck out six batsmen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
CURTTSS REFEREE

Julian Curtiss of the Spalding sport ing goods house, who resides in Green wiCh and once a famous Yale oars man, has been selected as referee for the collegiate regatta, Poughkeep- sic. June 26
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
HORSE SHOW DATES

The first horse show date for this vicinity is the annual Stamford ex- hfbition, which is earded for Aug 4 and 5. The annual Greenwich show will be held Sept 16
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19


 Small potatoes" for Capt. Hurley of the Harms to protest the to 0 win by the Warmers in a Park City League contest played last Friday. On agreement of both teams Umpire John Remkus called the game at the close of the sixth inning.
 Manager H. Kee1ey, of the Sound views, would like to book games with junior teams. His address is 492 At lantic street.
 The American Legion has some strong timber among it's candidates in Chip, Buttery. Buckley, Coles, Bayes, Sullivan, Pjura. Kern, Frye, Kretvix, Manion and Ainsworth.
 The crack Yale & Towne team of Stamford, winners over all corners, are open to play the American Chain or other industrial outfits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
HOME RUN NO. r..

Kenneth Williams of the St. Louis Browns belted out his 17th home run of the season yesterday against the Athletics
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Win In Driving Finish.


 IT was a driving finish. the Derbles winning in the eighth inning py scoring three runs- It was one oI 1bose thrilling climaxes that intox1- cates the fans with joy, and there was one of the loudest hullabloos or the season yesterday. when Hankus SDanlels Bracket spanked the pail for a tvvo-bagger in right center that cleared the bases It was an instance of hitting when a. hit is required ana nIaced it where it ain t.
 F,mnerich, who reached the bags via HitviIIe Up to that time Mayberry, 8 1Inderhand ball had the Derbs baf- fed only three hits being charged against the veteran Springfield hurler.
 Vines Pitches Good Ball.
 Bobby Vines added another win to his string He held the Ponies to eight hits. being invincible after the second round. In the noisy eighth Vines made his exit from the game. starr being sent in to bat for the .heaver Leasure succeeded Vines in the box The Ponies also attempted 9 rally in the eighth when they got two men on the bases with two down. but the plot was frustrated
 Jose Rodriguez Injured.
 A change in the Hne-up was ne- cessitated as a result of Joe Rodiguez being hit in the eye by one of May berry's batted balls. The Cuban was not seriously hurt and is expected to be able to resume action today or to- m morrow F'iedler was sent over to first base Emmerich coming in to cover third base. and Duke Re1Ily sent to right field
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

A hunch on the winner of a horse race is a good thing some days. It proved so last week when a Devon sport took a flyer on DeVonette 30 to 1 shot winner at Belmont Park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
VALE, LEFTY TYLER

Lefty Tyler, former pitching star of the Boston Braves. has been uncon- diuonaly released by the Boston club He failed to make a "come-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

els in the deciding game won the milk championship" The batteries: Mftchsells, Stevenson, Seeley and Mo Carten; Bordens. Connors. Waddell and Turner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

Disguised ball fans suggests counter attraction to George Weiss Babe Ruth show next Sunday---Ex- hibition race between Joe Smith and Norwich, with Eddie Collins time keeper and judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
EASTERN LEAGUE

Today's Games Bridgeport at New Haven Fitchburg at Albany. Pittsfield at Waterbury Springfield at Hartford.
 Games Tomorrow New Haven at Bridgeport Fitchburg at Albany Springfield at Albany PittsfieId at Hartford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Hitting The
 WITH G. B. FIRSTBROOK
 Sport Trail

Short and snappy is the baseball program for the week. In Weiss Parl today and Newfield Park tomorrow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

Continuing on speed, Jim Rawley is travelling about in a new $2, 900 car. Jim and chauffeur Billy Campbell dusted the roads between here and Waterbury in 30 Minutes on the initial trip.
 "Retter look out for the constables." piped Jim as the record mark hove in sight.
 Nav, they couldn't catch us' was OampbeMs encouraging soIace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

As the result of being dumped out of first place by "Der BrownS'' an epidemic of hysteria has hit the Yankee camp. Baker has been bencbed, Ward sent to third and McNaIly to second.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

Yale and Harvard oarsnnen resurn- ed training today at New London af- ter Sundays respite for their annual race next Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

And all the calamity has come about since a winning combination was busted to make room for Babe Ruth in the lineup.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

And, Jim CIarkin is giving them ali the grand laugh, nowa- days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

Pitcher Harry Harper, recently re- leased by the Tanks, has joined the semi pro ranks. Yesterday, in Pat erson, he pitched a no-hit game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

In Copenhagen. French tennis play CTS were victorious over the Danish contenders, in a Davis Cup match.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

Florence Ra1lin was the winner of the Pennsylvania and Eastern States wom ems championships, by defeating Anne B. Townsend, 6-4, 6-3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

Orlando Piani and Francisco Verri defeated Al Goulett and Hans Ohrt in the mile team race, feature of the Newark bike race.
The National leader., 1922-11-01

Hosiery Company was offering us
genuine money-making oppor-
tunity. I said to my wife, IF
others can do it, why not we z" So
with her consent sent a money
order and we waited the arrival
of the Auto Knitter machine.
Just before Thanksgiving the
expressman delivered it to our
house, and that evening we opened
it and found the machine to be
just as represented. The instruc-
ton book was also too clear and
plain to be misunderstood, SO I
became convinced that we had in
deed found the way to make the
extra money for our long-desired
automobile.
To make long story short,
we soon learned to make standard,
salable wool socks, and we are
now glad to say that in the four
and a half months we have used
the machine we have turned out
1880 pairs of mems socks; part of
these we sold to the company
under the wage contract, and part
we SOlu w pIAFoJS SuoGSFIlSIo . AV
$1.00 to $1.50 pair. My wife just
went from house to house a couple
of times, displaying sample socks,
and after that people began
coming to our house to order
socks. Sometimes we had to hustle
to fill our orders.
And finally, after the knitter
and a stock Of wool was paid for,
we had a net balance Of $536.56
clear profit for our work. On
Washington's birthday celebrat
brand new Ford Sedan, and oul
came to be fact, thanks to the
the Auto Knitter Hosiery Comps
have our car, bought with the extr'
at home, in spare time.
Ny wife and I often speak {
advertisement we answered, and
meant to us since. Tf we had nc
Mention the Leader When Writing Adver
The National leader., 1922-11-01
Not a Miracle Worker
But a Real Money-Maker
for the Industrious!

The money making possibilities Of the
Auto Knitter are great, but their full
realization depends, of course, upon
the energy and industry Of the indi-
vidual owner. To make over thousand
dollars a year at Auto Knitting is an
uncommonly good record and requires
Overtime" rather than spare time"
work. But, even in two or three hours
a day, worthwhile dollars can be
made, and our Work Contract guaran-
tees you a market for every standard
sock YOU knit. The Auto Knitter will
work Just as fast and long as you do
yourself. and your pay will always be
In proportion to your industry and
skill. ~ (.
The National leader., 1922-11-01

ing for it-that is real satisfac-
ton. -. Il
That is the advantage which
thousands of women, yes and men
too, now enjoy because they have
learned to make a standard pat
tern Of all-wool socks-on a handy
little home-operated m c h ne
called "The Auto Knitter."
IF you too had an Auto Knitter
you could-turn your spare time
into steady earnings that would
rapidly grow into really worth
while sums of money-to be used
for clothes, home furnishings,
savings or any of the hundred
and-one needs and wants that
keep presenting themselves-often
unexpectedly, when your family
income is already strained by
regular expenses. ....
When an Auto Knitter owner
needs extra money, she simply
gets busy making standard socks
on her machine, sends shipment
of them to the Auto Knitter
Hosiery Company-and in a few
days she has the money-in the
form Of a "check from Buffalo"
Thecheck from Buffalo is awel-
come visitor in thousands Of Ameri-
can homes-and it pays for all
sorts of extra comforts, pleasures
and little luxuries. This money is
used to help pay for new homes
, tobuy new furniture start bank
accounts-to help educate children
Ito pay vacation expenses-to
ners. kitchen cabinets, washing ma
The National leader., 1922-11-01

100000 pairs and the total amount of wages sent
them in 'checks from Buffalo" will exceed 100000
spare time industry that the remarkable Auto Knit
ter machine has made possible to American homes
everywhere.
The immense number of pairs is received at the
factory, sorted, shipped to than 5000 dealers
in all parts of the country, including department
sod the
Socks" '' ' '0 WV N'''.0 ~ ~
Yet out of this large number of socks received,
we'll as old, less than per cent have to be laid
aside and returned being below the standard set
for "Olde Tyne All-Wool Socks"
Each Worker Protected
BY Contract
You are given signed Five-Year Work Contract,
guaranteeing market for every pair Of standard
Ode Tyne Socks y p pr0dGe aS and fixing definite
dtion to which you will be furnished with yarn to
You can work as much as you please little
as you please-and the standard product you COM
plete can be disposed of promptly and proftably to
the company. You are not compelled or obligated
in any way to send any part or all of your work to
the company unless you wish. You can make socks
s0 mot or
selling-then it is always your privilege to send
your Standard socks to us and receive fixed rate
Send for Fact Stories and
.-~.I Full Information ="
If you have the slightest desire to earn more
money-if you want to turn your spare hours into
cash. then send the attached coupon today for full
details Of offer, with stories of telling
what others have done and how you can get into
the work. 's.-.'-.
delay Send the coupon today Get the Then
decide for Yourself You do not want to POSTPONE the day
when extra don't postpone sending the
Resolve now to do others have done Make
hours solve
Get the coupon in the mail this very day. II
mrrr A1rTn HN1Tuvr1zp rrncTrpv m T..
Dept. SAIL, 630-638 Genesee St. Buffalo, NJ Y.
The Auto Knitter Hosiery Co., Inc, -
Dept. 541l. 63o-sss Genesee St., Buffalo N. Y.
Send full particulars about making money home with
the Auto Knr enclose cents postage to cost Of
mailing, It understood that this does obligae
in so. >. .tE9 II
sS azs@e5J5&E (Natonal Leader 11-22)