davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
Referee Frank GZennon Visits Brother Cap" Glennon While
 Here, To See Fight Sho1D

One of the premier boxing referees in the state and an active participant in boxing, baseball, football. tennis, golf, wrestling and other sports at the age of 50 years
 That is the record of Frank Glen non of Hartford who was here Mon. day night to witness the fistic en- counter between Louis Bcgash and Young Fisher, the Syracuse Caveman. Frank is a brother of Cap" Glennon, skipper of a local schooner and pop ular sportsman and the two went out to the State street arena together
 Frank is considered the best ref cree upstate by fistic followers around that section of the state. He officiates as third man in the ring at nearly all the boxing shows at Hartford. Meriden Wallingford and other towrs up state.
 Frank is mentor of one of the fast est semi-pro baseball teams in Hart 8ord-the Hartford ColtArns team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
Ricky Tells World
 How Cardinals Lost

What was the cause of the faiI- ure or the St Louis Cardinals to make better showing in the National League?"
 Recently that question was put to Nanager Branch Hickey of that team.
 Lack of pitching was the immedi- ate reply.
 The lack of pitching continued Hickey, was brought about by the absolute collapse of Willie Doak.
 Last year and the year before, when Doak started ball game I fig ured the chances of winning the game were greatly in our favor.
 on past performances I figured on Doak to be the ace of the Cardinals pitching staff in 1922. Doak appeared to have his usual stuff last season, but de simply couldn't win
 When the ace of your pitching staff goes wrong. you have suffered a real wallop- If our pitching had held up I feel sure we would have won the pen nant-''
 There you have the inside dope on the collapse of the Cardinals when ttAU seenad all aet far the re-11ant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
ALLEN TRAINING FOR ANGELO GO.
 PETITE ON CARD

Johnny Red Allen, the seeking local lightweight began training yes terday afternoon at the Columbia A. c. for his bout with Young Angelo which will take place in Stamford on November 13. The fight will be the second between the pair in six months, the two battling in the Lock City last April. The bout was a siz- zler all the way and Angelo was hand ed the decision at the end of twelve rounds. This next affair is scheduled for fifteen rounds.
 Nick Petite who made a fine inn pressfon at the last show in Stamford several weks ago will also appear on the caLd. He will mingle with Bobby Branot of Stamford in Q six-rounder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01

and he himself plays snappy game in the infield.
 While discussing the prowess of present-day fistic champions Frank expressed tho opinion that Jack Dempsey is an ideal champion and that there is no one around or even in the offing who figures to have a chance with the Nanassa Mauler .sI think Jack will retain the heavy weight champeonslfp five years long err he said, How about Harry Wils?" some one asked, Why. Jack will knock the colored man cuckoo in ron's retort,
 G!ennon may be seen as third man Tn the ring at a local boxing show in the near future now that the ref cree Is selected by the State Boxing Commission The versatile athlete is well known in sport circles in the state and attends all sporting events of any nrnTnin ersnA-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
Y.M. \. A. CAGESTERS WIN

The Silent Separates of New York, only team to defeat the Y. M. H. A. five last year, will play the local Y- M. H. A. five here next Tuesday night. These two teams played three games last year, the locals winning two out of three. All these games were hard fought. A large crowd is expected to witness this game.
 Locals Win Second Straight.
 In a hotly contested match the Y. M. H. A. five won it's second game of the season when they emerged victors over the speedy Port Chester Five, last night at the Madison avenue audi torium, score 30-27.
 The locals jumped into the lead and at the end of the first half were lead ing 1S-6. The visitors came back strong in the last half, but although came near, they could not overcome the locals early lead.
 Rube Gordon was back in the line- up and was given big hand. Roko- witz and Kaplan did the most scoring for the winners, cota1ling 19 points, while George Wexler and Gordon managed to garner a pair of double deckers each.
 McGreedy and Buckley did we'll for the losers, scoring 14 of their teams 27 points. Lineup:
 NJ. NJ. Fl. A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
SPORTORIAL

The other day The Times printed statement made August local boxer in which he claimed he was gyped hortcouned by the August made the statement to the writer he presence of reputable sporting Later it is understood he also made the statement to Al Jackson local sporting scribe At Monday nights fight here August questioned the by of the State Boxing Commissioners. He denied blank that he made the statement which be taken to that the story a tissue of 1ies.'
 Mir. August did make the satment The sporting editor The Times has gained lot of pleasure out of the daily grind boosting athletes and for Mr. Suguss information state:
 We have time to waste with liars double
 and four fllshers in the future. The public
 is informed that despite Augusts denials to the state
 solons, he made the statement printed in The Times
 aISO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
LYNCH EXPECTED IN N. Y. J. CONTEST

Bridgeport Highs footballers held tn cir first Scrimmage game with the New York University Freshmen at Newffe1d Park, Saturday. Signal prac- tice and light scrimmage work was held. Coach Reilly intends to give them a stiff workout this afternoon.
 Cliff Lynch, the sturdy fuIlback, may appear in the game, Saturday, as the injury received in the Harrisburg game is healing in fine shape. Coach Reilly is disgusted over the players who are ineligible because of low scholastic standing and declares he will not be lenient with any of them.
 The N. Y. U. game, Saturday, is one of the most important on the Red and Black schedule. The University year nngs defeated the Hi1ltoppers last season by a score of to 0 in New
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
Paddy O'Connor
 May Pilot Brasscos

Confirmation of the report that Paddy OConnor has been released as manager of the Albany club, has ar rived from Albany
 Owner Mike" Hawkins has an nounced that the peppery Padyt has been given the gate and that a new pilot will be at the helm next year.
 O'Connor handled the club for two years and did well consid ering the breaks he got. However Owner Hawkins wants a playing mana ger and as Paddy's day as an active player is over he goes.
 Eastern leaguers regret his passing as he was an able manager. Some Brascco fans are of the opinion that O'Connor would make good choice for the Brasscos. provided the local club owners do not want a playing pilot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
YOUTH VS. OLD AGE IN TONIGHT'S BOUT

Jack Britton will defend his title of welterweight champion of the world tonight in a ffteen-round battle with Mickey Walker, a tough youth who emanates from that section of the city of Newark that is nearest Eliza beth Oxer there they call Mickey the Elizabeth Thunderbo1t. While the other fellow has usually spoiled a lot of Mickey's thunder, the scrap tonight is an intensely interesting one. Mickey is one of those indiscriminate figf1te-s who has no regard for persons or titles, and less for the safety of his own jaw He wades in. And that is something that takes with the fans.
 The interest in tonight's fight lies in the fact that youth is pitted against old age. Mickey. with all the yigor of his twenty-one years, will endeayor to demolish an old and battle-scarred idol before which the public has wor- shipped for a generation The scrap at the GaJ den tonight will show staid old gentleman of thirty-seven years erann1ing with a youngster who is in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
CHAS. ATHERTON OUT OF RING BY
 AN INJURED EAR

Five more boxers sent in their en- tries for competition in the second amateur boxing show of the season which will be staged at the Casino next Monday night. It is probable that Charlie Atherton, the clever middleweight, will not box at this show as he received an injured ear in his recent fight with Red Twcshi1l.
 Sailor Ed Daley has entered in the heavyweight class and he may be matched to box another ex-gob wno answers to the name of Sullivan. The boxers who have already entered are as follows: Jack Reno, 1OS pounds; Joe King, 108; Nick Lozinack, HIS; Dixie Mason. 118; Bob Rfccio, 11S; Steve Smith. 12s; Kid Jones, 128; Young Ryan. 12S: William Kovac, 13S; Scout Quake. 13S; Joe Smith, 14S; Charles -Atherton, 158; Edward Daley, heavyweight (175 or over); 145; Frank Moose, 1OS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
Football
 Schedule Is Out

Hartford, Oct. 31-The basketball schedule for Trinity college given out today provides for IS games, as fol- lows: -December 1, Albany Law ham at Hartford; January 4, Middle bury at Hartford: January 6, Conn. Aggies at Hartford; January 10, Will Hams at Hartford: January 12, Yale at New Haven; January IT Spring field College at Sprinfield; January 2 Amherst at Hartford; February 2, Boston College at Hartford; February 10, Brown at Providence; February 1 3 Mass. Aggies at Hartford; February 16, Colgate at Hartford; February 22 Lafayette at Hartford; February 2S, Conn. Aggies at Storrs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
REDS AFTER OLD
 ). (RUBE) BENTON

Cincinnati, Nov. 1.-Negotiations are in progress which are expected to culminate in the return to the Gin cinnati Nationals of John c. (Rube) Benton, star southpaw pf the St. Paul American Association champions. It was with the Cincinnati club that Benton began his big league career 12 years ago.
 President August Hermann has opened correspondence with Manager Mike Kelley of the Saints with view of closing a deal for the big left hander. Kelley has said that he did mot want to part with Bent on, but would not stand in his way if he could improve himself in his profes- sion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01

Tad Jones had strenuous work
 out session marked out for the
 Blue pigslSinners today in pre-
 paration for Saturdays game
 with Brown-
 Yale has invited Iowa to play here pected shortly, Graduate Director Blossom announced today This in vitation shows that the agreement of the presidents did not bar games dur be called tntersectional, but merely barred post season games for Yale, Harvard and Princeton. The Iowa Yale game in the Bowl this fall open ed up a series of relations between the Eastern and Western colleges which it is hoped will continue. All ready the Hawkeyes have invited the Eli wrestling team to visit the West for a match some time during the Easter vacation.
 OHearn Returns.
 Two of Ya1e's injured gridiron stars have returned to the lineup. took part in the scrimmage. Both had been out of scrimmage for over two weeks. O'Hearn directed the team. Bench took Doc Jordan's place after the latter had been in for about five minutes. Possibilities now point to O'Hearn being field general against Brown this coming Saturday, al though his entry depends upon the
 
 of scrtmmage.
 Bill Mallory was rested again yes terday and Scott was in his place at full. Neidlinger was also taking ad- vantage of a well deserved rest yes terday as he has played quarter con- stantly since Beckett and O'Hearn have been injured. Tony Hullman was in uniform but was also rested while Harry Cross. regular guard, fol- lowed the practice in civilian clothes suffering from a bad cold. Lovejoy started in the pivot position but was soon replaced by Lands.
 The scrubs held the varsity during the early part of the fracas, but when the scrubs funl1oled on their thirtyyard line the varsity was quick to recover, and soon ploughed it's way to a touchdown on straight plunges by Jordan and NeaIe.
 Fumbling by both teams slowed up the play but Scott nailed a, scrub tumble a little later in the middle of the field and an end run by Nea!e Followed by a pass and a line play by Jordan brought the ball under the shadow of the goal posts and Jordan took if over an off tackle play. O'Hearn booted another from behind a scrimmage line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
LANCHAN VICTOR OVER LOU B0CASH
 IN PIN BATTLE

Although Lou Bogash had a, soft time in plastering Young Fisher with in the hempen arena Monday night he was handed @ "terrible' sapping on the bowling allies at Connie Lewis by Eddie Langham in the afternoon of the fight. Langham grabbed all of the last games of the series be- tween the two and won the cham pfonshfp- Langham sapped in three straight games, rolling above the cen tury mark in each setto.
 Scores:
 Langham 101 113 111--S25 Bogash S9 105 92-s76
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
New Motor Record

A new motorcycle record for = tranScontinentaI run from .A,s Angeles to New York was estab- lfshed when Wells Bennett. of :. Portland, Ore, holder of a num- Der of speed marks, reached his destination in the actual running time of six days. 15 hours and IS minutes
 His time was seven hours and S9 minutes faster than the record established a month ago by Err win G. "CannonbalF' Baker. of Los Angeles. who covered the dis tance of 3.296 miles in six days. 22 hours and 52 minutes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
BREMEN
 WILL ORGANIZE
 TENPIN LEAGUE

Eddie Langham, manager of the bowling alleys at Connie Lewis, is proposing to get together a Fireme en's bowling league to be composed of six five-men teams. Langham is now ar ranging to induct local merchants around town to hang up some prizes for the winners.
 The six Fire departments which is proposing to enter into the league are No. 1, John street; No. 5, Middle street; No. g, Lafayette street; No. S. Newfie1d avenue; No. 3, Norman street: No. 4, Beechu1lont avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
Harding at Game

Washington, Nov. 1-President Harding is expected by Navy De partnneTlt officials to be on the side lines when the football teams of the Naval Academy and West Point meet November 25, at Phil adc1p1fa, in their annual game.
 Secretary Denby said he had urged the President to attend the game and that the President looked with favor on the proposal, final decision being dependent on the condition o4 Mrs. Harding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
STRATFIELDS TRIM
 ST. J0ES, 13 TO 6

Great enthusiasm was shown when close to a thousand people saw the Strathelds defeat the St. Joe Juniors at Stratfield, last Sunday. The Saints have one of the strongest junior az gregations in the city but the Strat- fields proved its superiority Both dividual playing of Magner, Turko and Colgan of the Stratfields and Ivers NutaIl and Otto of the Saints, held the crowd on an edge that was half-hysterical and half excited
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
TERRY IS NAMED
 TO BOXING BOARD

Tim Terry, local sportsman, received notification from Mayor Fred Atwater this morning of his appointment as member of the Bridgeport Boxing Commission, to fill the vacancy caused by the recent resignation of Andy Parker, now matchmaker of the Casino A. c.
 MT Terry is popular in the local sport realm and his selection is sure to meet with the approval of local sports, especially members of the fistic fraternity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

STATE COLLEGE, Pa Penn States hopes for victory over the Navy next Friday received a setback yesterday when it became known that Dick Schuster, star left tackle. was disqualified for intercollegiate com- petition for the remainder of the year. Violation of the one-year residence rule is charged.
 NEW YORK-The inaugural wrest- ding show of the season will be held this evening at the Pioneer A. c. Three finish matches. two falls out of three. are scheduled. The men are paired as follows: Joe Stecher vs. Charley Cutler, Nat Pendleton vs. Yusin Hussane. and Peter Jarvis vs. Ed Fields.
 NEW YORK - Kid Rash Of the s69th Regiment, knocked out Joe MoIto. of the 102nd Engineers, in the feature bout at the ] 9th Regi- ment Armory The end came in the second round. Rash weighed 117k pounds and Mo1ito tipped the scales st 1141s- Tn other bouts Terry Mar tin knocked out Willie Clarkson, and Kid Bates put John Bleeson to sleep, so a pleasant evening was had by all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
TRAVERS WINS

Boston. Nov. Mickey Travers of New Haven won the decision in tan rounds here last night over ffCh:ck' Suggs, New England featherweight champion, but his victory, which many declared after the fight was really not earned, does not entitle him to the title. because he was two pounds over the featherweight limit when he stepped into the ring
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
BRIDGEPORT GIRLS IN MEET TONIGHT

Al Anderson and Miss Helen Clark, coaches of the Bridgeport A. c. girls, are confident that the local athletes will pull home in the. front in the Metropolitan Life Insurance at the 69th Regiment Armory, New York, tonight. The local relay team is ex- pected to win the 440 yard relay event, although they will have to beat a fast team in the VaIcour Club girls of New York who defeated them in New Jersey several weeks ago
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
DEVON CACESTERS
 OPEN UP TONIGHT

The Devon A. c. basketball team will open it's season tonight at the D. A. c. Hall against the Victor A. C. quintet of New Haven The Vfctors lost to the Devons last year in the last few minutes of play but the New Haven outfit is confident of turning the tables. The Devon Jrs: will op- pose the Bridgeport Boys club team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
CLOSE PIN TILTS
 IN INJUN LEAGUE

Some close scores were rolled in the Red Mems bowling league on Connie Lewis alleys Monday night. The Iroquois Injuns copped two games out of three from the Narragansett triiSs and the Mohican clan sca1ped the Weppaway band in two games. Boice boWled the high single of 104.
 Scores:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01

NEW PARK FOR KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 1 The Kansas City club of the American As sociat: on will open the 1923 baseball season in a new park. according to an announcement by George Meh5e- bach. presiden of the club The new park will cost s250. 900. he said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01

In the preliminary game the Y M, Ii. A. Juniors hung up their second straight win of the season when they trimmed the Ramblers 37-S. Schamov ana Schless starred for the winners while Neary looked good for ths losers. Lineup:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01

ANNAPOLIS+The Naval Academy soccer team will start it's season this afternoon, opposing the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. The other games, all of which will be played at Annapolis, are as follows: Nov. H.
 Penn State; Nov. IS. Swarthmore; Nov. 22, St. John; Dec. g. Lehigh; Dec. 16. University of Pennsylvania
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
DICK PADDEN DEAD.

Martins Ferry, Ohio. Nov. Dick Padden, aged 54 years, veteran major .easue baseball player, is dead here today, avictim of apoplexy. Padden, during his career on the diamond, played second base for the Pittsburgh Pirates and was field captain for the St. Lawrence Browns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
Hitting The WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOK
 Sport Trail

The chippies and vamps are again chirping in glorious Glee Jack Delaney has returned from Montreal. He was one of the big guns at the Halloween dance last evening at the Al mory
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01

the bloom of youth. A situation like this is always interesting III
 They are to go fifteen rounds, which will give youth all the chance it Fpuld reasonably demand If Mickey Wake can't win himself the welterYefght championship of the world, over this distance against an aged customert like Jack Britton he better retire tol tthe secluded rings of Jersey. The light will be the 571st In which Brittonf has engaged and it will mark the conelu- sion of his twentieth year as a pro- fessional pugilist. HI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
GOLF MATCH AT
 WEAT0CUE, SAT.

A mixed doubles tournament will be held at the Weatogue Country Club Saturday. The gt01f season will last there as long as the weather permits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01

leaf, worlds pocket billiard champion
 defeated Major NJ. W. White. 125 to 97, in the final block of their 500 point match at the Ambassador Bill Hard Acadmey. The score was 500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01

Pete Dunn, hero of the sinking of the Lake Submarine S-4S and a light weight boxer of no mean ability is now full ffedged business man. Pete has abandoned the Lake Torpedo Shipyard for a position as salesman with the avenue.
 Contrary to the general type Of boxers Dunn is of the worker stripe. Following the completion of the gov ernment orders for subs which meant the disbanding of the crew Pete inn mediately sought work.
 Dunn is one of the most promising boxers to bob up on the local fistic horizon in several months. He expects to make re-entry of the hempen ring pretty soon. His last ring engage ment was at the Armory A. A. Bridge port last year when he fought a slash ing battle with Young Angelo, the rugged fighter of Stamford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01

Louis Bogash can lick Harry Greb was the statement of J ee Metro after the Bogash and Fisher battle the oth- CT night. Here's the statement of Fish CTS mana ger:
 Fisher has fought Greb four times and l saw them all and you can take it from me that Bogash is one bird that Greb won't hit as hard or often as he's been fighting 'em. And Bo- gash, if he fights like he fought my boy tonight. will hit Greb plenty. 1 think Bogash can lick Greb.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
Brtton-Wa alter Battle Holds Center Of Boxing Stage
YALE BEGINS WORK
 FOR BROWN TUSSLE

New Haven, Nov. 1.-Coach Tad Jones had a strenuous work out session marked out for the Blue pigsl1inners today in pre- paration for Saturdays game
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
STAR MOTOR SERVICE WILL BE READY FOR
 BUSINESS MAY Is

The Star Motor Service will open their new garage on 9th and Beale Streets on May 18th, according to present plans. They will have a cement floor 40 x 60 feet and three car pit.
 Their machine equipment will be the most modern that money can buy They will have a new lathe, drill press, arbor press, high speed drill, electric drill, power hack-saw, power emery stand, chain hoist and other equipment. The machine work will be in charge of Frank w. Thomas, well known mechanic.
 The new firm will also have stand ard battery equipment for charging and overhauling batteries. There will be a competent electrical man in charge, Jay ". Nicholas.
 Nicholas and Thomas have the agency for the Durant car and Mac Dry Batteries. They now have one car in for demonstration purposes.
 They have lined up the Mac-Dry batteries for the five northern coun- ties of Arizona and will do consid- erable business in these batteries out side of Mohave county as we'll as here.