davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
FIRST ROOSEVELT STAMPS ON SALE
 AT OYSTER BAY

stamp of the new five cent denomina- tion bearing the likeness of former President Roosevelt will be presented to Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt next Fri day when the issue will be placed on sale at Oyster Bay, N. Y., Roosevelt's home at New York City, his birth place, and at the Washington Phila- telic Agency. Five stamps each from the first sheet will be given to Theo- dore Roosevelt, Jr., assistant secre- tary of the navy, and Mrs. Alice Long, worth, son and daughter of the for mer President. Except at the three offices named, the stamps will not be placed on sale elsewhere until the present supply of five cent stamps is exhausted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
Musician Out of Tune

Gas pressure in my st Nmach some times distressed me so that I could not think. I played out of tune and twice lost my position. No medicine helped me and became disheartened. Another musician advised me to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and I am now enjoying the best of health" It is simple, harmless preparation that intestinal tract and aIlays the inflam- nation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. "Fok sale at all druggists -''-Ady.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
Charter Revision Committee Meets
 Tomorrow Night

Letters to representative citizens have been sent out by the Charter Revision committee. asking the re- cipients to join with the committee In making success of the petition and the question now on the voting ma chimes tSbaIi a Commission Be Ap- notn+ed to Revise the Charter of tho City of Bridgeport A meeting will be held in the sun parlor of the Strat field Hotel tomorrow night at o'clock for the purpose of organizing gen. eral committee.
 Communications have also beeu sent out asking recipients to sign their names, signifying that they will join the general committee. Tenn porary headquarters of the commit tee are now located at 2oT State street, rooms of the Chamber of Commerce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
Separate Cuffs Not
 Yet Extinct in Ohio

(By International News Service.)
 Martins Ferry, Ohio, Oct. 25-The ldstyle separate cuffs still are being worn by few men in this part of Ohio, according to James Wilson, laundry1nan. Perhaps a dozen pairs of separate cuffs are received weekly at the Wilson laundry, compared with hundreds of pairs ten years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
Camp Silent on
 Football Reversal

New Haven, Oct 25-(I. N. S.)- Walter Camp of the Football Rules committee declined to comment today on the reverse of his decision in the New York Untversity-Columbia foot ball game of last Saturday, by Referee Morice, who now awards the game to Co1un bia.
 q would not care to discuss the action of the referee until I have had an opportunity to read a complete account of the game, giving the plays which immediately preceded as we'll as those which imm ediately followed the play in question: said MT. Camp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
PaWn1rOker License
 Is Denied Japanese

Olympia, Wash, Oct. 25-The city of SeG tile has power to refuse pawn brokers license to R. Asakura, Uapa- nese on the ground that he is not a citizen of the United States. the State Supreme Court holds.
 The opinion reverses the trial judge. who sustained the contention of the plaintiff that city ordinance respect ing such licensing is in violation of the State and Federal constitutions and of a treaty between Japan and the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
u)e D D Read CO
E...6I<sSef saxs

head of cattle to seven, according to the Rev. R. L. Abraham of Natal, in an address before the convention of The American Board of Commission CTS of Foreign Missions in session here. The increase, he said, fol- lowed the world war.
 The report of the treasurer, Fred erfck A Gaskins, of Boston, showed a falling off in gifts for current ex- nenses from the churches.
 The annual sermon was delivered last night by the Rev. Oscar F. Mauer of New Haven Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
Net and Cretonne New designs that combine with all furnishings

Windows are the mirrors of the home, and silent ly they proclaim to all who may pass by just what that home ls It is then too important matter to be treated lightly. Practically every realizes this and spends much time and thought over her win dows And probably at no other previous time were there so many delightful things offered in the way of window dressings All so different-and each an effective scheme of it's own.
 Quaker Craft Nets nearly every woman in the last few years has become acquainted with these love ly nets which offer weave and pattern for almost every purpose imagined.
 By the pair, from heavy coarse nets to delicate flmy meshes,
 $3.5O to 5000 Quaker Nets by the yard, white, ecru and ivory tints, with edges,
 50 cts to $125
 Curtains of Tuscan Nets and Easement Cloths with straight scaloped bottoms finished with nar row or deep fringe.
 $500 to $12OO
 Imported Cretonnes large floral patterns and birds, dull and hay in coorings but this only gives them softer tone and throws veil of mystery about them, SlOO and S2 m a vd floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
Real Filet Motifs

woman can always find use for these dainty things A new lot is in, and as they were bought be- fore the tariff faces raised going to sell them at the old prices. Square, round and triangular shaped motifs also butterflies 1O 15 and 25 cts each These come in many sizes and besides being used for fancy work pillows and card table like them for lingerie. If Christmas gifts to be made this is a good chance
 floor center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
Time of Year for 8 Gas or Oil Heater

There are many styles, most of them easy to carry about from room to room.
 !" New Perfection " with smokeless burners. Three styles, $6.75, $8.5O and $10.5O Gas Heaters in round cylinder or copper re- Hector style, $4.50, $500 and $10.0O
 Basement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
Stonington 'Dry"
 Violator Appeals

mons who was fined s200 and given 30 days iaiI sentence by Judge L. D. Fairbrothers for having sold to, fed eraI agents a bottle of gin and bran fly, has appealed his case and fur- nished $500 bonds. The sentence imnosed was due to the fact that Clemmons has been before the town court twice on somewhat similar charges,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
Abandoned French
 Submarine Safe

Cherbourg, Oct. 25.-The French submarine Roland Morllot, apanoon- od bI[ ba, crew in the English Chan nal is safe in the harbor of Guern- sev Island. She will be lowed here +his afternoon The crew arrived here on board a French merchantrnan yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
Congregationals
 for Organization
 of Church Union

Detroit, Oct. 25-Organization of a union of the six large Protestant de nominations is favored in a reso ut1o n adoi-tted by the Detroit association of ConeregationaI churches, in session here No definite step toward such a union, however, have been taken. The denominations mentioned in the resolution are the Methodist, Presoy- terian. Baptist, Congregation Pro tes1tant Episcopal and Evangelical ch1rrnh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
Re-echO Winner of
 Big British Race

New Farket, England. Oct. 25-(By FhA A. P.)-Re echo. by Neil Gov, out of Corrfe Rae, owned by Sir E Paget. won the Cam bridgeshlre s4aI- of 900 pounds with extras rI1n here today. Major H. Kayzer's Poieoned Arrow was second and I. A 0e Rothschild's Rasty ffs1 ch Was third. Thirty-eour horses ran.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
Blind Man Finds That Some Sentiment Still
 Remains in Business

(By International News Service
 Wichita, Kan, Oct 25=Jehn Mac Beth, who has been blind for years is extremely thankful that there is still sentiment in some businesses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
HalIowe' 'en Candies
 and Novelties

dllu NOV0lGlGS For table favors there are chocolate pumpkins, cats, ears of corn and witches with brooms,
 10 cts. each Butter Creams, as- sorted kinds especially for Hallowe 'en,
 8 cts. a 10. Schraft's Chocolates, boxed in special Hal lowe 'en wrappers,
 l fb. $1.OO On sale main floor, front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
Price of African
 Wives Take Jump


Chicago. Oct. 25-The price of yfyes in Africa has Jumped from five
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25

SFNSIBIE, THINKING WOMEN no longer doubt the efficacy Of that G,ydta E. Pingaam's Vegetable Com pound, DO because it relieves the ailments to which they are afflicted. In almost every neighporhood there are living Therefore, If you doubt its value or nover 10 help you, ask your neigh bor. In nine times out of ten she has been benefited by lis use or knows give this root and herb medicine a trial.-Ad-.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
O)e 3 1)) Re0(l co
 Es1ab/Isheo 1857
Store closes da fly at 6 o'clock.
You lust Know She Wears Them What? McCallum Silk Hosiery of course

Only the finest silks from foreign lands used in the making of McCaum hose Every process ot the work is rigidly inspected and unless stocking can be marked perfect it is not put on the market Especial care is taken regarding to prevent IT, ritation You can make mistake when buy ing McCallum Silks.
 --0''' '=-'>" '-'l' -->-' s195 to $500 pr. Rich lustrous Silks, black only silk tops, 1'-0-- 0D~-~~' $275 to $375 pr. outsizes black with lisle tops $25O; Silk tops $35o Silks in colors brown silver, gray, piping rock al mond and white, So.UU Dr. $500 to $500 Clocked Stockings beautifully worked, s4oo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25

Advertise In The Times
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Mayors Committee Sets
Date for Indoor Games

Mayor John r.. Hylan's committee on
municipal athletic activities is arrang-
ing to stage an athletic carnival and
dance at Madison Square Garden Janu-
ary Is. The list of events closed to
municipal employees are as follows:
For Women-Sixty yard run. handt
cap.
For Men-Sixty yard fat mans race,
230 pounds or over, winner to. be
weighed after contest; 60 yards sack
race. handicap: 60 yard run. handicap
800 yard run. handicap one lap obstacle
race scratch; 1000 yard run, handicap
one mile run. handicap; one mile walk,
handicap; 1000 yard interdepartmental
relay race, handicap.
Special Open Events--Two lap relay
race for women, handicap; A. A. L.
open 1000 yard relay race, handicap
1000 yard p S. A. l.. high school relay
race, scratch.
In addition there will be a special In
vitation sprint race in which Loren
Murchison. the present indoor national
sprint champion; ]. A. Leconey, the in
tercollegiate sprint champion, and other
stars will be invited TO meet Bob Nc
AlIister. the national 100 yard cham
pion and a detective of the New York
Police Department, in series of dashes
at 40. so and 60 yards. points TO be
scored five for first. three for second,
two for third and one for fourth.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Miss Fordyce Swamps
Mrs. Chapman on Links
Youngstown Golfer Winner,
z and 6, at Pinehurst.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PINEHURsT, N. c., Dec. 6.--Miss Louise
Fordyce of Youngstown, Ohio. State
champion and medalist in the Carolina
tournament for women, revenged her.
self to-day for two defeats inflicted on
her In this event last year by Mrs. John
d. Chapman of Greenwich, Conn. Mrs.
Chapman won against Miss Fordyce at
that time In both the play-off for the
qualifying medal and The final contest.
To-day in the first match round Miss
Fordyce defeated Mrs Chapman by up
and to play.
Miss Fordyce went out in 80, and
brought the match to an untimely end
by winning the tenth in 4, haiving the
eleventh in 8 and taking the twelfth
with 5. Playing the bye holes, Miss
Fordyce took on the sixteenth, but
managed to finish the round with So
46-S5.
Mrs. Chapman. who played her best
golf after the match was. over, was
46--42--SS. The cards.
FIRST EIGHT.
Miss Louise Fordyce Youngstown, defeated
Mrs. John d. Chapman, Greenwich, and o.
Mrs. Francis j. Doyle. Tovresdale, defeated
Mrs. George A. Magoon, Oakmont. .
Mrs. F. Talfourd Heating, Agawam Hunt
up.
Mrs. Donald ParsoF. Youngstown, defea ted
Mrs. Horace II. Rackhani, Detroit, and 8
SECOND EIGHT.
Mrs Edin L. Scofield, Stamford, defeated
Mrs. Charles S. Waterhouse, Ardsley,
and 3.
Mrs Herman Ellis. Oakland, defeated Mrs
Angel A. Engstrom, Grassy Sprain.
and 3.
Miss Clara Krauter. Youngstown. won from
Mrs w. l.. Pierce. Charlotte, by default
Miss Mary Jordan. pinehurst. defeated Mrs
s. V. Beldep, Scioto. up 19 hoies).
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
COLGATE TO TACKLE
OHIO STATE ELEVEN
Game Arranged for October
10 at COlumbus-Cornell
Contest on Goth.
by DANIEL.

Colgate Is going 70 branch out q bit
in football next fall. Among the fea-
lures of the Maroon schedule Will he
an invasion of the middle West to
tackle the Ohio State eleven In the new
stadium at Columbus on October l3. An
nouncement that the date had been
clinched came from Graduate Manager
Reid OF Colgate last evening.
Reid added that the annual contest
with Cornell had been carded for Octo-
Der 20. which means that the disciples
of Dick Harlow are going to have quite
| pleasant time of it in 1923. Ohio
State and Cornell on successive Satur-
| days Is quite a program, but, at that.
it is not one whit tougher than tine
arrangement which Colgate had this
year. with Princeton coming before the
Ithacans
Colgates going West on the date
which it had at Princeton this fall may
mean the passing OF the Maroon from
the Tigers schedule for 1928 or IL may
mean that Colgate is to be advanced to
later position. We are inclined TO re-
gard 1t as the Indication Of hiatus IN
Princeton-Colgate relations for the
Maroon certainly would not tackle ;he
Orange and Black on October G. even
II Princeton were willing. October 27
on the Princeton schedule may go 10
Dartmouth, Cornell or the Navy.
The invasion OF Conferences territory
by Colgate will be nothing new for the
up-Staters. Colgate went into the mid
die West in 1916, when II defeated I'LL
nois by Is TO g. Colgate had n remark
able eleven that year and 1t promises
to have one perhaps even more remark
able in 1929. Most of the stars of this
fall will return and Ohio State Is s"rc
to have quite a Job on its hands
Thus far Colgate and Syracuse. which
Is 10 go to Lincoln TO play Nebraska
are the only Eastern elevens which
have announced Western invasions for
netX year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Dunn Knocks Out Smith
in Metropolis Club Bout

Matt Dunn of the Paulist a. G.
Knocked out Arthur Smith OF Webb's
Gymnasium last night In the second
round of their special bout in the 175
pound class at the amateur tourna-
ment of the Metropolis Club. After II
fast first round Dunn battered his
rival at will. The referee interfercd to
save Smith from further punishment
The summaries:
if2 POUND CLASS.
sEMI-FINAL RoUND-vincent Peppe. PAUL
ist A. c.. defeated Al Lieberwitt, Willie
Beccher Gymnasium. four rounds, judges
decision: Albert Irving, Ascension Parish,
House, defeated J. w. Cohen, unattached,
three rounds. judges decision.
rounds judges decision.
11s POUND CLASS.
sEMI-FINAL BoUT-Al Blnckman. unat-
c.. three rounds, Judges decision Frank
Sportelli Christ Church House. defeated
Irving Shapiro, Brooklyn -. A., three
rounds Judges decision.
FINAL BoUT-Blnckman defeated Sportelli,
three rounds, judges decision.
i2s POUND CLASS.
sEMr-FINAI, ROUND-Hugo Sarno. Pastime
a. G.. defeated Sam Davis. Trinity Club.
three rounds, Judges decision; charles
Thomas Lapln. Knights OF Columbus
Center. two rounds.
FINAL BOtT-Sarno defeated Morris three
rounds, judges decision.
1I3 POUND CLASS.
SPECIAL BOUT-Matt Dunn, Pastimc A. c..
knocked out Arthur Smith, Spike Webb's
Gymnasium, two rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
With the Scholastic Athletes

City eleven for two years. He Is for
mer holder Of the national boys' indoor
tennis championship.
The tenth annual indoor track and
field meet OF Erasmus Hall High School
10 be held In cooperation with the Thir-
teenth Coast Artillery will be held In
the Brooklyn arrnory February 3. A
trophy will be awarded 10 the school
scoring the largest number OF points
in the events open 10 all high and
prep schools
A half mile relay race for teachers
and an intercollegiate freshman relay
race will DC special features. The latter
event Is dependent upon the support
OF the local college quartcts.
Morris High School. winner OF the Man
hattan-f3ronx-R Richmond division of the
Public school Athletic League soccer
tournament. will meet Richmond I'M
High school. winner OF the Brooklyn
Queens title. Saturday at Commercial
Field in the final game for the cham
plonshlp OF Greater New York. Morris
High won the title last year by de-
feating Erasmus Hall
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
women Report Progress.

Satisfactory progress in every way
was reported at an executive committee
meeting of the lately organized Wo-
mems Westchester Golf Association held
yesterday. Members continue to come In
steadily. and Il Is now possible for the
chairman OF the tournament committee
TO predict an exceptionally active sea-
son for 1923.
Team matches are to be featured. IN
addition 10 the contemplated games be-
tween Westchester and Fairfield coun-
ties there will be events for Class A and
i teams. with the former playing from
scratch and the latter by handicap AS
the New Jersey women now have
formed an association II IS probable
that a contest will also take place
against this body.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

The High School of Commerce Generai
Organization Council yesterday passed
Upon motion that the Orange and Blne
football players be rewarded with soiu
miniature footballs for their first tn
umnh over ne witt clinton In eight
years. The board OF governors COM
posed OF students and faculty. must scf
their stamp OF approval upon the proj-
ect before the gold footballs arc oousht
and presented.
THE victory over De witt Clinton has
rallied Commerce graduates everywhere.
and a big reunion Is planned for to-
morrow night. when the Alumni Ass0-
citation will hold a dance at the Hotel
Pennsylvania.
Poly Prep was unanimously awarded
the Manual League trophy. emblcmauc
OF the scholastic football championship
OF Brooklyn at n recent meeting AZ
Manual Training III. $. OF the commit
tee consisting OF coaches and aporufS
writers II was decided that n team TO
be eligible 70 receive the plaque here
after must play at least four Brooklyn
rivals. The award OF the trophy next
year will be decided by a committee OF
nine chosen from disinterested members
OF Brooklyn clubs.
Frank Hussey of Stuyvesant. holder
OF the metropolitan scholastic indoor
and outdoor 10 yard titles and records
I01-5 and qe-10 seconds respectively
Will make his first appearance OF the
season at his schools eighteenth annual
indoor meet December is. Hussey is
showing exceptional preseason form IN
practice indoors at the 2l2th Antl-Air-
craft ArmoTy.
Grevel Acker has heen elected to lead
the st. Paui's School football team in
Io-s Aclor has ninycd on tho IInrden
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
Holder British Golf Chamronshp
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
BY Jock Hutchison
ANSWER TO THE PROBLEM PERMANENTLY FIXED


DearC X.
be be
his
for the hole
all other cases a
the DC TO be
DISTURBED AGENCY
Jock: ]
was interfered
my penaized My opponent
would
hal IS our in matter r.
YOUR PROBLEMS.
the Syndicate
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Thorp Not for Columbia j..

Tom Thorp will not be the new head
coach at Columbia. Tom said so him
self yesterday and pointed out that his
contract with New York University has
two more years to run. While the
Columbia football committee was talk
Ing coach at a special meeting at thu
Columbia University Club Thorp said
II have been approached by In
dividuals at Columbia in regard to the
position as coach. However have not
been offered the position. nave hest
tated to make any statement in regard
to the matter, but | think it is hardly
fair to New York University not TO
make the situation clear. went TO
New York University under "a three year
contract, which has two more years "a
run.
II do not mean TO imply by that that
II It were not for this contract there
might be possibility OF returning to
Columbia. I refer to il merely to show
that whea l went to New York Uni
Tersity It was with the idea ct con-
tinuing the work long enough 70 build
up system OF football tnere. and my
cne years experience there has only
made me the more eager to so ahead
with what have begun.
II am a graduate of Columbia, played
Il
Der of the coaching staff. My feeling,
toward Columbia are Of the warmest
but can conceive OF no offer that
would induce me TO relInquish my work
at New York University"
In the Air for 1923,
The air is thick with reports about
big football features for next season
Dartmouth, which is To play Harvard
In 1928 is mentioned in connec-
tion with both Princeton and Yale
Meeting the Big Three in addition &c
the other members Of the Big Four. az
well as Brown. would make the tough.
est schedule in the East for the Han.
over1ans, and we doubt If they will
attempt any such ambitious program
Cornell is mentioned for games al
Princeton. New Haven and Cambridge
and certainly will accept no more thar
one of these engagements Colgate may
return to the Yale schedule. Columbis
Is likely to be back on Pennsylvania s
card and the Navy may come back e
Princeton. West Virginia IS 10 play
Rutgers at the Polo Grounds. we hear
There is a lot OF interest in the post
season game between Rutherford and
Nutiey High Schools OF New Jersey
They meet In the Ashlahd Stadium al
East Orange on Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Boxers Help Hebrew Drive.

Twoscore boxers appeared last night
at the charity show In the Madison
Square Garden gymnasium for the build
ing fund OF the Hebrew Educational AL
lance Community Center Of Lynbrook.
T.. l. Among the boxers who gave ex-
hibitions were Mike O'Dowd. Frankie
Jerome. Jack Bernstein. Frankie Genaro.
Midget Smith. Gene belmont. Harlem
Tommy Murphy and Charlie Mckenns.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Horemans Increases Lead.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PnfLADELpHIA, Dec. 6.--Edouard Hore-
mans of Belgium Increased his lead over
Roger Cont, the Frenchman. in their
1s.2 balkline Billiards exhibition here
to-day. piling up 500 points TO Contis
33c In the afternoon and night play.
thus bringing the Belgians total up TO
1900. as against Conti's 572.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Wakefield and Reiselt Tie.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.--Harry Wake
lield. Pacific coast three cushion cham
pion, now representing Milwaukee,, di-
vidcd honors with Otto Reiselt OF Phila-
phia in tho National Three Cushion
League, here to-day. Wakefield won the
afternoon match 80 to 81. but lost to-
night 80 to A. Wakefield had a high
run Of 8 N the afternoon and Reiselt Q
tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Scheduled Boxing Bouts

TONIGHT.
i0sd Armory--sandy Taylor ~. WiIdnian
Gould. r rounds; Charlie Murray vs.
Jimmy Gewdy. rounds.
Rink sporting Club--pai Moran vs.. Jimmy
Hnnlon. te rounds; frankie Callahan
vs.. Henry Mick. 10 rounds.
SATURDAY.
Ridrewood Grove sporting Club--Charisy
kohier ys. Johnny Gray. IL rounds;
Mort seiiGnen ~. Jimmy Cancro. 10
rounds.
Commonwealth =. C.--Tony Lyons vs.
Jack Mcfarland. 10 rounds. Harry
Catcrn ,r. Willie Darcy, 10 rounds.
Naat Militia Hrmory. Brooklyn-Mitu,n.
Gould ~. Dan stewart. ~ rounds. -SNx