davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Amateur Diamond Pickups

Rowe of the Crasho Cubs is the premier hurler in the Ieague. He has yielded but 4 hits in three confess, and famed 29 opposing batsmen and passed but six.
 Ray Cassidy of the Communities was knocked out of the box last Sun day for the first time this season. Pretty tough. Ray.
 Soritnick is after the batting crown now worn by Randy with a percent age of .507. Sirotnick is hitting for a mark of .4S7.
 @
 The Crasha Cubs have the best out field in the league. The picket men are walGoping the horsehide for P. c. average .380. They have made but one error in 35 chances.
 The Hall Community has the best fielding infie1d and the '. M. H. A. the leading hftters of the inner line of defense.
 Jacobs and Diott are having a. merry race for first base honIors, both playing fine ball at the initial sack
 Eddie Schdne Hooks like the best adl- round shortstop in the league and Randy about the best second -sacker
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
New Celebration Of Independence
 Day Suggested

New York, June 9-The League of Foreign Born Voters has suggested a, standardized celebration of Inde- pendence Day, which calls for hold ing Of "Civic Court of Honor'' in every city and hamlet in the coun- try, featuring a pageant illustrative of .epochs in American history.
 The league maintains that the inn of flags and conglomeration of sound that greets him on the Fourth of July. and that no organized attempt ct interpret to him the meaning of the day is made.
 Parades are suggested to give a true conception of the cultural con- tribution of the foreign-born citizens. There should be floats or talbleaux depicting in panorama the eras of Discovery, ENploration, Colonization pendence, Birth of the American Flag, Winning of the West, Freedom for the Slaves. Industrial Growth of the Nation and America and the World War.
 The Boy Scouts of America have volunteered personally to invite new citizens to be guests of the commun- ity.
 Speeches should be directed to practical ends. the league believes, English and the reading of American newspapers, and to encourage the na- tive born to show real neighborlf- ness by ceasing the use of offensive nicknames.
 Distribution of flags and a message from the President. with proclama- tions by governors and mayors also were urged. with the suggestion that motion pictures depicting the pro- gress Of American democracy and addresses of famous Americans be fn- troduced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
BY DICK BRADSHAW.

-~orty years ago over the store of D M. Reads was the famous club rooms of the T. B. F. U. S. Baseball Club at that time the fastest amateur baseball club in the country This club. then, had the reputation of hav- ing the finest baseball blood in the |. S. Exhibition games were played at Donovon's Driving Park (now the old circus lot in Black Rock.)
 The T. B-'s, as they were short named, played all the teams in the big leagues at that time. Whenever they passed through Bridgeport on the way to Boston as teams in those days only played three professional <e-=aes week and one or two exhibi- Eons with fast amateur teams they aIways attracted big attention from She public.
 7iemes O'Rourke was captain and t51rrher, Pete Hackett (forner1y a de- tective now deceased), third base: Al Buckn1inister, now living on Can non street, right field; John O'Rourke, center field; Matty Ward, later policeman, third base; Joe Darrigan-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

One of the most important baseball announcements of the season com es today-the old Crasho baseball nine, famous for it's many glorious achieve ments on the diamond, has been re- christened and will be known as the St. Peters Church Baseball Club, with Father Costello, who starred as a Holy Cross pitcher in his college days, as the supervising head.
 Jack Redmond, oldtime New Y York State Leaguer. local player, who has proved an efficient manager of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Crushos Are Renamed St. Peters; F0ther Costello, Of Holy Cross
 Baseball Fnnae, 70 Direct Team

West End aggregation despite many ups and downs will continue with the reorganiZed club in the capacity of assistant to Father Costello. Father Costello is a formed Waterbury resi- dent
 The St. Peters will have one of the largest followings in the city. Jack Redmond is now prepared to book games. His address is 1927 State street.
 The St. Peters will play the speedy St. Marys in Stamford, Sum-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
DOOLEY IGNORED

Washington, June 9.-SeIection Of
 James R. Dooley, for the last three
 years one of the star players on the Notre Dame University football team,
 to be football coach at Catholic Uni-
 verSfty here. was announced today by the athletic authorities of the; school |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
MOLLA IS VICTOR

stedt Mallory defeated Mrs. Edging- ton, 6-4, 60. in the semi-final round of the North London singles tennis championship. Her victory of yesterday gives the American player an opportunity to meet Mrs. Beam ish, the English player, in the final tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
BLIND VETERAN OF WAR
 RECECITES APPOINTyHrT- T-

Washington, June 9-A blind war veteran. James E. O'Hara. who lost his sight while in the service and received vocational training under the Veterans Bureau has beAn ap- pointed by the Bureau as a vocational agent for the biindS according to an announscenuent hr Diractnx Esnzhaa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
DRAFTERS WIN
By Tad

The Drafting team of the Trade
 School trounced the Continuation nine
 in the interdepartmental league by 8 score of to 2. The score:
 Continuation .... o 0 0-2 Drafting .. 0 0 x-6 Tarsorich, Dizenzo and Colonese; | Segerstrom, La Mastra and Norman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

Chuck Ward, Dodger infie1der, re- gently played his first full game in two years when an injury to Ivan Ol- son gave him a chance to play short Why Ward hasn't broken into some lineup as a regular ere this is be- Sond the writer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
ITS AMSTERDAM

Paris, June 9-Amsterdam was confirmed as the site for the 1928 Olympic games by the International Olympic Committee at It's meeting to- dav. which was attended by w. NJ Garland of Los Angeles as the only American repreSentative.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
NEW RUN MARK

HeIsingfors. Finland. June g. Flames Kolehmainen, the noted Fin rltsh-Anl erican runner. winner of the Olympic marathon in the 1920 games, is reported to have beaten the worlds running record for twenty-five kilo- meters, making the distance In one hour. 22 minutes, A seconds
 The record for twenty-five kiIo- meters is one hour, 26 minutes. 29 6-1O seconds, made by Kolehmainen tn Finland on October 10. 1920.
 Times Ads. Bring Resuks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
SIODAYS 
National League.

Chicago at New York Cincinnati at Brooklyn St. Louis at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Boston,
 American League- New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. R651adaznhfa< ak 0Afxoik-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
By CHICK CREATION.

The Crasho Cubs have won all of their games to date-four all told. It looks ldke they will cop the flag, unless the most unexpected occurs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

Bill Doak, Cardinal pitcher, has a. patent on a web arrangem ent between the thumb and index finger of a, field CTS glove that is netting him a hand some little royalty. Step up, boys, and buy a glove.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

Paddy Lavery. star twir1er, will play the Hall Community; Carr, but fielder with the Belmonts and Ber- ger, catcher with the Crasho Cubs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

Ned Turk, a pitcher from Columbia and Paddy Driscon, Catholic Univers- ity catcher, will soon get a chance to work for the Washington Senators.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

A batch of the Trade School clan will perform with the Venice team. They are Randy, Carrano, Cerrone, French. Petrino and Matro.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

Several members of the Red and Black team are going to sign to play High School line winds up its sched- u1e.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

George Maise1 Of the Cubs is suf- fering from a blow on tho head fronl a thrown ball. He Is unable to talk plainly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
 LEAGUE
Standing of Teams.

Today's Games. Bridgeport at Albany. New Haven at Fitchburg. Hartford at PittSfield. Waterbury at Springfield.
 Games Tomorrow. . Bridgeport at Albany. Worcester at Springfield. New Haven at Waterbury. Hartford at Pittsfeld.
 Scores Yesterday.
 RH.E. New Haven Il  Batteries-Stryker and Hargreaves; Lindstrom and Redman.
 REE Pittsheld -.-..-'- '--.-..-'-.-. Wateroury Batteries-Tinman and Hargreaves; Fuller and Schauffe1.
 RHE B. AlDany ..-~~--- -+ .--. ~~s.. Batteries -Etton, Thormahlen, Mat tes and Murphy; Swaney and Brad
 R.HE Bridgeport --.---- -.--1S 1ee Batteries-Vines, Stauffer and Smith; Fortune, Dodge, Cholewa. and Nagle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

Big league scouts are keeping an eye on Joe Kelley, Jr., starring in the outf1eld with Colgate University He is the son of Joe Kelley, old-time player and now scout for the Yankees. s'The kids a chip of the old block, Say old timers who have seen the coll legian in action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Wants Clean Slate.

The Beln1ontS who replaced the Twin Oaks with the understanding that they would acknowledge the setbackS on the Oaks record are now trying to have the defeats scratched off the slate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
American League.
9EYESTER-
 qf DAYS ! -}2RESULTS
National League.

National League. New York. II; Chicago, 5. Cincinnati. T; Brooklyn, 2. St. Louis. B: Boston, 1. Pittsburgh. q; Philadelphia, 5.
 American League. New York, q; Chicago, 9. Boston, T; St. Louis, 5, Washington, 6; Cleveland, 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

: Art F1etcIer seems destined to out do Tennyson' S brook. The Philly' in- fielder is playing the game of his career these days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Other Leagues
International League.

International League. Baltimore, 5; Jersey City, 8. Reading, 4 Newark, 0. Buffalo, 8; Syracuse, 2. Rochester, IF; Toronto, 4.
 American Association. Indianapolis, 5; Toledo, l. St. Paul, 5; Milwaukee, {. Kansas City, 9; Minneapolis, 1. Columbus vs. Louisville, rain.
 Southern Association. Birmingham, II; Chattanooga, (irst)-
 Birmingham, 10; Chattanooga, 1 (second, innings). Nashville, 8; Atlanta, (frst). Atlanta, 8; Nashville. 2 (second, 2 Innings).
 Memphis, &: Mobile, 8.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

George We0ler, backstop for tht '. M. H. A.. Is also a Trade Schoo man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
AInerican Associatiou
Southern Association.
FIGHT RESULTS

Cincinnati,-Dave Shade of New York and Billy Ryan of Cincinnati fought ten fast rounds to a draw at Redland Field
 New York bantamweight. defeated Dick Griffin of Fort Worth. Tex. in a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Sport Snapshots

Another White Sox player has join cd the senli-pros. Douglas McWee- ney, who was involved in the deal for Willie Kamm of the San Francis co Club. He has signed two year contract with a Chicago team at g. good salary and has gone into the real estate business besides. Dick Kerr and Long Tom Hughes pitch in the same team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

Times Ads. Bring Resuks
, 1922-10-04

Piastiras. one % the he-fs q sse -
cent successful revolutionary mote
ment. VIII be appointed n chief
Greek delegate The Athens govern
meni also is understood 70 have In
struc;sd fts representatives TO r-msia
firm on the question OF Thrace.
or the other delegates, Brig. Gen
Harrington. for Great Britain has been
given a FREE hand. by Ms government.
and Ismet Pasha. Tor the Turks. Il
assumed TO have explicit directions
from Mustapha Kemsi Pasha. based
on the assurances given n Latter BY
NJ. Franklin Boullon. the French en-
voy.
The Turkish demand that tn. Greek
army evacuate Thrace within eight
days j. regarded as almost an impos-
sihlity. constantinopic despatches
mention the possibility OF a blockade
against Greece by the allies n the
Athens government refuses TO recall
its forcts. but his is not borne out
officially here.
The Greek contention is that an
immediate Turkish occupation OF
Thr.ce would result in excuses
against the Christian population. while
the Turks profess to be equally CON
eerned ove the welfare Of their CO.
r~eligiouists.
Military missions composed OF
, 1922-10-04
TIME FOR GREEN
EVACUATION EXTENDED.

SMYRNA. Oct s-Ry The Assoc
zfed Press6The local Turkish author.
tiles have extended the time Limit OF
the evacuation Ct the Christian refu.
gees from SMYRNA 10 October s owing
{ the discovery lu the suburbs or con.
siderable runbe~a Of pms WHO hal
been unable TO leave. These refugees
are being turna over TO the Amef.csu
relief COMMITTEES for e-mbarkatoa-
The American destroyer Parrott
has arrived 81 the island OF Mytilenr
with an additional relief unit under
Byron Macdonald OF Philadelphia and
Mabel E:iot OF Fort Worth. Texas
The destroyer Lawrence vent 10
the island OF Marmora where refugee
were reported in distress. but found
the situation not serious and preceded
to Rodosto with its cargo Of bread ~
charge OF George White. OF Grnnsn.
Iowa
, Formal celebration Of the Turkish
victory over the Greeks took place
, 1922-10-04

Mothers arc such useful creatures at
times. Betty was so pleased with her
mother that she felt like giving
her a special ride on the Merry-Go
Round for a reward. But mother po-
Tiely declined. Sic said that she and
the Merry-Go-Round hardly ever
spoke when they met. OF course then
Betty giggled and they were better
friends than ever. .
The reason that Betty was so friend
tly with Mother this particular day
was because Mother had I've a huge
box of corks when she vas cleaning
h pantry As everyone knows. corks
are much more useful to a small girl
than diamonds or rubies or oil wells.
Perhaps you are wondering what
Betty did with those corks. Then just
waggle one blue eye-or maybe it's
brown-over the picture Polite Pencil
has drawn for you md see h marvels
she built.
There was a set of furniture first,
made of corks and pasteboard and
tiny cushions made from mothers
rag-bag. The picture shows plainly
Row It wns all done. The backs and
seats of the davenport and chairs
were drawn on, p~asteboard and then
suit and fastened in place with long
pins which squeaked cheerfully as
they burrowed into the corks. The
top OF the table was a large circle of
pssteboard.
When Betty had built this much of
tho furniture she painted It all the
tolliest apple-greeu, Just like h set
of furniture in Mothers breakfast
room. Then she took some scraps of
cretonne that were so gay they almost
Eiggled holes Ia themselves and made
them into tiny bags which she stuffed
a bit. then closed up-and there were
here cushions. oh. I forgot TO say
that after she had painted the chairs
green, she colored the little punches
of fruit and flowers with the sassiest
coIors in the paint box.
After Betty had finished this love
illness she felt at least a pint of mis-
chief still wriggling around inside her.
So she set to work and made the truly
ferocious gigglesnake which is also
shown in the picture. He was only
a long string OF crooks brightly paint
, 1922-10-04

Just use this advertisement. Choose
from the list of colors those you would
suggest for the walls, woodwork, fur
%niture, etc.
, 1922-10-04
WISE WOMEN

A famous medical man OF ancient
times states regarding his writings
that they were but a collection OF
knowledge obtained from the Wise
Woman.
DO you realize that IN those times
the women. and not the men. knew
about the healing properties Of medi'
cinal plants. rots and herbs? From
the earliest times, women had knowi-
edge OF the treatment Of disease n
of the healing merit OF roots and
herbs.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was originated by q woman,
Lydia e. Pinkham. and is low known
and praised by women of all ages. It
is prepared from roots and herbs hav-
ing medicinal action of great value in
the treatment of troubles women SO
often have.-Adv.
, 1922-10-04
PRINCIPLE OF
PLAN OkEHED

between the representatives Of the
Turkish nationalist and the allied
powers vas % begin IN sarnest today
following the beiatod arrival OF Gen
erai NHzsrakis and Gel ~sArryannis.
the Greek representatives. Yestee
days meeting was perfuncfory, being
adjourned almost immediately TO wal.
the arrival OF the Greeks,
Athens dispatches declared Col.
, 1922-10-04

from Pschucaioo. IN the state Of Chi
apas 10 The secretary % the Interior,
states that the federal garrison fe-
VOTED yesterday. The cause and cN-
lent OF the movement were not gwen
Pichucaleo is on he Guatomaisn
border.
, 1922-10-04

French. English md Italian officers
have left Constantinopie for Adrian
ople. Eotosto and Luie BurEas 10 IN.
vestlgnte charges OF atrocities ard %
MAINTAIN 4 pac Tying surveillance.
, 1922-10-04

Classified sds in n- tribune are
winners I'd POSSIBLY the keys we
give with every soc paid at office viii
win you n hig prize. S-IZff
, 1922-10-04

Continued from Page on..l
Caucasian frontier and cancellation OF
the treaty therefore is regarded BY
many OF the n~auonalis,s as a sound
national policy.
, 1922-10-04

each other. You may call mo Aunt
Elsie, the Merry Markings Lady. and
send your letters TO the Editor OF this
paper.-Aunt Elsie)
, 1922-10-04
~ere Aeld in Ansora ana srua
Mex Garrison
Is in Revolt

MEXIco CITY. OFT 4-By the A.
seciAted Pr-ssizA messcr dispatch
, 1922-10-04

q want to belong to you If you Cd IND finished with a cork heaabut
would * 10 have m es write to when Betty pulled HIM along n front
, 1922-10-04

of tho Nice Little Girl next door you
should have heard the yells
Tomorrow - Adven.=ES Trails: -
Lesson On Vacrums."
, 1922-10-04
Get in the Color
Suggestion
Contest
To be held during the Devoe
Interior Decorating
Demonstration

See if you can choose a better color
scheme than any one else in town.
It's a simple, fascinating contest that
thousands of people have enjoyed. It's
easy.
Just use this advertisement. Choose
from the list of colors those you would
suggest for the walls, woodwork, fur
%niture, etc.
After filling out the blank hand it
in at our store.
The best color suggestion, as COM
pared with the Devoe Standard Deco
ration for this house. will be selected
by the Devoe Expert Demonstration,
and the person submitting it will be
awarded a. $1,000 cash prize, and a
handsome Certificate of Commenda-
ton signed by Mr.. Blake, the famous
interior decorator.
The winner will be announced on
the last day of the Demonstration.
Will you be the n to win?
The Demonstration will be held on
the following three days only;
October 18th, 9th and 7th
John Jourgensen
242 w. Yellowstone Phone 80
, 1922-10-04
o p
TODAY.

LONDON. Oct. 10y The Assooi-
sted ProsslETho MudanlE conference
, 1922-10-04
Colors Which May Be Used

Devoe Velour Devoe Mirrolac
rmisn For Finishing Floors. Furniture,
A. Flat Wall Paint Woodwork, etc.
OF WAus' ceilings, Light Oak Stainin-varnIsh
nc Golden Oak Stainin-Varnieh
Warm Cream Dark Oak StaininrVanish
st-,v Walnut Stainin-Varnish
Flesh Ns1srhite 60, 49, y-nS
Ivory Aluminium Enamel
Caen Stone Gold Enamel
Buff Green Screen Enamel
Tan Black Screen Enamel
Gray Green Linoeum Yarnish
Blue Tint Clear varnish
Green Tint Rubbed Effect varnish
Light Olive Spar Varnishf ~
Bright Sage Light Ivory Enamel
French Gray Old English Ivory Enamel
Pure Gray Pink Enamel
Putty Gray Enamel t
Neutral Gray Light Blue Enamel
Dark Gray Turquoise Blue Enamel
Pale Blue Sea Green Enamel
Turquoise Blue Willow Green Enamel
Delft Deep Green Enamel
Pink Russet Brown Enamel
Golden Brown Red Enamel
Bright Green Flat Black
Scarlet Lake Black Enamel
White White Enamel
Black Stove Pipe Enamel
Town ---------------
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-13
U. S. DEATH RATE DECREASES
Department of Commerce Report Also
Shows That the Stork
Is Buster.

Washington, Oct 10.-A record low
death rate was established last year
in the registration areas of the United
States, according to an announcement
by the Department of Commerce,
which gave the 1921 rate as III per
thousand population, against 49, in
1920 The infant mortality rate for
1921 also decreased from 1920, accord
ing to the statement, which gave the
rate for 1921 as rs per thousand and
Sc per thousand fol- the previous year.
The areas include a population of
70,425,OOO.
The birth rate for 1921 was 24.3 per
thousand, against 23.7 per thousand
in 1920
The statement showed Liza POI
births in the registration areas, $685.
511 deaths, of which 129,58S were of
children under one year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-13
MOTHER, 6 CHILDREN KILLED
Pennsylvania Flyer PIows Through
Stalled Auto on Crossing Near
\-en, Valparaiso, Ind.

Valparaiso, Ind, Oct. 9.-Mrs. Har-
riet Hargot of Chicago and six of
her seven children were killed in
stantly on a grade crossing near here
when Pennsylvania flyer plowed into
their stalled machine while the father,
son, and friend tried frantically
to push the car from the path of the
train.
Killed with Mrs. Hargot were Ray
mond, twelve years old; Irene ten /;
Richard and Suzanne, twins, six; Mar
guerite, three, and Edmund, eighteen
months. Rene, Jr., the son who mar
rowIy escaped death with his father.
is fourteen.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-13
MURDERER is HANGED TWICE
Canadian Dodge, Moose TWO Times,
Then Trap Is Sprung Twice
by Hangman.

Woodstock. N. B., Oct S.-Twice re-
prieved from hanging. the second time
because no hangman could be found,
Benny Swim, convicted of killing two
persons, was twice hanged here. Swim
was sentenced for the murder Of his
cousin, Mrs. Olive Swim Thenholme,
and her husband. He won a reprieve
until September 10. On that date a
hangman could not be found. Today
after a hangman, fictitiously named,
had sprung the trap 1t was discovered
life was not extinct. A second hang.
man sprang the trap hour later.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-13
TURK NATIONALS AND
ALLIES SIGN TRUCE
Thrace Given to Moslems and British
Will Quit Asia Side of
DardaneIIes.

ConstantinoEle, Oct. 6.-The allied
and Turkish national representatives
signed an agreement at Mudania,
awarding Thrace to the Turks and
placing Constantinople under the dual
control of the Turkish nationalists
and allies.
A military protocol regulating the
Near East situation was signed on
board the French cruiser Egar Quin-
tet off Mudania. The nationalists agree
that the allies shall remain in Con-
stantinopIe pending definite peace ne
gotiations, but the natioIalists will in
stall civil authorities there, which will
result in dual administration OF. the
city.
The Turks are to evacuate the neu-
trail zone and the British will retire
from Chanak to Gallipoli.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-13
RICH MANS. SON ENDS LIFE
Fred Tapp, of Fort Wayne, Ind, Ex-
pIodes Stick of Dynamite
en- Chest.

Hammond, Ind. Oct. T. Death
seemed the only way out for Fred
Tapp, son of wealthy Fort Wayne
(Ind.) contractor. And ne wanted to
be certain that there would be no
slip-up.
So he went into the woods near this
city and lay down under a big tree.
Then he took stick Of dynamite, from
the store he'd used In his road work
near by, placed 1t on hi chest and
lighted 1t.