davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04

several score of golf enthusiasts at 1 the gridiron today's world series
 got under way, indicated that horse
 racing has come back to stay. Seldom
 has such excitement been rife on the
 Forest Hills course unless it was when the Beauvais letters were read. i As it is too late to matter much, l thousands will be anxious to know how to get to the Aquarium, where 1 Tex Rickard is staging this regatta Of
 the century. What will interest the early corners most at the Aquarium | is-or possibly are-the fish. | Kenesaw~ Mountain Landis McGraw.
 the Dictator of Polo, probably will 1 start Walter Camp in the first game. Babe Cobb is injured again and likely will appear in no more than nine l games of the seven. that are looked forward to by the management of the Velodrome. As the struggling groups of hockey devottes began to stampede to Dick man Oval, they were electrified by the | trick shots of Ell Dorado with his rifle l slung over his neck, was yelling fore" Frank Cramer, on whom the two Yan- kee co1onels, Comislley and Ebbetts, are relying to capture the motor paced dog sled dash, was warming up in the
 bull pen. He said this was necessi-
 tated by the coal shortage
 1 McGraw would not discuss such action when asked for an opinion of Renal and the situation in Thrace. He would not talk at all. He said: We should fret about having no coal when the government has all those wooden ships"
 When Ping Huggins. coach of
 the Yankees varsity eight, was told l that a disastrous fire had swept the 1 Carnandale stock farm at Silver Springs, Maryland, he declared it l ,aly 1n6 oho iy1 i batting order. It will have a bearing also the game with Yale, not to l mention the tussle with Ursinus and Tufts. His exact words follow: | II guess it won't make any differ ence at all" sz>.
 One of the heart touches connected with the series is the difficulty en- 1 countered by McGraw and Higgins in getting tickets to the great billiard classic They spent all yesterday madly clamoring at the doors of 1 Doyle's Academy but were told that they would have to stay away from the bout at Belmont Park.
 Amos Rusfe won the toss and may defend the east goal. If he does not elect to defend the north, south or possibly the west one. His choice no doubt will be broadcast by wireless station WIZ Newark next month when there will be less trouble with static and statiectics.
 McGraw expects Scott to be the surprise of the series. Scott it will be remembered, was the surprise of high school students in their first year when they were compelled to read his book "Ivanhoe," a sequed to BosweUs 1 Life of Walter Johnson"
  Huggins is depending on Diver Nc Gork-and also on his salary-tp come through for the Flushing track stars McGork is one of those athletes whose rugged, bushy brows suggest the dreamer. His neck, immediately shaven, reminds one of gallows day in Cook county prison. The diver got a hair cut at Vimy Ridge and is as happy as a second childhood when he socks what Damon Lardner has nick named ''That Old Apple"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
VICTORS PRACTICE

The Victor Jrs will hold stiff prac- tice tonight at the Holmes & Edwards field. Manager Rich requests the fol- lowing players to report for practice:
 Purcell, Scinto. Rich, scazli, Mike, Carlo, Lucia. Juliano. Balach, Ram. AltIeri' Ait Plazai d3ia Harry Thompson; The
 pound football team in city or state for this Sunday at the Yellow Mill pond, Cardinals. Hillside Reserves, Orioles please take notice. If gam es are good, see Manager Leonard Rich.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
Disorders In Ireland
 Increase Emigration

Belfast. Oct 4-During the last four weeks e3S emigrants have left Belfast for the United States. The enigrants, and long queues are form ed daily in the City Hall Square
 New York, Boston and Philadelphia are the chief destinations. The in- crease of IrishrrIen leaving the Elmer aid Isle is laid to the recent wide spread disorders
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
AL ANDERSON PLANS
 BASKETBALL TEAM

Plans for the coming season in sports will be in discussion at a joint meeting of the Bridgeport A. c. boys and girls division. to be held at the Y. w. c. A. on Golden Hill street tonight, at o'clock.
 Coach Al Anderson plans to put a professional basketball team in the field in which several of the best cage performers in the city have sig nified their intentions to Join, Max FItelson, Clayt McGran, George White and Mcclellan are among those who will play
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
sIAYERs' APPEALS CONTINUED.

Hartford Oct 4.-The State Su- preme Court yesterday continued un- til the December term the appeals of Joseph Cianfone and Michael Rug serio, who were sentenced to life i'm prisenment after a jury found them guilty of second degree murder last January. They were alleged to have killed Enio Renaldino of New Britain, in q bCotlegging feud.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
Gossip for Ball Fans

1 staff around George and Edwards. He 1 has others but expects these men to
 form the the nucleus of his staff; They pound youngster from Chattanooga. One veteran staff umpire who work ed | behind him stamped him a second the wonderful curve ball he possesses. It is said that the deal for Jake
 May of the Vernon club by the Yankees has not as yet been complet- four victories made in 1910 by Jack Henley, and probably will beat it. Nick Dumavich and George Lyons, great pitchers with the Los Angeles club, probably will go to the Cubs. Clark Griffith was after Dumovich, but the coast club could not get the players that Griffith wanted in ex- change for the hurlers.
 Jack Warhop, old time Yankee, is likely to be made manager of the Columbia team in the Sally League. Dick Hoblitzell probably will lead the Charlott club.
 Figures are still mounting as to what Clark Griffith has paid for new
 players this season. The latest total is about $160,o00, s1o0,O00 in i'm provements to the ball park is addi- tional. The magnates are losing
 much money on the wartime admis-
 sion prices that have not been re- duced, it is evident
 Shortstop Oscar Bluege has been
 recalled by the Senators from the
 American Association. He has been
 a sensational fielder.
 The Cubs hava offered S40,0O0 for
 Third Baseman Sammy Hale of Port
 land. Hale has always been a good
 hitter, but only since he is using a
 new pattern glove and changed his
 style afield has he become a fielding star.
 George Whiteman, hero of one
 world series in Boston. has lost out
 as manager of the Houston team in
 the Texas League. The fans are an
 gry at the Cardinals, too, for the way
 player deals are made because of the
 control the majors have of the club. The work of Pitcher Ray KreneT of the Oakland club has attracted the attention of the Yankee scouts and he may get a trial in the majors next year A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
HIT BY CAR: DIES.

Norwalk. Conn. Oct. 4-John War sensky, aged 50. of this city, died late last night from injuries received yes terday afternoon when a Stamford to Norwalk trolley car struck a wagon on a crossing near here. Harold HusSy 1S, who was on the wagon with Warsensky, was slightly injured
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
SAINTS WIN

The St. Charles football team de- feated the BunneN Au-Stars Sunday 12-0. A pair of forwards from Ro- mano to McKeon. accounted for the scoring. They will play the Acorns next Sunday at Seaside Park on No. diamond. It is three straight for the St. Charles and next Sunday they are sure it will be their fourth win.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
Northern Direct, !, 2.O3A

Northern Direct" 2:os 1-4. pacer. owned by B. A Buckly, will be at the Danbury Fair and on Thursday, Bridgeport Day1. will give an exhi- sbitioa mile over the Danbury track for the benefit of Mir. BuckIeyss friends and the horse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
HERE'S CHALLENGE.

The Rosebud Reserves challenge any 30 to 40 pound team in the city or state for games See manager or captain any Friday night at old Mill Green between ' and 8 o'clock. The Buds played their first game Sunday at Yellow Mill, playing a tie game with the Pequonnocks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
BOY KILLED BY TRUCR.

Hartford. Oct. 4.-Norman Tisch- Ter, aged 10, died in a hospital late yesterday from injuries received In the Central New England railway wards here when he was knocked from a motor truck by the door of 9 m nNfne freight car.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
BRADY, OF TIGERS, BREAKS LEG

St. Louis. Oct. Cliff Brady, re- crut second baseman for the Detroit Tigers, is suffering from a broken leg sustained while sliding into base dur ing an exhibition game here. Brady played with the Rochester 1nterna- Jional League team earlier this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04

Garry Hermann Is sore at several Cincinnati surgeons who declared that there was never a chance of Pitcher J ohm Scotts arm coming back.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04

George Grantham. @ recuit third saeker from Omaha, impressed Man ager KiIefer of the Cubs with his work and is looked upon as the Chi cago hot corner man for 1923.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04

St. Louis fans are throwing verbal bottles at everybody connected with the Browns It will take years for them to recover from the fact that but one game separated them from a tic for the pennant. They are pick ing out the game that caused the trouble and the whole season Is being discussed.
 Fred Mitchell of the Braves is elated over the work of First Base man Fred Henry from New Orleans, and Gil Gallagher. a shortstop from the Norfolk team in the Virginia League. Assuming these recru1rs make good, the Boston infield next = season will be good. Henry at first, Ford at second, Gallagher at short, and Boeckel at third.
 Hans Lobert. baseball coach at West Point. says that Walter French will make good for Connie Mack as a sound hitting outielder.
 Yo Muddy RueI. former Yankee ana Red Sox, is one player who has the approval of the Hub fans for his con- sistently good work.
 George Grantham. a recuit third s8eker from Omaha, impressed Man. ager kilefer of the Cubs with his work and is looked upon as the Chi cago hot corner man for 1923. Garry Hermann Is sore at several Cincinnati surgeons who declared that there was never a chance of Pitcher John Scotts arm coming back. r..-George Harper of the Reds is one of the best young outfelders deVel- oped during the year
 9j If Jimmy Cavancy of the Reds does mot hit better next year, the Coast Italian will probably lose his job. He returned home before the end of the season disabled.
 Eddie Morrisey, a DanvilIe boy, has been signed by the White Sox for a trial at short stop. He could not get a regular job with the team in his own town but was considered good enough for the majors. Baseball is strange
 There is some doubt about the fu- tJIre of Stanley CoveIeSkie because of his chronic intestinal trouble. Iris Speaker figures on building a pitching
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04

g.5-George Harper of the Reds is one of the best young outfelders devel- oped during the year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04

9i If Jimmy Cavancy of the Reds does mot hit better next year, the Coast Italian will probably lose his job. He returned home before the end of the season disabled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
POLO GROUNDS
 BULLETINS

New York. Oct. 4-The presence of several score of golf enthusiasts at the gridiron as today's world series got under way, indicated that horse racing has come back to stay. Seldom has such excitement been rife on the Forest Hills course unless it was when the Beauvais letters were read.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04

Yo Muddy RueI. former Yankee ana Red Sox, is one player who has the approval of the Hub fans for his con sistently good work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04

Hans Lobert. baseball coach at West Point, says that Walter French will make good for Connie Mack as a sound hitting outfielder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04

Shortstop Oscar Bluege has been recalled by the Senators from the American Association. He has been a senSa tional fielder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04

As it is too late to matter much, thousands will be anxious to know how. to get to the Aquarium, where Tex Rickard is staging this regatta of the century. What will interest the early corners most at the Aquarium is-or possibly are-the fish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04

McGraw would not discuss such action when asked for an opinion of Kemal and the situation in Thrace. He would not talk at all He said:
 We should fret about having no coal when the government has all those wooden ships"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04

One of the heart touches connected with the series is the difficulty en- countered by McGraw and Huggins in getting tickets to the great billiard classic. They spent all yesterday madly clamoring at the doors of Doyle's Academy but were told that they would have to stay away from the bout at Belmont Park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04

kenesaw~ Mountain Landis McGraw the Dictator of Polo, probably vii start Walter Camp in the first game Babe Cobb is injured again and likel, will appear in no more than min games of the seven that are looked forward to by the management of tn VeIodrome.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04

There is some doubt about the fu- ture of Stanley Coveleskie because of his chronic intestinal trouble. Iris Speaker figures on building a pitching
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-26
Girls Tresses Shorn
By Intruder in Bedroom

LOUISVILLE. Ky. July 26. -
While Miss Ruth Conn, II years
old, was sleeping at her home here
last night. vinial cnt off her plat
of her hair according TO her COM
plant to the police today.
note. in a woman's handwrit-
ing. which the victim said she dis
covered fastened with hairpln to
her bobbed tresscs. when she
looked into a mirror this morning.
read:
"Ru.h. you may think this is a
dirty trick, but you don't need to
make any remarks about my sister
and think you can get away with
81 told you over the phone that
I'd get you il il took a day or
week or month.
"A lover OF your hair. Ha. Ha.
You'll never know"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-26
Henry Attacks
Bill But Only
In Friendly Way

EMPORIA, Kan, July 26.-Gov.
Henry l. Allen, in a speech before
the Normal School here today, at
tackled William Allen White, author
and editor, in a friendly way.
when Bill put up the sympathy
card he was joining the movement
to break down the efforts of the
railways to keep trains running.
The only time Bill White is dan
gerous is when he sits before a
double action typewriter and writes
out his emotions.
White introduced Allen to the
audience.
The two men have been life long
cronies and the recent trouble be-
tween the two has caused nation
wide interest Last week White was
arrested for violation of the Indus
trial Court laws for posting placards
expressing sympathy for the strik-
ing railroaders. The charges were
made by Governor Allen as chief
executive OF the state.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-26
PRICE OF WHISKEY3
BE REDUCED 10 PER
CENT BY AUGUST 81

VICTORIA, July 26. Just as
soon as the necessary arrangements
can be made tn eproposed reduction
in the prices of liquor sold by the
Provincial Liquor Control Board will
be made effective, Acknowledgement
A. M. Manson stated on his return
from the mainland.
1t is expected that the new prices
will become effective before the end
of August, probably earlier. Under
the provisions of the Liquor Act, re-
duction in prices must be given to
all parts of the province at the
same time.
The proposed reduction in the
price of whisky is about 10 per cent
while for wines and other beverages
it will be greater running in some
cases as high as 30 per cent.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-26
RACING
IN MICHIGAN
FOR SENATE
Former Commander of Am
erican Legion Is Pitted
Against Two Others.

DETROIT July 26.-With the GER
tainty that the proposed amend
ment to the state constitution, re-
quiring all children of school age
to attend the public schools, will
not be submitted to the states vot-
ers at the November election. in
terest in the primary campaigns
now centers in the three-cornered
Republican race for United States
Senator
The proposed amendment, known
as the anti-parochial school meas
ure. was withheld for the election
next Spring. This measure was ex-
pected 70 vie with the Senatorial
race for interest throughout the
state
The three candidates seeking the
nomination here on September u
are United States Senator Charles
e. Townsend. long a Michigan rep
resentative in the upper house at
Washington; Congressman Patrick
Fl. Kelley of Lansing. and Major
John G. Emery of Grand Rapids,
former National Commander OF the
American Legion.
No Democratic aspirant yet has
entered the race but the party
Continued on Page TwJ)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-26

gust 8, and the results are expected
to be Of national interest because
Ohio is the home of the Anti-Saloon
League and several national wet or
CARNATIONS.
Because of the efforts of those OPP
posed to prohibition to have Con-
gress enact a law permitting the
manufacture and sale of light wines
and beer, chief interest will attach
to the nomination Of congressman.
Both the vets and drys are busy
trying to obtain pledges from the
candidates, who are more numerous
than ever before in the history of
the state. Congressman are to be
nominated in the % districts of the
state, and in some districts there are
more than a score Of candidates.
Because of the drys' efforts to
maintain strict law enforcement laws
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-26
Testi6es Labor Agent
Was in Shooting Game

CHICAGO, July 26. Henry
(Smach) Henson. former private de-
tectiye, today testified in the trial
of Fred Nader. President of the
Chicago Building Trades Council.
charged with conspiracy ending
with murder, that seven years ago,
Nader engaged him to shoot Isador
man was President of the Fixture
Hangers Union. Nader was then
business agent. Henson said he shot
Braverman. who recovered from his
wounds.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-26
LIVING COSTS
CONTINUE HIGH
Food Prices CD on Upward
Trend from March to June
of the Present Year.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-While
living costs generally in the United
States are 23 per cent lower last
month than June, 1920, and two
tenths per cent lower than March
Of this year, theKS are still 66.6
higher than in December, 1913.
This Is according to statistics an
nounced by the Bureau of Labor
today.
Food prices showed an upward
trend from March to June, accord
ing to today's report.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-26
new STRIKE
THREATENED
Men of Contract Shops May
Be Called Upon Soon
to Walk Out.

SEATTLE. July Pa strike
will be declared II any contract
shop work asks its men 10 work
on railway equipment said V. S.
Heron, chairman of the Federated
Shop Crafts of Manufacturers west
of the Cascades This includes the
shop men at sawmills.
K is said that sawmills are now
threatened with shortage OF cars
owing to the railroad strike
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-26
PACIFIC COAST
LABOR DEMAND
is IMPROVING
Unemployed Decreasing as
Seasonal Demand for
Workers Is Required.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 26.-Sea-
sonal demand for workers in the
farming. mining. fishing and build
ing industries on the Pacific coast
during June has not only reduced
to minimum the number of I'M
employed, but in some lines has
caused an actual shortage Of skilled
men. according to the monthly re-
port of J. A. Kelly, San Francisco,
district director of the Employment
service, United States Departm ent of
Labor, made public here today.
Lumber throughout the district
is booming the report says. while
state and municipal improvement
projects, together with Alaska rail-
road and mining is giving employ
ment to thousands of men in addi-
ton to the usual enterprises. Fruit
aand vegetable canning has now
opened, reducing materially the
number of unemployed. both male
and female, dependent upon this
industry The housing situation
throughout the district is generally
improved
An abstract of Mr.. Kelly's report
on conditions in the states of cali
fornia. Oregon and Washington fol
lows:
California
Surplus of workers in all indus
tries gradually disappearing I'm
employment confined chiefly TO iron
and steel, textiles. leather goods,
and common labor. Surplus OF last
named rapidly dwindiing. because of
increasing demand for construction
and farm workers. State Employ
ment Bureau has opened three sea
'onal offices in the Sacramento and
San Joaquin valleys to take care
OF the demand for farm help. Evil
dent demand for building mechan
les in larger cities Lumber nor
nal. The only unemployment noted
due to labor controversy. These
conditions exist in the oil fields.
Mining gradually improving. Rail-
road repair approaching normal
Oregon
Fishing season now open, Fruit
and berry picking and canning sea
son open. Lumber nearly normal.
Some unemployment caused chiefly
by labor controversies. Conditions
fNcnttn,,.r - pxya toy
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-26

CHICAGO, July 26.-(By the AS
sociated Press We'll defined swet
and dry issues have appeared in two
Middle Western states in the-<cam-
paign preceding the primaries, While
Congressman Nolstead has active
opposition in Minnesota, although the
prohibit issue has not been raised
there.
The prohibition and anti-prohibiti0n
forces are waging warm campaigns
in both Ohio and Wisconsin, open
claims being made by both sides
that they Will control the next con
gressional delegation from these two
states. The situation in the three
states follows:
Ohio
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Ohio voters
will again face the wet and dry issue
at the statewide primaries on All
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-26
NONuNION men
ARE ATTACKED
BY 40 WOMEN
Police Called to Scene Are
Greeted with Regular
Hail of Bricks.
POLICE RESERVES ARE
CALLED TO QUELL RIOT
Harding Begins Conferences
with Railroad Officials
to End Strike.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 26.-Forty
women, wives of striking shopmen,
attacked a party of nonunion mon
this afternoon. The nonunioners
were on their way to the New YORK
Central shops at the time.
The police responded to riot
call and were met by shower OF
bricks and stones.
The police reserves were called
cut before the riot was quelled.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-26
Michigan Operators Turn
Down Request Of Governor

SAGINAW, Mich. July 26.-Offic-
ials of the United Mine Workers
have rejected the proposals of Gov
ernor Groesbeck to produce coal for
state and municipal use.
Governor Groesbeck is expected
to appeal to the miners to disre-
gard the action OF the officials.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-26
SENIORITY RIGHTS.

WASHINGTON, July 20 He
reported declaratiO nof L. F. Loree,
President of the Delaware & Hud-
son, that railroads will not abandon
their stand on seniority rights was
today cited by Samuel Gompers,
President of the American Fedora
ton of Labor as further proof that
the declarations we have made as
to the real issues involved in the
railroad strike"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-26
Canadian Shopmen
Taking Strike
Vote Now

MONTREAL, July 26.-Offi-
Gals of the railway shopmen in
Canada declared today the vote
is being counted regarding
strike should the railroads
carry out the threat to reduce
wages"