davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
FIGHT FANS OFF
 ID NEW YORK

'I11 flatten that fellow Staplet on,'' was Vic McLaughIin's boast before he departed last night for New York with Joe Smith. Bridgeport's bat ting squad who will appear tonight on the Commonwealth card. McIaugh- lin will have to do some real fighting to win the verdict over Suspicion as the New Yorker is travelling fast against the best of welters. Patsy Bogash was was slated to meet Sta pleton has a. light attack of the ''flu."
 Louis Bogash appeared to be phy- sically fit for his battle with Mike MoTfgue, and Pete August and Jim Bones are also ready for their op- ponents
 Several hundred Bridgeporters will be at the ringside. A majority. are goines by train while several auto buses will also take a goodly number of fans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
OLD MILFORD NET
 UP OVER CAME

The, Paddock -GIenbroCk basketball game, Sunday, IS causing quite a. little excitement in Milford and things look as though there will be record crowd out to see these two fast teams Corner Gym. The Glenbrooks have one of the fastest amateur lives in the state, so the home quintet will have to be at the top of their form to make a win. A good preliminary game will be played and plenty of action is Sure to be seen when the Paddock Babies and the Devon G. s. five clash. First game will be call ed at 3 o'clock sharp, and the big game will get under way immediately after with the following lineup:
 Paddocks.-Bentz, If; Mcclellan, ri; Welch, C.; Shea, 1g.; Roach, rg.; Rocllwitz, utility.
 enbrooks.-McClosky If; Cnter- mack. If; Cook. C.; Saunders. lg.; FitzSimmonds dg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
GOSLIN IS FIRST
 TO BE SPANKED

Washington, March 11-C1yde Mi Ian, new manager of the Washington club, gave notice that he places a high value on discipline when he served an indefinite suspension yes terday on Le"n GosIin, the young Columbia S. C.. recruit whose per- fornance last season had earned him a regular outfield berth for this year Milan who said he took the action regretfully and onlye after every eff fort to keep Gostn within the ropes of the Nationals Tampa Fla, train ing camp, declared the young out fielder had broken practically every training rule of the camr.'' Goslin later made no move to secure rein statement.
 The final squad of Washington players, including Roger Feckin- paugh, Charity, Shainks, Judge and Earl Smith left here today for the training camp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
HERE'S ONE ON
 CHIEF BENDER

Chief Bender, famous for years as En big league pitcher, is to manage Interna tional League the coming sea- son. l.. the country
 Eddie Collins, now with the Chi cago White Sox, but. who for years was a. teammate of Bender on me Athletics, is responsible for the foi- lowing story with Bender as the cen tral figure:
 Bender is strong for duck hunting; The story goes, that he and seyeral other players went on a duck nun1 after the close of the season,
 Tn company with ope~of the play CTS Bender spied what he believed was flock of ducks. Creeping up carefully, Bender bIazed away at the opportunt moment
 To his great delight every duck. With the exception of one, rema1ned motionless. Bender confided to his fellow player that if he had had his old gun he would have gotten all or thep. .a,.,, to the great disgust of Bender. ne discovered that he had shot into flock of decoys. and the only real live bird in the bunch had scared away.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
BLUE FRESHMEN
 BOXERS vICT0RS

New Haven, March 1.-The Yale 5h of fqTg MrnH R0afT in f5om 4beir is S itial boxing tournament. Capt Funk of Yale starred by winning two bouts, knocking out Capt Holhngshead in the first round of the 115 pound event. The summary:
 115 Pound Class-McLane, St. Johns, defeated F. Smith, Yale.
 125 Pound ClasS-A1belli, Yale, de- feated Pemberton, St. Johns.
 136 Pound C1ass-Fithian, Yale, de- feated T. Smith, St. Johns (four rounds necessary.
 145 Pound Class-Capt. Funk, Yale. defeated Captain Hol1ingshead, St. Johns l(by IInockoUt).
 175 Pound Class - Butterworth, Yale, defeated MOnahan, St Johns.
 Referee-Dan Sullivan, New York Atheltic Club. Judges-McCoy and Bennett, New York Athletic Club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
Red and Black Athletes Out
 to Win Glory

The BriCigeport High School relay team is almost certain to capture the hOnorS in the high school relay event in one of the feature meets at 6Ge New Haven ArInory tonight, accord ing to Al AndersOn's dope. The Red and Black boys have been working and are in the Eroverbiai pink for the meet. Charley Ryder will Fun 1ifSt for the HiHtoppe1s, Carroll second Fitzpatrick tiIirii, and Skane anchor. New Haven High School and the local trade school are the other contend ing teams in this event.
 Billy Leibold, the sterling American Chain athlete, is expected to Wln n the handicap high jump unless tile handicaps are too great for the local boy to overcome. The former state champion is clearing1 tho bar at five feet seven now and is expected to sur pass that mark tonight
 The Bridgeport High School has a very good chance 'of winning the point trophy. The locals have one of the largce. entry lists and it's i- dividuaI stars are expected to do well. The To- calls lost the cup last year due to an error in checking the mile run
 Charley Ryder. Captain Kramer Nicholson and Fred McTislle will run for the Red and Black in the 40 yard A A. U handicap event. Ryder is c flash over the short route and Me TiShs, a recruit, is the find of the
 Matty skane. the Hilltop ace, is ex- pected to bring the 8Sn yard state cha rpions4hio to Bridgeport. Sllane will compete against Broderick of S.afrford and a. number of Yale men in this event Skane looks the most Formidable. Jack Fitzpatrick will run in the 40 yard state championship event
 Harry WardIe, also of the local high school, is expected to be among the point winners in the shot put event Nardle is capable of heavtng the
 
 Adams and Wagner wearing the col ors of the High School and Bridgeport A. C. respectively. are also entered in this event.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
Hitting The WITH q. E. FIRSTBROOK
 Sport Trail

rseaaESE edE BULLETINS FISoM S3s1s SGASIAt1 MCCAIN - I am satis. do +b 10 iet an the other managers when the season opens.
 O-O-O-O prid some real hot stuff for Brldgeport ball fans. with the piavers epoi tihs three weeks hence.
 O-O-O-O
 In the meantime George yU,,SS
 S opeheO wide his purse Strines ana IS getting all of the publicity ne can grab for his club
 O-ONO-O
 No sarcasm intended, out aoroa oasenall writers believe H. Eugene-Mc- cam would make a bully fine pub hcity agent for the Ringing circ,is ar Babe Ruth.
 O-O-ONO
 put oene may consent to make quite an address at that 'feed'' hes going to tender the sorfbes, Al Jackson opines.
 O-O-O--O
 Billy Gilbert, Waterbury pilot, has high hopes of getting Howard Berry. Tenn athlete. who is making quite thinks lot of Berry's ability. Tom DoWd, when managing Hartford last season, made a futile effort to land Berry for the Senators.
 O-O-O--O
 Zip Sloan, ex-Hartford twirIer. is still at odds with the Red Sox management In regard to terms. The Pittsburgh fireman is stflI am absentee from camp.
 O-O-O-O
 McGraw's only problem just now, he said the other day, was his lead-off man, and then in the next breath he said perhaps it didn't really matter much as the lead-off man only leads off once in a game as a rule. That may be true, but the former big leaguer, Tom Brown, who was after wards a manager declared that the first run was half the battle in many a game. Then too the top of the batting list comes up more often in the average game than the bottom and thus when the best batters and run getters are there the, chances Of yic- tory are increased.
 O-O-O-O
 Eastern league club owners who depIore newspaper publicity about salaries as the cause of dis satisfaction among the players have another thing coming. The dissatisfaction comes before. not after the publicity. There prob ably was no reference all last season to the fact that a certain player received $495 a month and others almost as much, such conn., nent appearing for the first tfrse in the last few days on account of threats to holdout by those players. But all last season when there was no publicity on tho poiut players throughout rhe league were dissatisfied because they not only knew the facts hut were taunted on account of their own salaries. If the club owners agreement and not disregard the salary rule they won't have TO 2 worry about dissatisfaction among the players over salaries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
METHODISTS ARE
 COURT vICTORS

The strong Methodist A. c. boys basketball team defeated the Post Juniors last evening at the Warner Institute. Al to 6, displaying a won derfuI brand of ball. The brilliant basket choking of Walters, Rogerson and Ericson proved to be too much for the Post Juniors, which accounts for the large score. However, the Post Juniors were no match for the Methodist boys, being outweighed by the latter team considerably. c. Whftom refereed the contest while G. Hylander held the watch. The line up:
 Meth odiSt A. C.-Waters, Rogerson, Erricson, Gray, Rowland, Thomas, Pack.
 Post Juniors-A Diminno, A. Grega, F. Dfminno, Corbit, Iassago J. GOOdy sse zf2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
FERGUSON WINS

Wllimantic, March II - Boxing was brought back successfully here last night with a well-aranged pro gram of fisticuffs witnessed by a large crowd considering the weather con ditions. In the star bout Tracey Fer guson of Meriden gained the referees decision over Young Marcel of Holy oke. Ferguson had the edge in five rounds. Marceu took two and the others were even. This bout furnish ed plenty of action
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
GREENWICH MAN
 GOLF WINNER

Pinehurst, N. C.. March 11-Only one match was completed yesterday in the second round of the spring golf tournament. heavy rains making Chapman of Greenwich, and Lesley W. Pierce of Rochester. who were early starters. finished Chapman winning, to 4. Chapman was but over even four when thls match was completed.
 The other matches will start today at the hole at which the players quit the links. A. l.. Walker, Jr., Of Fred B. Elliott of Woodland. at the seventh, and B. P. Merrimen, Of Waterbury, and Joe Bydolek of Buf- falo were all square at the ninth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
BANKERS RELAY
 ON MEET CARD

Another feature event on the card of the Bridgeport A. e. big track meet in the Arnory next Saturday, is a bankers one-ni1e relay, with the First Bridgeport National. City National and Bridgeport Trust Go. teams entered. Four runners will compose the team, each man cover ing 220 yards.
 Nichols Y. M. C. A. is going to send down a team to compete in the club relay. Nichols also sends word that they will have a dark horse to clean up in the one-nlile feature event A church team relay event Is also carded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
HARPER HAS FLU

Cincinnati, March IA touch of influenza caused Outfielder George Harper to be left behind when the Cincinnati baseball outfit left Min era1 Wells for Fort Worth this morn ing according to dispatches received here. Harper had been slated to play center field in the two games against the southern cham pions, but now that he is out of it, Eddie Rock, Virginia League recruit. has been given the as signment. Of the A players ins camp IT made the 55 mile trip In motor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
BOXING LESSONS
 FOR SCHOOL STUDENTS

Cleveland, March II Official sanction to boring contests in SchoI buildings and community centers has been given by the Cleveland Board of Education, it was announced yesterday. The first shows were conducted i'll Browneu school and Gilbert School, two si yer cups being awarded the winners of the main go.
 There were seven bouts of three tyyo-niinute rounds each. Long before the first event the auditoriuulS were filled, many parents being present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
Business Suspended
 To See Marvel Ruth

New Orleans, March 11-Babe Ruth made his first homer of the was at bat ill practice here yes- terday all other business was suspended. Every ball player in the park halted operations to watch tho home run kinG.'' E'ungo hitters rested on their arms, seaguI1s hung high in the air with their heads toward horne plate, the wind quit to a walk and the grass stopped growing.
 When Babe was tired of hit ting he stepped back into the throng, Charlie O'Ieary piped all hands to infieId practice and the factory went merrily on its way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
DREW MAY BE
 TRINITY COACH

Hartford. Conn.,, March 11.-Har- old D. Drew will probably coach Trin- ity football, basketball and track teams next year, it was announced. The athletic advisory committee rec commended Drew and the college trus- tees on April l will tender him a con tract.
 Drew came to Trinity in the fall of 1920 to be an assistant in the physical department. and has coach ed in basketball and track
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
ST, JOSEPHS WILL
 OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.

Members of the St. Joseph's T. B. L., one of the foremost of athletic and social orga anizations of Bridgeport will observe the fortieth anniversary of the organization next Friday night. An elaborate program is being pre- pared which will include a card of boxing. Frankie Ryan is booking the minister's for the occasion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
YALE WINS SWIM

New Haven, March 11-Ya1e last night defeated Brown in swimming g meet 36 to IT. Till last night neither team had been defeated. The flea ture of the meet was the distance plunge by Wood of Yale, who cov- cred the 75 feet in exactly 3S seconds, the fastest time recorded in the Car negie pool.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
PIRATES WORKOUT

Pittsburgh, March 1.-The Pitts burgh baseball club expected to stage a brief workout today at the train ing quarters in West Baden, Indiana and then prepare for the trip to the regular camp at Hot Springs, Ark The club will leave West Baden to night. the only stop being a brief lay over at Memphis, Tenn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
CUBS IN ACTION

Chicago, March Q 11.-The Chicago Nationals were ready to meet the Los Angeles club Of the Pacific Coast League today, with an effort to make up for the seven to five defeat hand ed them by the Portland club in their first exhibition game of the season yesterday. according to word from the Sf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
Sport Snapshots

COLUMBIA, Mo.-The athletic com rnittee of Missouri University has & deo cided to accept an invitation or the University of California for a dual rack meet April 15. The meet is conditioned on ability of the Ms, s,ouri track men to take their hnal examinations before the trip to Berk- eley, Cal
 NEW YORK-Being a regular ac- tor now, who can truthfully say tnaI Hinnodrome, Jack Dempsey. worlds hcaVvweight champion, has volunteer ed t0 appear at the an-star peneIlt in aid of the Jewish war sufferers at the Times Square ana Liberty ies'Ie1' tomorrow night.
 MORGANTOwN. w. .Va--West Virginia University won from the University of Pennsylvanla at Wrestlr . ing in an exciting series of bouts. It to g.
 ANNAPOLIS, Md.-Mernber of the Naval Academy basketball team nave selected Warren s. Parr, Kansan' captain of the team for next season; He has played the position or guard and is also end on the football eleven and a member of the lacrosse tWelVe'
 JAOKsoNvIIIE.F FIa.-In the final rounds of the Southeastern tennis tennis championship, G. c. Shafer de- feated R. w. SedDury IO Q, lO 1' 6 to 8. In the doubles final Seabury and Shaffer defeated Doggett ana Christie 6 to 8. to 8. to B.
 NEW YORK-Nava1 Academy box ers will meet a practically an-Canada team of college boxers, including rep resentatives of McGil University ana Queens College. The match was originally sch eduled with McGin, but the naval management agreed to Me Gill strengths ming the team from oth- CT institutions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
YALE RIFLENfEN WIN

New Haven. Conn.,, March 1.-The Yale rifle team defeated Dartmouth today in an intercollegiate shoot. SIS to. 966. and kept its slate clean There were two stages in the shoot, sit ting and prone, and in the latter four of Ya1e's tea6R had perfect marks of 100.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
NEW YORK.-Naval Academy box
Putnams Win
 Championship

The Putna1ns by defeating the Twin Oaks, 36 to IT. last night won the championship of the Boys Oub- Fl1lton starred for the winners with seven double-deckers. The l1neup:
 Glynn. c: Salit, c: Grant, rg; Burn, lg.
 Irwin Oaks-Carrano, Petrino, San some. Clancy. Varrone, McCollough,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
Howlands Roll
 In Close Games

The Blowouts, Tin Pans and Ham Fats all won by a two-game margin in the Rowland Bowling Alliance on the Park City alleys. Steinmetz of the Ham Fats rolled the high single nf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
Games Played

Putnams 27; Colonials 12; Put naIns 2s, Twin Oaks IS: Putuams 95s Twin Oaks IT; Putnams 2S. Blue Ribbons 20; Putnams IT, Blue Rib bors 16; Colonials 16, Twin Oaks 22; Coloniaqs IF, Twin Oaks 21-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
Trairing Camp
 BiMfs

There was some heavy clcuting at San Antonio yesterday. F'risch anc Hale getting homers. while Bancroft s bat counted for @ pair of triples. Pat Shea was the target.
 Pitcher Burleigh Grimes, Brook lyn's ho1dout pitcher, is due at the Jacksonville training camp tomor- row.
 The Giants are all set for their first game with the White Sox to- morrow. Virgil Barnes and Benton are slated for the mound work.
 Jack Roseberry, the Plainfield. N. J., phenom. is showing up we'll in the Dodgers camp. He's a coming outfeId star. according to WiEbert Robinson.
 Pittsburgh may be forced to get another catcher if George Schmidt refuses to report He Is demanding a $1es00o salary.
 Arthur Nehf, Giants pitcher, stepped into a hole on the San An tonic field and wrenched one of his legs, putting him on the hospital list for several days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
sTRATFORD BASKETBALL CAME

Stratford basketball fans are ex- pecting a fast basketball contest to- night when the suburbanites will ueet the Boardnnan Trade School quintet ox zl-- He-y1-.ss54s1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
PRESHNTIRINN.

FIRST rHrsBYrEHIAN- Seventh ana
Boston. e.. " krfr i4eT1r sunday
,chool al s'ts Fifteen n.r1.ss prelude
We ure wanting 1900 Boo attendance today.
Junior cudelv0r o. o. senior and Informv.
dlato At o 10. Preaching HI 1U.a5 and
1890 Morning subject. Experimental
hclgion,' evening, 'Ihc ury Rot OF
Human ilfe.'
SECOND PREspYTERTAN- N-zuuis ana
Archer The church trYr ruOva movtUE
pictures. ". H. Murphy. IT,, pastor.
sunday school at p.t5. senior ouIeayor NJ
Z, junior at 4 sermon by the pastor 1T
u nnd =. Prayer meeting Wednesday Of
COLLEGE, MIL "Your Community
Church. Seventh ana Columbia tKou
dull. Robert " Clarke. pastor Suuda,
school P:li, lutormCdlnte 1nd souilr en-.
deevor $50. Junior ut 3. Worship at Al
and 1.aO.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN -- Cheyenne
md King Charles d. Nowromh. minister.
lu3 Wrst King street phone Ap53. a.
Bible school g.ta. D.. y. Freeman Euperlu.
tendent. Preaching NJ 10 and 80. chris.
ta1 Union o 80. Miss Mabel watt ptesi
dent Prayer and Bible study sermon
1850 Wednesday
BuLIEIrE COMMUNlTY-N orfoIk
nnd lud .r"ndcnce. ". g.. darwin. pastor.
sunday school g.t5, G.. $. Edwards. super.
inteudont Junior ana senior cuusaNot
$3.50. Preaching at II ami 1.sO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
BY NEwsoMB
BY BEN NEWsOME

the righteous element of the realm
dared to unite their strength and to
assert their sovereign rights-and
that did not occur until they had n
wise and fearless leader to show
them the way, in the person OF Je-
hoida. When selfish schemers get
settled I'm office IL takes a long, we'll
planned struggle ~ unseat them.
The revolution OF Jehoida struck u
usurpor found herself beTeft OF all
support and sympathy and her life
paid the penalty of her crimes.
\ Preacher In Politics.
Johoida appears suddenly on the
scene as the savior OF tho situation,
In connection with the planning OF
Johosheha, but he had quietly
worked for six years to dcthrone the
queen while tho child Joash was
kept safely within the temple area.
The fact that every priest and LCvitc
OF all the cities Of Judah and the
! five companies OF soldiers. together
with their officers, were a unit In
| the movement, rs tribute 20 Jc-
hoida's skin and persistence at a
| time when a single word to the
queen about this plan would have
| cost him his head. His principal
.
/ ship, but when it was necessary to
/ organize a movement to xii corrup-
| uon In politics, he had the courage
and ability TO do H. Successful re-
/ forms grow out OF planned ct-
/ forts When greed and vice COM
/ hine 70 usurp power and TO crush
/ out the faith and the rights OF the
| people, we should pray about 1t and
/ comfort those who are cruelty treat
| cd-but that II not enough. When
| Christ taught us to pray "thy king
/ dom come ON earth" he expected us
| 20 do something about Il; to work
4 and vote as We pray. Pastors and
] laymen alike should be encouraged
to face political corruption squarely
aud fight IL IN the spirit and power
. OF Christ. Jrhoida was Seeking Gods
help for hrs nation, but he was also
. planning that the voice of the poO-
| plo should DE heard.
Fearless I'm Good Works.
safety first is not a good motto
FOR the soldier or the policeman
/ Duty, obligation. responsibility must
be considered first. y nations first
consideration toward all within It's
borders, says Dr. Eachcs, is right
oousncss, fair dealing justice FOR all
$50 that ContCutmcnt and loyalty will
q
tion of industry, OF saving. so that
the homc-ndkiug and the savings
banks shall bee friends Of the stahil,
ity Of government 4 man owninl
property viii not turn holshvist nol
"a man with a home Of his own vii
not he rcd" A nation mus
guard against the presence and
teaching OF those who advocate th,
elimination of government Tn,
greatest purils may work unseen, he
low the surface. affecting the ma.
tioual lite. a spirit of mNury or
the part OF the wealthy, class feel
Ing between organized labor anC
combined capital, a spirit of law
lcssuoss that results In mObs an,
lyuDhiugs. % lowering OF the mora
standards ot the nation are create
porIls than aggression by other ma
t!Ons. a visiting French schola
said Americas greatest safety Ia!
Zoo her reverence for the sabhatl
and tho widespread study Of IN,
Bible. Sodom would have been SAT-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
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