davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
SACRED HEART JRS.
 IN SCORELESS TIE,

The Sacred Heart .Trs. played a scoreless tie with the Alpha'bets Sun Jay at Seaside Park, No. gridiron. The playing of Hannigan featured for the Hearts. The Hearts were with out the services of their quarterback and a half went in as quarter. The Hearts would like to play the Alpha bets again with the same lineup pro- viding the A1phabets will use their same lineup. The Hearts would like to play the Black Rock Jrs. pre1im- mary. to the big Heart-B1ack-aR ock game the 19 of November.
 The Hearts will practice Wednesday night at 7:30 in front of their club rooms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
FAST KEN QUINT
 TONICHI

You basketball fans who have been waiting for a game that will provide you with honest-to-g goodness basket ball. with excitement, fast, snappy playing and accurate shooting, gather your things together, put on your shoes and make nasty steps to the Y. M. H. A. gym this evening at or about 8:3O D. m. You're going to see a game you'll long remember.
 The Kent All-Collegians haven't $ game to date, neither has the "Y'' team, but the answer to that unsolved query, what happens when an irresis table force meets an imm ovable body will be known when the game is over of the hest college players. Each of his respective college team. Each knows the finer DO: hts of the game and show it by their playing.
 The tY'' boys are taking no chances and, accordingly, have put in some very stiff practice nights and feel fit for a hard game. There's going to be as much action as they ever had.
 When the teams line up for the referees whistle the following men will be in position:
 Rents. NM IA Houlihan I.F' ..... M Mooney
 Manhattan College>
 TaI1iaferro. ...... R.F. .Marron
 (Rutgers)
 Anderson. c. .-...... Gordon
 (C. c. N. Y.)
 Raskin. ......... L.G. ....... kaplan
 co. c. N. YO
 e. c. N. Y.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
6-DAY BIKE RAGE
 TO START DEC. 3

The annual winter six-day race will start at Madison Square Garden On Dec. 8, according to, an announce ment made by Mana ger John M. Chapman yesterday on his return from Chicago. where GouIlet ana Kock1er won first money two weeks ago. The sprint races will precede the start of the big event as usual on Saturday night and will also be staged on, Sunday night at o'clock for two hours before the gun is fired for the big grind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
ACCEPTS zBYszKo CHALLENGE

Wladek- Zbysz.Io's sweeping wres- ting challenge las brought a quick
 answer from Omaha, where Charles
 Hanson. through his manager. has ac- zcepted and a daIe has been arranged
 for q finish match during the month of December. This match will as
 sume almost the proportions of Q championship battle, and the winner will be recognized in the front run
 ming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
FAVORITE OVER BELMONT IN
 TONIGHT'S BATTLE

Fight sections the State began here at today for the Kid KapanGene belmont c bat tonight indications point record breaking delegation of 800 Merden fans expected to here by according reports the Silver City coming down the line loaded with coin to place the Bear ca While Belmont is fighter of the first water Park City like the majority him to is Belmont sight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
ALPINES PLAY IN
 ELM CITY TONIGHT

The Alpine A C. basketball team will journey to New Haven tonight and open it's 1922-23 court season by playing the New Haven Knights of Columbus cage team. The local cage sters will have to play exceptional fast ball as the Elm City Kaceys have an exceptionally strong team. The Bridgeport team will line up as fol lows: Burns and Mcclellan, for wards; Welch, center: Pederson and Shea guards
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
GIRLS GAME

team will play the Bridgeport A. c. girl tossers in the High School gym tomorrow night. Al Wheway. who manages and coaches the Legionettes is confident that he has one. of the fastest girls teams in the city and that they will win from the B. A.SC. 1o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
IR0QU0IS INDIANS
 LOSE THREE BUT
 CLING 10 THE TOP

Although the Iroquois Injuns were deEeated in one gtcHne out of three still retain the leadership in the Red Mems bowling league by one game. The NarLagansi-tt clan scalped, the Wepawaung Red Men in two games out of three. E. Ellison was the high pinner of the evening, posting high single of IF and three string total of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
OPENING GAME

The Stratford Legions basketball team will open it's court season on December 12 when it will play the Sterling cage team at the Legion s court, Stratford. Some of the fastest players in Stratford are included in the Legion lineup.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
Standing.

High team total, Finance De-,.--- ,partme ent,r 145S 5artnent.-l ..-a27 High individual three string to-
 tai, Nolan ..... ......... 54S High individual sing g, Boin-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
N. Y. CaLEDoN1AN GAMES.

Bob Kennedy reports that over 400 entries have besn received for the Scots meet at the 102d Engineers Arn25ryss' 18th street and Broadway next Saturday nightt- Eight teams are entered in the mile relay and a hest of athletic talent in all of the other events. -.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
GENE SARAZEN ON
 LINKS AT MIAMI

Miami, Fla, Nov. 14.-Gene SaraZen, national open and profess sionaI golf champion. is here, ac- comDanied by his physician, Dr. F. R. Landolfe, for a two weeks stay. Soon after his arrival Sar- azen was out practicing; golf shots, and in the afternoon played a round of eighteen holes. At the end of the round he declared he was feeling fine and would play better from now on.
 It was only a month ago that Sarazen was oprated on for ap- pendidcitis. He appeared to be hitting the ball as well as ever on his round this afternoon Sara zen said he would return to New York in two weeks to prepare for his transcontinental tour with Jock Hutchison.
 Syracuse. N. Y., Nov. 14.-Syracus athletic officials estimated 7oday that more than 25,000 person. will see the annual Syracuse-Colgat game here Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
W. NOLAN TOPPING
 POSTOFFICE PINNERS

w. Nolan is showing the way in the Post Office Bowling League with an average of 1o3,f2. Records of the league to date. follow: st
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
SKATING TITLE DATES.

Chicago, No. 14.-Dates for the na- tiona1 amateur outdoor speed skating championship races in Chicago have been set for January 26 27 and 2s by the Western Skating Association.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
SCOTT'S SKEESTONES
 DOWN KISCO STARS

Scott's Skeestones were victorious in two out of three games with Kiscos All Stars last night on Connie Lewis drives. Scores:
 ScOtf'S SkeeSfnneS
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
AaSciloolfo for
Lovers
BY Les ConIslin.

~ Isc0vERY Of Lovers Lsxi-
con" Of . millionaire suitor
- has opened up new possi-
bilfuss Id Iove making. In ordsr
70 win . ,giri these days you have
70 rad books and pick out MICS
things 70 cay. =
Than you uaail the lsttsr 70 her
and wait fos aividsads. Aftsr
reading somsbody slss's oompli.
msnts sh& win hop b your arms
and promise to love. honor and
keep you nat broke until parted
A guy may bs only q waiter IN
q Bowery bean parlor. but by this
new method he can pose as
,Greenw,ch svallaSe. poet and gst
away with it. All he has to do IS
keep his face hidden and his
mouth shut until the marriage
contract n sisnsl.
( Evsything WIN be Al, right -
long ~ the giri doesn't read the
same books a. be does. 4.
The only trouble 10 that mos,
Of the ardent phrases" are too
nowery., When she reads word
she doesn't understand. she may
get the idea that you ars~swear-
ing at her, IN = foreign language
A. guy viii also be out OF iucl
Il the girl asks him to call on
her. Instead Of spelling of '.In.
haustible a. Is the treasury Of
thy bounties." he win prohabi.
come out with something nk,
Mice day today. amt 1T"
The only way he can get by viii
be to carry the love-making dc
tionary on his hip and pick oui
q thriller when she isn't looking
What All this business win LEAD
to win probably be a correspond
snce school teaching you how, TO
make love by mail. They will
teach You how to win a girl in
ton letters. -
II the girl doesn't fall for th.
letters they Will have to give yo,r
your money back.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
TRY AND GET IT
n HE offspring to TAX. castor

/" HE offspring to take castor
sS oil. ~
The wife to change her
mind about wanting new furs.
a rebate; on old rubber heels.
a longdistance phone call
through In . hurry. .,;.s. %
- doIlAr when you need It.
Ap editor TO Ike IN your stuff.
a t1rl to admit that her trip to
Bermuda was . failure.
A .talling-maohine record that
every sous Hikes. ;
4 bird to admit that the piano
he's selling 10 \ dishpan. ~.
Tho Mailman to deliver on
time,
Tho doctor to say he was see
ing double when he said .'twins."
A woman to admit she's get.
ting old.
A butcher to confess that he
las nothing hut tough steak.
Atwood blankets.
AIl.pork sausaCe.
An American to sing tho whole
Of the Star spangled Banner"
ffom memory. ,.N.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
TRY TO WORRY
IF 1,

X|ouR dog bites bin coliec
tot..t.i--
The landlord forge,s hts unl
brella- ~ ..
: You f.nd a bootisss..'. c.sh.
, in the oid we'll. ~ +
:, S6ur lswy.r refuses, to .snd
you: . bin.
The chauffeur is ish, on s..,
And careful Of tir..
You're your old aunt's whit.
haired boy.
Moths won't come in your
house.
Your washing machine wop
bust.
You owe the bootlegger a hun
dred and he gets pinched and
sent up.
rou pick up a $500 fur cost
for ninety bucks.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
BELIEVE 1T?

. HAT the BE paid all cash fc,
the. snappy new csr she
u driving.
That football players would
look any worse II they fell down
three dights' Of stairs--
r-- -s-. - \ ~
That E9ors doesn't care II RAJ
IL he doesn't answer her letter.
That red flannels are quite ~
bad as the. hives.
,Tha, the room At the. top !.
the hall. room :, =
That. the I, fringe op tatheris
/, trousers is Indicative of returt'
TO normalcy-- ~
That the, other -fellow Away
taisee ths best umbrella by m''
take?
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
ignorance Is Bliss.

Have YOU any fresh vits
mines7. asked tho young bride
"Yes, num-" said the Neraciosss
dealer. We've. got some that
was caught on tho coast yester
day" 81
"a pound, pleAse. s,.
she got shrinpe.- - Blrn,inshaip
Ase'Herald
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
Prepared to Jump.

Our own opinion ~ that the
kangaroo - just one Of nature
aboritive EFFORTS to produce a safe
psdestrian.TBa baltimore sun
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
He Lowered Himself.

Jack--Sse. ! picked this quar-.
ter up on the sidewalk.
John--I'm surprised! Didn't
think you'd stoop to do such a
thing.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
Medbury
Says
BY John P. Medbury.

!
BY John P. Medbury.
uNHE traction companies In
most Of the largo cities
- are overcoming the conges-
tiona by not stoppins for passsn-
gers who are waiting on the
street corners.
TUIs does away with fun cara
"a ear can't possibly get
crewdsd when they won't let any
body on Il.
THEIR motto y to run them
empty and even the motor
man usually has q vacant look on
bis face.
Gr course he. and the conductor
~ stop long enough to eat their
lunch. They don't care about the
car being empty. but they're 20
Ing to IN their mouths every
chance they get.
CTfLL. the. cars don't always
run. absolutely empty. Once
In . while the motorman gets
Lonesome and then he stops ana
asts somebody on 90 he'll have
company. e.s
srHrS is the fault OF the railway
officials; they ought to furn-
tsh their inotor,nan with travel.
ing icompanions..
Yott never really know on what
y side OF the street the car, 10
going to stop, but you can be
pretty sure that II. you're stand
ing on one side it's going TO stop
on the other.
RUT: in most cases you can b
absolutely certain that It
isn't going to stop at all.
MINE times out Of ten you've
~ got to let them hit you be-
tore they get any idea that you
want to get on.
> - -
0NE guy got run over. and in.
stead Of suing the company
he had to pay them seventy-five
cents. for pressing his clothes.
MOST of the time you have to
-. chase the car seven or eight
=, hlocks.s Then just az you hop
aboard you only have time to pay
your fare before you come to
your street and have to get off
aeaia.1 tEtp - = 1e.i : ~.
* 5.isaa.ff -La-A- -n'r -. - ..
A GUY last week was. 90 inter-
- ested in , chasing car that
be ran five blocks past the cor
ner whore he Lived. g..
HHEN he chased another ono
Y going in the opposite direc-
tiop and ran three. blocks past
the place where he tried to get
on the first one.
"A FTER he did this few times
ne gave up the chase because
he foryo, where he was going,
MOST people don't know what
luxury 1t IL to miss a
street car until they get on one
Of them.
One passenger wrote To the
-. company and Told, them that
a., far as he was concerned they
could quit running the cars and
he'd never miss them.
DURING the war they used to
stop at one block and skip
tho other, now they're skipping
all Of them.
THE only sure way Of catching
one is TO go down to the car
barns and start out with the
crew. r..,
tCopyrtght, 1929. ny King Features
..,-., syndicats. Inc.T
ETRY' AND GET ri
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
IJndera the Mist1etoe.

II don't uudsrstand your reason
for such sptions."
enc. It's over your head t-
= Judge.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
The Long and Short Of II.

I fear IN never win my girl,
I'm In an awful fix, Eli.
For she. iss over six Feet tall,
white 4 am Eve foot siS
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

One passenger wrote To the
company and tod them that
a., far as he was concerned they
could quit running the cars and
he'd never miss them.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

THE only sure way OF catching
Aone is TO go down to the car
barns and !. start out with the
crew. .t..,
tCopyrtght, 1929. ny King Features
-. Syndicate, Inc.Y
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

TNIs does away with fun cara
"a car can't possibly get
crowdSd when they won't let any
BODY on Il.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

DURING the war they used to
stop at one block and skip
the other, now they're skipping
all of them.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
Passenger-Doosn't this rNln.

onms get on your nerves?
Avk<for- YES. u makes ira car
-, tt~,,e \ non syff -,If.ina
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

TsHEIR motto y to run them
empty ana even the motor
man usually has . vacant look on
bis face.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

uNHE traction companies in
most OF the large cities
- are overcomins the conges-
ton by not stoppins for passsn-
gers who are waiting on the
street corners.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

6r course he. and the conductor
stop long enough to eat their
lunch. They don't care about the
car being empty. but they're 10
Ing to, nll their mouths every
chance they get.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

MOST people don't know what
luxury It IL to miss
street car until they get on one
Of them.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

MINE times out Of ten you've
II got to let them hit you be-
tore they get any idea that you
want to get on.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

STfLL. the. cars don't always
run, absolutely empty. Once
In = while the motorman gets
Lonesome and: then he stops ana
aets somebody on 90 he'll have
oompAny. es
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

FTER he did this few times
ne gave up the chase because
he forgot where he was going,
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

srHrs is the fault OF the railway
officials; they ought to furn-
tsh their rnotorlnan with travel.
ing icompanions. "
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

YOtt never really know on what
side OF the street the car, 10
going to stop, but you can bs
pretty sure that II you're stand
ing on one side it's going TO stop
on tho other.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

RUT in most cases you can b
absolutely certain that It
tsn.t going to stop at all.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

0NE guy got run over. and in.
stead Of suing the company
he had TO pay them seventy-five
cents. for pressing his clothes.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

YHEN he chased another ono
v going in the opposite direc-
tior and ran three. blocks past
the place where he tried to get
on the first one.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

MOST of tho time you have to
:, - chase the car seven or eight
hlocks.s Then just az you hop
aboard you only have time to pay
your fare before you come to
your street and have to get off
asan. satp - = feI ~.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

.Tha, the room At the. top s
the hall. room :, =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
MARK PIKE TULSA
TO HOT SPRINGS
Official Road Marker to
Be Here Saturday for
Conference

F. W. Hockaday official road
marker of the southwest. is expect
ed to arrive in Tulsa Saturday night
preparatory TO starting in on the
last lap of completing the marking
of the Albert Pike Highway from
Hot Springs to Colorado Springs.
HoCkaday has been working with
r. +. Arnold. vice president Of the
Albert Pike highway for Kansas.
during the last two weeks on the
marking of the highway from
Dodge City to Colorado Springs
This work has been completed and
the signs ordered and the next step
will be the inspecting of tho stretch
OF road between here and Hot
Springs. This completed, the siG"s
will be set up on an average of Il
sign mile. oftener when necessary,
from Hot Springs to Colorado
Springs and Albert Pike Highway
will have a complete marking sys-
TEN installed for 1,00S-mile
stretch of road at cost of frac-
ton more than $4,000.
The work OF inspecting and
marking was divided, for conven-
fence, into three parts. Hot Springs
TO Tulsa. Tulsa to Dodge City and
Dodge City to Colorado Springs. y.
Bee Guthrey. secretary of the Al
bert Pike highway, and Hockaday,
in the big white official marking car
equipped with music box, inspected
the stretch of road Between here
and Dodge City two weeks ago and
will. upon instruction from Cyrus
Avery, president OF the association,
do the same piece Of work upon tho
Hot SprinEs-Tulsa road soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
FLAGS ONE AUTO,
HIT BY ANOTHER
Unidentified Man Run
Down and Fatally
Injured

An unidentified man was run
down and fatally injured about
4;3o o'clock Friday afternoon Just
outside the city limits on Federal
Drive. According to NJ. X. Queseu-
barry manager OF the Constantlu
company's flllng station at Fifteenth
street and the Midland valley
tracks whose car struck the man,
the accident was unavoidable. His
statement was coroboritod I'm de
tail by S. O. Estcll 217 South Vic
tor, and a. y. Harmon, who were
driving east along the road az the
scene Uf the accident.
According TO their statements. thc
man, who was seated behind q
clump Of bushes, ran into the road
as the cars driven 10y tstcu ana
Harmon approached and attempted
TO flag them for a ride. As Estell
swervod TO avoid hitting the man
he lodged directly in front Of the
car driven by Quesenbary, who was
coming toward the city He was
removed to a local hospital where
he died shortly aftcrward The
body was taken to the Stanley
Cuue morEue, where IL is being held
for Identification.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
BOARDS EFFORT
TO STOP TIE-UP
FALLS THROUGH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
union men to consider assurances
given Cradle by Ben w. Hooper,
chairman OF the labor board. Hooper
assured Cradle that any time the
cost of living advances to a point
upon which an advance in wages
might be predicted that the labor
board will readily consider the
granting of a wage increase.
Living Costs Soaring.
81 don't mind saying that there
has been an upward trend in living
months" said Hooper significantly.
The advance in living costs oc-
Cured Since the board made its de-
cision cutting wages OF maintenance
Of way and other railroad employees,
Hooper explained.
The board is not going 10 close
its eyes to any changes In conditions
that might require a revision OF the
wage scale" Hooper said.
Hooper then turned to the car
riers and asked them IL they would
not announce that they would with
draw the policy of some roads OF
farming out contracts.
N. Y. c. Breaks the Ice"
Jacob Aaronson, attorney for the
New York Central and subsidiary
lines, arose and declared:
In the interests of harmony" and
that If "and only If" a strike would
be averted the carriers here present
would discontinue farming out shop
work."
In rapid succession, spokesmen
for the Great Western railroad, the
Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul, the
Pere Marquette, the Missouri. Kan
sas & Texas, Chicago & Northwest
ern, Chicago q Alton and other rail-
roads announced that the roads they
represented would also discontinue
the Afarming out" Of labor. All OF
thee carriers insisted that they had
at 70 time violated the law In con-
tracting out their work.
Timothy y. Haley, president OF
the stationary firemen and oilers, for
whom a subpoena had also been is
sued, was located shortly after 8
o'clock. His appearance in the
nearing room was greeted with a
buzz Of conversation and laughter.
Healey smiled broadly. He at
once took the witness stand.
.. II ey informed Chairman
Hooper that they had n strike ballot
2ut which would be returned about
July 10. This general committee
VIII meet In Chicago on July 12 to
canvass the votes. he added.
Strike orders would be issued II
me votes called for 1t, he concluded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

Baptist churches and missions de-
nominated the schools pronounced
success. Friday. Workers and
parents are satisfied. The children
Aro delighted with the schools
ava did not look upon them as real
work. yet there were taught many
things. such as good habits, Bible
and missionary stories. dra matl2ing.
Americani1ation. good citizenship.
use OF the Bible. Bible memory and
other things that will live in the
life ~ tho child IN years TO come.
thus moulding an impression for
making character Tho craft work
was also enjoyable and instructive" 4"
An the Baptist schools had a COM
hincd demonstration and exhibit
Friday evening In the First Baptist
church Individual demonstrations
and exhibits were held by the First
church last Sunday evening. by the
Emmanuel Baptist church Monday
evening. Trenton mission Tuesday
night. Kendall Wednesday night and
Nogalcs Avenue Thursday night.
Centenary Methodist daily va
cation Bible had their last classes
Thursday morning and spent Friday
morning At sand Springs park pic
uickiuE with their parents and
teachers. About 200 attended. The
children lcft on special car at 10
O'Clock ia the morning and ala not
return TO Tulsa uutn late afternoon.
Attendance at this school averaged
about loS daily There were six
on the teaching staff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
3 Unmosked H-jdckers
Rob CdrirOR Drug Store

Three unmaskcd bandits shortly
after midnight Thursday entered
the Cartron Drug company, sic
West Admiral and after hackinp
the proprietor and two customer.
against a wall at the point Of gun.
grabbed two sacks Of money. tn,
days receipts. and fled. A total OF
$6S was obtained by the hi-iackers
according to a report filed with po'
lice headquarters. The cheCking
up OF the days business had just
been completed and the money was
in two sacks on one OF the counters
when the bandits entered the store
heralding their entrance with the
click OF revolver hammers.