davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
Charley Ohearr, Yale Star
 Back h Lineup This Week

New Haven. Oct 18-YaIe football followers are elated over the reports today that Charley O'Hearn, the Buudog quarterback who has been out of action owing to injuries, will resume his place in the practice squad in a, day or two.
 All the men who took part in the Iowa game except Landis and Coch- rane were again excused from scrim- mage yesterday and the only men to take part in the afternoon workout were members of the second varsity. The varsity again had a long sfgnaI drill, followed by dummy scrtmmage. Jordan was in uniform and worked
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
PINKY HARGRAVE
 DEAL CLARIFIED

''Pinky'' Hargrave. drafted by the Washington Americans, from New Haven, did not go to the Elm City from Waterbury In the Red Torphy deal, as some papers declare.
 Hargrave was secured by New When waivers were asked on him m 1920, Chief Bender grabbed him. He has proved himself well worth the confidence that the Chief had in him. In fact it was the Chief who really saved "Pinky' from going to league of g. lower classification for had he refused to claim him by the waiver route "Piuky" had plans made to go West to play in a Class B league out that way near his home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
51,OOO Tickets for Harvard-Center
 Game Are Sold

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 1S- Center College, making probably ties last appearance in the Har- ward Stadium next Saturday, will meet the Crimson eleven before a crowd that will pack the great anphitheater, it was indicated today. Public sale of seates in Boston and Cambridge today ex- hausted 10000 and left prospec- tive spectators in line disappoint- ed. The last lot of 5000, held over until the day before the game to minimize speculation, will be taken quickly, it was be- Heyed In all, about 51 900 tick cts will be sold
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
MORE NEW SWIM
 MARKS POSTED

Honolulu, Oct. 1s-CBy the A. P-) More worlds records were smashed here last night, the second of the swimming trials in the Outrfgger club tank. Warren KeaIoha broke his own worlds record for the 100 metre back stroke by swimming it in | minute 12 3-5 seconds. His former record was 1:14.
 G4witha Shaud, of New Zealand, swan the 440-yard free style in 6 minutes 14 2-5 seconds, thus better ing Syibil Bauer's record of 6:16.
 Marie Chen Wehselau made a new American record when she swam 50 yards free style in 2S 4-5 seconds The previous record was 29 flat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
BOGASH CONFIDENT
 OF TRIMMING REED

Louis Bogash will try to remove Pal Reed as an obstacle in his march for the middIeweight championship when he meets the veteran Bostonian in a twelve round encounter in the ring of the Pioneer Sporting club, New York, next Tuesday night.
 These two battlers have met twice previously, each winning once. Their first bout was in Boston about 15 months ago. Reed copping the decis- ion in close battle. Then about four weeks ago the two went at it again in the Hub and this time the local boxer turned the tables on the Bostontan, handing him terrific lacing, knocking him down four times in ten rounds.
 Bogash is in as good shape as he has ever been since entering the mid
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
Al Ketchell on
 Hartford Card

Al KetchelI, the local feath herweight will nlingle with Romeo Roche, the tough Holyoke boxer in an eight round bout tonight in Hartford. Roche is a rough. tough gent with a wal iop in either mitt and Ketchel1 will have to be on the alert all the while he is in the ring with him.
 The Bay State tighter has fought I<aplan twice and gave the ''Meriden Bearcat' a batch of trouble each time. But the latter is confident that he will hold his own claiming that Roche cannot be any tougher than Jackie Mccoy, whom he boxed Mon day night in Freeport.
 Ketchell and Jackie Mccoy of Jer- sey City fought eight rounds at Free port Monday night, the judges calling the affair draw although the major ity of ringsiders thought that Ketchel1 had won hands down.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

Australian heavyweight, has signed articles for fight with the Uruguay an middleweight Sotello. The fight will take place November 5. Tracey will use six-ounce gloves and Sotello's gloves weighing four ounces.
 NEW YORK.-Two twelve-round bouts, each of which should have an immediate bearing on a. champion ship match, will be held at the Com monwealth Sporting club of Harlem on Saturday night. Frankie Genaro. the clever fyweight and foremost contender for the class honors. will test his skill against Harry Gordon. from Greenwich Village.
 STATE COLLEGE. PA.-Penn States new halfback, Earl Kratz, de- monstrated in scrimmage that his not a mere flash, for the 144-pound yoUngster showed some of the shift jest broken field running against the scrubs that has been seen here this year. Time and again he broke loose for fifteen to thirty yards
 NEW YORK.-Gordon Munce. Pas time A. C., amateur boxer, who for Incrly held the national amateur Heavyweight championship, has been restored to good standing in the Amateur Athletic Union, after having reconsidered his decision to turn pro- fessional
 NEW BRUNSWICK N. .J.-Gir1s' rife teams on an intercollegiate ba- sis are among the seasons novelties in the sporting world Down in Knoxville, the home of the University of Tennessee, the co-eds have organ ized a rifle team under the direction of the Army officers detailed there for the R. O. T. C. unit in the mems branch of the University and have sent challenges broadcast
 
 NEW YORK.-Arrange were were completed yesterday for the third annual scratch three-cush1on billiard tourna m ent to be held at Joe T;1-1rl's Academy beginning next Monday and continuing until early m January.
 NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.-ThA first serious injury of the season on the Rutgers gridiron squad was dis covered when H. F. Keller, hrst- string fulIback, was put under a doc tors care with blood poison in an an- kle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
CONGRESS ELEVEN
 OPEN FOR ACTION

The Congress fcotba1lers have or ganized for the season and wish to book games with any e1evens in the city or state such as the St. Joes, King Pins, Lone Stars, Deyons and the like. The following players are asked to report for practice tonight at the Congress Oval:
 Johnny Prince, Billy Renee, Paul Nagy, Billy Prince, Corrigan. Brod- erick, Monty. Shea, McCabey, Tim Sullivan Saunderson. Whttey Strauss Gleason, Silk Shirt Tody Lynch, Hunkie Ryan, Filsemeno. James O'Rourke. former star of Washington & Jefferson, is coach for the Congress gridders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
BASEBALL DEAL NO. 1
 IS OUT OF THE BAG

The long hinted deal whereby Der Collins. pitcher. transfer their ale glance from the Boston Red Sox to Ty Cobb's Detroit Tigers. has been finally consummated, according to re- ports from Detroit.
 The terms provide that in exchange for the Boston players Manager Cob b will present Harry Frazee, Beantown nlagnate with s35OOO in cash. pitch CTS Howard Ehmke and Carl Holling and Babe" Herman, a young first sacker, whom Tyrus has kept in con cea1ment as a member of the Omaha club of the Western League
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
DEFI NO. 12,336
 FROM MGR. RICH

Leonard Rich, who books games for the Colonial A. c. footballers. who has earned the sobriquet as Champion Challenger" is at it again. Rich's press dope concerning the CoIonials never lacks a challenge. This time Manager Rich directs his challenge in the direction of the Acorns. Pioneer Cubs, and Hornets for a game for Sunday at Seaside Park on Diamond No. 6. The Colonials will practice to- night and the following players are asked to report: Miko, Sca1zi, Matro, Purcell, Altieri, Ram, Blach. Cappo, Julian. Frasco, Rick, Plaza. Scinto, ZappuIa, T. Matro and Harry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18

through the signals. His return means a great deal to the team and OfHearn's return, which will in all probability take place next weeK, will again place the Ellis on a firm foundation.
 Bench will still be out for at least two weeks. and Miller will also be out for a while yet
 On the varsity Lovejoy replaced Landis at center and the rest Of the varsity played as it started last Sat urday. Eddy and Human, ends; Green and Diller. tackles; Cruik- shank and Cross, guards; Neidlinger, quarterback; Wight and Jordan, half backs. and Mallory, fu1Iback.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
RECTOR CAGESTERS
 ARE WORKING OUT

Captain Clayton McGran is getting his Rector basketball players in line for an active season. McGran has all of his veteran stars and games at home and on the road will be play ed. The Rectors are open to meet all teams in the State and are now shaping themselves for the season at the Boys club. In the lineup will be: McGran, Maher. Tanning, Buck {ey, DonderO, Crete1la and Rowe.
 The PutnamS and COlonials, two Of the strongest Junior teams in the city, are also training at the Boys club. Those included on the Putnam squad are: Weary, Fulton. Katz, Salit. Grant, Seress, Rich, La, Mastra, Car feilo, Rogers and Moril1o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
CENTER LEAVES
 FOR HARVARD

Danvi1Ie, Ky, Oct. 1S-Tha Pray ing Co1onels'' of Centre College en- trained here early today for the1r trip to the Harvard stadium, where next Saturday the third annual liar vard-Centre football game will be played - Twenty-Five players, Coaches Moran and Bond, pr. c. E. Allen, faculty representative, and Student Manager Berryman made I'D the party.
 Coach Moran's schedule called for arrival of the party at Boston Thurs day noon; practice by the squad Thursday afternoon, and the final workout Friday morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
Yanks Refunding
 Money for Sixth
 Game w. s. Ducats

Fans who are awaiting refund money on tickets purchased for the sixth game of the worlds series are requested by Business Manager Ed Barrow of the Yam kees, to be patient just "a little longer. The New York Ameri- can League club is doing every thing in it's power to rush the money through the mails. but it is more than a days work.
 There are about 5000 applica- tions for refunds yet to be con- sidered. About 5000 checks aI- ready have been sent to ticket purchasers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
C0LLEGIANS PLAY
 NUTMEGS, SUNDAY

The Co1legians of this city will tackle the strong Nutniegs of New Britain, 1921 New England football champions, at Bristol, Sunday, Octo- Der 22 Although the Nutnegs are regarded as a tough assignment for any team the ColIegians are confident that in view of the fact that they will have their regular team in action they will give them a hard tussle.
 All players are requested to report at corner of Fairfield and Middle at 1:30 this alt ernoon If possible for prac- tice. Practice will also be held We'd nesday, Thursday, Friday nights and Saturday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
LOCAL PLAYERS
 IN BETHEL AND
 DANBURY SERIES

Danbury and Bethel are having their Little World Series which will be resumed next Sunday. The games are attracting large crowds and the diamond battles are for blood. Jimmy Ring is pitching for Danbury and Art O'Connell is doing the catching. Next Sunday, Johnny TiIlman will be in the box for Bethel and opposed to Ring. Others in the Bethel lineup are: Bob Christie, Frankie StapIeton, Howie Baker. Robertson and Joe Dugan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
VICTORS ROCKS
 CLASH, SUNDAY

The Victor A. c. football team will clash with the Black Rocks. Sunday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at the Bull lard Field. The Victors will practice tomorrow night and the following players are asked to report: Darcy, Celia, Palmer, Manero, Paddock, Deers, Heney, Chelacy, Fox and TiS- Ter. The Victors will run a dance Friday night at the '. W. c. A. ball room to raise money for football eOuipmentS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
MONARCHS READY

After last seasons success, the Monarchs will endeavor to play the same brand of basket ball if not bet ter this season They will have the same lineup of players who are Charles Petrino. of the Trade school; Glenn Fulton. of the Putnams; Otto Herb of the Black Rocks; Ed. Love ly, of the Questions; Hennie Rowe. of the Rectors- Manager R. Morrison will be glad to book games with any team of the Monarch class.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
CRASHO JRS, OUT
 TO HOLD HONORS

The Crasho, Jrs., football eleven are out to equal theirwonderfu1 record of last season. They won all of their games last year. The Crashos are offering the Lone Stars a chance to even the score this season. If game is good communt cate with Mana ger Bill Beloin, Crasho A. c. The Ora shos will hold practice tomorrow night to report: Ben Dorkin, Charlie Al len, Youngs Mello Burns, Pat O'Boyle, Ham Gaynor. Shotie. Duncan, Carrf- gan, Joe Delaney and Tom Walsh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
LARSEN SAPPED,
 BUT GETS OVATION

Wolf Larsen showed himself to be the best of glove catchers'' in his bout with Billy SIade last night at the Pioneer club, according to local ring fans who witnessed the fight Larsen took a sapping in every round from Shade, but he proved himself game to the core and although a loser he was congratulated by many fans after his courageous battle. Slade fought one of the best fights of his career and was. the aggressor in every round.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
TRANSFORMING GIANTS WIN.

Franklin. Pa. Oct 1S-Big Jack stor1ning Giants. demonstrated that be is good cold weather pitcher With thernlCn meter registering almost freezing he held the Franklin profes- sionaI team to three scattered hits, and won to l. Dave Bancroft, Hank Gowdy and Horace Ford were in the game. Scott batted in the clean-up position.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
WATCH CORNELL

Cornell has point-a-n1inute foot ball team this year
 Gil Dobie's men from the shores of Lake Cayuga have p>ayed three games so far this season and have piled up 1S9 points in 164 nlinut es of playing tinne-
 St Bonaventure. Niagara and New Hampshire State were the victims. Colgate is likely to pull down the average next Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
PUDELL BACK

weight boxer, who has been inactive during the summer months, an nounces that he is ready to swing into action now that the hot weather months have gone. Dug is a feather weight. He has had about seven battles, winning all of them. He Is a likely looking bow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
CONNIE LEWIS
 ELEVEN IS OUT

Connie Lewis Au-Star footballers held a stiff Practice last night at the Arena, in preparation for their game with Williams in New Haven Sun day. .'Howie" Baker, star baseball and football player. made his first appearance with the eleven last night. Ed Kee-y. the amateur heavy weight boxer also nractfced with the team keely. who tips the beam over the POO pound mark. is a world of strength on the line and also a vicious tackle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
BEARDSLEY GAME

The Sacred Heart Jrs. will play the strong Iran Cubs at Beardsley Park Sunday, at 3:3O This will be a gooG contested game. as both teams are confident of winning. but the Iran Cubs will have to be at their best to win. The Sacred Heart Jrs. would like to play any 115-125 pound team in the city or state. For gam es write to Thomas Ma1oney, 395 South ave nue, Bridgeport.
 The Sacred Heart Jrs. will practice Wednesday night at 7:30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
ACORNS WIN

The Acorn A. c. footbai1ers took the Lone Stars into tow. To. Steve Buddy. the featherweight boxer of the Acorns, scored the touchdown. He also played a fine game in the back fed. The Acorns would like to heat from the Mohfcans for a game next Sunday. Call Acorn A. C.. Kossuth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
PALITY- Y-CARNEY
 CLASH MONDAY

Mystic, Oct. 18-With Dave Pa1itz's eye cut in his recent bout with Mike Morley, almost completely healed. the veteran welterweight has pronounced himself ready to take on Billy Car ney Of New Bedford, and the two will have it out next Monday night al the Willow Point Casino, hooking up in a twesve-round engagement.
 Pa1itz has resumed training and ex- poets to work himself into top notch shape for the mill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
StratfeIds Win
 Fourth Contest

The StratffeId footbaIIers won their fourth game of the season when they triumphed over the Sacred Hearts, 26 to 6. D. Turco starred for the winners, making a 5O-yard dash anI directly scoring two touchdowns. Fine line p1unging of Vicken was also a feature. The Stratfiolds will line up against the Peouonnocks next Sunday on the gridiron at the end of the Stratfield car line
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
ST. JOE DENIAL

Fred Antone. of the St Joe's, enters a denial to the claims of the ColoE!c-s that they defeated the St. Joe foot ballists on Sunday last by a score of ' to 0. According to Antone the score was in favor of St. Joe. l s to 0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
'. M. H. A. Boys O., Deck For Winter Season=

Decks cleared at the Y. M. H A. for the sport and social programs of that live wire organization for the coming winter. The lid pried at held last night in the Madison Ave. auditorium which tracted large number of members and a barrel enthuasm exploded.
 Speeches made by Andy Parker Secretary Northcutt of the Y. M C" A. and Maxwell Lewis the new Y M. H. A. secretary; There also inn promptu program staged which included boxing bouts between Jim Bones and Young Buddy and Johnny Mason and Young Cerone
 Sol Mooney also among the speech-makers and he announced that the basketball season will open Tuesday night with the Stuyvesant Settle House of New York, the opening attraction team will include all of last veterans Mooney, Fiteson Gordon MarrOn and Kaplan
 There will also be preliminary game next Tues day night, the Y. M H. A. Jrs. meeting local junior combination.
 spor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
INDOOR SPORTS

Bart Hurley of the St. Joe's is plan ming for brisk indoor sport season Bart is planning to enter his Golden rod quintet in the local field for hon. DTS and promises to have strong outfit Plans are also on foot to form a couple of indoor baseball teams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
Hitting The
 WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOK
 Sport Trail

Right On top of the remarks of 9 person close to the Bridgeport Base nalI club yesterday that veteran Bill McCorry would it in nicely in the Brown Derby lineup next season and that a deal might be put through whereby Red Shirt Bill would come here. comes the report from Water bury that he may be signed up as manager of next seasons Brasscos.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
DOUBLE DECK STAND FOR CUBS.

Chicago. Oct. 1s-P1ans for remod- cling and double decking the Cubs ball park have been completed. The work probably will be done before the season opens in the spring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18

Drawing down $4,545 as their share in the World Series should put the Giants into pretty good spirits for the 1928 Spring train- ing trip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18

Football managers and other man q gers are warned against sending in false scores and reports of games. to The Times. The following letter from Walter Barrett of the St. Joe, Jrs., will explain itself:
 Monday nights edition of Tho Times contained a notice that the St. Joseph, Jrs., were defeated by, the Colonials, 7-6. In reply to this item, evidently written upon irformation furnished by the Colonials, would state that the score of this game was 12-7, with the Colonia1s on the short end. Tn the last quarter after about five minutes of play, McGuire of the St. Josephs, made an end run Of 45 yards for a touchdown. In- aGn1uch as the crowd watching the game blocked his way 1t was necessary for McGuire to make his way through them. How ever he stayed within the bor'n- dary lines and the referee al- lowed the touchdown. The Co., 1onials then left the field and re- fused to continue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18

Tie Bridgeport Baseball club will receive $4,500 from the Cubs for Pitcher Ed Stauffer, which is the draft price. Register the turnstiles. That tidy little sum win partly make up for some of the lean attendance days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18

According to the Brass City in- formation there are slim chances for Billy Gilber-t's return as three other candidates for the manage Trlent are named:-Home Run Frank Baker, Larry Dole and Chief Bender
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18

Karlan will remain a big favorite over Andy Chaney in their bout Fri day night in New Haven. Silver City sports are going to bet their shirts on the native son. say the dopesters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18

kaplan, however, is going to stack up against one of the greatest little ring generals in his class when he meets the BaIti- more boy. There's room for a big surprise. so don't get your hands burned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18

During the summer months the clubhouse was remode1ed and many Improvements were added including the installation of showers and other conveniences for it's members and the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18

encouragement of amateur sports Organization of gymnastic classes are also planned during the coming season. Two evenings week, it is planned, will be devoted to this fea,- ture.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
RICH OIL MAN "
j NAMED IN SUIT
! OFF|[MhCTOR
Oklahoma Operator Said to
Have Played Indian Guide
For Woman.
By Universal Service.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.-Wil.
Ham Harrison Glenn. made rich by
Oklahoma oil, and Frederick b.
Warren. of New York. film mag
nate have been named by Ray F.
Finnegan. film actor, In a cross
. complaint to Anna Gibson Finne-
gan's divorce action.
Finnegan, who is known on the
screen as Ray Hanford. charged
that Warren gave Mrs. Finnegan
a gift of $500, as well as weekly
allowances OF $3.50 which continued
until Finnegan put a stop to It..
Supporting his charges. Finnegan
cites a letter to his wife signed
"Frederick" which read:
mo telegram in two days and
no letters. Worried. Mailed you
special century today; check for
trip and some details Love"
Glen assumed the role of Indian
guide" made famous in the Still
man case and Finnegan alleges his
wife had made a number of fishing
and hunting trips with Clem as
guide.
: Mrs. Finnegan denies these
charges and says they were the
result Of an attempt to blackmail
her.