davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
MULRENNAN LET
 OUT TO WORCESTER

Dominick Mulrennan, right hand pitcher, acquired by New Haven this spring has been turned over to the Worcester team under an optional agreement, it was announced in New Haven today.
 Last week it was reported that the New Haven club had decided to trans fer Mulrennan who was obtained from the Chicago White Sox. He haA divvered in recent games and the New Haven management thinks a change will do him good.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
Is August Getting Cold Feet?

Burns also stated that August weigh ed 134 pounds for the last four bouts before the Luby affair, when he won from Milton Weise in ten rounds; knocked out Lou Chester in two rounds; stopped Johnny Hogan in two sessions and won from Joe Werner in eight rounds.
 August will go after the members of the Benny Eeonard division from now on, and is anxious to take on cording to Burns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02

"Pete August will not box Young Luby again at 130 pounds" said Jirn- my CMohawk) Burns. August's hand Ter last night, If the local fans want to see another battle between these two boys, they will have to meet at catchweights. August is full fledged lightweight and will fight boys in the lightweight division hereafter, and not kill himself in making weight for the lighter boys, as he did for Luby," continued Burns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
BROWN DERBIES IN
 NEW HAVEN, THURS.

The Battle of New Haven between the tribes of Donovan and McCaan will be renewed tomorrow afternoon on Weiss Field, New Haven. The Derbs are idle today owing to the Pirates being booked to play an eX- hibition in New Haven. In eXpecta- lions of seeing some more exciting doings in New Haven, tomorrow there'u be "a big exodus of fans from this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
H. R. EPIDEMIC

Epidemic of home-run hitting is not confined to the American and National Leagues. Out in the Pacific Coast League the batsmen are on a rampage even greater than in either of the two
 major organizations. Latest advices
 from the Coast are to the effect that the players there are on their way to the .375 mark in circuit cIouts, having touched 266 just as the American League was turning the third century and the National had 275
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
HARVARD FOOTBALL
 PRACTICE, SEPT. t3

Harvard's first football practice has been called for Sept. 13 on Soldiers Field and the opening game for the Crimson will take place, Sept. 30, with Middlebury College.
 Harvard has adopted new ticket system, whereby season books will be sold under restrictions They will be +hen to their friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
! sARAlEN ON PROGRAM

Members of the HOmeStead GOIf Club, Spring Lake, N. J., are mak- ing elaborate arrangements for the coming match between Gene Sarazen. national open champion. and Jim match will be played Saturday over the thirty-six-hole route, and will be at match play. The morning round will start at 9:30 and the afternoon round at 2:3O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
MOORE TO FIGHT WOLF

Cleveland, Aug. 2-Jack Wolfe, Cleveland. and Pal Moore, of Mem phis, bantamweights, have se been matched to box twelve rounds in one drome, New York, Aug. 2, 1t was an nounced here. Charley White, of Chicago, and Bobby Barrett, of Phil ade1phia, are on the same cari.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
Amateur
 Diamond Pickups

The Public Market team will en- deavor to win it's fourth straight game of the season this evening when it plays the S. N. E. T. contingent. Mid season dope apparently would give the Marketeers their third pennant in as many seasons.
 Pramuka of the Hall Community outfit is leading the Junior City league swatsmiths. Parmuka has a batting mark of .454.
 The Rosebuds will be inactive Sum- day for the first time this season.
 Jones a member of the old Lynn Stars will be seen at the initial bag for the Stars for the remainder of the season
 The undefeated General Electrics will go to Pittsfield on August 12 to play the G-E team of that city.
 Picking up dust and throwing into other peoples eyes is becoming to oc- cur quite often now days It happen ed Sunday in the setto between the Pirates and the Monarchs when the Pirate second basenan became angry when runer stole his base.
 Thse Shamrocks are harping for another shot at the Lenox and are willing to lay something on the side.
 Kuba. of the General EIectrics, is one of the hardest slugging pitchers to be found in the amateur ranks, hereabouts. .< Something unusual. Smith, f1rst baseman of the Graphs, had only three putouts in the game against Holmes & Edwards.
 Geary, first baseman of the H. &. E. team, is a conner, and Pulley, the H. & E. outfielder, is pulling down the flies ito perfection.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
Martin And Donovan Get Gate With $2O Fines In
 Newfiield P ark Wrangle
By GEORGE E. FIRSTBROOK

Backyard opera performances just before the sun-rising hour, the Battle Kilkenny other
 facases hurled into discard by the thrilling and palpatng ball played yesterday between the Bridgeport and New Haven teams especially the first which annexed by the Derbs by of 3, after squaly New Haven turned around and the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
IS THIS RECORD?

Tommy Naughton of Springfield, has made what is believed to be an Eastern league record for second base men. Naughton made two errors in each game Monday, but until then had gone twenty-six error1ess games .a hand1a6 124 chances
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
HOME RUN CLUB
American League.

Williams. Browns, 21; Walker, Athletics, 24; Ruth, Yankees, 1S; Heilmann, Tigers, 16; Miller, Athletics, IA; Meusel, Yankees. g; Falk, White Sox, g; McManus, Browns, g: Dykes, Athletics, 8; Burns, Red Sox, 8; Judge, Senators, s.
 National League.
 Hornsby, Cardinals, 27; Williams, Phillies, IT; Lee, Phillies, IS; Meusel. Giants, II; Wheat, Robins, IL; Ain smith, Cardinals, 10; Kelly, Giants, g.; Grimes, Cubs, g; Miller, Cubs, g.; Carey, Pirates. g; Parkinson, Phillies, s; Fournier. Cardinals. s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
CONWAY REPORTS

Rip Conway, former Worcester and F'itchburg second baseman is ready to play gain, his injured leg having fully recovered He is due to join the Hartford team today. Hauck. the Senator's third baseman is said to be s1a.tad to 20 to Worcester
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
ROBSON WINNER

Youngstown, O., Aug. 2-Tomnly Robson of Maiden, Mass, knocked out Harrk KroIln, of Akron, in the eighth round of a scheduled twelve round bout. The nidd1eweights boxed in an outdoor arena during a heavy rain-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
MARTIN IN RING TONIGHT

Vincent tPepper) Martin, Brooklyn featherweight, will attempt to demon strate his title qualifications tonight at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, at the eX- pense of Kid Sullivan, a Brooklyn rival. Thelads are slated for a twelve round bout.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
BATTING LEADERS
National League.
SpURNS PRO OFFER

yer. who recently won the diamond sculls at Henley, admitted today that he had rejected an offer of 15,O0O to turn professional and race in a number of events in England and on the Continent and another offer of s7,O0O to go to Australia imm edfately and race
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
KETCHUM TO JOIN ATHLETICS.

Ketchum, pitching ace of the local club of the Texas Oklahoma League. left here yesterday for St. Louis to join the Philadelphia Athletics. He was purchased two weeks ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
Recreation League
Standing of Teams

The fine games are carded in the Recreation league tonight. The South Ends will play the Walnuts; McGran's and Kelly's Keystones will clash with the Red Tops. All the games are scheduled for six o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
MERCANTILE TILTS

The league-1eading Public Markets play the S. N. F. T. nine and the Ter
 mina1 club hooks up with the How lands in the Mercantile league this evening at Seaside Park. Both games are slated for six o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
wRACK, e:Oz 3-4, SOLD

Toledo, Aug. 2-Wrack, 2:07 3-4, five-year-old pacing stallion owned by C. G. Shade, of Pittsburgh, has been sold to E. E. McComb of St. Louis,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02

Both mourners and skylarkers had a grand frolic at the bargain day baseball festival, yesterday. 1t was a bad day only for the rooter with the false teeth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02

we are still on top, but T don't know how We stick there," was the statement of George Weiss after the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02

Decidedly unfair to refer to Phila- delphia's major league representatives as tai1enders- The Phtas and Attn Iettcs are in seventh place, both Huf teams being in the cellar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02

Kuba. of the General Electrics, is one of the hardest s1ugging pitchers to be found in the amateur ranks, hereabouts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02

It only cost Bill Donovan and Gene Martin $40 to stage their vaudeville skt, but it was worth to the fans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
RAY TALK, ACE HIGH
Ray Talks F1ashy Work.

That boy, Ray F'alk, is contribut- ing more and more fiashy baseball eral jimdandy catches and hit for three singles in the two games. In the fifth inning he executed one Of the fanciest catches of the season. With the bases loaded he pulled in Riconda's hard bolting drive after a hard run. F'alk was given a. rous- ing handful applause for the feat. - Fslk was robbed out of an extra base clout by St. Angelo who made marvellous enchanted catch after misjudging the ball.
 Joe Smith Spiked.
 Joe Smith was accidentally spiked in the leg by Riconda, in the latter's slide into home plate from third The in the action. He also made his ap- pearance in the second tilt in the role of pinch hitter and bolted out a single.
 Bornhoeft was not his real self With a lead of one run, Gene Mo Cam displayed good judgment in re- lieving him in favor of Vines. He held the New Haveners to three hits in the four rounds he twirled. He didn't fare so well when he was delegated to relieve LePard in the second game, when the score was a tie. Bornhoeft gets the credit for winning the first.
 The tWObaggerS by BOWInel anu Kingdon in game No. 2 were mighty wal1ops, both bounding against the fence.
 Peaches and Sour Grapes.
 Barrels of excitement were tapped in the second tilt the last half of the game being played in the rain, pitchers Vines and Woodward being at a disadvantage with a slippery ball The crowd scared to the de lirious stage when the Derbs tanied three runs in the seventh, tieing up the score. But the joy was only temporary, for in the eighth, New Haven crashed into the lead again by pushing four tallies over the plate, Gene Martin pokfng the first run over by a timely single. In that round a couple of hits, two passes and a wild pitch accounted for the dam age. Errors by Vines and Johnson also helped.
 ,Cooney, the pitching leader of the league, was lambasted for an even dozen safeties in the first go. In the second game he substituted fo1 EayrS in center.
 New Haven scored two runs in the third round of game No. on a pass and errors by LePard and Johnson.
 Woodward was on the rocks in the seventh session of the second tilt Singles by Johnson, Fielder, Ro' driguez, Kingdoms double and a pas: netted the three talles for the Derbs
 jod
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
Police Aid Is Invoked By Umpire Kuhn In Banishng N H.
 Manager And Player In Squally And Thrilling Ball Game
Hitting The WITH G. E. FIRSTBRO0K
 Sport Trail

Jose Rodriguez is the most re-
 liable player in the Brown Derby
 outfit, 8 NewfieId Park reguHAr
 insists on telling his friends daily,
 In blowing his trumpet on the
 Cuban, he said: "Roddy'' will
 make his share of bonehead plays
 around first base, his fast work
 saving some of his brother Derbs
 from many errors. At the bat,
 he is not a fasly hitter, but con-
 siStent and steady, and manages
 to wedge in one, two and three
 hits in most every game" There
 are other fans who entertain the
 same belief.
 A suggestion game through the mail today, and it is hereby passed along to Connie Lewis and Paul Dietz, box ing promoters: pull off Patsy Bogash and Battling Kunz go? No kidding, this card would make some fight, and give Kunz chance to make a try for com eback.
 The Pirates, by cleaning up in
 the series with the Giants. are
 paying back an old Score of last
 season. Remember when tho
 Pirates hit the Polo Grounds with
 a lead of seven games in the
 pennant race? The Giants made
 sweep in the series and the P1r-
 ates went on the toboggan for good.
 Decidedly unfair to refer to Phila- delphia's major league representauyeS as tailenders- The Phias and Ath- letics are in seventh place, both Hub teams being in the cellar.
 Both mourners and skylarkers had a grand frolic at the bargain day baseball festival. yesterday. It was a bad day only for the
 rooter with the false teeth.
 I've are still on top, but I don't know how We stick there." was the statement of George Weiss after the game.
 It only cost Bill Donovan and Gene Martin $40 to stage their vaudeville skit, but it was worth to the fans.
 Umpire Allie Kuhn was in the thick of the stormy fray In punishng did exactly right, and his course was approved by the fans Kuhn's ump- ing was generally satisfactory to all spasms. Kuhn is showing himself to be one the best umps in the league. I Gene Sarazen is quoted as pre- dieting that Bobby Jones will be I- the national open golf champion in two or three years He's 8 great admirier of the style Of play used by the Atlanta Hnksman. i One of our girl rooters was quite hold yesterday. Where are you keep Eyourself Saturday nights? Tell us why you were late on Sunday" she yelled at Pete Mclaughlin when he missed a strike on a New Haven bat 1 ter.
 Gene Kelly is taking another l slice of his vacation today. He is
 due in New Haven to the Pirates play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02

The twobaggers by Bowman and Kingdom in game No. 2 were mighty wallops, both bounding against the fence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02

Thye Shamrocks are harping for another shot at the Lenox and are willing to lay something on the side
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02

Something unusual. Smith, first baseman of the Graphs, had only three putouts in the game against Holmes & Edwards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02

Gene Kelly is taking another slice of his vacation today. He is due in New Haven to the Pirates play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02

One of our girl rooters was quite hold yesterday. Where are. you keep yourself Saturday nights? Tell us yelled at Pete Mclaughlin when he missed a strike on a New Haven bat ter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02

Geary, first baseman of the H. &. E. team, is a conner, and Pulley, the H.
 & B. outf1elder, is pulling down the flies to perfection.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02

New Haven scored two runs in the third round of game No. on a pass and errors, by LePard and Johnson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02

Gene Sarazen is quoted as pre- dieting that Bobby Jones will be - the national open golf champion in two or three years. He's a great admirier of the style of play used by the Atlanta HnkSman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02

Woodward was on the rocks in the seventh session of the second tilt. Singles by Johnson, Fiedler, Ro- driguez, Kingdoms double and pass netted the three tallies for the Derbs, and tied the score.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
Peaches and Sour Grapes.

,Cooney, the pitching leader of the league, was lambasted for an even dozen safeties in the first go. In the second game he substituted for EayrS in center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02

Umpire Allie Kuhn was in the thick of the stormy fray. In punishing and busting Donovan and Martin he did exactly right, and his course was approved by the fans. Kuhns unap
 ing was generally satisfactory to all except the wild Donvanites in their spasms. Kuhn is showing himself to be one the best urnpS in the league.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10
Exit From Car Completed.

ton. their body Is In such a position
that 1t is but a simple matter when
the weight Is put on the right foot,
the head extended beyond the line Of
the top, to reach over and grasp the
other side of the door opening with
the left hand. at the same time putting
the weight of the body on the right
foot and two hands and arms, bring
ing the left foot out of the a and
to the curb. as shown in the fourth
drawing.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10

as the weight is put upon the right
foot exert a slight forward pulling
motion with the hands and arms, at
the same time lifting the left leg clear
of the running board and placing 1t
on the floor of the car as illustrated
in the second drawing. With the body
in this position as the right foot Is
drawn into the ear the body can easily
and naturally be turned using the left
foot as a pivot and n sitting position
on the seat of the car taken without
awkwardness or inconvenience and
likewise without humping ones head
against the top of the machine.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10
Completing the Entrance.

likewise has been sprung and 1t Is Inn
possible to remedy this without re-
building body posts and stills.
Getting Into an Auto.
AS illustrated In the first drawing
the matter of getting into a motor car
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10
plsenaaaed Clutch.

The clutch Is disengaged before each
shifting of transmission gears to allow
easy movement Of gears and shifting
lever and prevent grating and possible
breaking of gear teeth while the shift
is attempted. II Is possible TO change
gears without first disengaging the
clutch, but considerable practice and
familiarity with them is necessary, and
danger of stripping the teeth and
strain OF the entire driving system IL
greatly increased.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10

the average person when about to get
into a machine proceeds to put the
right hand, If entering from the curb
side, well out on the door and TO bear
upon this hand and arm. Doors were
made to enter and leave through, not
to carry the weight of a person. They
are supported to the side Of the body
by comparatively frail hinges secured
to an upright post that forms n of
the body supports. Once a door is
sprung 1t is well-nigh impossible to
repair 1t SO that 1t will again assume
Its normal position as part Of the body,
ut snug and not rattle. The reason Is
because not only Is the door itself
sprung out Of shape. but the body post
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
What can be done when a commun-
ity sets out to rid itself of the men
ace of railroad grade crossings Is
shown by the plans for a federal-aid
road to be constructed in Alabama be-
tween Anton and Clayton. In a dis
lance of about % miles the old road
crossed the railroad IA times. BY good
engineering Is of these crossings have
been eliminated, the remaining one be-
Ing In the small town of Clio, where
there are only three trains a day, and
these move at slow speed as they APP
proach the station.
Some months ago the bureau OF
public roads of the United States De
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10
Getting Out.

In getting out of a machine IL one
will but grasp the side Of the body
with the right hand, at the same time
placing the right foot on the running
board, as shown In the third illustra-
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10

partment 81 Agriculture announced
that grade crossings would be elm
mated on all federal-aid highways
wherever practicable. officials of the
bureau are receiving hearty co-opera-
ton from state highway departments
and the general approval of the public.
1t has been found possible to revise
many plans, keeping the road entirely
on one side of the track or finding a
suitable place where the road can
cross beneath or above the track.
In some states the highway depart
ments on account of existing legisla-
ton are having difficulty in inducing
the railroad companies to share the
cost of placing the highway above or
under the track.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10

Is simple enough II one will but put
the right foot on the running board.
grasping the body of the car. n
hand on each side of the door, and
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10
Many People Do Not Seem to
Realize What a Moments
Forethought viii Do.
PROPOSITION QUITE SIMPLE
Doors Were Made to Enter and Leave
Through and Not Bear Weight Of
Person-Hinqes Are Made
Comparatively Frail.

Getting In or out of an automobile
Is an awkward job for most people.
They do not seem to realize that with
but a moments forethought that 1t
can be made a very simple proposition,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-07
Baseball News

There will be baseball game to-
day at the city park at O'Clock be-
tween Union High and Whitmire.
This game will be the last game be.
fore our boys leave on Monday for a
weeks tour of the state.
While the boys are playing these
games regular reports of all games
will be found in the next days Times.
Among the many interesting fea-
lures Of the L. ID. c. carnival tonight
at the old Rasor building will be an
Old Plantation show gotten up by the
High school pupils. This show is
composed Of some of the best talent of
the school, and we are sure that you
will get your moneys worth and more
at the Old Plantation show.
w. C. w.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-07
OFFICERS KILL
DESPERATE NEGRO

Sumter, April 6.-Willie Durant,
negro, at whose hands Sumter police
officers, J. NJ. Lawrence and J. II.
Durant, narrowly escaped death when
they We're wounded by him on March
iS, forfeited his life this morning
when he resisted arrest by Sumter
county officials.
Word was received here about $3.50
o'clock that Durant had been seen
about four miles from town and i'm
mcd'atcly party consisting of Police
Chief Barwick, Officers A. ID. Owens,
i. 7. Shockley, w. II. Strange, ]. ID.
Chandler and Trial Justice Deputy X.
>. Griffin, set out TO the place. A
house was searched first on the farm
of +. l.. Boundon and then the party
went through Swamps to another ne
gro house situated on the land of H. c.
Haynesworth. The house was sur
rounded by the officers armed with
ries fiand a negro sent in to tell Du-
rant that if he came out with his
hands up he would be protected and
lodged safely in Jail.
Durant did not come out immedi-
ately, but after short interval ap-
pearcd at a back door with pistol in
his right hand He was immediately
shot down, eight bullets taking effect
in his body and death coming instant
ly. His pistol was fully doaded and 81
extra bullets were found in his pocket.
Durant had a record for lawless-
ness besides his attempt on the diff
ferent officers here. He had escaped
from the Florence county chaingang,
where he was serving a fve-year SEN
tence for having wrecked a train of
the Atlantic Coast Line road. The Sea-
board Air Line had since then offered
Il reward for him for the alleged
wrecking of a train. He wore at the
time of his death diamond ring
which has been identified.
The verdict at the inquest held by
Coroner Scale this morning was that
Durant came to his death from gun
shot wounds at the hands of county
and city officers in the discharge of
their duties and the aforesaid upon
their oaths say that the killing was
,ustifable"