davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-10
commerce. The steamers M. o.
Dollar and Bearport were report
ed standing by.
Visit at Monmouth.

Monmouth, Or, Feb. 10.-Dr
and Mrs. James Slaughter and
Miss Atwood of Seattle were visi-
tors in Monmouth this week al
the home of Rev. II. E. Rossell
They are on their way to Califor'
MIA for an extended visit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-10
Turner. Or, Feb. 8.

To the Editor;-In your issue
of February you gave list of
old coins owned by P. G. Harris of
1860 Waller street. l too have
several old coins, among them a
copper United States half cent
dated 1923, copper U. s. cent of
1918, also one Of 1922 and one
of 2849. A French and English
and a United States cent all Of
1854; also an old fashioned shil-
ling; also a six pence used as cur
rency before the present style of
coin was minted. They have been
in my possession for 70 years.
have also silver half dime that
| cut out of large tree which had
four inches Of wood grown over
it. On investigation l found 1t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-10
Easy to Try

Why suffer the digging, twist
ing pains of backache? Solyax
kidney tablets taken regularly,
surely relieve such troubles. Sold
by Daniel j. Fry who guarantees
them to give satisfaction or mon
ey refunded. Price SO cents. (adv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-10
Open Forum

Contributions TO This Column
must be plainly written ON one
side OF paper only, limited to
800 words In length and signed
with the name OF the writer.
Articles not meeting these spe-
eifications will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-10

all that they should be, and we
have heartily enjoyed their offer
ings, as there is great opportun-
ity for instruction in an educa-
tional as well as an instructive
manner, and SO we do not wish
the good they might do to be per-
yerted into something nauseating
and unwholesome.
AS said before, the press Is a
powerful agent for influencing
public opinion and we hope other
papers, as well as the pulpit, and
all other agencies, will follow the
example OF The Capital Journal
and, denounce as they have done,
the recent scandals at Hollywood.
e 81 MRS. H. L. EARL.
Turner. Or, Feb. 8.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-10

It's not difficult to NEE
penses these days. In fact
meet them every where.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-10

had been in the tree 26 years. I'm
fortunately I chopped the date off
In falling the tree.
FRED r. SMITH.
SIS So. 21st st., Salem, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-10

A man never realizes The
ing of being born poor,
gets over it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
DID TIMERS DAY IN NATIoNA
Horace FogeZ O1ace Unique
 -Flgure La BasebaU-

Horace FogeI. veteran sports writer and former manager of the Giants and Philadelphia Nationals. who is reported near death in PhiIa- delphia was one of the most unique figures in baseball up to about ten years ago.
 Quaker City news writers will never forget when FOgel was maoe president ef. the Philadelphia Ma tiOnaIs about dozen years ago. One day all of the Quaker City scribes re- ceived iuvita tions to be a banquet guest of HOrace's at the Majestc Hotel, then of the exclusive hostel eeries of Philly. The invitation came like a thund.--b olt out of a clear sky
 What's Horace going to serve." was the universal question among the scribes-
 'FCrackers, cheese and perhaps a glass or so of beer." appeared to be the unanimous verdict.
 A baptiscm of Champa gne.
 The evertful evening came and the scribes who had been wondering at Horace's generosity were nearly swept off thAdr pins when they entered the sumptuously appointed dining room and beheld a menu list of quaI on toast and long string of deica cfes- and there was no limit to the Quanti- ties of champagne that was passed along.
 ''Is Horace paying for this feed ?" were some of the questions that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19

wh sfpered through the two score or more of FogeFs guest.
 Another jolt! And the mystery was uncovered, when Horace took a stand at the head of the table and calmly announced that he had been elected President of the Philadelphia National League Clup.
 Junket to Old Home Town.
 A few weeks after the memorab able feast Horace against acted as host to an mother affair fht will never be forgotten by the scribes who were ms guests. HOrce engaged special train and took hs guests of to his native town, somewhere in the rural districts about 50 miles from PhiIly. Horace and the party were met at the station by a brass band and taken to the leading hotel which was gayrl decorated for the occasion w:tI. the national colorS. The iunket lasted two days and two nights or more. There were "eats and drinks" galore and the king bee event of the rroIfc came with the presentation of gold watch to Horace by the admiring citi- zenS of his native town.
 Horace's connection with Organiz- ed Baseball, however, was not destin- d to run over a long stretch of time. About a year later he gave out an interview which did not meet with the approval of the ownrs of his club and other major league clubs, and he faded from sight as fast as he mounted the ladder of fame.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
Walker-Krug
 Battle a Draw

Welterweight champion Mickey Walker. of Elizabeth, and Phil Krug, of Harrison, battIed to a sensational twelve-round draw in Newark Arm ory.
 Krug entered the ring weighing 154 pounds, which made the title safe for Walker, no matter what the result. as the welterweight limit is 147. Mickey himself tipped the beam at 14S 1-2.
 <~ug battIed fiercely from the start and got away to a big lead. Walk CT seemed lost in the early sessions. and the Harrison boy had him groggy in several periods The champion, how ever, came back in the last sessions and clearly earned a raw Walker was actually furious in the closing stanzas and bore in with rights and 1efts. Mickey's most effective blow in this last-minute assault was a body blow which had disastrous effect or Krug.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
Tigers Bulldog,
 Eli, "Goes Vest

Princeton. Dec. 1S. - PTSaceton campus sustained a genuine loss here when Eli, bulldog, and constant com panion of Prof. Walter Phelps Hall. died as 8 result of an operation for a tunpcr. The big dog made a brave struggle for life, but the severity of the ordeal and his advanced age were unsurn ountable odds
 Prof. Hall. who is a graduate of Yale. brought Eli with him to Prince ton nine years ago when he became a momber of the faculty of the depart mert of history and politics During that time Eli has made friends of hundreds of undergraduates. His loss will be felt not only by his mas ter but hundreds of present under graduates and graduates who have been privileged to know him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
Rival LegiOnnaire
 Quintets Are Ready

One of the important cage games On the boards for this week will he played at the American Legion hall in Stratford tom morrow night when the Stratford American Legion coInbina- ton stacks up against the Ansonia Legion team.
 On the roster of the Ansonfa team is Howard Webb. we'll known Tn newspaper circles in Bridgeport, who is an a,hl-round athlete star. Webb is going to trv a comeback" He has been out of the court game for two seasons, but reports in fine. fett7e for a return to Ehe~ game Other players on the Ansonia contingent are Johnny Drew, captain of the YaIe team of 1908 and Davidson, star cen ter, very prominent in state hoop circles. Lineup:
 Stra,tford -Legion-Drew, If; Webb, If; Anderson. c; Miller, rg; Will jams, lg.
 Ansonia Legion-Winton, If; C1in- ton. If; Davidson. e. Mullineaux, rg; Stewart, ug
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
Another Chapter to
 Carp-Siki Fight

Paris Dec. 19-A close study of the film of the Carpentier-Siki fight shows that Francois Deschanps, manager of the French boxer, went tc Skis corner in the fourth round and said something to Hellers, the Senegalese's manager, according to a story printed by LAuto today. The journal recalls that according to Skis allegations 1t was in the fourth round that the negro had arranged tc allow himself to be beaten. Vice President Boubariat of boxing fed eration, in an interview with L'Auto, said that for the manager of one boxer to talk to the manager of an ether while a bout was in NrOgress constituted a very serious fault.
 The journal adds that as the fed eration's investigating committee has also seen the film it will no doubt draw its own conclusions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
COLLINS DEAL
 IS NOT "C0LD"

New York, Dec. 19.-MiIIer Hug gins, manager of the Tanks is auth or 1ty for the statement that the much rumored deal which would send Muesel, Ward and Hoyt to the White Sox in exchange for Eddie Col Hns, Bib Falk and another Chicago player is still on."
 Leaving for Cincinnati yesterday to spend the holiday, Huggins said there was still hope that an agreement might be reached between the Tanks and the White Sox which would re- suit in the triple exchange.
 He also said that there were indica- ions that the deal by which Jake May, the young pitcher of the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast League would come to the Tanks might be completed before the New Year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
ALL HARMONY
 IS WORD FROM
 KACEY M0CUL $

W. B. Harrington and Raymond F. Lynch of the Knights Of Columbus committee take exception to statements made to the Times by sev- eral members of last seasons basket ball team. They say harmony reigns supreme and there is no discOrd and that there is no favoritism shown in the selection of players. The com munciation in part, follows:
 Regarding the playing of the men of last years team with our present team, this matter is en- tire in the hands of the players themselves. Every man who is a member of Park City Council K. of c. is entitled to try for a place on the team Each member of our 1921 team was notified either directly or indirectly of our or sanitation for the present season. Our team is not yet formed and is open to any bona fide member of the Kngihts of Bridgeport who cares to try for it. No promises have been made to any man. and therefore there are none to keep. No favoritSm is shown toward any individual. We are trying our best to put the best team pos sible on the floor that can be ob- tafned from our membership We think the sporting public of Bridgeport will realize that when they look at our record for the games we have played thus far. As any sporting nan knows good tes ms are formed on ability and not on favoritism and sentiment.
 There is one very important contra diction we wish to make before we close. Each and every man on the local Knights Of Co., lunbuS team is a member of Park City Council No. l 6 K. of C. in good standing. This rule as your article states was set down by Captain Daley and the com 1nittee and has been lived UP to to the letter. Maher who, ac- cording to your article, is a mem Der of our team is not q K. Of C. man and therefore does not and cannot play with our team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
Park Citys Open
 to Play c. C.'s

According to Al Wheway mana ger of the Stratford Legion. a preliminary game will be played between the Park City girls and Catholic Community girls, if the c. c. misses can be in- duced to play the Park Citys.
 Miss Mae Penny, manager Of the Park City girls is out with a vehe- ment denial to the report from the Catholic Community camp that they cannot get any games. Miss Penny says that the Park Citys will play the C. G.'s tomorrow night at the Strta,ford Legion hall or Saturday night at the High school, or at any other time convenient to the Catholic Communities.
 The Park City's lineup is the same as in the past. Mae Penny and Mae Callahan at the forward positions; Mae Carroll at center; and Anna Cas- per and Catherine Mead at guards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
McMillan May
 Hie to the Farm

Down in North Carolina there lives a gentleman who is very anxious to get NcNIiHan of the Tanks out Of baseball This gentleman is MT Nc Milan ST. He has considerable prop erty in those environS and wants to shurHt the responsibility to younger should CTS. He has made E'Silent Mac" a very attractive Cffer to quit the dta- mond, but the cha nee of playing on n pennant-winninE team last year made Norman refuse the offer. The chances are that f he does not get into the thick of The fray next spring he will get behind the blow or in front of ths cotton blossoms down in his native state and make it . per manent business
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
Parochial Cage League to Open
 on Next Friday

The lid will be pried off Parochia, school basketball next Friday when two games will be played between Sacred Heart and St. Joseph's and St Augustine's and St. Charles teams Following is the complete schedule Cor the season:
 Dec 22. Sacred $cart-St. JoSephs. St. Augustines-St. Charles
 Jan. 5. St. Josephs-St. Augustines. Sacred Hear-St. Johns.
 Jan. 12. Sacred Heart-St. AugustineE- St CharlerSt. Johns.
 Jan. 19. Sacred Heart-St. Charles. St. Josephs-St. Johns.
 Jan. 26. St. Charles-St. Josephs. St. Augustines--St. Johns.
 Feb. 2. Sacred Heart-St. Josephs. St. Augustines-St. Charles St. Josephs-St. Augustines. Sacred Heart-St. Johns.
 Feb. 16. Sacred Heart-4St. Augustines. St. Charles-St Johns.
 Feb. 23. Sacred Heart-St. Charles. St. JoSephs-St. Johns
 March g. St. Char1es-St. Josephs. St. AuSustines-St. Johns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
Herman Nps Kid Kapans Championship Aspirations
WATERBURY TOPS BRIDGEPORT IN
 DUCkPIN TILT

The largest bowling crowd of the season viewed the first match of the duckpin series between the star bowlers of Waterbury and Bridgeport last night on the Holland drives Tn which the local timber toppIers were defeated in two games out of three.
 In the final tilt Bridgeport piled ,1p a total of 572, winning this game oy 1O6 pins. Neal Ball, the well known ball player. registered the high three string total of the evening. having a mark of SS2. Cell, who had totar of S32, chalked up the high single of 1S7.
 4 return match will be rolled in Waterbury in week or so. The scores:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
B. T. s. on Edge
 for Cage Tussle

Bridgeport Trade schools basket ball team will endeavor to erase the black mark put on their record by the Boardman quintet of New Haven when these two teams meet on the Bridgeport Boys club floor tornor- row afternoon. The Elm City combf- nation defeated the local schoolboys in the Bridgeport teams initial start this season. BOardman won the state Vocational League championship last year and is Undefeated to date.
 Wexler and Petrino will start at forwards; Holmgren will jump cen- ter, while Whalen and Burr will be at the guard position.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
TENPIN
 CHATTER

Tim Terry, boxing commissioner, is serving the Elks bowlers in big league fashion.
 HurIiman's pets are showing the way in the Blessed Sacrament tour nament with four wins and two losses.
 Emilson is the premier timber top pier in the Red Mems league. He has an average of 97 in 292 pinfalls.
 Charles Remkus is a likely candi- date for president of the proposed Industrial league.
 Fitchel1 is the big star of the Brass high single mark of IA and three string total mark of 369.
 Bill Sadler fs hol1ering nor games for his Nutmeg team
 Tho first five in the honor roll of the ku Klux Klan league includes J. Kelly. 339; Morgan, 326 Anderson, 523; J. Ryan, 313; Martin, 311.
 Kovast of the Columbia Grapho phone League is holder of the sea sons record for high total in compe tition with a mark of 3S7.
 Schultz. Stephen and Anderson all have an average above the century mark Their marks are 105, 101, 1O1.
 Rumor has it that Ec1zert and Mu sante will hook up in la match OF the Newfield alleys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
Paul Brennan
 O7a Honor ROLZ

Paul Brennan, of Bridgeport, will be one of the fourteen mem berS of FCrdhaIn's football team to be honored at a reception to- night. The Brfdgeoorter played center. The fourteen letter win ncrs will be awarded not only their varsiSy insignia but also gold footballs.
 The other thirteen men are Jerry Fitzgerald and Lou Healy, ends; Ray Smead and Barney Fall lon, tackles; Lyman Wnlbridge, Bill Ryan and Steve Lesko, guards; Artie Boutot and Jim McGeough, quarterbacks; Captain Tommy Myers, Bill Woerner and Paul McDonough, halfbacks, and Joe Manning, fuIIback.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
HOLLY PILOT OF
 STAR CAGE TEAM

Ed Holly, the Red Sox scout, is chaperoning quite an array of major league ball tOssers on a basketball tour this winter. His team is com- posed of Frank Bruggy, catcher of the Athletics; Silent Alex Ferguson of the Red Sox; Herb Thormahlem, Jersey City; and "Snooks'' Dowd, of Kansas City. Al Schact and Nick AL is to put on their famous bur job is to put on their famous bur- jesque just before the game and make their opponents weak from laughter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
5 Players and
 S15,0OO for One

Los Angeles, Dec. 1e-The trade or Nick Dumovich. pitcher. of the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast League to the Chicago Nationals for fivep Iavers and S15.000 in cash is the Hrsr step in the rebuilding of the Los Angeles club.
 The five players to come here in the trade are Waiter Golvin. first base man; George Naisel. outfielder; Marty Krugs second baseman; Percy Jones, left handed pitcher, and another outfieldcr. These men are said by baseball experts to be worth an0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
JOHNNY MASON
 IN FAST DRAW

Johnny Mason of Bridgeport put up raEtIing good fight against Spike Marine last night at Meriden, the local boxer winning a draw. Mason displayed big improvement in his method of fighting, and surprised the local fans by his work. Willie Shu- grue of Waterbury and Young Silver berg of Ansonia, also figured in a, draw. Young Leonard of Walling ford, knocked cut K. O. Gibbons of Waterbury in the second round.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
FRISCO BATTLER
 EARNS CLEAN CUT
 WIN OVER KAPLAN

Babe Herman, the Pacific Coast battfer put crimp into ad kapans championship aspirations in their bout last night Merden The Californian the bout after battle full of action. Kapan received in the fourth when
 wicked fhander to the sent the Meridn Bearcat to the floor
 Only Kapan's credit, the seventh and eighth. The fight of the first five tended tire the baer and the sixth session the aes of the lot With the exception that the sa-bang and mighty pleasing the although the Meriden packers of sorelY iisaDDointed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
CURTIN WINS

Irish Johinny Curtin of Jersey City, outpointed Midget Smith in twelve fast rounds in the Jersey City Arena Smith. though outpointed. was on his feet and going strongly when the final bell rang After the fight it was announced that Smith probably would keep his engagement with bantam weight champion Joe Lynch, at Madi- son Square Garden on Friday night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
LONGFELLOWS WIN

Longfellow school basEe- eers wor 10 to 8 decision over Black Rock in T league contest yesterday. Line up:
 Longfell ellow-Zeppuin If: BaIasz, If; Papp. c; ZeisUer, rg; Wargo. lg.
 Black Pock-Syne, If: Pitt, If: EV eretts. c: Mebs er. rS: Howell Ig.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
WaltersvilIe on Top

Walterville school basketball quint triumphed over the McKinleys in g to ' contest Lineup:
 Resso, If; Scalzi, If; Stoffan, c: DiMenna IG; Bennett, Ig.
 McKinle -Bischof, If; Walsh, If; Jacobs, e; Monohan, rg: Middleton. Ig; Ginand C; Burgess, If.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
TO BE MANAGER

Davy Robertson, who with th+ Giants last season, is reported to be headed out of the majors. While Robertson still is being carried on the reserve list of the New YOrKs. the story is that he will blossom out as q manager with the Richmond Club oi the Virginia League next season Dayy's home is down in Norfolk, Va
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
Bull Fighter to
 WreStle in N. Y.

Andreas Castane the wrestling champion of Spain. will introduce some new holds when he meets John RogalslIi in one of the finish matches of an aU-star wrestling c~r7 - row night at the Commonwealth g. C. Castano is also a prominent DtI tighter, and he promises to try out on Rogalski some of the grips he employees in overpowering the noble bovine in that dear Madrdi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
S35O,O0O Offer for Willard and
 Dempsey Fight

Portland, Ore, Dec 19-W. H. Ripper. principal owner of the Port land Pacific Coast League Ba~baT club last night telegraphed Jack ar offer of $350,00O for a ten round boxing match for the heavyweight championship of the world between Dempsey and Jess Willard here July 1 next.
 Willard, who is here, said he was agreeable to the proposal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
OLYETS BOOKED

The Olivet church cage team which lost it's first game of the season in seven starts to the DeMOlay quintet will endeavor to continue on their winning path when they meet the University school alumni Friday s,ir-nt an t.la OIvet Holden coIrt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
NUTMEGGERS HIGH

Finehurst. N. c, Dec. 19.-Howard C. Phillips, of Yonkers, led the field of , go1f1ng contestants by margin of five strokes and won the medal with a round of G.
 John D. Chapman of Greenwich, Conn, finished second with s1 and was followed by Edwin L. Scofield of Stamford. Conn, who had an S4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
YALE POLISH WIN

New Haven, Dec. 19-Adding at- other game to it's string of victorics the Yale pony polo tenn defeated fne strong team from the Virg. Iia NH itary Institute, Il to S. The Virgin string of games in the open.i were sorneyr1fia.t hand apped t1rought their niliartty with indoor conditions, but they pressed Yale hard all the way. nevertheless.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
ANOTHER GUESS

Al Schacht. Washington pitcher, says that Jack Dunn's estimate tha Bentley will win 20 games for the Giants next season is altogether con Sarvative Schacht was with Read ing last summer and had a chance to see Jack in action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
WASHINGTON, 26-7

Washington overwhelmed Elias Howe school hoopste-s by score of 26 to '. Lineup:
 Elias Howe@FaSsler. If: Mcclure, r.; Roth. c: Reilly. rg; Sutay. ls-
 Washing ngton-WIhitehe cad, If: Fer rando, If; Blake c; ZOzlOski, Ig; Pap pas. lE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
ROGERS STARRING

Jed Rogers. the tall and rangy cen ter star is playing a brilliant game for the Colonials. Jed is world of strength both as a defensive player and basket shooter. He Is as fast as a deer and has the knack of shoor- Ing accurately from almost any posi- don-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
HUNTER R-SCOUT
 TEAMS TOFRONT

The Hunters copped two games out of Three from the Braves and the Scones grabbed the odd game from the Warriors in the Red Mems bowl ing league last night on the Park City alleys kenney and Murtagh tied for. the high single honors. both hayrne a mark of 106. Brady rolled the hisb three-string total of 292
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
LINCOLNS ON TOP

Lincalns were victorious over the Earnun basketball team yesterday h va score of 20 to s. Lineup:
 Iincoln-KIlstrom If: Fisher, If; Svertsly. c: Lackioma. Ig; vasl1in. lg.
 Ba-num-Rarnhart. If; Sbuires. If, Cnrdiner, c: Corey, rg; Carroll, lg.