davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
Al Burdick In
 His New Emporium

Sports who used to gather about the steam pipes in Al Burdick's old barber shop on Main street have more commod1ous quarters to conduct their post-m oftems on sporting events
 AI' is now established in his new, tonsorial parlors on Stratford avenue underneath the N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. bridge. It is one of the best appointed of local shaving and hair cutting semporiums equipped with seven chairs which are manned by the most skilful of tonsorial artists AIS place was also a popular "cozy corner for visitors to the Park City as we'll as local patrons and if is likely to grow in popularity
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
". HARPER TRIMS
 WHITE ON ALLEYS

Waterbury, Jan. s-Jack White, New Haven bowler lost five straight games to W. Harper of this city. The series, but for some unknown req. son, five games were boyEled. Harper bowled past the century mark in all the five games, his best score be- game. The winner also led in pin fall with a total of 567, while White knocked 522 pins off the alleys. The scores:
 Harper-11T, 116. 107, 127, Io1. Total, ~568. Average, 113.
 Whfte-101. 9S. 105, 12o, 9s. To- tai 522. Average 104.2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
OF ''PEP''
 IN PROGRAM OF . AMATEUR BOUTS
Here s the Card

1O8 Pounds
 George Chacklin, Charles
 ; Grown, William Rottler, e DOminick Zedi. 11S Pounds
 Anthony Blombo, Cy John son, William Loginals, Jos
 eph Maeden, Edward Olson,
 James Phillips. Paul Riv- mack, Julius Start. 12S Pounds
 Carl Cuffey, Andrew Le- disco, Arthur Lee, James
 Murray, Thomas Reilly,
 \ Steve Smith. 13S Pounds
 John Barr, Lenny Castle.
 15S Pounds
 Charles Atherton, Joseph ESmith. 16S Pounds Spencer Clark, James ! Links.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
DIVER ANDLEE TO
 PAY THEIR FINES

Matchmaker George Dwyer and Referee Terry Lee said today that they will pay the $50 fines marked up against them by the State Boxing Commission. Fines. of s1o0 were plastered on both of them six weeks ago by the State so1ens and the re- ductions were made Saturday at a meeting of the State boxing so1ons in Hartford at which Dwyer and Lee were given a hearing. No mercy was shown to Red" Allen and his sus- pension of 90 days will stand
 The Bridgeport trio caused the dis pleasure of the State Commission as the result of Allen refusing to box before the Phoenix A c. in Water bury early tn December. the bout bes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
JUNIORS TO PLAY
 ACME SHEAR FIVE

The Y. M. H. A. Juniors will face the Acme Shears in the preliminary game to the big event at the Y M H. A. auditorium tomorrow night when the Seniors will tackle the Ben Hurs of Hartfords Next week the Juniors will play the Fairfield Legion team. The Juniors and Acme Shears will line up as follows: +
 Juntors-H. Schwartz and Ruka- itz, forwards; Greenstein, center: J. schwartz and H1rsch, guards; Schless, utility.
 Acme Shears-Rogers and Betes. forwards; Gaffney. center; Harrison and Broadley, guards
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
EXTINCTION
 ON ICE SATURDAY

For the benefit of Bridgeport hoo key enthusiasts who have intentions of attending Yale hockey games in New Haven this week several changes Tn the schedule are called to the at ,tention of Bridgeporters. The game marked up for Princeton in the Arena for next Friday night has been changed to Saturday. With Pennsyl- night and Bobby Mclean and his skaters there on Thursday night, the Yale management figured that Sat urday would be a better date for Princeton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
SOMERS LEADING
 BY WIDE MARGIN

Somers is having a wa1k-a-way in ling League which recently got into action. He is setting the pace with an average of 101, with Palmer next in line with 94, while there's g. triple and Tygesson with 91 marks. Other averages follow:
 Baker, 90: Walsh, 90: Adams. S9; Crocker. s9; Kelly, ss. Bayus, S0' ley, s4; Rundle. s4: Rose, s4; Clay ton, S4; Falvey, S2; Engstrom. S2 i; Hvizdo. s1; Scales. 80; Commando, 76; Allister, 72.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
YOUNG HICKEY NEW
 BOGASH OPPONENT

Young Hickey. a coming middle weight of New York will be the op- ponent of Louis Bogash, in the main bout Saturday night at the Common wealth Club in New York. Bogash was originally carded to box Jimmy Kelly, but he was forced to withdraw owing to an injury. On the same card will be Young Buddy, a mem Der of the latest crop of Bridgeport boxers, and Pete Hayes of New York Joe Smith, Bogash's manager, Is or ganizing an excursion party of local boxing fans to take in the fight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
Jack Britt0n Fistic MarpeL
 Of The Century

tinually.
 Nobody can class me as a young ster any more, I'm sorry to say" he continued. That's why have to keep in shape. At my age, a lay off of six months from some sort of ath- letic- activity would do lot of harm Right now I feel fine and hope to keep 1t up for some years longer.''
 Britton's clear, ruddy complexion and clean cut lines bespoke fine phy- sica1 condition He has changed but little within the last five years or more and while he may not be capable of standing up So we'll over a long route with the going hot, he is still thee rafty. nimble-legged fighter he has always been.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09

New York, Jan. Slack Rritton, veteran champion of the welter- weights, is surely playing the role of ~astic marvel of the age" to a nice
 Brftton today commenced = light 1xnfxinx for the defense of his title and the Rickard diamond belt against Dave Shadei, the California flash, on Ian- 31. at Madison Square Gar
 ..I am only going to do the lightest kind of work for ten days or so,' mafd Britton. at does not take me long to condition myself for a hard dght for never really let up work fnE You'll notice I'm not carrying my excess baggage around my waist
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
BRAVES VS. SENATORS
 IN IS EXHIBITIONS

Boston. Jan. 9-A series of 13 ex- hibition games agains the Wash ington Americans has been arrang- cd for the spring training trip of the Boston Nationals. Manager Fred Mitchell announced today.
 The six opening games of the ser ies will alternate hetween St. Peters burg. Fla. training quarters of the Braves and Tampa, the spring condi- tioning grounds oi .he Senators. The teams will leave for the north on April g. On the following day., at either Charleston Or Jacksonville they will play the first of the games en- route
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09

ing 4arranged for the sorrel-topped boxer by Dwyer and Lee.
 That the State Commission is deter mined that there will be no monkey business" among boxers, promoters and others engaged in the pastime was indicated Saturday when the body "sat down hard upon 19 per sons, the unfortunates including Champions Johnny Wilson and Jack Britton, and Dave Fitzgerald, well known referee of New Haven.
 Other Bridgeport boxers to be sus- pended were Young Luby. Young Luddy Kid Wallace and Joe Delaney. Others placed upon the black list were Nate Miller. Spider Roach, Ed Burns and Jack Montgomery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
REMINGTON CLUB
 GETS FIGHTLICENSE

The Remington Arms Club. which has a membership close to the 400 mark. is busy on plans to stage it's initial boxing show, having been granted a permit by the State Athletic Commission, Saturday, at Hartford The club is going to put on profes- s1ona1 shows and will give local box CTS an opportunity to display their wares The club at it's next meeting will disucss the selection of a match maker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
Training Cdn,ps
 Of Big Ledguers
National League.

National League. New York-San Antonio, Tex. RroOklyn-Jacksonville, Fla. Boston-St. Petersburg, Fla. Philadelphia Fla. PittSburgh-HOt Springs. Arg. Chicago-Catalina Island, Cal. St. LOuis-Orange. Tex. Cincinnati-Mine Wells, Tex.
 American League. New York-New Orleans. La. Boston-Hot Springs, Ark. Philadelphia-EagIe Pass, Tex. hington-Tama, Fla. DefrOit-Augusta, Ga. ChicagO-Seguin. Tex. St. Louis-Bogalusa. La. Cleveband-DaI1as Tex.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
BluxtOn Stars For
 Losing Crane Team

B1uxton starred for the Crane soc cer eleven in the defeat of the locals at the hands of the Danersk A. c. gr1dders of Stamford, yesterday at the Meadows. The score was 3 to 2 in favor of the Stamford visitors, both Bridgeport goals being negotiated by Buxton. J. Hutton and Ferguson were the scorers for Stamford.
 At Ansonia the St. George eleven of this city, played a to 2 tie with Ansonia in a State League contest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
BRUGGY CANNED

Philadelphia, Jan. 9.-There was s4psueral surprise in baseball circles kAre today when it was learned that Frank l.. Bruggy. catcher of the Phil nes had been sold to Portland of the Pacific Coast League for S6,500. % Bruggy caught the majority of the Rfiliies' games last season and batted sS31o in 96 games. which mark was zeurpassed by very few catchers in the
 National League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
TONIGHTS BOUTS

Two bouts of importance in the metropolitan district tonight will bring together Harry London, fast Harlem boy. and Sammy Nable at the Star A. C., while over in Jersey City, Mickey Moore of Elizabeth. who is looming up as the chief of middle-s weight contenders and Johnny Grif- dth win clash.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
''Y" BASKETBALL

Two basketball games in the Park City Factory League will be contested tonight on the Y. M. c. A. court. The Housatonics will oppose the General Electrics, and the American Chain quintet will tackle the Acme Shears. P. V. Gahan, of the Board of Recre- ation, will offfciate as referee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
SCHAEFER COMING

Jake Schaefer. Jr.. worlds 1S.2 ballxline billiard champion, and Ro- ger Cont, 20-years old champion of France, will appear here in an exhi- bitions on Wednesday, playing at the Algonquin club in the afternoon and evening. They will contend in 400- point match, the afternoon tilt to be- at S:30
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
FIGHTS SUSPENSION

New York, Jan. 9.-Marty KiI1iIea announced that he will ask for the New York Boxing Commission for 8 hearing on the suspension of Johnny Wilson, middleweigI1t champion. Xiii Hlea. who manages Wilson, declared that he intends to fight the suspension to the last
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
VOLLEY BALL BILL

Play will be resumed in the r. M. c. A. Industrial VolEey Ball League on Wednesday night with the follow ing games scheduled:
 Holmes & Edwards vs. Acme Shear. General Electric vs- Housatonic.
 American Chain vs. Main Plant
 Holmes & Edwards vs. Main Plant (postponed.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
Trade School Tilt

Bridgeport Trade and Stamford Trade School basketball teams will line up in a Connecticut State Voca- tional School Basketball League con test in Stamford on Wednesday the Lock City quintet appearing here for a return game on Feb l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09

will clash in the 118 pound division.
 Another bout that should be a. hum mer should result when Charley Ath- erton, former city amateur champion, and Joseph Smith, clash in the 15S pound division. George Chaicklin, all round Elias Howe school athlete star who made a hit at the last show will appear again, his opponent being Will liam Rottler.
 Colored boxing fans are also going to have their big inning, when James Links ('Steamboat Bi1T') faces Spen- cer Clark, the entry from the Lynn Star A. c. This pair will represent the 16S pounds division. Both have been training hard for the past few. weeks and the encounter is expected to be a sizbler from the start.
 Arthur Lee and Steve Smith, in the 11S pounds class, should furnish some fireworks. Both are clever lads on their recent performances are regard ed as corners. Lee has been shaping himself for the fray at the St. Joe's gym.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
RANS TROUNCED

The Iran A. C. basketball team re- ceived a lesson in the cage game at the hands of the strong Paddocks yesterday, the suburbanites winning by a 62 to 12 score In the Trans lineup were CreteIIa, Youngs. Fan ming. Redney. O,Hara and Murphy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09

Johnny Wilson, who says he Is the midd1eweigilt champion, start ed the New Year as sl marathon runner. He ran out on Tex RickaTxi, who had arranged terms with him for a bout with Harry Greb. Rickard should page Hans KOlehmaineu.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09

"A war between the Bulgariaps and Moors, is now in order wilh peace in old Erin," was Gene Me Cann'S comment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09

Bo McNfillin is a glutton for punishment. He was outpointed by Kid Cupid in Fort Worth and went right over to Dallas to lose a decision to Texas A. & M. That ought to qualify him to retire and start coaching.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09

'I am also happy to sec the Irish problem solvcd,'' said Tad Jordan today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09

Today is the opening day for the ice cutting. 'ssport" at Boards ley park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
Simon Pure Ministers Box For Medals 70z,igllt
Do You Know
 T at

Looey Bogash is going to get down to real hard work fOrs his bout with Jack Delaney. Jack Stone, New York weIterweight, is on the way to assist the local bOttler in his training for the big gC on Feb. IS.
 George Dwyer and Terry Lee had a banner day for receipts on Saturday when they journeyed to Hartford and had $50 rednc- tionS made in their fines by the State Boxing Board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09

Team No. was subjected to de- feat by the Stratford High tossers by the count of 25 to 15 in a hotly con tested game in Stratford.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
HEALTH CENTER FREE
CLINIC DOING GREAT
WORK FOR THE POOR

Among local Institutions which
have as their special work the amel-
ioration of the aches and pains of the
poor and the relief of their most
pressing needs is the Maricopa
County Health Center. Its value can
be measured only by the thankful
and grateful people whose bodies
have been healed and whose needs
have been looked after, and its place
in the community gauged only by the
universal support and encouragement
given its unselfish workers.
The free clinic which is run In con-
nection with the health center is in
the charge Of Miss Etelka Weiss,
who is assisted in her work by Miss
Yolande- Weiss, her sister, and by
Miss Julia c. Kelley. In addition TO
this service there is a full time social
worker who spends her time visiting
the homes of the sick who are unaoie
to come to the clinic. Nine physi-
clans of the Maricopa County Med
ical society contribute each week
total of "a hours free clinic service.
The clinic room IS equipped so as
to make it possible for doctors to
perform minor operations, such as
children's tonsils and also such af-
flictions as trachoma, prevalent
among the Mexican children. For
operations of a more serious nature
the Sisters Hospital has granted the
free use Of the operating room, and
have generously cooperated by pro-
viding a free bed for clinic patients
requiring such care.
No detail has been overlooked
which will tend to relieve the suf-
fering of the patients. X-ray plates
are taken at cost price, and labora-
tory tests are made as a contribution
to the clinic by the Pathological lab
oratory of Phoenix. Wasserman
blood tests are paid for by the state
board of health, and salvarsan is also
nrovided to the clinic by this bureau
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

without cost. There are complete
facilities for the sterilization of in
struments, dressings, etc. Well
stocked store rooms and cabinets
have been provided through the gem
erosity and cooperation of the people
of Phoenix and Maricopa county
the instruments and furniture being
ordered so as to make possible the
very highest standard of work.
To date no facilities have been in
stalled for the care of the teeth of
the patients, which is a very impor-
tant health factor in these days The
dentists of the county have offered
their services in this regard, however.
and a dental chair is soon to be added
to the other equipment of the Center.
All the way from 10 to 80 cases
pass through the clinic in a single
day, ranging in Importance from the
sore finger of a child to the tuber-
cular patient. So many of the pa
tients have been children that a
special children's room is run in con-
junction with one for adults. In
this room the chairs and tables are
of juvenile proportion, and one large
table is set out with everything nee
essary for the examination of in
fants.
In point of service to the poor of
the city and county, and the human
itarianism 1t puts into practice, the
center stands without rival or peer.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
First Showing
OF the First Coupe Designed and ProducI
Entirely by the Nez0 MaxzceH OrganizatiC
car which reveals, at glance, such wealth of beauty
and goodness that the price seems almost unbelievable

Cord tires, non-sldd front and rear;
3lx4 inch.
Disc wheels dernountable at hub
and rim, or wood artillery wheels,
optional without extra cost.
Unusually long springs promote
comfort, tire economy, roadability.
Alemite fabrication.
Drum type head lamps and cowl
lamps, nickel trimmed. Non-glare
lenses.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Duke of Athol is the only person
in Great Britain entitled to maintain
a private army.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Four passenger capacity. Fourth
seat, unfolding from under cowl,
faces forward.
Broadcloth upholstery; Turkish
cushions.
Adult-size seats, deep and wide
and roonny.
New type windshield, hinged at top
and bottom. Windshield visor.
Windshield wiper. Rear vision
mirror.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Springboks in the Bronx zoo rep
resent the most prolific and most
wary OF the antelope found in Africa.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Six thousand tons Of briar roots
for the manufacture OF pipes, are ex-
ported annually from Corsica.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

In proportion to their length, the
heads of women are broader than
those Of men.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

In Hungary belief exists that 9
fire caused by lightning can be ex-
tinguished only by milk.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Foliage in cities where there IS
much SCOT is usually free from insect
pests.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Marshal Hindenburg's bed has been
sold at Spa for $S5.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Bodies lower and larger, without
sacrificing headroom. Wool carpet
on floor.
Parcel compartment behind
drivers seat; luggage under rear
deck.
New steering comfort. Clutch and
brake action. steering and gear.
shifting, made remarkably easy.
Handsome and accessible instru-
nent board. Best switches. Motor
driven electric horn.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
The Distinguish

simmering point. Cork at once,
using a seal Of equal parts Of rosin
and beeswax or melted paraffin.
This may seem somewhat long,
but the directions are really more
elaborate than the actual time to
do the canning. Many people do
not even 90 to the trouble Of let
ting the Juice settle after straining
it, but re-heat and seal i'm .,ediate-
ly. This, however, results in q
cloudy extraction. Never should
either the heating of the crushed
fruit nor the sterilizing in the bot
tie be done at q high temperature;
or, as has been ssid,' the ta-te and
flavor will be poor. Also, do not
put grape juice in too large bot
ties, as II may become spoiled be-
fore being entirely used Pints or
quarts are satisfactory.
Other fruit juices are extracted
the same way--heating the pulp
at a low temperature, straining
through flannel bag, allowing to
settle, bottling and re-heating
again. Apples, pears, peaches,
pineapple, as well as berries, can
be thus prepared, using waste or
small products otherwise undesir-
able for canning or preserving.
The term shrub" Is an old
fashioned one, referring to aseom-
bination of vinegar and fruit juice.
Any berry shrub, for example, or
peach shrub, may be made by add
ing one quart Of the best cider
vinegar to three quarts Of berries
or fruit cut in small pieces and let
ting stand over night. Drain In q
jelly bag. To each pint Of juice
add one pou- of sugar. Boil half
an hour and bottle when cold.
The housewife who likes variety
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Canning Fruit Juices and Vinegars
Bu Mrs. Christine Frederick,
l,xbo,;tv nm HouseboId EHicienc

and who prides herself on her
table delicacies will wish to add q
few homemade vinegars or rel
ishes to her other stores Of bottled
products. A vinegar" made at
home means a very highly spiced
extract, of which she may add
few drops to her usual salad dress
ing or sauces. An easy and
piauant one Is chill pepper vine
gar, very seasonable just now.
FIN a quart stone jar with small
chilli peppers, retaining their seeds.
Cover with wine or cider vinegar.
Cover jar and keep In q dark
place. This may be used In
week.
A delicious sweet grape pickle
Is made by allowing four pounds
Of sugar and one quart OF cider
vinegar to seven pounds Of grapes.
Tie usual picking spice In a bag
and cook with the syrup. Pour
the syrup, when thick and boiling,
on the grapes. Remove, re-heat
and pour again over the fruit for
two successive days, then seal.
Picked peaches are delicious
served with cold meats, and very
inexpensive to put up. Select per-
feet, Arm fruit. Place in brine
for q week, then remove, wipe and
place In q clean glass jar. Pour
boiling vinegar over the fruit
after Il has been boiled with half
ounce each Of whole pepper, white
mustard seed and cloves, and a
quarter ounce of sliced ginger.
Let stand over night. Re heat
vinegar, add one teaspoonful Of
salt and again pour over the fruit.
Add sufficient spiced vinegar to
fiji up the jars In which the fruit
is packed.