davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
Hitting The
 WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOK
 Sport Trail

Andy Parker, matchmaker of the Casino \. C., Is busiIy engag ed arranging the card for the next show of the club which will be held during the second week in December in all probability. Louis Bogash will appear in the star bout and his opponent may be either Jock Malone or Jeff Smith. Definite announcement is expected from Matchmaker Parker in a day or so.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22

Why don't local fight fans pa trontze the amateur shows? Last night only a, few hundred turned out to zee an excellent program of fiSticuffs at moderate adInis sion prices. Reports that Ter ny Lee may assist in the man agement may tend to increase the interest in the simon pure pas time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
PRESIDENT WON'T SEE
 ARMY NAVY GAME
Washington.

Washington Nov -2-Secretary Weeks fgurzatively will lead the army r-SsIe and Secretary Denby the navy rA- when West Point cadets and SnnapoIis rniddies march, on the football field at Philadelphia for their annual game Saturday An nouncenlen that the two depart meth heads will be on the job" was made today
 Vice President Coolidge. 2 neutral. will attend the game. t was stated. but President Harding is compelled 10 remain in Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
ITHACA.

ITHACA N. 1-CornelFs 1923 baseball schedule announced today includes the following dates May 1, Brown at Providence. May 4, liar yard at Cambridge. May 12. Yale at New Haven May 2s, Yale at Ith- aca.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
.P0SEy lEAGUERS
 ON THE ALLEYS

Some close scores were rolled in the Posey Bowling league last night on the Arcade alleys
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22

Willie Hoppe Is again th6 IS billiard champion. The vet eran experienced little or no trou b1e in his tilt with Jake Schaefer in the final tilt. Schaefer, how ever, is a youngster and his ad I1irers expect to sec him on top of the pile again before many moons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22

Here's an idea for a bid to popu- lariTy. Establish a fiat admission price of 50 cents. It should fill the hall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22

Louis Bogash who won the verdict over Bryan Downey in the Hub was at the amateur show last night and showed no marks of the setto.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
\. Nj. H. A. JrS.
East End All Stars.
NEW HAVEN KACEYs WIN.

IotalS b Referee, Charlie Mahoney-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22

Standing of the Teams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
WOODWARD WILL MEET BOGGS IN| TOURNEY FINALS|
Woodward Clubs Annual Golf Tournament Comes
 to End Today

Rick Woodward and J. R. Boggs, both of whom have been playing sen- sational golf all week. will meet in the ehampionship match of Wood- wards annual golf tournament this afternoon, their match starting at 1.30 o'clock.
 Both Woodward and Boggs won their semi -final matches with ease yesterday. Rick Woodward eliminated T. J. MoCollum, 6 and 5, playing un- beatable golf and duplicating his 79 of Wednesday for the 1s-hole match. Against C. R. Kutchins, J. R. Boggs. who was low medalist in Tuesdays qualifying round, played good golf, and easily eliminated his opponent. and 4. Kutchins was badly off form.
 Some good golf was played in the lower flights yesterday, and Wood ward golf fans are anticipating some keen competition in this afternoons final matches.
 In the Woodward -Boggs match of today, it is expected the two finalists will shoot very nearly the course rec ord, as both have been In splendid for all week.
 Yesterdavss semi-finai results fcfisw;
 Championship Flight !. F. Doggs defeated C. R. kutehins < ii. Woodward defeated T. J. Mscol- lrms and ;.
 t;ap,se Murrah defeated J. L. Hines. al l.
 j. (, Barrett defeated E. L. Huey.
 Flrst Flight eonsolations N. ", Ellis defeated Dr. M w. Gias- iow and ,.
 ). T., Leonard defeated D. E. Wilson. and 1. etsx.iG hasH'
 Second Flight Cancellations ,a. x T. r. Bisrrett defeated w. c. Patter- Dr. Dwight chles defeated L. L. vann, ST., up.
 Pal. ings for todays final matches fol- low
 Championship Flight A. H. Woodward and J. R. Boggs, 1880 p. m.
 Second Flight George Murrah and J. C. Barrett, 1:4o D.
 First Flight Consultations W. w. Ellis and J. II. Leonard, 1850 F.
 Second Flight Cancellations T, L, Barrett and pr. Dwight Chiles. ? t.'s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
INJURIES HAMPER BARONS AS PEBBLE SERIES LOOMS UP Eberhard Out of Game With Sprained Ankle-0ther
 Injuries Reported

It's a crippled outfit Boss Dunn Is taking to Little Rock to open a four game series this afternoon. Some are out of the lineup entirely, while oth- CTS are so badly bummed about that they can hardly be expected to play their best.
 A double-header is scheduled for this afternoon at Little Rock. Sum- day the two teams rest, while the se- ries will be resumed Monday, wind- ing up with Tuesday afternoons game.
 Here's the itemized list of Baroniai injuries, as wired in by Billy West last night:
 Tommy Taylor. third baseman. out with sprained hip muscle.
 Eberhard, pitcher-Outfielder, sprained ankle going into second in Fridays game, out several days.
 Kane and Stewart. infielders, both playing with bad ankles, likely to cave in any time. Achinger. shortstop, off on leave of absence, but expected to report back during Little Rock series.
 That's the team that broke even with Memphis. after winning eight straight ball games. If they can nurse some of the injured ones back to health and keep up the good ball playing, Birmingham may finish out of the second division yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
Memphis Horse Is Winner of Handicap
 Euenf Csa Circuit
nx .Assaci,,iea Press

Fhila 1ulr.liA. August lS.-Favonian. owned by Mrs. Fred lf;lman, Memphis. and driscn by her husband. today won .he distance handicap. the fea- ture event of the final days racing of the Grand Circuit meeting at Bel mont park. The race was for a purse of ss.io0 and the Bellevue Stratford CUP.
 The horses were placed at various stations along the track. according to their handicap allowance. They were headed Hp the course and at the word Co, were turned and raced in the regulation manner. Six horses start- ed. FavoRian. 205M, having the shortest allowance, 140 yards. E. Colorado. 2;o4A. with handicap of 5sQ yards, and Princess Etawah. e:9SA, came under the wire only heads behind the winner in . sensa- tioaal finish.
 John Henry, the bay colt. by Wilkoe, driven by Cox. won the Kirk stake for 2:05 pacers.
 The Ridgeway. for 2:18 trottsrs. went to Little Jean. Jack Murray won the dash of one mile and 100 yards for 2.15 paeers in 2:21N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19

beautiful 10-inning contest 2 to l. making 1t two victories in a row for the Pellets.
 Turner. initial sacker for the Pei let's. and Brindley led the attack flop the visitors. Brindley connected for a triple to center, while Turner an- nexed with the apple for q double and single in four trips.
 Meekln, Hurst and wehlchel led the hitting for Talladega, while Davis single to left in the tenth frame scored the winning tally for Talladega. Score: R. H. E Pell City .. 900 900 o01 O. 2 Talladega .. 900 100 900 1- Il 2
 Batteries: J. Adams and Garret:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
BAPTIST-PRESBYTERlAN
 GAME AT TUSCALOOSA.

Tuscaloosa August 1S.-(Special0 A Baptist Presbyterian ball game has been called for Thursd day, August "A, on Denny field, and is being pro- noted by the various civic clubs in the city similar to the game played between the Mems Bible classes of the Methodist and Baptist churches last Thursday, in whrcn the baptists won by a score of 9 to 1.
 From all reports. the Presbyterians have an Al team and are matching
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
Clarksdale Club Is
 Turned Into League

Meridian. Miss, August 1s.-tSpe- cial. .)-The Clarksdale Baseball asso- citation has withdrawn rom the Cot ton States league. according to in- formation received here by President W. A. Hobbs of the Meridian Baseball association, and league games will not be played in that city from now on.
 The Clarksdale club. however. will be taken over by the league and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
MRS. PHIL DOUGLAS
 HINTS AT FRAME-UP

New York. August 1s.-"Shufflin' Phil Douglas, pitcher, barred from cr- gan!zed baseball because of an ai- leeed offer to throw down the Gianta, has returned to his Washington Heights home. He shut himself in his apartment
 Mrs Douglas declared after Phifs return that she thought he had been the victim of "frame-up." and that she and Phirs friends were conduct- ing an investi gation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19

Ae Wilson | Newport News l. At Fort Hraaaah 3-le RanSy Mnur9 i.k A Richmond g-6. Norfolk ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE

LEAGUE STANDING
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
DRPUTIEs NTAKE RAID

Huntsville, August 1S.=(Special)- = Deputies Sanders and Taliey raided a wildcat still near Toney yesterday and broke up a still which was ready for operation. A thousand gallons of mash was destroyed and Tip Brooks. Willie B, Scott and Bill McDonell
 were arrested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD,

managed to the end of the season, games to be played in other towns Of the circuit if satisfactory schedule can be arranged. Instead of Meridian going to Clarksdale for the scheduled series tomorrow, Clarksdale VIII come to Meridian to play the series 1t was announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19

Are you getting too few miles to gallon of gasoline? Then you are probably using the wrong lubricating oil for your motor! An oil that is either low in quality or in- correct in Sbody'' does not form tight seal between the piston rings and cylinder wall. On the compression stroke, the great pres sure forces part of the fuel charge in the combustion chamber through the weak oil film between the piston rings and cylinder in poor compression, much wasted power, and excessive gasoline. consumption.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19

up deep plan, those on the inside predicting a big surprise. The last game was a hummer and the whole town will probably see this one, be- cause of the popularity of all con cerned as well as the fact that the gate receipts will be used to equip regular city playground for the children in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
HUNTSVILLE DEFEATS
 PIEDMONT BALL TEAM

Huntsyille August 1S.--tSpeciai.)-- The Piedmont team. edzn4tted to be one of the strongest semf-pTo teams in this section. was dsfesesd in the opening game of the series wish tho Independents here Thursday. Wehlchel and Hurst. Umpire: @- ot (Alabamn1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
TALLADEGA COPS2-l
 DUEL FROM FELL CITY

Talladega, August ls.--(Special.)- J. Talladega defeated Pell City here in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19

The gasoline which gets into the crank case dilutes the lubricating oil, weakens the oil film and further decreases its efficiency thus the waste increases all the while.
 Stanocola Polarine will increase the com pression of your motor and reduce gasoline waste to minimum. It never varies from it's high standard of quality; and there is ssbody' to suit the type and requirements of pour consult the Stanocola Chart.
 To save on your gasoline bills use noth. ing in your motor but Stanocola Polarine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
Baseball Results

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At yacksonyiiis 3. Lakeland [. At Gt. Petersburg 50. Tampa s-A At Orlando 1-a, Daytona Fl.
 soUTu ATLANTIC LEAGUE At AuGpsta 3-1. Spartanburg l-A Al Charlotts fl, Columbia l. At Charleston (, Grssnsflis ..
 INTERNATIONAL IEAGUn At Baltlmors !, kocaustsr ,. At Reading [. SyracuSe Q. othsrs not scheduled
 AlaERIcAN ASSOCIATION At Louisville 2. Minneapolis s- At Columbus (, Milwaukee 2. Hs S,ispapsiis 2. st; r.ni ,a, q
 yRxAs LEAGUE QaJ1as 10. Beaumont .. 6alveston (, Fort Worth {. Houston Q, Wichita Falls 10. aan Aptonie !. Shreveport l.
 APPALACHIAN LEAGVB At Knoxville t-l. Kipegport 7-1 Al Cleveland .. Grcenville {. At Bristol {. Johnson City 5 (1e h. lingsl.
 RIED1G0NT LEA0U1 At Wt1ston-Salem :. RAlaigh L zt Grssnsboro 2. High Point q
 rraYr-s Iracr- AT Wilson I, Newport News l. A Richmond 0-6. Norfolk s-ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

Her first impression OF the wilder.
ness was that Of a far.stretching des
eri, forgotten and desoiate and un.
peopIed az the fiery stars. Likewise
this was Lounsbury's view. az la the
case OF every tenderfoot who had
preceded him, but founEbury would
likely grow old and perish without
discovering his mistake. Clear eyes
are needed TO resd the secrets of the
Wild: the dark glass thru which he
gazed at the world had never cleared.
vonper had lived months and years
in the North. but be had only hatred
IN his heart for thsse waste places
and thus received no glory from
them. But Virginia soon found out
the truth.
There's an old bull been along
here not twenty minutes ago" BiIl
told her after they reached the hill.
top THE mud hasn't begun to dry
in his tracks"
AN old buii7" che repeated. do
cattle run here
Good Lord. there ism, a COW this
side Of the shipping point. mean
bull moose. And he's a iunker.
TOO. Maybe wen catch glimpse OF
him"
In her time she had talked enough
10 big game hunters TO have contid.
erable respect for the moose. the
largest OF all deer tribe. and she
thrilled n little at the thought that
she WAS In his own range. She didn't
get sight Of the great creature. bu,
she began 10 pay more attention 70
the trail. Seeing her interest, the
guide began 20 read TO her the mes
sage in the tracks--how here pair
of offers had raced along In the
dawn. stoppin. AT intervals 20 slide
how a cow caribou and calf had pre-.
c.dcd them at midday; how a coyote
had come hkuiklng the previous
night. Beside marsh he showed
her the grim evidence OF a wilder
ness tragedy--the skeleton and feaih
ers 81 goose that a stalking wolf
had taken BY surprise. And once he
showed her = great tear In the barb
Of n tree. nearly. as high as shs
could reach on horseback.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

Cory
Editor. Metropolitan Magazine.
-. esns ~

ftpbyf
Editor. Metropolitan Magazine.
New York. y. y.
Dear Sir:
I am sending under separate cover
copy Of The Seattle star containing
an Interview by Nsncount ShlbuAawa
in which he makes the statement
that there IN no reason why Japan
ESQ and Americans should not inter
marry ard '-thai perhaps u the
ultimate solution Of the Pacific auos'
ton"
This statement ir undoubtedly char.
arteristie OF japanese ssnurnent IL
you will rad the report Of Tho In.
vea,iration OF the japanese question
conducted in California. Oregon and
Washington by the house committee
on immigration during ths summer
OF 1870. you viii uose that not a
single japanese a. tho many who
testified denied tho proprtoty Of
| rnired marriages. Congressman
| Rak-r of California. q member ~ the
committee. was particularly dnig~nf
in asking the japanese witnesses 10
state their view. on the subject 81
interma rrtaxc OF tho two races and
With startling unanlmify. their an
a~ers were in substance almost
IDENTICAL with that ~ viscouni ShI
bunawa George Shiua. commonly
known as the potato king" Of Call
sornsa. said he though, intrrrar
rage "a very good thing" After
mentioning that % : 700 japanese
| living In New YORK. ten per cent
were married 10 American girls. he
added. I'm hundred years when
you come hack. you with So this
warm japanese blood mixed UP with
your race
Mr.. Sasamori, secretary Of the Jap
fornla. aaid; Il think intermarriaxc
good. but 8, should come M as social
assimilation. Social assimilation
would have 20 como first. and then
that racial assimilation be followed. ."
In n written statement sitting forth
authenticity tho vtrwn OF his organ.
ization. MIR. Sasamorl said
Ordinarily. a hybrid r. looked
down on a. inferior. but u is due
more 20 the society than the inter.
marriage. often sooicty docs not
sanction n union OF different races
and look upon them with an eye Of
contempt. and thus the evil effect
upon the offspring For these rea-
sons Il In no ground 10 oppose inter.
marriage. We firmly believe that
We can obtain "A better race by inter.
mingling bloods Of different races.
Proofs Of this are abundant I'm the
history Of tho human race. But such
an intermarriage must he tho result
Of the natural course Of the thinR
and not by the artificial stimuli OF
the man. Thus We believe the inter
marriage between Japanese and
Americans IL the result OF natural
course after the japanese are AZ
simulated psychologioally and socially
or, In other words. N such intcrmar
riage take place after the japanese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
A New Years
Resolution

idltor Inc star.
In reading the letters 90 the news
papers. do the people in Seattle note
that the majority ~ them arc cx.
posurer Of something wrong IN some
OF our eity-owned concerns7
have n plan 10 submit 20 the citi.
xenH OF Seattle that II carried out
will be Of greater value in ndvertis.
Ing Seattle as she really IL 10 our
nslshbors. whose information IN oh.
tanned 10 the greatest per cent thru
the press OF ihia city.
would like 20 be one Of those
citizens Of Seattle who. really beiiev.
ing that tbl city II the greatest city
on the west coast. with prospects Of
being amongst the leaders Of the
commercial world. will write a let.
ter answering every letter published
that finds fault with anything In Sc
attic: stating the virtues only. not
trying To COVER up the faults. but
leaving that part 20 thoa. who feel
u their duty 20 expose.
II there N In this city anything
that We can't find good TO write
about IN answer 10 an EXPOSE let.
ter. let's throw II cut. I don't adyo-
cate n suppression OF facts. but are
We fair In stating only the faulis7
Take the port 81 Seattle. for In.
stance. Tell me The name Of any
man or woman who owned "a dol.
lars worth OF stock in a concern
who would take as little interest in
what that concern consists OF ar
they DO TO their port. the solution OF
soattie's future success.
ia be willing 10 wager tina, no,
one In 100 In Seattle has ever visited
their property. and all they know
about Il Ia that 1T f. a political or.
KaniEation."
For this club would suggest:
No meeting place except thru the
columns 81 our local papcrA
That you send your name and ad.
dress 90 the newspaper
That you are careful 20 write only
facts u a boosting nature.
That no letter Of a knocking ma.
turc go unchaliengod.
That the motto be BOOST
Tina; the subject be TO TELL
THE WORLD
That the clubs Of Seattle unite In
supporting this movement. showing
ins, where they stand. IN the New
Ycaa wlh uf
FRANK GATES
EOS 12nd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

fashion. Every Citizen In this
country would understand the
question Of subsidy II n was
clearly put 20 them. bu, u will
not be put TO them In this man
ner; instead. tho real issue will
be hidden by a smoke screen.
a subsidy will DO called
PREFERENTIAL tariff" The NOR.
complex and hidden the work.
ingz Of our government are. tho
harder 10 bring home rcsponsi.
bllify.
The useless loae Of this policy
Is the hard feeling I, win bring
the United States from other ma
tions. II We discriminate In
charging tolls. all tho world will
resent II. but II we collect tho
tolls and then hand them back as
a3 subsidy. nobody would have
any ground 10 object.
We Americans seem 10 res
lot OF satisfaction out OF kid
ding" ourselves. But how much
better Il would he 10 face an
issue sduarely and call nm ACC
an ace and spade a spade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

ing the prejudice 81 the American
people against intcrmarriaRe.
trust you viii take no offenee In
my saying that your choice in your
prize contest last summer was a
great disappointment 20 tho Pacific
coast In which the winner held that
the Japanese problem was not do
nestle. but Of the Far East There
n only one japanese question. No
Tar aH our people are concerned. and
that n the question Of Keeping this
white mans country. That la the
big question which must be settled
at once. Very truly yours.
MILLER FREEMAN.
~ Columbia ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
Getting Old
Fashioned Fast

Children. tinkcring with wire-
less Telephony and toy moving
picture outfits. make u grown
ups realize that wru have to
double our step 10 keep pace with
the world.
Some nursery movie films are
sold an lew a. q cent = foot. The
price ranges MP 10 10 cenis . foot
for films thai can't catch fire OF
expls6e.
Do ySa rvmombsr the nrss
nsvts ysa sav-bev Il thrilled
yso! The scArntfie marvel Of
yesterday b ths ssy Of today.
n n keeps -. veu ~ grtaiss
sidfAshisucd every - hsus~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
LETTERS TO EDITOR


Murphine. be asked for a written
opinion ms 20 whether the reorganf
nation should take place on the sec
ond Monday In Januafy or after the
new commission In organized In
June.
II may be for the best interests
Of tho politicians TO postpone We
reorganization. but IN u conducive
TO good buainessl
MAuDE swEETM4AS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
A Problem
in Arithmetic

1rosn Voter Inforrnatioa
League Bulletin
As thcrc arr 1900 city and
county employees who HE to
spcnd your monsy.
N zach ono Of these 1000 DE-
liver four votes NJ each election.
and
n only 50 pr cent Of the other
registered voters VOTE
New. whnn . question IT rskstng
- spending mssey com~ NJ. vhs
vinss
THE ANSWER TO THIS ~
N YOUR HIGH TAX STATE
MENr.
Mor.i-Regist~ anA vstes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

Editor ThN NtaF'
Tho reorganization OF IN. port com.
mission IL regularly scheduled for the
second Monday In January. But
A, wednesdays meeting the aue1.
tion was raised whether this WAS
crpedient owing 10 the fact that In
May comes another election.
Dr. Christensen. prcHidcn, % the
commission. raised tho question and
moved that tho port counsel. Mr..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

arc thoroly Amerieanixod we can not
80 the digestion. but II this takes
place before we should endoavor 10
rsfpln from them"
You have doubtless observed that
considerable publicity has been given
tho fact that several Of th. promi.
nent japanese attending the dixarrna.
mont conference had white wives
Thr presence 81 These particular Jap.
anrse ~aA manlfestiy part 81 their
campaign 90 obtain formal reeog
milton of rae. equality BY oseruorn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

what ia lt7- sh. inquired.
That's the sign that the Tor
the manor has been along. Miss
mont. did you ever hear OF an
NAL called the grizzly bear7"
Good Heavensl A bear oou
reach that high" 3.
"Couldn't7 Some Of these b
could scoop the man out o.
rnoonf'
lie showed her gray, crfnk
hairs that had caught In the b
explaining Shat mysterious vii
ness custom OF the grizzly OF n
uring his length on the tree trt
ana leaving "A mark. as high al
can bite. for all TO sec. AccorV
10 many naturalists any bear
cannot bite an equal height I'm
dafely seeks a new range, lea
the district 10 the larger bear.
BIZ confessed that he took the lee
with a grain Of salt. I've seen
many bear families running arc
the woods together" he explai
PA bears. ma bears. and baby be
all different sizes"
Virginia noticed that he spoke
great respect for that huge 10
king. the grizzly: but she nee
have wondered. The great crca
WAS worthy OF H.
Perhaps the most intelligent
animal that roams the American
iinent--on the same inteliec
plane with the dog and eiepha
he was also the most terrible.
truth has been almost establli
among big game hunters that
animals. with few exceptions,
when wounded practically Z,
charge or attack the hunter. !
his imperial ma jesty. the grizzly
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