davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
DUGAN'S AMBITIONS
 AT LAST REALIZED

Joe Dugan, New Haven boy and former Holy Cross star, has reached the ambition of his life, to play for a New York club. Joe and Elmer Smith of the Red Sox today are with the Yankees as result of a. trade for Chick Fewster, Elmer Mil Ter and Johnny Mitchell. From the fans standpoint the trade looks to be even up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
GENE SARAzEN ON
 THE LOSING TEAM

In a four-ball match of IS holes and one two-bau or Scotch foursome brought J. H. Taylor and Sandy Herd and Gene Sarazen and Tom kerrigan together yesterday on the Siwanoy links. The card: Taylor and Herd
 54 4-35
 3 3 5 5-SS-73 Sarazen and Kerrigan-
 54 3 5 6-41
 4 4 f 5-3S-79
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
LEMON NOSED OUT

The Lenox nine of the North End bowed to the Mutual Welfare ball team of Sing Sing at Ossining, N. Y. 4-5. The game was a hummer from the start and was featured by the mound work of Pitchers Conklin and Marinko Marinko of the locals held the Sing Sing nine to six hits. Batteries: Lenox, Marinko and Arn- old; Mutual Welfare: Conklin and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
"SHANNIIES'' BLANK
 GREENS FARMS TEAM

The first shutout meted to the Greens Farms team was accomplished yesterday by the Shamrocks, ' to o. Schiller and Haines were the local battery, and Duffy and Walker were in the points for the Farmers Next Sunday the . "Shammies' stack up against the Ienox team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
PECK WHITES 15

The White Pines turned back the Remington Cubs yesterday afternoon to the tune of to 6 at Yellow Mill. Peck, box artist of the Pines, famed fifteen opposing batsmen dur ing the tilt anad allowed but seven bing1es. Weller, first sacker for the Pines walloped out two timely dou- bleS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
R>ATNER INSPECTED

Augie Rather, Louis Bogash's op- ponent tonight at the open air fights. was escorted on the ball field at New field Park, yesterday, and introduced to the assemblabe by Jack McGee. Rather. who looked more like a hard working country groceryman, than a prosperous ring scrapper, was cor dially received. Louis Bogash\ watched the proceedings from the grandstand
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24

Bumper Crowd at Games.
 X crowd of 4,O0O witnessed the games. The initial tilt was one of the best of the season for action The hitting was clean and the fielding was brilliant. The same applies to Game No which Hartford also corralled by a to score.
 Stauffer was taken out of the first game after the Sth. He allowed the Senators eight hits. House pitched three. The bases were filed put Shanty held the visitors runless. Bornhoeft twirled the fatal 10th, giv- ing two hits and passing Neher, who scored the winning tally
 Pandemonium on Tear.
 Pandemonium reigned when the Derbs posted three runs in the 5th round of Game No. 1. Hits by Elm nerick, FiedIer, Falk, a pass and sacrifice furnished the excitement
 More hiIarity prevailed in the ninth when the DerbS tied the score py sending two runs over. Fiedler's dou- bIe and singles by Falk and Emmer- tck set the fans looney.
 Pennington was laced for 12 safe ties but fast fielding saved the game Johnson succeeded him in the 1Oth' and ran off with the credit Of the game.
 Fiedler reached the bases four times out of five chances, three times on pings Joe Smith did the same, getting in a double and single, and walking twice. Joe also caught fine game.
 GAME NO. The Derbs never looked dangerous to the Senators in the second tilt which Hartford annexed, to 2. Bornhoeft in the six innings he pitched was touched up for a dozen safeties. while Stauffer yielded four in the remainder of the game.
 Pitcher Cotriss, who has splendid southpaw delivery, held the locals to nine safe hitS-
 Emmericz's base on balls and Irv- ings triple netted Bridgeport one run In the first session. There was no more scoring until the 9th, when Johnson rapped out a single to cen ter. A passed ball and an error by Redman helped him to tally.
 There were two pretty catches in the game. In the 9th, Loftus fell but nailed Neher's sky toucher, in the 9th. RosenthaI made a spectacular shoe string catch Of 1rving's hfter-
 Thorpe and Kane had an even race for batting honors in the. second, each getting four hits, with Rosenthal and Cotriss right in the swim with three each.
 Bobby Emmerick brought the fans to their feet in the second inning. With Neher on third, Kane singled 70 right. Bobby fielded the ball in Jlg time, made perfect throw to John- son. nipping Neher at the plate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
DUSTY LEAGUE.

R.H. E. Crane w " . COG. < 0 Manning M. & M .-.- 10 Batteries-Buckley and Drisoll; BanaS and Dorkin.
 RH. E. saifa SGminEtSn TeSfile Arms rms -. -. $ Ratteries-Da1ey and H. Clark; Barber and ClauSendorf.
 RH. E. LocomObile .. -... 5 American Chain -.--.s. 10 Batteries-Lee and Kuba; Dore- mus and Curran-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
LACK DELANEY ID
 CHALLENGE RkTNER

Jack Delaney is hankering for an other bout with Augte Rather. The 1ocaI rniddIeweight has all along de clared that the one-rOund knockout scored over him ny the New Yorker was an accident" To show that he means business Delaney travelled all the way from Hadley Falls, his train ing quarters, to be at the rinGslde to- might to hurl a challenge at Rather, win or lose, for return match
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
FOSTER SHINES.

Foster, in the box for the Devon nine, blanked the fast St. Mary's team to o, yesterday afternoon at the D. A. c. Field. Foster struck out 15 men and allowed seven hits. He also knocked a home run in the eighth inning with two on the bags.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
ALBANY HERE FOR
 TWO-DAYS STAND:
 HARTFORD WINS 2
By GEORGE E. FIRSTBROOK

Albany is here for a two-days engagement with the Brown Derbies and some peppery opposition is expected from Paddy OConnors club It will be to the Derbs to step lively for the visitors today will tie Albany with Bridgeport.
 Pttsfied boled out of second place yesterday by New Haven the Elm City outfit taking both of dou- beheader Waterbury increased her lead by winning two from the aend Fchburgs, while Albany and Springfield did not play Hartford by pair of victories the McCanns got back into third place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
RINCSIDE. CHIT CHAT

Benny Leonard is down to 134 pounds for his go with Lew TendIer on Thursday night. He has eased LID Tn ms training and Tender is plan n1ng to halt his heavy work tomor- row. Leonard will enter the ring I to 1 favorite
 Jeff Smith is scheduled to meet Roy Benson, the Western middleweight, at the Margolies S. C., Arverne, next Wednesday night. Wild Cat" Nel- son and Willie Fentour will meet in the Semi-final
 The postponed twe1ve-round bout between Jack Sharkey and Sammy Sleger, the two Gothamites will be staged at the Greensboro Stadium in Long Island City, next Saturday
 Vincent C'Pepper") Martin and Kid Sullivan will renew their hot feud n the ring at Ebbets Field August g. Dave DriscoI matchmaker for the EbbetS-McheeVer Exhibition AsSo- citation, signed the two battlers to lead an all-star card he has arranged for that night.
 Abe Goldstein, the Harlem ban tam-wefght, swaps punches with Dan ny Edwards, the negro bantam, in the main attraction of twelve rounds at the Oakland Athletic Association in Jer- CtifV h
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
Legion Triunphant,

In the other City League game, the American Legion outfit triumphed over the AR Sokols by a count of 10-2. The Soldiers punched their hits in the seventh and eighth in nings and scored seven runs in these two frames. Schorndorf pitched a good game for the winners, allowing seven hits. R. H. E.
 R-R s % O 0 O. 20 o. 8
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
AMBROSE IS STAR

Morris Ambrose, in the box for the Sheltons. was in good form yes terday afternoon and his team easily defeated the Strands by count of 13 to 4. Ambrose yielded but five h1ts while his team mates were get ting eighteen off Cunningham.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
ONE HIT IS ALL

Pitcher Carroll allowed the Avons but one hit and the Stratford Knights of Columbus had soft picking in win ming from the Avons yesterday by score of 8 to 2. Spotlow got the only hit off Carroll, a home run.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
One DOubIeheader.

It seems that Bridgeport has been favored win better weather for home games than some of the other clubs in the league therefore there will be less doubleh eaders staged here The only twin bill on the calendar is slated for Aug. 1 with New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
TWO GAMES FOR vICToRs.

games on schedule this week. The Victors will play the Y. M. c. A team tonight at Yellow Mill, starting at o'clock, and on Wednesday even ing they will meet the St. M B'y's combine. All Victor players are asked to report at Yellow Mill this evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
WAYSIDES DOWN
 IRANS IN HOT GO

Bobby Farrell. star twirler of the Waysides, was in fine form yesterday and the WaysideS easily defeated the Trans in the City League by a score of to l. Farrell limited the Trans to 8 hits and famed 13. R. H. E. Waysides i........ [. ..-.... 2 , 1 1GdnS Q
 Farrell and Collins; Nelson and Berger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24

Hey. there, Mutt, was you born with any hair on your head?" pea1ed forth one lung stretcher.
 "No he arrived in town with circus" was the answer from an- other wag.
 Jim Thorpe was forced to laugh heartily while awaiting his sTrn sbontd to sor bat te nsn Seneft of ehe population in the Hartford dug out:
 "Oh, you bootIeggers. Where did you all come frOm?"
 When Thorpe went to bat another facetious individual hollered: For heavens sake, Jim, don't Init out fences any more. s They've just been painted.'
 Still another one for Mutt
 Waters.
 you're cute looking? If you do,
 I'm dolIy.'' The "originaT' rooter found an op- portunity to question Mutt on the whereabouts of his monkey and hand organ.
 When Kewpie Pennington was
 being touched up pretty lively by
 the Derby stickers there was a
 warning from the first base
 bleachers:
 ''Kewpie, dear, look out for
 the flappers."
 Before Brick Kane started to ring up his four hits in the second game, one highly tensioned fan shrieked:
 Who told you that you could ever hit a ball?
 Genuine applause greeted Ump |. Conroy when he announced that
 
 that the game would be played
 under protest, after the TOW in
 the third session of the first tilt. appeared on the scene to introduce Augie Rather. A bleacherite yelled Give us soprano solo, The result was that Jacks voice was smothered by the din that fol- flowed.
 Jim C1arlSin also heard the buzzing in his ears. When he
 the Hartford dugout, this caclkIe was heard. 'cHey, CIarl<in, you look like an actor out of a job. How did you get in the park?" Jimmy Kelly was another shot hurled at the Hartford magnate. ny didn't you knock it out to the horse gate?'' some one aked Yves Kingdom after he famed for the sec- ond time in the second game. '9It's all over, Shanty, don't work too hard,' was the encour- agement doIed out to Pitcher House in the 9th inning of game No. 1. All going to show that 8 good old ball game is the best and quickest cure for the blues.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
BOGASH VS. SHADE.

According to Boston Sunday papers in the arena in that city next Friday night. With the party on with Augie Rather, Looeys social calendar is pretty well filled HID
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
Big Influx Of Fight For Tonights Open-Ar Show
Hitting The WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOK
 Sport Trail

That roofing in the first game yesterday at Newfield Park was one of the best oral exhibitions of the season. As usual, Umpire Mutt Waters came in for an "ovation.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
BOCASI1 AND RATNER PRIMED FOR BATTLE
Both Boxers Confident

Louis BOgaSh - better fighting shape Tn life, and of winning. 1 going to try for knockout verdict at the first opening Rather gives
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
Augie Rather

Augie Rather = have fears of the result I know Bogash style of fighting, his strong and weak points, but expect to myself the b est fighter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
PARK CITY LEAGUE

R.H. E. Holmes & Edwards .. 70 s General Electric 20 15 Batteries-L Mandell, Zadoff, Geary and Martin and P Mandell; Lee and O'ConnelI
 RR.E Columbia Grapkophone ... 37 4 Karm Terminal .. .. .. 10 3 Batteries-Ne1son and Larkin; Farrell and Targon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24

Hey, there, Mutt, was you born with any hair on your head?" pea1ed forth one lung stretcher.
 "No, he arrived in town with circus" was the answer from an- other wag.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24

There were two pretty catches in the game. In the 9th, Loftus fell but nailed Neher's sky toucher, in the 9th. RosenthaI made a spectacular shoe string catch of Irving's litter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24

Thorpe and Kane had an even race for batting honors in the, second, eacn getting four hits, with Rosenthal and Cotriss right in the swim with three each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24

Bobby Emmerick brought the 1ans to their feet in the second inning. With Neher on third, Kane singled 10 right. Bobby fielded the ball in Jlg time, made a perfect throw to John- son ninning Neher at the plate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24

Emmerick's base on balls and 1rV- ings triple netted Bridgeport one run In the first session. There was no more scoring until the 9th, when Johnson rapped out a single to cen ter. A passed ball and an error by Redman helped him to tally.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24

Jim Thorpe was forced to laugh heartily while awaiting his turn to bat, when someone shouted for the benefit of the population in the Hartford dug out:
 "Oh, you bootIeggers! Where did you all come from?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24

Pitcher Cotriss, who has a splendid southpaw delivery, held the locals to nine safe hits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24

ssTt's all over, Shanty, don't work too hard," was the encour- agement doled out to Pitcher House in the 9th inning of game No.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24

GAME NO. 2
 The Derbs never looked dangerous to the Senators in the second tilt which Hartford annexed, to 2. Bornhoeft in the six innings he pitched was touched up for dozen safeties- while Stauffer yielded four in the remainder of the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24

<'Why didn't you knock it out to the horse gate ?'' some one aked Yves Kingdom after he famed for the sec ond time in the second game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24

All going to show that a good old ball game is the best and quickest cure for the blues.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24

Jack McGee didn't escape when he appeared on the scene to introduce Augie Rather. A bleacherite yelled Give us a soprano solo,
 The result was that Jacks voice was smothered by the din that fol flowed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24

Genuine applause greeted Ump Conroy when he announced that Gene McCann had served notice that the game would be played under protest, after the TOW in the third session of the first tilt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24

When Thorpe went to bat another facetious individual hollered: For heavens sake, Jim, don't Init out painted"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24

Still another one for Mutt Waters, you're cute looking? If you do, I'm a dolIy.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24

When Kewpie Pennington was being touched up pretty lively by the Derby stickerS there was a warning from the first base bleacherS:
 ''Kewpie, dear, look out for the fIappeES."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24

The "originaT' rooter found an op- portunity to question Mutt on the whereabouts of his monkey and hand organ.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24

Fiedler reached the bases four times out of five chances, three times on pings. Joe Smith did the same, getting in a double and single, and walking twice. Joe also caught a me game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24

kHptu G %OOR L, STEHGRS oPEI AS D+G UiLGAGG EGG rLS HtS cLGNl< ABoUD ptLiS G OP 0t6 teeG1S
 AeIo piMGS
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-02
Reject New Shop Rules.

Rejection of all railroad shop rules,
recently promulgated by the United
States Railroad Labor board which
cut time and One-haIf pay for extra
work from the shopmen's wages was
ordered by the committee of 100, act
ing for the six railways shop crafts.
In a circular issued to the 100000
shop workers in the country, the com
mittee ordered new disputes instituted
with the railway arrangements imme7
diately over these rules, and failing an
agreement, the disputes were ordered
taken to the Labor board for hearing.
The circular was signed by the inter
national presidents of the six shop
crafts unions.
OF the seven rejected rules, the
greatest dissatisfaction centered on
Rule g. providing straight time for
regularly assigned work on Sundays
and holidays. This work was previous
ly paid for at time and one-haIf. The
committee proposed substitute rule
reinstating time and One-half.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-02
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

Sport hats of brushed wool are
often trimmed with plumes.
There is very wide fabric range
and color listing is equally generous.
Spanish lace is one of the important
accessories as we'll as metal laces.
Satin and cire ribbon are frequent
ly seen as trimming for collar, edge Of
cape and sleeves.
The new leg O. mutton sleeves DIFF
fer from the old-time ones in that
there is no extra fulIness on the upper
arm.
Many of the new hats show but
little trimming, gracefully and be-
comingly draped veil being all that is
required.
Some advance season blouse models
are of crepe de chine, in such colors
as orchid, peach maize, dahlla. etc,
with half-inch checks in white.
Many blouses that are only waist
length are finished at the walstine
so that they may be worn over the
skirt without a separate;jbelt or Cir
die
There are all sorts of interesting
girdle ornaments. There are clasps
Of wrought silver or gold inlaid with
stones. These are attached to the ends
of wide metallic ribbon that forms the
girdles that are placed tight about the
hips on many evening and afternoon
frocks.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-02
STRIKES FOLLOW WAGE CUT
Cotton Mill Workers in Rhode Island
IsIa nd Reduction Blame Put on
Southern Mills.

There were small strikes in four
mills and two of them were shut down
when pay of the greater part of the
approximately $4,000 employees Of the
cotton manufacturing industries of
Rhode Island was reduced by about
20 per cent.
Many cotton mills in northeastern
Connecticut went on a new wage
scale with an increase in hours from
4S to 55. The wage cut, which affects
about $4,000 persons, is about 20 per
cent, but in mill circles it is stated
that as most of the employees are
'piece-workers" the actual difference
in wages is not as much as 70 per
cent. Speeding up the output for the
increased number of hours makes up
part Of the loss which would come
from reduction in wages, it was
said. Mill agents claim that longer
hours and lower wages In southern
mills has made competition keen and
has also placed the textile industry of
the East in an uncertain way.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-02
To oraanlze Women Workers.

There are three pIanks in the plat
form of the new International Fed
GRAFTON of Working Women, the organ
iZation evolved out Of the second Con-
gress of Working women lately held
at Geneva, Switzerland. The three
objects Of the women are given as fol-
lows:
To promote trade union organiza-
ton among women.
To develop an international policy
giving special consideration to the
needs of women and children, and to
examine all projects for legislation
proposed by the International Labor
Conference of the League of Ma
tions.
To promote the appointment of
working women on organizations af-
fecting the welfare of the workers.
Only trade unions affiliated with the
Amsterdam International Federation
or those with like objects are eligible
to membership. The headquarters will
be in London for the next two years.
The officers who constitute an execu-
tive board, include Mrs. Raymond
Robins Of Chicago, president, and Mrs.
Maud Schwartz, secretary of the New
York State Woman's Trade Union
league, as one of the vice presidents.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-02
CREPES FOR KlDDIEs' WEAR
Fabric Is Seen in Party Dresses as
Well as Simple Daytime FroeIts
With Shocking.

Crepe de chine is increasing in pop
ularity as a fabric for children's
dresses, and is seen in treatments that
vary from the elaborate party dress
with Spanish lace to the simple day
time frOck with shocking. These
shocked crepe de chimes for very lit
tie tots have been on the market for
some time, and now they are coming
in for the much larger child.
The transition from this shocked
style to the Mother Hubbard is a very
easy one, and the two types are both
included in group which is devel-
Oped in pastel shades and in white
with colored stitching.
Party dresses are, Of course, the or
der of the day during these weeks,
and the littlest girl may find frocks
just as elaborate as her older sister,
II she does not favor the simple
styles that are designed for her. Her
frOck will probably be sleeveless, and
II 1t follows the mode of many that
hive been observed recently, it will
have Openwork at the shoulder seams.
Coats are shown in bright colOrs
and IN such dressy fabrics as panne
velvet. trimmed with fur. A smartly
dressed little girl of four was seen
In red from the top Of her round hat
to her crimson leggings and little kid
shoes. Another girl, of twelve or
fourteen, was wearing a three-quarter
length coat Of green velvet in I'M
belted fiaring style, fastened at the
neck with little round steel buttons.
An exceptionally lovely coat for p
tSo-year-0ld child was made Of gray
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-02

things used entirely according to taste,
for they may be there or not, just as
one chooses. The whole point seems
to be to have the color gorgeous and
the material rich and heavy, so that
the draping will be as sumptuOus as
possible.
The bathrObes and lounging robes
follow, more or less, the lines of the
outer wraps of the present day. They
are ample with regard to the material
used. They are flowing and graceful
in line; they cover the whole of the
figure, with no part left to face the
cold uncovered, but they have no par
ticular standard shape to call their
own. Each one Is a creation in itself,
though so unaffected and simple in
principle and origin.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-02
THE CAPE FOR SPRING WEAR
Late Models include the Elbow, Waist,
Wrist, Finger Tip and Long
Types.

The cape will fiutter in the spring
breezes, short plaid capes for sport
costumes, long capes of piquetine and
capes finger tip length above a
straight line dress, will be seen again
and again In the fashion paEade OF
early spring. Jersey capes, silk and
wool fabrics and cancels hair, the
smartest of spring fabrics, will be at
the disposal of milady.
For evening wear the long taffeta
cape with a collar of tinted marabou
will be out in alluring pastel shades.
A kasha cape over a canton crepe
frOck is one of the smart combinations
for early wear
Now about a cape length, listen to
the variations; nowadays capes are ell
bow length, waist length, wrist length.
finger tip and long A becoming length
for every figure, says the designer.
striving to please.