davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
TOPPING ALL ALONE

Henry J. Topping, Greenwich golf CT, was the only survivors among the metropolitan contenderS in the Pine hurst golf tourney. yesterday. the Greenwich star defeating A. T. Ro- berts, of Montreal, l up. B. L. Sco- field, Stamford, defeated J. M Wells, Liverpool. l un (19 hofeS).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
Mohawks Ready;
 Hurl Challenge

The Mohawks have organized for the season and hurI a defi at all city and State teams in the 15 and 16 years division The Mohawks will engage in their first game, Sunday, at Yellow opponents. Players will report, 1:30. at Central and Connecticut Ayes, to receive their uniforms, as follows: E. Dunn, Burleson, Stockman. Twiss. Pete Musfelt, Stowe, Wotton, O'Con- nell. Kimberly, Yonk and Scihwenk. F. Stockman, Stratford Avenue. is the manager
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
ixeen Teams 70 Battle For HonoY Ttu0 Church. Lenges
PITCHERS LIE PARD
 AND HOWE REPORT

Eddie IePard, last seasons veteran sOuthpavy, and f'Luck'' Howe, Yankee slab recruit, are two other players who reported early today, both arriving on the same train from New York. Both twirlers joined their team mates in action this morning at the ball park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06

Hal Cutbin. the Flying Parson," should have no trouble in clearing himself of the charges of profes- sionalisn. but the question again arises lis amateur athletics one-half one per cent. pure?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
Hafele Captures
 Tenpin Honors

Hafele. of the Irouuois Indians, captured the individual honors in the Red Mems bowling league on the Park City alleys last evening. He copped the high single of 129 and three-string total of S32.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06

SPRINGFIELD = A home game with Detroit University, Oct. 2S, is the feature of the football schedule for Springfield College.
 DAYTONA, Fla. = Sig Haugdahl, Norwegian automO Obile driver. in a car of special construction at Day tona Beach, drove one kilometer in 1S.9 seconds; five miles in 1:56.02, and ten miles in minutes 56 seconds.
 BOSTON = William Kennedy. of Portchester, N. Y. who, was winner of the Boston marathon in 1917. ap- pears again on the list of entries re- ceived at the Boston Athletic associa- ton for this years contest on April 19.
 DULUTH NIinn. Walter Hoover of the Duluth Boat Club, amateur singles sculling champion of North America, has entered in the English Henley races to be held on the Thames in London on June S0-
 WILIIAAfsTOwN, Mass. - Coach Jack Cooulbs left with 8 members of his Williams baseball squad for Newark, Del, where a week of stren- uous practice will be held in con- Junction with the University of Della ware nine.
 EASTON, Pa-The Lafayette Col lege baseball team opened its sea- son here on March Field, handing the Ursinus College nine IT to o Shutout.
 WEST JOINT Cragin, Army pitcher, won his own game when he hit a Ruthtan c1out over the river bank Of a circuit smash in the eighth inning of the opening game Of the season between the Cadets and the
 diversity of Vermont. Score. to 4.
 Sherwood Magee, for many years
 tn Philadelphia, Boston and Cincin- tt club, and last season in the American Association, is trying to 4a5 . berth with the minors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
SCHAEFER GOT s5.1OO

Ch1cago, AprI = The largest gate for a 1892 balklfne champion ship match was divided the other day Asatween Young Jake" Schaefer, the winner, and Willie Hoppe, the chal- Ienger. The match was a three night affair. Schaefer received s5,100 for winning and Hoppe s3.2oO. The re- ceipts were divided 60 and 40-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06

The advance guard of the Der bies are displaying an abundance of ''pep'' which is encouraging to Gene McCann. Bridgeport may win a flag this season. Stranger things have happened.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
Columbus, Trade
 And Laurels Win

The Columbus Boys Club, Trada School and Laurel Club teams won by the two-game margin tin the City Club Bowling League on the Park City alleys last night. AsselI rolled the high single of 124 and Gath tho high three-string total of 329.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06

ITHACA, N. Y.@CorneH opens its baseball and lacrosse seasons this week. the Red and White nine clash ing with the University of Virginia team at Charlottesville. Va. today, and the stick wie1ders meeting Mary land State College at College Park, Md, Friday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06

A correspondent informs us that it took fifteen minutes for the Y. NJ H. h.-Kacey basketball managem ents to arrange their recent series, miles, of time was spent in vain endeavors of the Y. M. H. As to book a series with the Rectors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06

George Weiss should have an enjoyable vacation at Rocky team, with no New Haven news papers to read.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06

Montreal fight promoters are after big things. An offer has been made for a Greb-Johnny Wilson go in the Canadian me- trOpoIiS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06

The other day Commissioner Iandis dropped in at the Indians training camp at Dallas, Tex, and when he the breaks
 The remark was typical Of Uandis And there is a sermon in it for one always asking for and expecting all the breaks and complaining bitterly when he isn't getting them.
 Fifty per cent. of the breaksi When Dandis wished the Indians that he wished them Ca fair break" He wished fate and the umpires to give them half of the close decisions, theif their share of the misfortunes that befan a big league club with it's bun de of brittle pitching arms, base running legs and keen-eyed batters
 Solomon never pulled a better re- mark.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06

Jake Hehl, who tossed curves over the plate for New Haven last season. is displaying big form with Columbia, (S. CD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06

The throwing wings of Joe Smith and Bernie Starr appear to be in fine shape Both catchers hurled the ball from the home base to the middle station with ease and were always sure of their mark.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06

Howie Baker and Frank Stapleton of the P;ttsfield team, worked out with the Derbies, thereby stealing a lap on their teammates
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
Johnny Greene, in the Courant,

Johnny Greene, in the Courant, says:
 Gene NcCann has stolen the march on the other Eastern League clubs in getting his ath- IeteS down to work for the com ing campaign. He has beaten every team that is to put in his training IickS on it's own stamp ing grounds. Monday was the reporting day for the Park City players.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
Inftus, Fancy Catches

The practice yesterday afternoon was devoted to hitting and batting the ball. Dick LoftuS revealed no signs of having slowed down, the Bay State boy pulling down flies in the same style that brought the bleacherites to their feet last season
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06

Ed Stauffer and Barney Bornhoeft, the pitchers, had an easy day lobbing up the ball to the batters and catch CTS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
PRINCETON BEATS BowDoN.

Princton, N J.. April 6-Princeton defeated the Bowdoin baseball nine, to l. in the opening game of the season on University Field.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06

Jack Diamond, former handler Of lack Johnson and other boxers, was engaged as trainer and will look out for the physical needs of men from now on until the opening of the sea son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
Hitting The WITH G. B. FIRSTBROOK Sport Trail

Wednesday of next week is Bomb ing Day. at the Polo Grounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06

Carl Mays threatened to quit the Yankees if that $200 fine imposed upon him for throwing a ball over the grandstand at Little Rock, is not 1gitT,el-.--ee--7 Ivy Mile fir~gins.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
Enmerich In InfieId

eRabbit" Emmerich also worked out in the infield and was scooping LID the <yrounders a la Kingdom. Ar thur Hunt, aspirant for second base, also put in a busy day and showed up to the satisfaction of McCann. Hunt is a stocky chap and is said to be a fine hitter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
Fielder, New Third Stacker.
 Is Corralled
WILL PLAY SUNDAY

Marty Fielder, formerly with the New Orleans club in the Southern Association, will be the new third sacker for the Brown Derbies this season, ac- cording to an announcement made by Manager Gene McCann today. Fielder is due to report here Saturday, and will appear in Sundays game against the Giant Colts. According to Me Cam, Fielder is there in all ways and is sure to make a hit. He's a fast fielder and a good sticker and is on the same build as Bob Christie, Worcester third baseman.
 More sunshine today enable the Derbies to get into action at 10:30 and continue Part One of their work was taken for milk and sandwiches. Gene Martin, veteran outfielder, Is cavorting about with all of his former dash and is out to protect his job in the outf1eld. With Kelly, Bracket, Loftus and Emmerich also working for a regular berth, the competition is keen.
 Mystery Player.
 The player of nystery-they all ways turn out at baseball training camps, is in evidence, but Gene dosent know his name. where he came from or any other historical data concerning him. He's a Stocky built chap, f1oated into the park on Monday. had a chat with McCann. and appeared yesterday in uniform on the fled. He has been put forward as a candidate for a Masked MarveP' attraction.
 Jimmy KeIly's Confession.
 Jimmy Rely made a confession yes terday. Its my birthday proudly ejacuiated Jeems.
 ttHow old" quizzed inquisitive
 s'FSfty-three. young responded Jeems.
 Jimmy is the dean of business managers in the Eastern This year, if he survives, he will gain his eighth service stripe.
 Boost for George Moshier.
 With George Moshier let out by Waterbury, this question cropped out in the dugout:
 why doesn't McCann give Moshier @ job on the local club? He's Q good catcher and a whale of a hitter. Last season the Derbs neded a pinch hit ter or sop And. all of this is truth. Local fans would ike nothing better than to see Moshier in a Bridgeport uniform.
 BresIn Shows Class
 
 Marty Breslin, candidate for first base, recommended by Steamer Elan agan, looked to he the real goods in yesterdays workout. Breslin is a left handed thfower and shot them across the diamond in midsummer form. Bresffn is a tall fellow and is one of yfe most promising of candidates for "a regular berth. Should he come up to expectations he will cover first bag and Rodriguez be sent to another in field position, is the dope.
 The Cuban is expected to arrive in New York on Friday, from Havana According to a cablegram received yesterday by McCann his delay in re- porting is due to the illness of a brother.
 Wes Kingdom, played at shortstop, and uncorked some of his brilliant stuff. Kingdom is seven pounds heav- fer than last season He's in fine trim, having played winter ball with George Sisters Vernon (Calif.) team.
 Emmerich In Infield
 "Rabbit" Emmerich also worked out in the infield and was scooping LID the ,grounders a Ia Kingdo Ar thur Hunt, aspirant for second base, also put in a busy day and showed up to the satisfaction of McCann. Hunt is a stocly chap and is said to be fine hitter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06

Sherwood Magee for many years tn Philadelphia, Boston and Cincin- ti club, and last season in the American Association, is trying to 4a5 . berth with the minors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06

Yves Kingdom. played at shortstop, and uncorked some of his brilliant stuff. Kingdom is seven pounds sheav- fer than last season He's in fine trim, having played winter ball with George Sisters Vernon (CaHf) team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
Sport Snapshots

SPRINGFIELD A home game with Detroit University, Oct. 2S, is the feature of the football schedule for Springfield College.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06

The Cuban is expected to arrive in New York on Friday, from Havana According to cablegram received yesterday by McCann his delay in re- porting Is due to the illness of brother.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06

Totals ....454 5O1 454 14o9
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

WIZARD IN PRESERVING
OF ORCHARD FRUITS

ror years the people OF the great
an ' oelt of the northwest talked
- o"' pans for saving the by.products
,,.., ''e great orchards. II was for a
on, woman on the banks OF Lake
a"e''h to discover a having method
oro e'',serVihg the by-products of the
Oh '.ui. crops. She is Mrs. Hulda
Whit Whit ana has developed a method
sos,.voy the fruit is not only con.
on 'e' win the flavor of the freshly
c"a a 'ruit and juices retained. but It is
AN, ,''''raeed also, this materially re.
waS transportation costs. She
ro u,"eu out an apple brick which men
e, n''R pack into the hills liked to take
's On their vacations or on their
a@,pecting trips. These bricks were
er ' ~, something like pound OF but
~, nut were later made into flakes.
n''h were thought to be handler for
he housewife. W.
,oa besides apples. Mrs. Shepard pro.
shs aeS number of other fruits, In.
No.. "S peaches, apricots. prunes and
eers' A newer develonment 10 her
rs snuou fruits, also pumpkin flakes.
n Nv ar Is Mrs. Shepard's plan.
"e pectin of the cores and meetings.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

tiveness so highly developed that she
"sees" by the sense of smell and
hears" by the sense Of touch.
Recently she astounded group of
physicians and psychologists at Madi-
son, Wis, when she accurately re-
peated a telephone message received
by placing the tips of her fingers on
the diaphragm of the receiver No spe.
cial apparatus was used. the instru-
ment being an ordinary telephone desk
set. Miss Higgins can also carry OH
conversation through the vibrations
of a wooden pole placed upon the head
of person with whom she Is speak.
ing.
When the girl is brought into q
room where there are number Of per
sons. she picks out those she knows
by the sense of smell. She can also
distinguish the colors Of cloth In the
same way, according to a statement
of the Wisconsin state health board.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

Decision of the International Apple
Shippers association to hold its an
nual convention in Seattle the latter
part of July is announced by the Sc
attic Chamber of Commerce. The con-
vention will bring the leading men Of
the apple industry throughout the
world to this city. Between six and
eight hundred are expected to attend
the convention in addition to hundreds
Of apple growers in Washington, Ore.
gon, Idaho and Montana. The g.
attic chamber financed a representa-.
tive who went to the 1921 convention
and has worked actively to bring the
buyers to this state. The chambers
advertising and appeal will urge the
visitors to stop of in the apple grow.
ing valleys to study production at first
hand. .4
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

Efforts of Seattle business interests
to have the government used shipping
board ships to transport cargo and
soldiers to Pacific Island possessions
will probably be successful and if SO
the change from transport service will
work to advantage to Washington
farmers, who now have to bid on
grain, forage and food supplies on q
basis of San Francisco delivery az
transports operate from there. II the
cargo is shipped on shipping board
liners delivery could be made at Sc
attic, thus enabling Washington farm
ers to bid actively on government
business, whereas they are now at
disadvantage.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
HUSTLE MEMBERS
FOR GRANGE
"Fifty Thousand Members by
1925" to Be Slogan Wash
ington Grange.

That financial difficulties which the
farmers have experienced in the last
year and half are in part due to the
lack of organization of the farmers. is
the opinion of w. w. Deal, Idaho state
grange. who was visitor in Spokane
Monday.
Mr.. Deal is on a tour of the state in
the interest of strengthening the
grange in the northwest He comes
to the state at the request of Fred
Nielsen, master of the Washington
state grange.
'As a result of financial problems
which the farmers have experienced
in the past year and half, which is
partially due to the lack of farmers
organizations, other interests have had
more influence over legislation by
congress" said Mr.. Deal.
Powerful financial groups, seeing
the advancement that the farming
class has made in organization re
Gently have deliberately crushed the
industry and placed the farmer where
they wanted him"
Commenting on the oranges he Wis
tied before arriving in Spokane, he
said that he found a splendid spirit
of cooperation evident in the district:
of Walla Walla and Yakima. A
every one he visited new member!
were being received. These are yer!
hopeful signs for increased member
ship and augmented interest in grang
work in general, he stated. Before h.
completes his tour of the state, h
hopes to start the slogan, Fifty Thou
sand Members by 1925" He encoul
aged the building up of the grang
and the working together of grange
in harmony.
Mr. Deal spoke Monday night a
Pullman; Tuesday evening at the Eas
Spokane grange and Wednesday eve
ming at Newport. He will speak thi
evening at Colville; Friday at Peac
and Davenport; Saturday afternoon
the Espanola grange at Medical LAX
and Saturday evening to the Kenne
wood grange near Valleyford.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

astic over live stock business pros
poets for 1922.
The stockmen elected their officers,
amended the constitution of the associ-
alton and named the executive com.
mittee for the ensuing year.
New officers are: William Bishop
Chimacum, president; Harold G. Slim
son, Seattle, vice president, and H. r.
Winter, Everett, treasurer. The new
executive committee includes the fol
lowing: A. E. Stuart, Seattle: H. c.
(Holstein Davis), Yakima; John L.
Smith, Spokane; Alex Todd, Yakima;
H. R. Sholtes, Chehalis; T. G. Lock
hart, Mount Vernon.
In amending the constitution, the
financial burden of the association was
placed on the herds rather than the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
Northwest Neu,s

Leavenworth business men are hope
full of interesting capital in a glass
factory. There is said to be large
deposits of mica, a very necessary re-
quirement of glass, in the vicinity of
Leavenworth. This factory, If estab-
lished, will be the only glass factory
in the entire west. There is said to
be over 5000 carloads of glass prod
ucts used in the Pacific northwest
yearly.
The supply of most seeds usually
equals or exceeds slightly the demand.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

and the delicate flayoring of the inner
peeling of the apple are concentrated
into these flakes, while the fiibrous
portions are used for stock feed. Not
to be outdone by even the famous
stockyards Of Chicago, where, it is
said, the squeal Of the pig is the only
thing lost, Mrs Shepard collects even
the fragrance OF the cooking apples
in the form of apple ether. One drop
of this will make considerable
amount of favoring or extract.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

for life membership and will be as
sessed 50 per year for the first twenty
five head of stock and $3.50 for each
additional twenty-five head.
A feature Of the meeting was the
election of Harold C. Stimson to the
position of vice president. He is the
son Of the late Fred s. Stimson, who
was president of the association up
to his death last fall, and who was
one Of the best known owners Of pure
bred livestock in the nation, several of
his Hollywood farm cows holding
world records for milk and butter pro-
duction.
The new head of the Hollywood
farm is also an enthusiastic booster
of blooded Holstein cattle and an &C.
tive member of the association.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
Spray Roses Now for Black Spot.

Spray Roses Now for Black Spot.
If black spots appeared on the
leaves of the rose bush last year. and
the leaves dropped off before the cold
weather, now is the time to begin
treating against them for this year.
This disease of the rose bush Is known
as black spot" and is caused by .
fungus Besides causing the leaves
to drop before time it may cause the
buds to begin opening again in the
fall with the result that the bloom for
the following year is much lessened.
This disease is causing much damage
to the rose gardens of the west side
Of the state.
! Black spot grows on the leaves In
the summer and then stays over in
the fallen leaves on the ground during
th ewinter, ready to attack again in
the spring. 1t may be controlled BY
burning all the fallen leaves late In
the fall or early in the spring, and
then spraying the bushes just as the
leaf buds open. recommends George
L. Zundel. extension plant disease spe-
cialist
There are three sprays which may
be used as follows Commercial lime
sulphur, one part to fifty parts Of
water, or Bordeaux mixture, In the
proportions of $3.50; or is gallons Of
water, 2 ounces of copper carbonate
and one pint strong ammonia water.
Another method is to dust the bush
with mixture of 80 parts finely
/. ground sulphur and 10 parts powdered
arsenate of lead.
Spraying must begin as the leaf
buds are opening and continue at In
tervals of ten to twelve days, depend
, ing on how much rain has fallen. All
of the sprays except the copper car
!. bonate-ammonia solution will discolol
! the foliage and attack the plant.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
"HEARS" TELEPHONE
THROUGH FINGERS

Hearing" telephone message
through her finger tips Is one Of the
remarkable accomplishments OF VIII.
letta Huggins, sixteen year-old pupil
at the state school for the blind at
GAINESVILLE. Wis. Totally blind and
deaf, this child has nervous sensi.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

but is not always economically and
efficiently distributed. The supply Of
fancy quality and superior strain seed
frequently, however. is insufficient to
meet the demand.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
H0l stein Men Optomistic

Thirty-eight delegates attended the
annual meeting of the Washington
Holstein-Freisian association which
was held at the Frye hotel, at Seattle
last week. They were most enthnsi.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

men, graduated yearly dues being vot-
ed according to the number of cattle
owned by each member, instead of an
assessment of $500 a year, as for.
merly. Each member will now pay SIS