davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-17
RECLANAC|0NES
Al COb|ERNO
AMERICANA
Las hara la EmbaIada en-
Washington, por orde-
denes de Ia sSrla. de
ReIaciOneS
q,I.o,cy.u Especial para LA PRENSA-t

T,,.ors,.r Esp.cicl pars LA PRENSA-t
CJUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero Ia
Ia Secretarfa de Relactones gro
insrrucciones 4 "a Emna1ada oe Me1i~
co On Washington para que "a 1or-
mule ante el departamento de Estano
de Ia Casa Blanca las rec!amaciones
-espectiyas por Ia muerte de me1f-
canos que Sc han reS1tsrado Ultima
mente en- aIgunos lugares de los EsA
tados Unidos. por los atropellos ge-
morales que Sc cemeten a auestroS cru
dadanos en- aigunas parties del Sur
de aquei pals, por el 2Tocedimcn1o
one sjouieron las autoridades de De-
troit. Mich, con el leproso Felipe Mar
tfnez. q. Guien enviaron Il boroo De TN
tres especial de mexicanos reparia-
dos. con grave amenaza para los que
en- 81 viajaban.
rambien Sc dijo que Ia Secreear1a
mencionada pcdira explicactones
los Estados Unidos porQue a pesar de
estar en- vigencia lie ley que anuta los
pasaDortes internacionales, los agen-
tes de immigration americanos en- IL
frontera, siguen cobrando los ocho
d6lares ponierdo trabas los met
xicanos que tratan de intcrnarse a los
Estados Unidos. cuando los ciudada-
nos de aquel pafs sozan de todas las
racilidades para venir Mexico. y no
encuentran absolutamente dificuita-
des de ningGn gencro dc parte de los
ascntes mexicanos, al cruzar Ia Inca
divisoria-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-17
R()N()RASE 0UE
SANCHEZ FUE
ASESINADO
anuncia que SAL
dra para PuebIa a es-
tudiar eI ConfIicto
que Fa surgIdo
TeLgrnma Especial para La PRENsA'
cU-DAD DE MEN1CO, fcbrero 10

T,llgrr,na Espcctdl para 'LA PRENSA'
cU-DAD DE MEXICO, fcbrero 10
Los diputados que intesran Ia Legis-
1at,;ra del Estado de Puebla. que Sc
c,cueutran en- esta capital donde VI
nieron huyendo de las iras del Gooer-
rsdor Sanchez que los amenaZara oe
uouerte. decIararon hoy que mlentrls
=as rarantias indiTiduales no sean eTec-
twas en- aqucila ciudad, ellos no resre-
sa-An a ella, Y cc!ebraran sus sesio-
nes en- IL capital.
FL Procurador de Justicia de IA Re
1,tjblica. ha iniciado investiS2ciones es-
peCi.Ies 4 fin de csclarecer los ulLinos
sucesos Sangrientos que Sc registraron
en- aqucl lugar. = proceder confor7ne
corresponds. del resultado que oo'en-
gan ias investigaciones que sc .prac-
tican.
PosibIemente para esta hora. va Sc
haya efectuado IA apprehension del ms
pector de Pol!cia de Puebla, quleh
Sc haCe responsible directo de los cri-
mcnes habidos, pero ninguna inforHa-
ci6n Official existe para asegurar CUE
Sc haya procedido en- esta forma.
EntTe los u!puIiuOS PoD'oN@'
10 huv en- Ia noche Ia version do QUE
81 Gobernador Sanchez habfa sido aSe-
sirado en- los momentos en- que Sc dis
rnnja q vcnir 4 esta capital, n donde
Giccse que viajaba para informar al
Executive de los succsos registrados'
Tampoco ha tcnido confirmation este
rUmor.
Por su parte, el SecreLario dc Gober-
naci6n, general Piutarco Elias Gales
declare hoy que Sc prepara para saEr
PuebIa. con cl objeio de estudiar e
cnnfl!cto que Sc ha originado entre los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-17
IA VICTORIA DE China En- Ia
CONFERENCIA De WASHINGTON
Tres tratados, todos favorabIes para ese pals, es e
resuItado de los trabajos de los deIegados chinos
Ell ARREGLO DE SHANTUNG Sc CONSIDERA COMO La
MEJOR SOLUCION DE ESA ENOJOSA QUESTION

81 bastante para hacer frente a las
circuustancias inmediatas, y aun para
servir de base para nuevos arreGlos,
V yo espero que denuo de POGO ITEM
DO China formara de nuevo una solA
naci6n.
"El arresio deShanturS es acep-
tado por e. pueblo chino como Ia me
jor soiuci0n possible de csa question,
= es altamente sign;ficativo que cuan
do, antes de firmar los tratados res
pectiyos, Sc comunicaron todas sus
clausulas China, no hayancs reci-
bido ninguna protesta de ninSuna
parte de nuestrc pals, V que desputs
de Ia firma tampoco hayamos rec4bi-
do una sola protesta firmada. Esto
indica que el tratado rs acceptable
para IA gran mayoria del pueblo CHI
no, en- todas las :s.ovincias los in
formes que hemos rec!biGo 10 de-
mucstran tamoisn.
Los delcgados chinos tienen una
deuda de gratitud para con Ell pueblo
americana, para con IA delegation
americana para con el P-esidente
Harding por el interss amistoso de
que dieron muesua en- el asunto de
ShantunE''
E. DR.. Wang manifesto en- seguida
que "a colterencia de Washington Tue
"a primera OCCASION ; el arreglo de
Shantung eI primer case en- que Chi
na no fue obiigada 4 ceder algo. y en-
vez de este reconquistar por medios
pacfticos su territorio perdido.
"Aisunos de los principles copte-
nidos en- el tratado de las nueve po-
tencias no son ruevos. dijo el delega-
do que partfa De hccho Ia nayoria do
80.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-17
IA SECRETARLA De E5TADO OBSERVA la
ACTIVIDAD REVOL LJC[ONARLA NlnEXICO
En- udrez Sc toan precauciones contra una sorpresa
LOS QUE NO ESTEN CONTEN-
TOS PuEDEN PEOlR
SU SAJA

Te,carcrc Especial pcTa La PEEASA'
CIUDAD DE ALENCO- febrero
It. Con fecha de aver G. Pre-
siasnte O0regtn h!zo Eirar una cir
cu;a- I todos los miem6Eos De.
Ejarc.,o Federal, On IA cual les pre-
vieue que toGos aqueilos que Sc ell
cuerl-en deSconteutos con c. go
bicrao actual : que no So haI.en
conforrnes con II administration
de. pals. puedea soiicitar desde !ue
60 su baja ! II Sccrctaria d. Cue
IRA. Aggregates que quisnes II pi-
dan pueden tene: n segur!d2d de
que Sc les coacedera Immediate
mcn;e. pues ei sobiorno no Qa.er"
de r!nguua manera forzar : ma
die para Que sostenga u"a insitiu-
c;5n Qu" para muchos no se-a d.
81 aEradc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-17
HARAN OTRA PR0TESTA
LOS OBREROS CONTRA
LA SUPREMA CORTE
Ell socialista espanol Marce-
limo Domingo inicia sus
conferencias en- Mexico

--y.-,,-. E,p--ial pa-a Ia PEENSA-"
CICDAD DE MENICC. fecTsTo 70.
FL socialists espaHoi MARCHING Do
ringo. que hace POGO a-r:b3 es;a
capital pvoceden.e de E-spana, lI.-Il"
"a manana v.er7eS sGs conferences
publicas de propaganda per q ideal
de, soc;aiismo E2tre les c.ases oors-
ras r-inci7aimente. hay Sran er;G-
s;asmo por eoncu-r:r dichas con-
fcrenlias. eu -ss que tamb.en toma-
-5a "a palaa-as a.s1nos conocidos Il
ds-es soc.aIis,as mex.canos. conta1Go
s. eatre clos. scS2n Sc dice. a!gU2oS
msemb~os d. i Camava de Dip":a-
dos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-17

Los ANGELES. Cal. febre-o 1S.--
FL Fiscal Woo'w!ne ha pucsto va en-
rractica su prograna Cazado aver dc
lleva,, a cabc. bajo una absolute dis
c-ecicn los trah&jos Que Sc rGlacionan
ron = esc!s-ecimicnto del asesinato
de William Desmond Taylor. La in
vestigaciIn ha lido ahora cxp!oraT
los ;er0cros que antcs r-acorrierS IA
policia angclicAna para cs;udjar dete-
nidanenlc los puDtcs observados con
anter!oridad en- rclzciGn al crimrn )
Que apereCcn lodavia obScuros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-17
.. UNA CARTA Y UNA
MENAEA?

Los tuNc;onaTios que trlbajan On
Cs;a Investigation dan POGO cred!Io
IL iniornc que So refiere d Ia carta 4
meRazanta contra Taylor, de Ia que e.
Fiscal alfirma no teIer conocimiento,
pe-o SaSun a teor!a que sostiene 81
cxistsncla. c! autor de ella fuc estis-
natizado cierta veg, "a psSada "a gre-
rr2. cciit:c4noo:o de Stacker" (pr6fu-
so de ia gue--a) ) e! aludido, 81 saoer-
10. 5ur6 cue qus sabria veugar IA o.
fe.sa.
81 FIScai : los agentes de 81 de-
pendsncia estaH daado nucha inlpor-
tancia = n parte de Il investigation
cue Sc refiere 4 los in.sreses De! muer-
TO-.
E,s-o proviena de CUE durante Ia
cercs = YAK de IA apreheUsi6n de A.
ts<anSc- Q: ailC plsaGo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-17
Once personals que plaJd6m
en- un pailebot, perecleron
ahogedos en- ell Golfo

Ielsgrama Especial para LA PRENsA.
NERACRCZ, febTcro 16.-Gn terri
bIe ncrte azoJa en- estos mornentos el
i.ioral del Gloto, habienda causado
grandcs danos durante ei dia, pues
mucllas embarcaciones pescadoras han
raufragado, siendo impossible calcu-
lar tcdavfa el nimero de victimas que
q fen6mer5 haya producIdo.
Solamente del pailebot "Celda', a
Sc hunGi6 frente q Ia bahia, Sc ahosa
ron once de sus tripulantes, salvan-
dose cuatro &C eilos, ademas. inf
nidad de embarcaciones memories, in
elusive las pescadoras, han naufraga-
do, no esta1do e9eatos de sufrir per
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-17
Una HERMOSA MuJER QUE
Hula EN- kUTOMOVIL

oI~os investisadores Sc ocupaa de
contirmar Ia historic relatada por un
enlnlaados de IN garage del cercano
popiado de Ventura California, quien
aseEu-a que las tres de "a manaca del
sieulente d!a del asesinato pas6 por
ALI a toda velocidad, en- TN autonn6viI
una As-uosa jovsn, envuelta en- una
capa ) con "a cabeza descupierta. D-
caa muJer Sc detuvo en- 81 garage pa
"a surtirse de gasolina Y acci;e sieui6
ST. EasTchag gTaa Veiocidad.
a declaration de este indsviduo
es lnportante : an ella pinta Ia ansie-
dad que csta misteriosa mujer tenia
por saiTar Ia distancia antes de que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-17
El Gobernador de Coahuila
consignado al Gran Jwado
re,.S-ssas Es,er-ai pans IA eEEESA'

Te.eS-s-na ES-er-si pI-x Ia EEESSA>
CTCDAD DE MESECc, feore-o 10.
Po- prorrcci6n que hiclsSa e. dipuia-
90 bclshevisi AurelIaro Mijares- hoy
Sc conSEn6 Al Gran Jurado de- Con-
-reso &c a Union. a. Goeerrador =
al Courreso local del Estado de Goa
hula, contra auieaes - soc!alista NJ
jares esrs -esenSido po- los (ilJimos
sucsscs Hus sc desa--olls-oa en san
Pedro de las ColcnIas en- otros Ia
Ssres de agUsi Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-17
MANIFESTATION De PRoTEsTA

Tambij2 hay e1.rs los o5-e-os -n0-
sitadO entusias-ro por IA mznifeSta-
ciGr lnoastr-o GGc - efectuara c. pro
xirno domingo. O.SaH-zaGa por las Ga
ses !a5orar,ss dc = capital para pro-
tescar contra a decision de Ia Su-
p-cms Co-,e de Jus,!c!a de IA Nac!0n.
qGe siea;s sp-udencia, dc Que las
iun;as De conc!liaci5n no uenen vida
LEGAL TO onst4u:e dc que ha- d.Spo-
S.c!ones tXDCeSas e. cor-ra-:o en- u
Const.;ugIt0 cUcrcl2-a vige2te.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-17
Nuevas actividades de las
Cias. petroIeras en- Mex.

T.,.graq,q Especial para IL PREN&A."
ClUDAD DF MENICO. febrcro 10.
En- las otic.nas de Ia Compahia Pc
t:olora .'TranSconJinental Oil CO." Sc
recibicron hoy cables procedcntes dc
Nueya York. "n los cuales 50 partici~
pa "a saiiGa de los D!rectorcs de- di-
cha institution. Qre vieuen rumbo =
Mexico con e. ohjeto de desarrol.aT
Sis actividades nctro!eras en- 9! pait.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-17
Cenfirmase la captura de
Sayula por la revo-
dictionaries

TcsczrG.~e Especial pe-r 1T PEENSt."
II. FASO, Texas. fahrero l6.-Hoy
50 recib.eron sn este cludad informes
co0i,,Tuato-!os Dc cue Ia poblacjjn de
Slyu,a. E.stado DE- Jai:Sco- hahia sido
tornado Dor IN Erupc de rebeldes en-
cabs2ados Dor e. cOronel Francisco
NaldsS. AGuslin Garcia Alva. Miguel
Gomez Medina y ot-os. obigando los
comarc:an,es a que les hicleran pres
Jamos to:zosos. bajo "a pena de
muerts.
Dicen los insor,aes. que los asal.an-
tes hicieron ve!nIiochu pVisioneros =
hicieroU huir q II eScassl gU2r2!ci5n
con que contaba IL c!UdaG. sin Que 50
scpa de mayor2s es;ragoS. dehido Il
que las comuujcacjoues teiegraficas
con aque!-. c!udsG csran interrumpi
das. pues los rebsldes. aRIes de assi-
ar q plaza ccrtaron los hi.cS telegra-
E:cos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-17

Poderes Legislative Y Executive de Ia
Entidad, y poner e. remedio apropiado,
conforTne las circunstancias 10 exiJan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-17

CCDAD DE MEXlCo. tebrero Is
Noticias que rec;bi5 L Secreta-la ae
Guerra. proceden-ss del Esradn &c Mi
c1ozcAn. i1Eo-n2n QUE eu IN pGnto
de aausl Estado, cuyo nomhre no Sc
cica. fue batido po- una aoocdsda. q
rebe,de francisco Faidss Qae Sc su-
aiev5 en a poalaci1n De SaE1i!a- Dice
50 tanbiSr q du-a2cs 81 encaentro Sc
= hicieror ~a-sos r1uer:cs = he-idoS,
s!sndo totairsnte dtspe-s2do. ) re
cups-adas ies ne-canc.as GUc fuernn
rcoedss ~ E! zaaueo o. Il pohsac!5n
Goude Sc Icvan16 en- arrlss-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-17
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper N the
United States. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-17

cercs = :aIz de IA apreheRsi6n de A.
lsxanicr. e: ano pasado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-17

Pasa a Ia al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-17

Compre listed sus libros en- espa-
mol. a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
11s n. Santa Rosa Ave, San An
tonic, Texas. Els Ia mas barata.-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25
Mayors Wing" In Shape
For Baseball Inaugural

According to last minute reports
from City Hall Mayor Atwater's
throwing arm is in fine fettIe for the
banner baseball ceremonial of the
year tomorrow afternoon at Newfie1d
Park, where His Honor is billed to
inaugurate the 1922 Eastern League
championship season by the time
hOnored stunt of throwing the first
ball over the plate.
Reports that the Mayor has
"glass arm are incorrect and mis-
leading, according to affidavits and
statements submitted by Billy Kearns,
member Of the City Hall News
paperwriters Association. 1t is
learned that the lameness in his
throwing wing incurred during his
strenuous stump-speaking campaign
has disappeared due to a diligent
period in training-his chief exercise
being swinging the axe and another
form of strenuous training stunt in
his capacity of "chief bouncer.''
Further arguments that the Mayors
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25

er territory defense of other clubs. it
is figured. So. tabbing up the in
dividua1 and collective merits there
is no reason to see that Bridgeport
should not be one of the strongest
teams to start the race.
New Haven Looks Strong.
George Weiss has been spending
money and has gotten together a
combination that fails to look any,
thing like gold bricks" Last
Spring, it is rem embePed, New Ha-
ven went into the race a 2 to 1 IA
vorite. What happened? Every
one knows. Some of the players
garnered by Weiss through the agen-
cy of Ty Cobb and the latter's ma
jor league riends may be over-rated.
Time will tell
Watch Waterbury
Billy Gilbert, new Waterbury pilot,
has also corraIled a notable array of
athletes of glistening regulations.
and its a safe bet that the team that
will represent the Brass City this sea-
son will be different in every respect
than last season. Gilbert was a
member of John McGraw's famous
fighting machine and he is sure to
inject some pepper into the systems
of his athletes. Waterbury is eX-
pected to step along at fast clip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25
lcCunn Shines Up B,01n Helmet For Pennant Offensive
Shorty Long
Hitting Feat
TheBun'

There's quite a few records for
Eastern league players to shoot at
this year and it's doubtful if many
of them will be equalled, especially
the straight hitting stunt cf Shorty"
Longs. Shorty travelled 81 games
before Zip Sloan stopped him.
Here's a list of the records:
Leading Qitter-Hammond, Pitts
Base Stealer-Becker, Springfield.
so.
Run-Getter - Murray, Worcester,
1923
Sacrifice Eits-Christy, Worcester.
Home Runs-F1ynn, Springfield. Is.
Three-Bag gers - Belanger, Worces-
ter, IS.
TWO -Baggers- P1ttsfeld,
AZ.
Club Batting-Pittsfeld, 1916.
Straight Eitting-Henry Long, 80
games.
TWO LEADING PITCHERS.
Pierotti, Pittsheld, w. BE-, L. z.
Pct .759.
Bornhoeft, Bridgeport 1928 earned
run average.
BEST FIELDING RECORDS.
First, observation-disclosures. Bridgeport.
1913.
Second Base-Ray, Bridgeport, 1913.
Third Base-Gardella, P1ttsf1eld,
.S26.
Shortstop-Murray, Worcester. .s85.
Outfie1ders-Baker, Pittsfield, 1884;
Perrin. Waterbury. .9S2; Becker,
Catoher-Nagie, New Haven. $50.
Pitcher Mcfarland. Springfield.
9SS
Club Fielding - Worcester and
Bridgeport. .95S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25

On paper. Bridgeport, Water
bury and New Haven appear to
be the best bets in the 1922
pcnnant race of the Eastern
League which will start tOmor-
row. Hartford, by the -acquisI-
sition of promising new blood,
may figure as pennant possIDi
ity little later on P1ttSheld
docs not look as formidable as
last year Worcester is up
against it owing to no training
period and the lack OF a ball
. mark the BOOter being obliged
to play all of their game on the
road until the tanslc is straig'hten-
ed out or the club tranferred to
another City Albany and
Springfield have been trying out
scores of youngsters, but nothing
sensational is being predicted in
either camp
bridgeport Stronger.
To those who have been following
Gene McCann's Brown Derbles IN
their workouts at NewneFd PARK al
appear to be agreed that Bridgeport
is considerably stronger than last
season. the only doubts being ex-
pressed on the pitching department,
due to the inability of the twirlers to
reach proper form owing to unfa-
V orable weather conditions.
By the acquisition of Bernie Starr
the catching department will present
a stronger front. He will be able
to share the backstopplng with Joe
Smith, and this furnishes the argu-
ment that Joe should show a vast
Improvement over last season.
Mana ger Mccain expects to make
the twirling department more pow
erful by adding a New York Ameri-
can recruit. Dick Bishop, the
Dodger yearling. is expected any day
and when he gets into condition Nc
Cam is counting upon an ACE To
gether with Shanty House, when the
..professor" arrives in June and Bill
Yale, the Meriden boy, along with
the six slabsters now here, Clarke
and LePard, lefthanders and Born
hoeft, Stauffer, LeaSure and Howe
righthanders, Mccain should be able
TO select a dependable array of hurl-
ers According to league rules
Mccain has until May 20 to cut his
player list now to the required six
teen players.
Fast Fielding Combination
The work of Rodriguez, Irving
Kingdom and Fielder in the infield
has been highly satisfactory and the
combination should rank favorably
with the inner defenses of the other
clubs Then, there is Marty Bres-
lin, first baseman, who has also dis
played class
The quintet of outfielders. Martin
Bracket, LOTUS. Reilly and Emmer-
ich. cannot be discounted by the out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25
Old Sports Say-So

The acquisition of Whitley Witt by
the Yanks may have an important
bearing On that teams success in this
years campaign.
Witt is the young star developed by
Connie Mack. First tried as an in
fielder, he was shifted to the outheld-
by Mr.. McGilicuddy, where Whitley
proceeded to find himself.
He is not a finished fielder, but is
a reliable one. He can wallOp the
ball. His presence with the Yanks
will give Miller Higgins a chance to
work an outfeld shift. sending Witt
against righthanders and Elmer Mil
Ter against southpaws
Also, Witt ought to make Hug a
good lead-off mana position which
has been troubling the scrappy little
pilot.
Eastern scribes are taking a battle
between Jack Dempsey and Harry
Greb at Philadelphia July 4 as an as
sured affair. How come? We hope.
if the bout is arranged, that Demp-
sey has promised to fight with one
hand behind his back. If he uses
both paws Greb will be lucky to leave
the ring alive.
British boxing fans are now boost
ing what might proc to be an inter-
esting event for the public and Jack
Dempsey. A handicap battle in which
Jack would attempt to hatten Joe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25

arm is not in shape for his new duty
in the interests of the national pastime
are useless. He will be in the parade
tomorrow and will toss the ball over
the plate, according to the program
arranged by Secretary Jimmy Kelly.
Starting Point AT the Stratfield.
The procession will start from the
Stratf1e1d Hotel at o'clock, headed
by a squad of police and the Coast
Artillery Band Mayor Atwater and
President Clark Lane will ride to-
gether in an auto. City officials, di-
rectors of the ball club, newspaper
representatives, delegation of the Elks
and knights of Columbus, followed
by the members of the New Haven
and Bridgeport ball clubs will also be
in line.
On arrival at the field the band will
escort the players to the f1agpole near
centerfield and the customary march
across the diamond will be made. The
band will follow with a concert until
game time and will furnish musical
blasts between innings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25
Steamboat Bill"
On Amateur Card

Steamboat Bi1P' Links, colored
boxer, will be seen In action again in
the coming amateur boxing shows
May 8, in the Casino. in which local
boys will be opposed by Stamford
boxers. Links will box a. man In the
1To-pound class. Others on the card
are Nick Lozinack, Johnny Mason
Steve Smith, Frank Doty, Joe Smith
and Charley Anterior
In New Haven Bouts.
BNdgeport amateur boxers COM
pet1ng at New Haven tonight are
Albert Cudahy VS.. Silent" Morgan
IN the 112 pounds class. Scot Quake
VIII compete in the 1873 pounds class
while Johnny Mason will be seen
nghting in the 118 pound division.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25
COLLEGE GAMES
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Leh1gh vs. Colgate, Hamilton, n. Y.
Georgia Tech VS.. Georgetown, Wash
ington.
Muhlenberg vs. Penn, Philadelphia.
Trinity On CO VS.. Maryland, Col
lege Park, Nd
Cooper Union VS.. N Y. Aggies,
F'arn1in gdale, L I.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Georgetown, 8; Georgia Tech, 7.
Syracuse, s; Lehigh, 4
Harvard. 20; Colby, o.
New Haven (E. L., Is; Yale. 8.
WISCONSIN, 9; Notre Dame, 1.
northwestern, 9; Ohio State. z.
fAR1S-J ohnny Kilbane has refus-
an offers to fight in Europe and will
soon start home for the u s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25
new HAVEN RIOTERS
COMING HERE STRONG

There's going to be a big hull
Iab1oo with lot of noise at
NewfieId Park tomorrow after
noon.
New Haven is going to send
a big delegation or rooters, ac-
cording to reports from the Elm
City. If this be true the grand
stand will rock. The structure al
ways does n bit of shaking from
its foundations when New Haven
and Bridgeport -rOOterS oiled up.
New Haven and Bridgeport are
rivals and feelings always rIIng
high because of the rivalry. Last
seasons games are remembered
as good uprOarOus occasion and
there's sure to be repetition this
season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25
BRIDGEPORT LINED
UP STRONG TO WIN
BASEBALL BUNTING
Gene Mccain Optimistic

Gene Mc(ann the DerheS into the East
League championship tomorrow with air of conf
dence. Here McCann had say after yesterdays
workout:
naturally could have been in better shape had
during the past propltous, but have
to grind this account the other clubs have
against the and we'll all start off
even terms. With a few days the Bridgeport
should be in working shape. My catch
ing department is wholly satisfactory AS to the ouied
and inied I highly satisfied with the outlook. |
don't any other the league will excel in
these departments
have made pennant winning prediction in my
life will that Bridgeport has team that will
for the bunting from the start If it should
another club to the pennant that club
must Bridgeport to do it. I'm satisfied at the out
look. y
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25
The Jumps! Who
Will They Be?

Who are the umpires? Fans have
been asking that question. Prexy
Dan O'Neil is probably holding back
the news for announcement tomor-
row. However, according to reports,
it is quite probable that Cy McDOn-
aid, Pete Mclaughlin, N1alcom (Mutt)
Waters, Tom Ennis, Bull Brown,
the old stand-bys will be in line.
There's a possibility that Tom Kelly
will be working. but Moose Miller's
reappointment was considered I'M
certain a few weeks ago. Kitty Brans-
field, one of the best in the league,
will be missing. He is now scout for
the Chicago Cubs