davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-25
NO sTRATFoRD DECISION.

Contrary to expectations no de-
cision was filed this morning in the
Stratford matter by Judge Isaac
Wolfe of Superior court. It Is mo-
mentariIy expected, however, that the
decision will be filed in the quo war
ranto proceedings brought by First
Selectnan Frank E. Conine. seeking
the removal of Town Monager No. I.
Rutherford H Hunter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-25
Notions needed
daily; be ready!

Time trouble and money; all saved by folks who
secure supply of home and personal notions
Good opportunity to do that is right now; is right
herefor the notion section has special collection at
tractive price.
Note this variety note worthwhileness, value
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-25
CATHERINE PITCHER DEAD.

Mrs. Catherine Pitcher, So, of 654
Connecticut avenue. died suddenly at
1 A. M. today of heart disease. DR..
A. B. Marquis of the Emergency
hospital, was hurriedly summoned but
Mrs. Pitcher expired before he ar
rived. Medical Examiner Samuel M.
Garlick was notified.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-25

Basting thread-200 I'd spoo1s 8
cord 4c spool for 1Oc.
Button thread, linen fnish-large
spoolS &c.
Darning cotton-Clark's o N T all
colors, Sc ball, for SC.
"Silko'' mercertsed darntng cotton
all co1ors &c ball.
'tNusilk" mercerised darn1ng cot
ton, large balls Sc ball.
Sewing machine needles-for all
to a tube 100 tube.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-25
Milward's needles-Sharps, be-
tween and milliners sc paper, soc
doz.

Thimbles-heavy silver plated-an
sizes &c.
Cellulofd thimb1es-in colors-an
sizes 4c-
Hooks and eyes De Longs doz
on a card &c card. 3 for zoe.
Snap faseners-good quality Sc
doz., 2 for 5c-25c gro.
Snap fasteners-10c quality-6c
doz. IL doz. for CSC.
Pins $50 count, best qua1ity-aIl
sizes &c papers for zoe.
Pins-160 count-made of brass
wtre-an sizes &c papers for 1Oc.
Dress-makers pins-A ID to box
all sizes 22c box.
sizes &c doz. 2 doz. for SC.
Hook and eye tape-b1ack or white
Csc quality lee.
Sewing machine oilH"Three in
one"
15c quality 1oc 25c size 19c
Dress betting
IL inch and inch white-10
I'd piece 45c or SC a yd-
3 inch black or white 10 I'd.
pieces 45c or sc I'd.
Lingerie tape|6 yard pieces with
bodkins-white pink or light blue &c
pc.
Super tape 10 I'd pieces 4 to II
inch white Zoe pc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-25

This week. just from now till close of business satur-
day, skirt made for any at the particular price
of dollar for it's tailoring
A skirt in any of several good new fashions.
skirt that will be thoroughly and carefully tailored
A skirt that will fit to your full satisfaction.
skirt of as smart quiet wooden meets your
fancy.
Let it be of brilliant sport stripes quiet plain
hue-choose exactly the wooden you wish.
Whichever is chosen, the tailoring charge will be the
same-one dollar.
These woolens of extra interest,"
Poiret twill of unusual beauty. Rich navy blue, good
seasonable weight and agreeable weave. 81 inches
wide So
Wool crepe with special life and strength and drap-
ing power light cool and yet unusually durable So
Serge of agreeable surface and fine durability,
navy brown black, "a inches wide $175
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-25
Mrs. Mary Wade Neeson.

The funeral of Mary Wade, widow
of John Neeson, was held this morn
ing at $50 from the funeral parlors
of Gallagher & Gallagher, 571 Fair
field avenue and half hour later in
Sacred Heart church, where Rev. DR..
Richard F. Moore, pastor of the
church, celebrated a high mass of
requiem
At the beginning of the mass the
choir rendered Thy Will Be Done"
and at the offertory PIE Jesu." AS
"Come Unto Me" was sung.
The palIbearers were Bernard Lee
Daniel Murtha, P. J. Mcclure, Will
lam Keegan. Nicholas Whyte, and
Thomas Speers. Interment was made
in the family plot in ST. MichaeTs
cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-25
TUARY
Elizabeth Freibott

Many Borrowing friends and rela-
tives attended the funeral of Elizabeth
Frefbott, which was held this morning
at $40 from her home, 81 Center
street and a half hour later in ST.
Joseph's church where a high mass
of requiem was celebrated by Rev.
Hubert Dahme, pastor of the church.
AS the body was brought into the
church the choir sang Abide With
Me! At the offertory Miss Theresa
Mel" At the oertory Miss Theresa
Poke rendered, ave Marie and af-
ter mass when Evening Comes.
The paMbearers were Jacob Waltz,
Gustave Bensch, George McGirr,
Jerome Tarey. Charles Benjamin and
Carl Kelly. Interment was made in
St Michae els cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-25

BroOk1awn" cap shape hair nets
single or double rnesh-au shades &c
ca for Csc.
Vogue cap shape hair nets
single or double mesh-an shades 1oc
ca 8 for 25c.
Hose supporters-sew on style of
heavy corset web Sc and 1910 pr.
Rick Rack BRAID yard pieces
white and coIors sizes II to ii |
100 pc.
Rick Rack braid-whfte only IT to
20 Sc pc.
Bias seam tape-6 yard pieces
white. black and colors Sc pc
Embroidery edging-3 yards to a
piece all co1ors SC pc.
Feather stitch braid-3 yard pieces
all colors.
15c quality Toe DC.
zoe quality 15c pc.
Sanitary belts SOC kind sec.
Bias seam tape-made of ssF,ruit
OF the Loom muslin-6 yard pieces
sizes to white Zoe pc.
Sanitary belts $50 kind 29c.
Sanitary aprons SOC kind 39c.
Sanitary aprons 39c kind 29c.
Baby pants-pure gum rubber SOC
quality SOC
Kitchen aprons-cretonne outside
rubber Innings sec.
Tape measnres-6o inch 10c.
'tColorite'' in all shades 1Sc bottle.
III Dress snieldS-f1ne nainSook-
sizes 2, 3 and A
III CSC quality 19c
1910 quality 10c pr.
Sunset" soap dye-an shades Zoe.
Diamond" dyes-al1 shades 1Oc.
Scissorsenbroider or dresS-mak-
ers soc quality 500.
Shears in. 8 in. and tn.-all
Hair pins ''Hump''-an sizes 40
steel 75o Quality-65C
for 1Oc; assorted Sc pkg.
Bone hair ptns-au shapes Sc box.
Cabinet hair pins
&c quality SO for SC.
1oc quality Sc box.
III Spool siIk-50 yard spools, black |
or colors DC spool 45c doz.
Garment hangers-wood.
100 quality 1870.
| 100 quality To for csc.
on Sale Tuesday,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-25

Clarl's o N T spool cotton $50
I'd spoIs-six cord &c spool 46c
doz.
Limited one doz to a customer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-25

GARD OF THANKS,
We wish to exit end our sincere
thanks and gratitude to our many
relatives and kind friends for their
kindness and sympathy shown us
during our late bereavement. Also
for the many beautiful floral tributes.
a. Mr.. Edward Hall and Family.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-25
George p. Potter
Phone Bar. 684S-2
TODAY'S WANTS
EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY

1920 Chevrolet F. B. Touring Car,
excellent condition, new tires, VeSta
battery; at a. sacrifice for cash; no
dealers. Box B. J., Care of Times.
U 25 Sc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-25
DIED.

BROWNIE this city April %, 1922,
Mary Higgins, widow of Thomas
Brown.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence,
842 William street, on Wednesday,
April &c, at $3.50 a M, and from
st. Charles at 9 a. m. with solemn
high mass.
Interment ST. MichaePs ceme-
terry. B24"
ZIEBOID-In this city. Sunday,
April %. 1922, Emil Ziebold. aged
rs years
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at his late residence, No.
112-' Milne street. on Wednesday.
April 26.
Interment at Lakeview cemetery.
ISON-In this city. April %. 1922,
Joseph Ison, aged sc years,
months and IA days.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, 442
Logan street, on Wednesday after
noon, at 2:30.
Interment in family plot in Lake
view cemetery. B24a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-25

Super tape yard pieces \ to A
inch white 4o pc.
, Corset laces-tubular 8 yards-Sc
and Toe quality SC ca
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-25
This is special
Wednesday dinner--35c.

To special price, food at the Rowland lunch
adds exceng quality and cooking which imparts real
home flavor
Wednesday noon, this special dinner
Choice of
mash | bard-bo with
with sftoroato " ~~
with
boiled potatoes - ~
Fried TARTAR
With either of these dessert and either coffee tea
cocoa or milk 35c
asennent.
DRY GOODS CO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-25

Bridgeport, Conn,
Tuesday, April 25, 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
coach LET GO, ATHLETE
| EXPELLED At OKLAHOMA

NORMAN, Okla, April Il Grover
C. Jacobsen, coach Of the University
of Oklahoma track team, has been
discharged, and Harold Hufbauer,
captain of the track squad in 1920.
has been expelled, President Stratton
p. Brooks has announced.
According to university officials
Jacobsen entered Hufbauer as a
ringer" under the name of Raymond
Moore, in p dual meet with Baylor
University at Waco, Tex, March q.
Bonnie Owen, director of athletics,
also announced he had sent an
apology to Bayer officials and had
notified them that Oklahoma would
forfeit the meet. Oklahoma won. 50
to 49,
When the Oklahoma track team
went to Waco, Raymond Moore, pole
vaulter, was forced to stay here be-
cause of wrenched knee. 1t Is
charged that Hufbauer. an all-star
athlete in 1920 and now a senior law
student, was substituted and entered
under Moore's name. He won the
pole vault and took second place in
the high and broad jumps.
Hufbauer graduated from the State
University in 1920, receiving an A. B.
degree, which made him ineligible
for further competition
Jacobsen Is a senior law student.
President Brooks said Jacobsen could
continue his course, but would not be
connected In any way with athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
HUTCHINSON IS LEADING
IN NORTH-S SOUTH GOLF

PINEHURST, N. c.. April Jock
Hutchinson of Chicago, British open
champion. was the favorite today
when play began in the final thirty
six holes of the north and south open
golf championship tournament here.
Owing to the necessity of canceling
the second round yesterday because
of a heavy rainstorm, which made the
sand putting greens unplayable, the
title will be decided on the scores
made for fifty-four holes, those re-
turned yesterday morning and for the
full thirty-six holes today counting
Hutchinson went into the final days
play with a one-stroke lead over
the field. He was 33-37-70 yester-
day, with Pat Doyle of st. Louis. sec
ond. with Il. Fred Mcleod of Column
bia, and Tommy Hartman of Hudson
River, tied for third, with ~.
Jim Barnes, American open cham
pion, took Il, and was tied with Wal
ter Hagen and Tommy KerrigaE. Joe
Kirkwood, Australian open champion,
was IS in the first round, playing
we'll and with a fine touch for the
sand greens.
Pat O'Hara of Richmond County,
playing before the storm broke yes
terday afternoon. tourned in a az
36-69, but lost the score when the
round was cancelled. He had a card
of 34-39-73 in the round that
counted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
FOR THE GAMES SAKE
BY Lawrence Perry

Undismayed by the fumes of gaso-
line and oil that fill the atmosphere
of the land, the horse is far from
passing into that limbo where reside
the diplodocus, the brontosaur and
other prehistoric mammals.
Quite to the contrary the guild of
horse lovers is increasing year by
year. And by horse lovers is not
meant those who breed thoroughbreds
for the turf or the trotting circuits,
or those who patronize the same. The
reference is to lovers of the outdoors
who use the horse for sheer sport and
diversion.
For instance, figures just compiled
by the Horse Association of America,
which were submitted to the writer
today. show that throughout the
country at the present time some
sc, 900 business men are faring abroad
each morning on horseback as mat
ter of exercise and recreation.
This is the result of the early risers'
movement, which in the past year
has been spreading over the United
States. The horsemen. all of them
business men, who have felt the need
of physical preparation for their day
in the office, rise early and after a
good stiff canter, bath and breakfast
they enter the marts of trade feeling
sufficiently fit to push bridge over.
Ne" 1OTh yOu Gail sec tlCiii dS
early as $50 o'clock in the morning,
cantering along the Central Park bride
paths. The horse association estimates
that there are some 500 of the clan in
New York and Brooklyn.
Concrete demonstration Of the growth
OF the idea will be given on April 80
when the Early Risers of New York
will meet at White Plains for a cross
country gallop through Chester county.
Reports from the southern training
camps indicate that any big league
manager who attempts to put a ban
upon Indulgence in golf by members
of his club will have neither the SYM
pathy nor support of Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, the big boss of base
ball. This is to say that the Judge
himself is an enthusiastic patron of the
links and any ball player who can't do
eighteen holes in a hundred has no
business playing with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
DARTMOUTH AT HILLTOP;
TWO TEAMS ARE AWAY

Georgetown, Catholic University
and Maryland diamond athletes were
scheduled for action this afternoon.
with the aforementioned having the
local collegiate field to themselves.
Inspired by their 16-to-2 win over
Delaware in the opening game at the
Hilltop yesterday. the Blue and Gray
tessers will endeavor to register their
fourth straight win at Dartmouth's
expense in a match starting at 3
o'clock on Georgetown Field.
Catholic University and Maryland
will battle On foreign grounds. The
Brooklanders, e-to-4 winners over the
Naval Training Station team at
Hampton, Va, will meet the Sailors
again, while Maryland is to inaugu-
rate its campaign in a tuSsle with
Navy at Annapolis.
Reynolds pitching and the hitting
Of his teammates were too much for
the Delaware boys. Art had the Wis
itors stopped for six innings. and
Jenkins and Schmitt, his successors.
were not so easy. Georgetown hit
three twirlers, for eleven safeties.
First Baseman iSheedy leading the at
tack with a triple and three singles.
The Catholic University-Nava Train
ing Station game was pitching duel
between Clark of the Brooklanders
and Hindman, Sailor hurler. for six
innings. The Maroon and Black rail-
lied in the seventh to get three runs
and another batting bee in the eighth
Melted four tallies. Catholic Univer-
sity got seven hits. including homers
by Lynch and Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
CAMBRIDGE CREW WINS
IN RACE WITH OXFORD
By the Associated Press.


PUTNEY. England, April Cam
pfldge easily defeated Oxford in their
annual boat race over the Putney-to-
Mortlake course on the Thames TODAY.
the Light Blue winning by four and
one-half lengths and thereby record
Ing its fourth consecutive victory.
The time was IS minutes 81 seconds.
After a false start, the crews got
away, Oxford rowing 50 and Cam
bridge Sc. At the end of the first
mile Cambridge was leading bv a
quarter of a length.
When they had rowed approximately
two miles Cambridge had increased
and Oxford sc.
The Light Blues were fully two
lengths ahead at the end of the third
mile.
Cambridge won the toss and chose
the northern side of the river This
gase the cambridge crew a great ad-
vantage, with the best of the wind
and water throughout nearly the
whole course.
Today's meeting was the seventy
tnlrd contest between the universities
since 1929, when the same historic
course was dashed by the sixteen oars
OF the Dark Blue and the Light Blue.
The race, as an annual event, was
definitely established in 1856.
Prior to today's meeting. Oxford
had finished first thirty-nine times
and Cambridge thirty-two, the 1877
contest-the most strenuously con-
tested in the history of the classic
being a tie.
Cambridge won the last race before
the war in 1914, and when the series
was resumed in 1920. took the meas
ure Of Oxford, repeating again last
year. Oxford has enjoyed two long
periods of winning crews, taking each
contest from 1861 to 1869, and dupli-
eating this record in the 1s90-ls9s
period The best string for Cam
bridge cover the five years. 1s7o-IST4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
DR.. CROCKETT, FAMOUS
BOSTON ATHLETE, DIES

BOSTON, April DIR. William Z.
Crockett, for many years a prominent
figure in Boston amateur athletics,
is dead from the effects of accidental
gas poisoning. He was eighty eight
years old.
When in. his eighty-third year DIR.
Crockett startled the sporting world
by issuing a challenge to all athletes
and announcing that he would give
anybody in the world a twenty-year
handicap and then win easily at walk
ing. swimming. boxing, pulley exer-
cfses or any other form of athletics
with which he was familiar.
Up to the time he was seventy five
years old. he took a cold plunge daily
at resort in South Boston. where for
forty years he was known as the
grandfather of the L Street Brown
ies," an organization of swimmers
who defied weather conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
NAVY GYMNASTS RETAIN
INTERCOLLEGIATE TILE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April Naval
Academy's gymnastic team swept all
before it at the intercollegiate CHAM
pionship meet here. Navy scored
"a points, Princeton IL, New York
University 6, NJ. /. T. and Haverford
l each. Yale, Rutgers. Pennsylvania.
Harvard and Dartmouth did not score.
The Midshipmen. team champions
last year, had no difficulty in retain
ing their crown. J. B. Pearson of the
Navy retained his all-around cham
pionship, but was hard pressed by his
teammate, Capt. T. A. Cory.
Capt. A. c. Gilmore of Pennsylvania.
former club-swinging champion, did
not win a point in the clubs competi-
ton, Duggan of the Navy and Ten
Eyck Of Princeton being tied for first
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
RICE DEFEATS JOHNSON.
Tilden, Murray, Richards and Jone'
Others Left in Tourney.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1-William
T. Tilden, world champion; r. Lindley
Murray, former national titleholder;
Vincent Richards. national junior
champion, and Lawrence Rice are the
main survivors in the middle states
indoor tennis tournament.
Rice was late in arriving and
played four matches yesterday, de-
reating A. L. Weiner, Andrew Nor
gan, Carl Fischer and Wallace F.
60, 81.
Murray was the only one of the
quartet to have trouble. He defeated
Craig Biddle, rs. 6-3.
All reached the semi-flnals, except
Richards, who plays Arnold Jones in
the fourth round today. The winner
of this match will play Murray, and
Tilden will meet Rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
CATHOLIC U. CUB NINE
PLAYS Central TODAY

Central High Schools base ball
team, vanquished 8 to 3, in seven
inning game by the Dartmouth Coz
lege nine yesterday in the opening
of the base ball season at the Mount
Pleasant stadium, was to tackle an
other college. athletic aggregation
this afternoon. Catholic UniversIty's
freshman nine was scheduled to be
Weather permitting. the
teams are expected to take the field at
2:30 o'clock.
The Blue and White played credit
ably against the Hanover, N. H.. col
lege combination. Brinkman, German
and Edelin,, veteran hurlers, held the
visitors to nine hits, and six of those
were swatted by two players. Con
zaled, third baseman, led the Central
stickers, getting two of the SIX
smacks registered by his team.
Western and Army and Navy Props
went through a seven-inning engage
ment, with the latter winning to 3.
Hair, Western hurler, and Doushton
of the victors were favored by the
overcast skies, but the poor condi-
ton of the Connecticut avenue
grounds handicapped their teammates
afield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
GIRL GUNNER HELPS CIV.
GIVE G. U. FIRST DEFEAT

Catherine EdmOnstOn, only girl
member Of George Washington
Unfversity's indoor rifle team.
helped the Hatche tiles to hand the
Georgetown markKmen their first
the Hilltop range Inst night. She
scored % OF n possible 100 points,
defeat of the season in a match Mt
The Hntchetites defeated the Hill
tOpperS, Se2 to 5S5. Individual
scOress
George WaxhingtOn-Stoke I'D:
McSish, 100, Smith. 8S; Barry. %;
Greeley, b; EdmOnst0n, 81; Ever
EFT, 100; TrimbIe, 100.
GeOrgetOwn-Wren 100; Chill
foyle, 81; O'Neii, %; Morgan, 9s;
McDilI, %; Safarns, 8S; &. Nc.
DOnOugh, IS; J. McDonough, 9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
75-YARD MARK is TIED
BY CORNELL ATHLETE

ITHACA. N. Y. April Fired Love-
Joy, CornelPs crack sprinter, equaled
the world record in the 75-yard dash
at the Cornell Michigan indoor meet
in this city last Saturday night. it
has been announced. He covered the
distance in Z 3-5 seconds. Cornell will
make application to the A. A. U. for
official recognition of Lovejoy's mark.
Other great sprinters who have
made that time are l. n. Carey of
Princeton, B. j. Wefers, one time ma
tional champion: Howard Drew, col
ored, one time national champion;
Archie Hahn and A. F. Meyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
FIVE GAMES SCHEDULED
FOR HOWARD BALL TEAM

Five games have been scheduled
for the Howard University base bail
team, three of which will be played
at home. Morgan College will be met
here April s, Union University May
IL and Lincoln University. May 20.
Howard will play at Lincoln May 8
and at Union May 9.
Many candidates reported for the
first practice this week. Among them
were Payne, Toilet, Kean and John
son, stars with last years nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01

Leaguers.
La Motto will play short instead Of
Peckinpaugh, and Torres will do the
catching-this for attendance boost
ing purposes, La Motto being a Tampa
large Cuban population. Griff, as
beflts business man of acumen. has
caused announcement to be made In
the English language papers that this
Is Bobby La Motto day." while ac-
cording to the local Spanish daily. 1t
Is to be Torres day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
ANDERSON AND HUNTER
IN INDOOR TENNIS FINAL

NEW YORK. April frank T. An
derson and Francis T. Hunter. both
of this city, meet today for the mems
national indoor tennis championship.
In the semi-finals Anderson defeated
S. Howard, Voshell. I'll, Ga. IS.
and Hunter won from George c.
Shafer, 6-1, 6-S.
Anderson and Voshell and Shafer
and DR.. George King are the finalist
in the doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
CLEAN SPORTS OR NONE,
SAYS INDIANA PRESIDENT

Indiana will have clean sports, win or
lose, Coach E. o. Stiehm said at the an
nual banquet of Chicago Alumni of the
university. This is the only program
on which we can stand and continue
in athletics" he said.
1--WE are interested in athletics only
In so far as they concern the students
who come to Indiana primarily for an
education" he continued. Men must
pass their studies at Indiana"