davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
THIS WAY FOR
 RESERVED SEATS:

All indications, especially the ad- vance sale of tickets, point to a full house for the Bogash-Delaney fight how on February 13. Ma Nchmaker George Dwyer warns Bridgeport fans who are desirous of obtaining reserved 7ucts to do so this week as the chances are that the bulk of the se- lected pasteboards will be disposed of by Saturday night so brisk is the de mand They are on sale at Connie Lewis bowling academy and at the Lewis-Dwyer lunchwagon.
 Some talk is going the rounds that Joe Hall may appear on the card. If Hall wins the verdict over Jack Nsson tomorrow night at the Remington sin ow. Joe will doubtless get the op- portunity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
Winter G0Lfng Gains Popularity

Winter golf is becoming as general as all-year motoring. ac- cording to information gathered by former National Champion Chick Evans, who has made hobby for several years to study that phase of his faFor1te paStirhe.
 Between the sturdy golfer who follows the red ball through the snow on Northern links and the thousands who journey to more moderate climes Evans estimates that about half of America's golfers continue play during the frigid months. It is no novelty nowadays to see bevfes of men and even women following the rubber pellet over frozen links in the North, while golf courses have been built by scores in the Southern and Pacific Coast states until some 300 semi-tropical links now await the tngreSS Of winter players.
 From Pinehurst, not far south or the Mason and Dixon line, on the Atlantic. these winter links form U-shaped string down to Florida west to San Diego and north to Seattle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
Casserly, Guard On St. Joe Team

Attendance at the Knights of Co lumbus basketball games and dances are growing in popularity. Another attractive card is on the bill tonight when the kaceys will have the strong St. Joes as their opponents, whils the Catholic Community girls quintet will oppose the Polygons in the appetizer. On St. Joes team will be Grant Cas- serly, well known local ball players, who will be one of the guards. Herb Hart will oficiate as referee. The lineup:
 Kaceys-Coogan, Ma11ey, Hayes, forwards; Duval, center; Judge, Null laney and Luddy, guards.
 St. Joes-Garrigan, Poteerdan. for wards; Gaffney, center; Coonan and CasserlV, guards
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
Svedish Champion, Johnson,
 WiJL Be Zbyszk0 s Opp0nent {

A still better card is in store for 1 ocal wrestling fans who attend the show at the Cacino next Tuesday l night when Worlds Champion Stan 1 islaus zybszko will be the headline 1 attraction. Instead of Mike JaIenski, Russian champion, being the opPon- ent of the champion, Helmar John son, champion of Sweden, will face Zbyszko.
 Promoter Paul Dietz announced the change in the star bout this morn ing. Johnson proved the master Of Jalerski Monday night in their match in Cleveland. When MT. Dietz learn ed that Johnson was available he got the T%res hot with the result that the Swede is now on his way to New York.
 Johnson without doubt will strengthen the attractiveness of the card full 100 per cent. in view of his victory over Jalenski last Mon day. Johnson was also an interna- tional prize winner in the interna- tional tournament. About a year ago he defeated Waldek Zybszko, brother of the champion, who appeared here over Joe stecher to his credit; also a draw with Ed (Strangler) Lewis. the eX-champion.
 When Louis Envele and Thomas Sullivan, Bridgeport eXpone ntS of the wrestling art, meet, local fans are ex- pecting to see some of the thrilling brand of sport served up as 10 or 12 years ago when the mat sport was at the zenith of it's popularity in Bridge port, when Farmer Burns and Mike Dwyer appeared in their great cam bats.
 Both Of the local wrestlers arc anx- ious to gain slie palm of victory which will be a trophy to be awarded by MT. Dietz, as the pairs are amateurs. Envele being former Connecticut champion at 15s pounds, while Sulli- van copped off the honors in the national amateur division at the same weight.
 Popular prices will prevail at the how, S1 and $2.20, plus the state amusement tax. Tickets will be placed on sale today.
 Promoter Dietz Is m line to bring some of the stellar lights in the wrestling world here this winter and if the local sporting fraternity dis plays an inclination to be fed on the diet fr,iure bouts will he arranged Ed (Strangler) Lewis who appeared here last year is anxious to show his prowess again before local audi ence Associated with MT. Dietz is 'EDare-deviP Darri of Barnum and Rai1ev circuS fame
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
Den2psey-Ca -Carpentier London
 Battle For Next Summer

New York's fight barometer today is pointing toward Q possible battle between Champion Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier in London next summer. the fight to be staged in the open air. Jack Kearns is in the me- -ropolis and is blowing his horn.
 1T am here" said kearns, "to ar range details with the representative of an English syndicate of prominent capitalists for a match be- ween Demp- say and Carpenter. They are inclined 70 think that Carpenter might turn he tables in a second encounter, and here is small doubt they would fill any inclosure where the match might 1o staged.
 Many Englishmen who saw the
 arsey encounter went home with the
 pression that if Carpenter landed
 Dempsey with the force that he
 i'd in the second round, the worlds champion would not survive the jolt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
Eddie Hart Would Quit Waterbury For Springfield
REMINGTON CLUB IS ALL SET FOR
 BOXING FESTIVAL

Local fight fans who are going to : lend the Remington clubs show at 'barracks," Boston and SeaviaIc
 enues, tomorrow night. can be as
 red of good tranSp SpOrtauon service
 atchmaker Bill Davies was in con- s ltation with the officials of the
 5nnecticut com pany yesterday and
 ey promised to put extra cars in B owd.
 Stamford fight fans are coming to
 nd encouragement to Willie Ange-
 brother of Young Angelo the !. amford lightweight, who is down
 the card to face the rugged Joe
 ,ok, in one of the four round pre-
 ndnaries. Davies, yesterday, made servations for 16o Lock City fans.
 i'd" in action declare he's going TO
 ake better fighter than his brother, Ath bit more experience.
 FTed Coy and Pete August have
 IT their argument in the 10-round ar bout in which he winner will be fowned Bridgeport lightweight hampion.''
 Is seen both boys in action. has the Blowing 10 say on the fight: I hve seen both of these lads fight and qt my way of thinking they are even }orking battle. I would not want TO tempt to pick a winner. The fel- aiw who has the walIop and sue seds in landing it in the right place ! going to win. Both arc wicked unchers.'
 s Terry also entertains the onirtnu nat the semi-f1nal between Joe Hall nd Jack Nelson will he productive Of ne of the best fights ever staged be tween local boys, ''Joe Hall is ne boxer. he can give and take with ae best of them. I also neaa- that his fellow Nelson is a rough mixer 'And also possesses science. But who yer wins I think it will be another sood bout" Terry added. Il Fans are also set for pair nf iristIing actions between Doug Pu- ell and Young Toronto, an1 Young Roach and Joe Cooke.
 The spacious "barra ckss" the larg- st boxing hall in the city, is Tn eadiness for the show. There will e seating accomn odatiOns for 2.5h0. acluding reserved section for the hrls and women who like he box hg game. Matchmaker Davies r@it- rates the program will get underway Promptly at S:15. As previously an- bounced Fl. Gerrity (Young McAu- kffe) will officiate as referee: Michael x. O'Connor will hold the watch A1l lack McGee will fill the role of aE- kouncer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
Coy WiU Win,
 DlUyer Predicts

I'm going to be In Ted Coy's corner tomorrow night at the Remington show and Pm willing to bet the pair of silk socks LOoey Bogash gave me for a Christmas present that Coy will get the decision over Pete Au- gust," George Washington Dwyer tells the world.
 ''I think Coy will give August the best boxing lesson he ever received and I expect the Strat- ford soldier to put the aspiring Peter away before the sixth round,'' added Dwyer.
 Dwyer predicted that Coy would show a vast improvement in his style of fight since his last battle. Every body takes Georges word that the go should be a hummer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
Casey, Delaney's Trainer.
 Offers Some Good Dope

than Bagosh, for instance: Tommy Robson who f1oored Mike Gibbons twice; George Robinson who foored Champion Johnny Wilson several times in their Montreal bout; also De- laney's knockout of Bert Colima hailed as the California wonder when he came East; then Fran Carb one was another tough boxer with expe- rfence.''
 Casey's dope will bear scrutiny by Looey's "experience.''
 Delaney will be in tiptop form fo- the bout, assured Casey "He is : puncher of the Jack Dempsey strik and expect to see him land his ha.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26

title.
 Because of this impression there is hardly a doubt that a match in Eng land would be financial success. Quite na -CralIy I think a second bout would result even more disastrouSly for Carpenter than the first one, and this despite the fact that George Der nard Shaw regards the Frenchman as 8 50 to l shot over Dempsey.
 While I am not at liberty to di- vulge the names of the men in the syndicate I may say that they are anty. and that they propose building an outdoor arena that will seat 150.- o00 persons.
 'It is contemplated to hold the bou- in July or August. but if an earlier date was set the syndicate would ar range to stage it in Olympia, which could be fitted up to hold 10000 or 50.000 persons"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26

Big Ed Casey. former Villa Nova boxing and football star, Jack Della ney's chief training advisor, c&fne to the front yesterday with some good arguments why Jack Delaney should beat Louis Bogash in their coming fight. Casey is a chap who doesn't seek notoriety so his opinion should be interesting to local fans.
 'T see," said Casey that many fans are claiming that Bogash should win on the grounds that Looey has had more experience in the ring than De- laney. That's good dope, always. But let me tell you few things. Delaney has also fought men Of experience, some who have had more experience
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
Eddie Hart Out
 With Ultimatum

Eddie Hart of Bridgeport, who plays first base for the Waterbury team, has written to Manager Billy Gilbert of hearing rumors that he is to figure in a swap. The local auto expert told Gilbert if reports are rue that he would like to be sent to Springfield to fil the vacancy caused by the exit of Jack Flynn. Har+ also told Gilbert if he is forced out of the Eastern League he will quit the game.
 According to Hart catcher George Army wants ito shake the dust of Brassville. Army has suggested transfer to the Virginia League, where he played several weeks last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
Great MOrUich
 Wozs SIS, 234

Five eastern stables and two in Kentucky carried off the largest horse racing purses last season, the Sinclair G& HiIdreth firming topping the list with $25O,00O. The greatest money getter was MofVicll-$115,23 ,234. The first ten money winning horses were: Norwich, Ben Block, $115 ,234; Gray Lag, RancocaS Stable, $62,- 596; ExterIninator, Willis S. kiI- mer, $56, 1925; Startle, H. H. Hemitt, 47,97O; Broomspun (nOw dead), Whitney Sta bIe, $44 4,20O; Sporting Blood, Arnold Rothstein, $43,61O; Mad Halter, Rancocas Stable, SAP ,932; Yel- low Hand, c. A. StOneham, $42,- 271; Bunting, Whitney Stable, $41 300, and Behave Yourself, E. R. Bradley, $4O,SOO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
7Oth Straight
 WiTa for PgssUic

The Passaic, N. J., High school basket ball quintet won its 10th consecutive game last night, over Whelming RidgepOod by 1O1 to 12 scoTe In fourteen games this season PaSSaic has passed the century mark five times and scored a total of 1,f24 points.
 This is one of the most remark able basketball records attained by any school or other team. Eff forts are being put forth by the Waterbury High school athletic mans cement for home and home series with the Jersey bOyS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
WINNER AGAIN

More honors came to Mrs. John D. Chapman of Greenwich on the Pine hurst links yesterday The Green wich woman was one of the winners in the gross prize competition with a 90 card.
 Arthur Yates. former Yale foot ball player, saved the reputation of the Pinehurst goling colony when he broke 80 on the difficult Midpines golf club course at the formal open ing of the club. which was celebrated with a 36-hole medal play tourna- ment. Yates took 89 in the morning, but did a fine 79 in the afternoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
PEPPER" MARTIN
 SHOWING PRINCE

Rilly Prince, Bridgeport's popular fest11e erweight who is in the Hbig city, " t 5eiIV working out wi. Pepper" fa,-fsn- Prince is booked for two ten +s4ive shows and the chances are thar st<e ,x~fII have a busy time during the rest of the winter.
 Prince has golden opporlunity 10
 ,-eh or some fine points in the box s5,1e- game by training with such a -Iever lad as Martin and he will no f5oubt show the benefits of his train ss-e~~ jr, his next local ring appearance wl7sch may be aT the February show ing of the Remington club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
PALMER-P. bOGASH
 60 TALK RENEWED

Talk of bout between Bud Pal mer and Patsy Bogash is again brew ing, and Matchmaker George Dwyer is reported to be making special eff forts to bring the pair together to settle arguments on their respective ring abilities. Patsy is reported as boasting that Bud would be easy for me" Al Jennings. Palmer's manager. replies to Patsy by saying that 'the proof of the pudding is the eating of |, and bet it would taste very bitter
 Q Patsy, and there are lots of others
 Tho think the same way-' A bout
 etween this pair would doubtless }rove a magnet for some-1ocal club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
DELANEY IN TRIM
 FOR PAT M'CARRON

Jack Delaney and Bud Palmer are in the best of shape for their bouts tomorrow night in Fall River. De- fancy, Palmer. Manager Al Jennings and Trainer Eddie Casey will leave for the Mill City. Delaney is carded to box Jack McCarron, while Pal mer's opponent will be Mickey Kirst of the Hub. Palmer and Kirst re- gently fought a slashing ten-round draw in Providence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
HARDY ENTERED

Samuel Hardy, captain of the U. &. .Dayis Cup Team of 1920. and who gave tenis talk at the '. M C. A re- se.st,1 is rsornI1etiny in the winter ten ,,is Tournaments in the French Rivera and has been entered in the world $ covered court champ 'onship tourna- ment to be held at St. Mor1tz' pes1n- n5ne Eebruary Is, according to ad- vices received here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
MoToRBoAT SHOW.

The annual motor boat show will be resumed in New York city this year, the National Association of En- zine and Boat Manufacturers having secured Grand Central Palace from February r to 25, for the 17th Ma tiona1 exposition. There was no dis play last year and because of this the coming show is attracting far more interest than usual, for un- doubtedly there will be improveme ents in both engine and body building displayed by the 150 exhibitors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
NO SECRET FACTS

Secret agreement don't go with Judge Landis, high commissioner of baseball.
 The Philadelphia club of the Ma tional League has been fined $200 by Judge K. M. Landis, Commissioner of Baseball, for entering into a secret agreement with Earle Neale, out fielder, who had presented a claim for $500 as back salary due him. The claim was allowed, but Neale him self was fined $1O0 because of the secret agreement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
UNIVERSITIES PLAY

The University school basketball quintet will journey to Stratford on Saturday night for a game with Stratford High. It will be the 1 9th contest for the Stratford boys who are anticipating another victory. Coach Quick is whipping the suburb antics into shape for the fray.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
PRINTERS WIN

The Printers of the State Trade School defeated the draftsmen on the Boys Club court by the score of IS to g. The feature of the game was the shooting of Petrino and Phelan and the wonderful defensive work of Martucci, the deaf and dumb player. Sturges. playing for the losers. was a feature.
 Printers Petrino, If; GIynn. If; Martucci, c; Phelan, rg; Jerellie, lg.
 Draftsmen-Bright, If; Le Mastra, lg: Rogerson. c; Sturges, rg; Di Zenzo lE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
SHEARS BOOKED

The Acme Shears will be the op- ponts of the Fairfield Legion basket ball quintet next Saturday night in Fairfield. The 1ineups will be as fol- lows:
 Legion-Carrou, If; 10th, If; Mey- CTS, c; Brotherton. rg; Porter, 1g.
 Acme Shear-Rogers, If; Bates, If; Gaffeney, c; Harrison, rg; Bradley, 1er
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
HUBBELS, 21-5

Williams and Clinto carried off the phenomenal stuff in the basketball victory of the Harvey Hu'bbells over the White Rose quintet last night The score was 21 to 5 and the lineup follows:
 Harvey HubbeIl-CIinton, If; Coy cite, If; Farrell. c; Williams, rg; Wheeler, 1g; Griffin. Ig.
 White Rose-Moody, If; Royak, If; King c; Wods rg; Kaufman lg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
SPEEDY ST. JOHNS
 VS. FAIRFIELD HIGH.

Tomorrow night the fast travelling St. John team of Bridgeport, will op- pose the Fairfield High school team Il Legion hall. Russell and J. Beirne will be the Fairfield forwards, Mills at center, and Sherwood and Brotherton will guard. P. Beirne, Sharkey and Leahy will be on the reserve list. Two Fairfield High girls teams will meet in the preliminary. Dancing after
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
Records Shattered
 By c. l.. Bowlers

Mike Marfnlko, of the Clover bowl ing team of the City Club League rolled the high three-string record of 347. The Laurels recorded the five- string total of 1926. The league-lead- ing Colqmbus Boys topp1ers strength ened their lead by copping three straight games from fine Trade Sch hool.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
SURE OF JOB

Connie Mack is sure of a job for next season. The veteran has been reelected to manage the Athletics, and Thomas F. Shibe was chosen as president to succeed his father, the late Ben Shibe. John D. Shibe was elected secretary and treasurer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
RICHARDS BEATEN

Frank D. Anderson, national in- door tennis champion, triumphe q over Vincent Richards, junior cham pion, yesterday, in an exhibition match on the Ritz-Carlton root courts, 6-4, 6-4
 Paul McHugh, a Yale net star, de feated Arthur Rudolph 7-5, 6-4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
NICHOLS DEFAULTS

Iz4aIxes at Ormond, Fla. yesterday. w 'J. Nichols, of the Brooklawn club; |defaulted a match to D. B. Raymond
 of woodway. r. w. Rooolns, the
 Hartford golfer, was defeated by A
 Ii MeIler. Edgewood, and ?. The
 eompetition was played in 5O-mlle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
DETROIT MARATHON RACE.

iean Athletic Club has named April as the date for this years auto-city marathon The best long distance runners Of the United States and Cam ada are expected to enter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
RoBSON-MALONE GO

Y7oston n1iddleweight+, has been signed 10 meet Jock Malone in 8 ten round
 no decision contest here on the night of February 10, according to announe-
 yna,st today. Robson won the ref
 eree's decision over Mike Gibbons, the st Paul phantom, at Boston this win
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
1s YEARs ROXING LIMIT.

Cleveland, Jan. 26-Boxers under Is years of age will not be permitted to participate in bouts here under a ruling issued today by the new Cleve- land boxing commission. The com mission also ruled that no longer will announcements of challenges be per mitted from the ring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
.Ohican BOwlers Scalp Algonquins

The Mohican Injuns defeated the Agonquins two games out of three Stnd the Iroquos Tribe beat the Pe- uots twice in the Red Mems Bowling es -ue, last night, on Connie Lewis lleys. Weber, of the Algonquins, aolled the high single of 116.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
CHOATE BEATEN

Choate School hockey team met de ffeat at the hands of Yale freshmen yesterday in New Haven, the Blues
 winning by a score of to l. OTIS made the lone score for the Water t,ury outfit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26

The coming; of He1nar John son, the Swedish champion, as ZbyszkOs opponent at the Ca sino show next Tuesday night, is being heralded by local swed- doubtless taste the hospitality of the Swedish \. C., one of the Park Cfty's leading athletic or ganizations, during his brief stay. here.
 Woolsey McAlpine Johnson of Hartford. the Celery Champion dis played no hard feelings when he was declared insane. After hearing the verdict of the doctors who exa mined him the Celery Champion shook hands with them and wished them the best of luck.
 "Getting through a hard win ter all right, but expenses are go- ing to jump next summer" re- marked Gene Martin, star out fielder of the Derbs. ''Gott3G 20 to the expense of prcambuIator, rubber dolls and rattIes, and lot of other things for Gene, Jr,'' nc explained.
 Latest New York reports tell the world that Jack Dempsey is planning for an European junket- The American fighting public will be bet ter satisfied if the champion stays home and takes on Harry Wills, ne SI Io u6dNy We1SIl dSsplTdnI. NO cnanOos the crafty Jack Kearns is looking for easy money.
 Hot Air League Standing
 'Dutch' Meyer S64 per cent. George Dwyer 666 per cent Connie Lewis 537 per cent. Jim Bones 422 per cent. Bunk Nolan 833 per cent. Gene McCann . 900 per cent. Madison Square Garden has been converted into a veritable barnyard for the bird show. Almost every thing in the feathered tribe from the canary to the ostrich will be there for five days.
 Here's some interesting physical dope on StanfSlauS ZbySZkO, worlds wrestling champion, who meets Helmar Johnson, Swedish champion. at the Casino, next Tuesday night:-age 41; height 5 feet 9 inches; neck 22 inches; chest 55 inches; waist 40 inches; thigh 32 inches; calf 19 inches; biceps g inches; forearm 19 in ches: wrist 13 inches; weight 232 pounds.
 Blackberry picking time Is on tho wing.
 Reduction in sight in the price of snow ShOVelS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
STEAMER SIGNS sEMI-PRo.

Cleveland, Jan 26.-Frank Tubbs of Grand Rapids. Mich, a right handed sern7-professional pitcher. has been dgned by the Cleveland Baseball Club
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
Hitting The WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOk Sport Trail

Champion Zbyszko Is one fellow in sports who sticks to his real name. much to the disgust of writers whose memories fail when they are called upon to click it off on the type writer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26

WEST POINT-West Point basket baN team was the winner over the speedy Knox College quintet by a 2S to 16 score.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26

EASTON, Pa. - Basketball games are arranged between the members of Lehigh University and Lafayette College faculties. The first game will be played here next Tuesday evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26

BROOKLYN-Unive of Pennsyl- vania has entered a crack one-mile relay team in the invitation college race that is to be one of the features of the Brooklyn College meet in the 23rd Regiment Armory. next Satur day evening.