davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
FAIRFIELD ON TOP

Stratford yesterday and handed the Stratford Kaceys to 2 trouncing. The game was viewed by a bumper crowd The Kaceys scored all of their runs in the eighth inning when Rise1y weakened. Joe Liptak's club ping featured the fray. getting four doubles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
FARRELL ON TOP

There's hefty array of leather pushers in the Park City Factory League with Farrell leading the pill smashers with a batting percentage of .53O for IT games, Paige being the runner up with .521- Ire other lead CTS are Macieski, Man,leu and E. Lynch with 300; Febish and Sumple,
 4s6; Lussen. 42S; McCarten. .455; So1tis, .444; Clark, Kohout and Otto man. .394: J. Hurley, Cox and F. C1arkin, .3S4; Carroll, .3T5, Will Hams, .357; Targon, .S53.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
DEWEY ON JOB

Lou Dewey. Bridgeports champion individual duckpin shooter, is the first of local tenpin 1mpressaTios to so" De Dewey sas he is going to have his four Washington Park drives thor ough1y overhauled and put in fine shape for the next Battle of the Pins" Lou is also going to have some big tournament staged on the East
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
LOYALTY ALL SET

The baseball team of Loyalty Lodge of Odd Fellows will play the unde- feated Croswells, of New Haven, next Sunday, on the Kimberly avenue grounds, West Haven. A big delega- tion of Loyalty rooters are going to make the trip. The Loyalty battery will be picked from Blumberg, Rosen- stein. Rapaport and Lebeding
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
COLGAN WHITES 15

Tom Colgan's Is strikeouts and Lefty Gaffney's clout for the circuit was the feature of the tilt yester- day, in Greens Farms, in which the Berkshires emerged triumphant by a 5:to score.
 Farms II 0 100 0O1 O-S I Bkshires 0 2 0 l 0-5 l
 Duffy and Kaskaska; Colgan and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
TONIGHT'S BOUTS

Broadway Exhibition Association, Brocklyn-Happy Mahoney vs. Nick Foley; Dutch Brandt vs. Nick Nelson. Both twelve-round bouts.
 Oakland A. A., Jersey City-Jimmy Kelly vs. Harry Martone; Knockout Phil Kap1an vs. Rocky Smith. Both tweiveLround bouts.
 F'reeport s. C.-Arc11ie Walker vS Frankie Brown. Twelve rounds.
 Broad LA. C., Newark.-Dave Shade Ys. Georgie Ward, Twelve rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
Derbies PLdy Like Champs

With President Dan O'NefI
 looking on from a rear pew in
 the grandstand Gene McCann's
 dented Brown Dcrbies erformed
 like IA carat gold babies, against
 the champion HiIlies, wiping up
 the Newfield Park sod in both
 games of a doubleheader, Ed.
 Stauffer leading the DerbS to a
 to shutout in the Initial tL,
 while Hank Leasure turned in a
 8 to win The Derbs rarely
 perform such stunts extraordin
 ary before bumper Sunday
 crowds, but Pop Precedent was
 badly shattered yesterday.
 Under the circumstances fair slice of the credit for the double tri- umph is bestowed on Mascot-Prexy Danny O'Neil. minus any objections from Gee McCann.
 It was Stauffer vs Pierotti in the first tilt, with the former being in ex- ceFlent form. allowing the Hillies but three scattered hits. "Smoky City, Ed also had a gala day with the will low hitting foul ball over the right field fence On one occasion and fol- lowing that marvellous stunt up with c Texas Leaguer over snortstop. Eds fly, out to catcher Hargreaves. And, some fans persist in insisting that Stauffer is a cheese batter.
  rounds the Derbs crashed three runs over in the 7th, sufficient to win In that hilarious session Marty Fied1er was the hero: With Kingdom. Loftus smashed a two-bagger to left field, which cleaned the bases. His welt is known as what the real fans call a timely hit.
 Ioftus' Two Star Catches
 Dick Loftus contributed a, pair of marvellous catches, one for each game In the first he Scooped Capes' low drive after a, great run in which he bumped the ground after clutching the ball. Lofaus' second miracle catch made Faulkner the victim m the 7th inning of Game No. 2, with two Hi1lies on the bases. It raised a kick among the Pittsfield players. but Umpire Allie Kuhn ruled that the ball was caught on the fly. Faulkner crash was low line drive, similar to Capes' welt in the preceding game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
BR00KLAWN TENNIS
 FINALS REACHED

John W. Wheeler Jr., and F. B. Hawley will be contenders in the tennis finals on the Brooklawn court this week. Tennis fans are looking forward to see some first caliber playing when these net wizards meet. Wheeler won his way into the finals, Saturday, by his victories over P. P. And erSOn and w H Bliyen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
YOUNG HITS H. R.

Young's home run was one of the features in the ball game at Fair field yesterday between the Bridge port and Fairfield Legion hines, which was won by the locals by. a II to score. Other stars in the game were E. Hickey and Leahy.
 R.H. E. Legion 9 0 % 0 1 Iii IS 5 Beach 70 0 0 0 . s Mills and Leahy; Carroll, Brady, Hickey and Grass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
DUSTY CLOUTERS

With 10 or more games played the following are the batting kings in the 1ninstrial League: G. Sherwood. .5S3; Ivers, 462; A1paugh. .4S5: Buckalew. nriscou 367: H. Clark. Doremus, Zetany and Jordan. .ass; Beach, Cas- serIy and J. Michael,@ .s13; Arnold, 22a. Dalahanl -2n1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
PITTSFIELD
EMPEY CAN SHOOT

Guy Empey, who was the Fourth of July orator at Fairfield. and who came in for considerable criticism because of his utterances on the sol- diers' bonus question, has a good eye when it comes to trapshooting. At Mineola, Empey brought down 96 claybirds out of possible 100.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
UPTON IS COMING
 WITH CHALLENGE

New York, July 31-Sir Thomas 1ipton, the challenger for Americas cup, the blue ribbon trophey of in- terna tional yacht racing and who has failed in four attempts to take it across the sea is conang to the United States in September to challenge again, it is reported.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
DRS. TO OPERATE
 ON "C0L. B0GEY

Bridgeport physicians are prfming up for their golf competitions at Beardsley Park next Thursday. In the morning an 1s-holes blind handi- cap is carded, and driving contest will be the afternoon feature. Local drug stores are furnishing the prizes for the sport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
FIREMEN PLAY IN
 HARTFORD, FRIDAY

Clark1n Field, Hartford, will be the scene or the next big firemen's base ball tilt in the State championship series next Friday when the Hart In their game here, Bridgeport was the winner, to G.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
SARAZEN Vs JIM BARNES

New York, July 81.-Gene Sarazen American open golf champion and Long Jim" Barnes. former hoIder of the open national title will meet fl, 3e holes match play at Spring Lake. N. J.. Saturday. On Labor Day Sar. azen Is to meet Walter Hagen, holder of the British open title at the West chester Biltmore Country Club at Rye, N "
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
ST. MARY'S WIN

St. Mary's ball tossers took the m measure of the Belmonts yesterday. at Pleasure Beach, the score being 10 to 2. The game was witnessed by a large crowd and was featured by the heavy stickwork of the st. Marv'S nine,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
SISLER INJURED

The St. Louis Browns have run a against the snag "O1d Hard Luck.' George S1sler will be out of the game for two weeks as result of being accld entally spiked by Burns, of the Red Sox, while Severeid is out of the game with split finger, caused by a collision with a foul tip
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
sHEITONs WIN PAIR

The Sheltons cOpped both ends of T double header yesterday afternoon defeating the +ColonfaIs. IT to 6 ana trimming the Arrows. "a. The TWO wins puts the Sheltons in second place tn the Jun3or RAnraafinn- I-aaaiA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
LEADER, BOSS

From Yale comes two reports. Ed Leader. the new rowing coach will, it is said, be vested with full author ity to select his own staff of assist Another is that George (Mike) Murpty, captain of the Washington crew will be at New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31

There's no chance of overhau1ing the General E1ectricts in the Park City championship race. who are showing the way with an unbroken slate of II wins. Bridgeport Brass is next in line with seven wins and three defeats.
 Home run hitting is quite fashion able among local amateurs. Lar kins of the Graphophones hit for the circuit at the expense of Zadoff, H. and E.. hurler; Macieski, of the Brass banged out a homer off Kuba, the G. F. box star, while Targon of the Karms, hits for the bases off Kerfin, the Warner slabman.
 Dewitt of the Bridgeport Brass team is making a few errors, but he is playing a Davy Bancroft brand of bal at short.
 The Brasscoes have a consistent c1outer in Micieski. Saturday, he banged out a homer and triple. He's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
COLTS ARE VICTORIOUS.

The Robins were trimmed s to 12 by the Colt A. c. In a game that was marked by heavy stfckworix. Pitcher Mitchell of the CoTtg proved a wizard catching men on the bases. He caught five naming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
Stauer And Leasure 7lurl Brolun Derbies 70 Double w
DEBRIS AND HLLIES
 TIED FOR 4th PLACE,
By GEORGE E. FIRSTBROOk

BridgePort ans aWakened thts mornng to dscover he result of the McCannsers double win yesterday the Haven's lead suffered 5O5O break with Worcester while Waterbury grabbed a from Springfield
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
BOWLING JOB OPEN

Gene Martin and Neal Ball are be- ing mentioned as candidates for the management of the new bowling alley and billiard academy that is being 1n- stalled in the Poli building, on Nam street Each should make ga hit on the job. Both are popular and have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
Y. MS BEATEN

The Y. M. H. A. team bowed to the Devon Independents in Devon yester- day afternoon 9-3. Foster, Devon twrler, besides pitching a fine game. flaming Is, knocked out a home run.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
INVESTIGATES WIN, 10 to 4.

Seven runs in the fourth inning put the game on ice for Westport over the Pequots, yesterday.
 The scores: WestportS R, H. E.
 O1o7 7oo11 @10 10 4 Peouots 0 O. 0 l. 10-S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31

Umpire Pete Mclaughlin did not arrive until the sixth inning. He rushed into the proceedings with two Derbies retired. Jose Rodriguez was rival of ''WarbHng Pete" by poppitg a fly to Hargreaves.
 Stauffer famed six men, Howie Baker being a victim on two occa- sions. Baker failed to get a hit in either game.
 StapIeton's One Handed Grab.
 Stapleton breezed long singles through the air twice, and made a sensational enchanted running nab of Emmerich's foul fly in the second tilt.
 Fsedler added to his glory in the second game when his double scored Leasure in the seventh. Previously Leasure banged out a single. scoring Loftus who touched Nietzke for a double between left and center.
 Singles by Irving and Rodriguez and F'alk's infield out, netted the Derbs run in the fourth, of game No. ?.
 ,Pittsfield broke in the run column in the eighth inning of the second singles by Nietzke, Gardella and Sta pleton, while Capes pounded out a double.
 In the eighth and ninth innings of the first game four Hilies were put out in succession via the Irving and Rodriguez route.
 In the ninth round of the second game Leasure opened the gates for a rally when he passed Bosse. first Pittsfe1d batter, but it WAS nipped by a lightning double play executed by Kingdom, Irving and Rodriguez. The same combination executed two other double plays in the aot1on.
 Leasure was a lucky boy in the second inning of game No. 2, when he passed three batters in a row, but not run was scored Bosse hit into a double play and Faulkner went out on a grounder to Irving.
 In the first game Suffer famed out Bates on three straight strikes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
CRIMES STILL END
 IN N. L. BATTING

.. Ray Grimes is still the runner-up for batting honors in the National League. Five leading hitters in@ the majors today follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
O'NeiL Mum On Providence

remain and if a change in the circuit
 comes, Albany may drop out, if the proposed reorganization of the old New York State League goes through.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
INDUSTRIAL TILTS

R.H.E. Cranes 6 Textile Salt 4st1T 2 Batteries-BuckIey, Ostrowski and Barrett: Barber and Clausendorf.
 R. H. E. Manning M. & M 10 18 LocOmoDiIe Banas 6 BatterieS-Dorllin and Guerin; Lee, Treskow and Kuba-
 R. H. E. Remington Arms 12 IS 2 American Chain g Batteries-Becker, Doremus and Curran; Quill and c. Clark. -A x
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
PARK CITY LEAGUE

R.H. B. Bridgeport Brass 511 2 General Electric " g 12 4 Batteries-Connors and Brazis; Kuba and O'Conneu.
 RH. E. Columbia Graph .13 IS 4 Holmes & Edwards 5 Batteries-Nelson and Larkin; Zadof and Martin
 R.H B. Warner Bros 3 10 6 Karm Terminal 20 z Batteries-Kerwin and Collins; Far re1l and Targon.
 Chattanooga Tenn, July 31-The St. Louis American club has p4r- chased pitcher Thomas Rfcn from be Cleveland tTennesseeJ club Of be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31

In the eighth and ninth innings of the first game four Hillies were put out in succession via the Irving and Rodriguez route.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31

,Pittsfield broke in the run column in the eighth inning of the second tilt. Leasure was touched up for singles by Nietzke, Gardella and Sta p1eton, while Capes pounded out a double.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31

Anderson'S Homer Spells Victory.
 Pitcher Anderson, who is playing left field for Waterbury, banged out a home run with one on, which proved to be the winning trick for the Brass cos against Springfield. Sullivan pitched for the GilbertS.
 Hartford and Albany divided doubleheader before a 5000 crowd at Albany. EmmerS home run put the second game on the ice for the Al banianS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31

Singles by Irving and Rodriguez and Talks infield out, netted the Derbs a run in the fourth, of game No. ?.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31

F;edler added to his glory in the second game when his double scored Leasure in the seventh. Previously Leasure banged out a single. scoring Loftus who touched Nietzke for a double between left and center.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31

In the first game Suffer famed ut Bates on three straight strikes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31

Stauffer famed six men, Howie Baker being a victim on two occa- sions. Baker failed to get a hit in either game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31

Guy Morton, former Waterbury tvxir1er. is one of the leading hurI- CTS in tue American League, with II wins and defeats. -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31

Leasure was a lucky boy in the second inning of game No. 2, when he passed three batters in a row, but not a run was scored Bosse hit into a double play and Faulkner went out on a grounder to Irving.
, 1922-07-27
AT THE STRAND

To praise Bert Lytell seems un-
- 1t has been done so Of
ten and so we'll. All that IL needed
Is to say that he Is starring in IA
Message From Mars which will be
see at the Strand tomorrow.
There Is hardly . screen admirer
who has not seen Bert Lytell before.
But II there be one who has not seen
him this opportunity should not
be missed.
"A Message From Mars" was
adapted from the successful stage
play by Richard 0anthoney. On the
screen It gains an added lustre and
beauty. for here the possibilities for
showing the action ove large
space are Increased.
The story deals with the rsGenera-
tion from. selfishness Of . wealthy
young Englishman, who takes every
thing for granted. and puts every
thing in its subservient place. HIS
fiancee included. She leaves him
finally. and everything 10 totterfna
around him when q sudden CON
version Of soul ut the sight Of suffer
ling humanity brings him to the right
, 1922-07-27
A VERY POOR SYSTEM

A man owed his neighbor $12.67.
A few days ago he went over to pay
the debt with a $4,000 bill, expecting
$7.33 in change.
But his neighbor did not have the
change. He borrowed from the 9TH
er members Of the family (taking
some from baby's bank) before the
correct change could be given.
When this neighbor went to town
again he got some change and re-
turned to each one the sum Dor
rowed. 1t was a lot of trouble for
n transaction.
But suppose that man had been
using the checking system. He
could have then paid his neighbor
quickly. with the exact change; a
business-like transaction.
Every one admires the man who is
careful and business-like. The
checking system deserves its popu-
larity. 1t is safest and best.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Reserve System
Rawlins, Wyoming.
, 1922-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rasmussen and
Mrs. W. r. Firestone returned Wed.
nesday evening from Denver. where
they have been spending the past
several weeks. Mrs. Firestone, who
has been receiving treatment in q
Denver hospital is much improved in
health.
Announcements have been received
from Seattle. Wash, of the birth OF
a fine baby son to Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Paulson at Providence Hos.
pital In that city. Mr.. Paulson Is q
former Rawlins young man and his
many friends here extend congratu.
lations to Mr.. and Mrs. Paulson in
the birth Of their son.
Misses Frances and Josephine
Phelan left the latter part Of last
week for Cheyenne. where they will
spend the week attending the From
teir Days celebration. During their
visit In the capitol city they are
guests Of Mrs. j. H. Conway.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stephenson, son
and daughter. spent a day or 50 In
Rawlins the first OF the week from
their ranch near Pedro. and were the
guests of their son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stephen
son.
Mrs. Louis Larson and sons, Ar
mold and Morris, came in from the
Larsen headquarters on Tuesday
night. and will spend a few days in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lahrman re-
turned home this morning from Dem
yer and other Colorado cities, where
they have been spending a short
vacation visiting Mr.. Lahraman's
parents.
f. C. Bertagnolli. manager Of the
local telephone exchange is spending
a few days in the Saratoga and En-
campment section looking after COM
pany business.
, 1922-07-27
PROCLAMATION OF PRIMARY
ELECTION
THE STATE OF WYOMING)

County Of Carbon
Office OF the County Clerk In the
City of Rawlins, County of Car.
bon. State of Wyoming.
In accordance with the provisions
Of Section 20ss Of the Revised
Statutes Of Wyoming, 1910, and
Chapter % Of the Session Laws OF
Wyoming. 1911, public notice Is
ELECTION will be held in the sew
in Carbon County, Wyoming, on the
first Tuesday after the Third Monday
in August, 1920, being the 22nd day
of August, A. D. 1922, for the pur-
pose OF voting on the nomination of
the following officers. to-wit:
l Member of the 69th Congress of
the United States.
1 Supreme Court Judge.
3 Representatives to the State
Legislature.
l Judge of the District Court, Third
Judicial District.
/ County Commissioner for 1 years.
l County Commissioner for 2 years.
l County Clerk.
l County Treasurer.
l County Assessor.
l County and Prosecuting Attorney.
1 Clerk of the District Court.
l Sheriff.
I County Superintendent of
Schools.
l County Surveyor.
l Coroner. F--
l Justice Of the Peace and 1 Con-
stable for each of the Justice Pre-
cincts. ss p,
l Road Supervisor. i.
Also for the election of one Com
mitteeman for each party In each
telection precinct.
Dated this 7th day Of July. A.. D.
1922.
BY order OF the Board Of County
Commissioners. Carbon County, state
Of Wyoming.
BY WIN. A. MCKAY.
Chairman.
Attest: MAL1NDA N. KARST,
Clerk.
First Pub. July ~, 1889.
Fourth Pub. August II, 1922,
, 1922-07-27

goal. This is due to . messenger
from Mars condemned to haunt the
most selfish man on earth.
The effective supporting cast IN
ciudes Raye Dean, Maud Milton, Al
phons Either, Gordon Ash, Leonard
Nude, Mary Louise Beaton, Frank
|Currier and George Sphinx. It IL .
Maxwell Krager Production for
Metro. Arthur Zellner and Arthur
Maude did the ere adaptation.
Arthur Martinelu the beautiful
photography, and M. P. Staulcup the
exceptional art designR.
In Desert Blossoms" a William
Fox ~photoplay which will be shown
at the Strand Theatre on Saturday,
William Russell is starred in the role
of a young construction engineer
connected with a mighty government
irrigation enterprise. Many of the
scenes were filmed on the Mojave
Desert, in California. forty miles from
Death Valley.
The story is by Kate Corbaley. Ar
thur Rosson directed the production.
The popular Fox star is supported
by Helen Ferguson in the feminine
lead, w. J.. Rigby. Willis Robards,
Margaret Mann. Dulcie Cooper,
Charles Cpere and Gerald Pring.
The young engineer is shown first
in charge OF construction on a
bridge contract. The bribing of an
assistant by a swindling cement
dealer results in the supplying of
inferior material for the last two
spans. AS a result. the span falls,
and the engineer is discredited. Then
begins the fight to rehabilitate him
self, under an assumed name. The
irrigation project offers him his
chance.
Desert Blossoms is declared to
be of the best vehicles Russell
, 1922-07-27

on wednesday eveaing next in her
--latest picture. "a Truthful Liar"
which has IN extraordinarily Rood
plot and . sDeellsnt supporting
east surrounding the popular star
Screen fans should not fail to sea
this picture. which 10 considered her
best.
, 1922-07-27

wide scope for his pronoaneea .abtl-
ity. The Plot 70 Q stron8 aAd later
esting one and the story win hold
the interest to the last second.
Wanda HaWley, the star Of 10 many
unusnAlly good offeriRgs lately viii
b . again at the Strand theatre
, 1922-07-27

Mondays attraction Al the Strand
will be ono unusually popular with
movie fans. Good References"
starring Constance Talmadge. II u
one Of her best pictures and. one
which will undoubtedly attract the
usual large crowd Of admirers. The
supporting cast Is an unusually
strong one.
, 1922-07-27

has had. An engaging love theme
h, intefvoven With e1cittng adveA-
On sunday next tho offering ut
the local theatre will be Buck Jones
in riding With DEATH" An an
usually good Offering and one sure
to please all admirers of this versa
tile star.
, 1922-07-27

Tuesday next Richard Dix, sup
ported BY May Collins will be .seen
in his latest picture, "All's Fair In
Love-" which is particularly adapted
to the talents of the star and affords
, 1922-07-27
Ental NntrH

DR.. and Mrs. r. G. Aten and small
daughter spent Sunday last at Medi-
cine Bow Lodge enjoying an outing.