davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

right in everything and abEors law
lessaess and crime
Louis David Wade. imperial Sec
retary.- IL a native Of Oswego. y !.
He moved 10 Atlanta when fifteen
years old and for many years was
connected with the Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph company
with which corporation ne had a line
record. Later he was superintendent
of cotton mills AT CeGaTtown. Ga
Bowling Green, ~. C.. and Gree1sitis.
~ &, For some time he was snparin-
D. ndent OF the municipal electric
l,ght plant at Greeny,IIe, y. =. lie
81 a member Of the Metiodlst church
and belongs 10 "a D1Inter o. setF"t OF
oers. Mr.. Wade bears an excellent
reputation in Atlanta
.'rhe knights Of the ku klnx Khan.
said Mr. Wane, are animated Nth
good purpose The organization ~
founded upon right principles. iis
busfnrss AFFAIRS are conducted with
honest. straightfor onward dealings. Il ~
destined To be the greatest order 81
natrtntic Americans IN this coilutft
and il will become. in time. the great
.sf fraternai organization ~ IN"
whole world / am proud 10 ~ an
officer in such an organization.
( = r, savage. Grand Goblin. Npo
z Is head Of the department OF ines
tiyafion Of the Knights of the ka kfn1
Elau fe 4 native ~ Boston. Mas IT..
n one of the most experienced and
cauabj.- detectives in the att d
s;.,fes For thirteen years be @as
head Of the savage Detective asencs
in New York c4ty he served pn
transports during the spanish Aii'.ft-
rs.n var. and during TIE World y 2
Vas connected with the rairohfi al
innistfafion.
IN lszf Mr. Savage Mas brought
from <eW York 81 Atianta. - h"iii
The Investigation department oi "a"
KHAN. He has organized one 81 IN
most active departments Of the KAN
v.e scope Of the Investigation he
nsftnlent Is larE. and important
"onr biggest probiei. sald ar
savage to the writer rs ta9af- !" ~
commit CRIMES III ssfious kiada ~
a,seinlv sDpaes.fs.d SECTIONS and charge
IL. IA 10 the Khan foWarals acts afe
6co4.f4sitea. iaHs violated, AMI Often
tn. seas8ntlreis Ano perp~.Fafe tat'
stefs cover Them sqisu the name q. fsf
Ntan r IS part ~ our ~efA e -
fass. these charges and inee fsgai'
,ss4eGiees Of TINS natare- FOR ~
s.:tnee II a Khan j. charged Hitt
s.tsr5ng. fearteeing ami whipping z
sht3,n anywhere we iTanse- '.sfelv 'iis
.afea Investigator 70 the ne q
tle crime. and Z w. tnd taat esei
ono member ~ = loeai Is en Las bees.
gL.lf, ii siieh outrage. sii,s.sa.s.s -
ts@a s. ts.k4u l..p fatpss4.1f t'ss8.4fi
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

the SOUTH and North and charged 70
the Khan or klansnen we're done Sy
persons who had no connection what
ever with the Khan.
The knights ol the Eu hiSx hisn
are iaw-abifiing Jrzsnszsron- ana
they are utterly oDposea 70 any ss'ta.
ton Of the Ia y at any time We s1ast
never tolerate IN our Wssiss,essDiV @at
treTyon wi3o violates any sar
Already @e 8ase assisted 10 BRING
ing 10 justice ps-FseDs ~AS nave .ss-
personated klanzfuen ana D'-fi'ss'f AZ
I'd crimes of saf.eus kinds. tHf -
snstigation Department reaf ne. nj
every state
ITO &c conssnvec-)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

Mrs. Edward TAX steps off a
steamship in New York and en-
braces her husband, whom she has
tever seen before. She was
kcoed by mail and married BY
!rroxy- How will this marriage
urn out? After all, the Talks
1Ient taking such big chances.
They. at least. were spared the
!courtship period in which most
occupies deceive each other by
posing. DisiIlusion follows.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

-, Pxzlu
fret asuu
zw11. eo~c1nR
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

Revenue officers arrested a
sinoonshiner in Saline county. Ark.
he had a 60-galion still. In a
signed confession. the moonshiner
s~ore that he never drank any Of
hi own whisky. that he wouldn' /,
take a drink of it for $1,000.
Goats Who are trying to keep their
noses red may have noticed that
&c stie2gcrs usually are sober. Not
Tx the doctor who takes his own
medicine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
s gH5 7R r II: XII KLUX KHAN


bling the official reaaiia Of the Ku Klux
Khan, they have been classed as mem
hers Of this organization. The ku
kiux Khan ~ strictly Ia " abiding
organization and every member is
sworn Ia uphold the law at all times,
and To assist officers of the law in
preserving peace and order whenever
the occasion may arise. Any member
violating this oath would he Danisil.'d
| forever from the organization In
other words, IL il a practical fratern-
al order pledged 10 Wholesome ger
+, wee, and not merely u social dsSorla
tfon
Among the principles for which
this organization stands n addition
to those already enumerated. are
! Suppression OF graft by public Office
/ holders. preventing anNarranted
strikes by foreign agifafors. prevent
ing the causes Of mob violence ana
lynchjngs sensible and patriotic I'M
/ migration laws. sovereignty Or stat"
rights under the constitution s"para
ton Of church ana state. freedom ~
speech and pr"ss. . fre.-iOsn % such
that does not strike At or lap"rii our
government or the cherished institu
tions If our people
If there te any white American
citizen who owes allegiance to any
tag but tn. Star Spaneled tanner,
and Who cannot subscribe 70 and sup
poIi these principles le1 him forever
Mold his peace Ile ii basely IN
Wo-thy Of the great flag ana rs gov
ernment that guirant"es - him iife-
liberty and the pursuit Of happiness.
That feretn pno actively opposes
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
TRIPLE CITIES DO
THEMSELVES PROUD.

The Triple Cities may feel just
~ proud of the record established
The past week. when the huge
Auditorium, seating several thou
sAnds Of people. was filled to
overliowing to greet Fritz kreis-
Ter. the worlds greatest violinist.
When the Auditorium manage
lnent first considered bringing
KTeisler to the Triple Cities. they
were naturally hesitant because
he asked guarantee for the one
performance about equal in
amount to the yearly salary of
the average college professor.
With the promise of the Rotary
and kiwanis clubs that they would
make good any loss. the engage
ment was signed. kreisler played
on a percentage basis. il the per-
centage exceeded his guarantee.
The amount he received was
equal to the average yearly salary
of several professors. or almost
double the amount guaranteed,
and in addition the Auditorium
received a fair sum.
All q which proves that Triple
Cities audiences are of the highest
class. appreciate the greatest art
lists and are willing to support the
Auditorium management in their
efforts to bring here the most re-
ncwned artists in the world al
whatever the cost may be.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23

of Dan OfNeirs umpires for his fail
ure to deliver for the New Haven
club. He thought he could bluster
Umpire Talbot out of the way and
got a good licking for his pains.
Woodward drew an indefinite suspen-
sion from George Weiss and Presi-
dent Dan O'Nei1 of the league. had
added a fine of $50 for his share of
the discipline, just getting back in the
game yesterday.
Not long ago several members of
a well known Eastern League club
created something of a stir in an
Eastern League city by rather frank
display of inebriation in the railroad
station. Something is going to be
heard from that affair soon. Per-
haps the wheels of justice have al
ready started to grind. Such an af-
fair can not be overlooked. Isolated
occurrences of a similar nature have
also been taken due note of. The
club owners realize they can ill afford
to draw the attention of the public
to such affairs. The paying public
doesn't want to see baseball from
players who refuse to keep them
selves in condition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
Dan ONeH Warns Against Ruth Tactics In The Eastern
STAGE IS SET FOR
MONSTER ATHLETIC
MEET OF VETERANS

Brfdgeport's stellar athletic
meet of the season will be
staged tomorrow afternoon at
Seaside Park under the Auspices
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
More than 200 athletes-the
cream of the State and many
stars from the metropolitan dis
riCt-are expected to compete
for glory and trophies.
Bridgeport will be ably represented
by the Bridgeport A C.. an organiza-
ton composed of B. H. S. athletes
and other organizations. The sport
will get underway at 2 o'clock. A
competent set of officials have been
chosen which is an assurance that
the program will be run off with
alacrity and dispatch.
Big Stars to Compete.
Among the stars to compete will
he Pat Mcdonald and Harold Thonp-
son in the shotput; Harold Lever,
Penn State speedster, in the sprints,
Joe Higgins, Paul McVa1ley. James
O'Brien, Sol Butler and others. Nc
Valley is one of the track sensations
of the West.
There are fteen events on the pro-
gram, eleven open to A. a. U. athletes
two for girls and two for Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
Boxing at Night.
An amateur boxing show will be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23

staged at the State Street open-air
arena in the evening 1t will be an
inter-city comptition between boxers
of Bridgeport, New Haven and SIAM
ford. Capt. Baum has arranged the
program and one of the best f1stic
entertainments among the simon
pures is expected to be staged.
The outdoor sports program for the
afternoon follows:
100 and 22O yard dashes (open
handicap; 100 and 22O yard dashes
(open novice events; 440 yard, $50
yard and one mile handicaps; running
high and running broad jump; 12-
pound shot put; $50 yard relay (open
to stated; $50 yard relay (open to
V. F. w. teams); 44O yard girls re-
lay; 60 yard dash (girls).
The following organizations will be
represented: Bridgeport A c. St
Mary's A c. of Stamford, New Haven
HaIrters, New Britain A. A, New De-
parture Co, of Bristol; Stamford Post,
American Legion, New Haven Post,
American Legion. Bridgeport Post,
American Legion, Stamford Post, V.
F. W; New Haven Post, v. F.. w;
Norwalk Post, V. F. w; Hall Com
munity Girls Park City Girls, Alumni
Girls, Public Market Girls, Y w. c.
A; Catholic Community Girls; ST.
James Girls, Blessed Sacraments,
Swedish A G., Alpine A. A, Yale and
Towne of Stamford, Ansonia A c.,
and Cygnet A. c., of Port Chester
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
OMeiZ Ready TO SQueZch
Ruth Stuff In Eastern

Babe Ruth's actions on the ball
field must be contagious.
There is small sized epidemic of
1awlessness in the Eastern League
and President Dan O'NeiI says he is
going to stop it.
The bad actors of baseball will not
be allowed to remain bad actors very
long. The day has passed when 1t
was customary to permit ball players
to carouse and conduct themselves
other than gentlemen. Club owners
and the public like demand just as
much of men in the baseball profess
sion as any concern demands of a
man in its employ.
When a ball player oversteps the
bounds things happen and that is
precisely what is going on just now
in several Eastern League quarters
The iron hand of discipline is being
felt.
Recently Pitcher Frank Woodward
of the New Haven club became IN
voIved in an argument with an East
ern League umpire. Woodward, VINO
hasn't been going any too we'll this
season, was inclined to blame some
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
Bogash In Trim
For Robson Bout

The L4ooey Bogash Absorption widl
go excursion to New York to-
morrow night where Looey is sched-
uled to box Tommy Robson, Boston
middleweight, in the star bout, at
the Commonwealth Sporting Club
show. BogaSh says he's in fine con-
dition for the go and expects to land
the verdict over the Hub lpuncher.
Jimmy Kelly, the Bronx welter-
weight, who has challenged the win
ner of the Leonard and BIitton fight,
will try conclusions with Sammy
Goode the clever Californian. Both
bouts are scheduled to travel over
the 12-round route.
In all there will be forty rounds of
boxing offered on the prOgra m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
Bones Says He'll
Whip Mulligan

Fight fans will have a varied pro-
gram of bouts in addition to the head
line feature-Baird and Kaplan,-at
next Thursday nights open-air show
IN the State street arena. A bout
which should furnish some real fire
works will be the go between Jim
Bones and Young Mulligan, Norwalk
'battler, who conquered Young Roach
at the last show. Bones has got down
to business and is training hard for
the fray at the Acorn A. c. He
says he'll win in a walk. The bout
is booked to travel the eight-round
route.
In the semi-fanal, Young Luby and
Harry Peterson, of Stamford will
clash. This should be a steaming hot
so, both boys having a win to their
credit and anxious to land the honors
in the rubber contest. In the six
round preliminary, Spike. Marine of
New Haven and Young Critic of New
Haven will be the principals
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
White And
Spalding,
Pin Champs

By winning five out of eight games
last night in New Haven, from Car
man and Mccarthy, of Hartford.
Spa1ding and White, Elm City bowl
ers, won the State Duckpin champion
ship and the $40O pot that goes with
it.
Spa1ding was the big gun of the
night. The little fellow turned in a
total of 934 for his eight games, an
average of slightly less than III. His
139 score in the second game also took
high single honors for the night. Car
man and Mccarthy won the high game
with a 255 score in the fourth game.
Mccarthy rolled far below his usual
good form, and White encountered
all sorts of difficulty in his earlier
games, bis score of rs in the second
game will indicate.
From the fifth game on the New
Haven pair struck their real stride
and there was no heading them. They
took all of the closing games by COM
Portable margins and the spectators
went wild over their steady and spec
tacular rolling. The scores:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
MISKE-NORFOLK GO

Billy N1iske and Kid Norfolk are
going to meet in a Boston ring be-
fore the end of the month. This bout
will go far toward indicating how
much Miske has been improved by
the series of operations that recently
brought him back to the ring a
changed man. Miske met Norfolk in
1919 and was outpointed, much to
the surprise of ring followers. At
that time the malady that afterward
forced him out of the ring was just
beginning to be felt. If the man
from St Paul beats Norfolk the next
time they meet it can be taken as
evidence that Misk is himself again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
Mystery SolUed!
Jim Bones Found

The absence of Jim Bones,
local comedian, from the vicinity
of George Dryers eating cafe
and his other haunts is explain
gu. Jim is down in Jersey City
ON visit to Tao Jordan,
former Bridgeporter, who re-
Gently took up his residence in
'SkeetervilIe. Jordan writes that
Bones is in line for a ten-round
bout with q Jersey City battIer
who has been cleaning up all the
"dock WaIIOpers.'' Tad also i'm
parts the Information that he
may "adopt" Jamsey and get him
started in the game down that
way. Bones is booked to fight
Young Mulligan here at the
coming open-a show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
Circuit Drives,
Then And NoaU

The unlucizy pitchers who must
stand in the box in the big
league parks these days and see
their offerings knocked over the
fence for homers at frequent in
terVals must weep bitter tears
when it is called to their atten-
ton that in the old days the best
pitchers saw such occurrences
only three or four times a year.
ccording to the dope at hand Ad-
die joss, Eddie Plank and Doc
VI hite allowed less than two
homerS season in their careers
on the mound. Babe Ruth alone
slammed out almost as many
homers last year as Christy Math-
ewson allowed in his entire ca
reoF.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
Lyric Giants VS..
Park City Giants

The Lyric Giants will clash with
the Park City Giants tonight at Sea-
side Park to determine which team
will be entitled to the use of the
sobriquet "Giants," according to Cap
tain E1lianO.
The Lyrics hold a permit for the
use of diamond Nc. Z, Seaside Park,
for Sunday morning, and would like
to hear from the N. Y, N. H & H.
baggage room team in regard to
game. If game is good, manager of
the railroad team is asked to call up
Noble 1927 tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
High School Tennis
Team In Tourney

Bridgeport High School players
will compete tomorrow afternoon in
the Fairfield County scholastic tennis
competition to be held on the courts
of the Brooklawn Country club. Play
will start at 2. VreeIandA HAYWARD.
Newman. Sackett. Meyers, Goldman,
Monahan, and Weidenhammer will
fly the Hill Top colors in the singles,
while in doubles the following pairs
will represent the Lyon Terrace. in
stftutlon: Vreeland and Hagobian
Newman and Hayward, Meyers and
Sackett. Holdman and Monahan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23

Instead of Babe Ruth establishing
a. new home run record this season,
it begins to look as if the Bambino is
out to make a new mark for suspen-
Sions.
They are claiming that Benny
Leonard and Jack Britton are going
to draw a record purse in their COM
ing mill over on Boyle's 30-acre lot.
At the same time, don't forget that
the boys are fighting one of those 10
that Benny and Jack are going to be
on their feet at the end of the seance
and the fans will be no wiser than
before the contest.
Princeton has fallen upon lean and
hollow days in baseball. The Nassau
men started bravely. Their near vic
tory over the Giants i'm April was i'm
a successful season, but, what was
dearest to the Tiger heart, success
over Crimson and Blue, did not come
Neither did the solace of a single vic
tory over that pair.
AS far as recalled, it is about the
first time that a Harvard-Yale base
ball game has been postponed twice
in succession on account of rain.
Athletic stars in half a dozen
sports from the varsity teams of Is
colleges and schools are among the
cand1dates undergoing training at the
reserve officers training camp at
Plattsburg for comissions as second
heutenants in the reserve corps upon
graduation from college.
John T. Blossom, Yale 1914 of
Cleveland, o., new athletic director at
Yale, was captain of the varsity base
ball team in his senior year, a team
which won II ball games without a
break.
Charlie Chung, Chinese golf cham
p1on, who is soon to come to the
United States, now is in the Hawaiian
Islands. He is the only big league
Oriental golf shark of the links
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
WHITES 10 MEN

The Hillcrest Cubs won their first
game of the season from the Barnum
nine by the score of 1872. The fea-
ture of the game was the pitching of
Johnny Teare who struck out 10 bats
men while the opposing pitcher had
to his credit. The Hillcrest Cubs
would like to play any team in the
city from the age of 9 to IL. For
games call or write to Manager
Johnny Teare at 516 Hallett Street,
hetWeern l oil a. 10.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
ROwe's Batting
uts Rocks Over

Rowe's terrific hitting-he got three
safe bangs, carried the BLACK Rocks
through to &. 3 to win over the Pub
Lie Markets, on Billiard Field Gal
lagher and Bailey was the battery
for the Rocks while Joe and John
Eiptak were in the points for the
marketeers. Liptak famed Is bat
ters. while Gallagher whitfield IL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23

PittsfieId 1911 l l 9-S
RrTdrenor.t 30 0 o o o 4 O-6
Two base hits-Baker, 2; Fielder
Bracket, Smith, Starr. Three base
lit-Baker Stolen bases-Bates
Rosse. Sacrifice hit-Fiedler. Double
71Iav-Csarde ella to Staicleton- Left on
bases-PittsfeId, 9; Bridgeport, 8.
Bases on balIs-off Neitzke. 2; off
Stauffer. L; off Leasure, L. Struck OUT
by Neitzke..S by Stauffer, I. Hits-of
Stauffer, 9 in Z innings; off Leasure,
1 in l. . Hit by pitcher-by Stafter'
(Neitzke, Gardella). Losing pitcher
Stauffer Umpires-McIaugh and
Kuhn Time As.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
Pilkington And
Shugrue Matched

Johnny Shuguue, Waterbury hight
weight and Charley Pilkington. Merl-
den 1nittser, will have their third ar
s-11r1ent in the ring on the evening or
Jl1Iy / when two Nutm eggers will APP
pear with the Commonwealth cluo
show Pilkington and Shugrue bat
fled twice last year, the first engage
ynent resulting in a draw, while Shu-
s,r1re won the verdict in the second
tilt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
Leather Busting
Outfield, Is This

Jim Thorpe is finding Eastern
League climatic conditions conSenia1
fos- his stickwork- The Hartford In
dian, who added three more hits to
his string, yesterday, is clouting the
ball for an average OF $50. W1th
nh eaddition of Thorpe, Hartford is
boasting of the hardest hitting outtield
combination. With Thorpe travelling
like wildfire, Kane is hitting for 81 o
and Rosentha1 for -341-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
Local Golfers In
Hartford, Sunday

Captain Dan Carten of the Bridge
port. municipal golf team is confident
that the local team will return home
victorious from Hartford on Sunday
after the tits with the Hartford golf
ers- In the local team are Mott
Cuici, Doyle, Bracken, Tremallo and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
NUGGETS TO PLAY

The Housatonic Nidgets will Jour-
pey to Devon on Sunday, where they
will play the Devon Midgets. The
local team has a couple of new play
ers in its lineup and hopes to trot
off the field a winner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
FIREAIEN TUNED UP

Bowden and Jennings will be the
battery for the Bridgeport Fire De-
partment team Sunday in Greens
Farms. The local smoke eaters
had a workout at Seaside Park yes
terday afternoon and are in fine fet-
tie for the game
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
DERBS IN HARTFORD
BENT ON CHECKING
REVIVED SENATORS

The Brown Derbies should be
greeted by big crowds in the Hart
ford series which open today in the
Capital City. With the Senators go
inG at top-speed with a record of
nine straight wins and pushing the
McCanniSterS hard for fourth place
the fans of CIarkinburg are warming
up again to Jack Coffey's outfit.
The Derbies slammed the ball
hard enough to win a couple of
games in the 8 to Pittsfie1d disa Ster,
the MEGA minister's p1unking the ball
safely twelve times for a total of II
bases. There was a big scare in the
eighth when in a batting rally the
locals showed four runs over the plate.
in that little batting bee
were Kingdom who singles, and Fled
Ter, Starr and Smith who connected
for doubles. It was the only time
Neitzke, the Red Sox hurting recruit
was in danger
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23

took hand in running him down be-
fore Gardella chased him back to
third. Smith in the meantime had
come up to third and Gus started
driving him back to second. Fielder
made another dash for home and this
time Neitzke was in front of him and
chased him to third, tagging him be-
fore he could make the bag.
Bates took a hit away from Smith
in the. seventh. grabbing his grounder
with his g1oved hand and pegging
him out at first.
Bracket struck out in the eighth
and then asked to see the ball. There
was nothing much on it but a wide
hook that fooled the veteran com
pletely.
Hank Leasure pitched the final in
ming for Bridgeport. Baker doubled
or him with two out.
Kingdom made two wild pegs and
booted two grounders. The little
shortstop hit hard, however, getting
three out of five.
They think so much of AL LIE Co.
ney's 8 40 for the century in the
Intercollegiate athletic cham pionsT1ips
thaf down in Lafayette they are to
enclose it in the corner stone of the
new Lafayette Memorial ervn1 n q Siu,,,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23

An odd play occurred in the sec
ond. Fiedler was trapped between
third and home on Stauffers rap 10
Nietzke. Half the PittSf1elo team
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23

Al Pierotti loked natural in a Pltns-
field uniform.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23

Herrera, Cuban player, worked OUT
in the Bridgeport infield- He Is
dandy fielder and has a Whlp IN =
GONZALES of Springfield. Johnson Is
oIso newcomer to the Bridgeport
ranks. Mccain obtaining the catcher
from Reading.