davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Pitcher Scott
 Down With Flu

Cincinnati, March 17-Pitcher John Scott again is under the doctors care, this time a, victim of the 'hue" ac- cording to word received here from the training camp of the Cincinnati Nationals at Mineral Wells, Texas. Luque also was reported on the sick list with a pain in his side, which kept him out of practice yesterday.
 Plans for a. Vets-Colts game at the Reds camp today were abandoned when Manager Jake Atz invited the team over to Fort Worth for a St. PantherS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
PRAISES COFFEY.

Eddie Herr, Detroit scout, classes Jack Coffey, Hartford pilot. with the best of minor league mana gers. Ac- cording to Herr Jim Clarkin could not have picked a better man. He gives Coffey credit for having the same brand of "pep" possessed by Dan Howley, ex-Hartford manager, but ''Howling Dan' failed to make
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
ONE MAN GLAD HE DID
 NOT USE WRIST WATCH

Lawrence, Mass. March IT Ro- land J. Ferguson. of this city, is prob ably congratulating himself that he did not become addicted to wrist watch. Ferguson was held up and robbed by three youthful bandits who fired several shots at him. One of the bullets rendered his watch, which he carried in a vest pocket, a total loss.
 The highwaymen took $50 from one of Ferguson's pockets and overlook ed $250 in another pocket. The watch was so badly shattered by a bullet that they threw it one side.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

The plan, as outlined by District At torney Van Cise at the meeting, was devised in order that competent witnesses might be presented in court by the prosecutor.
 Following a strong appeal by the district attorney to the minister's, the report said, the ministers agreed to indulge in the necessary sleuthing and appear in court against defendants but publication of these plans, it was announced by Van Cise, has resulted in summary abandonment of the pro- gramme.
 Times Ads Bring Results
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Hauser On Way
 to Connie Mack

Philadelphia, March 17-Every one at the Philadelphia Americans train ing camp at Eagle Pass, Tex, was in a happy mood today, due to the re- from First Baseman Joe HauSer that he was on his way from Milwaukee to join the Athletics. Hauser ob- tained from the Milwaukee club of the Am merican Association, was the last of Mack'S holdouts. He is eX- pected to arrive at Eagle Pass, Satur- day night or Sunday.
 HauSer formerly played in the East ern League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Nichols Winner
 In OrmOnd Golf

w. J. Nichols, Brook1awn Club golfer, playing in the Ormond Beach (F la-) tournament yesterday, tri- Imphed over E. A. Sms, of Daytona, and l. Amog the other Nutmeg gers competing G. P. Hart, Shuttle Meadow, was defeated by A D. Mel Tor, Edgewood, and l, while P. w. Robbins of Hartford, won from R. D. Bassett, his fellow townsman. by de- fa11lt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Colonial Quint
 Out for Revenge

The Colonial Jrs. of the Boys Club will clash with the Rover basketball five of the North End tonight at the Boys Club gym. The Rovers last week defeated the Colonials by a score of 27 to 25 in an overtime game, but the Colonials are confid ens of turning the tables. Lineup:
 ColoniaLs-Sevess. If; Rich, Pope, If; Carfello, c; Marcello, rg; Tamas- tra, Maniero,' lg.
 Rovers - Ersham, If; SkeIIy, If; Vreeland, c; Pederson. rg; Hoyt, lg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
MAPLEWOODS WIN.

In a Public School basketball 1eageus game yesterday the Maple woods triumphed over the Wheelers by a A to 10 score. Lineup:
 Maplewood - Harrison and Bug we'll. forwards; Stewart. center; Df- Nome and Gordon. guards.
 Wheelers - Whitehead and Blake, forwards; A. AlStrand, center; H. Alstrand and Miller guards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
ALPINES BOOKED.

The speedy Alpine basketeers will play in Glenbrook tomorrow night In their former game the locals lost by three points, but they expect to turn the tables. Lineup:
 AlpineS - RockoWitz and Goyette, forwards; Mu1laney, center; Pederson and Shea, guards.
 Glenbrook - Unternack and Nc C1oskey. forwards; Cook. center; Fitzsinmons and Saunders, guards
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
FAIRFIELD GAME.

The Harvey HubbeM basketball quintet will Journey to Fairfield to- morrow night flor a game with the American Legion five of that place. Lineups:
 Faird rdeld-Mills and Roya,ck. for wards; Quinn, center; Meyers, Porter and Carroll. guards.
 Harvey Hubb els-Strauss and Coy cite, forwards; Farrell, center; Will jams, Wheeler and Griffin, guards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
WESLEYAN TRACK COACH.

Middletown, March 17-Fred Mar tin, an old Oberlin College star, has been appointed coach of the Wes- leyan track team for the coming sea- son. Martin is a disciple of Hil1Tnan, the famous Dartmouth roacn who turned out Th~mpson. the Olympic hurdler. In his undergraduate days Martin was considered the fastest 100 and 22O-yard college sprinter in Ohio.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
YALE-N. H. DATES

Dates for the annual baseball ser- 1es between Yale and the New Haven Eastern League teams have been an- nounced. The first game will be staged at Weiss Park on April 21 and a game will be played on the fol- lowing day on Yale Field. If a de- ciding game is necessary 1t will be staged on April 24. The Eastern won last years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Bumper Soccer
 Crowd Expected

A bumper crowd of between 4OOO and 5000 soccer fans are expected to be in attendance at the soccer con test to be staged at the Meadows Sum- day afternoon between New Haven and the Danersk eleven ot Stamford in the finals of the State Cup com petition. From New Haven comes the report that close to 400 fans are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
ATLAS VICTORIOUS.

New Haven's big basketball lift last night between the Atlas and Knights of Columbus teams resulted in a vic tory for the Atlas. 32 to 16 At the end of the first period the Atlas led by a score of to 6. but they ran away from their rivals in the final period
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
CURTIN A FAVORITE.

Irish Johnny Curtin. highly re- gadred in local fistic circles, continues to be a favorite in Fall River. He has shown there ten tines and he's going back again Monday night to meet Terry Martin, of Provide ence, in a ten-round bout.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
TO PLAY IN DIXIE.

Edgar Bennett. brother of Lefty Bennett of the Worcester Club, who pitched for Albany last season, has signed to play with Charlotte in the South Atlantic League. Bennett had a non-reServe contract with Albany and is said to be glad to get away from tail-end aggregation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
? BATTLING BOUTS.

Brooklyn ring fans are in for a feast on April 1 when Vincent Pep per- Martin will fight Kid Williams former bantam champer, 12 rounds. On the same card Mel Coogan is card ed to travel the same distance with Denver Jimmy Hanlon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
SELLICK COACHING

Howard Selleck, former Yale pitcher, is coaching the baseball squad of the Roxbury School at Ches- hire. Selelck signed up with Water bury during the middle of last season but did not play in a game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
MORLEY WINNER.

Mike Morley Hartford welter, was awarded the verdict over Moe Hersco- witch, of Montreal, after twelve rounds of fast fighting last night in the Capi-
 tai City. In the semi-fnal Young Marcel, of Holyoke, won over Eddie Corners, of Hartford, in eight rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
TRINITY PITCHER HURT.

Hartford, March 17-Robert Key holds. a pitching mainstay of the Trinity College nine, received a frac- tured bone in the lower right arm when hit by pitched ball Key holds is expected to be out of the game for five weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
KAPLAN VS. ROSE.

- Kid Kaplan and Artie Rose will be the contenders for ring honors in the main bout at the opening show to be given next Monday night by the new Meriden A. c. Rose is a tough bat tier who should give Kaplan plenty of hard work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
BOXING YIELD

According to statistics of Secretary Acley Castle of the State Athletic Commission 1O1 boxers hold licenses to fight in the Nutmeg state. More than S5,000 has been turned into the State treasury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
2 COlOred Teams.
 Will Take Field

Bobby Green, former director of the Lynn Stars, is out with the announce ment today that the Park City Giants are ready for baseball bookings. The team will be one of the fastest colored diamond aggregations in the state, says Green. Players who desire try outs can leave their names at 661 Main street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
HARTLEY'S TOUGH JOB.

Pete Hartley who taught Looey Bo- gash his first good boxing lesson is in line for one of the toughest battles in his ring career on April 16, when he will fight Pal Moran, New Orleans lightweight, ten rounds at Shreveport, I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Elks Here Challenge,

Bridgeport colored Elks will be rep resented on the diamond this season with a fast nine. The local ball tossers will be out for practice in a couple of weeks and are desirous of arranging a game with Norwalk lodge or ther colored teams. Challenges can be forwarded to Elks' Rest, GOA Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Individual Scoring.

Games played. 10. Games won, '. Games lost g.. Consecutive games won 5. Points scored 2S9. Points scored against 193.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
10. THE POOR HOLD-OUT

Life holds no more diverting char acter than the bold, bad baseball holdout In the Spring this young mans fancy lightly turns to salaries in five figures. To think in terms below s10.0O0 is to him both nauseat- ing and abortive; he will get what he demands or turn his highly-develop- ed talents to the matter of managing his large interests in the corner pool room.
 That is the tenor of his chant in late February. By the middle of March he IS down there in the fried ham belt with the rest of the hired hands and his contract. signed in haste, $ usually not ths kind he cares 70 hang On the living room wall for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
AND THERE ONE IS.

AND IHE1IAE oNE| lS" The trees were green, the sky so blue. It was a beauteouS day. The sun smiled down, a golden crown Of sunbeams made in May. But Natures smile did not beguile My mood by no means gay. Atop a knoll my silly ball
 Was thirty feet away Hole high near slanting green it rolled And nestled in rut. I tore my hair in vast despair, quite went off my nut. I looked around, the people frowIlcd, Condemned me for a mutt. And while they laughed | swunS my
 shaft,
 By George.sI sank that putt:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

This Seasons latest production - Spring Suits and Topcoats, down to $2O, $25 and $50. The quality that less than years ago sold for $35, $40 and $5O 1t is proof of ability to meet existing conditions when make and sell Clothes that constructed faultlessly and nevertheless offer them at prices that astonish the best judges of Clothes values.
 high standard of workmanship that has always won the appreciation of many thousands of men is strictly maintained The superior talents of raaster-designers have produced perfect models, that will please the fances of the most critical dressers - than this Spring.
 'sPrice without quality is like soup without salt'- have said that lots of times --threfore let's be specific and prove that in P&Q Clothes regardless of the low price, Quality predonnates.
 Tested Cloths from the reputable woolen mills in America; cold-water-shrunk and sponged highest grade Enings pre-shrunk interlnings linen edgestays; hand felled collars hand made button holes; silk pocket bars-are some of the features that make P&Q Clothes such wonderful value! The single operation of selling direct from Tailor Shops through our own 40 Stores saves you $10
 The Spring line is ready Don't fail to look --- compare you'll discover that the P&Q way is the true way to economy!
 121O MAIN STREET
 f We GN9 1e VducsN a
 E! IlI E !!!!!I|l|
 K Hu1IY,si
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
DEMPSEY AND MILLS

DE.hESf[ AND WILLIS
 Regardless of whether the late la mented Harry Wills-Kd Norfolk bout was studious flop on the part of the Kid or just a clean knockout, the boys are reasonably we'll convicned by this time that Wills is the most dan gerous menace to Dempsey's title in the ring game today.
 The negro is a remarkable Speci- men, any way you lock at him, and 1t will take a strong man to bea Dempsey. Carpentier will reassure you on that point
 According to those who have seen him work as stevedore along the docks, Wills can and does pick up two sides of beef. one in either hand and never give the matter a thought
 Add to this the fact that he is
 reasonably young, takes excellent
 care of himself and boasts a pair
 of arms that hang well down to
 his knees and you have a fairly
 accurate idea of just what kind
 of a gorilla this Wills person is.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Old Sport s Say-So

ne benefit of chance callers.
 WheE one considers the com p2rativEll lean hold cut crop of ;he moment. it is something of a reflection on our sense of numor that we pay any attention Ut all to the usual trifiing dialogue be- tween club owner and ball plIser.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

To think of the baseball hold out is to hold in wiCh some diff cuity hollow, Cchoing laugh.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-26
6panr.

a!ss .Aeidtum.
Sanger tut tne55,. aber aud o,s
Meberffiiitttterurlg.
M Ell it aud mr. cine gorr,n
beg REMEMBERING.
6 raujnmfeit 1T Die. sseia.
bet beg Ma6tigen,
s5eIbf bas fleinite gbeater 1T
maar1ndbm 10, nod gu grob.
$40 an ion Sen 8ilter nidt Dor
6em leBten Mai loben.
MsrTbeit lift oesss gglutes Ballam,
Irgeit # Der Guge16 Auea.
OF beiten 2~ebensgiiter fin5 Ste,
sic man ni6t fir @elo babe1r farnn.
Gin Mnrr fann mebr ~beanttpor=
tel. ais 5ebn 8eiie fragen f55nncn.
gs lit nidt aaes gol6, mas
gldn5t, ion0ern ntan6maI BeIieres.
Ssn Der grnnerung lit oas iiiber-
lta1bene 2ei6 i6oter aIs oas aenoi=
ie1e @liid.
Gas it Sic gr0Bte gdan6e ser
MeibgM bob es nod n,1berldul0et
4rme gibt.
S4h. Ser 8ufrieoenbeit 1nlr pob=
net, bon 0rbeit getpiir5t, Scr beIYre
2e~bensgenlb.
SbInf erquidt BEN a5rpcr, elm
gltes Sud- ben geiit, Elm liebes
8ort Sic SeeIe.
gg bat nod feiner, 3u oen 6aS
Slid ben @eg g%efun0en, bebauptet,
oag @liid 1T blind.
90 adj einem nn6qnfbaren Elm
tel1res @eidem, un6 er miro oieS
nidt mebr gig binii4g fittbcn.
Gas mabre @liid for,rnt erft
Damn, tpen1t man iid aus Dem
Slid" nidtg mebr madt.
Mrbeit lit 6ie 8e6ingu1g oes
2ebens; 6aS 3ieI @eisbeH, un6
@lidieligfeit . lift ser 8reis.
Semnn6 ettpas unter Dem
5piegel Ser 8erIbpiegenbeit eradl-
len, beibt, eS tim per Noitfarte
mitteilen.
Ger b6dite Sinnengcn,B, Der
gar fei1te geimiidltttg bon Gfel bel
iibf fiibrt, III, I'M aeiunoen 31titanoe,
Nube. ra6 Ser Mrbeit.
Mrbeit maGt Sen 2ebe1slaltf,
Nod einmal 10 m1t1tfer,
Grober gebt sic Come auf,
Srober gebt iie nnter.
6rnuen baiien Megeln 1llo lie
ben Mllgnabmen. Gs gibt felne
3Brall, oie ii6 nidt iel6it fir cine
Mnsnabme bon Ser &egel balt.
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bett nnter Dem S1ntt Der 2iige be-
graben iein mag, fie arbeitet ii6,
bod sempor nnb meiB iib fenntlih
81 maiden.
Grenn6 IN Scot min ni6t. biel
betBen, lilfret6 nll0dbte iib mandjcr
erueiien aber Sic neiblos Elm @liid
Dir g0;nlet, Die oarfft ou ma5rliA
Sret1oe reflna1.
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6ein6,
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Die 9rbeit lit fem better Srelno,
Sic gibt Inn 1eue &raft.
&ompiIation lit Ste nieorig=
fp Jorm Der &unit; aber pe1r
idon traflos geborgt peroen iol,
ino. ridte man ib nod ser Marilne
0eS 5tantsmanns yNli:noere Die
Rleinen l1no berIhone Sic @roben."
r8er iid our Ma6folgerl daft
ettidliebt 1T 1idt gum g%organger
aeborenk" fagte Mibelangelo, als
man i'm fragile OBJ bic 2opie oes
2aofoon our6 gaccio 8anoineat
nidt ebeniobiel ober gar nod mebr
tauge als bas Original.
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mem ebrli6en Menlden glclA altS
tdnoig, inn fem 8rot oarnit al ner.
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elmer am 9}llber 1es StaotslGlffeS
lftebt oOer 9ol5 ipaltet. Gs f!o'n''1t
ieinem @epiiien nibt 6arqllf az
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ntben pollte.
gergebens mer6en angebllloes
ne @eiiter
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IS itreben,
Der @roBes piu, muB iI9 5ltlamI-
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al @6f1ls& #4fE S$T## S.l1 OnnsSloe .ts @Nf sH sN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-01
Mer ely McEvoy
A awAN TO BED STORY.
]. P. NJ C E Y o "

II children hunP
Johnny and VIVA"
to hnnE remove your
their the circus
and ''ud h''uE wa"
II Ike Is CIRCUS
and
a all three so Is
Il children would he ;" 0"
parents would have time for Nr o""
among circus that came !"
crowd and watched everything
here to ENJOY nS e"'
will probably guess h she
In his community ""
accident weeks before The accident" name was
OF Aes
happened the circus none interested Mrs
the
brk the band played for he i
wd until had /
deafcnng which seed her 1t al
ahoit walking "Te
OF diocese
do humph
with these foolish people """
Of bird c"uld
To walk 0"
cuousy enough u
And that's 10 bed
'' "'''''> -' j T. MrEv"
trrotec Associated Editors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-01
TODAY'S COAL CONFERENCE


bttumnou coal strike
United
lisa all
unprecedented the history o.
win discussed
Of
special desire
result OF public
and other officials This
n % o
essential
nothing toward
the o
this
peary coal mining from a
IDLE While OF them
are
Obviously this condition should be
OF
OF
railroads rail-
building
be consideration These
millions
thousan
The problem is nots Il and must be solved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-01

There are many things in which the
people OF West Virginia should take a
greater interest. Among these is tax
alton. 1t is fundamental fact that
the National Government and the
State Government must be carried on.
No matter what contingency may
arise, hard times or what not. taxes
must be paid. The people. regardless
OF their collective property, must meet
these taxes. Taxation, in one form Or
another is the only income the Gov.
eminent has There can be no argu-
ment about the payment OF taxes.
There can be an argument about the
amount Of taxes.
1t is appalling when we think that
the total assed valuation in West Vir-
gnia is only enough to pay the States
bills for a period Of from twenty-five
to thirty years. This Is quite an as
founding fact. Taxation is Of the ut
most Importance In the development
OF the State. 1t is OF critical import.
ance in West Virginia today. The
Government Of West Virginia can col.
lect no more taxes than the people Of
West Virginia offer. The people
should, therefore. be we'll versed in
all the different forms and methods OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-01
A CAUSE OF CANCER

From England comes the announce
ncnt that much cancer Is believed to
b. due - coal t7r. pitch and similar
substances. Reports Of British physic-
lans along this line have impressed the
British Home Office 80 much that It
has conducted an Investigation. II has
been found that cancer cases are I'M
usually numerous among workers in
tar and It's derivatives. OF workers
in tar. pitch and paratItn. 81 per cent
had cancer or cancerous growths.
Another report. printed IN the Jour
nal Of Industrial Hygiene" says that
applications OF coal tar derivatives %
rabbits and guinea pigs produced mali
Knant srowths in every case within
four months.
This world seem TO ss rather an i'm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-01
HOW ABOUT IT?

In many ways. the late Prince Albert
OF Monaco was a fine man. SO far a
known. his personal character vas ex-
celleAt. He led a quiet and studIous
lsFe devoting a great deal o; his time
= the special study Of ocean currents.
His discoveries have been OF consider
abe valu. q the world. Monaco. the
little nation over which he ruled. has
no taxes. and its people are peaceful
AMI contented
But all OF this knowledge and con-
tentment was purchased by tie money
taken in al the gambling palace at
Monte Carlo. That money represented
IN some cases ony idle curios ". IN
others slavery TO the vice o. gambling.
In others loss Of virtue, honesty. or
honor. and sometimes lie.
Probably Albert reflected that it was
not his fault II people wished t. gamble
away their m ney and that II they
didn't gamble at Monte Carlo they
would do so elsewhere. In his opinion.
he was not his brothers keeper. But
how about that? Despite the good uses
IA made OF the mil Ions OF gambling
money that came to him across the
tables. did Albert OF Monaco have clean
hands?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-01
MISSED HIS LAST CHANCE

William Rockefeller missed his last
chance to be known a. something other
than the brother OF John d. When he
died few days ago. he left a fortune
estimated at S:OO.Oo0,Ooo~ OF this
z eat sum. he did not leave a cent TO
charity, to old employees or associates,
nor 10 anyone except the members OF
his own family and the lawyer who
drew the will.
During his life. William Rockefeller
was comparatively unknown. He was
doubtless a capable business man. but
was oyershadowed by the genius o.;
his famous brother Possibly II waS
his chance association In tho business
OF John D. Rockefeller that made him
rich, rather than his own Efforts or
abilities.
The world knew n,tie Of William
Rockefeller living. and now that he Is
dead II knows only one thing. and
that Is that he was supremacy selfish.
BY an act OF public generosity in his
will. William Rockefeller could have
left for himself q monument in the
hearts OF his fellow men. BY keeping
his great wealth entirely for his own
immediate family he has insured scorn
and execration for brief time. after
which he Will be utterly forgotten.
Most OF our milliona!res have a
broader vision and a truer perception
OF the source Of their wealth and It's
consequent responsibilities. The wealth
OF william Rockefeller came 10 him
largely through the growth and de-
yslopment OF the United States, by
whose government ne was also pro-
tected while It was pIling up. 1t would
have been all right In every way for
him to leave a large share 70 his own
family. but not to give anything for
phiianthroplc purposes. to show that he
was human and had some feeling for
those less fortunate. Is astonishing.
II Is gratifying TO be able 10 say
that John y. Rockefeller Is man o,
q wholly different type. He has not
only accumulated millions by excep-
tiopRl business genius. but has given
very many OF those millions back to
humanity In ways that have been OF
wonderful benefit. Possibly IL was this
broader vision that enabled him TO
achieve a marvellous success. while Will
liam Rockefeller ranked so much lower
In millions as well as philanthropy.