davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-03

Mnfang Aualitdt l1no Aatantitdi
mar 5ier1Iid gut. gnoe bieier ISOLDE
miro I'M gar5en 5taat Hoggea georo.
fhen tperben.
9ope. - Nels Nelfor1 non 2uDer-
ne, is Meilen bon bier, lit felt ei1i-
gen Eagen ipurlos beridiDur1oen. Be
horben nnb giirgerpoiien baben 3abl-
belize Streifpartien beranitaltet uno
Die gauge @egeno abgeiubt. Ser
5lnB nuroe NIT 9pnamit unteriudt,
Inn oaourb bic 2eide epentuea, IN Die
Sobe gu treiben. gl,itbun6e unroen
bier gebraht 11uo aulebt Elm 5lug5eng
engagiert, Inn Die @egeno nit har-
fen @ldiern abauiuden.
@rano Sorts. -8eannte Ser Nor6-
Dafota 8beat grotuers' Mffociation
i6Gben, tpie tie am Gamitagabenb
bier befannt gdben, SOB iie oieiesSabr
ungefdbr 2O,O0O,OOO g11ibel @ei-
aen gu permarfften baben neroen. Ser
8erbano, Der nod nidt 5nei Sabre be-
itebt, bat nod Mngabe ieiner Beamten
gegenmdrtig ungefdbr 5000 Mitglie.
Ser.
Mirot. ~ I'm Serernngsmaterial
at iparen nno oas ronenbe NateriaI
gu lhonen fiinoigt oie 2eitung Der
Greet Mortbern Balm an, SOB tie auf
ibren @eitenIinien Oorldufig itatt
t6gliden 8erfebrs=3ugen MIR ie6en
5tpeiten Sag la11fen ldBt. 9ies tDa1roe
5unddit bonn 5uperinten0enten Der
Mbteilnng Minot, befannt gegeben,
bod nimmt man an, BOB es i'm ga1t5en
@ereih Ser 8abn ourdgefubrt miro.
Muf peridie6enen 2inien 1T am Won-
tag Sradtbefor6erung nit 2aita1to-
nlobiIen eingefubrt moroen.
Sarge. Die 2tgnit : &oblenminen
in Ser Nabbaridaft bon Biuuton
f0nnen sen acblenbe5arf 6es Norb-
peiten bontdnoig oedan. @en1 0ie
iebt in 8etrieb befinoli6en Winen
%boaitdnoig ausgeniitt neroen, 10
fonnen tdglid taufenoe bon Eonnen
Der 2ignt : &oble gef0r0ert peroen.
Ser 8orrat 1T 10 groB, 0oaB er fir Sab
re binaus geniigen6 1T. 8is tett
itn6 MIR Sic oberen 9ageri9idten in
|5or6erung genommen. 6. 8. Satu-
fins, &eiieiefretdr Ser 9igb1poD 4iio-
|ciation, tei1te in elmer Sibung Der Nb-
|teilung Nor6= 9afota 6ieies gerban-
6es nit, BOB 6ie Eouriiten, melde Die
9auptitraBe na6 bent Mationalparf
benuben, sic 6urd Noro 9afota gebt,
in SEN Std6ten an oieier @troBe Biz
|iebt idon runo 100000 n1sgege-
ben baben, mas ungefdbr So uuf BEN
&opf ser 8eboIfer1tng ser b~etreffen=
ben 5td6te u1sma6e.
Sarge. SSn elmer Berattng nit
6en 8ertretern oes gunoes : Mrbeits=
naddpeiies fdlug Der gol5ugs : Mus-
iduB Ser Nortb 9ofotn Sarm 8nreau
Federation an 9ienftag einen Gag
|1obn bon $3.50 - $500 fir Dre-
ider BEL FREEZER Citation, Dor.
-Minot. S11 Der Na9t murbe in
bent gemtfbten 8arengeidaft Ser
|6irma Noonan 5upplp 60. in Minot
etngebroden. 9ie Diebe erbeuteten
@aren I'M 8erte bon ungefdbr $4,000
barunter Sen gan5en 8orrat bon Meddr
ner : Musitattungsnrtifeln, iopie Sell
benitoffe i'm gerte bon $4,000.
@ran0 6orfs.- @egen bret 5trei-
fer Der Greah Nortbern 8abn 8erf=
iittdatten mrroen 8erbaftungsbefeble
ansgeiteM megen Mngriffs ouf Better
8rotDn bon gaft @ran6 SORTS. 8rotpn
1T elmer Ser 2e1tte, nel9e sic Mrbeit
Der Streifer tun iouen. @iner ser
6rei 2erte, Elm Neger Namens Mrtb
momas, Fat iid ser 9oli5ei oltsge-
|liefert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-03

garteileiter ais 5tu6enten eriiffnet.
Man min 6tunnpre0ner aus beniel-
ben MAIDEN. Sn Solge oes gabn-
itreifes bat Sic Great Nortbern 9abn
ibren t6g1ider 8erfonenaugberfebr
nod Minnetofa Cote a11f atpei 3ige
taglib rebuaiert un0 a1bere % 3is
|ge Ser gabn peroer1 als leBte gnt-
tpiflung oes Babnitreifes ei1geitedt.
-Dulutb. 80 Die gountp-8eborbe
Bat Sic Musgabe bon 100000 5tra-
ZEN Silfg : geieben al1toriiiert. Die
ie Mnsgabe lit Elm Cell Ser beipilig-
ten $500, 900 Mltsgabe, sunpon be-
reits 100000, ausgegehen fino.
Gle N%ortbtpeitern Gelepbone So.
bon Dulutb fat Sic Stoats giienbabn
uno 2~agerbaus &ommiiiion Inn Gr-
larbris gefragt, lire &aten erhoben
SIT hiirfen, uno 5tpar I'M so Gents
fir Geiddfts- unb 25 Gents fir Eri=
bat Telephone. Mls gruro miro an
gegeben, baB Sic Company nidt ge-
mug beroient. - &idter Ease Morris
gendbrte ser gtabt einerl girbalts-
5efehl gegen Sic StraBe1stabngeien<
|i5nft, nel9er BON Ser Steats @iien-
bobn : un6 2agerba1s Rommii1ion
6 Gents Gabrgelo bepiqigt uuroe.
|D'eie 1el1e State ion ant I. @uguif in
&raft treten.' - Manfnto. SSpnn
gotpen bon bier, Mitglie6 Ser ftnat-
|lt6en @iienbabn : un6 2ngerbals :
&ommiiiion, mur6e bon ser @taats=
Militdrbebor6e gum Oberitleutrtart
oes 5. Minneiota Snfantrie &egimen-
tes errannt. Serr 8omen tritt Sen
Gang BEG 0beritleutnant Saul Spoo-
ner Don Worris, Ser fur5li9 reiig=
r%eiignierte an. - @rosbD. 0sfar
S11imi beriudte int bteiigen Sc
fdngnis 5elbitmor6 at beriiben i1=
Dem er cine Settle aus ieinem 8ett-
|geiten als Strif beniitte. Or m11roe
nod reht3eitig BON 5dlieBer geret=
te. -&odeffer. Die 2eide bon Sar-
beD Curtis IS Sabre ol, @obn bon
E!@err1l unb Sran Curtis, m11roe IN
|eafe @ba6D %gefunoen. Das ltngIid
ul1r6e crit ant orl6eren Worgen ent=
oedt, als man Sic &nabenfleioer am
ufer auffan6. ~ Mariban. Gin Mu-
tomobiI, gisent1m Der 5irma 80. 81.
Sor6, reiienoer Ngent Ser 6irma
Sn6lon-Sburber So. bon Wfnnea=
polis, tpel6es geitoblen mor6en mar,
fano man in einem GtraBengraben
IN Ser No6baridaft iuie6er auf. gs
log umgefebrt nit 5erbro6enen NG=
bern. 9uIutb. 9ie 9an1pfer Ser
feinen @eienidnften f6nnen in Sol
ge beg 4oblenitreifes feine &oblen
mebr befommer un6 Iiegen felt. Ser
@~oblenmangeI fdngt an, beoenflib
5n meroen. Sic groBen Re6ereien
mie Greet Safes transportation, SO.
81. Sanna, Bittsburgb Steel uno
Samliion iino pobl beriorgt nit Sob
len. - Sbief &iber Sans. 9ie ge-
borbe Ser @ommiiidre bon 8enning-
ton : GountD baben sic 90be ser at
erb0benoen @teltern fit 1928 ouf
ST., 900 feItgeIebt. Gin &ontraft fir
Die 8erldngerung Der 5traBe 0itIid
Der Sta6t u11r6e fur5Ii6 pergeben.
--Muitin. 9nr9 einen Sturmtpin6
tp1roen ote @ebdu6e auf iieberr 6ar-
men un6 sic normegii6- Il1tberiide
Stride 6 Meilen nor66itli9 bon Ser
geant in Sriimmer gelegt. Ser
Sturm trug cine Scribe 8ieb bon
elmer 5arm nod einem nabgeIegenem
Maisfel6. Gle meiiten ser Eiere ma-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-03
rem tot. Ser @eiamtihaoef miro
a1if $4,000 Bis $4,000 angeaeben.

|-grano Mapios. Sobn 2ence tpiro
|infolge oes CODES bes 8oliaiften SDat
bon gaDnite, Ser Bel bem 8erfuhe,
2ence al berbaften, geihoiien Duroe
un0 I'M @oipitnl ifarb, negen Cot
Eifllogs feftgebalten. Fence mar Elm
gdnapsidmnggler, idob audi ben
Boiisiiten Sarmon0 an, Der iih aber
nieoer erbolt. WarfbalI. s. g.
@eonep, nelder minneapolis als
ieine1 Bobnort angab, muroe bier
berbaftet nnb I'M $50 beItraft, neil
ct in betrunfenem 3ultanbe icin Mu-
tomobiI ite1erte. Binoon. 9ie
6armers 5tate 8anf bon Nin6em,
oie am 8. 0ftober 1921 aeidloiien
muroe, tpurbe pieoer eroffnet mie
|Staats : 8ameraminator &atbbun
8anf miro auf $4,000 a1gegeben.
grdiioent q. g. Sanion; gi5eprdii-
bent 8. sogge unb Raiiierer 6. s.
&anne. SO. 6. 2anglep tit gum Na6-
folger bon 8ailerfommiiidr S. S.
mupp, mel6er refignierte, ernannt
|1por6en. Madfolger bon 5ta0tflerf
|2angleD tpurbe 81. 3. Mn6erion.
-@rano SORTS. Alarmierenoe Sc
|riidte ipreden bon o%robenber &oblen=
not, 6a in ser gon5en 5taot feline
SartfobIen mebr nn6 nu9 feline Mus-
fi9ten iinb, Dor Serbit %geniigen6e
8orrdte a1 bei6affen. Ser Sanoels-
flub bot cine l1nteriudltng eingelei-
tet. - Sier miro cine gun6es : un6
6taats Mrbeitsngentnr erridtet,
me1de nit benz Sarmerbiiro 5uiam-
mer fnnre11 bon aaen Seiten bierber,
tint bon idtperem grntei6aoen 5u be-
ridten, Ser burd einen Sagelitnrm
peruriabt tpur6e. &ah Sen 3d.
iddtnngen iin0 Bis 5u $4,000. Stores
bon guca in 0Iieber : golntp Oft
Iid Bis Sarmon uno Sine in Miler-
County 5eritort. Ser Bfa6 6es
Sttrmes mar IA Meilen lang 1tno 2
Meilen brett. l1eber 1000 @da6en-
eriaBanipride m11roen %eingereift,
gegen 1900 i'm boriger Sabre. =
9es 2acs. 8egen ser bielen Ser
letungen Ser Brobibitionsgelete
fonnten sic 8eboroen bier, melde nl1r
ueiblide 8eamten beiiben, Die 8erbaf
t1tnger1 ni6t idnn genl1g erleoigen,
pesbab ser Gberiff bon 8ar6-goun=
tD 5u Silfe gerufen tp1tr6e. Mls Die
Srie0ensirbterin MIN 6em Sberiff
neutrality-suspicious. a1sfeaen ioqte,
maren feine @erbnftungsformulare
mebr borrdttg. - 8ismard. 8. S.
Brater, friiberer Boriibenber oes'
foatlider 9an66epartments, tpeI9er
ourd &arl &o5ibfp Dor ettpa 5nei Ma=
naten erfett nnr0e, bat IN etnem 8e-
rufspro5eB int gountp : @eribt ber=
loren. &arl &o5ihfp bIetbt auf
8unid Ser 8eb0roe fir urriberiitdts-
un6 S1ulldn6ereien i'm Mmt. Go
ber1teur St. 81. Meitos befanb 1i6 fiiir5=
lid in ct. Ba111, INT nit q. s..
5mitb Observation-Disclosures Ser
Nortbern par5ific-gabn, Mber Spe5i-
ulraten fit grntearbeiter 51 beraten.
9err Neitos Bat 8ertreter Ser 9an-
6elsorganiiationen eingela6en, ent=
meoer %artpeieno 5u iein ooer lire 8or-
idldge ein5uien6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-03

Cllt61l SuttutISt %uI. cuS USI@utIC+t
Mutomobu tpuroe ipdter rnbe eirem
@eboIa gefun6en. Ser tote 8nnoit
fonnte nod nidt i6ertifi8iert mer6en.
Suron. - SSnfolge elmer ginIa61tng
oes County : Nidters 6. g. Gance
bon bier far1o eine g~erfamml1u1g al
Ter County Nidter BEG 5taates bier
itaH gum 33pede, 6ie alte aiiociation
Ser @idter tpieoer gum 2eben 5u en-
nefen, STE felt bret Sobren Dolitdnoig
eingeidlafen nar.
Mausbrioge. Die Sdelre bon
Ssobn Gtotg Garm brannte infolge
bon 8IiBi6lag nit groBem 9e.por-
rat nieoer. Ser gerIuit miro o11f
$4,000 gefddbt, 6em $1,000 gerfide-
r11rg gegeniiber ffeben.
Wenette. 800 Gin Sar11er aus bic
iiqer @egerb teiIte Der goliaei nit,
oaB Diebe ibut 26 it1age 5dtDeine
itablen, inbem iie Sic Siere auerff
hIoroformiertert un6 bnn11 tpegidlep-
ten. Da Ser Saneineftan DerbdHnis.
mdBig nab an Bobnbaas Itegt,nin1ut
ser GARNER on, 6aB Ste 9iebe Die Sic
re auerft betd11bte11, fonit bdte er Il.
der ettpas n1erfer1 miiiIen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
BOUQUET BREEZE
 AT SHORTY LONG

The Sporting News hurls bouquet at Shorty Long, Waterbury shortstop It says:
 "It might be remarked that Long is on his record of the past few years one of the greatest offensive ball players in baseball. They say he has a weak arm, but gets away with playing third base pretty well at that, and misses no games because Of a, crimp in his wing. In 151 games with Waterbury, last season he hit for -334. had a run Of hitting in consecutive games that made 1 rec ord in his league, and amb1ed around the bases for 22 steals and got across the plate 72 times'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28

field had Red Waller in the box, but Plainf1eld with Smiling Jimmy pitching, won the game and tht championship. The letter follows: ''Frfend George:
 "I wonder if you remember the good old baseball days down in Jersey, around the town of Plainfield. Rem ember the games that Hope Chapels and St. Mary's used to play? There cer- tainly was good baseball played in those days.
 Do you remember the day out at Hope Common when P1ain- field was playing Westffe1d for the championship? Robinson of Yale was pitching for Westfeld. show up and they called Jimmy Montross out of the grandstand to pitch. Jimmy took off his coat and rolled up his pants and gave Westfield the trimming of her life.
 There was quite number of players down there I think you will remember, among them be ing Jack and Brit Martin, Cliff Smith, Red Waller. Al Sqrirer, Moore, Wary Mclaughlin, Dummy Deegan and Cliff Ran dolph.
 1T don't know whether you ever heard of the great catch Chick Boyd made at the Singer field in Elizabeth. The Elks of Elizabeth were playing Gorwaad and Chick was in left field for the Elks. Washburn of Garwood hit a fly which was going over left field fence. Chick saw where it was going and ran back and up the bleachers (which were not crowded) and pulled down the fly. Never saw a catcher on the Polo Grounds or anywhere that could beat that.
 Yours very truly
 "Sidnev E. Gilbert '1O2O Hancock Ave, Bridgeport" :"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
Attractive Card
 For Amateur Show

More real boxing is expected to be uncorked at the amateur bouts to be held Monday night at the State Street Casino promises to be one of the best shows that was ever put on in this state. On that night it will be up to the boys to do their best. for Bridgeport will pick its best to go to Meriden, and represented this city for state honors.
 In the 10S pound class there will be some rivalry between Charles Grove and Frank Borry; 11S. pound, Cy Johnson, Paul Rivnack and Nick Yonnak; 12S pound, Steve Smith, Albert Boren of South Norwalk and Arthur Lee; 138 pound, Lenny Castle, James Jackson. John Barr and Scout Quaker; 14S pound, Joseph Smith, Emil Sabol and August Duchene; in the 15S pound, Charles Atherton stands alone, and in the 16S James Links stands the same.
 Tickets are or. sale at the Sport Center.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
Yale Weekly On LoUeU TelU

Graduate opinion at Yale on the views of President Lowell, of Harvard University, recently expressed, that intercollegiate footaII is Dver-emphaisized, in- clines to agree with that of the undergraduate, which opposes MT. LoweIPs viewpoint, accord ing to the Yale Alumni weekly:
 ''The campus finds it fnnpossi- bIe to take seriously the attack which President Lowell. of Har- yard, has directed against mod ern organized intercollegiate football. It is evident that foot ball has attained an importance all out of proportion to the cur riculum. However, the under gradute knows that the gate re- ceipts at the football games make it possible for the athletic aSSO- ciatiOn to maintain the dozen or more sports in which the great majority of the student body compete. Furthermore, inter- collegiate. competition, the meet ing of all corners, seems to be more typical of the Yale spirit than the seclusion which Presi- dent LoweIps plan would neces- citate."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
Zbyszko Had IhriILing
 Var Experiences

All the world loves a war hero.
 Stanis1aus Zbysz1o, worlds cham pion wrestler, who appears at the Casino on Tuesday night to grappIe with Helmar Johnson. Swedish champion, experienced thrills apIenty during the late war When the arm les took the field ZbySzko was in Petrograd. Being an Austrian sub Ject, Zbyszko was in hot water con- stantly. He was lured to Moscow for the purpose of wrestling. He learned It was a ruse to capture him and hold him as spy but Zbyszko went on with the bouts and defeated Lurich and Aberg. In order to make his es- cape from the soldiers, who had gathered to witness the combats, and incidentally arrest him, Stanislaus tossed the money he had won to them.
 Then Zzyszko "hot-footed'' it to Poland, where he heard President
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
WON'T BE BOSSED,
 SAYS SEC'Y. HEALEY

Bridgeport's new boxing board is not going to be bossed by any set of promoters or by the old commission or any of it's influences, according to Secretary Michael Healey. The recent appointments of pr. Greenstein as off cial physician to the board, has stirred Up the prOverbial hornets nest in To- cal boxing circles. Healey'S middle name is 'Battler'' and a lively con troversy is in sight as result of the turning down of Dr. John Howard physician for the Bridgeport A. & A. Cewis, Dwyer & Co.) for several years.
 We entertain no feling against pr. Howard, I am his friend" said Hea- ley, but the Commission believed change would be beneficial to all con- cerned. Now if some Iof the promot- CTS and others want to fight over it let them go to it. We are prepared.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
Money Craze
 Grips Sports

New York, Jan. 2S.-Athletics, as carried on today by American colleges and lead to the danger of forgetting what the real work of a college is,'' declared kenenth c. Sills, president of Bowdoin College in an address here last night. Speaking at the fifty-third
 nnual dinner of Bowdoin alumni here, he said the chief purpose Of a college was -to train men to leadership in their communities, no matter how large or how small those communities might be-"
 ''The college Dr. Stills added, "fs still fundamentally an educational in stituSion and not a country club nor an athletic club"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
AuUnSt Looks

August LOOKS Like COnlef.
 August uncorked a punishing left 3ab and right hook which, coupled with. his fast fOot-WOrk, made a ia vorable impression on the fans: The battle was slashing affair while it lasted. Coy managed to get in a few Stinging wallops in the first and sec Ond rounds, but the attacks of August tired the Stratford boy in the third round. He was clumsy 'on his feet, while August appeared fresh as a daisy and eager for fight.
 The fourth round was all August s favor. Coy, although weakening, car ried the fight to his opponent who came back strong with heavy blows to the body, upper cuts and jabs gust hooked Coy with a. right under the paw, flooring the ex-soldier. Coy ftook nine seconds, only to respond and to be knocked through the ropes, the gong saving him from a knockout Hhen and there.
 Joe Hall is There With Kayo.
 Local ring fans who have been do- ing a lot of harping on Joe Halls in Host on the dope trail. Hall displayed fa1l of his cleverneSs much to the de- light Of his admirers in the audience. ! His opponent, Jack Nelson, who was frecently defeated at one of the am SAteur shows had a longer reach, but f@e was powerless against Halls de- f6ense. Nelson opened hostilities by Brushing Hall around the ring, but Joe fsoon got his bearings and took the iUteam out of Nelson's aggressiveness. It was Hall all the way while the Becond round lasted, Q clean right f6and to Nelson's jaw, putting the . Acorn A. c. aspirant to sleep.
 Young Roach and Young Ahearn itook a mortgage on the evenings aip- l plause- These lads put up a fast ihout-action all the way. They were }fhe cleverest artists on the program and their battle was greatly relished. A draw decision by Referee McAu- aT mn Q ,0Gi pals.
 $ Willie Angelo of Stamford. and Joe Cooke of Bridgeport, also engaged in peppery setto, in which honors were evenly divided. Cooke who is also .a graduate of the amateur division, loomed up as hopeful
 Douglas Puden won the verdict over Young Toronto in a breezing bat tie. Young Toronto excelled in cleverness but Pudelrs rushing tao tics and wild swings operated to the latter's disadvantage. Pudell, while he won the bout, has much more to learn about the boxing game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
Farmer Lad In Working TOgs
 Outpitched Yale Star
By Old Sport

The names of Dummy Deegan, who pitched for Bridgeport a brief period, Marry Mclaughlin, whe twirled for New London and Spring field, Red" Waller, who also twirled for Bridgeport and who is dead, and Jim Robinson, one of Yale'S famous box stars, appear in a letter received from Sydney E. Gilbert of 1920 Han cock avenue, Bridgeport. who used to be one of the nosiest of ball fans in New Jersey a few years ago.
 Well do I remember the day Rob- inson, the Yale marvel, was beaten by a raw country lad, Smiling Montross had pitched the Plainfield team to victory in the local league which afterward clashed with West field in a county league series. Some of the wise crackers in Plainfeld didn't think Montross was clever enough to stack up against Westfe1d with Robinson, and the management started padding up" by engaging utation, for $25. Montross was dis carded after winning the local chanpio nship. but fate decreed that he should take the glory to which he was entitled.
 When the time for the game was at hand Plainfeld's highly touted and imported pitcher" wasn't on hand. Montross was discovered in the bleachers and coaxed to start the game. Jimmy did so and pitched the game in his working togs, moving the Westfieid batters down one by one. Later on in the contest Jimmy slipped into a patch of woods that stripped the diamond and donned uniform, and continued the game In nutshell. Motross outpitched the Yale marvel and Westfeld was beaten to 0 after a grueiling 12 inning battle, and as a startling climax to the game Montross produced the hit that brought Plainfe1d's wnnng run over the plate.
 On the following Saturday West
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28

mission to back us up.' was the girst of Healey's slam at the old regime.
 State SoIons to Decide.
 When the State Athletic Commits sion meets in Hartford next Saturday the appointment of Dr. Maurice Greenstein as official physician by the local boxing board will ibe one of the matters considered. Dr. Greenstein was named according to the rules laid down by the State solons that em- power local boards to name physi- cians- Following Dr. Greenstein's ap- .pOintment pr. JChn L. Howard, his predecessor, got in tiuuch with the State board to ascertain if his success sor was 1agealIy appointed. The sit uation became complicated when Sec retary Acly Castle in g. letter informed Dr. Howard that local prom oters held the right to name their physician, pro- vtded he was endorsed by the local solons and filled the requirements as set down in the rules.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28

Paderewski establish the new repub- lie of Poland. Before reaching his refuge, however, he was captured on the border by Russian soldiery : nd sentenced to be shot at sunrise. He escaped and after hiding eight days in the hold of a boat, he succeeded in reaching Poland There, he partici- pated in many exhibitions, the pro- ceeds of which were turned over to the suffering Poles.
 Zbyszko and Johnson are expected to arrive in Bridgeport on Monday and local sports will have a chance 10 look the mat rivals over before they appear in the ring.
 The match between Louis Enveie for state champion, and Thomas Sul- hvan, an eN-national amateur cham pion, amateurs, is creating much speculation among local sports The rivalry between the local men is keen and stubborn battle for supremacy on the mat is promised.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
Mter-City Gard
 For SinaOn-PUres

There'H be lots doing for the amateur boxers of Bridgeport starting with Monday, at the Casino. Other dates are Feb. ii aI Meriden, the senior state championship; Feb. 13, Bridge pOrt-StamfOrd inter-city meet at Bridgeport; Feb. 20. Bridgeport at Stamford, Conn.,; Feb. 27, Bridgeport and New Haven at Bridgeport; March 6, Bridgeport at New Haven.
 There are two other cities on the list that want the boys for an jnter-city meet at their city. Dates will be announced later.
 Owing to the great showing made by the local boys there will be a great demand for their ser vices out of town. Immediately after Monday nights show at the State street Casino, announcement will be made as to who will rep resent Bridgeport at NIeriden for the senior state championship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
DOUBLES PLANNED IN STATE TOURNEY

The State duckpin tournament this season may be settled by the doubles methods instead of conducting an in dividuaA tourney as was done last year. Last year the tourney ran into July and it was the opinion of all, includ- ing local boWlers, that it was far too long.
 Bridgeport will again be largely represented with Kausler, Dewey, Jimmy Rely, Joe Harper, Sterback, ct al Efforts are being made to in duce Connie Lewis and other crack Bridgeport bowlers to come. The competition will get underway in March.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
GrOUer Hayes
 At Ringside

Grover Hayes, remembered by local ring fans as one of the most courageous Iightweights who ever stepped into the ring, was one of the spectators at the Remington fight. Hayes slaShing battle years ago in Eagles Hall with Australian Charley Griffin, is still a memory of oIdtime fans. Hayes, in his days, fought all of the top notchers in his class, including Battling Nelson. Hayes is recov- ering from an accident sustained
 in q local plant when he broke both of his legs. Fight fans came to the front nobIy in aid of the old ring warrior when his pres encc at the ringside was made known by Announcer Jack Me Gee, the local "Joe Humphreys"