davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24
THE GEORGIA LOAN & TRUST co
 vs. LUKE DEGIROLAMO, ct aIs.-

THE GEORGIA LOAN & TRUST co.
 vs. LUKE -DEGIROLAMO, ct aIs.-
 Order of Notice.
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Fairfield
 County, Superior Court, ss. Bridge
 port, August 24. A. D. 1922.
 Upon the complain plain. of a the said The The reasons therein set forth: First. for a foreclosure of certain mortgage; sec ond for possession of the mortgage premises described in said complaint, returnable to the Superior Court in and for Fairfield County, on the first Tues day of September, 1922
 It appearing, to and being found by the subscribing authority that Frederick K. Bernstein, one of the said Defendants, IS absent from this State and gone to parts unknown.
 Therefore Ordered, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Bridgeport Times, newspaper printed in said Bridgeport, three times successive1y, comm mencing on or before the 24th day of August, A. D. 1922.
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN, Asst Clerk of the Superior Court for
 Fairfield County. L24s*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24
MARRIAGES

To Joseph Miller 2S, No. 46 Gran dall street and May Smith, 2S, No 46 Grandal1 street.
 To Walter F. Dreher, A, No. 495 John street and Nora English, 23, No 292 River street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24
James HaIDn.

James Halpin, retired doorman at the Police headquarters. who was a policeman for over 27 years, died last night at St. Vincent's hospital. He was appointed a policepnan on Feb. 19,-1S91. and was madeSdoorman at headquarters on May 23, 1897, and was retired on Feb. 15. 1918. He lived at S2 Lewis street and was a and a communicant of Sacred Heart church. He Is survived by his wife, Julia Cleary Halpin; two daughters, Mary and Catherine, and three sons, James, member of the Bridgeport Fire Department; John of the Bridgeport Police department, doing special bank guard duty. and Thomas The funeral will be held from his late residence, 82 Lewis street, on Monday, Aug. 2S, at a. m., and from Sacred Heartc hurch at 9:30 a. m. with a sol emn high mass. Interment in St. MchaePS cemete cry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24

THH JONAS and NETTLETON CO,
 Trustee vs. GEORGE F. CARROLL,
 ct als.-Order of Notice. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Fairfield
 County, Superior Court, S. Bridge Upon the complaint @ of of the the said The Lonas and Nettleton Co.,, Trustee, pray ing, for reasons therein set forth, for a premises, returnable to the Superior Court in and for Fairfield County, on the first Tuesday of September, 1922.
 l. appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that Alfred from this state and gone to paris un- known.
 Therefore Ordered, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Bridgeport Times a newspaper printed in Bridge port Conn.,, three times successively, commencing on or before the 24th day of August, A. D. 1922.
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN, Asst Clerk of the Superior Court for
 Fairfield County L24S*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24
MEDICAL IIBERTY LEAGUE

There will be meeting of the Strat- evening at o'clock in the town hall in Stratford. Miss Sarah Boudren will be the principal speaker of the even ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24

(Continued from Page Onel duty to the people. to carry on theii political affairs in the school house especially now that women vote.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24
TODAY'S WANTS

30 GARFIELD AVE.-Six room nat, first floor all improvements. Call Noble 1S2. L24bf
Evening star., 1922-03-11
DOYLE LEADS GOLFERS
IN THE FLORIDA OPEN

JACKSONVILLE. March 11.-Pat
Doyle of st. Louis, with a card of
70-73-143, led a field of approx
mately fifty players at the end of
yesterdays play for the Florida open
championship. Cyril Walker of En-
glewood. n. J.. with 76-7o-14s. was
second. Doyle and Walker received
cash prizes for low scores. their 70s
being two below par. The course
record is So.
George Kerrigan. Saransworth. N.
j.. bettered his mornings card of rs
by four in the afternoon for total
of 14s. while NJ. ]. Brady of Detroit
turned in 149.
Gene Srazen. Highland. Pa, recent
winner of the southern open title.
was fifth down the list with $50, fol-
lowed by Capt. Clark. Huntington,
W. Va, and Charles Hoffner, Phila-
delphia, with 152.
Other scores were: Tommy Kerri-
gan. Mount Vernon. N. Y. 1853: Harry
Bolesta. 1853; J. Golden, Tuxedo. N Y,
1874: Walters Hagen of Detroit, west
ern open champion, 1854: Tom Nc
Namara, New York, 1856; Bob Nc
Donald. Chicago, 1856.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
CONTRACT IS BINDING,
JUDGE lands ASSERTS

CHICAGO, March 11.-Three play
ers reinstated TO the eligible roll of
major league clubs, four applications
denied. two men consigned to the In
eligible list, a draft on the world
champion New York Giants for $1,764.
payable within ten days, and the abb
stract ruling that signed contracts
between clubs and players are not
set aside by prior verbal agreements
by Commissioner Lands. supreme
chief of organized base ball.
Written into the awards is the ad-
monition to both players and clubs
that base ball contract is an en-
forceable instrument which signatory
parties are bound to execute in the
utmost good faith.
Six players. left in the Ineligible
group must charge their plight to
outlaw practices while under con-
tract with various clubs, the judge
said, and may be absolved only by
.one full years dissertation from
Haeffner. Pittsburgh Nationals: Ray
Demmitt. st. Louis Americans; D. j.
Hickman. James H. Cation, Norman
Pitt and George H. Dufhont, Brook
lyn Nationals.
A bill for s1,7S4 was presented to
the New York Nationals for the i'm
PtNPoh ~ ohoACI VI I1O"dIu oui hCll
to the Norfolk club. Birmingham
purchased Burkett from Norfolk. fol-
lowing his assignment to the Vir-
ginians by the champions, and turn
ed the amount over to the big
leaguers
''Inasmuch as the Giants had no
claim upon the player following his
acceptance by Norfolk. having vio-
lated section 13 CID of article two of
the major-minor league rules, which
says that all right or claim to the
player ceases when such an arrange
ment Is made. and the minor league
club acquired no rights to Burkett
by its participation in the prohibited
Arrangement, 1t was ordered that the
purchase money be turned over to
Burkett within ten days. Birming-
hams title to Burkett is unchanged
by the decision"
James c. Carton. given to Norfolk
clared a. free aeent, and may not be
under contract Tor 1922, either Nor
folk or New York.
John Wieneke, assigned to Buffalo
for 1922 by the Chicago Americans.
who sought his unconditional release
on the ground that he was promised
such outside his contract. in the
event of his failure to make the
White Sox regulars. was denied his
plea. Wieneke must play with Buff
falo or go to the Ineligible list.
Frank l. Miller, Boston Nationals,
and Arthur Fletcher. Philadelphia
Nationals. were returned to the
active lists of their clubs, following
season of professional inactivity
in 1921. Both were on the voluntarily
retired roster. Weldon Wyckoff was
restored to the Boston Americans.
from which he Jumped" in 1916. fol-
lowing his assignment to Mime
apoliS.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
iris TO ROPE CATTLE
AT TEXAS EXPOSITION

FORT WORTH, Tex, March IL
Iris Speaker. manager of the Clcve-
land Americans, is entered in the
rodeo which will be one of the chief
events Of the annual convention of the
Southwestern Cattle Raisers' Associ-
alton opening in connection with the
Southwestern Exposition and Fat
Stock Show
Speaker won several prizes for fancy
riding and roping in California expo
sitions last year.
James j. Jeffries, former heavy
weight puglistic champion, also is a
visitor, and kenesaw Mountain Lands.
base ball commissioner. will be the
the show with Speaker, Pat Moran.
manager of the Cincinnati Ma ionals.
and probably John J. McGraw. mana
ger Of the New York Nationals.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
MORE THAN 81 A FOOT
TO RUTH FOR HOMERS

How much further can Babe"
Ruth hit a golf ball than he can 4
base balis The longest approximate
ed carry with the base bull ax q
prOtectfle WINS $40 feet, or $50
yards. He has approached this
range with his big fifty-two ounce
bat on Mt least three occasions.
His longest closely estimated
drive with n golf club was ~
yards, counting only the carry.
Ruth has undoubtedly driven .
base ball further than any one
else In the games long history.
But golf, such sluggers as
Mitchell and GuiIford, who have
carried we'll over three hundred
yards, are out beyond him by many
strides. Ruth can let ny mt a base
ball with a full swing and complete
confidence. But the full swing in
golf too often carries him to &C.
centric or unique places on the
cOurxe, SO he In now curbing the
the old wallOp. As the Babe" In
to get $500 for each home run,
and his average home run will
be in the neighbOrhOOd of 40 feet,
the Sultan Of Swat will therefore
average slightly better than 81 a
foot for each circuit drive.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
Y.M.H.A. F|VES CLASH
IN |NTERC|TY CONTEST

Y. NJ. H. A. quints of Baltimore and
Washington will clash in a basket
ball game in the Palace court to-
morrow afternoon. The Marylanders
among the bestAplayers of Baltimore
and Cohen. forwards; Wexman, CEN
ter. and Shimmel and Berman, guards
Washington's lineup likely will in
clude Goodman and Shalin. forwards;
Nevaiser, center. and Goidstein and
Biron, guards. The game will fol-
low one between the Kanawha
Props and an all-star five. starting
at o'clock. The local Y. NJ. H A.
boys will play a return game in Bal
rtimore. March 16.
Aloysius baskcters will visit St.
Dominic's Hall, at 9Th and F streets
southwest. tonight for match with
the Dominican Lyceums. Play will
begin at Sis o'clock.
Gallaudet girls defeated the CO.
lonials, 2S to 8. Miss Lechere made
fifteen scrimmage goals for the VIC
tors.
Warrington Arrow girls vanquish-
ed the Tech High sextet, AZ to 2S.
Helen Schultze of the victors starred.
Capital Silents will play the Wash
ington. Preps tonight in Gonzaga
gymnasium. The match will get
.,a Es.tsIn snsss Hie' "ephomores defeated
Siegfried played well for the win
ming combination. In a preliminary.
Company G bested Company sF for
the Eastern cadet battalion title,
winning 33 to 4.
Y. w. c. A. sextet wants games.
They may be booked with Miss Mar
but, telephone Main s5S7.
Evening star., 1922-03-11

"The players are down here for a
serious purpose-to get into good
physical condition-and there Is no
place for any one who regards spring
can expect to get anywhere If it has
on it's roster men who have such a
light regard for it's welfare as to
deliberately jeopardize 1t by shirking
in any form. A joyrider not only
handicaps himself by failure to de-
bilities. but impairs the general ef-
fectiveness of the entire team by
shaking it's morale.
Must Behave Themselves.
'As long as I am manager of this
club 1t will employ only players will
ing to- give the best that Is in them
at all times. 1 will not stand for 1t
being disrupted by any one to whom
the business at hand Is secondary to
having good time. Goslin has will
fully broken all training rules and
until such time as he convinces me it
will never happen again he will have
to look elsewhere for a job. won't
have a player with bad habits on the
squad. and that goes for every one
service or ability"
Clark Griffith was outspoken in his
denunciation of the actions of Cos
lin and was even more caustic In his
comments than the manager. In ad-
dition to being incensed, 1t was ap-
parent that the club president was
bitterly disappointed to learn that
youngster in whose base ball future
he had the greatest faith apparently
lacks mental balance and moral fiber.
Griff, who last season visited Co
lumbia, s. c., and passed on the re-
ports Of his scouts. by giving Goslin
q personal inspection. has been most
lavish in his praise of the young out
fielder's potential worth. He has re-
peatedly asserted that Goslin gave
promise Of developing into one of the
most effective sluggers to graduate
Realization that his optimistic esti-
mates are subject to radical revision
took all the joy out of life for the
president But, deeply chagrined
though he was, Griff showed no dis
position to temporize for an instant
VIII Back Milan to Limit.
milan will be backed to the limit
in any course he takes to enforce dis
cipline on the ball club" Grif said.
'If Goslin is the sort Of fellow his
actions here indicate he has no right
to a place in base ball. and certainly
not on my team. He would be detri-
ment to 1t. Aside from other con-
sideration, it would be unfair to the
other players to have a chap of his
undo their best efforts.
There Is absolutely no chance that
he will be sold or traded while under
suspension. None Of my players ever
will figure in any kind Of deal unless he
Is in good standing at the time.
IF he proves he can obey the rules.
am not SO sure but that he will have
to accept a new contract. The other
document has been broken by him and
Lam inclined to the belief that some Of
Evening star., 1922-03-11

tered"
Goslin himself. although not deny
ing that he had broken the rules.
'unlucky' in being caught. while, as
he put it, Others get away with it,"
He asserted he never had made a
habit of carousing and keeping late
hours and exhibited great concern In
asking whether 1t wouldn't be posi-
bic to keep the news of his predica-
ment "out of the papers,"
Goslin has found few in camp to
whom he can look for comfort in his
present position. The other players.
almost without exception, condemn
his actions unqualifedly and regard
him as entitled to no sympathy what
ever. They are convinced they have a
good chance to get somewhere in the
coming season and deeply resent hav-
ing their prospects for the additional
money that goes with high position
in the pennant race endangered by
the foolhardiness Of any individual.
With weather conditions practically
ideal yesterdays practice. at which
Goslin was only a spectator. was gen.
orally voted the most beneficial yet
held. Walter Johnson considered him
he volunteered to take his tutn in
pitching to the batters. Nearly all the
hurlers saw some service on the
mound, and drill occupied about an
hour and half.
Bluege continues to shine as an in
fielder. The critics are becoming more
convinced every day that in the
youngster from Peoria the Nationals
have acquired coming star.
Ray Francis, who is bothered with
blisters on HIS throwing hand, was
not required to do any pitching Of an
exciting nature, although he INDUCED
in a good warm-up. Ed Digges spent
most Of his time shagging flies in the
outfield.
Slim McGrevv has been added to the
list of hurlerS to receive instruction
a. pitching with runners on the bases.
The Texan was given long drill, and
1t was apparent he will need many
more.
Evening star., 1922-03-11

A movement was started during
the past winter to get the meet moved
back a week or two weeks this spring.
but it was found that most of the
schools had gone too far with their
schedules and that too many conflicts
would take place.
No doubt. though. the question will
be taken up this spring at the an
nuai meeting at Charlottesville and
possibly a change effected.
Central High School. which holds
It's scholastic meet on the second
Saturday in May, undoubtedly will
be glad to see a change in the date
of the south Atlantic games. The
Blue and White has tried time after
time to get special events for its
has been unable to do SO because the
colleges send their men to the south
Atlantics.
Johns Hopkins, which is member
of the Middle Atlantic States Asso-
citation as well as Of the South Allan
tic I. A. A. and which last year split
its squad for the two meets. hSs sig
nified its intention to send all IFS
athletes to the latter gamesthis year.
Those back Of track work at Hop
kins recently expressed the belief
that their interests lay with the
south Atlantic section rather than
with the middle Atlantic.
About the three best scholastic run
ners that have appeared during the
indoor seasons are kerns and Shipley
of Central High and Stevens of Balti-
more City College. Kerns is a dash
man and in Baltimore did the hundred
in 10 is seconds, which is exception
ally fast for an indoor track. Shipley
is a middle le-distance and mile runner.
while Stevens best work is done in
the half. All three men should de-
velop into good performers in COL
legiate ranks.
1t is understood that Toby" Riggs.
former University of Maryland ath-
lete, is being considered for the direc-
torship Of athletics and all-round
coach at Western Maryland College.
Riggs should make the Green and
Gold school a good man. as he was a
star in foot ball, fine base ball
player, a fair track man. Since grad
uating two years ago. Riggs has been
teaching and coaching at Suffolk (Va. }
High School. where he has been un-
usually successful. He played base
ball last summer in the outfield and
at first base for the Suffolk club in
the Virginia League.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
|ARMy-NAW RING SHOW
lat FORT MYER MARCH 70

Boiling Field and Fort Myer scrap
pers will be opponents at the Army
Navy boxing show to be held by the
Fort Myer Athletic Association at
the Virginia military post March 20.
Four six-round bouts have been ar
ranged and several other matches are
being negotiated.
Danny Duarte. Navy. and Shifty
Shifton, Army, lightweights, are to
clash in the feature of the entertain
meAt. In other engagements Nc
Nulty, Navy. and Mcbride. Army,
featherweights. will be contestants.
Cassidy, an Army bantam. will meet
Carbon. and Maxfield, Fort Myer
welterweight will be opposed by
Sheldon.
The bouts will give the Fort Myer
men their last competitive trials be-
fore entering the Army District of
Washington championships next
month. In these titular tilts will be
boxers from Fort Washington, Wash
ington barracks. Boiling Field and
Walter Reed Hospital, besides those
from the artillery-cavalry post.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
INDIA ENTERS NETMEN
FOB DAVIS CUP PLAY

NEW YORK. March India has
challenged for the Davis cup. The
challenge was contained in a cable
gram to the United States Tennis AS
sociation from A. Gupta of Delhi.
honorary secretary of the Tennis As
sociation Of India. India's was the
ninth challenge received for the 1922
tournament.
I Last years team. which included L.
NJ. Deane. A. FSzee, Mahomed Sleem
and S. NJ. Jacob, surprised many tennis
followers last year by defeating
France. The Indian team then lost to
Japan, which reached the final against
America.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
Under
FREE GOAL TRY AFTER.
TOUCHDOWN ABOLISHED

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE free
trial for q goal nfter q touchdown
was abolished today by the foot
ball rules committee. Henceforth
tenn scoring touchdown may put
the ball In plny on or back Of the
OppOnents' b-yard line and from
scrimmaSe try for a single point
by any legal scoring play.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
mailman, FELLED FOUR
TIMES, DEFEATS BOXER

JOPLIN. No., March 1l-A mid
dleweight wrestler gained the de.
cfsion over a middleweight boxer
in a mixed contest here last night.
i'm which each resOrted to tactics
OF his own profession. The bout
ended in the sixth round, when
the wrestler pinned the boxer to
the mat for the second time. The
participants were "StrOng Boy
Price. EiradO, Kan, wrestler, and
"Smfler'' Adams, local boxer,
Adams sent Price to the mat for
n count ON four occasions, but
the wrestler came back each time.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
LANDIS TO VISIT CAMPS
OF ALL MAJOR TEAMS

CHICAGO, March 11.-Judge Landis
has made final preparations for a
tour of the south Ito see the boys in
action" He will arrive at AUGUSTA.
Ga. Monday evening, and after day
with the Tigers. will leave fc- F1ori-
da, stopping Wednesday and Thurs
day at jacksonville. thence going to
Leesburg. St. Petersburg and Tampa.
He will then go to Mobile and New
Orleans en- route to Texas. Every
camp OF the major leagues will be Wis
tied. in addition to such camps nf the
American Association clubs as are IN
convenient proximity.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
KANSAS CITY BASKETERS
MEET FOR A. A. U. TITLE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March Ii
This years national basket ball
champions of the Amateur Athletic
Union will be one of the two Kansas
City teams which survived the semi
finals OF last might-the Kansas ath-
and Campbell's local five. They win
Indianapolis, Ind. "Y', fell below the
Kansas City A. c. team last night,
5S to 81. and Southwestern College,
further championship prospects when
Lowe and Campbell defeated them,
% to 25 =. - -
Evening star., 1922-03-11
MILE. LENG[EN SENDS
INENTRy FOR TOURNEY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NICE, March 11.-M!le. Suzanne
Lenglen has sent in her name as an
entry for the Nice mixed doubles ten
mis- tournament, which opens Monday.
but declined to enter the women's
singles.
This will be the first time Mile
Lenslen has participated in a tourna-
ment since she was defeated at Forest
Hills last summer by Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory
French tennis circles over her entry,
as there have been many recent re-
ports that she was still far from her
old championship form.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
is COLLEGIATE TEAMS
IN INDOOR TITLE MEET

NEW YORK, March 11.-Sixteen
eastern colleges have nominated en-
trants for the first annual indoor
championship meet of the Intercol-
legiate Association, to be held here
tonight.
ward, Cornell. Princeton, Pennsyl-
vania, Yale, Penn State, Columb bia,
Syracuse, Georgetown Lafayette.
Massachusetts, Tech, Amherst. Brown,
Boston College and New York Uni
versity will compete.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
TEAM R0LLS>1,243 GAME,
SETTING TENPIN RECORD

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March IL
A world bowling record was es-
tablfxhetl when the Waite Taxi
five-man team rolled 1,243 in the
second game of n series with the
Hawkeye Tires last night. The
previous record was 1,24O, made
by the Detroit journal i'm 1915.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
new PLUNGE MARK SET
BY PHILADELPHIA YOUTH

PHILADELPHIA, March IL
Wesley Hasael of the West PhiIa-
delphta High School established a
new scholastic record for the
plunge at n swimming meet Mt
the Germantown Y. N. C. A. pool
yesterday. Hassel plunged OSk
feet, betterinS his own record
made last year by BIZ feet.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
FOUR NATIONALS START;
PECK DELAYED BY WRECK

Ed Charity, Howard Shanks,
Joe Judge and Earl Smith "set
sail' this morning for the Nm
tionala' training camp at Tampa.
Roger Peckinpnugh was to have
gone with them, but got tied mp by
a wreck while ON his way to this
city. He will leave this afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
Big Ten May Have Hockey.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March IL
When athletic directors Of "big ten"
universities meet in Chicago March
16. previous to the conference indoor
track meet, they will be asked by
Fielding H. Yost of Michigan to give
their views concerning a plan to form
a hockey association Of middle west
ern universities both in and outside
the big ten.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
GIANTS PLAY WHITE SOX:
INDIANS FACE CARDINALS

CAN ANTONIO Tex March 1.-THE Chicago American York
Nationals play their exhibition game here
today The Giants have regular the
Kelley baseman The White
rockies Manager Gleason eighteen
Segun including regulars Hooper,
Schalk and Johnson:
Secretary the Sox said
reached with the club and his to