davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
Derbs Play lr,aproues With .
 End Of Season Nearing

One month from next We'd nesday the curtain will ring down on the Eeastern League. While nothing in the sensational or miraculous line is expected of the Brown DerbieS and they are likely to finish fifth or sixth it must be admitted that the Me Cannisters are playing better grade of ball than a month ago. The team is hitting the ball hard- CT and is likely to be a thorn in the sides of the leading teams from now on until the finish.
 Next Weeks Schedule Monday-Bridge at Hartford. Tuesday-New Haven at Bridge port.
 Wednesday-Wate at Bridge port.
 Thursday-Bridgep at Spring field.
 Friday-Bridgeport at Pittsfield. Saturday-Bridge at PittSfield Sunday-Pittsfield at Bridgeport. The Waterburys turned the table' on the Derbs yesterday, to 5, al though the McCannisters had slightly the best of the tilt from a hitting standpoint.
 Waterbury injected the sting of de
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
ROAR OF CUBS HEARD

Baseball fans who watch the standings" daily are doing a lot of talking about the marvellous climb of the Chicago Clubs in the National League race. The Cubs are near the top and are likely to pass the Giants and Cards, their admirers claim. Bridgeport fans are particularly in- terested in the Cubs because of Ray Grimes being in the lineup. They are roofing for the Cubs to take the lead and give Ray an opportunity to divide a World Series pot"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
HARTFORD COMING
 FOR SUNDAY TILT

Jim Clarkin's Hartford Senators will be here tomorrow for a game at New field Park. The gap in the team caused by the going of Jim Thorpe has had no i'll effects on the team's playing. In fact, they are going just as fast without the Indian in the lineup. Teddy Hauk is playing q magnificent game at third base and Brick Kane and Rosey Rosenthal are pounding the ball hard. Kewpie Pennington is likely to hurl against the Brown Derbies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19

The Bridgeport A. @ A. will not 7 stage an open air hoXing show in
 the State street arena this month,
 but will wait until September
 when it is expected the Delaney
 and Rather bout will be put on,
 it was announced yesterday by
 Connie Lewis.
 Negotiations for the Delaney and Rather go are temporarily held up owing to Delaney nursing cut on his right hand. He will be in condition to take on Rather next month, it was said yesterday.
 Lewis has been in consultation with Doc Bag1ey, Fathers manager, and there is likely to be no hitch on the weight question, feared 1t4appears that Bagley showed signs of insisting that Delaney weight 157 or 15S, which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
Spectators "Rush"
 SaraZen to Give Cup

Pittsburgh, Aug. 19 9-So eager were most of the spectC1ors to have Sarazen win the professional title that as soon as he had holed his putt on the fifteenth green they made a rush for him and hoisted him high in the air.
 Then the gallery turned and worried the champion all the way back to the club house, a distance of more than a half mile, and there presented him with the large Wanamaker trophy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
WORCESTER CLUB
 MUST PAY S2OO

Pittsfield. Aug. 19.-Worcester' s forfeiture of the first game of sched- uled double-header at Wahconah park Wednesday will cost that club $20O. The money goes to the Pittsfield club. Pittsfie1d lost $200 to Providence in 1919 because of a forfeiture. The Worcester club receives only that DOT tion of the guarantee above $1G0 which it would receive if both games had been played.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
Waterbury.

Two base hits-Miller, Howe, King don. Three base hits-Emmerich Long. Stolen base-Emmerich. Sac rifice hits-Kingdon, Schmehl. Left on bases-Bridgepor 4: Waterbury, 5. Base on balls-Off Bornhoeft, 3; off House, 2; off Howe, 2. Struck out-By House, 9; by Howe, 2; by Fuller, 2. Hits-Off Bornhoeft, 3 in 1-3 innings; off House, in 23; off Howe, 8 in 5 2-3; off Fuller, 1 in 3~1-3. Balk-House. Losing pitcher -Bornhoeft. Winning pitcher Howe. Umpires-Talbot and Brown. Time-1:36.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
DETROITS PLAY AT
 ELM CITY, TOMORROW

Ty Cobb and the Detroit Tigers will he the extra attraction for baseball fans tomorrow afternoon et Weiss Park, New Haven. According to the announcement of George Weiss the rngular Detroit lineup will take the field against the Eastern Leaguers. The Pitts1eld and New Haven team will furnish the appe tiger iu an EIat. : arn League championship Iiii- htch will start at 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
BARGAIN BILL

The Colonial Jrs will clash with the speedy Arrow Jrs. tomorrow afternoon, diamond No. 6, Seaside Park. Rich and Grant will be the Colonial battery. The game will start at 1:30- Two hours later the Colonials will meet Pirates at Yellow Mill Green. Ciappa and Grant will be, in the points for the Colnnials.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
UMPIRE SUMMERS
 OUT FOR SEASON

Umpire Surrszners will be out of action for the rest of the sea- son due to the broken ankle sus-. tained in the SpFingfeld-Hart- 1ord game. Tough luck for the arbiter. He was getting along fine and well liked among the fans around tIse circuit who re- cct-Ca the news of his IliSfor- tune with regret.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
Philadelphia Aug 1a.-Aust

Philadelphia. Aug. 19.-Australasia advanced step nearer to the Davis Cup challenge round yesterday after noon when Gerald L. Patterson and Patrick Alonso and Count de Gomar in the doubles, by a score. of 6-3, G. 6-4, in tho final round matches be- tween Australasia and Spain, on the courts of the Germantown Cricket Club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
FREAK BALL GAME

Richmond, Va, Aug. 1s-Local baseball bugs are searching the records for something to equal the performance of the Norfolk and Rich mond Virginia League clubs in their 12 to 12 tie game yesterday, when each team scored the same number of runs in each inning. The innings score of both clubs reads; ? 0, the game having been called after seven Innings because of darkness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
HOT WEATHER
 TENPIN RECORD

Little heard of bowling during hot weather like the past few days. but all Stratford bowlingdom is talking about the phenomenal score of 163 posted by William Eee the other day on the Stratford drives. Score by frames follow;
 r, 27, 4e, e5, s4, 1os, 12a. Al, 155-163.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
ST. GEORGES GAMES
 TODAY AT MEADOWS

A gala time is expected this after noon at the Meadows, where the Sons of St. George will stage their field day sports. The program will get under way at 2:3o, according to the commit tee of arrangements. There will be tug of war contests, five-men soccer contests There are eleven events on
 the program for adults of both sexes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
GAELIC FOOTBALL

Great interest is taken in the open ing Gaelic football game at Seaside Park, tomorrow. between the Hart ford All Stars and the Patrick Doyle Gaelic football club of this city. P. O'Leary will be in charge of the game. Mir. F. O'Leary's reputation as referee is second to none in this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
Forest Hills Tennis

2:so D. m-singles final-Miss Helen Wills, of San Francisco, versus Mrs. Molla Bjurstdt Mallory, of New York.
 3:3o p. m.-Exhibition doubles
 4:3O D. m.-DoubleS finaI-MrS Marion z. Jessup and Miss Helen Wills versus Mrs. Mol1a Mallory and Miss Edith Sigourney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
City League

The league-1eading Soundviews will play the American-Russian Sokols; the Lenox will meet the Waysides; and the American Legions will take on the Trans in the City League to- morrow afternoon at Seaside Park. All games are slated for 3:30 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
ATTENTION, LEAGUE SCOUTS

The Caroline Scouts are chesty today as the result of their 1o-2 vic tory over the Crystals. The former team is especially cocky because they say they defeated a team which is com nneed of older boys
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19

TOdu gaines DGCduSe O1 pOOT IlndHCldI returns at Bullard field in Black Rock.
 The South Ends and Walnuts have taken first step in an elimination competition, a story of which appear ed in yesterdays Times. The two teams will play series for the cham pionship of the southern section of the city. The first game will be play ed next Thursday evening at Seaside Park.
 Howland's looks pretty bad this sea- son. There's some talk about the team disbanding. Manager Huh of the Warner Bros team, is a very popular fellow with his players. The boys stick with him.
 Pop" Doo1ey's Ben Hurs are step- ping at a speedy clip in the Recrea- tion League. The other night tesy won their second straight game. Two of Bridgeport's premier hines in the junior ranks-Crasho Cubs and Hall Communities-wiI clash in the first game of a series for the cham p1onship of the city tom orrow after noon at Seaside Park. Paige, of the Brid geport Brass Go. team, is one of the snappiest short stop performers in the city. He also clouts the pellet politically.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
Hitting g! The WITH c. E. FIRSTBROOK
 Sport Trail

Here's a fan who doesn't give dam for the Eoe weather when 1t comes to worryiHS oyer Eridge- ports pcnnaut cnanceS Tor 192S. He writes as follows:
 Kindly let me know if you expect a statement like. this be- fore March, 1928:
 '.We expect to be 100 per cent. stronger in all departments and and will surely land the pen nant.''
 The query, which bears the sigma ture of "A Fan" is respectfully pass ed along to Gene McCann and Clark Lane.
 Doctors would be a good nick name for ball team. if the syndicate of local physicians carry through their desires to buy out the Bridge port club
 All sorts of rumors arc flying through the air about the possi- bility of the club being sold. Clark Lane and the board of directors are agreeable to consid-
 cring any offers, but none of their lime has been taken up yet.
 The name of Connie Lewis, John Cornell and a group, have also been mentioned as among the list of as- piring baseball masnates. At any rate, the baseball pub- lie would welcome g. change. It may mean the winning of a pen- nant.
 So far "Dutch" Meyer has not been | interviewed on the subject Dutch | Is now busy keeping tabs on the Hot | Dog league at Pleasure Beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
Amateur Diamond P Pickups

No successor has as yet been ap- pointed for Umpire Jack O'Brien of the Industrial League. who rendered his resignation to Secretary Michael Iassogna a few days ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
Games Tomorrow.
Other Scores.

Worcester s, Pittsfield 5. New Haven '. Albany 8.
 Springfield 6, Hartford First. \ Hartford 1, Springfield 0-Second.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
STRATFORD BOWLING
 SEASON TO OPEN

The Stratford bowling alleys will reopen for the new season on Monday
 night. the opening tilt being a match between the Has Beens and Will Be's. The lineup:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
EASS TERN LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.

Today's Games. Bridgeport at New Haven. Albany at Waterbury. Hartford at Springfield. PitSfield at Worcester.
 Games Tomorrow. Hartford at Bridgeport. Worcester at Waterbury. Pittsfield at New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19

The Black Rocks are now seeking road games because of poor financial returns at Bullard field in Black Rock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19

The name of Connie Lewis, John Cornell and a group, have also been mentioned as among. the list of as- piring baseball magnates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19

At any rate, the baseball puis- lie would welcome a change. It may mean the winning of a pen- nant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19

So far "Dutch' Meyer has not been interviewed on the subject Dutch Is now busy keeping tabs on the Hot Dog" league at Pleasure Beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
INDOOR SPoRTS

INDOOR SPORN PIpihG 1G GlT@ GR0 RRAuuE AZ HG UetES TO Dor nkG BGG ONTO A CuF VuNO'S FtAC eRoSS AT H5 Hous SC wANMLNS
 PA OT1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19

The query, which bears the sigma ture of "A F'an,'' is respectfully pass ed along to Gene McCann and Clark Lane.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19

Waterbury injected the sting of de-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
PEOPLE SHOULD STAND
BY LAW

There seems to be a concerted
movement on the part of certain in
terests to effect a repeal of the i'm
migration law which permits entry of
foreigners on the basis of 3 per cent
Of the number of each race in the
United States in 1910. The main ar
gument used is that there is a short
age of labor in the industries, par
ticularly unskilled labor, and that un-
der such conditions American indus
cry cannot expand as rapidly as it
should.
Between 1900 and 1910 over S,O00,-
900 immigrants came to the Unit
ed States, while between 1910 anC
1920 the number fell to 100000
which was largely offset by losse;
due to emigration and deaths among
the immigrants. The wan in Eu
rope placed an embargo on emigra
ton to this country from Europe, ant
a great many went back to Europe t
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
farmers ARE MISLED
BY FALSE STATEMENT
(From the Northwestern Stockman
and Farmer.)

(From the Northwestern Stockman
and Farmer.)
Newspapers and magazines have
become an indispensable part of our
every day lives. Consciously or UNI
consciously they furnish the material
upon which our decisions and conclu-
sions are based. AS molders of
thought and Stimulators of discus
sion they influence the people for
good or evil. They may make a COM
nunity law-abiding or lawless, moral
or immoral, war or peace rests large
~ with them. Every movement
whether industrial, social or religious
res it's success or failure to public
iy. Whatever we do or whatever
ne go w "a influenced and affect.
81 by the written word.
Unfortl .a.ely in the same meas.
ie that newspapers and magazine:
ay be the keystones of progress anC
advancement they may also be
blight and detriment. Truth anC
falsity may ride on the same page
and confusion may result as. well a
enlightenment.
Witness the following "infOrma
zion" from an article in one of our
daily newspapers on the wheat sit
UatiOn. It appeared in editorial form
in large type on the first page of TIN
paper under a BIG headline so tn
Farmers May Know" Here are
few of the things the article con
tanned:
I. That "track-loaders" pay 5 to L
cents more for wheat than the ele
v%ators, but are refused permissiol
to operate where the elevators are 10
Gated.
2. That Montana wheat on a cer
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22

from top to bottom, and whether
through malice or ignorance it mat
ters not, for the result is the same.
AS for the grain marketing situation
in this state, there is indeed a great
deal of room for Improvement, and
the farmers have many legitimate
grounds for complaint, but there can
be no constructive work done to inn
prove them unless we have the facts
to start with. No good can result
from starting out with lies. Let US
have the truth and then go ahead in
a sane, sensible way to make improve
ments where improvements are
needed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22

fight in the ranks of their country-I
men.
The Philadelphia Textile Manufact-
urers' Association ascribeJ the pres
ent labor shortage to the following
causes: ~ Employees are entering
other lines of work that offer stead
Ter employment. ~ The high cost
of living in the city is driving work
ers to employment in mills located
in small towns. (3) Many Of the
workers who received large wages
during the war have purchased small
farms out of their savings and prac-
tically retired. (4) Women and girls
are attracted to hotel and household
work by the higher wages there Of
fered. (5) Many of the workers are
seeking employment under open shop
conditions, because they are unwill-
ing to be subjected to trade union
obligations. These are all healthy
symptoms. The argument is pressed
that this threatened shortage of IN
skilled labor in the industries will be
reflected in the higher costs of pro-
iuction by reason of higher wages
necessary to attract labor, and this
win result in an increasing cost of
living.
But it will be difficult to convince
t the people of this country, anC
through them their representatives il
= Congress, that of the two evils they
= have not chosen the lesser. Indus
/ trial expansion is an excellent thing
!, but to achieve it at the expense o.
s good Americanism is not. Probabl!
2 so per cent of our troubles with rad
iealism in the past two decades ha
been due to the fact that foreign ele
d ments have been crowding into thi
country faster than they could be as
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22

simulated. Consequently we have
been suffering a bad case of political
dyspepsia. If the choice had to be
made it would be better to accept a
less rapid development Of industry
than a return to conditions which
were threatening national disinte-
grafton. The socialistic proclivities
of the latter day emigrants were
more dangerous to private industry
than any temporary labor shortages.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
IAh! BaCkaChe Gone
/ Rub LumbagO Away
4 Hub Pain from back with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"
Al. Pain is gone!

Al. Pain is gonel
Quickly ?-Yes. Almost instant re-
lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness
and pain follows a gentle rubbing
with "St. Jacobs Oil"
Rub this soothing, penetrating oil
right on your painful back, and like
magic, relief comes. est. Jacobs Oil"
is a harmless backache, lumbago and
sciatica remedy which never disap-
points and doesn't burn the skin.
Straighten upl Quit complainingl
Stop those t%orturous stitches" In a
moment you will forget that you ever
had a weak back, because it won't hurt
or be stiff or lame. Don't sufferi Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest
"St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist
now and get this lasting relief.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
BIRDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-A
comparative scarcity Of Thanksgiv-
ing turkeys with consequent high
prices are predicted by local produce
men. At present young dressed tur-
keys are retailing at 80 to So cents
a pound in San Francisco, while old
hens average from as to 81 cents,
and old gobblers AZ to so cents,
dressed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
LIBERTY LOAN BOSD MARKET
by Frrd'k T.. Soliing & Co.
=" e Main
NEW YORK COTTON
MARKET DECLINES

NEW YORK. A,rli gSLR.ror,. %. i'm
proving weather condition. In the South
,"o 70 II 5000 dcsl OF realizing ~ .rartHr-
.hr IIGuidaiio in the cotton ,na-ke, to-
ort"h"r contracts sold IN 10 itff. o. ,:
points not lower. ana c'osoI AZ H. ~ yyi,L
'he genera market closing barely s,n.,i,
~ net d"c!ln" Of u 20 = points
me op"Ling Vas steady a. a decline az
70 . poi'rs on ell month. cycept juno
hlk,s o! few points yish, af.or tho Clfl
on We frfn.r late Cah'"s from iiveronnl
ma cn;inued favorable reports from, ,hs
o1tGh Eond. trade. Th"T mst irrr,a sod
mne,ihR'. ho~er"r. owing N the Improved
~"Hth"r map and the market soon turned
wcather with gradually risnr ,efnpora,
Inre' People who had housh. on tho
,H'h, news HhriI%r In tho week. ppprn-ei
70 DC lluu!da'inK their contracts and
mere was good deal ~ scattered south
81 'T ncn3 -S aoc.eom.snIsi by comp!aini::
nr"dic ions that cotton would Ia ship,eJ
here for delivery next month
Sro. house brokers were sellers nf Nav
~ premium NJ - points over July ana
October. nut tho near. ,n"nih en.r,rs p.
were absori,~d by covering or bnvInr
against spinners calling, and vera Ta,a
hv.ly steady during the day.
hg prices were within a few po.nt.
81 me i9~es, TIL. decline carried july
,eac'ions % 10 80 points from the recent
les active spot demand in Liver pool and
duiAter trade in Manchester. Detailed
Msa,ner reports showed considerable rain
this morning and local brokers consiiored
the hotter weather news az chiefly re-
sponsihle for the decline.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
chicago GRAIN MARKET.

tii' AGO, Apri "a Uncertainty over
.i"N"s"pi""nis at tn" Genoa economic CON
'"f"nc- tended tu max" tn. wheat mar
h"t mere average lower In prirc ,o,!nv
's"eciai!E a. quotations from l.fv.ruuul
moved something 90! u setback Th. c,r.-
.hE ~ chicago Na- unsettled to 80 NJ
~. inc 10 a. advance. win Nav ] a. 10
l,ia'. ami July l.2i1. - "a. corn I'm
fNhed unchanSe! 20 "a, cen; on u.. g.
np a shade {" ~ 4. cont and provisions
un.hahesn 70 :" cents higher.
hoss!p that foreign buyers again we-.
aooua TO snier the whsat market led 10
a. moderate rally in prices here during tn.
.h,n,,, h uea'hEs. Sn, values otherwise
neIe inclined TO sag. and there was an
Gehaho. Besides the n!sg!v.ngs du. TO
genoa advice. and 10 lower prices NJ
Liverpool. movement here 20 h.v. grain
IN cars on track made available FOR Fern
.tF ueFliFery on contracts the same ,a II
IN" grain ~erc in elevators was hNarI.h
'sclpr There were aSo continued =, yas
OF wheat 10 go 20 store here. although
the amounts were relA lively small a =
compared with ths supposed big shor,aF.
required !" MI May contracts
Hp-"a d!nE Operators ascrlbed IN nor. n
western lnt"r' sis attracted Y,in.. a,tcr.
ll"h IN IN: wheat uIt. Tho sur.ad CON
S.Sleh IN the simultaneous buyiur or Iui,
ur..Ntry OF wheat and the selling OF sen
Corn ard oa-s price. hold ips,Io ~,
harr"w limits with trading chiefly of :,
Provisions were mostly a l,,lc bir,.-
IN, THsnonS" I" an carly up'urn az no.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
WASHINGTON MARKETS

;, WASHINGTON, Il. c.. April 20.
Eggs-Strictiy fresh selected. pcr
dozen. go 20; average receipts, IS;
southern, %.
Live poultry--Roostcrs per 10, 70.
IurkcEs, per H.. 20030: chickens.
"inter, PEI, ID, ioGi5: spring chick.
ems; per III. SoN6 30: keats. young,
each. j0W6O: fowls. 2sH2y.
Dressed poultry-Tresh killed
winter chickens. per ID. iOICI5; hens.
per To-, 20, ROSTERS, per III 20:
turkeys, per H., 5000; Keats, young,
,od rorA1Dressed. small, per lb.. 10:
1.-Two stock-x~,ves. choice. per H..
~ 10: medium. Sm9; thin. 5Gr7:
lambs. choice. per ID, iTWis; i've
hogs per ID. II.
Green fruit-Applcs. per Dbl. 5000
lluv: per bu. basket. 2.5VTG.95: Vast
"rn, per box. 2.T5GD4.25; California
oranges. per crate. 1.Q0G;1.5O: ieuons,
per Don. o.ooI $50. grapefruit. per
bon. 400 SOC: Florida oranges, 700
500; Strawberries. l642Ti per at.
SetHhles-Potatoos. No. l. pcr.
Dbl, 2.JOM 2.I5: per sack. 3.OO13.50:
sweets. $50 a. 400! lettuce, Southern.
per crate. l.00G2.50: romaine lettuce.
40 "a 2.3O: cymblinEs, per crate, 500
5.'"' onions, per crate, 5000 $50: cab
mage, new, per cwt.. 200 a 800; cu-
cunbers. 3.60R4.50: cggplants. per
crate. 800 n 3.50: Tomatoes. per box.
Florida. 2.o0I3.5n; beans, 2.50G 800
per basket, peppers. per crate, 200 %
dozen. 2.00G $50.