davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
St. Peters Shut Out Black Rock Team

Tommy Rowe. the pitching ace of St. Peters A. c. took sweet revenge for the defeat administered to the team four weks ago by the Black Rock A c. to lead his teams to victory over the Black Rocks by the score of to 0. Rowe allowed but three hits and only one put was made in the out field. He allowed two bases on balls and Init one batsman. He made q hcune run in the eighth inning, had eight assists, one put out and no errors. Lineup
 St. Peters
 Tradnor ss; Bentze 2b; B. Ffnlayson. If: Wargo. 2b; A. Finlayson If; Shea, 3b: Welch 1b; A Augustus cf and Rowe, D. Black Rocks
 Barber If; L. Bailey 3b: J. Bailey, c. Colway 1b; Augustus, 2b; Clark. Hea1ey, cf; Crettella, ss and Herb p. St. Peters % 0 0 O-3 Black Rocks % 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
Music Charms
 Hartford Team

''Moose'' Swaney, the young pitcher who got away with an easy win by succeeding COrtriSS in the box yesterday for Hartford is the life of the Senatorial squad. Brick Kane and Kew pie" have conferred the degree of mascot" upon his shoulders Swaney keeps the team in good humor. He does it in novel way and music is the tonic. "MOose'' carries haTmonica around with him and after Vic- tory or defeat he cheers his teammates by blowing forth its melodies. According to reports the music from Swaney'S har- monica "charmed'' Jim CIarkin during his widest moments dur ing the big slump.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
RALLY
 SNATCHES VICTORY

SPTS BASEBALL ONE
 Bridgeport continues on the tobOg- gan. The rejuVenated Hartford Sena- tors hopped into third place as a re- suit of their to 2 win yesterday A rally in the ninth inning which netted four runs to the visitors were suffic- tent to turn the tide of victory in their favor.
 New Haven Tomorrow
 Manager Gene McCann, however, is not discouraged and hopes to even matters up with the Coffey bunch this afternoon. New Haven will be here tomorrow.
 Rosenthau's H. R. Starts Rally RoSenthan'S homer in the ninth started the rally.
 Emmerich fielded the ball quick and Rosenthal was held on third base but umpire Waters ruled that the ball went out of sight and allowed him to score.
 Hauk grounded to Herrera, who juggled the ball just long enough to allow Hauk to reach first base safely. Bradshaw hit foul fly to Johnson and Neher singled through Irving sending Hauk to third. Pitcher Swa- ney proved effective in the pinch and drove a double into left scoring Hauk and Neher. Hesse grounded out and Duva1 singled to right, sending Swa- Bey home.
 The locals had the Hartfords blank ed to 0 up to the 8th.
 Catcher Carl Johnson, secured from Reading, made an error in his de- but, but many of today's big diamond luminaries did the same.
 Gene McCann came in for some un- called for criticism when he sent Joe Smith in the game to bat for Stauffer instead of Starr. McCann acted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
ROsebuds Lose
 To Torringtons

The Torrington nine annexed a ten- inning battle from the Rosebuds of Bridgeport yesterday at Torrington, 5 to 4.
 advanage until the ninth inning when the visitors went out and changed the scoring gong four times. Torrington, however, in it's half countred with two runs that deadlock the count and then put on the finishing touches in the tenth. A riple By Gene Miller of Torrin gton featured. The score:- Torr' gton 0 O 2 1-5 ROSebudS 0 0 0 0 0-4
 Batteries: Broad and Pjura; Patten and McCloud.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
Bogash To Fight
 Fast Micky Walker

Louis Bogash, the busy local mid dleweight, will meet Mickey Walker, the rugged Jersey hattler, tonight at the Arena of Boston. Bogash will substitute for Jok Malone, who has been ind efinitely suspended by the Hub Boxing Commission for his dis inlination to fulfill his contract to meet Walker.
 Saturday night Looey handed Tommy Robson. the Maiden Mauler, a 12-round facing at the Common wealth Sporting Club of New York.
 Billy Prince, local featherweight, will hook up with Steve Gustin of South Boston in the semiLfnal bout.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
Johnny Tucker
 Wins Own Game
 For Y. M. Team
By CHICK CREATION.

Johnny Tucker. slab artist of the Y. M. H. A. nine, is well on the path has all sorts of stuff on the ball and has turned in some wonderful per formances this season, letting oppos- ing teams down to no more than two and three hits per game. But his teammates have been giving him rot ten support. and Fuckers fine pitch ing went by unnoticed until yesterday when he won his own game, beating the 1eague-leading Crasho Cubs
 Here's how Johnny won the game single handed: The final score of the tilt was to 4 in favor of the Y. M.= Both teams knocked in four runs in a single in ning-the Crashes in the first ses- sion and Y's in the fourth The win ming tally was garnered by the Y-r M. in the eleventh frame. -.-
 Now. then, here's where Tucker comes in for the send-off- Johnny knocked in two of the four runs in the fourth inning with a long two bagger. Then in the eleventh stanza, after both teams had .battled for seven innings, neither team being able to score. Tucker slammed with Rockowitz on second base, the latter coming home with the winning tally. Besides that much for stick work. Tucker yielded the heavy hitting Cubs Scant three hits, two of them of the scratch variety and were all made in the first inning, Then Tucker held them hitless for ten ses- sions. Scores:
 CraShoeS R. H. E.
 40oO OooOO 0 0 o--4 3 ? Y. M. H. A.
 n.f,.2.,s. eo 4o s,G, no I'd Lag S,1 g ,. lin; Tucker and Wexler-
 Paddy Lavery. brother of the more tllustrious Jimmy. replaced Promuka in the box for the Hall Community nine, in the second inning of the game between Hall and the Venice. Paddy turned in another of his sen sational performances, holding the Venice hitless for eight frames. Pro- muka had given the Venice one hit in the previous canto. As a result, the Venices were blanked to 0. Lavery famed 15 opposing batsmen.
 Score: R. H. F. Han. 1 0 0 0 0 O--4 2 Venice. 0 0 0 0--O s
 Promuka, Lavery and Jablonsky; Wheeler and BanVil1e.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
Jim Thorpe s
 Penndnt Dope

The Yankees will not be in the American League or World Series pots this season is the predic- ton of Jim Thorpe, noted Indian athlete, now here with the Hart ford club. Thorpe, yesterday, when asked his opinion picked the St. Louis Browns to win the A. IL. flag, with Cleveland finishing in second place "The Cbeyelands are a strong team, but they are having their troubles now, but jus4 wait until their pitchers get started" said Thorpe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
BRICK KANE IS
 LEADING BATTER

Brick" Kane of Hartford, is the logical batting leader in the Eastern League, with d percentage of .375 for 4 2 games. Starr, of Bridgeport, and Thorpe of Hartford, have higher percentages, but both players have played in fewer games.
 Am mong the pitchers, Cooney of New Haven, has seven wins without a de- fea-- Bornhoeft is rated second with 10 wins and two defeats, while Vines is third with six wins and two defeats. The leading hitters in the 3OU class follow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
'Dempsey-Wills
 Articles Ready

New York. June 26-Articles for a contest between Jack Dempsey worlds heavyweight boxing cham pion, and Harry Wills, negro chal- lenger, may be signed today or to- morrow.
 Dempsey reached New York yes terday after a trip from his home in Los Angeles, declaring his willing ness to fight anybody, anytime, any where" Coincident with his arrival. promoter Tex Rickard announced ne gotiatonS for the proposed match
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
TO DETERMINE INQUIRY
 BY N-RAX PHOTOS

John Carroll of 124 "Courtland stret knows that the horse he was in Spectin;E for friend is at least a good kicker. Carroll was kicked in the shoulder last night. and eNaminaton by Dr. A. R. Marguls at the Emer- gency Hospital showed that he was suffering from a fracture of the sh builder. The extent of the injury is to be determined by X-ray photo graphs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

properly because Smith is a right handed hitter and Pitcher Swaney is a southpaw hurler, while Starr is lefthanded batter
 The game was heartbreaker to lose, both for the fans and the home players, but that's baseball.
 Hartford looks good"-That was the universal verdict of local fans. The Senators are going to make trouble from now on, and some of the wise crackers are going far as to de- clare they will pass the Senators in two weeks time.
 Ramon Herrera. the new Cuban shortstop, accounted for two of the Derbies five clouts. He made his first splash, Saturday, at Hartford, and played a fast fielding game, talk ing II chances out of 12.
 Jack Coffey, Hartford manager. is authority for the statement that Marty Fiedler is one of the most re- liable third seekers in the league.
 'TRosey" Rosentha1. Hartford's hard hitting rightielder. hit a homer be- hind the advertising sign in right field. Thorpe and Kane had a hit less day, the Indian failing to get on the bases.
 Gene Duval, a local boy, played an errorless game around second base for the Senators.
 Bracket and Irving, local clout- hrniths extraordinary, failed to get hits.
 Gene Martin, mayor of Lordship" and New Haven rghtfielder, was a grandstand spectator.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
II STRAIGHT

The Red SoE nine won it's eleventh consecutive gance of the season yes terday afternoon before a record crowd at Seaside Park, by a score of 8 70 l, defeating Bobby Greens Park City Giants. Lilla, on the mound for the Red Hose. was in fine form an1 allowed the Giants but three hits. Score:
 R. H. E. Red sox o2 241 0 x-8 12 1 Giants 70 0 0 0-1 3 3 Batteries-LIla and Cage; Sum- nners and SteadWe1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
Sailor Graney Is
 A Sunday Visitor

Sailor Craney who is remembered for his memorable fight with George Chip, here some time ago. was wis itor in town yesterday. Graney re- gently returned from Panama where he had a successful season He says the fighting game there is on the blink, the promoters grabbing all the money. Graney is now in New York, but his intentions are to make Bridgeport his headQuarters
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
, TO , TIE GAME

The Soundviews and St Johns teams battled to a 5-5 tie at Seaside Park, yesterday afternoon. Foder of Soundviews was knocked out of the box but Schiller, who replaced him. held the Saints well in check. The > game will be played out next Sun Gay The Soundviews challenge any seiifi-pro team in the city holding a permit for Sunday. They would like to play the Shamrocks. Berkshires and Rrool<SideS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
CAPT BAUM AND P V.
 GAHAN RECEIVE GIFTS

Pierce V. Gahan of the Board of Recreation and Captain Max Baum were the recipients of gifts of ap- preciation for their services in pro- noting the vetrans's Field Day at Seaside Park Saturday afternoon and the amateur boxing bouts at the State street arena
 Lieut. William SlALyhne. made the presentation speech. Captain Baum received an autosra ph camera and Mir Chan received a handsome pencil and fountain pen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
FIREMEN CHECKED

The local fremen ball nine were taken into camp by the Greens Farms team in Westport yesterday afternoon by a score of to f. Bowden, in the box for the fire-eaters, held the farm CTS hitless for seven frames.
 The Greens Farms will meet the Red Sox in Wesuport on the Fourth 0 .I1I1y
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
WRITERS PROTEST EDICT
 AGAINST GORKI IN FRANCE.

Paris. June 26-FTance's literary world is preparing to tap militant typewTiterS as a. protest against the refusal of the Government to permit Maxim Gorki, leading Russian novelist the right to travel in France by fail ing health. "A petition signed by writers, artists and other public men has been presented to the authorities. Anatole France, Romain Roland and Henri BarbuSSe were among those who seconded Gorkis first reQuest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
SPRAGUES VICTORS

The Sprague Meter team chalked up another win Friday night when they beat the Venice A. c. 2 to l. after nine hotly contested innings. The game was featured by tight pitching on both sides but in the Stl1. with the score tied, Young walked, stole second and scored on Leahy's s two base drive. The fielding fea- lures were furnished by Young and Burke
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
LeOnard-BrittOn
 LOve-Fest Tonight

New York. June 26-.Jack Britto on veteran welterweight boxing cham piOn and Benny Leonard. lightweight title holder, will meet tonight in fifteen decision contest at the New York Nelodrome
 Britton's welterNeight title vii! be at stake, but, as Leonard will onter the ring several pounds over the light weight limit. his championship will not be riSked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
College Tennis Tourney To-day.

Phila delphia, June 26-Repre- sentatives of colleges in all parts of the East, California, the Middle West and the South marched their skill with the raQuet at the Merton Cricket Club today when play began in the intercollegiate tennis championship tournament. The entry list is consider ed o2e of the best ir recent years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
Worlds Golf Record

Chicago. June 26.-Two ibirdIes and 8 par at one hole was the world $ record established by Kenneth Mac Kenzie Of the ENmoor Club here. Playing at the seventh hole. which ensures 165 yards, his toe shot kill ed two sparrows and after this he holed out for a par 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
ST. MARY'S BEATEN

The St. Mary's nine of Bridgeport bowed to the Westport team of West port yesterday afternoon by an s to count. Nernka1 of the suburban h. ites, held St. Mary's to four bingles while he whiffed thirteen batsmen. Al Cell slammed out three doubles.
 Score
 Saints. ..1O o1Ooo o-2 ,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
Le Pard Picked
 To Pitch Today

Local ball fans are in line to see another pappery contest today at Newfield arPk when the Derbies will again oppose the Hartford Senators. Lefty Ed LePard is likely to be the pitching selection of Manager Gene McCann while "Kewpie" Pennington or Zip Sloan will twirl for the visi- tors
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
SCHEER IS THERE

"Heinie" Scheer. whose second base play last season for Hartford made him one of the outstanding stars of the league, made his first hit in the major league in yesterdays game which the Athletics dropped to Wash ingtcO 2 to 1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
BIKE RACE POSTPONED,

The 20-mile bicycle race scheduled for yesterday at Seaside Park was postponed owing to the soggy condi- tion of the track due to heavy down. pour. July g was fixed as the new date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
American AssociatiOn.

Columbus, 9; Kansas City, s (1st.) Columbus, 3; Kansas City, (2dD St. Paul II; Louisville, (1st.) St. Paul, 9; Louisville, g (10 ins., 2d, called).
 Toledo. 5: Milwaukee, 3 (st). Milwaukee, 6; Toledo. ? (2d.) Indianapolis, H; Minneapolis, 4 (1st.)
 Indianapolis, 12; Minneapolis. Il 62d)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

Bridgeport 70 0 0 O-2
 Two base hit-Fiedler, Swaney Emm erich. Home run-Rosenthal Stolen bases-Ffedler, Duva1. Sac- rifIce; hit-Cotriss, Kane, Loftus Left on bases@Hartford, 8; Bridgeport 10. Bases on ba1ls-off Cotriss, 5; off Stauffer, 3; off Swaney. l. Hits off Cotriss 3 in innings; off Swaney, ? in 2. Struck out-by Cotriss 2; by StauffeG-, ?; by Swaney, l. Vim ming pitcher-Swaney. UnHpireS- Waters and Conroy. Time-2:OO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
Other Leagues
Southern Association.

Atlanta, ] NeW OrIeans, U. Mobile, [; Birmingham, ?.
 Nashville, II; Little Rock, 4. Memphis, 3; Chattanooga, ?.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
International League.

Jersey City, :; Syracuse, 2 (1st) Jersey City. 3; Syracuse, ? (2d.) Rochester, 10; Newark, 2 (1st-) Rochester, 9; Newark, (2d). Baltimore, 9; Toronto. , 10 ins). Buffalo, 5; Reading, 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
Or Firing Line
 With Majors

Dave Robertson drove Casey Stem gely in the winning run in the Giants to win over the Braves
 Davis, the star rookie hur1er of the St Louis Browns shut the Detroit with only four hits
 Ump=re Ed. Walsh busted Iris Speaker, Cleveland leader, from the game, the White Sox winning to 3.
 There were eight sacrifice hits in the Chicag ago-Cleveland tussels.
 Fournier and Smith batted out home runs in the Chicago Cubs-Cards games, which was won by the Miss .ssipPi River boys by a II to l score.
 Other home run hitters were Cy Williams of the Phils and George Kelly for the Giants
 Reds are coming again, Pat Moran's team won their third straight at the expense of the Pirates [ to f.
 The Senators took a close game from the Athletics. to l. The Pitcher Zachary was effective against the Macks
 White Sox Returns AfcCabe.
 Chicago, June 26.-Two birdies and Cabe star pitcher of the Buffalo club of the International League was sent back to the Buffalo club by the Chica- go White Sox-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
ARROWS TO FRONT

to their win column when they white washed the Eagles by count of 24- 0. strengthening their hold on first place in the Recreation League. The Arrows pounded the offerings of Pitchers Hickey, Carlo and Schorndorf for a total of g hits all told.
 Brooklyn oyercane a two-run lead and znosed out the Ph-Is to 9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

properly because Smith is right handed hitter and Pitcher Swaney is southpaw hurler, while Starr is lefthanded batter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

The game was a heartbreaker to lose, both for the fans and the home players, but that's baseball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
Sour Grapes
Bridgeport

IOLdlS, ...S3 ~ II Matted for Cotriss in Sth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

Catcher Carl Johnson, secured from Reading, made an error in his de- but. but many of today's big diamond 1uminarieS did the same.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

Gene McCann came in for some un- called for criticism when he sent Joe Smith in the game to bat for Stauffer instead of Starr. McCann acted
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

IS more money in a housemaids pocket
at the end of month than there is In
a show girls stocking at the end OF
month
THE average salary OF show girl In
New York would probably be about S35
week." continued Mr.. Kingsley. "Out OF
this she must pay for her room and board
and must he good dresser. with all sorts
OF extra expenses for manicuring. sham
pooing, car fare and general upkeep of her
appearance. housemaid at $15 month
practically has no expenses whatever AT
the end of a month she has got the SIS in
the bank. and the show girl has probably
not got even her car fare left over.
"I have recommended domestic service
TO a great many young stage women who
are out of employment, and some of them
have secured very pleasant situations and
are doing very WELL
But In New York, where the unemploy'
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

Little Miss Ruby Norton in a Maids
Part. Charming Though She Appears.
1t Would Be Hard for Her to Get a
Job as a Real Household Servant.

- TRANCE things are happening in our
topsy-turvy world these days, but
none stranger than the unhappy cir.
cumstance that is driving hundreds of
English chorus girls from the stage to
seek work as housemaids in English
homes There are hard times in the show
business both in England and in America.
Now there is nothing on earth that the
average chorus girl hates more than wash.
ing dishes and making beds. That is no
Carcer for an artistic. In nine cases out
of ten that is the very thing she has
gone on the stage to escape. Still. 1t is
preferable to a lingering death from star
,atiOn.
Theatrical affairs in England are in an
especially bad way because almost every
body is dead broke, even King George, who
mas to fire couple of the hired girls and
sell another ten acres of the old homestead
in the Isle of Man nearly every day. Times
are hard and people are more interested
in buying a pound of round steak than
tLey are in giving up hard cash to see
dozen chorus girls go one.two-three kick
to the dreamy measures of an orchestra.
With no money to keep them going many
theatres are closing down and droves of
pretty young women of the chorus are
left to fight the wolf away from the door
the best they know how.
simultaneously whole battalious Of
chorus girls have been storming the Lon.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

or course. the dinner was thrown into
&C confusiOn Immediately. The hostess glared
through her lorgnette and ordered the
pretty serving maid to leave the house
that instant The guest of honor was
about 70 make an equally indignant pro-
test when hc turned around and recoC-
nized the former show girl as his guest
at many a midnight dinner party in his
Stage-Door.Johnny days of not so long ago.
His confused explanations only made
the matter worse. Those of the guests
who did not openly litter, glared; and the
hCstess's laughter burst into angry tears
right at the dinner table and fed to her
room Before the entree was served by
the other and more discreet servants he
made flmsy excuse to leave and the
dinner ended with everyone eating hard
and not saying a word. II was terrible
fhZe
"Oh, should worry" chirped the show
girl as she put on her things and left the
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

maid and even the Parisienne accent that
will add five shillings a week to their pay
anywhere.
What could be more agreeable than one
% these pert and pretty Little Orphunt
Annies in the home, singing over her
dishes and dancing about with a mop
spreading sunshine everywhere? Gloom
jumps out of the window at her CHEEKY
smile. The whole house would seem
brighter by her presence.
And what entertainment she would give
tie little ones, chasing them all about the
house, playing she is Proserpine, the Edu
Gated Pony. II would amuse the children
immensely these long Winter evenings
aid keep them off the streets. She could
be no end Of fun for the grown.ups, too
telling them amusing anecdotes and per
haps singing some OF the little songs cho
rus girls know so we'll Or she could teach
Mildred the eldest, how to kick papa's
high silk hat from the hall tree, which
v would be good exercise and great enter
tainment as well
Really, the possibilities are unlimited
which seems to be just the trouble. For
Just now the soubrette.servant girl qucs-
tion is raising almost as much trouble in
England as the Irish question long did
among a few select families.
Whole households seem to be divided
or the proprieties of the matter. The
gentlemen usually are quite tolerant
They are very sorry for the poor girls
who are deprived by circumstance of the
opportunity OF making living. Deeply
touched, they are more than willing that