davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-27
WOMAN coNSERVES RACE

Woman is the custodian Of the
great values of the race. Rev. A. B.
Philputt OF the Central Christian
Church, told his congregation at the
Sunday evening services. Woman
stands for the future that she always
has faith IN. She should not be q
slave In her home. The world needs
her for her great values"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-27
WORK TO BE SHOWN

An exposition illustrating the work
being done by the Presbyterian
Church all over the world will be held
at the First Presbyterian Church for
three days beginning Dec. 5, under
the auspices OF the Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-27

Presbytery and the Woman's Pres
byterian Society.
There will be twenty-five booths, at
which will be exhibited products from
countries all over the world. A pag-
cant and motion pictures will reflect
the work being done by the church in
Siam, Korea, India, Japan, the Near
East, Africa and other countries.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-27
MAN DISAPPEARS

The police today were asked to
search for Frank Moore, AZ, 43O N.
Denny St., who disappeared yesterday
after visiting his son at the city hos
pital. Moore has been spending much
time at the hospital with his son,
who was seriously i'll. He has worried
much about the boy, Moore's wife
cai5
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-27
WOODRUFF BOARD
MAY MEET SHANK

AS a matter Of courtesy the town
board of Woodruff Place may accept
Mayor Shank's invitation that they
meet with the board Of public works
and other officials of Indianapolis to
discuss annexation of the town, ac-
cording to Jack Leider, president Of
the Woodruff Place board.
The mayor had Assistant City At
torney William T. Bailey to mail the
Invitation late Saturday. Leider said
1t had not been received and he could
speak for but one member Of the
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-27
SENTENCED TO III YEARS

HOUSTON. Texas, Nov. 27.-James
Davis, 81. colored. must serve
sentence Of Ill years in the peniten-
tiary on thirty-flve charges OF bur
glary and theft. After his conviction
the prisoned said he had Piled his
trade in every city in the State.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-27
SPEAKS ON COMMANDMENTS

That the man and woman today
Commandments in order to live the
life that was intended them, was de-
clared in the Sunday morning sermon
of Rev. Arthur Pope of the Wheeler
City Mission.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-27
SMALL BOY GONE

The police were searching today for
Otto Sullivan, I3, of 1923 Kelly St,
who disappeared from his home yes
terday. The missing boy was de-
scribed as being five feet in height,
weighing 100 pounds and when he left
home he wore a brown suit Of clothes.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-27
DRIVER ARRESTED AFTER
RUNNING DOWN WOMAN
William r. Shay Held FOR Improper
Driving.

Mrs. Lidia Stedman, 21S4 N. Capitol
Ave-, while standing in a safety zone
at Illinois and New York Sts., last
night. was struck by an automobile
driven by William P. Shay, 625
Parker Ave. Shay took Mrs. Sted.
man home in his automobile. Her
right hand was cut and her right
ankle bruised. Shay was arrested on
the charges Of driving in a safety
zone and assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-27
ADDRESSES EPWoRTH

DIR. Harry King. superintendent Of
Church. was the principal speaker at
the regular monthly meeting or the
Indianapolis district Epworth League
Sunday evening at the Broadway
Methodist Church.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-27

ton, was the greatest miracle since
the advent of Christianity" declared
Mrs. Minnie Bronson, evangelist, Sun
day afternoon at the Cadle Tabernacle.
in her sermon on Americas Great
est Need
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-27
LOSS MAY BE BLESSING

MANY a loss is merely a stepping
stone to success and may also be
blessing in Disguise" the Rev. Fred
Taylor Of the First Baptist Church
said at his Sunday evening services.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-27
ATE TOO MUCH
A FEW TABLETS
EASE STOMACH
Instant Relief from Indigestion,
Gas, Sourness, Flatulence

Stomach fun! Digestion stopped!
The moment you chew a few tablets Of
"'Pape's Diapepsin" your stomach
feels fine. All the feeling Of indiges,
tion, heartburn, fullness. ughtness
palpitation. stomach acidity, gases, or
sourness vanishes.
Ease your stomach and correct your
digestion for a few cents. Pleasant
Harmless ANY drug store.-Adver
tisement
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-27
PICTURES SPIRITUAL POOR

IAN unsaved soul is a spiritual
pauper." Rev. C. NJ. Reed of the Wood
side Methodist Church told his Sunday
evening congregation. mo soul can
remain ignorant of it's spiritual pow
erty," he declared.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-27
TALKS ON GRATITUDE

There is too much ingratitude
existing today although every Chris
tian should be the most thankful and
appreciative OF all mankind" the Rev.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-27
LAUDS DRY LAW

1.-THE enactment OF the eighteenth
In this country, which
paved the way for national prohibit
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-27

u. 8. Clutton, of the Tuxedo Baptist
Church, said Sunday evening as
part of his Thanksgiving sermon.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-27

board, "but as a matter Of courtesy
I should suppose It will be accepted" :"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

NEW YORK-City Colleges rnde- feated basketba team tackles As tough opponent in the Holy Cross quintet tonight Last year the lads from Worcester threw a lbig surprise into the Lavender five when they de- feated the latter in a 1ast-1nia1a,1e. rally, by the close score of 29 to 27.,
 NEW YORK-The Amateur Ath aedc Union received a cabIegram iron Ugo Frigerio, Olympic walking cham pton, to the effect that he would D unable to compete in the UniteS% States within the next few months, due to the death Of his father. Fri gerio was scheduled to sail for this country On Jan 10.
 PARIS As a condition of the terms governing his coming worlds chanpi onship match with Johnny kilbane. Eugene CriQui has under taken to engage in matches pr1or to Memorial Day. This declaration ing arranged between CrfQui and Danny FrusIl.
 CHICAGO-Wi11iam TiId en, national tennis champion, in a series of matches here January , and 6 vii make his first public appearances since he underwent an operation that cost him part of a finger on his serving hand. The play is expected to 4nd4- cate whether the champion cam con kept him at the top in national and international championships.
 NEW YORK - Loren Murchison. American indoor sprint champion. has sent in his entry for the MunicI- races to be conducted at Madison Square Garden on Jan. 15.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
BABE" RUTH
 GETS "GATE"

They are telling a good story on Babe Ruth, WnO IS endeavOr- to get down to playing condition at East Salisbury. Mass.
 Part of Babes conditioning program calls for early morn ing hikes of ten and fifteen miles length.
 One morning recently, the Yankee star wandered 90 far afieId that he lost his way. Being hungry and having money with him. the Bambino approached a little Shanty that IoOmed invit- ingfy in the foreground, and ask ed the negro mammy who an- swered the door if he could buy some breakfast.
 She took one long searching look at him. and then shook her head in the negative You can't get nothing here- white man. she declared: ''yo' am Babe Ruth and ah lost a brand new razor to my man cause you and them YankS lost the world ser les"
 And the astonisIed Babe was still in a daze when the door Gzaxnmed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
VILLA TO FRONT
 IN IA ROUNDS

Giving away four and a. half pounds in weight, as well as being at a dds- advantage in height and reach, Pan cho Villa, little brown battler, from the Philippines, won a thrilling f1f- teen-round fight from Terry Martin. ex-ProVidenCe bootblack, at Madison Square Garden last night. Although it appeared that Villa had won all the way, the decision did not seem to please the 15,000 fans who wit messed the bout.
 Although Villa took fourteen of the fifteen sessions, Martin put up a won derfu1 fight and was never in serious trouble He could find no answer, however, to the Fflipinos furious and sustained assaults
 The American fyweight title, held by Villa, was not Involved in last nights vivid struggle,as Martin weigh ed well above the limit af that divis- ion. His weight was 115 1-4 poun ds against II for Villa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
CORBETT'S NEW BOXING RULES
 BY THE RADIO

Arrangements have just been com pleted to hold the first public read ing of the new Roosevelt Boxing Rules by James J. Corbett, for the benefit of the boxing fans of the Eastern States al the Bamberger Broadcasting Station CWOR) or Newark, N J.. on the night of Jan uary g, at o'clock
 Corbett's new rules have already been reviewed by a number of the leading boxing auth critics and the consensus of opinion is that they are by far the best ring laws ever com piled for modern usage. The former champion advocates the establish Inent of eight different classes: Fly weight ba narn-weight, feather weinht Nsfht-weight. welter-weight, middle weight. light heavyweight, and heavyweight. He also advo- cates the abolishment of the so-called "iunior classS'' and the present New York system of using two judges to assist the referee in awarding de cisions He Is of the opinion that the old single referee system is far mere satisfactory to both contestants and patrons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
BOWLING CHATTER
By CHICK CREATION. Scotts keystones will continue -t<ki roll special matches next week

The Zoo quintet will roll BII =Sad. ler,s Nutnegs a return game next Wednesday.
 The Honor Roll of the BiesSssd Sacrament league contains. Brecklin. 339; Seltenr1ch. 334; Demery, 3SI: Breck1tn,. 314; Lynch, SIP; Dunn, s06; Dunn. BOP; O'Leary, 302.
 The Iocom obile teams will swing into action Monday evening on the Nutmeg drives
 kovast, of the Columbia, Grap1io. phone league, still holds the htgHn single record of 1S7
 Mrs. Knapp is the high pinner of the lady bowlers in the Posey league
 Pat Burns. formerly of Bridgeport. is captain of the Charter Oak Five in Hartford.
 Donahue is holder of both the high single and total marks of 119 and 323 in the Manning, Maxwell & Moore competition.
 If the proposed Industrial bowling league materfalizes the Burns & Bass- sick will be represented by a. team of timber topplers.
 The Jacks are leading the Park City league standing with 2S wins and 13 losses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
HOPPE DEFENDS
 TITLEIN MARCH

The challenge match to decide the 182 ballzline billiard champion ship of the world will probably be he'd in New York March r12. Is and A, according to c. P. Miller, v1co- president of the Brunswick-Balke- CoI1ealder Company, which Is in charge of the arrangem ents.
 HOpp9's opponent will be the win ner of the match between Roger Conti and Jake Sclraefer, scheduled for January 8. and 10 in Chicago. Although the location for the chal- lenge play has not been definitely de- cided upon. it Is believed likely that the Hotel Pennsylvania ballroom will be selected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30

One is Eddie Sheldon. from Eliza beth, N. J., the home of Mickey Is in the welter class and has torn off some real class while sparring with Jack Delaney, the last few days. The IerseyTnan has a fine physique and Is a fast worker. He's also q mod est chap.
 Not Claiming Anything.
 T don't claim to be any champion, but I hope to be up with the top notchers some day" is the way SheI- don expressed himself. Sheldon said he is willing to take on any boy In his class in this territory Fitz- henry entertains the opinion that Sheldon would prove a worthy oppon- ent for Bud" Weager, Patsy Bogash' Frank Cavanaugh or Al spinner for n starter. He may make his Con necticut debut at the next Danbury show with Spinner.
 The other newcomer Is Babe Shep- pard. a 1eo pounder, just out of the army. sheppard will start training at the Columbia next month. He recently returned from the Panama Canal zone with a, string of wins over some of the best army boxers Shep- pard is an all-round athlete and specialist at basketball.
 Pick Travers 10 Win.
 Here's some queer dope coming via Meriden and a. friend of Dfnny Nc Mahon and Kid kaplan. The Mer1- de sport QrOppeQ lnIO lONil IIio other day, called on a. well known local ring fan and handed out some confidential dope" that Travers is set to give Kapan a sound lacing in their coming bout. The Silver City TraVers is the one best bet and offered to back his opinion with $50, but the Bridgeporter couldn't cover it at the moment "The only way Travers can lose" said the Meridenite. ''is bY a foul He is an infghuar and 3. some N nat low hitter" As he departed the visited added: 'Now. for the love of Mike. don't tell Dinnv McMa'hon or Kid Kaplan I gave you this dope I'm a friend of both and they would he sore but it's all right"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
MIXED MATCH
 IS CLINCHED

San Francisco, Dec. 30 - Ed 'tStrangler" Lewis. worlds champion heavyweight wrestler, announced to- day that arrangements had been com pleted for a mixed match between Jack Dempsey. heavyweight pugfHstic title holder and himself. Lewis pro- duced signed articles covering the match, which were drawn at Wichita Kans., and carried the signature of Jack kearns, manager for Demp- sey.
 T do not want to boast, but if I am thrown against the firing line with the worlds champion pugilist, the people who like sports will get the same shock they received when Ski whipped Carpenter"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30

a capable leader of players. From his minor and major league exper- fence the Holy Cross product has a noodle that is chock full of baseball brains and should be a, handy man for any minor league club in any of the various classif1cations.
 But Jack may become a ma
 jor league scout. And, then he
 may land a political job in Rhode
 Islands capital. Jacks brother
 was elected governor of that state
 last November Why should he
 worry over keeping the wolf from
 the door?
 Friends of Young McAu1iffe, ref cree who will appear on the carpet before the State Boxing so1ons as a result of 8 somewhat harmless, hot headed stuff uncorked at the recent Kaplan-Hernan bout, are predicting he will be dealt with lenient1y. The local referee is guilty of no high crime. It appears that he and State Commissioner Donahue waxed warm under the collar at the same time. That's all.
 State ring fans are glad to
 learn that Dave Fitzgerald, New
 Haven referee. who has been at 1Oggerheads with the State soIons
 for some time. will apply for a
 1iceenS at the January meeting of
 the latter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
S5,OOO BOWLING
 ALLEYS OPENED

Fairfield is now on the bowling map and the indications are that the tenpin sport will thrive in the su- burban burg. Last night the Un- Quowa Tribe of. Red Men open their rev $5,0O0 drives under suspicious conditions. More than 200 persons, including town officials, were in at tendance. Selectman Frederick A. Burr rolled the first ball and made an address in which he congratulated the Red Men for their enterprise and wished them good luck The al leys will be managed by Thomas Mur- phy and already several tournaments Are in sight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
Hitting The Sport Trail
 With Geo. E. FirstbrOOk-

Its all cInuclled McCann a at of the kan incline Genes Ehuncl" "vhou andG S gase won his pIoma at the A c. of 
 
 My hand 1928 full warbled Maryden Dwyer breakfast today of the 
  he Gdn Mass last et and former B S. II a is known a tsettles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
2 CAGE TILTS
 FOR FAIRFIELD

A big cage game is on the boards for Fairfield tonight when the Park City Five of Bridgeport will stack up against the Fairfield Legion toss- CTS. The Fairfield Legionettes will perform in a preliminary tilt which will start at 7:45 o'clock. The lineup for. the main game follows:
 Park City FiveWflliams. right for ward; Jepson, left forward; Null fancy, center; Griffin, right guard; Peterson, left guard. Fairfield Legion -Br otherton, Mills, right forward; Royack, Strauss. left forward; Quinn, center; Porter, right guard; Caroru. left guard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
RECT0R-Y. M. H. 4.
 SERIES TN WORKS

According to dope being passed around in local bask etbau circles a city championship series between the Rectors and '. NJ H. A. Quints are "in the works The chances are that a series of three games will be arrang- ed Last season an effort was made to stage the series but the rival In the previous season the Rectors were the winners, but the '. NJ. H. A athletes are confident they will turn the trick should the classic be arranged. As it has been a lean sea son financially for bask etbal teams the series would also be, likely to prove remunera tive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
BOley Is Leading
 Int" ShOrtstOp

Official fielding records of Interna- tiona1 League players for the 1922 season made public yesterday show Eddie Onslow, of Toronto, as the lead ing first baseman: Max Bishop, of Bal t:more. as the best second baseman; John Boley, of Baltimore, as the kingpin among the shortstops. and Andy Anderson, of Toronto. at the top of the third base brigade. Don aid Donelson. of Jersey City: Fred Bqainerd of Newark and Frank Gil hooley. of. Reading. hold the posts of honor among the outfielders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
Louis Bogash Is Out To Win Mudoons Championship Belt
DENVER SIGNS BILLY GILBERT
 AS MANAGER

Friends Of Billy Gilbert who pilot ed Waterbury to second place last season are glad to learn that the vet eran has landed a. job as manager of the Denver Club of the Western League. Gilbert has signed a con- Jan. 10. and will leave New York on Monday
 Gilbert was a victim of ingratitude and cheap club politics in Waterbury last season despite his feat in bring Ing the Brasscos up to a leading con- tender with New Haven for a pen nant, he was cast adrift last season. Regarding Gilbert's brilliant achieve rent at Waterbury New York sports writer pays the following fri b. ute to Bi1lyum:
 Success in building up tailend
 CTS, or seventh place clubs, into
 pennant chasers is GiIbert's spe-
 cialty, and his success last sea
 son with the Waterbury club of
 the Eastern Lea que undoubtedly
 influenced the Denver owners to
 pick the ex-Giant for the man
 assnn;o assnial ,pss post - Billy Bill took and finished an easy second,
 trailing Bill Donovan's New Ha. ven's team. which was probably the strongest Class A club in all / baseball last season. New Hs- ven showed it's strength after the season closed by taking the meas ure of Jack Dunn's Orioles in a. three-game series Denver fin ished last in the Western League Last season. so Gilberts task is similar to that which he Gaced at
 Waterbury. There was much surprise at the close Of the sea. son when Waterbury owners an-
 nounced that Gilbert was not to kie, playing manager. is slated !, for the job.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
RECREATION BD,
 ASKS $28,9O9

P. V Gahan for the Board of Recreation asks the city solons for an appropriation of S28.9O9.66 to run his department the coming year, as follows:
 Salaries, superintendent and secre- tary, 4,9O0; rent, $85O; telephone, $100; office supplies, $350; incident als, $2O0; all year staff. $6,43O; part time workers, $5.5O0:. golf. $1.5Oo; supplies and repairs. S2.50O; skating, $500; band concerts, S2.5O0; holiday celebrations, $1,5OO; beach patrol to take place of volunteer 1ifesavers, s1,0O0; special, Ford town wa gon for delivering, S609.66.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
BOGASH CARDED
 FOR M'CAIR0N

Louis Bogash will make his next ring appearance at the Pioneer Club, New York. on the evening of Jan. when he will meet Jack McCarron, the Philadelphia middlewe eight, in the first of his series of bouts for the middleweignt championship.
 Billy Muldoon recently declared that Bogash is the logical contender for the title and the Brdigeporter will meet all corners or the diamond studded belt offered by the New York State Commission. According to Joe Smith the belt eclipses the trophy offeted by Tex Rickard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
INDOOR .SPoGE
DEMPSEY WILL
 FIGHT ABROAD

Jack Dempsey. the heavyweight champion of the world, is going to cross the briny very shortly. The champion is not going on a, pleasure Jauut. Jack is going to do slime fight ing in England.
 He has received an offer of s2OO,0 and 37 F per cent. of the gate re- ceipts to fight lthe winner of the Dick Smtth-Joe Beck ett fight which will be held shortly in London. If Dempsey accepts the fight will take place dur ing Derby week-the middle of May under the manageme ent of Charles Cochran.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
KACEYS NOT IN
 AMATEUR BODY

New Haven, Dec. 3O.-G. N. s. Knights of Columbus headquarters here today issued the following state ment: ''Tle K. of C.. have no con- necuon whatever with the National Amateur Athletic Association. The only body with which the Knights of Columbus, as an organization is af- fihated, is the American Olympic As sociation to which the board of direc- tors on invitation recently appointed two delegates, one being Murray Hurl- burt, president of the New York Board of Aldermen"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
Hiram JOhnsOn's
 Son Fights Jude

Paris. Dec. SO.-F-or the first time in the history of French boxing an American referee, Hiram Johnson Jr.. of California will be she third man in the ring when Frank Moran and Marcel Miles meet today 10 seT- IIe the heavyweight championship of France. The title is claimed by Miles.
 Moran has been training faithfully for the bout. He tips the scales It l92 pounds. or seven pounds lighter when he met Jack Johnson here in 1914. Miles weighs 1S2. The win ner of the fight will be matched against Joe Beckett.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
30,O00 to See
 Big Coast Tilt

San Francisco. Dec. 50--A crowd of 3O000 is expected to witness the football game today between Pitts burgh and Leland Stanford. Indi- cations pointed to a fine day for tho contest after 2 day of rain which soaked the grtdiron-
 Coach Warner of Pittsburgh, is sat isfed with the physical condition ofs his men. Jack Sack will be in the lineup The only doubtful positionl is right tackle. where Seideisou naJ start in Gourley's place. Stanford wi use the same lineup which oppos California in the big game of the s1 son here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
NEW YEARS TILT

The Kent ColIegians will furnish the opposition to the local Y. NJ H. A. bask ketbau team New Years after noon at the Y NJ. H. A. auditorium on Madison avenue. The game will start a S:OO.
 Kent -- Houhha0. right forward; Iipton. left forward: Anderson. cen E,er: FlieCal. right guard; Raskin. left guard.
 Y NJ. II. A--AIarron, right for ward: Mooney. left forward; Gordon, center; Fitelson. right guard; KapIan. left guard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
TWO CAGE TILTS
 ON FOR TONIGHT

Two entiCing basketball attractions are on taD for local cage enthusiasts tonight At the Y. NJ. C. A. the Y. NJ, c. A. team will meet the Waterbury Y. NI. C. A combination whiIa at the High school the Knights of Columbus team will face the toughest opposition or the season when they stack up against the Ben HurS of Hartford
 The lineup for the k. of C.-Ben Hur same follows;
 Ben HurS. IA. of c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
DEVON SPEAKS

Joe Coggnill. manager of the Devon Independents. basketball team, writes that he would like to arrange game with any of the following teams: Fair fed Legions, Black Rocks, Stratford Legions and Y NJ. H. A. Separates. He says fI have repeatedly cTlai- lenged the '. M. H. A Separates but have received no reply Whether they are afraid to come off their own floor is unknown, but all indications point that way For games call Mil ford 416-3. ask for Joseph Cogg-