davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
GREENLEAF LEADS

New York. Oct. s1.-RaIph Green leaf. pocket billiards champion, made high run Of 62 yesterday in the opening block Of his 5oo-pofnt match with Major M. ". White, Midwest champion. at the Ambassador Billiard Academy Green1eaf ran out his string ofNi25 points in six innings, while Major White was accommodating a total Of 6I The latter had a high run of AS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Rube Gordon Back
 in Y. M. H. A. Lineup

With Rube Gordon back in the lineup, the Y. NJ. H. A. five will attempt to make it two straight tonight when they stack up agaiIls the speedy Williamsburg Y. M. 1T. A. of New York. The Williamsburg Five played here last year and although the locals won, were forced to extend themselves, the margin of victory being on1y points. In the pre- li1niIia1.y game the Y. M. H. A. Juniors will play some fast junior teau This game will start at o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
BOGASH IS MASTER, OF YOUNG FISHER
 THE ENTIRE ROUTE
Bv CHICK CREATION

Louis Bogash Brdgepor's representative weight championshp established himself odly the good real mettle last night in tweveround with Fisher of Syracuse
 The Syracusan billed a nothing evident of him excepting his physique appeared He just heavy moving swing. Bogash look terrible" Coming into his in Of the early seconds that he could
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Inter-City Bouts
 for Monday Night

The final game in the Parochtal school soccer league will be played this afternoon between the eieyens of St John's and St. Augustine's schools, at Old NH Green. starting at 4:15 o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Hitting The:
 WITH c. E. FIRSTBROOK
 Sport Trail:

The result of the Mason-NIack bout last night demonstrated that the management of Johnny Ma son was told an earfuI when in formed the local boy was no match for Young Mack of Stan- ford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

Chief of Police Penny of New Britain came down with Commits sioner Donohue. The cilier was given thc glad hand by Gene McCann who met him while engaged in winning pennants feF Morton Plant and his T alsza.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
CLAIMS COMMITTEE TO MEET.

The Claims committee Of the Com mon Council will meet tonight in the, council chamber to hear petitions. for abatements of taxes. interest. and as- seSsmenta,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Once Overs'' of
 'ERingside Red''


 And a goodly crowd was there; "a.- 200 paid
 From the reports we have received the house was a sellout.
 Vincent Heating, Prosecuting At torney, occupied d ringside seat.
 Dad Barber, Sunday Herald cartoon ist, occupied d r1ngside seat right next to his boss, Commissioner Howell. Dad misses but few
 George Finley, also of the Herald, and known as the Bust Boy." was seen arriving in a large closed car.
 Attorney George Mara was there in all the glory of his big polo coat.
 Dick Myers East Side sportsman, and if Dame Rumor is to be believed, our next Boxing Commissioner, to fill Andy Parker's shoes, was also at the ringside.
 Connie Lewis and his press agent. Frank Nolan, occupied seats side by side. Connie looked on and watched somebody else work for 8 change. Two of Bridgeports leading dent were also at the Edngside>
 
 Joe cassino. his youngest son. his brother Gene, and Frank Hickey, weI~o also as close to the ring as they could get
 All the Way from Derby. Bill Shaughnesseg, came all the way from Derby to See the slaughter, but got there on ti1ne-
 Mike Sullivan. and Randle Van Heusen, represented the Royal Lunch. "old Reliasle,' Tom Carr was on hand. "observer." Joe Hurley, was ob- crashing the gate. three guests. Henry liked the Luby- Johnson affair, Fritz a1nsanee and George Dwyer grabbed ringsi1a seats, through gate crashing courtesies of Paul Dietz.
 Gene McCann Late. Gene McCann arrived 8 little late. thrashing when he insisted on telling Kid KapIan that he was sitting in Jack McGee's seat Jack appreciated it though, but he told Gene he was glad that he had done the talking. Kid Kaplan got big hand when 
 Leo Johnson GaNne. Leo Johnson's ganeness in weath- l ering the fusilade of punches direct ed his way in the second was the cause of a large number of the crowd | roofing for him in the. succeeding 1 Epunds- What a Lunchhook Lou Bogash | must have Lou threw a brand new | pair of gloves out of the ring because they couldn't get close to his hand Lou got peeved in the first round 1 after Fisher had held him on the ropes 1 and pitched a few his way and re- l .aliated by knocking Fisher down. Bogash fought the best first round of his career last night The fans were treated to a verbal | IS well as a physical battle between | the contestants in the star bout in the | ,hird round Nobody knew what they | were saying but it sounded like that | ssOng, ooge, oogle wa wa
 Fisher deliberately fou1ed Bogash 1 with his elbow in the fourth after Lou | had tied him up in a knot in one of | the corners Mike O'Connor nearly forgot to pull | he bell in the last round of the 1 TohnSon-Luby fight so interested was ne in the milling. nights scrap did not add to Lnby's l prestige Johnson making him aP- 1 pear more or less a novice while the l alter who boxed for the first time l n over a year made a splendid show 1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

aoung Fisher has a pair of hands that would rival the DexXs Of the late John l.. Sullivan, There was some difficulty in fnd- ing pair of gloves that would fit him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

For the benefit of those inspir. ed gentlemen who persist in spec ulatinS as to just when Benny LeOnarFS infected mouth will permit him to engage in another bout with Lew Tender for the lightweight title we ask the fol- lowing -~question: When will steam rollers replace Iimousines on Fifth avenue?
 IIeonard'S mouth was so badly battered by Tender in Jersey City that a fistic sap like Ever Hammer subsequently consigned him to dentists chair for months. Wherefore, Benny Is said to look upon another meeting with Tender with all the relish of a man about to drink nlucilaSe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
INJURIES FATAL

Danville, Va, Oct. 31-Eugenio Fratarcange1o, South Boston Military Academy ha1fback, died at a hospital here of injuries sustained in a foot ball game Saturday with Chatham Training School.
 F'ratarcangelo complained during the third period of feeling i'll and walked to the side lines, where he dropped unconscious. Physicians said they believed he had received a blow early in the game.
 Like the month of March, Johnny came in like a. lion and went out like a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

Commissioner Donohue warned the "ref'' in the fourth that Luby would have to desist from using the ra b7bit punch
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

Louis Bogash showed local fight fans last night he has a waIlop. The combination rush and sock in the Fisher.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

The Casino A. c. show was run OR without hitch last evening and un- stinted credit is due Messrs Andy Parker and Paul Deitz in the manner in which they staged the boxing fes- tiVaI.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

agreement does not bar intersectional games, as first reported The dis covery, while belated, was neverthe- less a. propitious one.
 With Yale beaten by Iowa and Princeton knocked off by Chicago for the second year in succession, it was only question of time until some lit tie Bright Eve looked into the busi ness. The interpretation to the eff feet that the agreement forbade only intersectional games away from home followed as a matter of course.
 The New York Giants won a pennant this season with the most expensive collection of pear-fvory ever gathered under one tent. It was not particularly profitable season. and when the Worlds Ser ies became a four-gane profrOsi-a tion the club lost money where it expected to gain. Whereat MT. Stoneham Is said to have cast speculative eye about for a pos SibIe purchaser.
 We see no cause for his heat ed denial of this charge. The Giants. in one season. handed over SS65. 900 for four ball play ers-$1h0 eco for Groh. S10O,0oo for McQuil!en @ @ $55' 900 for ners-and were hard pressed to get it back in spite of being pennant winner.
 Connection iS- due to become keer.er with the Yankee stadium open for football and other sporfs that swell the revenue at the Polo Grounds. MT. StOnehan may vet be pleased to accept the rumOr in the form of a suggestion.
 Fisherman's HalJowoe'en Song.
 By HY: JULIUS. Oh now comes round the time of While harvest days are done. When Ancient Druids came to hear To altar fires at home, Flames that from sacred ember With fairy sparks and might. Each year to make home fresides
 dance
 With fire of sacred light. Those flames are little fairies now Of joy and hope and light. Collins and spirits from forest giades That tickle us tonight. We wisely go a-fishing now,
 Where wild dark waters uow. Snatched g1eamy elves from slippery
 stones
 Bring natures goblin glow. Wild breakers magic witches hide, Who's current radio sound Bring broadcast comfort to our side To soften scarborough froWn. Merry we thread forests unknown, Gai1y greet fairies there. Joyous wei o1low elfins home.
 Glad share again their fare. Luby caught a few in the fifth -ound of his fight with Johnson. What a pretty dive Johnny Mason
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

Mike O'Connor nearly forgot to pull the bell in the last round of the JohnSon-Luby fight so interested was he in the milling.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

Fisher deliberately fou1ed Bogash with his elbow in the fourth after Lou had tied him up in a knot in one of the corners.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

Advertise Tn The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

The fans were treated to a verbal as well as a physical battle between the contestants in the star bout in the third round Nobody knew what they were saying but it sounded like that Eskimo .song, ooge, Oogle wa wa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

Kid Kaplan got big hand when introduced
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

Gene 1EcCann Late.
 Gene McCann arrived 8 little late. Gene invited himself to a sound thrashing when he insisted on telling Kid KapIan that he was sitting in Announcer Jack McGee's seat Jack appreciated it though, but he told Gene he was glad that he had done the talking.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

Leo Johnson GaIne.
 Leo Johnson's ganIeness in weath ering the fusilade of punches direct ed his way in the second was th' cause of 9 large number of the crowt roofing for him in the succeeding rounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

What Lunchhook Lou Bogash must have Lou threw a brand new pair of gloves out of the ring because they couldn't get close to his hand
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
MYSTERIOUS PATIENT
IS SENT TO AN ASYLUM

a. young man arrested last wce'i
under the name Of George Harrison
and taken to Bellevue for observation
was committed yesterday TO Blooming
dale Hospital for the Insane at White
Plains for treatment and his identify
remains as much Of a mystery as ever.
The patient, drug addict. Is said TO
be member OF prominent New York
family. A weeks observation by Dr
Menas @. Gregory proved that long
and hard use of narcotics had unbal-
anced his mind. When arrested he
gave his occupation as journalist and
his address at 10i West Forty-seventh
street He was taken from Bellevue
late yesterday. in company with Peter
H. Olney, lawyer. who declined TO give
the young mans real name.
Soon after he was taken from Belle
vuo young woman called at the
hospital and asked for him When told
he had been committed TO Blooming
dale she broke down and wcpt. She
would not give her name. The name
Harrison appears In the papers
signed by Chief Magistrate McAdoo and
Dr Carleton Simon, but all admit that
II " Fictitious.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
MRS. VAUGHAN SUES
TO DIVORCE BROKER
Action by Chorus Girl Is Re-
called.

william w. Vaughan. since 1901 a
member OF the New York Stock Ex-
change and head Of the brokerage firm
Of Vaughan Co, Sc Broadway, was
sued for divorce IN papers nled yester-
day in the County Clerks Office by
Thomas a. Eager of 522 Fifth avenue,
counsel for Mrs Simah NJ. Vaughan
or East Fifty-sixth street. The iden-
tty Of the correspondent has not been
revealed, but the action Is said to be
based on alleged misconduct Is a mid
town hotel last November,
Mr.. Vaughan. who physically Is one
of the biggest" members OF the stock
Exchange, Is the ron OF the late Henry
n. Vaughan. a former director of the
Corn Exchange Bank. who died two
years ago leaylng an estate Of several
million dollars and country home IN
Red Bank. N. J.
Mr. Vaughan was in domestic difficult.
tics ia 1905. when he was arraigned sew
eral times In magistrates courts on
charges preferred by Daisy Stanley
(aso known as Studley), WHO had been
in the chorus oi Yankee Doodle
Dandy" and Dangerous Maid She
alleged she was the wife Of Mr.. Vaughan
under marriage contract drawn on
September 20, 1899. and that In August,
1905, while under the Influence Of drugs
signed a release OF the contract.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan have been
married about fifteen years. There are
no children
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
TWO WOMEN GUILTY
OF CRIMINAL ANARCHY
Both Hystericai at Verdict in
Bronx County Court.

Mrs. Minnie Kalnin OF 935 Bcekman
avenue and Mrs. Tina Jurson OF s54
Beekman avenue. The Br9nx, were
found guilty Of criminal anarchy by a
lury yesterday before Judge Louis ~
Gibbs in The Bronx County Court. The
charge was distributing anarchist liter
ature at ST. AIMS avenue and East
l@sih strc I. The Bronx, on April 70
ia20 Mr.. Anna Leismau OF zoe East
lJsth street also was indicted for tho
same offcnsc. and will be tried soon.
Tho jury deliberated only a few min
utos. Both women became hystcrical
when the foreman pronounced them
guilty. and II was some time before
they became calm. Judge Gibbs re-
msnded them for sentence on May z.
but refused to increase their bail from
$4,000 to s25,0cO. as requested by the
District Attorney
Both Mrs. Kalnin and Mrs Jurson adj
mitted that they had distributed ltera
turc. but said they did not know what
4 was II was learned that Mrs. Ealnin
had been IN this country for nineteen
years, that she was d citizen aud had
voted. but had not learned enough Eng
ish to speak II plainly or read t.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
ENDS LIFE BY'LEAP
ASPOLICE ARRIVE
Hotel Pennsylvania Guest Said
to Have Abandoned Fam
lily in st. Paul.

Detective Edward Doyle of the West
Thirtieth street station knocked late
yesterday afternoon at the door of a
room on the third floor of the Penn
sylvania Hotel occupied by a man who
had registered several days before as
Robert P. Gardiner of Pittsburgh
House Detective Coffin and knocked
again. This time a man asked what
Are you Russell Graham of Chicago"
asked Doyle.
There was no reply but there was
a movement within the room, and the
detectives heard window being raised
Then they heard q crasK They forced
the door and looking from a window
saw the body of Gardiner or Graham
on the roof of a one story extension
two stories below.
Police say the man who had registered
as Gardiner was Russell Graham and
that the police of Chicago hold war
rant for his arrest on a charge of aban.
doning his wife and small child In st.
Paul. Detective Doyle said a laundry
tag found in Gardeners room bore the
name Graham" but that the laundry
marks on his clothing were "R G." In
his clothing were purse containing one
cent, pawn ticket for an overcoat and
a pawn ticket for a watch.
The police say the man answers all
descriptions of Graham sent out by the
Chicago police and that they were In
formed several days ago by man who
had known Graham in the West that
the man they wanted was In the Penn
sylvania using the name of Gardiner.
Finger prints and photographs of the
dead man will be sent to Chicago and
shown to Grahasn's wife,
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
FOUR STRANGE FIRES
ALARM MOUNT kISCO
Lumber Burned With $780,
900 LOSS Houses Ignited.

-Four fires In the neighborhood OF
Mount Kisco. three Of which are known
TO be incendiary, have aroused the resi-
dents. authorities and state police to a
general search for q mysterious firebug.
on Sunday night 10000 worth OF lum-
her at the yards of Young, Halstead
a Co.. in Kisco avenue. Mount kisco.
was destroyed In fire which drew
apparatus from White Plains, Pleasant
vile, Chappaqua. Briarcliff and Ossin-
Ing.
AT $3.50 yesterday morning three calls
in quick succession came from Kirby
vile, a mile from Mount Kisco. Fire
men found that the Lexington Hotel, a
small place In which was Lying Cor
nelius Link, his son and daughter. was
burning In three places. A gasoline can
was found nearby.
The house of Mrs. Henry Hoffman. a
hundred feet from the. hotel, was also
fired. The five occupants escaped An
other fire was set in bale OF hay
soaked with gasoline at the home of
NJ. J. Daley. about a quarter of mile
away. but the bale was pulled away
from the building before the flames
caught. The damage to the hotel was
estimated at $500.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
DR.. GRANTS SALARY
NOT LIKELY TO BE CUT
Church of the Ascension
Meets Financial Problems.

Frederick Johnson. chairman Of the
finance committee Of the Church of the
Ascension, Fifth avenue and Tenth
street, said yesterday that the committed
probably would not find It necessary to
accept the offer of DR. Percy StickIey
Grant. the rector. to take only haif OF
his $4,000 salary and help reduce the
church overhead. Mr.. Johnson assertot
also that II would not be necessary to
abandon the parish house in Eleventh
street because of a favorable turn of
affairs Liquidation OF the standing
deficits of several years has left the
church in a position of financial in
dependence.
Burton r. White, treasurer or the
church for the last four years, said Il
was untrue that his resignation was pre-
sented at the meeting Of the vestry
Thursday afternoon, or that the meeting
was stormy one II WAS at this meet
ing, he said. that the special finance
committee. headed by Mr.. Johnson. re-
ported the raising Of money to meet the
deficit Mr. White said that while his
resignation still was before the vestry,
he had no intention OF pressing 1t.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

Tho cost Of shelter Is the last of the
primary necessities TO experience de-
cline. Il still averages more than 50
per cent. above the pre-war level.
II the present rate of construction
continues the rent level will begin IA
drop during the summer and autumn, II
is predicted. There is shortage oil
more than 100000 living quarters for
the country. To overcome this will re-
quire many months. perhaps years. 1t Is
unlikely that rents will return to pre-
war levels.
In New York and other cities in
creased building already has worked 70
eliminate some profitesring by persons
who suitcase houses and apartments.
This represents the beginning of the
rent decline.
In Boston tho cost of building and
rents has returned to proportions APP
proximately the same as in the pre-
war period.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
ANARCHISTS OUT OF JAIL.
Ferguson and HuthenbcrH Get Bail
on Doubt Certificate.

isaac u. Ferguson and Charles II.
Ruthcnberg. convicted OF criminal an
srchy in 1920 and sentenced to five 10 ten
years in prison, were released under
bail yesterday by Justice Finch in the
Supreme Court.
The men, who have been IN Sing Sing,
furnished 5000 bail each on Saturday
on certificate OF reasonable doubt
pending appeal granted by Judge Cardoza
OF the Court of Appeals Az they left
prison they we're arrested on a second
indictment charging the same offense.
Justice Finch allowed the same bail to
stand on the second charge.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
WOMAN HELD AS SMUGGLER.
Stcwar,iess Attempted 80 Bring
Ashore Paradise Piumes.

Lucy Paine. stewardess on the French
liner Parts which docked here last Sat
urday. waived examination Yesterday be-
fore United states Commissioner s. NJ.
Hitchcock and was held In $500 bail
for The Grand Jury on q chagc Of having
smuggied into this country sevcnty-siS
paradise plumes.
According 10 Federal agents. the woman
attempted to leave tho liner on Saturday
night, carrying the p:,irnes ~ three bags.
beneath her skirt Customs Inspector
,5va Smith stopped Miss Paine. who said
zh- was bringing tE,m ashore NJ the
request Of friend aboard the sh.p. The
plrn1cs are valued AZ sat10
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
TWO PROFANE MEN MUST
GO TO CHURCH SUNDA Us
Sentenced After Fighting in
Restaurant.

A sentence of six months in church
on Sundays was imposed yesterday or
Harry Baulsir OF IS Sumptcr street
Brooklyn. and Harry Pearson of y
second street. Union Course, l.. l., by
Magistrate Fish In the Gates avenue
police court
The two friends had had fight in
= restaurant at Broadway and Gates
avenue. Brooklyn. early In the morning
When Pstrolman Zimmerman inter
veted they used bad language. Tho
Ma gistrate said 10 them:
III YOU attended church regularly we
should not have YOU here for profane
language" tBaulsr is Methodist and
Pearson Prcsbytcrian)
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

Their Queen Anne atmosphere is very true to type
that even their drawer pulls of the period.
The little bureaus with two tiers of drawers
be used desks small sideboards serving
tables in the dining their drawers for table linen
silver. $40 and $150
The desks secretaries charming for womans
bedroom boudoir small salon. $255.
Fourth Gallery, Now Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
LIGHT TOWERS ron BROOKLYN

Dr. John A. Harriss, Special Depdty
Police Commissioner I'm charge Of traffic
speaking last night at a meeting of the
Kings County Grand Jurors Associa.
tion at the County Court Building,
Brooklyn. said the system Of signal
lights in use IN Fifth avenue viii c ex-
tended to Brooklyn on June /. when two
towers wil be bnilt in Bedford avenue,
which y rne % the most congestod
seesets " thgt borough
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Harsh Lines

Harsh Lines
Belmaison transformed it. 1t
began by making all the harsh
lines soft and graceful or elimi-
mating them entirely. The steel
girders were covered with mex
pensive panelling, over which
was laid lovely French toile,
whose rich blue design over an
ivory ground told of ships and
boats.
Hard-lined striped curtains at
door-ways and portfolios gave
place to soft creamy ivory-toned
ones of mohair yachting cloth,
the same tone as the ivory paint
ed woodwork.
A Gay Bedroom
In the owners room the bed
was covered in lovely old blue
and yellow striped material,
chest Of old oak drawers with
glaring varnish was rubbed
down to dull old walnut tone.
Trick mirrors with pulls were
added and some deep, delightful
chairs.
Black and Red
Into the ladies' dressing and
lounging room went built-in
dressing-table covered in gray
French cambria printed in
cherry red and black. A black
glass top with red Venetian
glass bottles, a black and gilt
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

framed mirror with little built
ain shelves around it and more
red glass bottles further carried
out the red and black theme. A
French Directoire day-bed was
upholstered in red and cream
checked material and chair in the
same shade Of red.
The Dining Saloon
The hideous yellow varnish Of
the woodwork in the living and
dining saloon was rubbed down
to secure the natural color Of the
wood. Portfolios and door-ways
were hung with soft biscuit col
ored yachting cloth, a fine old
Louis XVI. Italian table with
draw ends was capable Of seating
twelve when opened out, but oc-
cupied little space when closed.
Charming French chairs--called
by Belmaison est. Cloud"--were
painted the biscuit shade and up
holstered in soft French blue
damask.
Comfort Everywhere
The other rooms carry out the
same Belmaisonish ideas. Mar
row beds we're covered in cover
let's Of gay linen. Deep-seatcd
chairs were brought in for COM
fort. Everywhere the hard re-
pellant lines were made to van
ish by soft hangings.
Fifth Gallery, New Building