davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
King In Trade
 To Reading Club

Edward L. Eddie King has been swapped by the Springfield club for Walter Oberc of the Reading club Of the International League King hasn't played in Springfield since 1919, when he Jumped to the Lebanon team of the then thriving Steel League He was a big favorite while he performed though very modest and quiet personality on the ball field. Eddie batted for .317 in 1919, being the highest man on the team save Eddie Lenno King was a corking outfielder, too. playing left and center.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
Bogash-Delaney
 Pin Tilt, Maybe

Quite a crowd of bowling enthusi- asts viewed Eddie I.angham take" Lou Bogash, niddleweight fighter on the drives at Connie Lewis yesterday afternoon. Langham copped lwo games out of three.
 Langham will roll Jack Delaney to- morrow afternoon, and Delaney says that if he beats Langham he will challenge Bogash to a match on the drives.
 The scores of the De1aney-Langhann match yesterday follows: Lang .... 87 95 III
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
Y. .M.H. A. SPACE HARD CAGE TILT

Real action is promised tonight on the Y. M. H. A. bask ketban court when the DaTibury Separates return here for another game with the To- calls. The Separates whc hail from New York are rated as one of the speediest combinations in the metrop- oils and are sure to give the locals a rub, repeating their performance in their last appearance. Iineups:
 Danbury. Separates.-R osenb erg, If. KapIan, If; Woh1e, C.; Mendicon, rg-; Nad1er, lg.
 Y NJ H. A-Mooney, If; Marron, If; Gordon, C.; Kaplan. rg.; Fitelson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
Cutbill Best Bet
 In Hartford Meet

Stars of the Athletic world will compete tonight in Hartford's big Yale freshman. is big fayorite to cop first place honors in the TO yards sprint. Hal Cutbill. the Fly ing Parson" of Norwalk. the B. A. A. distancer. is the favorite to win the T 900 Yards fSpeciaIs over Mike De- rannav and -Tna EH9xine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
OEAS LINING UP

The Twin Oaks of the Boys Club, will have a fast nine on the field this coming season The Oaks will be get in the Junior Recreation League when it opens. Tha following men will report for meeting at the club rooms: Petrino, Varrone, Linane. Carley, Carrano, Lockart, Banville, Mccullough, SpegIey, Moore. At tianese, Shorty and any, others wish
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
McALLISTER TO RUN

One of the features of the Municip- tal A. A games tonight in Madison Square Garden, will be the sixty-yard de Sh in which Bob McAllister, of the Glencoe A. C., and the Police Depart ment. who recently established four worlds sprint records, will be a start CT. Jack Eller, a former champion and record holder, and several other good men will force McAIlister to his utmost to overcome liberal handicaps in the dash.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
LEONARD HAS BAD HAND.

New York, Feb. 2S-According to word received here from Billy Gib- son, manager of Benny Leonard, the lightweight champion may be forced to abandon training for a week or so owing to an injury to his hand sus- tained in the bout with Pal Moran in New Orleans Saturday. It is hoped that the injury will not inter- fere with plans for the proposed champi onship bout with Charley White here next month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
PADDOCK ENTERED

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 2s-Chas W. Paddock, holder of ten world S sprint records, will compete for the University of Southern California against Occidental College in a dual track meet March Il. He has been elected captain of the U. s. c. team.
 Padd ock said the March II meet would be the only one in which he would compete this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
PROSPECTS BURIED

MapIewood school basketeers over whelmed the Prospects in a 35 to 3 score battle, and the Black Rocks for feited to Elias Howe in the school league competition, yesterday. Line up:
 Maplewood.-Buzwe If; Morrison, lf.; Stewart, C.; Cooper. rg.; Dlone, lg.
 Prospect.-Moran. rf.; Miller. If;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
NUTAIEGGERS THERE

Greenwich golfers came to the front in the competition yesterday et Pineburst. H. G. Blue of Aberdeen n,
 Elliott Ranney of the millionaire
 ~Jurg,' were high men in the Tin Whistles. Ranneys card being 76 and Blues 75. over the No. course. John D. Chapman of Greenwich and Don- aid Parson Youngstown, were sec
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
CREE IN N. Y.

New York, Feb. 2S.-Harry Greb. the Pittsburgh Bearcat, will arrive here today to begin intensive training for his 15-round battle with Tom Gih- bons at Madison Square Garden on March 13. Greb will be met at the train by his manager George Engle, and will be taken immediately to Jack O'Brien's gymnasium in the Garden, where he will do all of his training. An outdoor track on the Gardens roof will give Harry plenty of work in the open air
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
RACER KILLED

Buenos Ayres, Argentine, Feb. 2s-- Cayctano Tedeschi. who claimed to hoAd the worlds motoricycel record for 12 hours riding, was killed in an automobile race between Buenos Ayres and Rosario when the car in which he was acting mechanician n<rar-ts-rnod
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
LEVINSKY BOOKED

Young Levinsky, the Stratford light weight, has been signed by Jack Dia- mond, to meet Johnny Lynch of Bos- ton in the star bout, in Pittsield, on March 6. Levinsky has been prom ised a bout on the next Casino card.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
PITTS IN DRAW
 WITHSHEPPARD

Charley Pitts, former Bridgeporter, and Johnny Sheppard, last night box led twelve rounds to a, draw in the Brighton club at Port Richmond, lStaten Island. Both boys travelled lat a hammer and tongs gait from the Estart. Joe Zelmers received the de- lcision over Willie Darcey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
BACK UP KAHN

Jerry Kahn. Waterbury's holdout pitcher. is a visitor in the Brass City. to press his demands for a salary in crease Kahn Is a big faverfte with Brassco fans and they are backing him LID in his demands.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
 FUTILE IS HIGH BOWLER IN ZOO

The Wolves, Lions and Bears won by the two-game margin in the Zoo League on the Park City alleys last night. Futile of the Wolves rolled then igh single of 112 and high three-string total of 315.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
Midget, Smith Wins.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2S-Midget Smith ieasily outpointed Mickey De1mont. Of Newark, in their eight round bout last night, winning seven of the eight rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28

i ring fans to declare that present day bouts are minus the pep of former, years-or in the times boxing was nor cohnnerclahzed and was real sport
 One of the reasons is that the conterding fighters divide the
 purses equally, win or lose or draw, while ill the old days the
 winning scraDper generally re-
 ceIved 75 per cent. of the purse,
 with 20 Der cent. to the loser
 Only in, the case of a draw was
 the money divided equally.
 Bob Donahue who. twenty years ago, promoted the old Bridgeport A C. shows, yesterday brought an old contract around to the sanctum for dated Jan. IT, 1898, and calls for an eight round go between John More lock (afterward State lightweight champion) and Young Griffo, of New $35 to go to the winner and S15 to the loser, each boxer being obliged to post forfeit of SIS for his appear ance.
 Donahue takes the stand that
 the main reason patrons of the
 sport do not get their moneys
 worth of fight because boxers
 up by promoters. Make these sO-called Dattiers and champions
 fight for 75 and 25 or winner take all, and vOu'H see some real
 fights" declared DOnaIlue.
 In the old days, said Donahue, many Fboxers would not agree for any sum ito the loser and would insist that the matches be made on the terms of 'winner take all.' Tt was a matter of sport, not commercia1ism," said Donahue. The veteran promoter also added that the public will never see any fighting in the old days until the promoters and fighters get back to the old style of things.
 The recent Bogash-DeIaney fiasco would have been impossi-
 ble if the battIers were fighting on the ''winner take all basis or on 75 and 25 split plan There would have been plenty of ring action with each doing his best to There were not twenty hard wal lOpS exchanged in the Setto. Neither battier was hurt and was fresh at the end of the ''struggle,'' or possibly thirty additional rounds at the pace they had been setting.
 made good start It may even go bit further by placing a prohibition on equally divided purses. It would protect the public. A fight fan who, spends $1 or more to see a so-called fighting show is entitled to see REAL. FIGHTING.
 Also appertainin@ to fighting gossip and ancient feud here aboutS has been ended. Mike Healey and Art Brown have shaken hands and made up. The ceremony took place at the re- cent EIks celebration, a fitting climax to the famous Ticket
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
Hitting The
 WITH q. E. FIRSTBROOK
 Sport Trail

It's nothing unusual after bo2,ine; show to hear some of the old tir3e ring fans to declare that present day bouts are minus the pep of former years-or in the times boxing was not cohnmerc1ahzed and was a real sport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28

Indianapolis, Feb. 2S-Bryan Dow tney and Ted Block. Pacific Coast middleweight champion, have been Smatched to box ten rounds here on March 1S,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28

One of the reasons is that the conterding fighters divide the purses equally, win or lose or draw, while ill the old days the winning scraDper generally re- ceIved 75 per cent. of the purse, with 20 per cent. to liie loser. Only in the case of a draw was the money divided equally.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28

Also appertaining to fighting gossip and ancient feud here abOutS has been ended. Mike Hea1ey and Art Brown have shaken hands and made up. The ceremony took place at the re- cent EIkS celebration, fitting climax to the famous Ticket Drama
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28

The new Boxing Commission has made a good start. It may even go a bit further by placing prohibition on equally divided purses. It would protect the public. A fight fan who spends $1 more to see a so-called fighting show is entitled to see REAL.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

endowment campaign for $1,000, 900,
which uncorked the Walls OF the eie-
Vator magnate's wrath.
College girls are s1angy, they swag-
ger, smoke cigarettes, have bold and
orazen manners, paint and powder their
facee, use lipsticks, wear high -heeled
shoes and dress indecently," according
to Mr.. Sees arraignment That is Just
part Of what he wrote to Mr.. Herrick.
Calls See Unfortunate
"Mr. See has been unfortunate in his
acquaintance with college women" DR..
Blodgett said. eve do not seem to
have any. Of the kind he describes
around Adelphi should not care to
say that slang is never used by Adel-
phi girls, but the smoking, staggering,
painted and brazen hammered beings SO
vividly described do not greet the eye,
either among our undergraduates or
the splendid group Of alumnae"
Virginia c. Gildersleeve, dean of
Barnard, gazes down on Mr.. Alonzo B.
See from a great height.
1T does not seem to me worth while
to comment on it in any detail" she
said, "since he is evidently not ac-
quainted with women's colleges, and
his statements are SO extreme and un-
reasonable. What he SAYS seems to be
convincingly refuted by the character
and work Of the thousands of gradu-
ates Of our women's colleges"
Even more severe is Professor Philip
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Chicago Family to Hunt
Big Came i'm Africa
Frederick s. CoIburn, Wife
and Daughter Sail ON
Rochansheau

Frederick S. Colburn, Chicago manu-.
facturer, sailed yesterday on ths
French liner Rochambeau with his wifs
and fifteen year-old daughter, Myra,
on trip to South Africa, where he Will
pass three months with his family on
a hunting expedition. He took two
photographers and large quantity OF
ammunition.
When the Colburns reach South
Africa they viii be met by the British
guide. Cunningham. who escorted the
late Colonel Roosevelt or his hunt Mr.
Colburn raid his wife and daughter
were both expert horsewomen and had
considerable experience in the use Of
arms.
Professor Emile Legouis, who holt..J
the chair of EnRli h literature in m
University Of Sorbonne, Paris, sal ~
on the liner after completing a ST.
weeks lecture tour in this country
He visited Eastern universities ara
said he was pleased to find an increase
in the number of students in this
country who incorporate English litera-
ture in their curricuIum..
Jean Riddez, French barytone, VIII.
has been on concert tour in Canada,
also sailed with his wife and six chill
dren, all of whom are named after
characters Of we'll known operas.
The United American liner Mount
Carroll sailed yesterday for Hamburg
carrying 5000 bags of parcel-postS
Most of this matter, containing Christi
mas gifts, was destined for the in
terror of Germany and the stricken
countries Of Central Europe.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
IeI,ooI Congestion Ripets
/ Attention of Officials on
Need for More BUILDINGS

OF the child in the classroom while an
effort Is being made to catch up with
the building plans are:
That all irst year and emporium
ity classes (where children are not up
to grade) shall be limited to not more
than twenty-five pupils. 1t liz thought
also that thiYty-fve pupils should be a
maximum for all other normal classes.
Some OF the classes now have more than
Atty.
2.-That at least three parallel
courses OF study be authorized for pu-
pills in the elementary schools.
3.--That there shall be course for
normal children following closely the
topics now laid down in the course Of
study, but with certain notifications to
harmonize the work with modern ideas
FOR example, pictures should be used
more extensively in the teaching of
geography, science, civics, literature
etc. Grammar might we'll be omitted
until the seventh year and emphasis
placed on oral and written expression.
Spelling might we'll be taught from
list of thousand words commonly
used by children of elementary school
age.
4.-That there shall be course for
slow children which would consist Of
fundamentals, with emphasis on mini
mum essentials. This course would be
for average pupils who intend to leave
school ct the earliest opportunity The
use OF pictures, as indicated above.
should be made an important feature
of this course in order TO save time and
TO make vivid impression on the
minds of the pupils,
Rapid Advancement Course
5.-That there should be course for
rapid advancement pupils containing
virtually the same materia; as the nor
NAL course, but covered in a shorter
time.
g.. In order to determine the group
to which any pupil shall be assigned, It
is recommended that standard intelli-
gence and standard accomplishment
tests be used in conjunction with
teachers ratings, the pupils to be
transferred among these groups as
their ability seems 10 warrant,
The detailed views of school officials
and other authorities will be presented
in succeeding articles.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History; az =
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
25 cents.
Aquarium: admission free
brooklyn Museum; admission free.
New York Historical Society; admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
zoologieal PARK admission free.
Hell OF Fame at New, York University,
Museum OF the American Indian. Heye
Foundation broadway and 155th Street:
admission free.
National Hotel Mems Exposition. Grand
Central Palace, all day
Messins New York State Hote, Association
reetnTa nE5Sl PhennfRylvanis hT dgan,ss o'eleek ~
9. Forty third street, II O'Clock.
ers by ase and
Lee5grs St,ar,, by Janet Richsrds on Public
Christmas Bazaar for the benefit OF Nitch.s
School for Lip Reading, al Central Club
for Nurses 1872 East Forty-hfth Street.
o'clock
Lecture for Public School Children on New
To1hr,i 9sfh Giys ,y,s,o Water suPly Museum of
Meeting of the Century Theater Club, Ho-
tel Commodore, l:3o O'clock
LECTURE by Henry Churchill King on The
York University Auditorium. 100 Wash
ington Square East o'clock
NIGHT
Dinner of tho Academy of Political
Science, Hotel Astor, I o'clock Discus
sion OF THE Outlook for a. Stable None
tery system Abroad" by Eliot Wads-
worth and Baron de Cartier
Club in honor of Senator-elect Royal g.
Copeland, Aldipe Club, 200 Fifth Ave
First showing OF motion picture Uncle
America" taken in Near East by Near
East Relief, Town Hall, i23 West Forty
third Street, O'CLOCK.
Discussion OF the Labor Cooperative Bank
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
BRONX

BRONX
Ahrwener Auto Electric Service,
Inc, 1028-31 Washington Ave.
Boulevard ,,as a.a,, Battery q Ignition Ser
Hollands, Inc. Grand Conc0urae
at I87th st.
Hub BATTERY Service Station. 547 L.
l49th st.
Melross Battery Service Co.. se1 L.
LONG ISLAND
Amitysille, Muncy's Exido Service
Astoria, Astoria Battery Co.
Babylon, Il. Clayton ssnith
Bay Shore, III. w. Bull.
Corona, Acme Storage battery Sery-
East Hampton. L. Y. Haisey Auto.
mobile Co.
Floral Park. Williams Exide Ser
vice
Flushing. Huebner's Extde Battery
Service.
Freeport, G. Bennett Smith
Glen Cove, Burns Battery Sales g.
Service
Great Neck. Auto Electric Service
Hampstead, j. III. weiner Battery
Il Engineering Co,
Huntington Suffolk Electric Co.
Islip, Isiip Battery Station.
Jamaica, Jamaica Battery q En-
Btneerfng Co.
Long Island City, Ieels'e Exide
Long island City. Premier Bs0rass
Batteries Co., Inc., Bridge PlazA
NJ. and jackson Ave.
Moriches, Chapman's Garage.
Sosthport, NorthpoEs Tire % Tubs
Repair Shop.
Patchogue, Suffolk County Buick Co.
Riyerhead, Riverhead Service Ca
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
String Quartet i'm Concert
-----~~--------~s
Meditation on Old Bohemian
Chora1e'' aa AcoIian Hall

a Meditation on an Old Bohemian
Chorale" by the Czech composer Josef
suk WAS the novelty of the second con-
cert Of the New York String Quartet
yesterday evening at Aeolian Ha.1-a an
appropriate number, as the names OF
three of the players seemed unmistak-
ably Czech or Slovak. 1t was q short,
agreeable piece, preserving the rnedi-
aeval atmosphere Of the old st. Wen
cesiaus chorale, which is its theme. The
principal difficulty was that, in spite
Of its mediaeval spirit and ecclesiasti-
cal atmosphere, it was hard to find out
just what the chorale itself was. From
beginning to end 1t was so thoroughly
harmonized that 1t hardly could be dis-
tinguished from the rest, it had to be
gathered from the short uncamouaaeed
fragments vouchsafed from time to
time. This was not, strictly speaking,
the first New York performance Of the
work; it had been given privately last
spring.
Raveps F Major Quartet intensified q
modern atmosphere mitigated by Mo
zart's in G minor. On the whole the
players have gained since their f1rst
appearance, but still need TO develop a
fuller tone. They were warmly re-
ceived last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

y. Badger, dean of the School Of Com
merce Of New York University, who
come. right out in class and calls Mr.
Sec an extreme reactionary." His
letter, Professor Badger says, "por.
trays the mind wholly out of touch
with modern conditions"
On the subject Of college women in
industry one of the big EMPLOYERS OF
New York which does not agree with
Mr.. Sees dictum is the Mefropolitan
Life Insurance Company, which has
4,bo0 women and girls on its paw roll
many Of them college women.
Make Fine statistjcians
"College girls are most satisfactory
for positions which require specialized
training" an official OF tho company
said yesterday. eve use them with
excellent results in such positions. We
find that they make frst-rate statist.-
clans and that they are also capable
and efficient in library work. OF
course, we employ other than college
trained women. but we do not think al
Mr.. See does about the college woman
certainly"
Sidney E. Mezes, president of the
College of the City Of New York, has
seen extremely few" college girls OF
the type described by MIR. See. On the
other hand, he says: "The large major
ity of those have known have been
among the nations responsible and
competent workers and have become
good wives and excellent mothers"
1t was Or. Paul Klapper, dean of the
School of Education at City College
who took Mr.. Sees own words and
hurled them right back at him again:
Surely" said Dr. Klapper, MIR. A. B.
See does not hold that the young man
who goes to college acquires vulga rity
with no compensating virtues? Why
does he assume that the young woman
cannot gain at least as much as the
young man from a college course ?
Every man is entitled to his opinion
but before uttering an opinion that
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
RADIO
Get on Exide Radio battery
for your radio set

Whatever make OF battery 10
in your car, you can be con-
fidcnt of ekilful repair work,
fair prices, and responsible
advice at the nearest Exids
Service Station.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
BATTERY FOR YOUR GAR
Visit the nearest Exide Service Station

LONG ISLAND (Cont.)
Rockville Centre, Hawkins BATTERY
Sag Harbor, N. ri. Youngs.
sneiter Island Heights The Auto
Electric Service.
southampton. Halscy's Garage.
steih"ay' Ace Service Garage, Inc.
STATEN ISLAND
Ammadase, Battery Service Supply
Post Richmond, Cornell Motor Car
StapIetSn, Staten island Mator
Service. Ine.
(other Service Stations adjacent ia
the city,
NEW YORK
Beacon, NJ. A. E. Co.
caIiiceon, Alpy's Battery g. Eieetri-
CatsiSiIl, michael Clmoreiu
Dohbs Ferry, George 4. Griffin
Glena Falls, Gicns Falls Battery
Gleversvilie. Gioversvilie Battery
Goshen, j. Coates Remsr
Harrison. Midway Motor Car Co,
J0hnstowH. Anderson Electric Co.
Kingston. Yanderiyn yulcanizing q
Battery Co.
Liberty, Nichols Garage
Mahopac. McNuIty Bros.
1amaroneeE. B. s Ill. Battery Serv-
ice Station.
Middletown. Electric Auto Systems
Service, Inc.
kyacls, NyacsK Garage, Inc.
Pawling, McNuity Bros.
Peekslkill, Diilon's Ezide Services
station.
Plattsburwh, PlattsbuTgh Gas q
Electric Co.
PleasantviIie. L. Is. Delfesse.