davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
League Standing.
Leading Eaters.
Eastern League
 Chatter


 After three seasons absence, Garry Fortune, former star hurler of the HiIlies, will be seen today at Newffeld Park. He'll be in a Springfield uni form.
 The Hartford team is in a bad slump. Inferior pitching and ragged fielding was responsible for the loss of two games to Waterbury.
 Fortune is still there. He showed all sorts of stuff in Springf1eld's to win in II innings over Fitchburg.
 Johnny Tllmon and Specs Hum mer were the winning Pittsfield twirlers.
 The fastest game played this esq son in the Eastern League was play ed between Springfield and Fitch burg, first game. hour and fl min utes.
 here for Springfield. touched Pitcher Bish of the Macks for a home run.
 Waterbury was referred to as the "City of the Cnburied Dead" Mon day, at Newfield Park. But the Brass cos are in fourth place today. Guess Gnbert's job is safe for time.
 Bill McCorry had a big holiday. The veteran made six hits. four in one game. for the Brasscos.
 Han Bracket had no trouble with Frank Woodward. He posted two of the five hits recorded by the Derbs against N. H. in the afternoon tilt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31

The Cubs have traded Outfie1der F1ack for Cliff Heathcote, Cards out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31

Dick Loftus succeeded Duke Reilly in the morning game He banged the apple for four safeties, but he found Woodward unhittabl in the after noon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31

1OSlnS lnelE SIp.
 Enjoyable Holiday, Thank Youi
 Gene McCann and the Derbies are recovering from a perfect day. TWO wins over the million dollar New Haven aggregation was a genuine feast Gene McCann in climbing up to rhird place has demonstrated that Bridgeport has ffghtne, team and will be a factor in the flag hunt
 The morning score was to 6, while the afternoon tilt was the long end of a to ? battle
 Bobby Vines There
 Bobby Vines is there." Wa4 the verdict of Park City fans who saw the afternoon tilt. Between 1000 and 5000 persons were in the Weiss Park enclosure. Vines outpitched New Haven batsmen to six scattered hits The N H. fans tried their best to get to Vines goat toward the end or the game, but failed
 The McCannisters registered their tellies in the fourth and fifth rounds two coming in the former.
 Marty Shay distinguished himself by hitting safe in his twentieth con secutive game.
 Dick Loftus succeeded Duke Reilly in the morning game He banged the apple for four safeties, but he found Woodward unhittable in the after noon
 Gen Martin, was given a big oVa- when he was "spotted'' wearing New Haven uniform. He hit safely once Tn three times up in the morning con test He played errorless ball in both games.
 Joe Nutter furnished a holiday special in the A. M. tilt. It was a hom- CT Emme erich had a single, double and triple. Bowman and Hargrave of the visitors also shared in the horse hide spanking froliC, each getting three brings.
 Barney BornhOeft was knocked out of the box m the morning game, but gets credit for a win, leaving the game with the score in Bridgeport's favor. Leasure finished the game. The later who has been under the weather for a couple of weeks is rounding into form and win soon be able to get his regular turn in the box.
 Among the other heavy slaShers of | the day was Jimmy Irving. He also | accounted for a quartet of pings dn | the morning.
 It was a light day around the dizz- l ing corner, Fielder having only four | opportunities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
New Haven.

Two base hits. Emmerich. Irving. Eayrs. Three base hits Emmerich. Home runs Nutter. stolen bases, Kingdom Nutter, BraCkett. Loftus. Sacrifices, Bracket. Double plays, Rodriguez to Kingdom to Rodriguez. port 12. Base on balls. off Stryker. l; Bornho oeft, 1; Carrigan, ?; Leasure, 2. Hits off Stryker. : in 2-S inn in $; off Bornhoeft in 1-3. Hit by ;citcher. by St-yker (Emmerich.) Struck out. by Carrigan- 3; Born hocft ?. Balk, Leasure. Winning pitcher. Bornhoeft. Losing pitcher, Stryker. Empires Conroy and Wat CTS Time of game. hours and minutes Attendance 2.400.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
Hugh Duffy Made
 Start 5 Years Ago

Boston. May S1-Thfrty-fiv years ago yesterday Hugh Duffy, manager of the Boston Red SoX, made his de- btu as a ball player in the New Emf land League. It was the afternoon Of Mem orial Day, and he wore a Salem uniform in a game between Lynn and Salem. Duffy's team lost, p to II Te was at the plate five times and failed to make a hit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
CRASHOS OPEN

The Crashos are open to book a game for Sunday. Address Jack Red mond, manager, 1927 State street
 The West End team shook the jinX yesterday and defeated Fairfield Legion by a to score. Nelson and Sullivan was the Crasho battery, while Moran and Lahey were in the points fer Fairfield.
 CraSho 8 1 0 o 2 0 0 CT Fairfield 0 0 0 0 1 l 1-6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
B,01Un Derbies Right On 7he Heels Of Champion Hile
SPRINGFIELD TEAM
 FOR TWO CONTESTS: TWO WINS OVER N. H.

Bridgeport chasing the champion Pittsfeld Hiles for second place in the Eastern League flag By winning yesterday the Derbs kept the champers double their ancient foemen, the Albanys.
 Waterbury Climbs
 holiday Billy Giber's beaten twice and Brassvlle advanced to fourth place. Bridgeport only behind the Hies who are i-2 in the of New Haven
 Springfield Today.
 John Hummel tailend Springfield today while Paddy OGonnor and his Albany outfit open sojourn at NewfieId Park Friday The Derbs hitting fast and should experience no difficulty the top The Wdmen appear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
Al ODeU Nou
 Expert Golfer

A few years ago Al O'Den, now member of the local fire department was a baseball star, playing the dizzy corner like a whirIwind for Bridgeport. Ac- cording to gossip Al has taken on new notions in sport and is becoming proficient in goIfing on the Beardsley Park links. By the Fourth of July, O'DeI should be ready to isSueu a def for the To- cal championship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
Braves Big Stunt

The Boston Braves played an odd exhibition game in Martins Ferry, O., The Braves met two local independ- ent teams. The first team played five innings, then the second team trott- ed out and played the final four. The Braves scored IA runs to four for the eombination attraction sent against them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
LEPARD'S PAL

Toporcer, the heavy hitting short stop of the St Louis Nationals who has been up near the top in the N L. batting list since the season opened was a, team-mate of Eddie Lepard, when they were playing on the Mar shall and Ball team in a, Newark City League outfit two seasons ago To- porcer, then was a heavy kisser of the horsehide and was known as Young CTnflh ,,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
PATTERSON'S SWIM

Walter Patterson who has been mentioned as being one of the world amphibians to participate in the Eng fish Channel swim for the Kings Cup, in August, yesterday swain from the Seaside pavilion at Lordship to Strat- ford Point Light He covered the distance in 2 hours and 51 minutes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
2s Putouts in Game

In a recent nine inning game be- tween DeS Moines and Omaha 23 putouts were credited and got into the official records
 In the 4th inning four men were put out bv mistakes was the expla- nation offered by the official scorer. pires must be a Tine" lot in the Vest ern League-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
TWILIGHT GAME

MaueabIe Iron Field will be the scene of 6. twilight engagement today between the Terminal club and Bur ritt Lumber @. hines. The game will start at 5:S0. Harvershon and Brewer will be the opposing pitchers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
Oldring, Manager Of Richmond Club

Rube" Oldring, former Phi1ade1- phia Athletic and New Haven out fielder, signed a contract to manage the Richmond team. of the Virginia League Oldring assumed charge of the locals yesterday. He will play left field for the. present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
GIANTS TROUNCED

Bobby Greens Park City Giants got another drubbing yesterday in Green Farms. being trimmed II to 6. The Rridg exporters put up a yellow article Of ball in the sixth when the farm CTS ran up six runs and cEnched the game
 Greens Farms 3 0 6 0 x-14 Park City 0 0 O.
 Gritzmaucher, Duffy and Koskos- ka-
 Dillon. Goodman, Scipio and Snow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
Cobb's New Record

Ty Cobb thinks he holds another record that can be added to his long 1St It Is for being hit by a. pitched ball and thus being put on first base thcn being hit by a batted ball and being put out. all in one inning. If any other player was twice hit by the bail in one inning let him speak up
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
Golfers Throng Local Links In
 Holiday Tilts

Bridgeport golfers had big day yesterday on the links at Brooklawn and at Beardsley Park. The holiday was a gala occasion at BrookIawn, the Mem orial Day competition being annexed by H. A. SpauIding.
 BFOOIxIawn Cards
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
Some "BrotherIv Love.

They have an accommodating lot of managers in the Western Association. Manager Gabby Street catching for his Joplin team in the game against OkmuIgee recently wasn't able to run bases. SC it was agreed Poolaw should run for him. Gabby got on first four times and each time Poolaw took up the job on the path, scoring three runs for his boss.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
MARTIN WITH N. H.

Gene Martin has caught on with New Haven taking the place of right-fielder Osborne who brokt his leg in a game on Monday and who will be out for the remainder of the season Martin performed with the Weissman in yesterdays tilt with Brid geport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
? AMATEUR SHOWS

Two amateur boxing shows will be staged next month in the open-air arena on State street The local A. A r. show will go on June 12, with Capt. MAX Baum in charge. The vet orans of Foreign Wars will put on a ahnru an IunA- -2&
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
SEALS GET McwEENEY

Chicago, May 31-DouglaS McWee- ney, young righthander. who has been with the Chicago White Sox for two years, is one of the two pitchers who will go to the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast League along with s1OO GOO in cash for Willis Kamm, star third Sacker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
LEONs CLAIM FORFEIT.

The Leons today are claiming 9 10 forfeit game over the Sham rocSs who failed to put in an appear terday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
TWO HOME RUNS

Two home runs featured the victory of the Rectors over the Trans yester- day. Score to ,. The circuit drive clouters were Don Cretella and Mo Gran. The pitching of Tom 1assogna was a feature. Sunday, at Seaside Park, the Rectors will have the Myrtle 4. c. nine as their opponents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
GAME POSTPONED.

The Interchurch League baseball game between the St. Johns and Park Street teams has been postponed to a future date. according to announce ment by F. G. Roth, Park Street secre- tary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31

Two base hit, Eayrs. Three base hit. Kingdom, Nutter. stolen base, Elm merich Martin. Sacrifices Kingdom. Shay. Double play, Kingdom, Irving and Rodriguez. Left on bases, Bridgeport, '; New Haven. 5. Base on balls. off Vines, l; Woodward, 1. Struck out, by Vines. 5; Woodward, 6. Empires. Waters and Conroy. Time, 1:4S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
METHODISTS LOSE

Ihe First Methodist A. c. nine met with a 1S to reverse at the hands Of the Devon A. c. yesterday. Foster and Byn1es tw;rled for the suburban team, both being affective. Chandler, of the Devons, starred at the bat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
BLOW AT HORSE RACING.

Eaton Rouge. La, May 31-The senate Judiciary committee of the Louisiana legislature voted favorably to report the ButIer-Shattuck bin which would prohibit oral or machine betting on horse races in Louisiana me measure was amended to apply to licensed race meetings
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
ORIOLES ARE WINNERS.

The Orioles are back tn their winn- ing stride. defeating tne Stratfield Jrs- by score of II to B. In the Oroles lineup were Cappy, Poloch, Smith. Williams, Richmond, Koss and Huhn-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
Western Loyalty.

There's difference in the clinatei
 Earl Mack. son of Connie Mack, hlanager1ns the Moline. CIla) team CT the three eyed league, returned to the house grounds with his team in the cellar, and was welcomed by a paid crowd of 3349
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
YALE FREsHIEs WIN.

Cambridge. Mass. May 31 The feated the Harvard 150-pound Fresh man crew by half a length over the Henley distance on the Charles Rizec
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
DANINI AFTER JOB

Catcher Mickey Damn, formerly of Hartford and Albany, is in Reading looking for a job on Chief Bender's team. Bender has just added Hinkle Haines to his outfit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
National League.
sGYESTER- QE DAYS
 8RESULTS
Anerican League.

American League New York 8, Philadelphia 2. Philadelphia i, New ' ork 3. Washin gton ', Boston e. Washington ,, Boston 3. Chicago f, Cleveland o. Chicago ', Cleveland $. Detroit 6, -S'. Louis 5. St. Louis 2, Detroit (16 innings)-
 National League. Philadelphia g. New York s. New York 16. Philadelphia T. Brooklyn g, Boston 3. Brooklyn s, Boston 1. Chicago f. St. Louis l. Chicago 3, St. Louis l. Cincinnati 9, Pittsburgh 3. Pittsburgh '. Cincinnati 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
Yates Leading
 B. c. Clouts1niths

The Hornets and Park City Jrs. are tied for first place in the Boys Club Baseball League, with two wins and one loss each. Yates, of the Madisons, is leading the hitters with 500 per cent. Records follow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
LARY VILLAINS MATCHED

I.ary Williams, former Bradgeporter. and Al Roberts. have been matched to meet in the main go at the Brigh-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
Hitting The
 { WITH c. E. FIRSTBROOK Sport Trail
Good afternoon! Here are some oddities of baseball that haVe come to nofice this season.:

Last Sunday, McManus, Washington second baseman, was credited with an at bat in the game, yet he scored two runs. How come? He got four bases
 on balls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
lNpoo e SeoeT

DOMC GOAoO OUTT AT OtG O/SINJG 200 M DOOR, AS YOU WAIT FOR ThG e. ANA7E oN N+G
 BR,oE EPT NEhG
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
' WEsLEYAN TENNIS VICroRY

Lewiston, Me, May 31-Wes1eyan made clean sweep in both singles and double in a tennis tournament
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
EASTERN
 LEAGUE

Today's Games. Springfield at Bridgeport. Hartford at PittSfield- Albany at Waterbury. New Haven at Worcester.
 Games Tomorrow. Springfield at Bridgeport. New Haven at Pittsfeld. Albany at Waterbury. Hartford at Worcester.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31

Eight Pitchers in Game Eight pitchers were used In re- cent Okalaho Tulsa game, Tulsa winning, to 8.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31

Han Bracket had no trouble with Frank Woodward. He posted two of the five hits recorded by the Derbs against N H. in the afternoon tilt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31

Handf-

On BeardsIcy Park Links The following cards were turned in at BeardSley Park:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31

Bill McCorry had a big holiday. The veteran made six hits. four in one game, for the Brasscos.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31

Joe Nutter furnished a holiday special in the A. M. tilt. It was a hom- CT. Emm erich had a single, double and triple. Bowman and Hargrave of the visitors also shared in the horse hide spanking frolic, each getting three brings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06

~. bencficens. considcrafe Of Inc
weak In invited 70 become = rabbit
under a hedge for a week. and take n
chance In the great outdoors with
mink and skunk and weasel and trap
and shotgun and hound pup waiting
nj every thickct for your petit
Seemingly. II was the natural In
tenuon that all creation should be
forced 20 strive necessarily for It's
very existence. and those orders.
those nations. those cities and those
races that struggled the hardest. that
gathered great cities. that created n
few cmpcrors and many slaves. have
done about all that has been done for
the progress OF humanity.
This II doubtless a most un.Chris-
tian doctrine: II doesn't Pollyanna
worth a thin dime. but II looks as tho
tho happy pastoral people. whore
there were no rich and no poor. are
the people who create nothing and
who die leaving no high tide signs on
the walls OF the infinite that forever
hem US in. J. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
LHHGRCt TIC Ss kNzUR


ciflc has been devised that cures this
ailment; the cooperative common.
wealth. where the division Of the
goods OF the gods II according 10 need
rather than TO greed. 10 date remains
a dream.
As write am faced by two long
Tiles stabbing thru dozens OF pitifui
pleas for help. for the mere chance 20
live. written by Seattle men and
women who have done their best and
who have failed TO break even with
life.
It's tough. but then nature II tough
In It's every aspect. Anyone who i'm.
AGNES that the natural order Is kind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06

Editor Tho Star
several recent contribution. PRO
testing against the inclusion OF the
German language In the school cur.
riculum would carry greater weight
n the authors displayed less OF the
spirit OF race hatred No good pur.
pose can be served by resorting 10
vile abuse and disgusting epithets.
With one stroke Of his mighty pen.
George Clark. in an article In your
paper. bars the German language
from the schools and the Huns and
laps from America 7 arm not here
discussing whether or not foreign
language ,houid be taught In our
schools hut for the peace OF the
popuiae~. u h fortunate that the spir-
IL OF hatred evidenced In the articles
by George Clark and Richard White
10 the rpirif OF fast dwindling.
minority.
Theirs 10 the spirit which tarrcd
and feathcred during the war help.
less citircns OF German extraction: II
10 the spirit of the Ku K1uxcrs. which
operates under cover of darkness: Il
In the spirit OF the 100 par can't An.
giophobian. who hits you on the
mouth when he cannot answer quee-
lions: IN the extreme. II IL the spirit
which tortures and fynchcs and asks
questions afterward-
The German-Amer1czn cftfzenry
has no apologies TO offer for Its pres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
We Don't Use
Our knoUIedoe

Il know absolutely how to ffve
70 be 100 years old and I don't
practice what i know
That IL ths confession Of DIR.
Royal 8. Copeland. health com
missioner Of New York
His admission sums up nearly
everything In life. All Of us have
wisdom. but we ignore H. as
when we spend more than we
know we can afford. or eat more
than we know Is good for rs.
We seek mythical panaceas.
awnre In our fwarts that we
already have them In simple, old
fashioned horse sense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06


ing 20 head II off Why should we
not take steps 10 avoid handing down
to posterfty this new race problem
until we have solved the one which
our forefathers handed down 70 us--
until we have proved our determine
ton and ability 10 deal Justly by our
ooiored people and 10 live alongside
Of them without the savage inter.
racial outbreaks OF paEsion and
bloodshcd which are such a reproach
10 our civilization7
Our religious sentin~ntaiists and
our capitalistic and sociaiistic inter.
nationniists refuse 20 read the lesson
Of our iynchings and race riots. They
forget tho Chinese riots and de-
port<ions OF the SOS. They argue
that notwithstanding the teachings to
the contrary OF an human experience.
our descendants win In some way be
able TO get along In peace with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06

Editor The Star:
On June You printed dispatch
stating that ~ lynchlngs had taken
place in May; that Ga had occurred in
1921. 65 In 1920. SO In 1919. CT I'm 1918.
and a total Of more than 3.4oo In the
past 80 years.
The next day you told Of threat
ened race riot In Texas, with hun.
dreds OF whites arming TO put down
n threatened negro uprising growing
out OF n quadruplo lynchIng.
Just n year ago you told OF race
riot at Tulsa. Okla, resulting in the
killing OF seven whites and es ne.
grocs and the inturing OF 90 whites
and more than 200 negroes. with the
dastyuetion by fire Of the entire negro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Quit Quarreling With Teachers

that her position Is certain and the
salary definitely fixed. Then there
will be no incentive for them 20 col
loctiveiy vote for n director who
promises to maintain salaries. She
would then devote all her energies in
maintaining high standard for our
schools. and also assist In their eco
nomic administration.
Yours respectfully,
II. Il. PALMER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

It's pronounced - mandate. with
accent on the first syllable.
IL means IAN authoritative com
mand: has been used recently TO
designate an authorization by the
league Of nations 10 some power to
direct affairs In q country or district
considered incompetent 70 govern H.
SELF
1t comes from--fntfn -mandzrc.-
TO commit to ones Charge being =
combination Of the two Latin words
--manus.- hand, and dare. to give.
It's used IKE this-~The French
deny sentencing Charles r. Crane. an
American. 10 prison for crittztng tho
way they arc exercising their man-
date I'm Syria. but II Is evident they
are annoyeds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06

There Is not man herr. raised
on n farm, who remembers the
time when the cream separator
came into vogue, who does not
also recall that when he attempt
cd to feed the calves on that
milk after the separator had talk.
en- the cream out of II that the
calves got thinner and thinner
and that some died. Calves can
not be raised on that kind Of n
diet. And yet this same milk Is
taken, mixed with cocoanut oil,
and fed TO chiIdren.---Rcp. VIII
hanson n,), s. Oak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06

Japanese
When reminded OF mo dcportat1on
Of Japanese field iaborcrs At Tur
lock, Cal. last summer. they are con-
tent 20 condemn the participants. dis
regarding the self-evident fact that
the Turiock incident was the premon-
itory mnttering OF the storm which
Is brewing.
Congress h debating q national
antilynching law in Q Desperate At
tempt TO alleviate. n n cannot cure.
the race problem which our purblfnd
ancestors berueafhcd 10 us Yet ~
has put Off for two years considera
ton OF a law aimed al stopping the
growth Of the more sinister race
problem with which coming genera
tons must struggle n We do not put
an end 20 n. There IL none 50 blind
as he who WIN not see.
PHILIP TINDAIxA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Are Athletic
oroes to Pass?

- Nh u Athletic h1ues =
= cesnfhinsy sasswted b. Csxi L
1nEzkse, BOD Of phUsseal educ.-
- = Massachusetts,
- thinks that h future sdheuh
- pnUsisal instructor win serve
- fns1sna Il csnflning his r.
0ug1s - > few. Gensrai athletics
- ~ ~ ain. rsfhu than vie
~.
We heyv had ne wrong sbJse
- y physical education up b
- psesenf. inasmush ~ victory
= - eames was cur only goa:
- defeat considered . Disgrace
Dc1R.6cr's theory Is sound But
G111nfien win concentrate ON vic.
- - lsns - every enc wants
- - , victor.