davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Wild Guessing
 On Jina Thorpe

The fans who have been harp ing loudly that Jim Thorpe is a GhaS been" have evidently another guess coming. The 3S- years-old Arizona redskin jump ed into the Eastern League pool with a loud splash aiEi If he con- tinues his present gait, the vet eran Is sure to be one of the Sen- sationS of the season He's going to show some of the budding youngsters a few tricks before the season is over. Thorpe made favorable impression here, which recalls that ancient adage:
 "Anythfng that gets by Bridge port without knock is all right"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Big Track Stars
 In Chicago Meet

Bob McAllister, the Flying Cop of New York; Billy Hayes, Western Conference sprinting champion of Notre Dame, who accomplished 9 710 seconds for the 100 yards in winning the title, and Loren Murc11ison, star of the Illinois A. C., will meet in a special race at 150 yards on June 24 in Chicago at the games of the H. nnoiJ A. c.
 Murch:son holds the national title record for 60 yards. The race had been set at 220 yards, but McAllister requested the shorter distance, and his rivals agreed to the test which will bring together this trio of sprin- ing sensationS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Yale-PrincetOn
 Polo Tilt, June p

Princeton'S poloiSts are going to W Whippany to get into condition for the struggle with Yale at Meadowbr ook, June 22.
 The team which will meet Yale is as follows: Stabler, Ii Captain Hall, z; Pathgate. 8; Fleming, 4; substi- tutes, Jackson and Weishaar.
 Princeton has won the intercolle- g1ate polo championship for two years now. The Tigers annexed top honors again this year by virtue of victories 'over teams repr resenting 2 Yale. Pennsylvania and NCorne1l on indoor courts. Princeton triumphed over Yale in the indoor contest by a score of 10 1-2 to 1-2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
SOUTH ENDS--ELKS
 WIN LEAGUE GAMES

ings of Alexander and Scott freely throughout the game and easily de- feated the Park City Giants by a count of IA to 6. The Elks recorded II of their runs in the second session Dil1and, Donnelly and F. Hunt all swatted the horsehide for three hits in as many times at bat. Goodwin of the Giants, po1ed out a circuit clout in the second stanza with one on base.
 Score: R. H. F. Giants .. 5O1 O. 1 Elks ... Il 1 2 @14 13 0
 Batteries-Giants, Alexander and Scott and Morris and Harris; Elks, Garrity and Pjura.
 Rain KaItS Game.
 The Red Sox-Kelly's Keystones contest slated for diamond No. was called off on account of wet grounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Bones Will Box
 Young Mulligan

Jim Bones has been matched to box Young Mulligan, of Norwalk, in in one of the prelininaries to the Kaplan and Baird bout to be staged at the opsn-air arena. Thursday night. June 29. The bout is cardsd 70 go eight rounds. Realizing that AIulhgan is a tough customer. Bones has started in training for the event. The Norwalker kayoed Young Roach at the last fights.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
No Dempsey-Wils Match.

INo " HIS 4Ah'ONsA'
 New York, June 16-Tex Rickard is not impressed with the prospect of a Dempsey-Wills bout this sum- mer or next fall, and this despite the fact that the Boxing Commission has notified the champion to get in line and defend his title. The prom oter said today that he could not convince himself that the champion was sim cere in his declared willingness to meet the negro.
 ''What makes me think Dempsey will not get into the ring with Wills this year is the price he puts on his services. I wonder what he and Kearns can be thinking of to demand half a million dollars. I am afraid that European trip turned their heads.
 "I will say right now that Dempsey will never get $5O0.O00 from me for fighting Wills or any other boxer If he boxes for me he will work on a percentage and if he gets $2o0,000 he will be doing well.
 ''The same goes for Kilbane and any other boxers who think they can hold me up for extravagant guaran- tees. Until they get back to a com nonsense basis they need not expect to do any business with me"
 Rickard said he would be pleased to put J ohnny Wilson in the ring with Harry Greb. and if the middlewieght was willing to accept reasonable terms the match would be made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
JOHNSON, READING
 CATCHER, ON WAY

the Derbs will doubtless be loudly acclaimed by local fandom. With the acquisition of Johnson, Joe Smith, who has done yeoman work for the Derbs, will be given the opportunity of playing 8 steady grade of ball.
 It is Gene NIcCann's intention to give Ramon Herrera a tryout in the infie1d on his arrival here. Herrera will also be seen in a uniform on Sunday. He's expected to arrive to- day in New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Joe Hall Has Ring
 Managers On Run

Joe Hall is in big demand for bouts these days. The Crasho seeker who handed Hartford Young Mack a neat 10-round lactng in Meriden last week, has been booked for another scrap. Joe will make his third suc- cessive appearance at the Pittsfield Casino, Pittsheld, on July 1. His op- ponent will be Matt Herbert of New York, in the feature bout of 12 rounds. This match Is a return at- fair. Hau gaining the verdict over the New Yorker recently.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Ball To Confer
 With Waterbury

Neal Ball Is to confer with the Wa terbury Club directors tomorrow or Saturday relative to a contract tend cred the player to play second base for the Brasscos. according to Wa terbury reports If Ralrs terms are not too high he will be signed
 The Rochester club is dickering for the purchase Of Pitcher Al Pieretti. Waterbury pitcher, on the suspended list
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Pennsy Bantam
 After Bout, Here

Carmen Cooke, of Johnstown, Pa is visiting friends in Bridgeport for the summer, and is anxious to box any of the leading bantam-weights in this section.
 Cooke has compiled good record in Pennsylvania, winning his last if teen fights, eight by the K. O. route and claims that if he is unable to stop Young Mack, Mulligan, or Jim Bones inside of four rounds he will forfeit his share of the purse. Cooke's ad- dress is 946 Grand street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Billy Prince In
 Boston For Bout

Billy Prince, popular local feather weight, Is now in Boston rounding into shape for his bout with Steve Gustin in the semi-windup to Jock Malone and Mickey Walker in Boston Monday night. Prince considers him. self lucky to grab the sen1i-t1nal to such an important contest as the Walker-Malone affair which is ex- pected todraw a record gate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16

Carl Johnson, the catcher turned over to Bridgeport on an optional agreement by Chief Bender of the Reading club, is said to be a nifty backstopper. He will be seen by To- cal fans in a uniform Sunday, when Springfield plays here. The Read ing club announced Johnson's going when Jim Herman, Yale catcher, re- ported to Bender yesterday. Manager Gene McCann's successful efforts in boIstering the catching department of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
BrOOklawn Club
 Titular Tourney

The club championship golf tourney on the Brooklawn links will begin to- morrow, there being a large entry list for the qualifying round. It is ex- pected that d formiable team will be picked for competition in the State amateur competition that will be held on the Shenecossett links. at Groton, which wtii run from June 2S to July 1, inclusive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
BRICK KANE PLAYS GLITTERING BALLs
 DEBRIS SHY 8 RUNS

Bridgeport dropped few the percentage column result of the of Java administered by Jack Coffey and Company of Hartford while the New Haven leaders ad result of their to AL bany all other being postponed owing to adverse wealth Pitcher sixth consecutive the phenon still having to meet his first setback
 Today and tomorrow the Debies perform in Ftchbnrg turning home for game Sunday with Springfield
 is scheduled for NeWfied Park next week. Tuesday On Monday the Derbs will be at Weiss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
By CHICK CREATION.

Hitting the ball at the opportune times the South Ends defeated the Walnuts in the Recreation League last night at Seaside Park by a score of 8 to 5. Lilla, twirler of the Wal nuts, contributed three of his teams four hits Two of them were two baggers and the other a striple. Bow den did the heavy clubbing for the South Ends, connecting safely three times in four trips to the plate
 Score: R. H. E. WalnutS ...... o 3-5 2 South Ends =. 0 l o 2 x-9 g 3
 Batteries-Walnuts, Lil1a and Brazis; South Ends. Burke and Mo Carten.
 EI<s, fl; Giants, 6.
 The Elks nine walloped the offer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
"Y" Racqueters In Stamford, Saturday

Piloted by Harry Abbott the r. M. c. A. tennis team will go to Stamford tomorrow afternoon to engage with matches with the Stamford "Y" rac- queters- The local are in good trim, having been putting in a stiff weeks training on the Colo1hdo avenue courts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Dick C0uId7s ' Get fIRused UD

When Dick Howell ventures out to Newfcld Park to see a ball game his heart is always set on seeing the hometown boys win. The head boxing SoIon and veteran editor picked out the wrong day, yesterday, and was sorc1y disappointed, especially after reading about the big dO- fngs of the Derbs in the Watc( bury series. In the fifth inning, Dick heard the rIImbleS of the funeral 6irgo fin the distance, packed up his enthusiasm, and departed, after deposSsing his re- gret5 at the press gallery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16

BRICK KANES FIELD DAY.
 sEBriclx'' Kane put on one of the best individual star performances ever seen in a game at Newfield- 1t will bo a hard task for any player to exceII the record the Larruping Hart ford out51elder made for himself yeS- terday. In five times at the bat Kane hit the ball for a double and three singles; drove in three runs, scored tllree runs, stole two bases and &C., cepted his pair of chances in the outfield. Truly 1t was banner epoch in Kane's career as Senator.
 JIM THORPE MAKE GOOD.
 Jim Thorpe is going to be a biz asset to the Hartford team Being a veteran of ten years his eXperi- ence will be valuable and his pres ence will also bring confidence to the young blood in the lineup. All eyes, naturally were set on the In- dian yesterday, and local fans were quick to admit he's booked for big do- ings between now and curtain time. Thorpe hit safely twice in five trips to the plate, his pair of hits driving three runs across the plate He dis played speed on the bases and took care of four chances in the outf1eld in faultless style. In the two games he has played for Hartford he has slapped the ball safely six times. He's starting off like a sticking whirl- wind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16

Two base hits. Kane, Hager, Loftus, Rodriguez. Sacrifice bits, Hauk, Irving. Stolen bases, Irving, Kane 2, Struck out, by Leasure in innings; Johnson 1. Base on balls off Lea sure 1; off Johnson 1. Hits off G1eaSure II. Double plays IrvinS Kingdom Rodriguez; Hauk, Duval Hesse. Umpires, Messrs. Conroy and Waters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Brooklyn Handicap
 To Be Raced Today

A mighty turf battle is expected at the opening of the Spring meeting of the Queens County Jockey Club, with the Brooklyn Handicap as the fea- ture. The entries and probable odds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
JIM THORPE MAKE GOOD.
senatnrs Hit: Derhs Couldn,t.

The Senators batted out their vic tory. Hank yielding II hits in the eight innings he was on the mound Rough treatment was accorded to StShanty'' House on his initial appear ance of the season. In the ninth, Shanty'S offerings were twisted out of shape by the first five batters to face him, who registered safe c1outs,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16

'Rosey'' Rosenthal, demon right fielder of the Senators, was absent from the lineup owing to an injury. Driscoll. however. proved an efficient understudy. and accounted for two of the Senators eleven bingles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16

Bernie Starr got a little fun out of the game. In the eighth he was injected into action to bat for Leisure and belted out a nifty single into right field, but he died on the bags.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Bridgeport,s Runs

Bridgeport scored a run in each the first and last innings. Emmer- ich's pass, Irving's infied out, Brack- ett's nfer on Duvaf's error and Kingdoms single resulting in the run in Inning No 1. Tn the ninth. Bracket singled and Rodriguez doubled. Kingdom flied out to cen- ter. Reilly was safe on an inf1eld hit, Bracket scoring On Loftus' bounder to Duval.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
New Amateur Mark
 On Stamford

F. R. Holland set an amateur rec ord for the Woodway Golf Club links at Stamford, yesterday, covering the course in 73. He played a round with Louis Chiapetto, club professional. Louis doing the course in 72 The best mark for the course was made a year ago by Duncan, the English pro- fessional, who covered it in T.
 The cards:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16

As fan remarked after the game -"When Jimmy Irving can't get one hit in a game the other pitcher must have something on the bah.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16

Sox Straight for Hartford
 It was Hartford's six straight win. Judging by the pace set yesterday, the Clarkin outfit can be regarded as a pennant possibility, although July is approaching.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Mc1I'iigue Ii Will Box Carp In
 London Ring

Mike McTigue, whom Joe Smith claims sidestepped Louis Bogash md crawled out of their alleged match in Montreal, has big aspirations. Mike is On his way to France. where he claims he has the promise of Georges Carpenter for a match this summer. the bout to be staged in London Mike has evidently passed up the little ones'' like Bogash. Jock Malone, Pal Reed and others in the scramble for the middleweight honors, for the big game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16

four runs being tallied in the the final.
 On the other hand the Derbs could not hit Earl Johnson. Up to the ninth session he held them to four safeties- Inability to hit by Bridge port and Hartford's ability 10 clout the ball, tells the story Of the Brown Derby disaster, in a nutshell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28

of our nation. when you suggest
that there is vileness in doing that
which he never hesitated to do,
which no great author yet has hesi-
tated 10 do. You cannot suppose
that Molicre ever troubled himself
TO be original in the matter of ideas. q"
1t was as a consequence of this
that BineC retired soon after, taking
Andre-Louis with him The pair sat
together late that night, and were
again in close communion through
out the whole Of Sunday morning.
CHAPTER "
At four o'clock on Monday after
noon the curtain rose on Figaro
Scaramouche" to an audience that
filed three-quarters of the market
hall. VI. Binet attributed this good
attendance to the influx of people to
Guichen for the fair.
The company exceIed itself. The
audience followed with relish the sly
.ntriguings of Scaramouche, and de-
lighted in the beauty and freshness
Of Climene.
On Tuesday the success was re-
peated artistically and augmented
financially. Ten louis and seven
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28
COAL Miner IS
ELATED BY The
END OF TROUBLE
Kennedy Says He Spent Lots
of Money But Got No Re-
lief Until He Ran Across
Tanlac.

"Tanlac has them all beat" said
Paul Kennedy, r. r. d. B, West
Terre Haute, Ind, miner for the
Vandalia Coal Co. in telling of his
recovery by taking this remarkable
medicine.
For two years I suffered the
worst way from indigestion. l had
no appetite and what 1 did eat didn't
agree with me. I used TO have aw-
full dizzy spells. black spots danced
before my eyes, I felt sickish and
fainty. and would get up in the
morning feeling miserable. I spent
q lot of money for different medi-
cines but they didn't At my case.
Then a friend advised me TO take
Tanlac
Well I feel like a different per
son now. I eat three square meals a
day. never have any distress and
have gained ten pounds I sure
have TO hand Il to Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28
q -NIE
SIzRRAAA !! 4: o.: '!'::....
~ oB Rafael Sabattpt
Q By Rafael SabattnI

look at his companion.
HUH" said he. "Dieu de Dieu!
But you are frank"
At supper a half-hour later he
revived the topic.
Our latest recruit" he announced,
has the impudence to tell me that
possibly our comedy could have been
worse, but that probably it could
not" And he blew out his great
round cheeks TO invite a laugh at
the expense Of that foolish critic.
From the tail Of the table Andre
Louis was challenged by Climene.
who sat there between Columbine
and Madame.
"You would alter the comedy
would you, NJ. Parvissimus ?" she
cried. giving him the name which
earlier he had suggested as appro-
pirate TO the least Of the company.
Il would suggest that it be al
tered" he corrected, inclining his
head. Il should go back to the origi-
nal and help myself more freely
from it."
THE originate" questioned NJ. BIZ
net-the author.
1T is called. I believe. Monsieur
de Pourceaugnac,' and was written
by Mollere."
You do not imply that I have
been stealing from Moliere?"
81 advise you TO do so. monsieur"
was the discOncerting reply.
HE Is outrageous" said mademoi-
selle. Indignantly
Outrageous is the word. I thank
you for II. my dear YOU sit at my
table and to my face you advise me
10 become a thief-the worst kind of
thief that IS conceivable, a thief of
spiritual things. a thief Of ideas II
Is insufferable. intolerable!"
He was very angry. His voice
doomed through the little room, and
the company sat hushed and some
thing scared, their eyes upon Andre
Louis. who was the only one entirely
unmoved by this outburst OF virtuous
indignation.
You realize. monsieur" he said
very quietly, that you are insulting
the memory OF the iIlustrious dead p"
@Eh ?" said Binet.
You insult the memory OF Mo-
Here, the greatest ornament OF our
stage. one OF the greatest ornaments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28

have made the effort. however. to
keep the two sets Of coils very close
together in order that a maximum
range may be had.
Capacity.
In addition to having inductance.
all coils have capacity. In the best
a very careful balance
between a minimum Of capacity and
a maximum of inductance variation
is made so that the maximum Of
That is the important thing.
If the coils are too close together,
the greater capacity of the combi-
nation will completely offset any in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28

livres was the enormous sum that
Andre-Louis. the doorkeeper. count
ed over TO ". Binet after the per-
Torrance. Never yet had n. Binet
made so much money in one eve
ming.
And then the tragedy occurred. 1t
announced itself IN succession OF
bumps and thuds. eliminating in
crash outside the door that brought
them all to their feet in alarm.
Pierrot sprang 20 open. and be-
held the tumbled body OF a man ly-
ing at the foot OF the stairs. Il emit
ted groans. therefore it was alive.
Pierrot went forward 10 turn it over.
and disclosed the fact that the body
wore the wizened face OF Scara-
mOuche, grimacing, grooming,
twitchlng Scaramouche.
Binet rolled through the group Of
players, scattering them TO right and
left. Apprehension had been quick
10 seize him. Fate had played him
such tricks before
What ails you?" quoth he, sourly
My foOt's broken 1 think" Scara-
mouche complained.
The doctor came. Having seen the
patient. he reported that nothing
very serious had happened. He had
/ sprained his foot a little a few days
rest and al would be well.
A few days." cried Binet. God
I -
walk?"
TT would be unwise. indeed i'm
/ possible for more than a few steps"
". Binet paid the doctors fee. and
sat down 10 think.
Re thrust his arm through Andre
Louis, and led him out into the
street, where there was still con-
( siderable movement.
4 am thinking OF you in the part
/ Of Scaramouche."
/ Andre-Louis disengaged his arm.
! Il begin TO find you tiresome." said
he.
/ "A moment. NJ. Parvissimus. II l
am TO lose that fifteen louis. you'll
not take il amiss that I compensate
myself in other ways ?"
That is your own concern, NJ. BIZ
net"
Pardon, VI. Parvissimus. II may
possibly be also yours" Binet took
his arm again. do me the kindness
to step across the street with me.
Just as far as the post-office there.
have something to show you"
Andre-Louis went. Before they
reached that sheet OF paper nailed
upon the door, he knew exactly what
1t would say. And in effect it was,
as he had supposed. that twenty
louis would be paid for information
leading TO the apprehension of one
Andre-LOuis Moreau, lawyer of Cav
rillac, who was wanted by the Kings
Lieutenant in Rennes upon a charge
Of sedition.
NJ. Binet watched him whilst he
read Their arms were linked and
Binet's grip was firm and powerful.
Continued i'm Our Next Issue.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28

wire inductances. wherein a sliding
contact moves up and down the coil.
making contact with each turn Of
wdre; step by step inductances.
where a switch makes contact with
certain predetermined points along
the coil. or the vartometer.
Magnetic Change.
In the variOmeter. fnductance IS
varied by a change in the magnetic
relationship OF It's two coils. Usually
one coil revolves within the other
and the two are connected in
series"
When their planes coincide. and
the direction Of winding on both
stationary and movable coils is the
same. the magnetic fields produced
by currents flowing in them also
coincide. The inductance Of the
combination Is then at a maximum.
II IS mechanically impossible TO
build a variometer 80 that the coils
actually do merge. Many designers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28
BERLIN is IN THROES
OF GREAT CRIME WAVE

BERLIN, June 81. - The Berlin
crime wave was the highest since
ten years in April this year, accord
ing TO the statistics issued by the
police headquarters.
There were ESQ cases of street
robbery and forty cases of man
slaughter.
Berliners are planning to organize
an effective self-prOtection by means
Of hired private detectives and by
procuring for themselves a permit
to carry arms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28
OUR ROOFS ARE OUR PROOFS.

When better roofs are sold you
can rest assured that II will be the
Elaborated Roofing Co, 107 ". Di-
vision. that is selling them. During
our years Of business in this COM
munity we have made friends by
the score and now when one wants
information relative to an Elaborat
ed Roof It is only necessary 10 ask
your neighbor. Agents for Warren
Paints. Main 2403 165tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28

exactly what hap
pens when h e
variometer in a IA
do set is adjusted.
All radio cir
cults must have
two things - ca
pacity and Undue
lance
The capacity is
usually composed
OF a condenser.
The inductance OF
a number OF spiral
ed turns OF wire.
Variable Undue
.tances are Of three
kinds tn Os =
known as slide
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28
Radio Craze
e Has Struck the Animal Kin
Turn Variometer
to Tune Sending
Post to Another
BY PAUL r. Cooley.

Americas Foremost Radio Authority
That the mere change IN relative
position OF two coils OF wire will
actually cut OutT one transmitting
radio station anl bring IN another.
IS rather surprisinR. Yet that is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28

crease in the range Of inductance
variation.
The diagram above Is a cross
section Of a variometer, and shows
the method of varying the Undue
lance by opposition or coincidence Of
the magnetic fields of both coils.