davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

mory, New York. Among those en- tered are Blondy Ro1nig, Penn State, Earl Johnson of Pittsburgh, William Rittola and 11Inar Prim of the Fin nish-American A. c.
 Two metropolitan championships also are on the card, a one-nnile relay and a 600-yard run. Princeton, the New York A. c. and many other clubs will start teams in the relay, while Jack Sellers will detend his title in the s'6O0" against Sid Leslie, the na- tiona1 champion, and several other stars.
 There will be a special medley sprint race at 60. 75 and 100 yards, in which Le Coney. Perrynlan. Morse, Graeib, Wefers, Downey and others will start, and an added attraction will be an intercollegiate medley re- lay in which Columbia University, Penn State. Lafayette. Yale and E7ordham are entered. Walter Higgins will run the last leg for the MorningSide Heights athletes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
HEAVY TITULAR
 60 IN WORKS

Brfdgeport's next amateur boxing show IS carded for the Y. M. H. A. auditorium on next Monday night, ac- cording to an announcement made to- day by Capt. Max Baum. There's 8 possibility that a. bout for the State heavyweight championship may top the card off if Ed Keeley, local as- pirant, is in town on the date of the show. If Keeley is available he will be pftted against a giant New Haven Polish boxer.
 There will be cont ests in six divis- fons-10S pounds, HIS pounds, 12S pounds. 13S pounds, 14s bounds and 15S pounds The names of the con- testants will be announced in a day or so by Capt. Baum.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

Bridgeport Elks were on the base ball map back in 1S66-or thirty six yaers ago. At the time when the local anf1ers were in the scond year of their existence the local Hello Bills boasted of a baseball team that won laurels galore on the diamond against opposing Elk teams Games were played in Hartford, New Haven, and in other Nutmeg cities. the locals arn erging triumphantly.
 The accompa nying cut of the 1885 Elks team was made from highly cherished photograph owned by De- putty Sheriff Frank Fasinelh which IS one of the prize ornaments in ms "den." The photograph shows all o1 the players as. possessing nanule- bars' with the execution of LOUIS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
WRESTLERS HOLD
 CALCIUM TONIGHT

New York Feb. 21.-Joe Stecher. the body-scissors expert who formerly held the worlds heavyweight wrest- ling championship, and Wladek ZbysZko, younger brother of the pres ent title holder, will exchange grips and locks tonight in Madison Square Garden The contest is to be decided by the best two falls in three.
 Stecher and the young Zbyszko met here two years ago, the former win ming after a long struggle
 Ed CStrangler) Lewis, another for mer holder of the heavyweight title, will engage Cliff. Rinckley, while Dick Daviscourt and John Olin will meet in other matches
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

Sterling House which was situated on the site of the Arcade Hotel; Charles Ki11ingb eek, shortstop, at one time on athletic instructor Middle row-Pat- trick Howard, third baseTnan. father of pr. JoI1eph Howard, now employed in the Bridgeport Post Office. John Lahan, second baseman, formerly of the p1undbing firm of Stackpole and Lahan; William Rocket, right fielder, Bottom row-Louis Brock, catcher, well known sign painter of 137 Can non street; Richard Brown, pitcher, formerly city sheriff and father of Alderman R. Arthur Brown.
 The Bridgeport Lorge of E1ks was orga nized Sept 20. 1885 with a mem bership of 101. Now. it has an en- roIIment of 1.so0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
MEANWHILE WEDS

Walter J. (Rabbit) Maranville star shortstop of the Pittsburgh Pirates, is the latest ball player to De ensnared by Dan Cupid. In New York yesterday MaranVille was mar ried to Lena Marion Cody, of Spring field, Mass. This is the second ven ture for both parties. The bride, who gave her age as thirty-two and her occupation as a SaleSlady, oD- tained a divorce from her first hus- band in November, 1921. Maran- vile. who also halls from Springfield gave his age as thirty. The Raoolt lost his first wife a few years ago in a fire at his home where she was burned to death.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
@sHinkie Hnines 4 Yankee Hope

HinIxie Haines, former Penn State star, with Hartford for a time last season will go south with the Yankees. Haines has just landed a berth at Penn State and will be assistant to Couch Hugo BeZdek. In addition to aS- sisting ill the shaping up of the football team at Penn State Haincs will also coach in basket ball. Miller Huggins, manager of the Tanks, believes Haines has the makingS of a future diamond great and the former collegian will get thorough tryout with the Yankees at New Orleans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
DELANEY-EGAN
 BOUT ARRANGED

ment will be in Fall River, March 8, when the local nliddleweight will meet Joe Egan, the Hub boxer in a ten round go. Egan is a. tough boxer and the Park City champion is likely to have his hands full. Man ager Al Jennings has also booked Young Ahearn for the same show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
First Game On April 9.

First Game On April 3.
 McCann is in hopes of booking a game with the Yankee second team for the opener on April g. Negotia- lions are now pending for the date. All depends on the time Miller Hug gins two teams return from the D1xle tr-ainig jaunt. The Newark In9er- Ter day and on Easter Sunday, April 10, George Sta1Iings and his Rochester Inter.lationals will be here- McCanH is also trying to arrange couple or exhibition games Wltn jersey Sily IN
 There's no show of Johnny Nagle, New Haven catcher. on whom George Weiss has asked waivers, com ing here, said McCann. With starr tbe Yankee recruit and Joe smith. last seasons veteran, McCann consiu5 CTS the local club to be well forLIIieE t in the backstopping depafm enL. WIer, eI smith and Kingdom signed McCann , anticinates . no trouble In getting all or the players in line.
 waterbury's Holdouts.
 Three members of the Waterpury o1nb who have been holding out TOT higher stipends have been iofWaru1- iofW9i,1r- ed new. contracts by Manager SHY CiIbert The trio consists of Reo rTorphv. shorty" Long and PIcner Moose Fuller. Raymond Beaudoln' who was a ho1dout, has signed.
 Jay OConnor Out.
 George weise has furnished an an other surprise Jay O'Connor' TOT ner Holy Cross collegian, who play ed first base the latter part of last season, has been given ms unc9loI . tional release. OSonnor Maoe N favorable impression upon many 10 cal fans He was cleancut heider and an aggressive performer. 1oe Nntter. outfielder, has reported al New Haven and is picking up pocket money by working at the baroerins
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
WASHINGTON WINNER

The Washingtons outplayed Elias Howe on the basketball court in an Is to II battle in the Map1ewood gym Lineup:
 Elias Howe-Fass1er. r. f. Lesko, l. f: Wick, C.; Fara. r. g.; Roth, l. g.
 Washington-Gordo r. f.; Fanca, l. f.; Perry, C.; Fraser. r. g.; Jones. l. g.; Kozloveslxf, l. f.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
LINDSEY THIRD
 IN TENPIN CLASSIC

Chicago, Feb. 21-A new system of scoring in the worlds classic tournament here was announced to- day. Under it Jimmy ,B1ouin of Chi cago, took the leadership. The scoring is on average points for a series with each five games rolled counted as series. Bloutn has taken part in IT series and has an average number of 24.27 points Each place with 23.22.
 P Wolf of Chicago, is in second place with 23.32 points and M. Lind sey of Stamford. Conn.,. is in third man must roll twenty-three series
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
SQUAD WILLREPORT
 HERE APRIL 4
By GEORGE E. FTRSTBROOK

April will be the reporting date the Brown Derbies, according made yesterday by Manager Gene who has sprinting forward living hopes landing three players, when asked what positions he has for them
 I get the tro I'll set for the pennant race" declared McCann.
 McCann yesterday received the from the New York Club which completes the to the local club is understood that the Yankees the right to exercise option the Cali ornan close of the Eastern League playing if tho1,n n1oct
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
BROWN IS STAR

With seven field goals to his credit Brown starred for the Sunmerf1eIds in their 32 to win over the Frank lin basketball quintet. Lineup:
 Franklin-Hubbard, r. f.; Smith, r. f.; Di Rise, C.; Freedman. r. g.; Crag1ior, l. g.
 merfieId-Smith, r. f.; Brown. l. f.; Jackson, C.; Eek. r. g.; Snooks,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
NOW FOR DOG RACE.

The Pas. Man. Feb. 21-TweIve dog teams, all from northern Manitoba, had been entered for the 200 mile The Pas dog derby which will be held next Tuesday for Q purse of 8 300.
 The Dupas-Bancroft team will have the largest number of dogs in the derby. with 13. The others are using from seven to Il. All the teams have been over the course and pronounce it well suited for fast time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
GARFIELDS SCORE

Garfield school hoopsters trimmed the Huntington Road quintet by the score of IS to 3 in a onesided contest in the municipal gym. Lineup:
 Garfield--Rader, r. f.; Smith. l. f.; Ralph, C.; Redansky, r. g.; Babby, Ig.
 Huntington Road-Hunyadi, r. f.; sherman, l. f.; Sixay. C.; Roberts. r. g.; Sloser l. 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
BOWL FOR CHARITY

More than 500 Hartford bow1ers will compete in the annual charity carni- val to be held on the Casino alleys to- morrow in the Capital City. Special cerern onies will feature the opening Individual and team prizes will go to the winners
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
BUMPER SCORE

Wheeler School basketeers over whelmed the Map1ewoods yesterday in a 64 to contest. Smithe was the leading point getter with nineteen to his credit. Lineup:
 Wheeler-Whitehea r. f.; Smithe, l. f.; A. Ailstrand, C.; Fernando, r. g.; H. Allstrang, l. g.; Miller, l. g.
 Madison-Perry, r. f.; Carroll, l. f.. {: Brewer, C.; Stienlauf, r. g.: Mical, l.g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
PAGAN IN RING

Joe Fagan, clever Boston 1nittster. who will meet Jack Delaney in Fall River on March will be. seen in ring action tonight in Hartford, where he will battle Frankie Mcguire of Phil adelphia, in the star bout at the Char ter Oak A. C. show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
LACEYS' CARD

Knights of Columbus baskete will meet the St. Joseph's quintet in heir second clash of the season on Thursday night in St Augustine nall Lireups follow:
 k of C-Duval, If; Cogan, If; Null :aney, c; Judge, rg; Luddy, lg-
 St. Joseph" If: Garrt- gan. If: Gaffney, c; Casserly, rg; Coo lau lC
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
GAME POSTPONED.

The basketball game scheduled for tonight between the Harvey Hubbell and General Electric Co. basketball teams at the Farm will not be play ed due to conflicting dates The game as originally scheduled will be played at the Farm, Tuesday, Feb.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
BIG HOCKEY TILT

A big hockey game is scheduled for New Haven on February 28 when tine Yale sextet will meet the speedy St. Patrfck's team of Ottawa. The Can- adfans arc also booked to play the Boston A. A squad in the Hub on Feb. 25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
sHUGRUE-LEAHY BOUT.

Johnny Shugrue, waterbury's ring idol will meet Tommy Leahy in a ten-r-Ind bout to be staged fn Bos- ton next month the date to be ar ranged later Shugrue, who Is at hia home in Waterbury. will do not fight ing this month
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

Although no official figures
 were forthcoming from the
 Bridgeport A. tS A. and it is said
 on goGA authority that Delaney
 and Bosash each cleaned LID
 about S1,sOO on their recent fis-
 tic exhibition at the Casino.
 Bridgeport's outfie1d with Loftus Elnmerich and Martin should be one of the fastest combinations in the ksaatern league next season. Friends of Ioftus are predicting that the Bay State boy will show a noticeable iIn- provement in his sticlzwork next sea- son.
 All eyes will be on the methods
 of Billy Gilbert, Waterbury pilot
 and t'EVild BiII' Donovan who will
 guide the destinies of the New
 Haven club this season. Some of
 the Donovan knockers in the Elm
 City are predicting that Neal Ball
 will be the manager of the former
 Bender tribe before the Fourth
 Of July.
 Manager Gene McCann is expecting no trouble on the ho1dout score. Re- ports the outside say that the Brown Derby salary roll for next sea- Gene Martin Is one Derby to get a boost and Wescott Kingdom is also due for an increase.
 Jack Scott, the new Red trad
 ed by the Braves for Rube Mar
 quard, will be one Of the giants
 of the diamonds next season.
 Scott stands feet inches in
 his stockings.
 Babe Ruth has not yet signed his contract, but the Sultan of Swat is expected to aff1x his name to a. doc- ument at Hot Springs. Guessing con- tests as to Ruth's stipend are now in order.
 More trade talk is going tfls
 rounds in New York McGraw is
 said 10 be in a receptive mood to
 swap pitchers Jess Barnes and
 ''Shufflin' Phir' Douglas for Bur-
 leigh Grimes, Broolxlynis star
 mound artist
 At last Gene McCann has started to talk Looks as if there will be a real ball club at Newfield Park if Gene has any luck in corra1ling the trio of players he seeks They're after Babe Ruth fn New Orleans. Fences at Heinemann Park where the Yankees are to train are being made four feet higher to curb his home runs. Tommy McAleer is going strong fin the ring just now. Last night Tommy won the decision over Mike Carrier at New Brighton, S. I.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
MORLEY WINNER

Mike Morley. Hartford welter- weight, carried off the. referees de- cision over Jimmy Anato White in their ten-round bout in Lynn last night. Morley foored White on three occasfOn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
LIONS, PAINTERS
 AND TIGERS WIN

The Lions, Partners and the Tigers were victorious in the Zoo Bowling League on the Park City alleys last night. Phillips, of the Lions rolled the high single of 124 and high three string total of BOT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
Heauyveight 7itular Go May Feature An1ateur Car
Hitting The
 WITH c. E. FIRSTBROOK
 Sport Trail

Jeff Tesreau, former Giant pitcher, is finding that running a semi-pro club is profitable. Last season Tes- reau is reported to have cleared $11 on his New York team. "Tesreau's s Bears
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

"Nothing better than bowling to keep your arm in fighting shape,'' is the say-so of Jack De- fancy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

Delaney ts a regular devotee of the bowling alleys and can be seen shoot ing the ducks almost every day at Connie Lewis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

Although no official figures were forthcoming from the Bridgeport A. X A., and it is said on goGN authority that Delaney and Bogash each cleaned up about $1 800 on their recent fis- tic exhibition at the Casino.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

At last Gene McCann has started to talk Looks as if there will be a real ball club at Newfie1d Park if Gene has any luck in corra1ling the trio of players he seeks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

More trade talk is going tf1e rounds in New York McGrayv is said 10 be in a receptive mood to swap pitchers Jess Barnes and "Shuffiin' Phil'' Douglas for Bur leigh Grimes, Brooklyns star mound artist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
COTTON RAISERS
in SOUTH UNITED
Oklahoma Among State S
Whose Farmers Reaped
Benefits From Co-opera-
tive Marketing.

DALLAS. Texas More than two
and one.half million bales of cotton
have been signed into state. marketing
associations by 100000 farmers in the
south within the last two years, &C.
cording 10 a review compiled by l.. p.
Mckay. director OF information OF the
American Cotton Growers association
American Cotton Growers Exchange.
These growers plan changes in the
present system OF selling
-Four of the states Oklahoma. Texas
Arizona and Mississippi last year mar
keted their cotton successfullu under
the new plan, Mr.. Mckay said This
year eight states have formed them.
selves into the American Cotton Grow.
ers' Exchange. States in this cotton
pool are oklahoma, Texas. Arizona,
Arkansas. North Carolina. South Caro-.
lima. Georgia, and Alabama. Mississippi
Tennessee and Louisiana short staple
growers are now planning selling asso.
Citations. Mississippi long staple grow.
ers have not yet entered the exchange.
THE entire south is for the coop.
erative marketing OF cotton because OF
its many advantages over present meth.
ods. It is a modern system. will tenc
to increase the standards OF living. and
will provide deposits because the farm,
er will receive more money for his cot,
ton whether or not he is a member o,
the association. II also mears better
schools and longer school terms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
Ford Hailed as
Richest Man in
World by Paper

NEW YORK Henry Ford is the
richest man in the world. according
to an article published "Wednesday by
the Wall Street Journal.
Henry Ford has I'm the Ford Motor
company the largest income and if
capitalized. the largest fortune in the
wrold," said the newspaper.
Profits before taxes for l9s2 Will
exceed SIPS 900 900, after taxes they
win be $4,000 900 about 800 - car.
With these earnings the Ford Motor
company could he capitalized at 81
00o 900 600 and pay five pcrccn. on thai,
capital.
Ford condemns bankers, but with
$3.50, ,OOO, 900 in cash he is the largest
individual banker in this country, i,
not in the world.
Ills income, adding to his bound
less wealth 100000 a day through the
busy season, is probably unequalled in
all history.
IF he continues to pile up cash AT
this rate he can not long dcnounce
Wall street or the money power OF
the country.
Henry Ford viii be the money
power"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
SCIENTISTS TO
DEDICATE CHURCH
Services at New Home Will
BE Held Sunday Morning;
Has Seating Capacity of
$50 Persons.

The Christian Science adhercnts in
this city viii conduct dedication cere.
monies at their regular II o'clock scrv-
ices Sunday, defeating their church
odiflcc which was constructed in the
past fow months
The church property belonging TO
these people, located at the corner of
West Broadway and ID sareet, was
purchased 10 wears ago. A small struc'
turc was built and was later replaced
by larger one and this structure was
cutgrown and another now building
was completed a little more than q
year ago.
The new cdifice IS clear OF debt OF
every kind. 1t has a seating capacity
Of about $50. The total cost of the
structure was approximately $4,000
and combined with the value of the
lot the Scientists have property here
worth $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
Secret of a Good Disposition

4 woman who carefully safeguards
her health benefits her disposition. She
will be happy and attractive to all. The
world unfortunately is filled with sweet
women who are unhappy because they
are held back from usefulness by trou'
bles 80 common among them. Fret
iulncss and nervousness rapidly de-
stroy good dispositions. Sckly. all
worn.out women cannot make happy
homes.
LYDIA T.. Iinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a safeguard OF women's health
This Is clearly proven by the many
letters We are continually publishine
In this paper. from women who have
been restored to health and happiness
by it's use after years Of suffering. WHY
don't you try it?-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
RABBIT MARANVILLE
Is FINED 100 BUCKS

NEW YORK Walter J. (RabbiO
Maranyille, shoristop OF the Pittsburgh
National League club was today fined
500 for his encounter with Second
Bascman Rawlings Of the New York
Giants at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
President John A. Heydler. OF the Ma.
uoual League. in announcing the fine
stated that the Rabbit" would have
been suspended but for the fact that
Rawlings provoked the attack by uu.
called Tor remarks
The trouble arose In the third inning
when Maranville. after singing. was
forced at second by Carey Rawlings
attempted TO complete a double play
at first and throwing wild. complained
that the Pirate shortstop had interfered
with his relay to first
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
0DOR OF GOOD LIQUOR
LED TO Big CATCH

NEW YORK.-The odor Of good H.
quor from the sea.going tug Jessica L..
VI. Kehoe. penetrating the noses of the
crew of the United tSates revenue cut
ter Newberry Thursday led to the seiz-
ure of the tug. the arrest of it's crew of
Rye whisky with a bottleg value OF al
most 100000. Federal authorities as.
serted the catch. which included 2,112
cases OF high grade stuff was the most
valuable made in this port since the
18th amendment became effective. Gus
toms inspectors said they learned the
tug had met an ocean liner about s
miles out at sea and had taken the wet
cargo off the big ship.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
NEW TARIFF TO HIKE
CUSTOMS REVENUES

WASHINGTON.-The new rates Of
the tariff act of 1922. applied today to
the flow of American imports. The
law. marking a new phase in the his
tory of American tariff making. In its
delegation to the president OF broad
powers under the elastic rate provis'
with IL collectors of customs rate pro
visions. went into effect at midnight
with II collectors of customs previously
instructed as to its provisions which
become operative at once. Millions oil
dollars of revenue, officials believe,
would be raised Immediately from the
assessment of the new duties on goods
in bond or in transit TO ports OF entry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
SISLER EXPECTS
T0PfRF0RM BIG
FEAT NEXT Year
Brown Player is Awarded
Trophy and Will Have
Name Engraved on
Monument.

ST. LOUIS. Mo.-George H. Sislor.
rilliant first baseman for the st. Louis
Frowns. who Thursday was awarded
the American League trophy offered
lv the club owners as reward 10
The player who proved OF the greatest
service to nis tear during ;he 1872
season. declared to The Associated
Press Friday that n hoped 10 dupli-
cate his feut next y,ar.
The name Of the local baseball idol
will be the first inscribed on the $780,
900 baseball monument which is to be
erected by the American League in
the city OF Washington and was to be
presented TO The government as a me.
mortal TO the national pastime and a
hall of fame for perpetuating the mem.
ory OF its greatest players.
Par Excellence.
As Sisler has eXcelled in almost every
department Of baseball. his selection
came as no surprise TO local fans. who
were expecting him 10 be named as
the most valuable playec OF the Amer.
lean League.
Bob Quinn. business manager OF tho
Rrowns. said Sisler richly deserved
the prize as no other player OF the
league was even near to him in rank.
Ing for valuable playing"
Sisters excellent performances on The
diamond was not all considered in his
ranking. His department on and off
the field also played n big part in his
being selected the first player for tic
iou Of honor in American League base.
haii. Cooperation in team work and
regularity IN service were Other feat.
uies which resulted in his selection.
R,fused Mansg ership.
Two years ago. Sisisr refused the
manaeership OF the ~ owns. exp'ain.
Ing that he feared he incident ta n
managerial lerth word interfere with
his playing and thlt he believed Il
would ne more benoficiil 10 the team
ty remaining in the :anbs.
He suffered a injury TO his shoulder
In a game last week with Detroit
which is expected TO keep him out o,
the Browns lineup for the remainder
OF the season.