davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13

at. the Bayonne A. A, Bayonne, to-
morrow night.
Johnny Shugrue has been book ed
to scrap with Elmo Flores, the
Filipino lightweight and stablemate
of Pancho Villa. at the open air Oak
land A. A. Jersey City, Monday
night. If Flores is as good a light
weight as Villa proved himself to be
f1yweight. Shugrue has a tough
night coming. Villa pressed Abe
Goldstein to the limit to win a r.
round decision over Villa last week.
A match has been arranged between
Johnny Darcy and Gene belmont,
the sturdy lightweight of Memphis,
Tenn. They will mingle in the final
number of the Bayonne A A. show
has the distinction of being the first
boxer to enlist in the world war
Jimmy Clabby, the veteran mid
dleweight of Hammond, Ind, who has
been away to Australia for over four
years, where he has been fighting. He
back in this country again. He
stopped off at Vancouver, B. c., sew
eral weeks ago and fought Joe Egan,
the Boston fighter, a draw. AS a re-
suit of this bout Clabby intends TO
stick to the mitt game.
Midget Smith will make his return
to the ring after a long rest when he
tackles frankie DAILY. the Staten
Islander in the 12-round feature bout
tomorrow night at the Surf Avenue
A. =, Coney Island.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13
On Firing Line
With Majors

1t was st. Looey Day in the Home
Run League yesterday Ken Williams
of the Browns banged out No 81 and
Rogers Hornsby register his 22nd cir
cult drive. -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13
BASEBALL PRACTICE.

lean & Soko1 baseball players to re-
port for practice tomorrow night at
Old Mill Green.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13
Another Extra Inning Game
Bonus o; Congress O.

Another Extra Inning Game
Bonus o.; Congress O.
Chief Bender is quoted as saying
that there are more effective pitchers
in the Eastern League than in the
international and batters in the East
ern have a harder time in knocking
'em safe than batsmen in the Inter-
national. If the saying of the Chief
are correct what show has 1nterna-
tional League castoffs to make good
in Prexy O'Neilrs circuit.
Jim Thorpe is a mighty nice
chap, personally, but the penalty
heaped upon him for his recent
indiscertion in New Haven was
just. In fact, the Indian got off
easy.
Pop" Geers, grand old man of the
light harness racing game, started
his forty-second year in the sulky
this years Grand Circuit season at
the North Randall track the other
day. And he is turning in his usual
number of victories as the season
goes on. He's only seventy-two. Con-
sidering his youthful age and the
fact that he has climbed to fame in
the brief span of forty-two years. it
is proba BILE that he will star for sew
eral more years. Writing about any
one else one might predict that this
would be the last season for such a
veteran performer. but the wonderful
Pop seems to be finding a Ponce
de Leon spring every winter.
The weather is sufficiently
warm for the .'coppers'' and Fire
men to begin arrangements for
their annual diamond tussIe.
For the first time in the history Of
golf, a tourney for full b1ooded In
dams will be held in Banf, Canada,
on July % in connection with the
annual Pow Wow of the Stoneys and
Bloods. The tourney will be held
over the eighteen hole course laid
out by the Canadian government. 1t
will be under charge of Earle Hooker
Eaton of New York, who managed
the Red Cross tour of Chick Evans,
Ned Sawyer and others during the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13
RINGSIDE
Chit CHAT

Jim Bones will meet with very
tough oppoS;tion when he clashes
with Sammy Stone. the clever New
York bantam, in a preliminary scrap
at. the Bayonne A. A, Bayonne, to-
morrow night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13
Hitting The
WITH G. e. FIRSTBROOk
Sport Trail

There's a ball game to be played
Saturday afternoon between the Elks
and Bridgeport firemen for a worthy
cause The funds derived from the
contest will be divided between the
Elks Christmas Tree fund and the
Firemens sick fund. Tickets are
selling for FOUR BITS. Buy a cou-
pie. Present one at the gate and
keep the other in your pocket. Turn
Outi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13

Another A Nos 1 backstop in the
Park City circuit is w. Iarkin of the
Graphs. He has fine pegging arm
and is a terror to base stealerS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13
NEW YORK-Featuring the cycling

NEW YORK-Featuringt the cycling
events al the New York Nelodrome
tomorrow night will be the interna-
tional team motor paced race of one
hour in which three teams will COM
pete. The favorite combination is
that of Clarence Carman ana George
Wiley, the American team. opposed
to Jules MIGUEL and Georges Seres,
representing France. and Victor Lii
part and Charles Nerkyn of Belgium.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13
Southern Association

Southern Association.
Mobile 8, Little Rock o.
Mobile 6, Little Rock ..
Birmingham Z, Nashville. 6.
American Association.
Columbus 1, Indianapolis 0.
Louisville S, Toledo 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13
[,OFTUS' BATTING
ONE BRIGHT SPOT
IN ALBANY DEFEAT

Slim Rornhoeft or Bobby Vines
will probably be Manager Gene
McCanns pitching selection to
bany. The AIbanfans gained
some ground on the Brown Der
b1eS IN yesterdays game, 3 to 4.
The Derbs had several opportuni-
ties to break up the game, but
the McCannisters passed them
up. The locals will end their
sojourn in Albany today and
move on to Pittsfield for Friday
and Saturday stands.
Timely batting off Morgan yielded
the four runs to the Derbs. The
two in the seventh. after which Nor
gan retired in favor of Wanner.
Jimmy Irving displayed some fast
work on the bases in the first inning
when he stole home. Jimmy reach
ed the bases on a double.
LOTUS Takes Hitting Brace.
ranks and Falk due tomorrow in
Pittsfeld, Dick LOTUS took a brace
in his hitting. He turned in a double
and two singles in his two chances at
the bat.
Leary and Murphy We're extremely
sociable with Eddie LePard, each Ct
ting three safe bings.
The Albany bunch had a chance to
execute some telling damage in the
second inning. With run one over the
plate there We're three on the sacks
but LePard, backed up by giltedged
fielding, wiggled out of the hole.
Richardson, a new third sacker, was
in the lineup for Albany. but he did
not have fielding chance.
Albany clinched the game in the
Sth with a hit, sacrifice, wild pitch
and a passed ball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13
NEW YORK

NEW YORK Joe Lynch and
Johnny Buff and their mana gers
have been suspended by the State
Boxing Board, pending the settlement
of the tangle of finances accompany
ing their recent bout.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13
EASTERN
LEAGUE
Standing of Teams.

Games Today.
Bridgeport at Albany (2).
Waterbury at Hartford CD.
New Haven at Fitchburg.
Pittsfield at Springfield.
Games Tomorrow.
Bridgeport at Pittsfield.
Hartford at Fitchburg.
Albany at Springfield.
New Haven at Waterbury,.
In a Nutshell.
r. H. f.
Bridgeport .-............ 10 1
AlbAhy
Batteries-Lepard and Smith; Nor
gan, Wanner and Callahan.
r. H. E.
New Haven .-......--.- IL
Batteries-Stryker and Wilson; Bish
and Redman.
R.H.E
Pittsfeld p ?
Batteries-Neitzke and Hargreaves.
Moshier, Fortune, Dodge, Purvere and
Maggie.
Waterbury Observation-Disclosures. s l
Batteries-Sloan and Hager; Fuller
and Echauffel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13

Sumple, shortstop of the General
Electrics, is hitting the ball hard
these days. His percentage is around
the $50 mark.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13

Jim Thorpe is a mighty nice
chap, personally, but the penalty
heaped upon him for his recent
indiscertion in New Haven was
just. In fact, the Indian got off
easy. $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13

PHILADELPHIA order to per-
nit Charles Hoffner of PhtImont to
participate in the Philadelphia open
championship the reception to Walter
Hagen, recent winner or the British
open golf title, has been postponed
until Saturday, July %.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13

Albany clinched the game in the
Sth with a hit, sacrifice, wild pitch
and a passed ball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13

Leary and Murphy We're eXtremel,
sociable with Eddie LePard, each ct
ting three safe bingS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13
Sport
Snapshots

Blake of the Los Angeles A. c.. holder
of the Pacific Coast one mile swim
ming championship. arrived here for
the national ten mile swim from
Philadelphia to Riverton, \. J., on
Saturday.
ST. LOUIS - Henry Wick, catcher
for the St. Louis Cardinals, has been
claimed by the Chicago White SoX
for the waiver price. Wick came to
the Cardinals from Michigan Univer-
SitV
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13

& Edwards team, is fielding fast and
hooking the curves of opposing pitch
ers with regularity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13

The battery performances of Schick
and Dorkin of the NJ. NJ. NJ. team i:
all the talk in the Industrial League
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13

In ninth inning rally in which
four runs were showed over the plate
Detroit beat the Athletics, to 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13

The weather is sufficiently
warm for the ''coppers'' and Fire
men to begin arrangements for
their annual diamond tuSsIe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13

Richardson, a new third sacker, wa.
in the lineup for Albany. but he die
not have a fielding chance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13

Jimmy irving displayed some fast
work on the bases in the first inning
when he stole home. Jimmy reach
ed the bases on a double.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13

Daley is playing a firebrand article
of ball on first base for the Locos. AS
Il first-sacker he's hard to beat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13

Faber allowed Washington only
four hits, the White Sox winning, 4
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
The Demand For Lower Taxes

The demand for lower taxes is insistent and general
1t alike the rich and from the poor 1t comes
from the farmer, the miner the business the pro-
fessional and the 1t Is voiced equally
by the one who receives pay for his daily service. and
the one who has an income from investments.
Alongside with this demand there continues to be
constant agitation in favor of increased governmental
activities that lead inevitably increased taxation.
The government cannot make money, matter how
strong may be the public belief to the contrary The
government financially do only of two things.
II pay money that it has collected from the tax
payers it give to its creditors printed pieces of
paper stamped pieces of metal, which promises to
pay real money at future time
There some things that government do bet
ter than any individual corporation association, but
the number of those things much less than commonly
supposed There many other things that the govern
ment cannot do we'll they be done by private
enterprise and for those things the of
operation much greater than the cost Of operation by
individuals corporations.
The remedy for high taxes is not to be found in
lending the scope of governmental operations and much
less it to be found any of the many fantastic plans
Of social and industrial revolution 1t is natural for any
person class that is ovcrtaxed feel dissatisfied with
the and demagogues and theorists and
spraors quick to take advantage of discomfort But
experience quickly proves in Russia, in North Dakota and
everywhere else, that while business government is
very good thing politics in business is very bad thing
and very expensive thing,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
BUSINESS GETS BETTER
Tho American Exchange National Bank Of Now J
ther decline.

Tho American Exchange National Bank of New York
City.
Business is getting little better every day Some
are IN stronger showing steady
where progress is irregular the situation improved
and net gains indicated. the perhaps the
improvement n steady increase in the volume
hand-to mouth buying result of the gradual elimn
alton of surplus stocks and inventories This minute
but growing is slowly rebuilding
in the price basis and there have already been of
speculative buying in OF the active trades.
1t is generally felt that whatever further rcadusment
remains to be will extended a long
period and that further sharp readusmcnts to be
Immediately feared Most OF the price changes during
the month toward higher levels, although tho
whole they were not important There some shading
In steel prices hut business continued to go to old
nections at about the prices in the month
steel industry inquiries we're moro numerous however
other branches of the industry steady improve
the spring.
Buyers from the appeared markets
ing orders somewhat literally particularly the buy
the Southwest. The January sales usually
tory the public being especially responsive to bargains
situation the market developed speculative
dealings more than occasion during the last
month; high grades in urgent demand although the
manufacturers refused to compete in the speculative
tive bidding among dealers The leather trade continued
dry goods clothing in the indicates that
tho purchasing power of the urban populations
materially These developments tend to confirm the view
prices reyivng demand among the steady
income OF the markets by
the high prices that prevailed in tho hectic times now
happily The rapid absorption of surplus stocks In
this revving purchasing is highly Erati-
flying significant seasonal lul reported in the
building trades. although construction work projected
satisfactory Hardware dealers
ported a good demand indicating finishing up, while
cement dealers reported business as being dul Lower
prices announced by number OF automobile manu-
faeturers and good spring demand FOR their products
predicted Raw sugar frmed up in the third week
OF tho month credit situation showed continued Inn
lion accounting of the liquidation of frozen
loans reported in the South West
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
DANCE AS LANGUAGE

It wants to cooperate in the work OF
making art International.
AN INTERNATIONAL THEATER
II 1t is interested. he expects TO work
TO have the nations establish intcrna-
tonal thcaters and art galleries in
their big cities. Eastern painters
would exhibit in this country. and our
painters would exhibit in Europe and
Asia
The international thcater would also
be project for exchange OF talent.
Mr.. ltow advocates not just tho sp-
pearancc OF foreigners who happen
TO be in the country. He urges rather
that the highest class OF actors. dane
ers. and musicians go from ono coun-
try TO another TO display their art
Details OF this scheme are not all
worked out. The dancer, as Mr.. Itow
says. speaks an International Ian
gusge- So. to n great extent. doc. the
painter, and also the sculptor musi-
clan. and moving picture actor.
But when It comes to the speaking
stage there arc serious limitations.
1t is practically impossible that u play
which depends on its lines to tell its
story should be success in this coun-
try II presented in Japanese, say, or
Russian. Saran Bernhardt, heralded
as the greatest actress OF her day.
packs houses in this country. even tho
she plays to her audiences in French.
But she Is an isolated exception. And
besides, shn speaks French. the popu-
lar foreign language among Americans.
and she speaks very distinctly, so that
people who have bit OF schoolbook
French find her comparatively easy to
understand.
How this handicap OF tongues Is 10
be overcome in tho artistic melting
pot, Mr.. Itow says he is not vet sure.
Educated foreigners, however, are
more versatile than Americans when
1t comes to languages. MIR. Itow him
self speass a number OF languages
to help him in travelling when eloquent
gestures can not always be made TO
produce tea or ice water. 1t may be
that We shall some day see japanese
plays enacted In true japanese style
by native artists. yet in the English
language.
Mr.. ltow thinks that America should
have half dozen international thea
ters. lie knows Shaw, Yeats. Macter-
linck. Hauptmann, and Tagorc. and
says that they agree with him that
artists are ready TO unite In a spirit
o. brotherhood. Considering the vast
artistic population OF America from
Provincetown TO Greenwich Village
and thence TO all points west. II seems
plausible that i spirit OF brotherhood
among the artists Of ths world might
indeed become a potent force.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
The Conference and Its Critics

The results of the conference at Washington, already
formazcd treaties and ratified by the
Of the nations participating in the conference constitute
accomplishment of the highest magnitude
The agreement for the limitation of naval armament
the restrictions upon the operations of submarines and
the outlawry of poison gas matters that should be
welcomed by every sincere friend of peace and
sive civilization. Important their direct benefits
they of greater consequence proofs of the
ability of the nations to get together and take united
action for the furtherance Of the well being of world
wide human interests.
In other matters relating TO the far decisions
have been reached of the greatest value of them by
agreement of many great nations, some by two three
nations particularly interested in them. The settlement
o these matters has removed from international affairs
controversies of great TO the peace Of the world
1t does not in any way lessen the value of what the
conference has done that has done everything that
everybody wanted it TO do What has been accomplished
stands by itself splendid achievement.
The American people will have very little patience
with those senator's who oppose the ratification of the
treaties that will be presented result of this confer
ence. They ought to be ratified promptly and unani-
mousy. Opposition to them will from a small num-
Der of senator's who make it their rule force themselves
into prominence by opposing the majority of their col
leagues regardless of the public interest involved
II is unfortunate that there should be such Amcri-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
The Best Health Year

According the statistics of of the largest
American life insurance companies, with nearly fourteen
million policy holders the year 1921 registered the lowest
da This group of policy holders constitutes approxi-
maely one-eghth of the total population Of the two
countries and probably about one-quarer of the popu-
ation of the cities The mortality of these insured per-
S.54 per thousand This is 1877 per lower
than the 1920 death rate, and 3l9 per lower than
the death rate for 1911.
The diseases showing the greatest decrease in fatal
tiles tuberculosis, pneumonia, influenza organic
heart disease Bright disease diseases relating to child
bearing and accidents.
The insurance company that presents these statistics
does not undertake to explain the for this srk
health service 1t is probable however that prohibition
deserves large part of the credit spite oe the fact
that the death rate from alcoholism showed an increase
cf 80 per cent 1921 compared with the prece
ing year. the figures being 100 in 1921 and n 1920
an interesting commentary upon the toxic quality Of
wood alcohol and white mule
The reduction of approximately onc-third in the death
rate for the eleven year period is of the sgnf
1t is calculated that this reduction is equivalent
to extension of four years to the life span of the white
male industrial policy holder of this company. But the
most encouraging fact is the promise for the future Pub
ties for life saving and the death rates for number of
the important still show possibilities of fur
ther decline.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
TODAYS EVENTS

Florida observes today as Arbor Day
Bolivia keeps a -atioual holiday to-
day in memory OF Con. Sucrc.
Centenary Of the birth OF Rov. George
Il. Crooks. noted Methodist clergyman
and author.
Today, the feast OF ~. Blaise. bishop
and martyr. the ceremony % blessing
OF throats viii be performed in the
Roman Catholic churches.
Associate Justice James c. Mercy
nolds. tho baby member or the SUI
premc court OF the United States,
reaches the age of sixty years today.
The eyes OF the world VIII he turned
today toward Rome. whcru the con
clavc Of cardinals is expected to begin
balloting for the choice OF new SOW
ereigu pontiff
The principle Of the closed shop is to
furnish the subject for an intcrnacol-
lcgiate debating contest tonight bc-
tween student teams or Colby COLLEGE
and the University of Maine
Educators. public officials and other
representatives from u dozen western
states are expected I'm San Francisco
today TO participate In Il conference on
illlteracy to be held under tho auspices
Of the National Education association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
IN DAYS NEWS"

Malcolm r. Patterson, who has en-
tered tho race for the United States
senatorship in Tennessee, has been
conspicuous figure in the political lie
OF that state since his election to tho
sovcrnorship fifteen years ago. A ma
tive OF Alabama. he removed with his
parents In early infancy to Memphis.
which city has since been his home.
His education was received Mt the
Christian Brothers college in Memphis
and at Vanderbilt University. he
adopted the law as hts profession and
In 1894 began his pubic career as pros
ecuting attorney OF his county. This
position he resigned nrter six years OF
service to accept nomination for CON
Hress. Mr. Patterson was serving hih
third term In the national house OF rep-
rcscntntives when he was nominated
and elected to tho Eovernorship. In
1906. In his campaign for governor
he was victorious after n hard fight
with the Republican candidate, IL
Clay Evans. former United States PEN
sion commissioner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
FASHION hint

In Aceorhsnce to the request Of
many readers The Chieftain has re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved so popular. We hava made ar
rangements with the Beauty Pattern
company of New York to supply tho
patterns to our readers and to run in
The Chieftain illustrations OF the lat
es. and most convenient styles. These
are OF special interest and advantage
to the home dressmaker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct to
The Chieftain office, but the patterns
will be sent from the pattern COM
pany direct to the person ordering
them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

3s42. For sports use or for general
wear. this design has good features.
The front forms panel. with pockets
inserted at the shaped edges. which arc
outlined by neat flaps. Serge would
be good for this style. with stitching
for finish. Braid or braiding would
be attractive for further ornamental
tion.
The Pattern is cut in : sizes: "a. rs,
rs. 30 81. - and 36 inches waist meas
urc. A 2S inch size requires > b-s yards
OF a. inch material. The width at the
foot is about yards.
\ pattern of this illustration mailed
TO any address on receipt OF 10 cents
in silver or stamps.