davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
$3.50, 900 LUMBER FIRE
LIGHTS UP EAST RIVER
Flames Sweep Yard of F. A.
MulgrcU e Sons.

The East River waterfront on both the
Manhattan and Brooklyn sides was
illuminated for several miles last night
by a fire that burned through the lumber
plant and yard of r. a. Mulgrew x
Sons at 439-45i East Eighth street Ine
damage was estimated at s25o.oOo. The
fire started on the second floor Of a
three story brick building which is used
for erying lumber, and spread first to a
stable in the rear Then the flames cut
across the yard, consuming timbers and
cut lumber and ignited the mill proper,
which Is a two story brick structure.
There were five horses in the COM
pany's stable when II caught fire. but
they we're rescued by night watchman.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Mrs. Ned Wayburn Fined
for footing Motor Horn
FRS. MARGUERITE K. WAY

FRS. MARGUERITE K. WAY
M BURN of Bayside, l.. l..
who said she was the wife
Of Ned Wayburn. theatrical pro-
ducer, was fined s5 by Magistrate
Cobb in Traffic court yesterday for
footing the horn of her automobils
Patrolman Shea of Traffic Il. who
arrested her on September 3, told
the court that the defendant had
parked her car in front of 229 West
Forty fifth street and sounded the
horn to attract her husband, who
was in an Office building not far
away. Mrs. Wayburn denied the
accusation, saying she was signal
ing the driver of an automobile to
permit her to pass.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Sixty-Year Memory of Veteran, IS,
TO Win Civil War Pension at Last

"Swartout." replied Livingston. and
answered johnson" when asked the
name Of the First Officer. He told
Hayden also the number Of men Killed
on board the Portsmouth during a fight
at New Orleans. These answers were
correct and Hayden gave Livingston an
affidavit.
Mr.. Hayden said that Livingston told
him he had served as Matt Green, be-
cause he did not want his relatives TO
know that he was in the service. The
old shipmatcs spent several hours to-
gcther fighting the civil war again. Mr..
Hayden has lived In Brooklyn for fifty
years and was Police Commissioner
there from 1890 to 1894. During the
Cleveland Administration he was .
United States Marshal.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
A difficult choice
for Miss IA to 20
So she must take both.
Two Twill Frocks, each
$32.5O-both adorable!

The initial frock-the new
touch from Paris, an embroid-
cred initial on the little blouse
pocket, in the same color as
the crepe-de-chine piping and
wee bit of tie. The frock it
self is charming, too, with it's
tight cuffs and little roll collar.
In navy blue with red or kings
blue, or brown with tan.
The fob frock-another sug-
gestion from Paris--and such
a smart one, A ribbon with a
chic little ornament hanging
from one of the two waist
coat" pockets on the well fit
ting overblouse. A pleated
skirt and lingerie collar and
cuffs are the rest of the frock.
In navy blue only.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
YONKERS ARTIST JUMPS
FOUR STORIES TO DEATH
Fred n. Bartlett Picked Up
Dead by FelIoW Employees.

Fred ". Bartlett. SO. artist and de-
signer of 3S7 Palmer avenue. Yonkers,
plunged to his death from n fourth story
window in the factory OF the Alexander
Smith & Sons carpet works on Palisade
avenue. Yonkcrs, yesterday
According TO police other designers
say that he deliberately jumped out the
window. He was dead when picked up.
Fellow designers told Police Sergeant
Herman Schall and two patrolmen that
Rartlett had been melancholy lately.
He leaves a wife ard two children.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
FIRE DESTROYS FUR PLANT.
Loss Is $4,000 TO 100000 I'm n
Blaze In Queens.

The three story fur manufacturing
plant OF SabIna Brothers. in Belts ave-
nue.. WINFIELD Queens. and another three
story structure. occupied by Belasky
Brothers. chair manufacturers, were
destroyed by fire yesterday. The damage
was estimated at between $4,000 and
500. 600.
Eighty hremen responded 70 four
alarms Sixty families living In houses
near the burning buildings left their
apartments. but returned when they saw
there was no likelihood Of the FIRE
spreading.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Women's New Skirts, $7.95

Less than wholesale price for these models
A leading makers sample line-he can't get any
the materials that is why able to have them at
this price so early in the
Peated around and straight skirts Each individual
Some RODIER of Paris Waist
bands %, 20 and 80 in.
Second Floor, Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
1t Is Almost
Certain That You
Broada0ay at Ninth

cannot make another man
good unless you are good
yourself. The good man is
the last man to proclaim
himself good. Indeed, one
may have doubts of any man
who sets himself up as a
good man.
The real man knows, as no
other one knows, his own de-
fects, his temper, his temp
tations and his failures,
which ofen hold him back
and debar him from attempt
ing to guide and help another
as he would like to. But in
spite of all his weaknesses he
has days of grace when he
has been able to squelch the
DEVILS power.
There have been good men
and women like John Cham
bers, Matthew Simpson,
Phillips Brooks, John Wes-
ley, Frances Willard, Hannah
Whitall Smith, Sarah Smily,
Alfred Goodman, Dudley A.
Tying, George Van Deurs
and George F. Pentecost.
(Signed)
5& d"~N
September IS, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER.
w. n. smith Accused Of Running
Down Gardener in Chr.

Wilson r. Smith OF $50 Hancock
street. Brooklyn. a member OF the old
time clothing firm Of Wilson. Grey &
co. was arrairned yesterday before
Justice White at Sayville, l.. l.. and
held I'm $4,000 bail for the Grand
Jury on a charge OF manslauEhter.
smith is accused Of running down
ana Killing Frank Halleck. Bohemian
gardener. on the Montauk highway near
Ravport on August o. Halleck was
riding a bicycle when hit.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Pajama Girls
from Italy
Boudoir novelties

Boudoir novelties
Made in Italy. Fascinating
character dolls of felt. Typical
ly French from the crowns of
their curl-covered heads to the
soles of their dainty, little feet
which are shod in high heeled,
patent leather pumps.
$3.50
Clad in felt pajamas of very
bright hues, they may be
placed on sofa cushions and
hassocks, or used in various
other charming ways to lend
a touch Of brilliant color to the
boudoir.
Art Needlework Section,
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
The Boy
Toy-n1aker

All day today and Satur-
day, in TOY WORLD, near
the Ninth St. elevators,
young man will show boys
and parents of boys how to
use The Boy Toy-maker. 1t
is a box containing materials,
tools, drawings and instruc-
tions for making wooden
toys and novelties-the in
vention of teacher in Man
ual Training High School.
Educational, and a good
character builder.
Third Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Get your Weekend Golf Supplies

Imported wood and iron clubs autographed models OF
clubs used by the leading players Of the wordS5 to So
Domestic clubs, $3.50 to $3.50. Juvenile clubs, $225
Golf bags $175 $3.50 See the fibre stay canvas
bag, with pocket for balls at $3.50.
Specia-Golf bag, driver brasse putter distance iron
and mashe cubs to suit, to be selected from the special
groups) $14.75.
RADIO, MYSTERY, RED FLASH, DIANA, TAPLOW
golf balls Sorry can't give SILVER KINGS but the
demand greatly exceeds the supply and can't keep them on
shelves. Mems Shop, Street Floor, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
1000 pairs Mems Sample Shoes
$l2 to SIS grades--for $5.35 pair
Sizes and u. and widths

1913 pairs tan calfskin oxfords.
II pairs black kidskin oxfords.
129 pairs black calfskin oxfords.
Is pairs white buckskin or canvas.
205 pairs high black calfskin, lace.
227 pairs high tan calfskin, lace.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

With without variety
The popular of pajamas winter
pae
the
B. D the Of the styles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
Harvard3 3-1 Favorite To
 BeatCentre

New York, Oct. 19-Harvard men here were laying to against Centre College as the out fit from the Kentucky hills pass ed through early today en roure Tor Boston and the third class between the mastiff and the terrier of collegiate football. There .s an old saying that you ean al. ways tell Harvard man but y-ou cannot tell him much This time, however, he seems ra the Crimson off balance last wear and pulled out a to 0 victory but no team figures to beat Harvard twice In successive years in the Canbridge stadium.
 Within the kindly influences of jtS own field, Harvard is the hardest team in the country to beat You may outplay, outguess and autrush her but you will never outgame her. With two minutes to play in the Gen. tre game last year Harvard carried the ball to the four-yard line on q forward pass only to have the play recalled because Harvard man not at all connected with the play was offside.
 Barring that penalty, Harvard would have rrossed the goal lipe and Harvard man would have kicked the winning goal where Centre fail ed. The Crimson never fails in a 1piach.
 The Haughton System
 Much is said about the Haughton system but you can describe in one agate line, to wit: Harvard never over looks a bet
 That is why odds are being offered at the Harvard club today and Charleyz Moran declined to be inter viewed about the game. even to the extent of explaining why Centre was so hard pressed to dispose of Virginia Poly, 10 to 6 a week ago.
 The fact of the matter is that was in 1921 in spite of the fact that it can muster eight veterans while Harvard, being developed along ma tusai lines, is better. Up at Cambridge they have remarkable backfield, built around Owens and Buell., it's line IS faster and smarter as a whole. than last years forwards, and it still has the cleverest forward passing pair in the East in Buell. and Fitts.
 Centre Misses MCMiIEan
 The Harvard ends are hardly up to the standard of 1921 but Centre has no McMi1lan and therefore does not figure to annoy the wings excessively.
 'tRed' Roberts, reigning sensa Ii on of last years game, is captain of the Centre outfit but Red is said to be thirty pounds heavier and not as fast as in former seasons. This, Is true will hurt, for Centre has gotten by because of it's stars rather than its team strength.
 The rest of then-Gordy. Shadoan. Snoody, Tanner, Kubale and Rrbarth are merely ordinary players. In Mo name of Covington and here again the offe nsive punch will suffer. Cov- ington while fast, is no McMt11an in the open field and by those who have watched him work is said to lack much of the intiuitive generalship of the great 'Bo."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
CAPT. JORDAN BACK
 IN YALE LINEUP

New Haven, Oct. 19-Captain Jordan was back in the Yale lineup and at right halfback did considerable line plunging in yesterdays workout. It was Jordan's first football in three weeks White and Neale were also in action as was Neidlinger and O'Hearn.
 The varsity eleven had twenty minute scrimmage yesterday after noon the first since the Iowa game \Two touchdowns were made, both by TThitey Neale who had replaced Ted Wight as left halfback.
 The touchdownS were made on end runs from within the fifteen-yard line Following the first Neale tried a goal from a drop kick, but was slow in getting it off and was blocked. He succeeded in sending the pigskin over after the second touchdown.
 In this scrimmage Joss, who was an end on the freshman team last year, was given tryout at left tackle, and Iovejoy, who replaced Landis at cen ire in the signal drill yesterday. played the position of the varsity today Bard Adams ran the team at quarterback during the signal drill previous to the scrimmage- Dan Kelley also ran it for several minutes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19

Local fight fans who saw
 Pete August and Bobby Reimer
 box 12 rounds in Hartford last
 night entertained the opinion that
 August should have received the
 verdict from Referee Frankie
 Glennon. The latter called the
 battle a draw due to a wonder
 full rally and finish made by the
 New Britain boy. The first part of the bout was rather tame milling with August lead ing the point column by a wide mar gin. Reimer was unable to pene- trate August's defense owing to the latter's superior reach and height Peter worked his right hand blow to good advantage against Reimer and landed several stingers that made Reimer waVer momentarily during the first part of the milling, but the New Britain boxer was game all the way.
 ReiIner's Rally. Reimer finished up strong in the eleventh and twelfth sessions and kept bouncing August about the ring, but he failed to land any damaging blows on the Bridgeporter. Tine rai- ly entitled the Hardware City boxer to the decision
 Jim Bones also jumped into the winning column by earning a decis-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
25 MINOR LEkGUERS
 ON BROWNS ROSTER

St. Louis, Oct. 19.-The St Louis American League club has obtained 25 players from minor league clubs, including II pitchers, six infielders six outfielders and two catchers. Eff teen were purchased and ten recall ed.
 Figures regarding the purchase prices have not been announced but it is reported one group of eight cost $80,000, these including Homer Fz- zell third baseman who was pur- chased from the San Antonio Texas League club at an estimated price of $15,000. Other players obtained include Phil Todd, outffelder, recall ed from Columbus, Ohio, and J. Fl. Riley, second baseman, and J. FL 1iott, pitcher recalled from Terre Haute.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
AMERICAN SOCCER
 GAMES ARRANGED

Philadelphia, Oct. 19-Drawings for the first and second rounds in the American Soccer Football Association competition are as follows:
 First Round-Southern New Eng land, Prospect Hill vs. J. & P. Coats No. 1; Western Massachusetts and Northern Conn Holyoks vs- Manchester; Connec ecticut and New Jersey, Ryerson vs. Baocock & Will cox; Entre Nous vs. Paterson; Penn sylvania, Hibernians vs> FairhiN.
 Second Round-Southern New Eng land, Canadian vs- Fairlawn Rovers; Goats No. 2 vs. Sayles Finishing; West End Polish vs. Greystone Vets; Grey stone Blues vs. Prospect Hill. or J. & P. Coats No. 1; Northern Massachu- setts. South Boston Rangers vs. Me thuen: Clan Sutherland vs, Charles ton. Fore River vs. American Woolen; General Electric vs- Abbot Worsted; !; Western Massa achusetts and Northern Connecticut, Ludlow Thitle vs. Faico; Chicopee Rovers vS Mench ester or Holyoke; Connecticut and New Jer- sey. Entre Nous or Paterson vs. Ba- yonne Rovers; Ryerson or Babcock and Wilcox vs. Paterson Celedonians; Autier A. c. vs. Harrison. Pennsylva- mia, Hibernians or Fairhfn vs Bar ney Ernst: Bethlehem Steel vs. Flei- Sher Yarn.
 The second round will be played November 13. third round December s, fourth round January '.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
Bogash and Reed First Of Series

The Pioneer Sporting Club, of New York, Is first to act on the suggestion of the Boxing Com mission regarding elimination bouts in the middIeweight class. Lou BOgaSh and Pal Reed will meet at that club next Tuesday night. The commission will keep track of the victories of the vari- ous middleweigntS entered in the competition. Victories will be scored on points where decisions are permitted and as the result of knOckOutS 1D deciSionIeSS bouts BOGash and Moore will start the tourney in a contest to decision.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
C0LLEGIANS TUNE
 UP FOR SUNDAY TILT

The Collegian eleven of this city will be sent through 8 stiff workout shape for the 1921 football champions of Conn, the Nutmegs of New Rri- tain. which will be played In Bristol, at Muvey field. o'clock Sunday afternoon, October 22. The manager of the Collegians request the follow ing men to report for practice al 2 o'clock at Fairfield Ave. and Mid de St. Ahearn. HaTrigan, Gilroy, Harrington, Gaynor, Johnson, Dono- von, Kelly. Latin, Bristol, Hanson Daley. Cavanaugh. Callahan, Y and Reich. All other men wishing a try out will report at the place mention ed above.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
63,OOO SEATS SOLD
 FOR OHIO STATE TILT

Columbus, Ohio. Oct. 19-(By the A. P.)-Thousands of persons whose ibelated requests for seats for the Ohio Michigan football game met woth refusal, today were turning to other sources in attempt to see the contest and prices of $2.50 tickets in the hands of scalpers had reached 010, with numerous sales made at the price $15 dand even more was being ask ed in some cases.
 The unforeseen demand for tickets brought notification from university athletic officials Tuesday that all of the approximately 63, 900 seats in the new stadium had been sold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
MARKS PROMISED
 LEONARD BOUT

Sid Marks, who is to box Charley White at the Garden tomorrow night, has been dazzled by a promise of a bout with Leonard if he succeeds in defeating Left Hook Charley. It is reported that Leonard has decided to cease elevatfng the drama and resume dropping opponents in the ring. White has long sought a title match witk Leonard and if the winner of Friday nights bout Is to meet the champion it will be strong incentive on the
 part of White to make an extra effort.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
'Red' Brennan L1 Fordhan7
 Lineup Against Georgetown

" a O O  town $
  be in Fordha Brenna at
  the Polo 
  n
   that the dham The the IitIebi
  with a that Gargan has   the and Me a from Myers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
KID LEWIS WINNER
 OVER YOUNG WILLARD

Danielson, Oct. 19-"Kid" Lewis of Hartford last night easily won the referees decision over Young Willard of Fall River, Mass, in the main bout, taking the lead in the grst round and never letting 1t get away from him. Lewis showed plenty of class and though outweighed by about eleven pounds, kept ontop of his opponent. jabbing him with a lightning-like left and following up with a good right cross. In the ninth round, Lewis floored his opponent for the count of f1vs with vicious left to the stomach and a hard right to the jaw.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
GOLDEN TORNkDOES
 OFF TO ANNAPOLIS

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 19-Twenty-five members of the Georgia School Of Technology's Golden Tornado, all in perfect physical condition, were to entrain this afternoon for Anna polls, where they will clash with the Navy football eleven Saturday.
 Special practice for the contest Saturday has been under way at Tech field for the past ten days, and those who have seen Coach A1exander's CO., horts n action say the Golden Tor made has been holding back its real strength in recent intercollegiate games in anticipation of the Navy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
Calvin May Referee.

Calvin May Referee.
 The row over who the referee will be for the Chaney and Kaplan bout tomorrow night in New Haven con- tfnues unabated. Eddie Mead, Chaney's manager, is sticking out for Frank Glennon while Denny Mo Mahon, manager of Kaplan, wants Young McAuliffe as the third man in the ring. There is some talk of a compromise by the selction of Hon est Jim" Calvin.
 Secretary Acly W. Castle, of the following to say on the matter today: ss Ac1y w Castle of Waterbury, sec retary of the state boxing board. stat ed this morning that the promoters had until the day of the fight to select third man, if action isn't taken by that time, the state com- mission will step in. Secretary Castle said that he believed Calvin was an ideal compromise candidate for the job. Jim hasn't been licensed yet but that little matter can be readily remedied.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
HONOR RICHARDS

Citizens of Yenkers are going te dc man who has done more than any other to keep the name of their town before the public in the realm of sports. This is Vincent Richards Davis Cup player. national doubles champion. third player in the national singles ranking and holder of a dozen of the most coveted titles in tennis A dinner to Richards will be given in the name of the city at the Eiks' cluhhousa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
IHo,cR SpoRrS
SnOwstOrm Halts
 GridirOn Practice

Hamilton, N. Y., Oct. 19 - Practice by the Colgate football team in preparation for the struggle with Cornell came to a sudden close yesterday when a driving snowstorm swept across the field. It was so intensive that Coach Harlow ordered the men to the showers.
 Colgate is rebuilding its team as the two regular ends, Boards lev and Neacy, are on the injured list Chflds, another end, also is laid up, and Coach Harlow is looking around for wing men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
BILL SKIFF BANGED
 BALL AT 1850 CLIP

Catcher t'Brl' Skiff, who caught for Bridgeport for several years, fin ished the season with a, batting aver an unusual fielding record, being charged with only one errror for the season the misplay i'll question being a throw to second which no one took. The injustice 'of it was that he should have received the error.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
SOCCER CUP TILT
 HERE ON SUNDAY

St. Georges soccer eleven will play Meriden here in a National Cup Com petition on Sunday afternoon at the Meadows. The Saints are holding two or three practice sessions weekly and the indications are that local socceN fans will have an excellent bill of sport served up to them during the coming season. Other Cup games for Sunday will be Ansonia vs Manchester and the Olynpics vs the Hartford RoverS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
GENERAL ELECTRICS
 IN CLEAN SWEEP

The Baseball Association bowlers with Lou Dewey, Jimmy Kelly and Joe Sterback in their lineup were handed a surprise parcel by the Gen. eral Electric primers in the shape of a three-straight sapping in series on Connie Lewis alleys last night. This is one of the biggest upsets of the season in ten pin sport.
 J. Whalen of the factory team knocked off the high three string total of 325 while O'Brien of the diamond officials negotiated the high single Of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
SMITH-KAPLAN
 BATTLE TONIGHT

Three ten-round bouts will be the at traction tonight at the Rink Sportfns Club, Brooklyn. The principal event Creek, Mich we1terwefght, and Knock out Phil KapIan of Jersey City. In the semf-f1nal bout Willie Fentour, Harlem welterweight. will tackle Willie Harmon of Brooklyn. The other ten-round encounter will be be- tween lilly Levine and Larry Gold berg, rival east side bantamweights,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
Crosby Runners
 } Lead B. Fl. s. h
 Three Mile EUent
Some consolation for Crosby.

Some consolation for Crosby.
 While Bridgeport Highs 3ootbellers were handing Crosby a g to 0 trounc- ing on the g.ridiron the Eross country runners of the Waterbury school were scoring a win over the Red and Black in cross country over the three mile course at Beardsiey Park yesterday afternoon. The score was 24 to 31-
 Holloway of Crosby breasted the tape first, running the distance in IT minutes and 30 seconds. Fitz- patrick who has resigned as captain of the Hilltop team did not compete. Farren, whor finished first for B.H. s. was third in the count Holloway and Edurseck of Crosby finishing ahead of him.
 Following is the order in which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
Individual Averages.

1n(tIV1uuAI AV6FAgeS,
 Mccarthy 91. Lawlor 9S, J. Larkfn e5, Grimalow e3. O'Connor 9S. Bow den. Liptak S2. J. Gallagher e1. F. Gallagher 91. T. Skane 91. E, Burke 30. ". LArlkin s9, D. Rielly S9, Ma forey S7. Csovdas S6. Redmond S5, McGrath s4, F. Skane s4, whaley SS Kerwin ss, Hickman s3, F'orsythe S1 ODonneM sI. Caldwell 80, F. Larkin main II. Fitzgerald 65, Collins GA.