davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

Sam Gompcrs it is reported. will resign
from the presidency of the a. f. of L. We
snail be prepared to believe chat when Air
SIemp confirms the rumor that he will not
run again for Congress from the Ninth Dis
triCt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

London stages demonstrative home
coming for Lady Nancy Aston. How does
London get that way? Doesn't it know she
mas Just returned from her real home-com-
ing in Virginia?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

Richmond sticks closely to it's traditions
nut why with Shields Lake open is il ncccs
sary 10 cOniine bathing TO Saturday nights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

Governor Trnkle sees strong sentiment in
Virginia for good roads. Perhaps some day
that sentiment will be strong enough to
transmute itself into cash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
II. bass: Alice De,lor, accordian
II tDIN 4.
East PITTSBURGH

NT'HSI T'lIIShNTEN.D
~" l.. M.--wcckIy subbary OF
The Iron Age"
':oo l.. M.-'Playcruunds and Rec
reati"h, William =. liaddock
So" l.. M.--Piano solos by Mrs
Marsaret shelby Laurie and Miss
annie Laurie. soprano solos by Mrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

Turks Stay twelve British soldiers. which
seems TO imply that they have forgotten
their saf"ty-first rules in continuing atrocities
10 the Armenians
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

NO reformers. no prohbitionists no suf-
lfagetteS, no hobbod hair. and all women
Deantiiui-either Brazil is the country of
our vacation dreams. or it has found the
very last word in ppeSs agents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
wGY.
(Schencctatiy. Y W

1890 y. M.-Noon stock market
quotations.
1:"o J.. M.-Stock and produce mar
ket quotations and reports. bnsahnu
results and late news bulletins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

News columns carry tho fact that ycstcr-
oaF was election day in Richmond; other
wise few people would have known it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

,Ntlanth. CAD
.:00-concert Icy Cecil kristal. vlo-
iinist: Miss Julia Mashburn, dra
matte soprano. Miss blanche Roberts.
pianist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

In seeking delay by Congress on Ford's
Muscle Shoals offer President Harding has
carried his case TO a body which has re-
duced procrastination TO one of the fine arts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

Ohio aviators assembled 24.206 feet. from
which altitude they should have been able
To survey the price Of gas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
Meeting Results in ~ Conversions.

LY:CHBURG. VA, June IA
two-wceks' revival service at West
Methodist Church here. which was
conducted Ivy Rev. T.. l.. Coplcy. of
West Point, closed sunday. During
the meeting there were for;y-one con-
versions. Twenty were received into
the church the last day Of the meet
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
TOi,iOrrn,r,
WISH,

';i5-Spccial program by pupils Of
Mrs. u. II. Wilder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
Spirit Of Virginia's Press

Tn" following Is not from tho society page.
hu, from IA" editorial column ~ ma r,,,n,I,o
Times: Tin" old-fashioncd girl who fondIv
declared that she married on" man IN a mil
lion mas daughter VINO is .ookIns for q man
viii. On" million"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
The Field of Holy Writ
Save for my daily RANGE.
Among the pleasant fields OF Holy
Writ
| might despair.
-Tennyson.
international Sunday School
LcSsOn.)

Second Quarter: Lesson Mi.
Kings XIV. LEI, June Is. 1922.
Golden Tent: Re not deceived;
God - not Knocked: for whais"-
ever Il man SoWcth that shall h.
also rcap.-Galltian VI. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
Up With the Times



one OF tho hie questions ~ tho hour: DO
bachelors or married men make tho hes, Con
Eressnen? Onhand, we'd say the correc, an
swcr /. NO"
administrator forces viii bend every cf-
fort to rc-olect senator Lodge" saws CORE
spondent. Wen. they ought to save on,. mem
Der OF tina gang FOR exhibition purposes.
SO far As our l--~onal in,ercs, is CON
cerned' III" ward case may be said to have
pctersed out.
Word from carroll'on. Ca. says wRAz is
coming through in grca, STYLE every night.
In fact, the lat" returns prove that wDAZ
has been elected by an overwhelming majority,
Cuba has promised 10 heed the American
demand that II set - house in order. but mi.
doesn't mean necessarily that Cuba has entire
ly missed th" unconscious hunor of tho sitnn
tion.
Secretary Weeks assertion that IN. I-ni,od
states Will always need an army covers a
rather immod"ra'e period of time bu, he ia
wiser counselor than The man who says tho
United States VIII never need one
Al we say for tho Young man who
jumped from AN airp'ane ut an eic>,,jon q,
oi2os feHt Is that ne was in an awful burrv
TO get back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

So far As our r--~onaI intercs, is CON
cerned, III" ward case may be said to have
pctersed out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

tn" DarvilI" Register has evidently been
r'anlnE ~" last report Of the >uhiror If
says "S"n'h""s, Virginia IL the richest most
h'"H'lful and rrosr"rous land under the shin
my sun according 10 i,a orators: bu, ,yb.,
-" TAX assessor comes around It Is the poor
os'" '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS

Mary j. Conway and readings b,
Mr.. Earl c. Conway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

WEDNESDAY,. JUNE IL. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
Analysis and Key.
'dlbllNllN.
Prrscnt-Day Applications.

Tho first quarter Of the twentieth
century has witnessed the fall OF
more great monarchics than any
other equal period In modern times.
Autocratic rulers have gone into oh
livion. Maps have had 10 he rcmadc.
But there has been nothing hapha2-
ard or accidental about IL. II has been
the operation OF inviolabie law. Self
!shncss disregard for International
equity, substitution OF might for
riCht have had their penalties melted
ont to them VIII the nations OF to-
ay. Observing what has happened,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

How luh Like This.

\ Reader: What's the best thing YOU eve
wrote"
That's easy. The cashiers receipt for on,
pay, Brother!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
chnrcon, Eph,s Daily Thought.

when II" lawd made Heaven said Char.
coal Eph. Coritatingly lie sure didn't ngur,
so many long faced. sour hearted pcssimistrs
was cwine crowd in ahead ~ de real folks Eat
a hunk o. bread. Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
Glulps .bispatrb
THE DISPATCH

PUBLISHED every day IN The year AZ 10 south
sTcnth street. Richmond, Va. BY The Iiiics-
aDlspAteh PuhlIsMlnE Co. Inc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Crennins .IsLeading Hi Hitter

1 Today the hiEltopers- have played six games, winning five and losing one that to Naugatuck 8 to 2. The team the Red and Black has beaten are Choate Prep of Waterbury, WiIby High of Waterbury, Torrington High. New Haven High School of Com mercc.
 In the tabulation of the number of times at bat and hits made. Frankie Cremins, recruit infielder is leading the Hunt crew in batting with a per- centage of 461. Cremins has partici- pated in four of the games played and hit safely six times in Is trips to the plate. Fred Gallagher, the rangy twirler come next with an average of .434. He has faced opposing pitchers 23 times getting ten safe smacl1s.
 Eddie Strauss, whose conmenda- ble work afield has been the feature of the Hunters play of late comes third in the list. with a percentage .42S. Strauss leads the clan in run getting with seven on the right side of the ledger.
 Co1way, Cooney and Shea, the lead- ing swatsmiths of last seasons nine have not as yet hit their old stride, but indications are that they will be breezing along at their habitual dig
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Old Sport s Say-So

Heres hoping Ralph Shinners can hold down that center field job," is John McGraws silent prayer every cine he lifts a glass of water to hss lips at the table.
 For lawn has had to fuss more with that middle field berth in the past three seasons than he has had to with any other problem.
 Benny Kaun filled the bill accepta- bly in 1919 and started the next cam paign there. Then came his falling out with the powers that be in base ball, and McG raw let him go to Tor onto.
 For the rest of the year AIcGraw used Vernon Spencer and Lee King. two rockies, in the middle garden, but neither of them rang the bell in the snapy fashion McGraw desired The next spring Benny kauff came back, only to be let out again.
 McG-aw then tried Ed Brown. an- other rookie. Brown was weak on returning drives to the infield and Curtis Walker drew the assignment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

next Then King and Walker were let out and Casey Stengel obtained from the Phillies. was booked to give the job a whirL Next Bill Cunning ham was purchased from Seattle and looked so good the first time iIe the field that he was left there for a time.
 The Giant leader felt he needed more strength in his outfield, however. and finally bought Irish Meuse1 from the Phils-for the center field job, fans supposed. But lawn fooled e m by moving George Burns to center and playing Irish in left.
 Then NrcGraw decided he wanted Heinie Groh and got hirl-in exchange for Burns.
 When the Giants reported this spring McGraw had available for cen ter field duty Stengel. Shinners-pur- chased from dianapolis-Cunning- ham and Ike Boone.
 And from this list McGraw hai pinned his faith on Shinners. If Bil delivers McGraw will breathe easy once more
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Team Ave. POP 43 57
Only an Arrument

Fred Gallasher, the rangy pitching ace of the Red and Black baseball nine has not quit the team as was re- ported. When approached on the sub Ject both Gallagher and Coach Fred Hunt admitted that they had a little argument during Saturdays game with New York University. but the row did not develope to such an ex- tend that Hunt asked Gallagher to hand in his uniform, as reports would have us believe.
 In fact ''Slats'' turned out at Sea- side Park for practice as per usual. Coach Hunt will in all probabilities cal upon the lanky veteran to execute the pitching assignment against the New Haven Academic team at Seaside Park this Friday Pat Lavery the oth- CT box star of the Hunters will probab- ly do his stuff against the New Haven United Workers Boys Club Saturday afternon.
 Eddie Strauss win replace Frankie Cremins at the second sack. Strauss started out as an infieIder, but Coach Hunt saw much ability in the young ster as a member of the first line of defense and consequently the shift.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
RAY HEATING STILL
 PLAYING ON COAST

Ray Keating one of the major league stars turned out on Bridgeport sandIots and former 1y pitcher of the New York Americans is still active on the diamond and prospering in Cali fornia. Heating, whose relatives live at 1,O14 Noble avenue, is a resident of San Pedro where he plays semi pro ball eleven months in the year at the rate of four games weekly. Heating is the owner of large billiard parlor and cigar store. also a six room dwelling. He is also financially in- tereSted in an orange grove. The former local diamond favoT-ite is happily married and is the father of two children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
College Athletic
 Split Is Denied

Princeton, N. J. May, 3. - Ac- cording to local information there is and Harvard and Yale stories having been branded as untrustworthy. When shown an account in one of the New York papers here this afternoon Dean Howard McC1enahan chairman of the Committee on Outdoor Sports issued he following statement:
 T deny absolutely the statements appearing in New York newspaper to-day with regard to the intention of Princeton to make protest to liar ward and Yale with reference to any of their athletes. I know nothing of any such meeting as the article says was held in New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Weiss Registers
 Umpire's Protest

New Haven. May 5 - President Weiss of the New Haven club has for mally protested against the umpiring here and at Bridgeport in the games with Bridgeport and Pittsfeld, it was announced when the formal papers were sent to President OTNeil. Ap- parently the protest is against the work of Kuhn, Summers and Miller.
 Some of the points made by Weiss are these: That in a Bridgep ort game Summers ordered Rodriguez out of a game and the player stayed in; in a Pittsfield game it is claimed Kuhn allowed Gardella to use bad language; in yesterdays game Miller put Eayrs out for examining a ball. There are also protests against decis ions on bases.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
COLgnn Star M Berkshire s
 Victory At Stamford

That the speedy Berkshires are going to make other teams in their class hustle for honors is indicated by the great showing made by the locals Sunday in Stamford, when they took the measure of the crack St. Marys of the Lock City by a g to 8 score in 10 innings. It was a great victory of Tom Colgan over Babe Mayer, the classy Port Chester finger. Others to star were Higgins, Tommy Norton and Lennie Walker, former Public Market player. Pitcher Colgan not only twirled a masterly game but was a bright star at the bat, getting three hits in the fray. The locals made such a big hit with the Stamford fans that they have been booked for another game. June 4. The Berkshires
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Players Deals
 Take New Turn

Some wildcat stories regarding sup posed deals for ball players are going the rounds of the Eastern League cir cult. Last week it was reported that Cy Morgan, Eastern League pitching acc in 1920. was sold to Albany. Now, today, comes the report that Morgan has been turned over to the Pittsfeld HilieS.
 The King-Belanser deal with Rochester has also cropped out anew. It is reported that Jack Mack has sold his classy fielder and first baseman 10 Rochester for sS.000. Yesterday, King was absent from the Fitchburg lineup. while Belanger played It is said that Rochester paid President Dan O'Neil S6,000, the balance to be paid at the end of the season. Fitch burg also to get a pitcher
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

are open to arrange games with the Alpines, Black Rocks, Bridgeport Giants and other teams. Managers of these teams can be accomm odated by getting in touch with Tom Colgan, 10S7 Kossuth street.
 Venice Jrs- va- Craaho Cubs.
 The Venice Jrs. will hold a prac- ttce session tomorrow night on the Venice diamond in anticipation of a hard game next Sunday afternoon with the Crasho Cubs. The following players will report: smith, Toney, Mason. Capo, Frank, Matro, Keane, Young, Cast toledo, Cuddy and Collins. Managers of other teams should get in touch with Lou Delmont for dates. Mason and J. Capo are playing ball of the giIt-edged brand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03


 An ErrorIess SIugfest.
 Springfield outbatted Bridgeport Io t. 16, and neither team made u ii! ms. play. There were five circuit drlVes in the melee, Simpson 7. Nausntoii' Daughan and Irving.
 Irving and FiedIer set the pace for the Derby hitsmiths, each getting a trio of smashes.
 Gonzales. Cuban shorstop of the Ponies. is breaking in the easy well with the bat. Gonzales collected a brace of doubles ana a single oil the Derby rwirlers yesterday
 The game was a see-saw affair all the way About the only good thing about it was that the Ponies broke their losing streak ana won their first game of the season.
 Dick Loftus and stauffer were the only menlbers of the McCann squad not to register bfngles.
 Thref Ponies garnered three hits apiece/ Naughton. O'Neil and Con- aIes.while the keen-eyed Duffy lam [ bas8d the ball safely four times [ 6berc, Springfeld's second sacker, [ iz a newcomer to the Eastern. He's 4 flashy performer. according 70 re- /ports. Toner, successor to Jack Flynn, NaughtOn ct al. on the initial : bag, also is a classy player.
 The veteran Eddie Zimmerman. who played with Waterbury a part of last season, is holding down third bag for the Ponies. Next to Bill Me i Gorry of PfttSfield, "Zim' is out for ! the honors of dean in the O'Neil cir cult
 Hank Leasure was the losing pitcher in the Springfield disaster.
 It was another long game, the con- . test going ? hours and 5 minutes. Hartford and PittSfield travelled through their game in 1 hour and 27 : minutes, which looks like the fastest game of the season. to date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Kaplan-Wagner Go
 Will Cost S2,OOO

Local fight fans are displaying con siderable interest in the coming bout between Kid Kaplan, Meriden's ring idol, and Kid Wagner of Philadel- phia who are booked for a 12-round engagement before the Meriden A. c. Saturday night, May IS. The Quake City boy is a whirlwind scrapper and is expected to give Kaplan one of his greatest fights. The promoters are paying $2,0OO for the star bout. In the semi-final Willie Shugrue and Spike Marine of New Haven, will meet and the curtain raiser will in troduce Young Leonard of Waling- ford and Kid Scarlet of New Britain. Frankie Glennon will referee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Johnny Curtin
 On Bluffs Trail

New York, May 3-Upon his return here yesterday Irish Johnny Curtin, the New England bantamweight champion, threw a bomb into the ranks Of the little boxers, when he issued a challenge to the world s champion. Johnny Buff, to do battle within the squared circle. and at the same time stated that he is ready first to take on any of the contenders who stand in the way.
 To show that his intended drive to once more put an Irishman at tn top of the \cntamweiglat heap. is .n earnest, the blue-eyed fighting man from Bluffs home town, further stated that he has backing up to s50,000, to bridge the way to crack at the title.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Recreation League To Start, May 9th

The Junior Recreation League will get underway under the supervision of the Board of Recreation on May 6. A schedule is now being drawn up by Robert Leckie. The following teams have applied for memb ership: Colonial Jrs-. Cardinals. Venice Jrs., White Pines A. C.. Arrows and St. Mary's. One of these teams will have to be dropped and a drawing will be held to ascertain which team will be excluded from membership.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
{ SOUTHPORT PITCHER
 { MAKES ALBANY TEAM

Anthony Mills, better known as ''Toney." a Southport ball play CT, has made the grade with AL bany and will be seen with the Law-makerS when they come here for their first series Mills played baseball and basketball at Wal>eman Memorial School and was one of the best pitchers turn cd out at the institution. He has a big supply of speed and a big assortment of curves. He is feet in height and his friends are predicting he will make good in the Eastern
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Athletics Equal
 1894 H. R. Record

The Philadelphia Athletics today claim the latest spotlight perform ance-in baseball-three consecutive home runs in a single inning, a feat accomplished only twice before in big league annals
 Walker, Perkins and Miller of the Mackmen equa1led yesterday the clouting history made in 1894 in the National League by Shugart, Miller and Peitz of St. Louis. and in 1902 by Lajoie, Hickman and Bradley of Cleveland. The circuit smashes were all made off Mogridge and helped Phila to trounce Washington II to 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Challenge For
 StratfOrd K. Of c.

The St. Charles Alumni nine is out with a challenge to play the Strat- ford Knights of Columbus on Sunday Manager c. Benedette can be reach ed by telephoning Barnum 1435. On Saturday afternoon the Saints will play the St. Joe team at Seaside Park, the following players being in the lineup: Swords. Hyer. Orelup, Meserole, Trunbbuu, Durgfn, Finnel Kelly, Bendette. Durgin, Jontos, Me Guire and Cosgrove.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
NATIONAL HOSPITAL
 DAY FOR MAY 12TH

Chicago, May 3-B. B. John son, president of the American League, today asked the club owners to decorate appropriately the ball parks May 12 in observ- ance of National Hospital Day" and to invite all soldiers and sail OrS from the government hos pftals to witness the games. President Johnson suggested a flag raising ceremony before the starting of the games and that the spectators be requested to sing the national anthem.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Junior City League
 Elects Athienes

Thomas Athienes was elected president. and John G1ynn vice presi- dent of the Junior City Baseball League at meeting in the Board of Recreation Monday night. The fol- lowing teams are entered for compe- tition: Putnams, Hall Community, Twin Oaks. Crasho Cubs, Travellers and Pioneers. The league will pry the lid May 14, the following games being sch eduled: Putnams vs Pioneers, diamond No. 1, Seaside Park; Twin Oaks vs. Crasho Cubs, diamond No. 6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
HITLESS GAME

The hitless pitching by John nine featured the 29 to l win of the former over the Beardsley school ball tossers in a school league game yes Ierday- In the other games the LongfelIows defeated the Sheridans IS to s. Black Rock triunphed over the Sheltons, 19 to 4, while the Sta pies took the measure of the Gar fields by a score of Is to S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

Duffy, Gonzales ?, Irving. Rodriguez, Leasure. Three base hits, Duffy, 1rv
 ing, Kingdom. Smith. Home runs, Simpson 2, Naughton, Doughan, 1rv- ing. Stolen bases, Duffy 2. Gonzales ?. Double plays, Doughan to Toner to Simpson; Leasure to Rodriguez; Doughan to Toner. Left on bases, Springfield 8, Bridgeport G. Base on balls, off Haley l, off Leasure 4, off Doughan 8, off Stauffer 2. Struck out. by Doughan 3, by Stauffer 5. Hits. off Haley 4 in 1-3 innings. off in 1-3, off Stauffer in 2-3. Hit by pitcher. by Leasure (Naughton). Wild pitches. Leasure. Doughan. Win ming pitcher, Doughan. Losing pitcher, Leasure. Empires, McDon- add and Summers. Time, 2:16.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Pepper Martin In
 Line For Kilbane

Vincent Pepper Martin of Brook lyn knocked out Babe Herman of California, after 1 minute and 45 seconds of fighting in the first round of their scheduled 15 round battle at Madison Square Garde last night. By so doing Martin won the right to meet Johnny KiRbane for the feather weight championship of the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Lone Stars Will
 Practice Tonight

The Lone Stars will practice tonight on diamond 2, Seaside Park. All play CTS are requested to be on hand by Manager Bogdany as several team matters of importance will be dis cussed. Thes Stars have an open date on May A and are open to play all 1e to 8 year aggregations in city or state Manager Bogdany's telephone number is 260S Noble. He can be reached between ' and in the even- ing.