davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
INDOOR SPoEN
NEW GIRLS FIVE
 OPEN FOR GAMES

The Y. w. H. A. basketball quintet has organized and will enter the local field for honors. The girls are being drilled by Miss Sadie FMelson, who formerly starred on the Brid geport High girls team. In the lineup will be Helen Fried and Dorothy Polake- witz, forwards; Nellie Tucker, center, and Helen Yurdin and Tillie Fried man, guards. Games will be played at the Y. w. H. A. auditorium We'd nesday nights at or 6 o'clock and contests are desired Eaith the Eko- cites, Devonettes. Presbyterians, Cath ol1c Community and other girls out fits. Saddle Fitelson is the booking manager, care of Y. NJ. H. A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
Ice Yachting Is
 Stratford Sport

William Ryan and George Egg hcrt of StratfOrd comprise a pair Of young men who entertain opinions that ice yachting is one of the kings of the winter sport. FrcsIt pend, Stratford, will be the scene of the launching of their new ice craft on Sunday, the boat hcing one of the largest of it's kind ever constructed in this vii cinity, it's length being thirty feet, with \ 12 cross beams and 6 x main beams. The yacht is com pIeted with the exception of the runners which are now being put in place. It is expected that the boat will show a speed of 50 miles an hour in a fair wind. A few years ago Tim Ryan built a boat which travelled at 30 mile an hour clip.
 Ice boating shows signs of be- coming a popular winter sport in Stratford in the future. Owners Of smaller craft who are getting a lot of fun spinning over the ice are Jim Sniffin and Jack Miller.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
Jay Kohr, Picks
 Bogash To Win

Jap Kohn, Broad street newsdeal CT, is out with Prediction No or the Bogash-Delaney fight. which il billed to take place on Feb. 13. Here: kohn's opinion:
 'I think the fight will go the limit and that Bogash will be the winner. Delaney is a tough bird and he can hit some, but BoSash will show himself to be too foxy and clever for Jack. Delaney will make many swings, BOgash will evade them. The only way for Delaney to win is to get a knock out early. but I do not think he will be able to reach IEooey at any stage of the game. If there is no knockout there's no question of Delaney being the winner on points,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
YANKEES LINEUP
 STILL IN THE AIR

New York. Jan. 19-The lineup the Yankees will put into the field when the 1922 season gets under way is far from settled.
 It is a problem that is perplexing Marager Huggins and Owners Rup- pert and Huston, it became known to- day for they have apparently given up all hope that Ruth or Meusel will be available before May 20, when the suspension against them will termin- ate.
 With the big holes in the outfield defense the Tanks must patch up the team as best they can and if they >expect to get away to flying start in an effort to repeat their 1921 vic tory they will have to have a strong punch, for there will be no less than : three capable teams battling them for whatever early advantages may be won in the first month of the pen nant race.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
3z, 900 BIe0cher Seats For
 Yankees NelU BaU Stadium

Good news for the boys who like td take their baseball out under the warm sun-and the pattering rain. drops. The Yankee park will have no fewer than 1000 bleacher seats There will be about 77,000 seats in all, and 10000 will be in the grand stand This will give the park bigger capacity than the Yale Bowl. and the biggest bIeachers in the his tory of this civilized world.
 When the Yankees announced that they would build wooden bleachers there was considerable surprise. But now the plan comes out. The bleach CTS will be only temporary. The club owners intend to keep eating away ing to the grand stand, so that five years from now the park may have a grand stand seating 10000 and concrete bleacher seating perhaps 15,- 900. or no hIeachers at all. with 8
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
Rockowitz Stars
 In Alpine Victory

Rockowitz's brilliant playing was the outstanding feature of the 40 to 22 win of the Alpines for the Devon A. c. bask ketball quintet last night. In the preliminary tilt the Catholic Community Girls defeated the Devonettes 13 to 12. Lineups:
 Devon A. C.-Lewis, If; O'Rourke, If; H. Anthony. c; Chapman, lg; R. Anthony, rg.
 Alpine A. C.-Rockowitz, If; Coy cite, df; Welch, c; Shea. lg; Peder- son, rg-
 Devonettes - Sullivan, Carroll. If; Allen, H. Sullivan, If Perkins, c; Hertig, lg; Lister, rg.
 Catholic Community House - Ge- rod, If; Oliver. If; Carroll, c; Leach, lg; Crehan, rg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
FiUe- Year Old
 SlUi771 MQrUeL

Bridgeport's juvenile swimmers will be interested to learn of a champion swimming marvePs ar rival in New York.
 She is only , years old, but she is champion. Little Virginia ToTcom of Evanston, H., is her aided as the champion os the Middle West at her age in fancy alvin" and swimming. She seeks to meet the best of her age in the East. She represents the Illinois Athletic club in competi- ton and, according to her father, if any of the little girls in the East care to accept Virginia's challenge, arrangements can be made through the Illinois Ath- 1etfc club. "Nirginia will be ready to meet any of the little girls of the Hast at any time or any place." said MT. Torcom. Little Miss Torcom was present. ed with a championship medal in the tank of the club she repre- scented on Dec. 1, 1920.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
ROSE
 TILT ON TONIGHT

A fine basketball car will be pre- sented tonight in St. Johns hall when the Ekos and White Rose quintetS clash in the main event and the Eko- etes and St. James girls mix it up in the appetizer. The teams will lineup as follows:
 Eko-Wargo. If: Garrison, If; Marcincin, c; HenkeI, rg; Banas, 1g. White Rose-Kausman, If; Royan, If; King. c; Woods, rg; Brennan, lg.
 Ekoettes-Miss Austin. If; Miss Danlls If; Mss Kaatz, c; Miss Lucas, rg; Miss Latin, lg.
 St JameS-MisS Mulligan, If; Miss Royenella, If; Miss Litka, c; Miss Sweating, rg; Miss Bortuk, lg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
Quartet Of Old EIi Stars
 YnLe,s 1922 Nucleus

campaign that Campbell attempted in the early months of 1921.
 By all the signs this should be 9 crucial athletic year for Yale. With the excellent material that he has on hand, Johnny Mack will make the effort of his life to put the Ellis back on the athletic map. If Yale is not up to the front when the intercoile- giate score is added up at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, next May. the Blues followers will be bitterly dis appointed. to say the least
 The failure last fall of Nal Doug las, the sophomore star who hunbIei the British distance runners in the Stadium at Cambridge when Har- ward and Yale defeated Oxford and Cambridge, furnished one of the greatest athletic disappointnents that Yale's athletic set ever experi- enced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
Cutbill and Ray
 Race, February 1

Hal Cutbin, Norwalks star in the the athletic constellation, known as the Plying Parson,' will again test his speed against Joie Ray in the Millrose A. c. games, February 1, in New York. Last year Cutbill suffered defeat at the hands of the Illinois A. c. running marvel, but reports say that the Norwalker is in the best shape Of his career and is likely to capture the honors. Cutbill will carry the colors of the Boston A. A. The two stars will compete in the one and One-half miles Rodman Wanamaker special in Yitation race.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

The ability of Ralph Doe Jordan to put the shot, Tony Human to clear the hurdles. Tom Campbell to run the mile and Nal Douglas to jaunt the long distance stretches forms the foundation upon which Johnny Mack veteran Yale trainer, plans to construct his 1922 track team. With this star quartet as keystone there is every reason to be- heve that Mack will turn out a track competent of giving Cornell and Cal fornia a lively scrap for the cham pionship when May rolls round.
 The Eli runners will work rather easily on the boards during the win-e ter The breakdown that Tom Campbell suffered just before the intercollegiate championship last year, while directly due to an at tack of tonsilitis is blamed at New Haven on the rather ambitious board
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
STARS FOR CUBS

Chicago, Jan. 19-After many weeks of negotiations the Cubs finally have clnched the services of outfe1der Arnold Statz and Pitcher Vic AL dridge. stars of the Los Angeles Pa ciffc Coast League team.
 Eight of Bill Killifer's athletes and a bundle of cash swung the trade.
 Three of the North Side athletes will be transferred to the coast cir cult immediately. They are Elmer Ponder, a pitcher; John L. Sullivan, and Clarence Twombly, outfelders. Three more men will be turned over to Los Angeles prior to March 1 and two others will follow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
Eli Wins In Cage;
 Loses At Hockey

New Haven, Jan. 19.-Outscoring Colgate, 21 to 15, the Yale basketball five annexed their first victory of the season in the University gym. The Ellis showed marked improvement in passing and shooting for the first time this year, giving Indications of promise for future contests. The playing of Haas and Baither featured.
 After defeating Princeton last Sat urdav the Yale hockey team expected to find an easy opponent in the Mas sachusetts Agricultural College team last night, but instead run up against a worthy foe, so worthy that it beat Yale. 8 to 2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

The Harvey Hubbe1 basketball five defeated the Crane Co. team by the score of 27-16. The game was fast and close at all times, neither team holding an advantage of more than two points until the last few minutes of play when the passing of the Hub bell team completely baffled their op ponents O,Neil, center of the Crane team, was the star of the game Lineup:
 HubbeIls-Goyette, If; Clinton, If: Farrell, c; Griffin, rg; Williams, ig.
 Crane Co.-Bridge, If; Shea. If; OrNed1, c; Walker, rg; Hartnett, rg; HuSey. lg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
WILSON SEEKING
 LONDON OFFER

New York, Jan. 19-Friends of Johnny Wilson, the middleweight champion, believe he and his man. ager, Marty KiIlilea, are planning an invasion of Europe. They say that Killilea cabled to London asking for an offer for Wilson to meet Ted Kid Lewis, former welterweight cham pion.
 If Wilson whips Lewis, it is said Wilson will then challenge Georges Carpenter for the light heavyweight championship of the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
ANNUAL CHAIN
 SMOKER, FEB. 2S

Members of the American Chain A A. are anticipating a big time on the evening of Feb. 2S, the date or tne annual smoker and entertainment. In addition to a banquet the members wiII contribute to a program Tor en- tertainment, and there will also De several boxing bouts staged, the con- tenders being members of the asso- ciation.
 The annual basketball dance will he held in Quiltys hall on the evening of Feb 23.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
ST. JOHNS CARD

For the purpose of boosting the Sunday school fund the basketball team of the Young Mems Bible Class of St. Johns church will play Fair field High tomorrow night at the Bows Club. There will be a dance after the game. Speiders orchestra 50 furnish the music. P. V. Gahan will referee the contest. Rev MT. Green is the coach of. St. Johns teaE1, which is explained by Fred Borg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
Chain Basketeers
 Lose In Waterbury

American Chain basketball players received a 59 to 24 sappins in Wa terbury last night, where they clash ed with the speedy Knights of Column bus quintet. The passing of both teams was wonderful. Taylor, Mur- phy and Arnold, former Yale stars, were in the Brassco lineup ani play ed brilliant ball. In the Chain line Vreeland c; Hawkins, Liebold ana Rutherford, guards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
PILLS SCHEDULE

Philadelphia. Jan. 19-Eight exhi- bition games will be played by the Philadelphia National League club after leaving the training camp at Leesburg, Florida Efforts will be made to arrange series of games with the Washington club which will train at Tampa Games have already been scheduled with several Florida teams The players will leave for Leesburg the first week in March
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
CAGE RECORD
Kingston.

Kingston, N Y, Jan. 1e-Benny Borkmann, Passaic star. is creating a sensation in the New York State Basketball League by establishing new individual scoring record In the thirteen games he has played with the Kingston club. Borkmann has accounted for I5S points, an average of nearly thirteen points a game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
DEMPSEY SPURNS
 $150,OOO OFFER

z Los Angeles Jan. 19-f Jack Dempsey fights Georges Carpenter in London the offer must come rom
 some one besides Tommy Burns.
 We do not consider Burns a pro motor and therefore are not interest ed in his offer of f30,000 for hght
 between Georges and Jack" says Jack Kearns Dempsey's manager
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
ROSEBUDS MARK
 UP NEW RECORDS

It was a record breaking night for City League bowlers last night. Moss of the Rosebuds, broke the high total record with a score of 336. The Rosebuds established the new team single and total. They broke the total record by one point, SCOT ing 1486. The Roseb uds broke the high team single previously held by them Scores:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
COLONIAL JUNIORS
 DOWN STRATF0RDS

Dhe Colonial Jrs. from the Boys Club defeated the fast Stratford All Stars by a score of 34 to IT. The game was a sizzIer from the start to finish, the Colonial Jrs. playing their best game of the season. The pass ing was excellent, and the shooting Rich and Sevess featured for the winners. The defensive playing of Lamastra was also notworthy. The lineup:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
FAIRFIELD CARD

The Crane basketball quintet will journey to Fairfield Saturday night to engage the American Legion team Of that place ia a game. The prelim- mary tilt will bring the Unuuote Le- gionettes and Yalettes together. Dan cing will follow the game
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
REFEREES HIT

Cleveland, Jan 1s Fight pro- motors and managers of boxers are hereafter forbidden to name the referees in bouts here. All referees will be appointed by the Cleveland boxing commission and will be held accountable to that body for the way the matches are conducted. accord ing to an unofficial announcement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
STAMFORD GAMES

West Haven Highs boys and girls
 teams will meet Stratford High cage sters in Stratford on Friday evening. In the afternoon a cake sale will be held in the Town Hall for the pur- pose of raising funds to buy uniforms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS.

At Providence - Terry MartirI beat Abe Friedman in 12 rounds
 At Windsor, Ontario = Carl Tre- maine won a judges decision over Jabez White in ten rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
HIM BARNES WINS

Los Angeles, Jan. 19.-The Califor- mia. State open golf cha m pionship was won here by James Barnes of Pelham N Y., with a score or 292 fer T2 holes played in g three days tournament at the Wiltshire Country Club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
LOUIS BOGASH OFF

LOUIS BOGASH OFF
 QUAKER CITY CARD. Owing to changes in the card Louis Bogash will not fight Jeff Smith at Philadelphia on Jan. 30, as scheduled Manager Joe Smith announced this morning Smith is now dickerfnz with Jess McMahon for a date on either Jan 3s or 30 a. the Common wealth club in New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
Algonquins And
 Mohicans Winners

The Mohican Injuns defeated the Iroouois Tribe two games out or thre,e and Algonquin captured two games from the Pequots in the Red Mems League on Connie Lewis alleys iDhf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

Yea. it will look very nice 8 few years hence to pick up a paper and see the name of Jim LaVery, former High School pitching star, in a major league box score.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

Credit is being given to Bat ting Levinslxy who goes down on the pugiliStic record book as the only beaten champion of the prize ring who has not attempted an alibi.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
Hitting The
 WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOk Sport Trail

Boxing is not the only local sport that has been engulfed by the re- form wave. Basketball has also been hit hard by the tide by the organiza- ton of the Bask ketball Officials Asso- citation which will map out a cam paign for cleanup in the cage pas time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

John Rose says he's no "June Bug" if his name is Rose. No arguments are necessary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

It is hoped that the aims of the new organization will be realized as from all accounts the time was ripe for someone to take action to extricate the sport from it's present predica- ment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

The game is to be standard. fzed say local officials who are leaders in the movement. The association is going to insist that the rules of the game be lived up to. The sport has been run on a loose basis without regards for the rules, they say.
 There's no doubt of the. fact that the officials have been lax and are re spOnsible for the present deplorable conditions surrounding the sport. Now. they have banded together and have pledged their support to back up the rules to the letter so that basket ball will not be a joke" sport.
 Players will also be called upon to do their part. Drastic measures will be adopted to force them to play the game according to the rules. If the present program is carried out there will be some
 well known local players "f1red'' from games, a la baseball
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
HUBBELLS ON TOP

Totals ...........6 6 5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
Colonial JrS.

IOIaS Q
 StratfOrd AII-StarS.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
Birthday Party

\ pleasant surprise party was
given Mrs. Laura Bourne al her HON,
on the nar'i.le road last SUNDAY
afternoon. November 9th. by her
children. grand children and sisters.
While MR. Bourne and her son,
Cleveland were at church, the large
crowd gathered al her home and pre-
pared buun:iful dinner. at which
was served all the good things. de-
hehtfully prepared In several courses.
In the center ~ the table was a large
birthday cake with pink candles.
Among those present were. Mr.
and Mr.. Mason Pollard and sons. Mr.
and MIR. Jess Anderson. Mr. and
Mrs. J " Bourne and son. Mr.. and
Mr.. Gowon Bourne. Mrs II. r. vii
mot. Mr. Wood Wi'mot. Miss Sara
Wilmot. Mr. and Mr.. \. V. Douglas.
Of Paris and Mr. and Mr. Ruthcr
Ray, ~ Lexington
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09

Mr Sim Anderson VA. n pany llc
IN. past week.
Nj. MARY Chcuau't visiting rel
atives in Danville.
Mr. and Mrs. : y Markshury were
visitors in Lexington saturday
Mr. Joe Francis who IS guard ~
Corbin. was a weekend visitor here.
Mss Lena bright has returned
from a visit 20 friends in Covington.
Mrs 5. Gilbert. 81 Domino. has
been spending Few iays IN lancas-
ter
Mr.. Sam Haseldcn and Mrs. +.
n Bourland were m panvillc Sstur-
day.
Nr and Mrs ". q Gooiloc nave
moved 20 their farm on Lexington
road
Mr. Hugh Moblcy Was called 20
Cincinnati Monday by ne Illness -
his mother.
Mn SaufTicy Hughes and Miss
MARY noiy have been recent visitors
In nanyille.
~ n MI 49, ..,...,,..l
from Colorado and accepted his old
position in the Post Office. Ills
many friends are glad 90 see him back
and at his old job
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
Buckeye High
School Notes

Ciemmon May enrolled in HEN
School Monday.
Cecil Daley. a former pupil Of
Logan's Chapel enrolled Monday
Rober; Davis. Freshman. ~ spend
ing O. week with friends in Indiana.
Aui,on Wearrcn. Of the Sophomore
class spent The weekend in Louis
Vile.
Miss Lucille Sanders. a member ~
the Freshman Glass was in LexinF-
ton Thursday consulting an eye speci-
alst.
The faculty and members Of the
schoo. gave an entertainment and
Masquerade IN the Auditorium ~ the
High School building Monday eve
ming. Oct. 30,h. An interesting pro-
gram was given By members of the
school. assisted by local violinis,s.
The room was very beautifully deco
rated with Halloween colors Of black
and yellow. autumn foliage. black
cats and iaek-o-lantcrns. which gave
a very weird appearance. a urize
for the best masked couple wss pre-
scented to Miss Roberta Ray and Bry-
an Wilm1t. Refreshments consisted
Of peanuts. homemade candy ard
fra9rc. \ large fortune cake"
decorated with black eats and witches
was presented 20 the school by Mrs.
jess Hill. The occasion proved 10 be
one 81 unusual pleasure and neat
sum was realized, which will be used
for school equipment
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09

Mr. and Mr. I. Price have beer
recent visitors ~ Mr. and Mrs Taylor
BIrdrtic. in Danvill,
Mr and Mr. Tom Price. ~ Paint
lick we're week end guests II Mr.
ami Mrs Riley Roger,
M.-- EVELYN Daniels ,pen last
! week with Mr. and Mr.. Riley Roger.
and baby Willie Christine
Misses Alice and Arn,, Ray Wer,
charming guests Of Mr and Mr. Blu.
ford Smith for the weekend
Mr. VIII Walker. who has been
spending two week. % Mississippi. ON
business. returned home Wednesday.
Mis-. Evelyn Daniels has returned
from Stanford af'er several DAVIS Wis
70 with Mrs. Spoo0amorc. - Ina, city
Mr and Mr. Y J Ray. ~ LeNing
ton. came over Saturday and were
guests ~ her sister, Mn. Mason
Pollard
Mr. and Mr. L. ] Ray have re-
turned "a their home iu Lexington.
after spending ,rc week. end with
relatives.
Missc. Sallic Lou Naylor Emma
Lee Ray and Sal'.c Lou Clark spent
the weekend with Misses Ella Mae
and LOIS Virginia bourne.
Mr. r.. " Morrow, Paul Morrow
NJ and Mrs doe Walker we're v.si.
tors Of Mr.. and Mr.. John GIN Kin
naird. in Lexington sunday
Miss Katie Barnes pickersan.
teacher at Paint Lick High school
Is spending few days with her par
cuts, Mr. and Nh, VII u.ckcr,or.
Mrs Clay Hamilton has been a ri,
cent visitor ~ her daughter. Ns
Thelmn Hamilton. Who is student
at Hamilton College. IN Lexington
Mr. and Mrs John Underwood
Mr. and Mrs. Milton RoBaris and
baby. ~ Danville, Misses lola Brown.
Salhe Lou Naylor, Lille Neal Ar
mold, Sallie Lou Clark and Emma Lee
Ray we're guests sunday ~ Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Bourne aud family
Mr.. and Mr.. r. thinner returned
To Lancaster last Monday. after sev
eral months visit to Germany They
repor, delightful, trip and there hos,
Of friends here were delighted 10 see
them back. They were accompanied
HON. by their neicc. who will make
them visit.