davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Miss Browne Coming
 East to Play Champ

San Francisco, Sept. 8-Miss Mary K. Browne Of Los Angeles, runner up in the national wonen's tennis cham pionship last year. will depart for the East on Monday to participate in a series of East vs West matches at Forest Hills, cording to an announce ment by Dr. Sumner Hardy, president of the California Lawn Tennis Asso- ciation. Miss Browne, who is to meet Mrs. Molla Biurstedt Mallory, na- tional champion, is playing at the top of her form and should make a strong bid for victory over the title holder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Two League Winners
 To Play for Title

Eddie RieIIy. president of the Board of Recreation Baseball League, announces that the Hill sides, winners of the Recreation League, will play the winner of the Crasho Cubs and Hall Com Tnunity series for the junior championship of the city. The final Crasho-HaH Setto will be played this Sunday and the Hill sides will play the victors of this series a week from Sunday.
 Gold baseball fobs were be- slowed on all the players of the championship Hillside team by Eddie RielIy, yesterday. The fobs were donated by the A. J. Reach Go. through the co-opera- ton of the Sport Center"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
ALL CITY LEAGUE
 TEAMS SCHEDULED

The Soundviews will play the Way sides; the Trans will take on the American Russian Sokols and the Lenox will hook up with the Ameri- can Legion team in the City League at Seaside Park, Sunday afternoon. All games are slated for 3:3O o'clock.
 The above teams are playing snap py ball in the City wheel and are drawing capacity crowds every Sun day. The Soundviews have cHnched the pennant with seven wins. There is one defeat in the loss column through forfeiture.
 City IeaCue Standing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
JIM RkWLEY IS AT
 STATE FAIR RACES

Jim Rawley and a party of friends are among Bridgeporters attending the Grand Circuit races at the State Fair, in Hartford, today. Jim is a lover of light harness racing and ex- poets to see a great race when the historic Charter Oak States is staged. The race carries S10,00O to the win ner. Other races today will aggregate e S11,0OO, making the days total S21,- 900 for the winners. RawIey is pick ing Czar Worthy to win the Charter Oak classic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Torphy and Donahue Okayed by Bransfield
 for Columbus Club

Kitty Bransfieldd. former Eastern League umpire and now a scout for the Chicago Cubs. has recomm mended "Red' Torphy and "Jiggs Donahue Of Waterbury to the Columbus club Of the Am erican association which is playing class A ball, one step higher than the Eastern league Bransfield has had a good knowledge of both 1torpEy and Donahue and no one can deny that they havN been playing first class baseball for the pdst two years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Woman Swimmer
 In Channel Record

Dover, Eng, Sept. S-Madame Sion, c. French woman swimmer, set a new record today when she swa.m 36 miles in the English Channel in 14 hours and 36 minutes. Madame Sion did not choose the shortest route across the Channel which is 28 miles but took a longer one. She started from the French coast and had completed all but four miles of the Franee-to England swim when comp elled by ex- halstion to give up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
GENERAL ELECTRICS
 WILL PLAY CHAMPS OF DUSTY LEAGUE

A real diamond series will be play ed at the end of the Industrial League season. The winners of the Dusty league will clash with the General Electrics, winners of the Park City Factory League for the championship of the factory teams of the city. The Industrials have two weeks to go yet to wind up heir schedule. It looks like tough battle between the Crane Go. and American Chain teams for the league leadership.
 Park City League Standing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
EAST SIDE CHAMP
 BASEBALL BATTLE

The Colonial A c. and St. Mary's teams will clash for the championship of the East Side in the amateur ranks tom orrow afternoon on diamond No 6, Seaside Park, starting at 1:30 o'clock. Rich will perform on the slab while Grant will do the receiv- ing for the Colonial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
2y 27 I
 Albany ~ 0 0 0 0 1 0 N3

Two base hit-Vandyke. Sacrifice base-Fa1k. Left on bases-Bridge- port, 12; Albany, T. Double play Emmer to Murphy to Donovan. Bases on ba1ls-Of Stauffer, 2; off Morgan, 4. Struck out-By Stauffer, 2; by LePard, 2; by Morgan, 8. Hits-Of Stauffer, in 6 innings; off LePard, 4 in 2. Passed ball-Callahan. Hit by pftcher-By Morgan, (Irving.) Losing pitcher-Stauffer. Empires - Brown and Talbot. Time-1:27.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
ROUSH SUSPENDED

Cincinnati. Sept s-Ed Rousr1, star outfielder of the Reds, has been indefinitely suspended for bad lan guage to Umpire Moran in yester- days game between the Cincinnati and St. Louis teams, a message from President Jl5hn Heydler to the Gin cinnati club mana cement stated to- day. Roush and Moran had an argu- ment following a decision at third base when Roush was called out as outfie1d.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
PHIL BLOOM WINS.

Phil Blooms experience helped him to defeat Willie Harmon, a young strong chap, at the Broadway Exhibi- ton Association last night. The vet eran's ring generalship lbaffled the youngster, who swung hard and often, but failed to hit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
DERBS IN TOBOGGAN GLIDE; RELINQUISH
 3RD FLAG POSITION

With another douDleheader the
 Brown Derbies will stage their
 final appearance of the season
 today in Albany. The Derbs
 were unable to guage the curves
 of Albany pitchers yesterday af-
 ter a three-days layoff. with the
 result that the AIbanians took
 both games of the doubieheader
 1.-two sI1utout affairs, 3 to o and
 1 to 0.
 The double defeat was costly
 them third place. while the Hart
 ford Senators passed the locals
 by their win over New Haven, while the second game was a tie ~ battle. v Vines and Mates staged a stellar pftching duel in the second game. Mates held the locals to two safe Hcattered hits The only hits for Bridgeport were garnered by Emmer- 4ch and Fiedler.
 B There was also a lack of heavy hit 4zng in the first game. eight h1us going to each club, Stauffer being Succeeded by LePard in the seventh tnniug.
 Es Dick Loftus got back into the first game pinch hitter and he played Nhe entire route in the second, but the Bay State boy failed to land on the ball safely in either instance. F It was "Doubleheader Day" in the circuit. Waterbury clinched second p1ace honors in the bag race by down Ing Worcester in both ti1ts, while the Rittsfield Hilies snatched a pair from ti1e cratic Ponies. sS Luck Howe tabbed up another win flor the Brasccos, shutting out the sWorcesters in a six hit game. dE IT,, en1,ao1o iy, a single and douple in the twin bill. Ken King of the Basscos con- *inues to whale the ball. He account cd fo five hits. N Joyce Stars in Box. E Joyce, Stamford boy. pitched star ball for New Haven against Hartford in the first tilt, flaming nine hatters.
 "Brfck" Kane stirred the Weiss Park audience with a home run belt in the first game. < Jerry Belanger is finishing the sea son strong at the bat. He banged the ball safely five times against New Haven twirlers.
 N Manager Jim Clarkin has received eeveral offers for second baseman DeMoe.
 
 ging outf1elder, dropped a few points in his batting averages yesterday. "Rosey' was unable to get more than one ping in nine trips to the plate.
 aThe Senators have proved to be the iinx@ team, for New Haven this season, having won Il games to by the Donovan clan.
 Howie Baker added four hits to his seasons string in the twin bill with Springfield.
 Two home runs enlivened the sec ond Pitts1eld-Springf1eld tilt, the cir cult hitters being Pitchers Cho1ewa and Shower. Gary Fortune started the game for the Ponies but was dust ed off the slab.
 Gus Gardel1a pounded the ball for three safeties in the second game and once in the first.
 George Moshier backstopped both games for the Hillies. In the second he smote the ball safely twice.
 Pitcher Nietzpe shut out the Ponies in the first tilt. 5 to o, allowing six hits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Hitting The WITH c. E. FIRSTBROOK Sport Trail

Frenzied finance Is threatening to kayo the boxing game in New York. me handwr1ting on the wall is made plain by the developm ents of the last rev days when the N. Y. State Box ing Board through it's head, William MuIdoon, has imp osed drastic restric- tions for the proposed Dempsey and Wills match, which require the pro- n.oters rn to put up a guarantee of s250,OOO as a safeguard for the public and also to provide 100000 seats at a S2 rate.
 Simultaneously with the above
 announcement AssembIyman Nc
 Kee took the pains of lodging an 1
 open protest to Gov. Miller !
 against the high rates of adnlis- l!
 pugilism.'' Mckee asks the gov !
 ernor to set $7 as the price for
 fight ticket.
 AS a sport, boxing is no more. It is no more than a gigantic financial enterprise in which the public is gouged by fighters, managers and pro- moters. Pr,ize-fighting nowadays is little or no credit to sports owing to the money grabbing tactics employed by those interested.
 Boxing is not the only sport
 that is being strang1ed by the
 money interests. Professional
 Ieaue baseball is today throttled
 ana the ptlDllC IS geCt1ng wise to
 the situation. The clubowners
 don't worry much over the
 Won and Lost'' columns. They
 have little opportunity to do so.
 Their eyes are constantly focused
 on the box office.
 Professionalism in some of the popular branches Of sport has become so nauseating to some folk as to steer them toward golf and tennis. Here are two sports that are making won- derful strides The increasing num- Der of golfers on the city links at Beardsley Park right here in Bridge port and the growing number of ten- ms players furnish tangible proof. Tn another year a former base ball fan and a recent convert to golf, declared there will be 1000 or more BTidgeporters playing | golf at Beardsley Park. Score:-Slim Bornhoeft. l; Kid Me- | Coy, g.
 There's one missing regular at | the Chart1, Oak races in Hart ford this year. The late "Owney'' Richards. He never missed an opportunity to take in the races l as the guest of his life long friend. the veteran reinsman, Pop GeerS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Doubleheader Here
 Sunday With the
 Ponies As Attraction

There will be a. doubleheader Sun day for local baseball fans at New field Park when Springfield will be here for two games, it was announced this morning by President Clark Lane Jr., president of the local club. The Derbies will wind up their stay today in Albany and perform in Springfield tonloTrow. Fhe first game Sunday will start at and Slim Bornheoft, bridegroom. will pitch one of the games
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
BIKE RACES TONIGHT.

Twenty-two more evenly balanced combinations will start in the fifth of a series of two-hour team bicycle races tonight at the New York Velo- dreme. In addition to this event, the manager will put on a 20-n1ile motor paced race with five starters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
LARKIN IS LEHIGH COACH.

Bethlehem, Pa, Sept, s-It was an- nounced at Lehigh that Pat Pazetti. the star quarterback who has been as- sistant football coach for the past sew eral years will not assist in coaching this year Paul Larkin, last years captain, will take his place. Only light work was done yesterday by the squad of ttirty-six men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Hartford Golf

Hartford, Sept. s-John H. Taylor and Alexander Herd, British ipFofes- sionals, met Bobby Andrew. New Ha- ven County club pro, and Jack Strait of the Hartford Golf club in a 36 hole exhibition on the Hartford Golf club course today. Both Taylor and Herd are former open champions of Eng land.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
"Batted for Vines in 9th.
Albany.

Sacrifice hit-Vandyke. Stolen base -Vandyke. Left on bases-Bridge- port, 1; Albany, 2. Double plays Irving to Kingdom to Rodriguez; Mur- balls-Off Vines, l; off Mates, 1. Struck out-By Vines, l by Mates, 2: Wild pitch-Vines. Umpires- Talbot and Brown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Grid Practice

Ihe Victor A. A. footba1lers VIII pTactrce s this evening at Singers, Sos.;ng seal ,,t1s at o'clock, and the fol towing prayers are asked to be pres ent: Sandy. Petruceli, Maniero, s9aIzg Sella, Parler, Palazzo. Gag, eLs Mulpiy' Baker. Geo, Charity and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08

ARGENTINA WINS AT TENNIS.
 Rio Janeiro, Sept. 8-Argentina de feated Brazil, three matches to none, in the lawn tennis doubles of the South Am a~ican tournament. Boxing and fencing coT1ne-+ti0n also is under way
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Rosebud Reserves
 To Be Reorganized

The Rosebud Reserves are going to re-organize and the following players are requested to report at Old Mill Green, 7:30 p. m.: Poke, Sakerake, Wright Knapp, Iiptak, Schuyler, Gallery. Brodetick, Packer, Pruzinsky and Hrinak.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Terms vs. G. Els s

The General Electrics are playing the Karm Terminals in a postponed setto at Seaside Park this afternoon. It is the only game left on the Park City League slate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08

There's one missing regular at the Chart1. Oak races in Hart ford this year. The late "Owney'' Richards. He never missed an opportunity to take in the races as the guest of his life long friend. the veteran reinsman, Pop GeerS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08

E Vines and Mates staged stellar pftching duel in the second game.
 Mates held the locals to two safe bfngs, while Vines allowed only five zcattered hits. The only hits for Bridgeport were garnered by Emmer- 1ch and Fiedler.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Joy for Sir Paddy
(FirSt Game.)
 Bridgeport.
Albany

Of O TT @Batted for Stauffer in 7th. **Batted for LePard in 9th.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08

Only 26 points separate the Pirates and Giants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08

Pitcher Nietzpe shut out the Ponies in the first tilt, to o, allowing six hits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08

Tn another year a former bass ball fan and recent convert to golf, declared there will be 1000 or more Bridgeporters playing golf at Beardsley Park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08

George Moshier backstopped botf games for the Hillies. In the seconc he smote the ball safely twice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
29 TRAINS READY FOR TRIP
ACROSS COUNTRY TO AMBOY
Continued from page %

General Secretary Guy r. Sutton,
of Plainfield, will lead the workers
in their singing of special railroad
songs. 1t is rurnored that the wom-
en- have a special song that they are
going to sing fPr the benefit of the
other ~railroaddrs. Morris McHose
will bring the Rite Orchestra to the
banquet hall SD that there will be
plenty of music with the "eats." The
songs sung to1ight will be used
throughout the drive as campaign
songs.
The four dinners will be prepared
by Mrs. Ivar Larsen while the Wom-
ems Auxiliary have charge of the
decorations and the dining room.
A huge map has been set up on
which are eight lines representing
the eight divisions. Miniature loco
motives have been made to repre-
sent each train and these trains will
follow the lind of their division. As
members are drought in by train
crews credit will be given that crew
in the form Of miles and the train
will advance on it's way to Perth
Amboy. Further report suppers are
scheduled fon Wednesday, Friday.
and next Monday, when the maj
supper will be held.
Activities at the Y. M. G. A. are
practically nil this week as every
thing has been turned over to the
campaign Workers and everybody is
out getting members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
Y. M. C. 4. GYM.
SCENE OF GREAT ACTIVITY

A visitor to the X. M. G. A.. GYM
nasium at any time will find it hum
ming with the activity of men and
BOYS engaged in muscle building and
health building exercise and play.
Regular classes, volley ball leagues.
basketball leagues, athletic meets,
track meets, Sunday School Athletic
League, plant nights, church nights.
leader corps, cage ball, boxing.
wrestling, running, ETC., all help to
make this gym one of the most pop
ular places in the city.
Keep Fit" is the motto of the
men who daily come to the 'Y" for
exercise and recreation. They real
ize the Importance of storing IN
health in the form of exercise and
the necessity of forgetting their wor-
ries of the day by engaging in some
form of recreation. The crowded
business mems classes are proof that
exercise is a good business policy.
The swimming pool also will be
the scene of much activity. Two rep
resentative swimming teams will be
formed, one from the seniors and
one from the boys. There will be
at least twelve senior meets and
eight junior meets. Several inrer-
class meets are also called for. Wa
ter-polo will interest a good many of
the natators. Physical Director Pew
has a monthly exhibition on his
schedule. For these exhibitions he
has secured some nationally promi-
nent swimmers who will demonstrate
what first class swimming and diving
is like.
The bowling alleys under the SUI
pervision of ]. w. .McComas have al
ready started another busy reason.
Mr.. McComas has several leagues
and tournaments on his program for
bowlers. The popularity of the "Y"
alleys is best shown by the crowd
ever present to knock 'em down"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
Showing OF New Fall
Silks

Silks
SILK CHIFFON $1.59 YARD-In a
range of pretty colors and Black, So inches wide;
a good, non-crackable quality.
BLACK DUCHEss SATIN, s1.4s, $3.50 YARD
The old reliable satin, all pure silk, SO inches
wide; handsome finish.
SO IN. ALL SHK MESSALIN, Sis YARD-In a
good range of colors. This is without a doubt one
of the biggest selling silk materials in our store.
SO IN. SATIN $1.ss
finish in Brown, Navy, Light Blue, purple and
Harding Blue.
PAISLEY CREPE DE CHIMES, $3.50
pure silk, used extensively for trimmings, ETC.; 40
in. wide. The real old fashion patterns.
ALL SILK ANT e
$2.9S Sand, Brown ~
Navy, Black, Kelly Green, %
Whit, Henna and Red, 40 in. EHE%"
wide. N3SSTH
40 IN. SATIN CHARMEUSE, \W&$& lMLWk
2.25 YARD-In Tan, Navy, ~ Mk)
Brown, Light Blue, Steel Grey,
Harding Blue, White and UMl
Black, beautiful high satin A@HNNU
lustre. EHfN III
RADIUM SILK, $1.8S YARD
All pure silk, the kind with a EHH4N
good heavy body to it; in sew
eral of the wanted fall shades. H4#N
40 inches wide, known for its H8H Il ia
service and wearing qualities. K I'M
IN SATIN, $50 I'd. M MlMA
SO inches wide, excellent for M RN\WM
evening wear, handsome col "-S\ANN
orings. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
BOY MEMBERS OF|Y. N. c.
PLEASED WITH ACIIN1]
CONTINUED fron) page 81

CONTINUED fron}) page 81
Four-Fold Drive win start in mid.
year with thirteen ttandard test,
each boy must pass 10 win his LET.
ter. Championship vgame tourna
ments, inter-associatt on visits wifi
lobby game tourneysy a boys varsit,
basketball team playing a fifteer
game schedule, a Joys Sunday n
January, college de- equation teams
Find Yourself campo gins, State Com
ference at Trenton. a Halloween
party, boys hobby clqbs and lectures
Father and Son banduets are only 4
part of the things that keep bows
busy and train the1h to be "physi
cally robust. mentally strong, social
ly pure, vocationally1 correct, domes-
tically true, morally Prave and spirit .
ually deepi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02

ALL PURE WOOL CANTON CREPE, $3.50 YD-
40 inches wide suitable for the making of fine
dresses, 1t has such a soft finish which makes it
drape so nice, in a handsome selection of the
wanted shades.
CHIFFON o CLOTH, $2.98 cloth
that is considered by many as the cream of wool
materials, a real high lustrous satin finish in Black
Navy and Bottle Green, 81 inches wide, used for
both capes, suits and dresses; all sponged and
shrunk.
Il WOOL GRANITE CLOTH, $t.25-40 inches
wide in Black, Navy and Copen Blue. A cloth
that can be used for suits and dresses with equal
success
ALL WOOL CREPE MELROSE CLOTH, ST 80
of the seasons popular cloths, 40 inches wide in
Black, Navy, Silver Grey, Copen and Reindeer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28

his way TO room 222 in the Onondaga
Hotel. where the Tammany Boss, Ma
tional Committeeman Norman e.
Mack and former Justice K. r. Nc
Call were in conference several times
during the day.
Murphy persisted in his role of a
hard boiled listener. Not one of the
leaders from various parts OF the State
who called on him came away with a
clear idea OF his turn of mind. He
told some of them that ne did not
know himself just how he would "ad-
wise" his friends to vote.
In distributing the preliminary ia
vors the Tammany boss nicely bal
anced them between Smith and
Hearst. He accorded Smith the privi-
lege of naming Senate Leader Walker
for temporary chairman, while to the
Hearst faction was given unlimited
opportunity to revise the platform.
The last concession probably will re-
suit in the recognition of the so-called
Hearst policies with the result that 1t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
MURPHY DELAYS BREAKING
SMITH-HEARST DEADLOCK

Roosevelt. William Church Osborn
who constitute an independent ele-
ment. have been showed into the
background and are not consulted by
Murphy or any of his lieutenants.
What Open Fight May Bring.
If there is an open fight between
the supporters of Smith and Hearst
in the convention on Friday when
nominations probably will be made,
Judge Seabury and handful of sup
porters may undertake to write the
political history of Mr.. Hearst in
terms that will probably be disagree
able to him and his adherents.
Up to date the conflict has been
confined to the operations of the
Hearst and Smith supporters, and
there is absolutely no momentary in
terest in the ambitions of George
Lunn. Martin III. Glynn, Supreme
Court Justice Wagner. former Mayor
Burns OF Troy. former Lieutenant
Governor Conway, Representative
Ten Eyck and Cornelius Pugsley any
one OF whom would fill the bill to the
satisfaction of a greater number Of
delegates than would Mr.. Hearst, and
certainly with less turmoil
Most of the action to-day was CEN
tered around Mr.. Smith and the con-
ciliatory ventures of Mayor Hylan.
who arrived to take general charge
OF the Hearst BOOM The New York
Mayor would not hear of anything
but Hearst. although he himself fig
ured prominently in the activities of
compromisers. The Mayor had a
most agreeable chat with Murphy.
He also called on Smith. AS far as
could be learned, however he had no
special mission from Mr. Hearst.
When he was asked, if Mr.. Hearst
urged him. whether he would accept
the nomination for Governor the
Mayor said with Considerable emphasis
that he did not want the job and had
only one candidate, and that WAS Mr..
Hearst. Murphy did not call on Smith,
nor did the former Governor try to find