davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-03
PIRATES WORK
OUT ON INSIDE
Gymnasium Is Pressed Into
Service as Result of I'm
favorable Weather.

PITTSBURGH. March 3. - Word
from the Pittsburgh Nationals training
camp At West Baden. Ind, last night
showed that Manager George Gibson
was forced to hold the first workou
for pitchers and catchers in n gym
nasium because OF cold weather. Coop
or. he American. ace; Carlson. Hamil.
ton and ]. Morrison. all veteran slab
men. worked out with Cafchers VIII
son. Warwick. .Goc.h and Afattox- Lat
er Pitchers linn. p. Morrison. Hoi.
lingswofth and Blake tried their arms.
A recruit hurIer. York OF Kentucky.
showed wonderful speed during his
tryout. Gibson reported.
Chief Moses Y~epowhorse. the Pin
ate's Indian pitcher. arrived last night
from Tulsa. Okla
, 1922-03-03
INDIANS HAVE
TALtP|TCHERS
Ten of Staff Are Six Feet or
Over; Lindsey Is Latest
Recruit.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March s.-Ths
Cleveland Indians boast one of the tall
est pitching stats in organized base
ball. Of the eighteen twfriers on the
clubis roster. ten r six feet or over.
the latest to join the team being Jim
Lindsey.
lindsey. who disappeared from the
camp last season n was not
heard from since. reported to Manager
Speaker yesterday. according to ad-
vices received from Dallas.
The other giants" are Morton, Bag
by. Mails. Uhle. Middleton. HArwood,
Barton. Edmondson an! Pott-
Owing to continued old weather,
h tribe limbered up in a roller skat-
Ing rink near the ball park again yes
terday.
, 1922-03-03

losing where II is thought easy victor
les were assured
During the past few weeks Casper
has been playing steady and consist.
ent basketball and has won a ma
jority of the games In which 1t has
played. Whether 1t will be able TO
continue its winning stride against
the Douglas aggregation Is q ques.
ton.
The Douglas team win arrive here
for the game this afternoon on the
Northwestern and It Is believed that
a delegation will accompany the in.
vaders to give the team heart In its
last stand against Casper this winter
After the game. which starts prompt
ly at 5 o'clock. the school author
ties have arranged for a lance In
honor OF the visitors.
The high school band which mad
its appearance recently. win be or
hand and will furnish music durins
the game.
Caspcr's full first string Is eligible
'or the contest tonight and It is prob
Th'e that Coach Dean Morgan VIII
work the squad to perfection. Amonr
those who are scheduled to. carry
Casper's banner are Lester. Quin,an
Mcclure, Eastman and Hathaway
with the possibility that Blodget.
Shaffer, Baker and Haggard may sec
service.
, 1922-03-03
WRESTLER TO GET
CHANGE At CHAMPION

CHICAGO. Mnroh s.-Benny feub'
ens, Spokane m~iddleweight wrestler,
who has long sought q championship
match with Johnny Meyers. of Chica-
20, the present title-holder. may have
his wishes gratified soon If n promoter
In the Washington city a be found
to stage the bout.
Ed White. manager Of Reuben stat.
ed that q match could be arranged
whenever satisfactory. guarantees
were forthcoming from promoters. My
ers is ready to meet all aspirants to
the middleweight crown after his bout
here last night with Heinie Engle. OF
Dubuque, White said.
, 1922-03-03
LEONARD CALLS
+. OFF WH|TEBOUT
Injury to Hand May Keep
Champion Out of Ring for
Six Weeks.

. BOSTON. March s.-The bout that
Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight
champion. has called off is the one
with Charley White booked for March
IT ut New York. Billy Gibson. his
manager. said in a telegram here.
Leonard is matched to meet Johnny
Clinton here on March 20 at an Elks
carnival and Gibson's statement was
ir reply to a query whether that bout
would be cancelled. Leonard was re
ported from New York to be suffering
from IN injury to his right hand ha'
might keep him u Of ring for
six weeks
, 1922-03-03
PLAY BEGINS IN
NEW ORLEANS TOURNEY

NEW ORLEANS. March s-A soy.
.gy course faced tina field OF SO of the
oountry's leading professionals and
amateurs who teod off in the southern
open golf championship today over the
County club links. Thirty-two holes
of the 70 hole medal play dtuIar route
win be played today.
The match between Leo DeIgel. New
Orleans professional. and Jock Hutch
son. British open champion, was the
feature OF today's play. A big gallery
, 1922-03-03
oUTFIMDER TO RETIRE.

Dallas. where the Cleveland Indians
are training. said Joe Evans. outfielder
will retire as n major league player at
the end Of this season 10 practice med
icine at Dallas He has been a mem
Der Of the Cleveland team since 1a15.
, 1922-03-03
Results TTur DrnvuI n or Az CD0~rW11~ 1YrvyC FMmN
ByL Leased neF I'LL It'll lNlDUNES fAOE UF SfUklWd NEWS H OA
Tigers Delayed
In Spring Work

DETROIT. Mich. March s.-Uufsv-
orable weather Promised to delay again
today III beginning OF training at tho
Detroit Americans camp at Augusta.
Ga, acco-a ing to Wort received here.
Indications nov are that the battery
men anil recruits win get only a few
days start over the Tiger regulars,
scheduled to report the middle OF next
week.
, 1922-03-03

CHICAGO. March 3.@ohnny Mey.
ers, claimant On the middleweIght
wrestling championship. has accept.
ed the challenge OF Ralph Parcault, of
Spencer. Iowa. for a title match. and
the two will be booked formally as
soon as a promoter makes a satisfac.
tory offer for the go. Ed. White man.
aver OF Meyers announced today.
, 1922-03-03
MEYERS THROWS ENGLE-

At Chicago-Johnny Meyers Of Chi
cago. claimant worlds middIeweight
wrestling championship. defeated
Heinie Engie of Dubuque, Iowa, In
scissors and wristiock in two minutes
forty seconds.
, 1922-03-03
YOsT THINKS MYTHICAL
TEAMS ARE INCENTIVE

ANN kRBoR. Mich. March s.-The
recent suggestion Of the Harvard
Crimson that mythical 'aIl-American~
teams be abolished ss a means of cor
recting college, sport evils. Is OF little
value. In the opinion OF Fielding II.
Yost, athletic director II the Universe
ty OF Michigan. The mythical teams.
Coach Yost believes. afford a desirable
incentive for good work in athletics.
, 1922-03-03
Tunney Battles
Keiser Tonight

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March 3.
Gene Tunney. light heavyweight
championship claimant and Fay Keis-
.er of Maryland. rested today after a
strenuous training period for their
10 round no decision contest hero to-
night. Tunney viii weight 1877 and
Keiser 169.
, 1922-03-03

At MISUNDERSTANDING sdircheIl.
Milwaukee lightweight. easily defeat
ed Sid Barbarian. Detroit in a 10
round no decision bout. according to
newspapers
, 1922-03-03
JEFFRIEs 10 STAY FARMER

AT Los Angeles-JIm Jeffries. form
er heavyweight champion, announced
he was too busy on his Burbank
ranch to become an evangelist 1t
previously a been reported he was
considering such a plan
, 1922-03-03
CHEZ o SIMMONS.

At Tulsa. 0kla-BattIe Ghee, Mem
phds nngrO heavyweight, knocked out
Bradford Simmons Of Drumwrighf.
Okla, In sixth round-~
, 1922-03-03
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire


At Nox York-HArry wills. heavy-
weight Of Nes Orleans, knocked out
kid Norfolk Of Baltimore In the
second round Of n scheduled Is round
Eout In Madison Square Garden
, 1922-03-03

At New Yorft-Bfny Miskc. Of st.
Paul, knocked out Al Roberts Of New
York In the second round Of their
scheduled eight round bout preceding
the wils-NorfoIk contest They ars
hea-yweighfs.
, 1922-03-03
WILLIAMS OUTPOINTEDN BATTLE
WITH HAYDEN BUT GETsDEC|S|ON
Boxer Who Should Have Been Lucky to Get Draw
Is Awarded Decision on Blind Rushes and Fans
Voice Disapproval When Glove Goes Up

Scotty WILLIAMS of Omaha was given an unpopular de-
ctslon over Speedban Hayden of Columbus, N. M. follow
ing their 1O-round battle at the LAKELAND Athletic club last
night Hayden did all the leading, outfought and outpointed
his opponent during the greater part of the fight. When
the referee held up Williams' hand proclaiming him as the
, 1922-03-03
CASPER And DOUGLAS cAGERS
CLASH In GAME HERE TONIGHT

Casper and Douglas, rivals in athletic prowess for many
years, will meet again tonight, this time on the basketball
court. Both teams are unknown quantities and it will take
the contest to decide which is the best organization.
Both teams have played eccentric basketball during the
winter, winning games when the dope was against them and
, 1922-03-03

Every week in London 1t is esti-
mated that articles to tho value of
$1,000. 900 are pawned
, 1922-03-03

also was on hand for the match be
tween Jim Barnes. American open title
holder and Gene Sarasen, the young
'ittsburgh star.
, 1922-03-03
FADoErr AND BURNS DRAW.

Padgrtt of Deloros. Colo. and Sailor
Danny Burns Of Waisenbhrg, Colo.
draw.
, 1922-03-03

Subscribe for The Tribune. :
, 1922-03-03

Try a Tribune classified aa.-
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
BOTREL, BARD OF BRITTANY
WHO SANG IN TRENCHES, HERE
Composer of More Than 1000
Songs to Sing Own Works
on Tour.

CARRIED in the picturesque costume In
which he went from camp to camp dur
ing the war entertaining with stirring
ballads the fighting men In France.
Theodore Botrel ",rhe Bard of Brittany"
arrived on beard the Rachambeau,of tn.
French Line yesterday for an American
and Canadian tour.
The composer OF the words and music
OF more than 1000 songs in his native
language will so first to Montreal. then
through the New England States and
appear in New York In March. He will
sing In concert his own songs. With him
.is NJ de Garlor. his accompanst. who
also is a singer.
The best known song OF Mr. Botrel.
who has tried 90 revive the old custom
OF minstrelsy. is "Rosalie," which he
says was known TO every poilu who ever
slipped drop of pinard. He gave a con-
cert on board the Rochambeau which
his fellow passengers enjoyed greatly.
His most famous pre-war song was La
paimrolaise."
NJ. Sotrel served throughout the five
years or war. One of his wounds was
SO severe that he was taken 20 Paris
and treated by Or. Alexis Carrel. the
famous surseon. In Alsace. while serv-
ing with Gen. Gourand. at the end of the
var he fell in love with and married
pretty young woman. She remains In
France, at their home In Tont-Aven.
Department of Finistere. with their one
year-old child
Prominent among the other passen-
gers aboard the Rochambeau was Pierre
Tartoue, the French painter whose
marital difficulties have been aired In
the courts here. He would not give
ont his plans except to say he was here
on business.
Louis Hasselmans. French conductor
at the Metropolitan Opera House. also
was passenger. He will replace Albert
Wolff. the present French conductor OF
the Metropolitan. who viii return to lead
the orchestra at the Opera Comique.
which Mr.. Hasselmans conducted
Two French architects arrived to take
positions In Massachusetts, colleges One
was Albert Ferron born In California.
who will occupy the chair Of architecture
at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. the other Jean jacques Haffner.
who will hold similar position at Har-
ward. Both are graduates OF Ecoe de
Beaux Arts, Paris. They are Grand
Prix men. having received the high
honors from the French Government
Bringing with him the body of his
wife and five-year-oid son. Alfred. w.
NJ. Fraser of Perth Amboy arrived on
beard the ship. Mrs. Fraser died in
January and the bay In April Of last
year. both from acute indigestion. With
him came three other children. Elizabeth.
13 years old w. NJ. Fraser. .Jr.. IL
years old, and Robert, Z years old After
the burial and arrangement of affairs
here Mr.. Fraser says he will return to
France.
In all there were 157 cabin and Sc
steerage passengers aboard the ship.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
NOTES OF THE THEATERS.

Lionel Atwiil will appear In the last act
OF Deouran ana Loo Ditrichsten in
scene from The Great Lover at the Jacob
=. Adler testimonial at the Manhattan Opera
House next Sunday night.
The first American performance OF Leonid
Andreyev's The Thought will take place
Tomorrow at the Jewish Art Theater.
Twcnty-seventi street and Madison avenue.
Charles T. Wagner. producer of ''rhe
Mountain Man. In which Sidney Biackmer
Is snrearing at Maxine Eliott's Theater.
mas obteined the dramatic right to 'Scara-
mouche. story OF the French Revolution
by Rafaelo Sabatni. which has become q
pest seller here and In Europe. Next fall it
is planned TO star MIR. Blackmer in It,
To celebrate the 3octh performance of
Just Mp-ied' at Nora Bnyes's IN, atre
tonight the management will entertain
fifty well known authors and playwrghts.
william Gillette starring at the Empire
Theater In ''The Dream Maker" will de-
liver an address nj tho musicale TO he given
a. the residence OF Mrs. Cornelius Wander
noon for the benefit OF the Greer Memorial
House at Hope Farm.
In the matinee audience this afternoon OF
"Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" at the Ritz
Home, invited by Miss Ina Claire the star,
who recently was the grest of Daniel Froh-
man tthe home on Staten Island
In answer to many inquiries the Seiwyns
stellar cast OF The Circle" headed by John
Drew and Mrs. Leslie Carter since the
comedy moved TO the Fulton Theater from
the Selwyn this week.
shuttle Along negro musical meang
is having such long at the Sixty third
street Music Hall that the management will
organize another company to go on tour.
Miss Irene Ro-doni will return TO the
legitimate Stage In her first independent
starring venture The Little Fiily" adapted
by A. u. Thomas from the French Of Paul
Armont aud Marcel Gerbidon. This Parisian
comedy VIII be presented by T.. Ray Gootz
vnt Of town on January 30 and IL scheduled
Tor New York two wee,ss later.
Mrs. Irene Castle has promised TO take
part In the benefit az the HIppodrome next
SUNDAY evening in aid OF the Knights OF
Columbus building fund. Miss Irene Bor-
doni Is another volunteer. L. T.. Albee is
directing the affair
Mics Kathleen Martyr will appear tonight
In sally" in complete new set OF cos
tunes just In from Paris. Incidentally Il
will be the 52Sth performance OF Florenz
Zicgfeld, Jr.'s. production.
What's Kiss?" n musical comedy. will
be presented at the Cafe des Artlstes on
January II by tho girls Of Camp wildwood
for the benefit OF tho vacation fund of the
Clara de Hirsch Trade School and the Hud-
son Guild. The play was written by two
camp girls. Misses Sylvia Rittenberg and
Myrtle bloomfield.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

WEARS ego the universities
L and colleges of this country
cherished a keen rivalry in
their efforts to build up their
respective institutions.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
WED TO PLAYWRIGHT.
Miss Ernn VI. Weiss Becomes Bride
of MIR. j. =. Golden.

Miss Erna Margaret Weiss. daughter
of DR.. Joseph Weiss OF Zurich. Switzer-
land. was married TO Mr.. Joseph A.
Golden. playwright. yesterday. in Del
monicos by Judge Aaron J. Levy. The
maid Of honor was Miss Edna Sylvia
Garden. The best man was DR.. Frank
Joseph Edelstein.
Mrs. and Mrs Golden will sail for
Europe by the Rochambeau Saturday.
After May / they will live at 55 West
Seventy-fourth street
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
GLOBE TWELVE YEARS OLD.
Theater Celebrates Anniversary of
rs Opening.

The Globe Theater last night ccle-
brated the twelfth anniversary of its
opening Charles Dillingham; produced
as the opening attraction there on Janu-
AIRY 10. 1910. George AIDES musical
show, 1.-The Old Town." starring Mont
gomery and Stone. II was named the
Globe after the famous London theater
dedicated in 1898, where Shakespeare
was both manager and actor.
Between the acts of Good Morning
Dearle' last night special music was
played In honor of the event arranged
by Victor vale, conductor of the
orchestra. 1t introduced few bars
from the outstanding melody in each
production in Globe history.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Intercollegiate
Comfy

WEARS ago the universities
L ana colleges of this country
cherished keen rivalry in
their efforts to build up their
respective institutions.
What contrast we frd in the
situation today! Recognition
of their common purposes has
led to an attitude of cooperation
and mutual appreciation among
educational institutions. The
provincial spirit of self ag-
grandizement has largely passed.
The breaking down of these pro-
vincialisms has been especially
noticeable since the war.
Many universities and colleges
in this country have joined in
efforts for increased endowment
in order that our educational
institutions may be put on a
firmer foundation. Although
most of these institutions of
higher learning are privately
managed, they are conducted
for a public service and it is
this service that they are seeking
to better.
The other day one of our alumni
approached a citizen of New
York-a man. of affairs ard
asked him to render some hnar-
cial help to our great University.
He said, ''Why should give
to New York University? 1
attended another university and
have already given to my Alma
Mater" He asked the very
questions his visitor had hoped
to receive.
He was told that graduates of
Amherst, Brown, University of
Chicago, Columbia, Cornell
Harvard, Johns Hopkins, Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology,
Ohio State, Princeton. University
of Pennsylvania, Rutgers,
Swarthmore, University Of Vir-
ginia, and Yale had already
contributed to the Endowment
Fund of New York University.
Presently the name of his uni
versity was added to the list.
Doubtless there are many other
university graduates like him
who have rot yet realized-or
ere only beginning to realize
the fact that competition be-
tween universities has largely
disappeared that in the great
work cf rational education, ir-
terccllegiate comfy ard CO.
operation is the watchword of
the hour.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Chancellor,

No. 70 In = series Of Informal talks pub
lishcd In these coIumns every MONDAY.
"Wednesday and Friday In the Interests
Of the New York University Endowm cnt
Fund. 5ts FIFTH Avenue. New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

DR.. STEPHEN S. WISE says: "Si6ney Blackrner
to artist of real distinction. His youth and gift
lead to hope for great things from hm'-THE
MOUNTAIN MAN, by Clare Kummer-Maxine Elliott's
Theatre Matinees Today Saturday. 23o-Evenings $780,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-16
Manager Wodetsky
 Meets EbeneeZer

Manager J. c. wodetsky of the Lyric theatre, entertained two visit ors last evening in the box office, Ed Holder and his partner, MT. Eben- eezer, famous as the mule clown. MT. Holder belongs to the "Garden Frohcs'' which is delighting thou sands of ladies and gentlemen this week at the Lyric. MT. Holder for a number of years trained the most extraordinary animals acts in this country and England, even bearing the distinction of educating a troupe of 20 pigs. Ebeneezer showed his training, and reflected much credit on his companion.
 Ebeneezer is a beautiful animal and has more the appearance of an Arabian circus horse than a mere 'mule.'' Ebeneezer has been the positive feature with Mcintyre and Heath in ''The Ham Tree for three seasons and has also entertained multitudes of people at the leading vaudeville houses in this country and only last night a booking representa- tive arrived from New York City to offer MT. Holder a contract for his appearance at Luna Park. Coney Island for the entire summer. MT. pen to both be Chicago men and lodges and clubs in the big city and they spent a happy hour going over the past while Ebeneezer sat on the floor, as he does, on his ebony hued opponent on the stage, and 1ppar- ently was as interested In the con versation as the showmen them selves
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-16
Three Doctors Needed
 For Emergency Case

It required the combined strength of Dr. A. B. Margulis and Drivers Patrick Connell and Harry Kennedy to remove Thomas Cone, age 40, of 99 West avenue, who was suffering from acute alcoholism and delirium tremens, to Hillside THome. A call was sent in to the Emergency hos pital at 1:30 this morning from the West avenue address that Cone was acting fn a peculiar manner. Dr. A. B. Margulis responded to the call. While Cone was being brought down the stairs he was first noticed acting in peculiar way.
 When the street was reached he made a break for his freedom but was stopped by Driver Connen. He was put in the. ambulance and the start made for Hillside. Near Noble avenue he again became violent and it was found necessary to put hand cuffs and leg irons on him. Four stops were made before the Home was reached. He was put in a padded cell at Hillside and last reports had it that he was still going strong.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-16
LOCAL KNIGHTS TO
 AID FORMATION OF STAMFORD ORDER

The Catholic men of Stratford are urged to attend a meeting to be held in the town hall in Stratford, Friday evening, Feb. IT, when plans will be discussed relative to the formation of a council of the Knights of Column bus in that town. The idea of start ing the new branch was brought for ward sometime ago by Rev. M. J. Connor, pastor of St. James R. c. church, but at the meeting on Fri day night the first definite steps will be taken.
 Prominent members Of councils tn Bridgeport and vicinity will be pres ent to help the Stratford men for mulate the plans and to offer sug- gestions and advice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-16
NEW LIBRARY
 BRANCH TO OPEN

The new public library in Myrtle avenue between South and Railroad avenues will be thrown open for pulp lie inspection on Saturday and dis tribution of books will start on Mon day. The property was given to the city by the Misses Virginia and Marie Scu1es, in memory of their parents, and the library will be known as the South End Library. More than 5000 books have been placed on the shelves, and these will be put into circulation among Bridgeporters who obtain drawing cards. The privilege of taking out a card is not restricted to South End residents. but includes everyone in the city. Henry N. San born will be librarian.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-16
IIIlIIIIIIIIIluIIIIII

try it. I now feel fine and can do my homework without any trouble at all. You can use this letter for the sake of others if you wish. Mrs. WELDON G. HATFIELD, R. R. 8, Sabina, Ohio
 Housewives make a great mistake in allowing themselves to become so weak nd nervous that it is well-nigh impos- sible for them to attend to their neces- sary household duties.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound should be taken when you first notice such symptoms as nervousness, backache, weakness and irregularity. It will help you and prevent more serious trouble. Give it fair trial. It surely helped Mrs. Hatfield, justas ithas many, many other women.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-16
REBEKAH LODGE
 ANNIVERSARY

Tuesday evening, February 14th, Freundschaft Rebekah Lodge No. 13, I. O. O. F., celebrated it's forty-elghth anniversary. The Past Noble Grands were the guests of the evening, most of whom attended. The hall was dec orated in appropriate Valentine fash ion and the tables were artlsI1caIiy arranged by the committee in charge.
 Valentine favors which had been made by the Noble Grand, Mrs. Hat lie kummerlin, were given to each guest. A short musical program pre- ceded a delightful supper which was served by the entertainment commit tee under the chairmanship of Mrs Theresa Baunach. social evening with dancing followed in which both young and old heartily participated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-16
''K-9 HOT DOG RANCH'
 DOES THRIVING TRADE

(By International News Service.) Washington, Feb. 16-Unique are the names and titles of many small shops doing business in the less important business sections of the national capital, but the prize goes to a two-by-four hole in-the-wall of a shack on Four teenth street, in the northwest section of the city.
 'sThe K-9 Ranch-H1ot Dog!" is the peculiarly appropriate name stenciled in black, startling let ters on a decrepN sfgnboard above the entrance. And the vendors of the old-relia,ble hot dog sandwich do a thriving busi- ness tn their little ranch"