davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-14

COUPLE wish position private family; wife
first class cook, houseworker; man butler
valet. useful. or will do entire work shall
famiy; written personal references. Couple
216 East 53d.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14

fULSbWAN WhfltN pOsttIon, private family,
refercncer + 22sa Herald. Herald az
INTERPRETATION, Russian, German.
French, English, Dutch: references. i'olz.
man. h23 r. 9th rt.
JAEITOH, colored couple with children. hus.
band do repairs. pavIds. 400 Il. 124th.
JAN1ToR wants As rooms, pay part rent.
Giese. 22l2 sth av.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14

AUTOS BOUGHT FOR CASH. JANDoes
AUTO Co. 1850 broadway. Circle 2476.
HUDSON closed car wantodi oash. osoLIN.
4O7 West e0Jth 81.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
HELP wANTED-FemaIe.

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Opp. Lord & Taylor. Tel. Vanderbilt l176
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Telephone sI74 Prospect.
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The New York herald., 1922-09-14
SITUATIONS. wANTED-Male.

CHAUFFEUR, mechanic. wishes private po-
sition, city. country; expert driver: l.
years experience. Call, IL TO B. McCleann,
care of Higgins, los East 12Tth.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14

COUPLE, German; man cook, wife waitress
wish positions In private in country: ex-
cellent references; have boy Az years. J
1886 Herald, BROOKLYN M
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
NO Press Agents Tag Or
 Joe .Sn,ith; s Scoops

Greb or give an exhibition with Dil- lon for nix and pay our expenses.
 'tSo long. Hey, did you see Gene McCann He's going to New Or leans. All rigged up like the Prince of Tokio. Woman down the street asked another, Who's that guy?' The other said, Sam Desser, I guess Hey, by the way. did you get the news Tommy Rays in town. One of the best on the team last year. Hope he'll be around next season.
 'tBut, zee, come back minute. On the level, do you hear of anyone pam ming Looey since he gave McTigue that lamIbasting.
 "See you some more tomorrow. Fix pect to release some big news. Eleven promoters called me up on the phone while was in New York. can book Looey for a dozen fights now"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
Kelly And Lewis
 Capture Opener

The Bridgeport bowling team, Con nie Lewis and Jimmy Kelly, captured the majority of'the first games of the inter-city series with Waterbury, against Temple and Harper, last night on Connie Lewis alleys. The Bridgeport duet copped five strings out of eight. The next set of game will be rolled in the Brass City next Monday night, starting at o'clock.
 Connie Lewis chalked up the high single last night of 12S. night of 12S. Score by strings: Temp1e-1O9. 105. s9. 1o5. s3. 1o6.
 112. 103. Harper-1os. s2. 1os. ss. no. ss, 1o5,
 119. Tota1s-217. 1s7. 1s2. 1s4. 1ss. 2o4.
 217. 222. Ke1ley-1Os. 12s. ss. no. 1o1.. 1o5. s1,
 110. Lewis-ss, 1o9. 106. 10s. 1o1. ss, 12s,
 Ills. Totals-2o7. 232, 1ss. 21s. POP. 2O3.
 219. 225.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
Danny Hoffman
 To Be Buried Here

The body of Daniel J. Hoffman, former major league ball player and a former resident of this city who died Tuesday in Manchester, this state, and place tomorrow, will be brought here for tnterment in St. MichaeTs ceme- tery. Hoffman for some time conduct ed a cafe on Stratford Avenue, but during the past year has been in fail ing health. He took up his residence with relatives in Manchester last Sum- mer.
 Hoffman graduated from Spring field Club in 1910, and then under the management of Dan O'Neil, into the major league. playing with Connie Macks Athletics. He also played on went to the St. Louis Browns, where in 1915 he met with an accident that put him forever out of baseball. While at the bat he was hit by a pitched ball by Boston Red Sox twirler and he was unable to play further that year. In the hopeps that he would again come back he was kept on the St. Louis payroll for two years when he went blind in one eye and was let out.
 Hoffman also played on the Wilkes barre and St. Paul Clubs. Abuot six tempt to come back with the local Eastern League club, but was un- successful
 Besides being survived by his par by two sisters one living in Manches- ter and the other in Torrinton, where a brother, John A. Hoffman, also lives.
 Mack Remembers Old Player.
 At Eagle Pass. Texas, where the Athletics are training, when Connie telegraphed $100 to the parents of the dead player,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
Stars
 ur1ned Out
 St. Joes
10th ANNIVERSARY TONIGHT

Many baseball players who gained distinction in the major leagues were turned out by the St. Joseph's T. B. and L. Asso- citation which will hold a smok- CT tonight in celebration of the fortieth anniversary of the organization. Among the cele- brities were Billy Lush. now coach at Annapolis; the late Jim O'Rourke, Jim O'Rourke, IT,, the late John McMahon, Dick McMahon, Tom Ivers, Ray Keating, Tommy Downey. George Moshier and others.
 Jack Delaney to Referee.
 Many Iof the ''old timers" are going to be present a+ tonight's festivities ranged for the affair. On the boxing program Charley Atherton and Joe Delaney will appear in the star bout. CTS, Kelly and Clark and Swords and Long are also down for goes. Jack Delany will officiate in the capacity of referee.
 An attractive program of entertaiu- rnent has also been arranged, among those appearing being Jack Bell, Scot tlsh comedian. formerly of the Or pheum circuit; Billy Mccarthy, tenor; J. Sears, vocalists, and other artists
 The society since it's inception in 1882 has always been a booster of sports and tpe archives of the club contain chain of notable achieve ments of its athletes on track and field, on the baseball diamond and gridiron, and in other branches of sports.
 In 1903 the St. Joe's team captured the city championship and came with In an ace of defeating the Bridgeport Connecticut League team. In 1910 and 1911 the club again annexed the local diamond championship, while in the following year the St. Joe's won the basketball titular hoonrs. Cred itaible snowings have also been made by St. Joe athletes in local and State meets.
 The cominttee in charge includes Edward Garrigan, chairman: Fred Anton, Steven McMahon, Peter Han- bury, Thomas Coonan,. Frank Ryan, John Murray. Walter Barrett, Ter rance McMahon, Tom Murray. Charles Hickey and Arthur Sullivan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
Tad Jones Likes
 Football Changes

Tad Jones. Yale football coach, sees merit in the football rules changes in substitution and play after touchdown. Said Jones:
 "The new rule on substitution will place the responsibility largely on the team itself. A coach will find it necessary therefore to develop re- sponsibility, iniative and judgment in his team, attributes which will make better teams and a better game.
 The method of scoring one point after a touchdown will I believe, place a premium on team play and It is by no means certain that a team will elect drop kick or goal from placement Whether kick. pass or run Is elected will depend largely on the personnel of the backfield.' D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16

This is no noise from a press agents trumpet" confdent1a1ly whiS pered Joe Smith, manager of Louis Bogash, yesterday. on their return from New York.
 'Looey and want down to the big city to have a confab with Greb and his manager regarding a match with Looey. Looeys wants to meet Greb right off the bat. He knows he can smoke the Pittsburgh stogie boy out, but there's no chance for a while yet.
 eve saw Greb off to Hot Springs. After resting up there he's going to Indianapolis to appear at a monster benefit to Jack Dillon, once a cham pionship hope. Jacks financially bent. Fine fellow and feel sorry for him.
 '1But, put this down. Looey and I assured Greb we will be glad to make the trip and Looey will box
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
Training Camp
 BiM

Judge Landis visited the camp of the Dodgers at Jacksonville, chatted with, and passed around handShakes to all of the players.
 Hinkie Haines, bright prospect for the Yankee outfieIder, is laid up tenn porarfly with 9 sore hand. Pitcher R,urieigh Grimes has sign ed a contract for s9,000, with s1, 900 bonus stipulation in the docu- ment,
 A home run by MeuseI won a 5 to game for the Giants over the Red sox.
 Frank Frfsch, badly spiked, will be out of the game for two weeks.
 Bubsel, White Sox catcher was hit in the head by one of Jess Barnes speedy curves, yesterday. in the Giants-White Sox game.
 Word from the Giants training camp says that Billy Gilbert has been promised a pitcher, a catcher and an infielder by John McGraw.
 Giants and White sox clash again Saturday at San Antonio. Each team has won game, while one was tie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
Frankie Murphy
 May Box Wilson

Denver, March 16-F,rankfe Mur- phy, local welterweight, who has been several months, may go out of his class and accept a match with J Johnny Wilson. midd1eweight cham piOn, according to announcement here by his manager, Jack Kramer. A Canadian boxing promoter is ne- gotiating for match between Mur- phy and Wilson, to be staged soon.
 It would not be the first time Murphy has shown against boxers in the m1ddleweight division. The Den- yer boy met Bryan Downey twice and recently defeated Battling Or tega, the Mexican batt1er. in Port land, Ore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
BridgepOrter Wins
 On OrmOnd Links

W. J. Nichols of the Brooklawn Club, Bridgeport, was one of the Nut meg golfers who came through victo- rious yesterday at Ormond Beach, the Park City 1inksman defeating J. R. Gornley of Ded!ham, 5 and 8.
 G. B. Hart of the Shuttle Meadow Club, New Britain, vanQuished J. B. Kelly, Daytona, and 5; Charles White. Norwich, defeated John Bar clay, Philadelphia, up; G. W. Rey- onld, Glen Ridge, defeated G. H. Sage, Hartford, 4 and 3; R. D. Bassett, Hartford, defeated D. H. Mcconnell, Arcola, and 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
NO "SWELLED HEADS"
 IN THE YANKEE SQUAD

New York, March 16.-'The reason why I am so hopeful of the Yankees coming out in the lead is that there is no evidence of ssWelled head with that bunch of players" declared Col. Til Illus ton as he returned from the YanIks' camp at New Orleans ''UsuaIly when teams finish out in front they are suffering from too much ego on tue next year, but it is not this way with the Tanks. They realize that they have a seasons work ahead," added Col. Huston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
WILSON WINS 1ST

The Wilson Building quintet de- feated the John Streets in the first game of the inter-building basketball championship by a score of 8 to 6. The Wilson's won the trophy laS. season and are out to repeat. Lineup:
 Wilson's = LaMaStra and Leconi, forwards; Holmgren, center; Phil brick. SturgeS and Daugherty. guards.
 John-Leslzo and E. Lydidsen, for wards; Christensen. center; A. Ly- didsen, Cook and Leneskie, guards.
 Referee, Hinchcliffe. timer, Phelps; scorer, Bowman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
Eddie Eagan To
 Box Townsend

Cambridge, March 16-Eddie Eagan and Howard Townsend will furnish the Heavyweight bout of the Harvard boxing tournament tomorrow night in Hemenway gymnasium. Eagan for merly captained the Yale team and won the light heavyweight champion ship at the last Olympics- Townsend is big and fast and said to be partc- llIarly clever,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
MONARCH OPEN

The Monarchs of the Boys club are out of a game and extend a challenge to all teams in the city or State. These teams take notice: Knights of Columbus, Devon Independents, De- vons Danbury Laurels and especially New Haven quintets Raymond R. Morrison is manager of the team care Bridgeport Boys club, Bar. 69S4 The Monarchs are scheduled to play the Norwalk Separates the latter part of this month. Manager R. R. Nor rison will take the following men: Petrino, H. Rowe, Herb, Copely Lov ely, Buckley. Fulton and CreteIla
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
WATERBURY HAPPY

Waterbury fans are resting a bit easier, Shorty Long and Red Torphy having sent in their signed contracts. Manager Billy Gilbert has left the Giants training camp at San Antonio and is .en route to Brasstown with the promise of John McGraw that he will turn over -four recruits to Water bury when wedding out season comes Pitcher Fuller is now the only Wa terbury holdout
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
Dugan So Happy He'd Play R. F.

Hot Springs, Ark. March 16.-I am so delighted to get away from Philadelphia and play for Boston that I would not mind being sent out to play right field," declared Joe Dugan, the tall shortstop. None of the boys like that sun field assignment at Fen way Bark, so Joseph expresses deep gratitude for his freedom.
 He has lost little weight and his job here at the Spa will be to put some on. He weighs 145 pounds, because of his recent illness. and is about 10 be- low normal poundage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
Sport Snapshots

NEW YORK--Ike Dorgan. brother of Tad, famous cartoonist, righthand bower to Madison Square Garden pro- moters, was knocked out yesterday by Kid Matrimony. Miss Mabel s Granger is the bride.
 NEW YORK.-Columbus wrestlers were winners in all of the mat con- tests with Poly Prep.
 BROOdYN-S. Howard Vosheu, by edefeating Valentine B. Hayes at s-2, 6-S, in the Brooklyn indoor ten his Championships, will meet Stephen B. Burbans. Saturday. in the semi finals.
 PHulADEIPHIA.- has chos- en It's relay team to race abroad as Follows, Captain Larry Brown, Say man Kerr. Johnny Herr. Elmer Nc Lane Donald Head. The athletes will sail Tuesday.
 LOUISVHIB.@Joe Mccarthy man. ager of the local American Associa- ton club, announced his marriage to Miss Elizabeth Wakenan of Buffalo. The ceremony took place in Janu- |ary.
 COLUMBUS, O.-Catcher Grover fSRrtleH has accepted new terms of fereA> by the local club. Fk JACKSONVILLE camps Tor n1npires is the latest suggestion to N be made by Judge Landis.
 NEW YORK-Freddie welsh. for pmer lightweight champion, picks Charley White to defeat Johnny Dun |Nee in their battle tonight at the Gar >u-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
NO sOUTHPAW THINKER.

Big Phil Morrison of the Pirates although a right handed pitcher, writes left handed and is prone to the left hand in everything but pitching Asked about this left handed writing, he replied: T do everything but pitch left handed Sometimes they say think left hand ed, but I dney this1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
Harold Higgins Mercersberg Sprinte L1 Ar7ory Meet
FERD SCHUPP SLIPS
 BACK TO THE MINORS

.Ferdie Schupp, always a fa- yorite with Giant fans at the Polo Grounds while a member of Mc- Graw's teams, has stepped out of the major leagues, according to despatches from the Dodgers camp at Jacksonville, which states that Schupp has been sold to Kansas City. The latter club is managed by Otto Knabe, and this season the old Biant battery of Schupp and McCarty will be re-estabIished. McCarty is the first string catcher of the K. c. club
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
COLUMBIA oARsMEN OUT.

New York. March 16.-One- hun dred Columbia oarsnen, candidates for the various crews were eager to- day for the first outdoor practice on the Harlem river The men have been working on machines for the last two months under Coach Jim Rice. Four shells, three barges and tug, comprised the fleet equipment for coday's tryout&
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
NEW RAVENS BIG GAME.

New Haven basketball fans are in high hopes of seeing one of the best basketball tit1ts of the season to- night, when the Atlas, claimants Of the State championship, and the Knights Of Columbus dtlintets will clash The game will be staged in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
If YEAR OLD BOY,
 TILDENS PARTNER

New York. March 16.-A. L. Wei ner. year old PhiIadelphia boy. will be partner to William T. Tilden 2d. worlds indoor tennis champion in the mems national indoor tennis cham plonshlp tournament, starting here March 25- MT. Tlden announced his selection. of the boy today. He re- gently announced that young Weiner was to be his protege. saying he be- neved the youngster to be future Vincent Rfchardz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
Waterbury Must
 Pay Newark $500

According to a ruling by John H. Farrell, secretary of the National Baseball association, the Waterbury club must pay Newark $500 in the Gene Madden case. Madden is the player who was supposed to be an in fielder, but when he joined the Brass cos it was discovered that he was an ouufielder. After playing one game in this city he was cut loose. The $500 represents a months salary paid Madden by the Newark club
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
THOMAS, A SCOUT

Ira Thomasf once famous catcher of the Athletics, who graduated from the Hartford Club to the big show, has landed job with Connie Mack. as scout. Thomas succeeds Tom Fur ner, now manager of the Portland Pacific Coast League Club, who tipped Heinie Scheer off to Mack here last summer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
CRESCENTS TO PLAY

The Crescent Jrs. of the Boys Club will stack up against the fast Stone walls at the Boys Club gym, Saturday afternoon. Capt. Blake will use the following men: Blake, If; Montanaro, If; Frazier, c; Whitehead, rg; Fer rando, ,lg, and Fat Alstrand, utility center. Charlie Petrino will referee te game.
 The Crescents challenge the Sokols, Orioles, Rambler Jrs., Post Jrs. and Hornets and other teams in the city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
HOW ABOUT POWERS?

Fight promoters who are looking for good attractions should not over look Jimmy Powers, the hard hitting and clever Hoboken featherweight. Powers is battling with the best of boys in his division down New York way and is winning right along. Pow CTS appeared in Bridgeport early last summer and defeated Leo Johnson at the Acorn A. c. smoker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
S. N. E. IFS ON TOP

A nip and tuck cage battle was fought last night between the S. N. B. T. and Devon quintets, the locals up:
 Devon.-Lewis. If; H. Anthony, If; Chapman, C.; O'Rourke, rg.; R. An thony, Ig. R
 & N D. Ts-Bowdep. If: Ball, f.: Walls, C.; Smith, rg; Eddy, lg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
HAIL THE SKELETONS!

Shelton girls today are the cham pions of the West Side school base ball league as result of their 5 to II win over the Prospects yesterday. Lineup:
 Shelton.-Forte, rf,; Wilsea, If; WittenIberg, C.; F'ranza,- rg.; Carbono, lg.
 Prospect If. O'Brien. f.. If. Baun, C.; Levine, rg.; Snyder, Ig.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
Bogash-Delaney
 Bowling Match

According to gossip circulating in Connie Lewis bowling alleys last night Eddie Langham has been sucs cessful in matching Jack Delaney and Louis Bogash for a bowling match, which is carded for Friday morning at Il o'clock. Both of the local box CTS are as clever on the alleys as they is aOticipated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
MONTREAL WINNER

Boston, Mass, March 16-Young Montreal of Providence stopked the forward drive of Danny Edwards, the fast Pacific Coast bantam, before the Montreal took the decision by a sub stantial margin in the presence of 1000 fans. who were treated to fast battle throughout.
 Montreal took. seven of the rounds while one was even and two went to the cO1ored batt1er
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
Guernsey Posts
 New Swim Mark

Middletown. Conn.,. March 16-A new intercollegiate record or the 60- foot plunge was established in the Wesley University pool eby N. L Guernsey of New York, member of the championship Yale swimming team.
 His time was 15 3-5 seconds against the record of 16 2-5 seconds versity o1 Chicago. Yale defeated Wesleyan in the meet 44 to g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
JOHNSON SLIDES

Paul Johnson, Worcester out fielder in 1920 and who was with the Athletics last season, has been shift ed to Milwaukee in a trade for Joe HauSer, former Eastern League first baseman- Mack has still Gour ex-O'Neil 1eaguers on his staff. Bra gill and Schear, formerly Of Hartford, and Naylor and McGowan. former New Haven players.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16

 In Big Scores

Pete Pastor of the Laurel A C. and Mike MrinSo of the Clover club, carried off the high honors in the City cltSb bowling on the Park City alleys last night Pastor rolled the high single of 1855 and Mrinko a three-string total of S45. The Lau- re1s captured three straight games from the Trade School and the Glow
 CTS won three in succession from the
 Ben HurS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
ROOKIE SENT HOME.

Cincinnati, March I6 = Frank Thornton. whos accompanied the Cin- cinnau baseball club to Mineral Wells, at his expense. to try. for the pitching staff, has been advised by Manager Pat Moran to return to his home in Pittsburgh Thornlon has worked very hard and has shown some class. dispatches said, but needs further experience to qualify him for berth in the big leagup.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
KACEYS-ROCK TILT

With such stars as Dondero Buck ley and Rowe in their lineup the Black Rocks are expected to put up a stiff battle tonight in their basket ball tilt with the Kaceys in the High School gym. The T. W. H. A. and Catholic Sommunity girls will appear in the preliminary. Dom CreteIla xvjIr of5ciafe as referee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
ONE HIT OFF MAILS.

Cleveland, March 1s-Waher Mails allowed the Cleveland regulars only one hit. a single by ShJortstop SewelI the YannIgans winning to 0. He struck out six men.
 yasco Barton the Lynch Mines, Ky, senni-pro, worked for the regu- 1ars and held the Yannigdhs to six hfts-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
PIEROTTI HEAVY

Al Pierotti, ex-Pittsie1d twirler. with the Braves at Jacksonville. is finding it a hard job to get down to weight. Pierotti. although he played football, is much stouter than last season and wants to take off 20 pounds by the opening of the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16

Augie Rather is afraid to meet Looey Bogash, according to in- formation uncorked by Match maker Jack Reich. "I offered to bet Frank BagIey, Ratner's man. ager, S1,O0O that Bogash would hand the New Yorker a licking if they ever met in Bridgeport" said Reich. Reich's wager offer came after Bagley set his price at $1, ,5OO guarantee or 30 per cent. of the receipts for Rather to box BogaSh at the Casino Amusement Co.'s show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
CAGE GO TONIGHT

The Y. M. H. A. Independents will meet the Fairmount basketball toss CTS tonight in the Y. M. c. A. audi torium. Lineups:
 rn1ounts-IIeskiss If; Brennan. If; White. c. Powers, rg.; Cashman. lg.
 Y. M. H. A.-Schwartz If; Schine, If. Ostrofsky, C.; Rosenbluth, rg.;