davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-28

Mann. cf.s Hornshy, 1b-: Schultz IL:
Gamer. ID; Ainrnith. CT Laxan, as;
Haines. p.
oiAnt-Bancroft. S.: Raw1inss, ab.;
Frisch. Sb.i Meusei. II. Young. RI:
Kelly. 1b.; stcngel. CT: E. Smith, C.;
Nehif. D.
St Louis opened with a u IN The
arst. F1ack walked. took second on
Stocks infield out and scored on
Mann's triple off the right field wall.
Hornshy was called = on strikes,
Frisch then cut Off anot Ner run with
Ia sensational stop behind rhsvd hase
on schuitrs hot hot on which no got
his man ut first base.
New York missed a rood peuin ,o
score In its half or the first. Ban.
croft and RA 1hnss both walked. then
were pushed along n base on Frisci,,s
sacrifice. Meusel then rouied TO Cain.
er and Young rolled to Lavan.
ST. Louis scored a second run in the
second inning. After Gamer lined 20
Bancroft. Ainsmith got two bases on
stensei's muff OF his long ny. Lavan
sem in Ainsmi:h with a double mast
third Haines famed and Flack
grounded TO Bancroft.
Tho Giants could do little with
Haines IN the second. Stengei bounced
an infield single owe second with one
out but Smith fouied to Gamer and
Nehf forced StenGel at econd
Stock opened St Louis third In.
ming with a single 70 left but was out
at second trying TO strotcn the HIT.
Mann was thrown out at first by Ban
croft and Hornsby flied to Young.
The Chants missed another chance
to score In the third inning when the
first W men got on base. Bancroft
singled and Rawlings walked. Frisch
ropped to Lawn. Meusel famed aue
Young forced Rawlings at se,ond.
st. Louis scored Its third run in the
fourth inning. Schultz singled To
right. took second on Gamers inflsld
out and scored on Ainsmith's single
10 right. Lavan forced Ainsmith NJ
second and Haines in turn forcec
Lavan.
In tho Giants half of the fourth
inning. Haines retired the side in
order. Kelly and stengel went out on
long flies and Z. Smith was called
out on strikes.
The cardinas scored another run in
tho fifth inning whom rain started to
fall. Fiack singled TO right and Stock
boa tout n bounder to Rawlings.
Mann popped to Kelly. Hornshy's IN.
field single filled the bases. sehuitz.s
fy drove In Fack. Gamer
lifted n ny to Young.
New York failed to score In this
half Of the fifth. Nehf walked, Ban.
croft. flied to Flack. Rawlings hit into
a double play. Haines to Lavan 10
Gaincr. While Ainsmith was up for
st. Louis in the sixth Umpire Klem
the game as the rain came
down in torrents.
, 1922-07-28

~ohio VIII be face TO face With IN
dustrtai paralysis He further said
that adoption OF nuch an attitude or
tho part OF tho federal government Is
tantanount TO coercion"
Mr.. Mckinney SAID that the average
daily consumption OF coal IN Ohio was
over 100000 tons and that tho pres
ent daily production. coming from
stripping mines. amounted to only TO-.
900 OF
Regardless OF the-protection offered
operators. PRODUCTION within the state
not materially increased and oper-
atocs can see nc hope OF an increased
output until an agreement Is reached
with h miners. Mr.. Mckinney said.
, 1922-07-28
BOILERMAKER CHIEF
NOT OPTIMISTIC.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.@By The
Associated Press)-Definite announce.
mont that President Harding has
evolved proposals for ending the rail
strike to be laid before meetings of
union snd executive representatives
next week was made late today by ].
A. Franklin. president Of the boiler.
makers union. after he. with b. NJ.
Jewell. general leader OF the strikers.
had concluded a final conference with
tho president.
Representatives of the striking shop
workers, MI. Franklin raid. ''presum.
, 1922-07-28

ably would meet IN Chicago to cen
slider the presidents proposals while
T. De witt cuyiern chairman OF the
Association Of Railway Executives.
has announced a call for a meeting
OF executives next Tuesday IN &sw
York.
Mr.. Franklin a. he hurried away
from tho White House to Join the
other union chiefs. preparatory to re-
turning 20 Chicago. made the further
announcement that there would be no
settlement between tho unions and
individual roads. This announcement
was interpreted as blocking settle
ment at least for the time being OF
the strike on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad.
, 1922-07-28
COAL DEMAND IN
GROWING.

LONDON, July 2s-By The Asso
ctated PresseThe persistent Amer.
can demand. accompanied by inczsas
ed prices and freight rates. continues
TO be the main feature Of the Brit.
G1h. coal industry.
The biggest American order at New
Castle was for $4,000 tons made by q
railroad company. but It Is believed
all valuable supplies for August al.
ready have been taken and tina imme-
date. delivery Is impossible.
Canada is also seeking supplies,
while h European demand is contin
uing undated. German state rail
roads have placed 4 contract for 100.
600 tons in Northern fields for ship.
ment in September. October and No.
venber,
Ship owners are harvesting big
freight rates which in some cases
have reached sixteen shillings per ton.
The demand for welch coal is in
creasing daily and prices arc quickly
reacting ammordingly. Bes. admiralty
coal. which was 20 shi1lings per ton
last week Is now quoted ut IS, while
freight rates have como up from I
shrhngs. G fence TO Is shillings and
in n Few Eases TO II shillings per ton.
Withttho exception of one Welsh dts
tr,c:. the miners erc nowhere rep oct.
ell 20 be disinclined to. continue work.
ing to I'LL the American demand or
disposed't to take any action in the In
terests OF the American strikers.
, 1922-07-28
THREE PLANS To
END RAIL STRIKE


Jewell appeared at the White House
for another conference With FIR. Hard.
ing. The strike leaders. who WINS un.
accompanied. refused to discuss the
aituation. declaring "thts thing has
como to the point whore we all can
do good IL we keep quiet for a couple
of days.
, 1922-07-28

Not Chinese. but japanese. are the
greatest rice eaters. Each Jao.neaa
eats on an average 400 pounds o.
rice in tho course OF a year.
, 1922-07-28

ter and both scored on e. snsrh..
couble over Flack's head. Ryan w.
tossed out at first By Hornsby for the
third out.
In tho sixth inning -oporcsr drove a
not single pas Trisch with two out
frsch then made a diving stop Of
CleEnons' hot srounder for he best
neiding play Of h game and then
threw the catcher out OF first
In { New York half Doak puu.s
pulled himself together. Banoroft
lined to stock and Rawlings famed
Friseh trtpled to deep right but WIS
left on Meusei's ny to J.. Smith.
Ryan was again tho master OF the
Cardinals In tho seventh. F1ack drew
a base on balls with ons out hut he
was forced by Stock and J. Smith tan.
ned for this second time.
Stuart. inc young Ohio State COL
legian. who started yesterday. gam.
relieved Doak in tho second half OF
the seventh and retired the Giants in
order. He famed Young. Kelly went
out on a fly to Flaok and StengefroIied|
TO Hornsby.
Hornsby hit a home run into the
left field bieachers TO start thu 81
Louis eighth inning. Tho drive was
Hcrnsby's 27th of the ss1son and Tie.
the National League home run record
made in 1854 b. Ed Williamson OF the
Chicago Nationals. McHenry. Four
nier and Toporcor then all expired on
feeble infieid grounders.
New York scored two more runs in
their half OF the eighth. +. Smith
tripled 10 deep left. Ryan fouied 70
Scott Bancroft walked tad Rawlings
hit by n pitched ball, filling the
bases. F'risch beat out an infield tap,
scoring Smith and when Stock threw
wiii to the plate Banc s5ft also, scored.
Rawlings took third. Frisch stole sec.
ond. his third steal of the Eams. Raw
llngs was thrown out at the plate on
Meusal's boundcr to Toporcer. Stock
caught Young's fly.
Ryan again turned back the Car. |
dinals in the ninth. New York win
ming 1ts fourth straight Eama from
the second place team. Pinch Filters
Mueller and Shotton wers easy and
Rawlings ended the game with a good
catch of FlanS's low liner. The Giants
made is hits. ringing their total for
The series up to SO.
NEW YORK. July 2seHaving won
four strnight games from tho second
place 81. Louis Cardinals. Manager
McGraw Of the Giants. sent Art Nehf,
his left hander..to mako a clean sweep
of the series in tho second game. Jesse
Haines pitched for 81. Louis. Man
ager Hickey Of st. Louis. sent a team
OF eight right.handed batsmen into the
game.
The best mid.week crowd OF the sea.
son. which was estimated at so, 900
was in the stands when the second
game started. The lineup: I
st. Louis-Flnck, rf.; Stock. sb.. |
, 1922-07-28
U. S. PowERLEsS TO
e UNION POLICY.

LANSING. Mich. July ga letter
from President Harding TO Governor
Groesbeck. received today declared in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
B. H. s. ATHLETES IN HARTFORD FOR
 BIG TRINITY MEET
Bv CHICK CREATION.


 Al AIlderson's Red and Black track and feId athletes left the Lyon Terrace school early this afternoon for Hart ford where tomorrow afternoon they will offer competition among the other big schools of Connecticut, New York and Massacsr TscTIs in theTrtniCy Interscholastic. 1Ie DOy5 on their arrival in the Capital City put up at the fraternity houses. The trials in all individual events will be held in the morning and the finals and relays will be contested in the afternoon.
 athlete of the Hilltop, who proved somewhat of 8 sensation in the inter scholastic championships last year, inasmuch as the result of the meet hinged on his performances in the broad and high jumps, the last event on the program and succeeded in scoring the needed points to give the championship to Bridgeport High school, is certain 60 cop points in the jumps. Ryder has shown marked improvement in the broad jump. He skipped the pit at 21 feet inches in practice last week.
 Johnny Fitzpatrick is another Red and Black titleholder who will defend his diadem. Fitzpatrick breezed in front in the SS0 yard run last year. Matty SkaneS mile cham mpionship will also be at stake. It is the opin- ion there's not a schoolboy around these diggings or for that matter in all these New England states who can surpass Matty's wonderful time of minutes, 29 seconds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Giants Will
 Win In Walk.
 Evers' Dope

New York, May 12-Johnny Evers, whose opinions on tho prospects of a baseball season are not regarded as idle chatter, believes that the Giants will have a waIkaway in the National League race. and that the Americn League pennant will go to New York, Cleveland at St. Louis.
 Evers-known to cartoonists as 'ftae man with the chin" to umpire es as the man with the jaw,'' and to John McGraw as 'the man with the nood1e"-looks upon the Giants of to- day as the best baseball produced in fifteen years and equal to the old Chicago Cubs in which he was the pivot link of Tinker to EveEs to Chance"
 The scrappy second baseman. now a member of the Chicago White Sox, who finished a series with the Tanks here yesterday, declined to compare tion of the Giants speaks for itself.
 ''The Giants" he said, 'fFIave every thing that they need.''
 SpeculateS on Teuth'S Return
 With Ruth and MeuseI out of the Tank lineup, it is difficult to appraise at mfdseason value the strength of the New York Americans, Evers said. It is questionable to him if eitber of the two suspended Tank s1uggers will be capable of their best game when they join the lineup May 20 and 1t is further doubt in his mind if they will add immensely to the playing strength.
 ""The Giants have a well balanced team" opined Johnny, talking for once without the aid of chewing gum. ''McGraw has three first class pitch CTS in Barnes. Douglas and Nehf and will have another when Toney comes back. And he has excellent recruits in Shea, Ryan and Jonnard Good pitching-good baseball will beat the Yankees. Cleveland is the classiest club in the American League. They really play the game-p1ay in- side baseball. St. Louis has a strong club-pretty strong all around, but it could stand better pitching. Washing ton will be just a trouble making club.
 "Our team-the Sox-won't be one, two, three. But we'll win some games that will make the "one, two, three's step. It's good for club like the Sox to beat a team like the Tanks. We'll win some games when it's least expected. Charlie Robert son, who pitched the no-hit, no-run game against Detroit and who beat the Tanks Wednesday is holding up wonderfully wel1.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
CarpenH tier And Dempsey Bout
 Conference On

London, May 12-Jach Dcmp- sey worlds Heavyweight cham piOn, and his manager, Jack Kearns, conferred at length to- day over the advisa6ility of making q match for Dempsey to meet Georges Carpentier in the prize rAlg in Europe sometime next autumn. Both Dempsey and Kearns say that CarDentier look ed better when he knocked out Ted t''Kid") Lewis last nighsa than he did when defeated by Dempsey in Jersey City last year.
 Francois DeSchaTnDS, na1sager of Carpenter. said that arrange mentS had been made for meet ing between Dempsey, KeaFns and himself some firne En the afternoon. He added that he be- Heved a fight would be arranged.
 Before his consultation with Dempsey, AeaTns had intimated to friends that he expected the match to be made and the con- tract to be signed without delay. The bout probably will be staged in London.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Nutmeg Tennis
 Schedule Is Out

Bridgeport tennis players will play their first matches in the Conn. Val ley Tennis Association competition on June in New Haven. Secretary Joe Hartsm ark, of Hartford, has re- leased the following schedule:
 June 8, Springfield at Hartford; 1; Bridgeport at New Haven.
 June 24, New Haven at Springfield: :: Hartford at Bridgeport
 July 8, Springfield at New Haven; Bridgeport at Hartford.
 July 22, New Haven at Brid gep ort, Hartford at Springfield.
 August 5, New Haven at Hartford; Springfield at Bridgeport
 August 19, Hartford at New Haven; Bridgeport at Spring1eld.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Open 7iOo-Ganae Series Today h Waterbury
CARPENTERS K. o.
 PUNCH THAT BEAT
 LEWIS RULED FAIR

London, May 12-By The A. P.)- Ihe blow with which Georges Car pentier knocked out. Ted. (''Kid') Lewis in the first round. of. their championship bout here. last. night was legitimate, in the judgment of tne so-called experts who reported the fight. Cries of ''fouI' came from all parts of the Olympia auditorium when the decisive blow was struck.
 Joe Palmer, the referee, is quoted ln the Daily Telegraph as saying:
 The blow was perfectly fair. The men had broken from a clincyl and it was Lewis business to protect him. he1f. This he failed to do."
 It was asserted by some of the newspaper writers that Lewis had several times delivered blows on pre- vfous breakways. though they did not get home. and his failure to guard himself in the final break is declared an amazing blunder which was in de- hance of the elements of boxing. One or two of the commentators, however, while conceding that Car pentier by the strict letter of the rules was entitled to act as he did. com plain that his conduct lacked regard Tor the spirit of the regulations which the Frenchman has invariably dis played in his previous fights.
 While agreeing that he was rightly proclaimed winner, they predict that the legitimacy of a knockout during a breakaway will be long debated and that Lewis supporters are likely to sttck-to their opinion that the blow was foul, especially as they can argue that Lewis was at the moment listen ing to the referees admonitions.
 Fight a BIOOmer.
 For the fight as a fight, however, nobody has praise The Times critic says the contest was as bad as it could have been, and must have ended in disqualification if it had not ter minated as it did. The Daily Chronicle expert describes 1t as a positive tray esty on boxing and says both partic- lpants were equally guilty of tactics outside the legitimate
 The Daily Te1egraph's correspond ent declares he never wants to see anything Nike it again, and says it offended the senese Of every good sportsman who witnessed it.
 '+The men were locked in holds. pulling and tuggfng, and clinging to each other like men possessed, both refusing repeatedly to obey the ref eree's orders to break,' he writes. Tt was only worthy of street fight ing"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Bridgeporters Confident.

With Whalen, Nicholson and Mo Tighe entered in the dash events Bridgeport is sure for a double first places. W7la1en Is at his best in the 100 while Nicholson will be in top notch form for the fnrlong. Whalen Gid not compete i- last years Trinity affair owing to illness.
 A hot race Is bound to ensue when Al Anderson's relay crew opposes Hartford Higk in the SS0 and mile events. The Capitol City quartet created the biggest surprise of the season when it scored second place in the Penn relay carnival recently
 Car1ey. NewbauT, Wardle and Wall are the best prospects in the discus throw, javelin throw and pole vault events in which the Hilltoppers are not very much advanced as yet all though coming along at a fast gait.
 Following is the complete B. II. S. entry list:
 100 yard dash-Whalen, Mich olson, Ryder, Saur. AmselI McTig'he, Carley, Mcclure.
 22O yard dash-Whalen, Nicholson, Ryder, Amsel and McTghe.
 Broad jump-Ryder, McGuire, Whalen, Nicholson, Carley.
 High jump-Ryder, Newbaur.
 SSO yard run-Fitzpatrick, Skane, Moorey, Wall, Carroll.
 One mile relay-Skane, Fitzpatrick, Amsel, Carroll, Nicholson, Whalen, Saur- S80 yard relay-Whalen, Nicholson Ryder, Saur, Amsel, McTighe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Shanty House Going Up

Texas Aggies ext-fal1, and in addi- ton will act as head of physical edu- cation, with the rank of associate pro- lessor. Athletics are divided into two divisions at Texas, one of football and the other of all other sports. House will be in full charge of the latter division.
 House had wide experience in ath- letics before going to Worcester. He was assistant director of athletics at Ohio Wesleyan in Delaware, Ohio, be- fore coming east, and had been prom inent in athletics at Springfield Col Iege He has coached the battery candidates at Springfield for the past few seasons. Besides acting as coach at Clark this year, he served as ref cree in the Worcester Inter-High bas- ketball series last winter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

Friends of "Shanty'' House. Brown Derby twirler extraordinary last sea- son, are glad to hear of the good for tune coming the way of the popular player. ''Shanty who is athletic coach at Clark University, who has been taking a post graduate course at the Worcester institution, has accept ed a position as head of physical education at Texas A. & M. College at College Station, Teas. In this ca pacity he will act as assistant to Dan Bible, football coach, whose team de- feated Centre College in the surprise game of the football season last Fall.
 House expects to join the Brown Derbies about June l and will not report for his duties in Texas until the close of the baseball season.
 House will act as line coach of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
2 Events On Program For
 Local Girls

The premier track and field meet Of the outdoor season will be staged at Seaside Park Saturday afternoon June 24, under auspices of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars. The cream of local and state athletes will offer com petition in what promises to be one of the biggest meets of the season:
 The Bridgeport A. c. athletes who played a big part th local track car nivals last summer will be represent ed by an excellent array of local stars. Al Anderson. coach of the Bridgeport A. c. lads, believes that in Ray Whalen, Lou Meyers, Roy Welch and Irving Josephs, who will wear the Brid port A. c. colors, he will have a relay team that will beat any quar- tet in this section of the country.
 Fifteen events are carded for the Veterans of Foreign War meet. They are as follows: 100 yards, 220 yards, 440 yards. SS0 yards, one mile, broad jump, high jump. 12 pound shot put. 100 yards (cloSed to Veterans of Foreign Wars). F mile relay (closed to military organizations), 100 yards novice, 22o yards novice, F mile club relay, 60 yards dash, girls, and 44O yarsd relay, girls.
 Entries will close June 19 with F. V. Gahan of the Board of Recreation in the Liberty building.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

For this unsatisfactor display. some critics hold Lewis responsible. saying that, when the champion tried to pull away, Lewis held on and hit, and that Carpentier, finding he was being punished under what was ap- parent1y some new sort of rule, seemed to make up his mind to do the same.
 Another view is that Lewis, recog- nizinG his handicap in weight and srze; fn ,tcs resoiEeo n 10 T@iy on inrighf11ng. 1 pent1er, according to Sporting Life, had an unhappy time of 1t until Lewis auyardaess gave him his op- portunity. The champions body was reddened all over where Lewis blows landed, and he was obviously worried.
 It is the consensus of opinion that if Lewis had not made his fatal mis- take he would have given Carpenter 8 deal of trouble.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Why Whitey Witt
 Is With Yankees

Philadelphia fans are wondering why Whitey Witt was allowed to pass on to the Yankees. He was accused of playing indifferent ball in Quaker town, as were Bancroft, Irish Meusel and certain others. Witt, it is said openly declared he did not want to play in Phillie It was not the town, but the money he received which fail ed to appeal to Witt. He tried to get what he considered fair remun- eration, but it is said he failed Then he declared himself He can't be condemned for trying to get as much as he Is able to get. Ball players are blackltsted for refusing to ac- cept terms of the owners, but the owners are not held up to any stan dard. It hardly seems fair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Opening Games In
 Park City Wheel

A street parade that will leave the IT, M. c. A. at l D. m. will mark the ppening of the Park City Amateur Baseball League tomorrow. Three games are on the opening card and k&he competition promises to furnish home excellent sport. All of the eontending teams will be in the line
 bf march, the Warner Bros.' Fife and Drum leading the way to the park.
 President Roderick McNeil will toss he first ball over the plate. The Bur
 ltt Lumber outfit has withdrawn from Ithe league and is succeeded by the fColumbia Graphs. Games scheduled For tomorrow follows:
 Karm vS. Warner Brothers | General Electric vs. Brass. Holmes & Edwards vs. Graphs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Old Sport s Say-So

Anson's life after he passed from the diamond. was full of reverses. many of them caused by AnSon's trust heart.
 Perhaps it was these attributes that made the selfish men among the base when they did think of him at ali.
 Perhaps 1t v-as because the moguls felt that the game could get along without Anson.
 Perhaps 1t was just because they did not give the matter a single thought.
 The reason for the shabby treat rnent afforced cna Of the grandsst, raiteSt. nsl.le-st figures of the game sf agsa 2.tle Adherence now Base ball $
 3~ere shoetd take the lesson 10 heart .ld sec that In the future they show much loyalty to the men that pass cut of the game after years of aeryice 1s these men showed in plying on and on to the best Of their ability
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

Baseball rnoguls now are enthusias- Inc about the plan to erect a monu- Snent 10 Pop" Anson in Chicago with
 n sight of the place where he made baseball history.
 It Is a grand idea. His memory |shculd be honored ic some way. But l-he baseball moguls should not allow 14g themselves to task for not having t4eate6 Pop with more respect and cPns1deration while he lived. They sH oGfd make sure that other heroes ot the game of yesterday do not have td wait until after death to reap due =fward for their services to the mag s3atee and the game in general.