davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29

Who Occupies a Unique Position In
 the Writing World As An Author
 ity On the Problems of Girls
 Have you ever tried to use a period of sickness? Perhaps you'll smile at this suggestion and fell like inform ing me that when you're sick you're far, to miserable to think about any thing but how much you're suffering. But instead of enjoying your misery next time you're sick-a-bed, and in- stead of lying there plying yourself and wondering how long your afflic- tton is going to last. how about doing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29

Reformers and statesmen seem to be engs gd in a race to see which can think up the newest, bluest and freakiest avs. As semblvrlap Steinherg. New York
 would make hasty marriages a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29

crime. Had his idea been law some time back Dorothy Gish and Constance Talmadge would now be looking out from jail bars instead of the silver sheet. And if Wilbur Glenn Voliva has his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29

Above, left to right: Phil Murray, vice president of the United Mine Workers; John L. Lewis, presi- dent; William Green, secretary. Below: Frank Harrington and Harry Fishwick, president and vice president of the Illinois dis trict. The photos were taken when they arrived in Cleveland Friday.
 'The strike starts April l, and nothing can stop it." This was the statement of William Green, secretary and treasurer of the United Mine Workers on his ar rival in Cleveland for a final \ meeting of union executives. Frank Harrington, president of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29

way it would be the fhoosegow" for anyoae who taught that the earth was round. State legis- latures are considering every thing in the line of personal laws" from dance regulation to disguises for their members.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29

civil rights law in relation to women. Among those who at tended were Mrs. Marks, wife of the former borough president of Manhattan, who is city chair man; Mrs. John Winters Bran nan, state chairman, and Mrs. Adamson. wife oS the former
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29

and conveying property, care and custody of children and in all other respects, is the aim of the National Woman's party At a recent meeting at their New York headquarters they discussed the proposed act to amend the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
SHOTS SCORE
IN RIFLE COMPETITION

H.. SEAGIRT, n. j.. September S.
United States marines scored a clean
sweep in the Dryden trophy match
for teams of eight men. the feature
event of yesterdays program in the
twenty ninth annual interstate rife
and pistol tournament of the National
Rifle Association.
Shooting at ranges of 200. 900 and
1000 yards. the first marine team
scored LII out of a possible 1900
bull's-eyes. The third marine team
was second with a score OF 1.10S and
the second team next with 1908.
The National Capital Rife Club OF
Washington. D. c.. won the Old
Guard trophy in competition among
six-man teams not belonging to state
rife associations. The winners score
was 252 bulTs-eyes out Of a possible
800 at 800 yards. The I'd Company of
the Governors Foot Guard Of Con-
necticut finished second.
The list New York National Guard
team captured the match for veteran
state guard organizations with score
800 at 200 yards. The I'd Company OF
the Governors Foot Guard of Con-
necticut was second with PET.
The frankfort Arsenal Rifle Club
of Philadelphia won the National
Rife Associations small-bore cham
pionship, for teams OF four clvilians,
with scores of 379 at so yards and
ss3 at 100 yards. The Arlington. N.
j.. Rifle and Revolver Club finished
second with scores of $40 and 3S3 and
the Yonkers, N. T.. Rifle and Revolver
Club third with 375 and $40.
c. johnson of Philadelphia finished
frst in the individual small-bore
championship with a score of 247
bulrs-eyes out of possible 800.
shooting at distances Of so and 100
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
Totals 90 u Is 3 20
All Kinds of Base Ball.

Yesterdays initial battle between
the Macks and Griffs was not prize
winner. Neither team shone in the
field nor on the base lines. Francis
and B. Harris were the pitching OPP
ponents when the fray started. but
both had to be recalled from the firing
line.
Rommell relieved the tall twirler.
while johnson took Rays place. Rom
nell did better than Johnson. and
that is the story.
Francis, however. was charged with
the defeat. Johnson went in in the
eighth after Walker singled and got
two down before Galloway tripled.
but Ray was responsible for the win
ming run. as he had left man on the
paths when yanked. Goslin's muff
had permitted the AS to tie the count
in the sixth
Mogridge outpitched Ogden. the
Swarthmore lad. In the second con-
test only two of the Mackmen reach
ed second base. despite their eight
hits. Ogden also did we'll. but suf-
fered in comparison. as hits off him
were punched in two rounds.
Singles by Rice, Goslin and Brow
,er gave the Griffs a run in the fourth
and doubles by La Motto and Picinich
brought the second counter in the
seventh.
plays yesterday. bringing their total
for the season to 143.
Judge made q star play in that
opening round of the first game when
he dashed over to the right field
boxes. captured Perkins foul fly and
then quickly turned and shot the ball
to Charity in time to head off Hou-
ser. who sped for the plate after the
catch.
Miller has lots Of friends in Wash
ington. but they had to "crawf1sh"
somewhat in the fourth inning of
the second game. when Pincinich
whipped wide pitch down to Judge
and nipped "Bing' off the bag.
Rice. GosIin and Brewer registered
pretty catches. the last named pull
Ing down one from OEden's bat in the
seventh that was labeled trouble.
Frank raced toward center, jumped
In the air and came down with the
sphere.
While the weather was exceedingly
warm. the grandstand was we'll filled,
something like 10000 being on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

pretty solid punches on my jaw. 1t
was tonly my good condition and
youth that saved me for the time
being.
Finally in-1he third 1 began to
reach Thomas with right crosses.
Four times ] dropped him In that
round. and even then he came
hack fighting like n bull before
the period ended.
Round after round until the bell
ended the scheduled ten-round set-to
slipped Mr.. Thomas flush on the
jaw. but he shook off the punches
like dog rids himself of water. and
he continually kept piling in. While
Thomas did not score with any tell
Ing punches, l was pretty tired
young fellow when the match ended.
was sorry to hear that after
ward he had been killed during
the war I'm France.
Aside from Thomas. l think Clonie
TAFT, the Canadian. gave me a pretty
rugged battle. Clonie is vicious
puncher and one who continually
his swinging. 1t certainly kept me
stepping fast keeping out of range
of his haymakers.
In all my battles ! never felt that
! had ever been pushed to the limit.
Now my ambition is to get on with
Benny Leonard. l had the chance
New Year day. but fate vas against
me. and ] was taken i'll with a case
of bursitis in my shoulder the night
before the contest.
A match with the champion
might prove the hardest battle OF
my ring career. However, that re-
mains to be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
F|Tz LANDS k-O PUNCH,
BUT RICE GETS VERDICT

Both principals scored victories yes
terday sin the main go of the boxing
card at SHORTHAND arena. near Berwyn
Heights. Nd. but frankie Rice of
Baltimore was the one fortunate
enough to get the point decision at
the conclusion Of the twelfth round.
Rice mastered his lightweight oppo-
nent. Whitley Fitzgerald Of Philadel-
phia. for nine rounds, but in the tenth
Fitz shot in solar-plexus punch that
foored Rice. The Baltimorean claimed
a foul, but Referee O'Connor could
ever. failed to count Rice out. al
though the boxer was on the canvas
much longer than the regulation time.
After what appeared to many of~the
spectators to be a clean knockout the
battle was resumed and Rice given
the decision.
This tenth round was a peculiar af-
fair. When Rice dropped to the can
vas after taking Fitzgerald's blow
the referee did not start counting, but
di4regarded Rice's foul claim and
URGED the Baltimorean to get up and
night. During the palaver the bell
was sounded to end the round Rice
was taken to his corner. and after
brief physical examination ordered to
resume the engagement. Then the
referee had the boxers complete the
tenth round and carry on through the
two others Rice had gained such a
commanding lead in the early part Of
the bout that he easily finished ahead.
In the scheduled eight-round semi
windup between Charlie Baum of
Baltimore and Bat woodman Of the
Seaman Gunners' School. welters,
Baum won by a knockout in the Sec
ond session. Bobby Reno of Wash
ington dropped Terry Hopkins of
Baltimore in the third round of their
match, while Jack Filling of the Sea-
man Gunners' School knocked out
Young Kitchell of Berwyn in the
second round. Jack Skinner was
given a decision over John L. Smith
In four rovnds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
SANDLOT Mines OPEN
TITLE SERIES TODAY

Play for the independent sandlot
base ball championship of Washing
ton will get, under way today when
Union Printers and Mohawks clash
at Sis o'clock on the Washington
barracks field. These mines and the
Dominican Lyceums qualified for the
right to contest for city laurels by
winning in sectional struggles in
round-robbin tournaments started
early in July. They are the survivors
Of eighteen teams originally entered
in the race. Tomorrow the Domin-
leans will tackle the Union Printers.
for six games, with each Of the teams
meeting the others twice. All
matches will be contested on the
Washington barracks field.
afternoon Holy Name and Roamer
will meet in the decisive game of q
series of three for the city senior
division championship. Holy Name
won the first game and Roaner the
second in the series.
Linworth Juniors and Mount Pleas
ants are meeting at 6th and B streets
at OILS in the final scheduled game
of the section B junior division series.
A win for Linworth will send it into
the final round against the Holy
ant win. a tie for the lead will exist
among today's contenders and Knick-
erbocker Juniors. necessitating
play-off.
War Of the Departmental League
and General Accounts of the Govern
ment League start battling tomorrow
at Union station field for the city
interleague title. They are sched
uled to play three games on success
sive days.
Liberty Athletic Club wants two
outfielders. a pitcher and a shortstop.
Boys aspiring to these positions
should attend the clubs weekly meet
ing tonight at 1880 o'clock at AL r
street.
st. Cyprian defeated the Ramblers,
s to 4. and broke even with the Pied
monts In q double header. winning
8 to 2. and losing, l to 5. The St.
Cyprian Cubs beat the Northeast
Sheiks, 8 to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
AMERICANS PLAY IRISH
IN POLO EVENT TODAY

RUMSON, N. j., September 5.-If the
weather clears up sufficiently to dry
out either Of the playing fields the
sepnd elimination contest of the
national open polo championship will
be played at the Rumson Country
Club today between the all-Ameri-
can Orange county team and the all
Ireland four. II was postponed from
yesterday, because of rain.
The last elimination game Of the
tournament is slated for this after
noon between Meadowbrook, winner
of the Herbert memorial trophy. and
the Anglo-American Eastcott four.
The Argentine Federation team will
meet Shelburne in the first semi
final Thursday.
Shelburne scored an easy victory.
10 to 4, over Flamingo yesterday
morning in the hrst match Of the
open championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
NJ CARRON HIGH GUN
At LABOR DAY SHOOT

Washington Gun Club trap experts
shattered many targets yesterday in
the distance handicap singles and
the doubles targets events held on
the Benning course. More than 1000
clay birds were thrown and most of
them were reduced to dust before
settling on the marsh off the shooting
grounds. ]. c. McCarron won the
singles tournament with strings Of
%. %. % and "a in the 100 targets
thrown from seventeen yards.
The twenty-yard trophy went to r.
Delaney Morgan. who hit SO tar
gets. DIR. r. P. Bay Of Baltimore was
best in the sixteen-Nard class, with a
score OF SO. In the eighteen-yard
class DR.. A. v. Parsons led with SO
breaks. The nineteen-yard prize
went to G. A. Emmons after break
ing rs straight in a shoot-off with
]. Marcy.
Culver and Blundon tied Tor high
honors in the doubles. and after a
shoot-off Culver won first prize. in
the original shoot each scored 20
breaks in Is pairs thrown. Thirty
eight trapshots participated in the
meet.
Marcy took the high gun trophy
and scored legs on the Blundon and
Hines trophies In the clubs weekly
shoot last Saturday. McCarron and
W. D. Monroe tied for handicap
trophy. McCarron won by one tar
get in the shoot-off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

Moore in the exciting seventh was
down twice for the count Of nine. He
gamely struggled to his feet before the
referee counted ten and surprised
every one by his courage.
Previous to the seventh round Moore
leading with a possible exception Of the
third round. when Lynch knocked him
to his knees with a jolting right-hand
punch. Moore. however. was up In an
instant without waiting for the referee
to count.
Lynch considered his victory as re-
venge for the popular decision Moore
won over him In twelve rounds on
Derby eve two years ago In Louisville.
Dempsey Gives Exhibition.
Jack Dempsey was one OF four cham
pions to do his stunt yesterday. He
appeared in a tame four-round exhibit
ton with two sparring partners. Andre
Anderson. compound Chicagoan. was
reeling and grogEy during the four min
son. the big Philadelphia negro, also
finished sick and weary.
y The other contests resulted in vic
tories for Billy Wells. the British well
terweight champion, and Jimmy Clabby
OF Hammond. Ind. holder Of Australian
titles Wells, q remarkable boxer. out
pointed Dennis O'keefe of South Chi
cago. while Clabby had the better of
Jimmy Darcy in ten rounds. p.
Yesterdays was the third champion
ship staged in Michigan City since july
4 and II drew a crowd OF between 1000
and 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
BENEDICT'S WICKED WING
IS CLIPPED BY ERRORS

Pitchers frequently are victims
Of poor support in base ball bait
ties, hut this story of an ill-fated
hurIer deserves high rating
among tales OF misfortune. 1t hap
ueped ut Glendale, Md, yesterday,
during q game between teams OF
married and single men OF the
town. Henry Bailey pitched such
bafling curves for the benedtcts
that twenty-five bachelors swung
at the air. The second baseman
got the only put-out credited to
the married men. other than those
made by the cafch@e and = pop ny
caught by the pitcher. But Bailey
and his team were trounced' II to
&.
BaiIy wabbled u bit at times and
gave eight passes, in addition to
Ave hits, but would have grabbea
the better end Of the score II his
mates had been n bit shifty In
handling easy chances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
RICHIE, Ex-CHAMPI0N,
WILL RE-ENTER ARENA

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, September
5.-Willie Ri chic, who was light
weight champion of the world from
1912 to 1914. is to re-enter the ring
this fall. according to word from Del
monte. Calf. where the former title
holder is playing in the California
State Golf tournament.
Richie will go east early next
month. according to present plans. to
place himself under the wing Of some
New York promoter.
Since his retirement several years
ago, Richie, whose name in private
life is Geary Steffens. has been in the
tire business here. and has been keep
ing himself in condition by playing
golf He won the title from Ad
wolgast and lost 1t to Freddie
Leonard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
BROWNS TO Be FETED;
EACH WILL GET WATCH

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. September 5.-The
Browns. upon whom st. Louis fans
have set hope to bring to this city
the first pennant in more than thirty
years. were to be given a public re-
ception here this evening. at which
each player. Business Manager Bob
Quinn, Manager Lee Foil and the
teams secretary was to receive a gold
watch. City officials and representa-
tives of many civic organizations
have accepted invitations.
BY winning yesterdays double bill
from Cleveland. the Browns moved
within one game of the Yankees. re-
viving the fans hope that the locals
would soon be back in the lead. The
fact that the Browns wind up their
season with twenty-one more games
on their home grounds has added to
the fans hopes.
The attendance at yesterdays games
was said to have been the largest in
the history of the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

Ken Williams clouted out his thirty
third homer and tied "Tillie" Walker
of the Athletics for the American
League race. m
The Cubs dropped to fifth place by
losing twice to Cincinnati. 4 to 3 and
5 to 0. due to the brilliant pitching
of Couch and Keck Of the Reds.
Pittsburgh retained second place by
half game over St. Louis by taking
the afternoon game. 8 to S. after
dropping the morning tilt. to 3, to
the Cardinals.
Faber and Robertson twiried the
White Sox to a double victory over
Detroit. to 2. and to 3.
Brooklyn dropped two hard fought
battles TO Philadelphia. S to 4. in
the first game. and to 6 after a
sixteen inning struggle. in the Sec
ond. In the final contest. Behan, a
recruit. held the Dodgers scoreless
for ten innings. ard tailed the win
ming run in the sixteenth on Rapp's
hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
BANTAM CHAMP WINNER
OF A CRUELNC CONTEST
Challenger Today Is Nursing Cracked Rib and
Mighty Sore Jaw-Battle Is Even Until Seventh
Round, When Loser Is Floored Twice

CHIGAN CITY Ind. September s-Pa Moore of Memphis
w Tenn challenger for the world ban.aweght title
today has mighty cracked rib and the praise OF his
admirers keep vivid the Of the
saional battle of his
sunbaked
yesterday when Joe Lynch the holder defeated Moore the
banamweght championship decided
Bleeding solid
the chin
back brought
of admiration for his remarkable courage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
HAVE % MORE CONTESTS
BEFORE END OF SEASON
Red Sox Will Visit Here Next Sunday and Monday
and Yankees Will Offer Final Set-to of 1922
Campaign on October 1.

WASHINGTON has only three ball the home lot
wv this of them Sunday
and postponed the following day. The other is with
Yankees who Sunday October the final clash
1922 The Gfs have wenyhree battles be
which will played concluding
Saturday and six with the Maken in Philadelphia the latter part of
month Yesterdays double bill which the Mack the
battle and the G took the final the last bargain
day that will be offered the local fans this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
TWO BOXERS ARE DEAD
AS RESULTS OF FIGHTS

HOUGHTON HEIGHTS. Mich, Sep
TENDER Sam kid" Johnson. TWEEN
ty-six, negro heavyweight boxer Of
Smittsville. Mich. and formerly of
the A. E. F., died during a boxing
bout here yesterday with Dummy"
Maxon. white. of Bay City. Johnson
had suffered considerable punishment
in the seventh round and was notice
ably weak at the start of the eighth,
when he collapsed.
EASTON, Pa. September 5.-Five
minutes after he knocked down Ell
mer Cross. his sparring partner. in a
training bout yesterday, Louis Bar
reese. eighteen years. a boxer. dropped
dead. Overexertion was given as the
cause Of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

The Grifs games for the remainder
of the season are as follows:
September 3 and Q at New York.
September 10 and II. boston. here.
September Is, II and is Mt Cleve-
land.
September 10. II and IL mt Detroit.
September 10, 20 md Fl Mt st.
Louis.
cnGo.
September -, 20 and 80 (three
double-headers) mt Philadelphia.
October 1, New York. here.
The Griffs probably will finish the
season with about the same percent
age they now enjoy. which should as
sure them of sixth place. unless the
Athletics or Red Sox take a decided
squirt Here is the Griffs' record for
the season to date, with the games
they have to play and their probable
fate in the remaining battles:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

SedSOH OI 10.
1t wasn't that
Thomas gave me
a trouncing or
any thing like that
on the other
hand, IL was l
who handed out
the beating but
what a tough guy
he turned out TO
be.
Thomas came at
me hammer and
tongs and never
backed an inch.
He could hit. too,
oc no londnd com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

Two-base hits-GalIoway, Rice. Pecklnpaugh,
Threebase hits-Judge. Goslin. Galloway.
stolen base-Rce. Sacrifice hits-McGowan.
Judge, Miller. Double plays-La Motto to
Judge. Judge to Charity. Left on bases
Philadelphis. &: Washington Z. First b-se on
balls-On B. Harris, 3; of Rommell, l. Struck
out-Ry Il. Harris. I. Hts-Or H. Harris !
IL innings: of Rommell, in innings: OF
Francis. II in : innings: OF johnson. 2 in 2
innings. Passed ball-Perkiha. Winning
piteher-Rommell. Losing pitcher-Francis.
umpires-Messrs. Sallin and Connolly. Time
OF game hour and 43 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
YANKS, IDLE, HAVE LEAD
CUT TO A SINGLE CAME

AIN Cancelled the Labor day activities of the New
TX while the Giants retained their lead
ST. Louis and Pittsburgh split BILL the
Yankees had their reduced single by the St Louis
Browns double victory Cleveland.
batting the the
that of 10 to
and II S rmmed hits including doubles and
triple scored and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
DUNDEE CANCELS BOUT.

NEW YORK, September 5.-Due to
an operation for a carbuncle on his
arm. Johnny Dundee, junior light
weight champion and recognized in
New York state as featherweight title
holder. has Cancelled his match with
Willie Jackson. New York lightweight,
scheduled at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn,
Wednesday. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
PENN GRIpMEN START.

John W. Heisman. head coach of the
University of Pennsylvania foot ball
team. will take fifty-three players to
Mount Gretna today for three weeks
preliminary foot ball practice. Capt.
Jonathon X. "Poss" Miller already is
at .the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
HURLS NO-HIT GAME.

ROANOKE. Va. September S.
Lefty" Hinkle. pitching for Virginia
Bridge Works against Viscose in the
City Base Ball League here yesterday,
hurled a no-hit, no-run contest, al
lowing but one man to reach first
base. P. Wing1eld was hit by
pitched ball and was thEown out try
ing to steal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
ST. PAUL NEAR FLAG.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, September with
the American Association pennant
practically cinched, st. Paul went into
the seventh game of it's series with
Minneapolis today. 141a games ahead
of the Millers and fifteen games ahead
Of indianapolis and Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
NORWICH TO GET REST.

NEW YORK, September 5.-Mor-
vich will race no more this season,
BENJAMIN Block, his owner, an
nounced last night, after the famous
colt was defeated in the fall high
weight handicap at Belmont Park.
He has burned out" he said. HE
needs a long rest and some fixing
and am going to give it to him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
SHOCKER TIES BUSH.

Urban Shocker of the st. Louis
Americans tied the league pitching
record of twenty-five victories of
the season, set by Joe Bush of New
York, in defeating Cleveland yester-
day. Shocker. however. has thirteen
defeats, against only five for Bush.