davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
MELON CUTTING

The Hi11ies cut nice melon in Waterbury Sunday The paid at- tendance tetaled 4.29S. Waterbury appears to be outdrawing New Haven this season. For some reason or other the New Haven fans are mot travelling out to Weiss Park in the pumb bers that usually follow oh the heels of a winning team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

Jack Mccarthy and Span" Bowden are waging a merry old battle for bat ting honors in the Recreation League. Mccarthy is leading at the present m oment with a percentage of .526,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

Ramon Herrera. the Cuban turned over, to the Ponies by Bridgeport, is playing a fine game for John Hum fmel1. The Cuban is hitting the ball at a fast clip. In yesterdays tile he connected safely twice. Herrera is covering third base regularly for the Ponies. He and Gonzales. at short. make a rapid-fire combination.
 Dick Loftus hit safely in his ninth consecutive game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

BogaSh After Rosenberg.
 Joe Smith, Louis Bogas's manager, to New York, Saturday, for the pur- pose of signing the Bridgeport battler up for match with Dave Rosenberg, who handed a decisive sapping to Phil Kryg, last night. Smith declared New Yorker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

The date for the next local show is in doubt. The proposed Delaney Rather bout has been tentavely set for Aug 28, and will be conducted under the auspices of the Bridgeport A & A. Dietz is also desirous of running another show. in the open air arena, but he declares he cannot get a rental on the stadium from the 1assees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

The General E1ectrics sustained their first defeat of the season Sat urdays when the G-Es of Pittsfield, took the locals into camp in the Berk- shire burg, 10-4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
BIG MEET PLANS

A meeting of the Fairfield County American Legion athletic committee will be held Thursday night in Nor walk. Plans for track meet to be staged at Seaside Park, Labor Day, will be in discussion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

That 1,2O0 attendance mark, Sum day, was a stiff rebuke to the class of baseball being dished up by the local club. There's no getting away from it. The disappointing showing of the Derbs is no surprise. The handwriting on the wall was seen in June. Had the team been strength ened at that time it would be up in the race Instead of playing tag with the cellar gang.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

Dick Scan1on is a g1utton for pun ishment. He is under treatment for a sprained arm and playing first base with the American Chain team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
Amateur Diamond .Pickups
By Tad

The Black Rocks and Warmers will clash today in a twilight tilt on Bull lard field.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

The Derbs played an errorless game, while the Ponies had two mis- plays chalked up against them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
Albany Team Open 3Game
 Stand Today

The Brown Derbies will take the field in pretty good humor today against Albany after the sensational nine inning win over the Ponies, yesterday, in Spring field. Rfproaring stickwOrk-six singles and a double-furntshed the execution frillS. The victory was an inspiring tonic after five SetbackS in a row. The DerbS should now go in against Albany and take two out of the three scheduled games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

Glenn Killinger, who is being schooled for the Yanakees at Jersey City. is humping the ball hard. He is a 100 percent better player than last Spring, say New York experts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

Scholz, the classy Public Market finger, performed at the initial bag in Sundays game with the Hartford marketeers at Seaside Park He play ed a splendid game, accepting nine chances without a slip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
Smith Starts Rally. It Was Joe ssReIiable'' Smith.

It was Joe Smith who started the wheels Of victory yesterday. In the ninth Smith singled, advancing to second on Miller's out. Fmmerich was passed and Fiedler beat out a uected for a line drive to center which sent Smith and Emmerich over the pan. That welt was the undoing of Cho1ewa, who was succeeded by Billy Doughan. Falk smashed double which cleared the bases, FIa1k scoring on neRodriguezs single. Smith went to bat twice getting in two licks in this session. Loftus also edged in O biRgle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

Midwinter blatherskiting don't don't win pennantS. Hereafter, preseason dope should be well Salted before devouring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

DOubIeheader TOmorroN.
 Two games will be played tomo row with Albany, the first tilt to start there should be a good sized cro'xd on to greet Paddy O'Connor and his Braves. It will be the last home game until Sunday, when Hartford comes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

sympathy. His signals are too fast for the present Bridgeport outfit. No one in the New Jerusalem could get any better results. It has been a lean season for
 some of the local sports who,
 having been taking the Bridge
 port end at ball games. Last
 week, after New Haven had won
 a double header from the DerbS,
 a local plunger entertained the
 belief that, according to the law
 of averages the perbieS would
 win the third game on the home
 grounds. Such thoughts cost him
 $3SO.
 Bill Hanna regards Scott as the best shortStop in baseball, having come to that opinion since Scott has been with the Yankees, thus affording opportunity to see more of his team than formerly. He (Scott) can go as far to his right as any short stop, makes more plays around second base than anybody else, is the steadiest and truest thrower. and can go as far afield for fly balls as Bancroft. Ban croft seems shade quicker at getting the ball away when pivot for a double play.
 What has Joe Smith to say to- day in behalf of Looey Bogash regarding a match with Dave Rosenberg, conqueror of Phil KruG?
 Derbies were in a happy state of | mind when they hit the native soil | late last night. That ninth inning ! finish of yesterday in Sprin gfield | demonstrates what the McS;annisters | can do.
 | With Jack Delaney knocking out George Shade in 30 seconds l the Australian would be regarded as the easiest sort of a steuD for | Louis BogaSh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

Leo Dickerman, Memphis pitcher has been sold to the e ooklyn Ma tional League club for 10000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

Only two games were played yes terday in the majors, Chicago peat ing the Cards, 10 to 6, while the fhlls smothered the Pirates. 10 to l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
Two Home Runs.

Two circuit drives were registered -Naughton and Oberc. It wa Naughton's twelfth h oner of the sea son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

However, Gene McCann has our sympathy. His signals are too fast for the present Bridgeport outfit Nc one in the New Jerusalem could get any better results.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

Haines is one of the Hkeliest looking receivers around these diggings this season, and is playing splendid ball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

The game was a merry slugfest for both teams, Bridgeport landing on the ball safely 15 times to 5 by the Ponies. Talk, Rodriguez and Smith were the leading swatters in the Mo- Cam tribe. each getting three pings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

Lussen, eighteen year old youngster of the Columbia Graphophone nine is the king pin swatsmith of the Park City Factory. He is clouting the pei let for an average of even 800.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

Patrick Francis Lavery, otherwise Paddy" turned in another of his habitual fine performances Sunday when he pitched the Hall Commun- ity team to 4-3 win over the Park City Giants. Paddy has yet to be beaten this season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

Manning, Maxwell & Moore has ths appearance of one of the claSslesI teams in the Industrial league.
 The Crasho Cubs-Han Community series will get underway at Seaside Park Sunday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

What has Joe Smith to say to- day in behalf of LOOey BogaSh regarding a match with Dave Rosenberg, conqueror of Phil kruG?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

President Charley Ebbets says pitcher Burleigh Grimes must peL<A' in the future if he is reinstated-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

The Giants and Pirates will open d smokey series today in Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

Fred Merkle has stolen 21 bases in the International. He always could steal and with the Giants was one of the best in the game at stealing third-got a big start.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

 There are many promising boys for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

Williams, Hornsby, Walker and Ruth combined have more home runs than the whole Cleveland team; Moreover. their exceeds any club total.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

statement is incorrect for there are
at least one million aliens who are
violating the prohibition law, but in
addition TO that if is sad 10 relate
that there are at least five million
Americans. including governors.
MAYORS. sheriffs. prosecuting attor-
neys. United states senators. con-
gressmen. clergymen. federal, state
and municipal officers and prohibit
ton enforcement officers. who are
knowingly and deliberately violating
the 18th amendment.
We are also informed in this in.
terestinc article that in New York
city. deaths from alcohol were SIS
in 1917. and in 1921 only l19. These
figures may be correct or not, be-
cause so far all prohibition figures
and predictions are about a million
miles" away from the truth. but my
friend who signed that article for.
gets that in about one year from
now all those who are now using
moon" mule bayrum hair tonic
and furniture POLISH. and there are
millions OF them. viii begin 10 die
like flies and then the numbers Of
those who will die from alcohol viii
be so astounding and staggering that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
THE WILD LIFE.

M Now comes new national organization which
has for ts purpose revival OF "ths Wild l'fe' in
|hmerica
r No It has no desire TO bring back 20 America the
ibld days Of the all night saloon the gambling den.
4 the places which opened at midnight and closed in
The grey dawn.
M The wild life" which it seeks 20 perpetuate II the
hne which leads men to brooks and streams in the
tprng and into the woods in the autumn armed With
rod and gun. In the pursuit OF game.
n The atavistic gentlemen deplOre the passing in
terest in these sports and propose to arouse anew
the desires for the first real Industry Of the
world.
II all rather humorous this necessity for arous-
ing such ambitions in the fances and minds OK men.
Indicating they are RAISING. It marks but another
change in which the complexities Of human nature
aro making changes Of habits. and Of geography.
rather than desires.
Those who believe in the Influence of heredity
should deplore this organization as a blow to all
their theories. for II there be any great power in
inherited tastes and habits hunting and fishing
should be the strongest Of human inclinatons.
The first human being probably caught fish with
fis hands IN order TO eat. With him 1t past
time but a necessity He finally learned to match
mis- intelligence against that OF the swimming meal
rather than TO rely upon contest in deftness and
swiftness OF hand and there finally developed those
nickle plated reefs which make the contest much
easier than had the primitive fisherman.
4 The early man, seeking flesh for food probably
hunted with his hands until ne learned that
he could propel a rock against his prey and
come any handicar in speed strength by his
weapons Shiny rifles now do the work.
Through the centuries. hunting and fishing have
finally emerged from being professions, to be pur-
sued as a matter Of sustaining life, into sport.
kings hunted by proxy Rich staked out their
preserves for their own private pleasure.
I The pursuit OF game has led men into the open
and today many find a renewal of health not
so much On the pursuit of game or fish from the
fact that this occupation takes them out into the
fresh air where the smoke of cities and Of stutfy
ofces is cleared from their lungs.
Nature has ever had call to especially in
the spring time with verdant appeal the
fau when the first frosts tinge the with gold
and the tang Of the frosty has dts own peculiar
kick"
But the suggestion that there any necessity for
a national revival of these interests mas its
significance.
! Has man ceased to become hunter by instinct.
and does ne now find the greater relaxation in golf
or in auto rides or in walks in the parks?
Has machinery finally driven out of the hearts Of
men the desire for the chase transferred it to
other directions?
The wild life league sounds funny. Possibly
t is necessary but it overooks the fact that long
as the sun sheds it's warmth the fields are Gued
with their perfumes and the air still holds its power
to exhiHarate Will go into the open Any other
result or effect of fishing and hunting is not i'm
portant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
THE ISSUE IS JOINED.

\ The local committee in charge OF the campaign of
ALBERT T. Beveridse for the Republican senatorial
nomination has made the issue. clear. direct and
positive
\ That issue IS Nevberryism and the protection of
the ballot from the corruption of purchase and of
money.
i In vain the supporters OF New are trying &c APP
peal for his nomination on the ground that it means
support of the present administration. That is the
iopen cry. The secret emsarries. a vast army of
them are in every county OF this state carrying
IA WHISPERING slauderous campaign of publications.,
Occupied with secret appeal to the corrupt forces
in politics.
4 The charge Of "pro-Germansm" is being banded
about to be answered least the satisfaction of
News friends that President Harding knew all the
f facts when he was a candidate for president and
personally appealed TO Beveridge to support him
in speaking sampaign.
T When the secret agents now charge him with
treason and Hunsm they accuse the president of
this United states with being willing to obtain
Office through the influence OF traitors.
DO they wish 10 accept that Interpretation Of the
personal letter which was sent TO Beveridge by
Candidate Harding or viii they call back their crew
OF paid agents and silence this boomerang appeal
10 prejudice by the use of fiction?
4 The sane and sensible viii not be mised especi-
ally when the local committee calls attention TO the
one real issue in the campaign.
The question which they put to their Republican
friends is whether stigma and disgrace put upon
Indiana through the vote for corruption in the
ing 81 Newberry shall be wiped out by Republicans
in the primary or left TO the entire people in the
fail
T That Is what the independent and progl essive
minded citizen sees in this fight for those who love
this state and those who reverence the foundations
OF all liberty are most DESTROYS that the result OF
this primary shall be notice TO the nation that TO
one can vote for corruption and remain in office.
: In the circulars sent out for coming campaign
meeting this committee call attention 70 the fact
that Baveridge was the leader in the fight against
corruption as represented by Lorimer. and New
cast his vote for Newberry.
7 Senator New voting for the retention OF Newberry.
also voted for this description methods used
by Newberry.
+ The expenditure OF such excessive sums in be-
half OF a candidate either with or without HIS
4 knowledge and consent. being contrary 10 sound
! public policy. harmful 20 the honor and dignity OF
\ the Senate and dangerous 20 the perpetuity OF a
\ tree government such excessive Expenditures are
Y hereby severely condemned and disapproved."
z And then 81 gives this appeal. rather remarkable
one FOR it clears the decks OF all clutter and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
WHEAT DOLLARS.

Paper money would be based the value OF
wheat, instead of gold silver by a plan being
advocated among OF Engands economists.
Wall Street would boot the notion. But the
British chancellor Of the exchequer. while for the
present opposed the idea apparently is not sure
that it mightn't work lie says:
Such a refinement Of current policy may be the
CRITICALLY sound but It has never yet been tested
and in any it is surely desirable for first
to get back to that approximation stability which
the gold standard supplies and to which the world
before 1914, thoroughly accustomed"
1t would be a fine Joke on Americans it, after
cornering nearly four-ninths Of the worlds gold
supply woke up some morning to find that
other countries had discarded gold the basis of
money
IL wheat displaced gold the backing of paper
currency you'd get for instance, a bank worth
10 bushels of wheat equivalent buying power
instead Of $40 in gold silver.
such a currency system would be a madhouse
unless some method were adopted for stabilizins
the price OF wheat. For with wheat prices fuctuat
ing daily purchasing power OF paper money also
would go up and down daily.
Wall Street would gleefully manipulate wheat
prices as it now manipulates stocks No one could
hold money with any certainty Of what its purchas-
Ing power would be tomorrow.
Money based on wheat might be fine thing for
the wheat farmer. Since the boom collapsed
he has seen the purchasing spower Of his wheat de-
cline faster than the buying rover Of the dollars
for which he exchanged his wheat expanded.
With money based on wheat. the farmer would
exchange his wheat for a piece OF paper in the
form OF mortgage on the products of an expen-
dture OF labor in other industries equivalent the
labor devoted to raising the wheat
The relative standard of value would be intricate
hard to adjust no two people agreeing.
China invented the worlds FIRST paper money in
the year 65o Europe did not have bank notes until
the Bank OF England was chartered in 1894
Those first Chinese bank notes were redeemable in
gold silver. same OF all tools of civiza-
ton money is the only that hasn't changed
materially
But the keen interest aroused by Henry Fords
attack on the gold standard shows that the public
is not satisfied with the money system inherited
from China. When change comes what viii take
the place of gold Wheat energy or mutual con-
hdence7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

sentias and reduces The matter 10 the one real
issue.
Forty nine Senators were for seating Newberry
and among those who voted for the resolution
seating Newberry wss Harry s. New OF Indiana
"Forty-four Senator's. including nine Republicans,
arainst Newberry.
Senator Kenyon. a Republican Of Iowa bitterly
opposing the seating OF Newberry. said IN the
ate; Great Cod What we trying TO do? Support
proposition writing infamy7 And this is the
Senate OF the United states,'
President Harding afterward appointed Senator
Kenyon Judge Of the United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals.
Senator Harry S. New asks the Republicans
Of Indiana him the United States Senate
Cor six years more. and thus approve his vote for
Newberry.
ANSWER HIM BY VOTING FOR ALBERT ].
BEVERIDGE. MAY q"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

10 appreciate how important Nature
considers your breathing apparatus.
Your blood is not suficinetly
aerated unless your lungs are reg
ularly and deeply inflated. You can
not have clean blood and firm tissues
without all abundance Of air. Il
must be pure air. Initiated ana
smoke-laden aid viii not answer.
TO my mind the evil effects of to-
bacco smoking have been eXaggerat-
ed but the evil effects Of inhalinc
tobacco can never be overstated. .
There is little oxygen. to he derived
from tobaCco-laden air. II YOU fill
your blood with nicotine instead Of
filling it with oxygen you do yourself
serious harm
How dark and dreadful are those
wakeful hours between midnight
and daybreak. The world seems
filled with gloom during these end
less hours.
Excessive smoking. lack OF fresh
air. lack of exercise, and neglect OF
the stomach and intestines will
render YOU sleepless. The next stage
after sleeplessness is nervous break
down.
The point 7 wish 10 make is that
such a breakdown can be dated
back to physical disability. 1t is not
the nervous system which is affected
primarily neglect of your body IS
the beginning Of evil
When you give your body the
same care its owner gives a valuable
racchOrse you Will overcome all the
symptoms of nervousness and will
enjoy mental health as well as physi-
cal health
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
dust FOlRs @g. &&9 ~

are light.
It's a good old world when our days
are bright,
But we're quick to frown when The
skies are gray
And we've little faith for the dark
ened way,
we are all too weak when we should
be strong.
And we sit and sigh that the worlds
an wrong.
There's never a door that care goes
by,
There's never a heart but must
sometime sigh.
The rain must fall and the winds
must blow
Ana pleasure fade at the touch of
woe;
And 10 spite of the way that our
hopes are swirled.
We must keep our faith in this good
old world.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
YOUR HEALTH By ca DR.: R, S.

Too many brain workers suffer
from what is called nervous
breakdown"
IL YOU Give on your nerves" YOU
are in danger of disastrous results
This means YOU are neglecting the
ordinary rules OF right living You
are going without sleep. You are
eating irrogularly. You are neblect-
ing your digestion and bodily func-
tions. You are going without eXer-
else
"Jumpy nerves" mean more than
nervousness. as this term is under
stood. If you are we'll and are TAX
ing care of yourself, YOU will not be
nervous or jumpy.
OF course we differ temperament
ally But it is a pretty thin excuse
for bad manners 10 ask TO be eX-
cuSed because you are Temperament
al" When I run into a temper
mental person 1 suspect that / am
dealing with the only child Of in
dulgent parents. The more children
are taught TO mind. the less temp
crmentaT' they are likely TO be.
When YOU correct your manner of
living. go to bed at "A reasonabl.
hour. get plenty of fresh air and eat
sensible food your nerves will take
care of themselves.
7 wish every child in school could
be given breathing exercise twice a
day Right breathing and an abund-
ance Of fresh air are essential to
health
When YOU realize that all the
blood YOU have runs through your
lungs every five minutes, YOU CONS