davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18
What 1t Does

BishOpric is designed to hold plaster walls
intact forever. The dOyetailed nterOcking strips
locks stuccO and plaster in inverted wedge clasp with
grip that holds for generations When the stucco and
plaster applied material and Bishopric weld into
single unit OF strength and sOlidity.
The weight OF the average stucco WALL which is about
Is pounds per surface foot of the Bshoprc
Base because becomes part OF the WALL and further,
much securely than any other background for stuccO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23

With Brick Kane loading with three safe slams the Hartford Sen ators touched up Eddie LePard for g dozen bangs and Bridgepirt was beaten, 6 to 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
ROBBINS HAS CONFIDENCE IN
 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD

Right now the varsity team usu- ally lineup with Ray Shea at quarter back; Howard Seeley and Louis Ber- ger. at the halves; with Cliff Lynch, playing fullback. Arthur Brownstein seems fairly sure of the pivot berth, with Quill Adams and Benr at his sides. Keane and Keating have been h holdfng down the tackles positions the most consistently with Captain Frankie Mertens and Kenneth Walk CT at the wings.
 Manager Kenneth Ryan has not yet been successful in booking team for the opening game at Newfield a week from Saturday. Fairfield High was first slated. but evidently the subur- ban outfit is afraid to meet the Rob- tns clan as they have cut negotiations with the local management. Derby eleven, which was only beaten by three touchdowns by last years Red and Black absolutely refuses to con- slider a game with the Hi1ltoppers. The lads will continue to workout every day next week. Coach Robins intends to keep in secrecy the place of practice each day until the after noon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
COLLEGE FOOTBALL SEASON IN EAST
 IN SWING TODAY

Football will take it's place in the East's athletic spotlight today when 13 games will bring double that Lsum- Der of college and service elevenS into action for the opening of the fall campaign.
 Yale, Penn State, Washington and Jefferson, and Syracuse are among the larger institutions whose pigskin warriors will get their first test. Most of the bigger colleges will not line up for their first games until next Satur- day.
 The Bull Dog faces Bates in US opening encounter and according to New Haven reports Head Coach Tad Jones has husky and we'll drilled crew to take the field. Penn State. declared to be another powerful title contender, despite the loss of several brilliant stars, will try conclusions with St. Bonaventure. Syracuse is to, meet Hobart and W. and J. plays Geneva at Washington, Pa. Other games on the schedule follow:
 Bucknel1 vs. Mansfield Normal at I4ewisburg, Pa.
 Franklin and Marshall vs. Albright at Lancaster. Pa.
 Maine vs Connecticut Aggies at Orono, Me.
 Holy Cross vs. Cubmarine Base at Worcester. Mass.
 Muhlenberg vs. Stroudsburg at All ientown, Pa.
 New Hampshire vs. U. S. Marines at Durham, N. H.
 Springfield vs. Colby at Springfield, Mass.
 St. Lawrence vs. St. Stephens at Canton, N. Y.
 Union vs. Clarkson at Schenecta dy, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
Games Today
RESERVED SEATS
 FOR WORLD SERIES,
 $5.5O AND UPWARD

In preparation for the prospective worlds series at the Polo Grounds, the Giant and Yankee management have issued a, joint statement with re- gard to tickets and prices. Only the lower stand and box seats will be re- served. Box seats will retail at S6.6O and reserved seats in the lower grand stand are priced at $50. Due to the great demand for these seats, no ap- p1ieation in excess of four tickets will be accepted. Applications for reserved seats must be accompanied by certi- fled check Or money order, and these tickets will be sold by the Giant and Yankee rsiness offices in series of three games only. They cannot be purchased for single games.
 The 10000 upper grand stand seats and the 12.000 parking spaces in the bleachers will be sold only at the Polo Grounds on the day of the game. and the purchasers must enter the sta- dium immediately. The upper grand stand seats are priced at S5-5O, and the bleachers at $1.10. The gates Of the park will be opened every playing day at 10 a. n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
CARPENTER LOOKS
 GOOD FOR SKI 60

r Paris, Sept. 23-Georges Carpen- tier is looked upon by the experts as a sure winner over Battling Sikf the Senegalees pugilist, in their 20- round battle for the European heavy weight title to be held tomorrow af- ternoon in the Buffalo Velodrome, outside Paris.
 The contest has drawn the biggest seat sale ever seen in France, as this Is the first opportunity of the French fans in three years to see their cham pion in action. Few of them, how ever, expect to see anything but an easy knockout. and the big pros pective attendance is looked upon as an indication that Carpentier has re- gained much of his popularity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
ROSEBUDS CLAIM
 ARRAY OF STAR
 GRID PERFORMERS

With the announcement that Al Tsakos will act as coach of the team, the gridiron stock of the Rosebud A. c. has taken a big jump. Bakos, who played with Connie Lewis eleven last year, is one of the best players in the state and knows football from A to z. The Buds will be under the manage ment of Fred Trudeau and intend to center the proposed city league if the league materializes.
 The Rosebuds will hold their first practice on Monday and expect to get into action about October 8. Among the players who will be seen in their lineup are Bakos, Banas, Pjura, sBlag- riff Bayus and Crevey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
WATCH THE REDS
 FOR 1923 BATTLE!

Pat Moran and Garry Hermann weren't dumb when they let Heinie Groh go to the New York Giants for a pile of coin. The Reds did lose a fine third baseman, but they got 6 better one in Babe Pinelli who is just about the best third baseman in the National League. Groh is about through and PinelH is just starting.
 The Reds with fast hustling club. have a fine chance to COD the 1923 pennant. With better pitching in the early season when the club drop ped twelve out of fifteen games, Nor an might have won this year. Eddie Roush, no doubt. will be traded or sold this winter and Moran should be able to get most any kind of material he desires in the deal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
ORIOLES FLOCK OF CLOUTERS

In only one season, that of 1919, when their pennant squirt started, have the Baltimore Ori- o1eS. who meet the New Haven in the first game of the inter- league series, Monday, in New Haven, failed to hit over the 300 mark as a team.
 In 1919. when the Orioles won their first pennant in the present stretch which reached four in a row by the runaway victory this season, Jack Dunn's athletes fell below the 300 mark and then by only one point.
 The next year, 1920, the Orioles reached their highest figures in team batting, compiling a mark of .31S. This season the team is hitting around .3O5 and is sure to finish over the select mark
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
RIVAL MINES SET
 FOR TITULAR CLASH

The baseball series between the Walnuts and South Ends has f1zzled out after much talk. The excuse is that Newfield Park couldn't be ob- tained, although there's plenty avail able diamond space at Seaside Park to have accommated the rival teams. Will John McGraw kindly step forward and offer to donate the Polo Grounds and furnish the bal1s- If he will do that, in addition to agreeing to satisfactory agreement on the percentage of gate receipts, the rival moguls of the South End may get down to business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23

High single, Hardwick, 137. - High total, McKenna, 32s. High markless single, Quinlan, 91.. High team single, No. 3, 524. 59 High 3 strings, No. 3, 1455. ,ts
 Individual Averages. --.s.,t =s McKenna, 104; Hubbard, 103; Quins Ian, 1o1: Weber, ss' oLoughlin, 9s; Ward, 96; Hardwick, 96; Farrell, -96s' Huffman, 94; Kochiss, 93; A. Snithss 90; Cur1ey, 89; Wilson, Ss; w. Sulh- van, Ss; Minor, sS; H. Smith. 8s: s7; Kaus1er, s6; Donnelly, s5; Luddy. S4; Baxter, S4; Delahunt, s2; Delvy! 79; Dimick, TT; Burlison, 72. s-ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
TENNIS T0PLINERS IN EkST-WEST
 BATTLE TODAY

Followers of the game were pre- pared for a repetition of the sensa- tiona1 struggle in the final round of the national singles when William T. Tilden, the title holder opposes Wil- liam M. Johnston, captain of the western aggregation.
 Equally as keen was interest in the finish of the match between Mrs Molla Mallory national women's champion and Miss Mary K. Browne, of Los Angeles, who were halted by darkness, yesterday after each had won a set at 7-5. Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N. Y, was bracketed with Willis E. Davis of San Francisco in the other mems singles encounter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
Hitting The WITH c. E. FIRSTBROOk
 Sport Trail

Chick HammiI, once former Bridgeport Highs aH-round star athlete who spurned an offer for tryout yvitls the local Eastern Lea- que team last spring, was one of the star players on the Gardner (Mass.) semi-pro ball team this season. Ha.mmiI played the 1nfield and other positions. Hammfl was also a star football player while at the Hilltop institution and will be seen in the lineup of the Bridgeport eleven.
 Jimmy Irving is going to stick around Bridgeport for brief period after baseball duties are over. Later on the Derby second sacker will take an automobile trip to Canada.
 Society Ed. Madge Farley ven- lures to pop the question, Do all boxers come from Muscles ShoaIS?''
 Newfie1d Park neighb borhood will be a bit more tranquil after Noisy Gus Gardella walks out of the front gate tomorrow afternoon.
 Another instance showing that rowdyism is a dead issue in the major leagues is demonstrated by that $1OO fine pIastered on ''Rab- bit'' MaranvilIe yesterday for his run-in with Rawlings, Giant play CT.
 It's safe to assume that Elmer Bow man. first baseman of the New Ha- ven team, has won the silver cup put up by the Winchester Company for the king of sluggers in the Eastern league. Eayrs, Bowman's team-mate, also made a strong bid for the tro- phy.
 A spirit of jealousy is rampant among the rival boxing promoters in Bridgeport. Local fans would have had another open air show but the Bridgeport A. & A. powers refused to rent the open arena. to Paul Dietz-So It IS SAID. However, Dietz says he'll be on staged in the Casino shortly.
 Steady Steadman writes from Fort Sil, Oklahoma, that he has won IS bouts and figured in four draws, southwest. If all this be true Steady" should be in good shape to tackle Bud Weafer again.
 The bearcat fans of the anna teur division will have another opportunity to break loose tomor- row afternoon at Seaside Park when the Hillsides and Hall Com- second championship tilt. The Halls walked away with the game last Sunday, but Jimmy Snee has been about town pre- dieting the worm will turn tOmOr- row, and that the Hill boys will win. Didn't Gene McCann once say he was going to win a pen- nant?
 Now that the baseball season is about to wane Hughey Reddy will re- sume checker practice and Dick My CTS, Democratic Pooh Bah of the Ri Nicrhf h will @ to read ''The Life of Andrew Jack son." James e. .Blanie's Twenty Years in Congress- and other heavy weight political fiction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
,an Elevens Are On Skirmish Lines, Today
Tanks Favorite,
 6 to 5, in First
 Big Series Wager

New York, Sept. 23-The first large bet in Wall Street circles on the approaching world series. assuming that the Yankees and the Giants will be the partici- pants, was placed by w. l.. Dar- relI & Co. of A Broad street. The firm wagered for clients $6,Q00. to 5000 that the Yankees would win the series.
 Darrell l& Co. announce that they have $6,OOO more to be wa sered on the Giants at the same odds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
TODAY'S GAME WILL
 WIN DUSTY" TITLE

The game being played this after noon between the Cranes and Reming- tons will decide the championship of the Indutsrial League, each team having a record of 10 wins and ne- feats. The U. M. c. aggregation held the lead until Thursday night when the Cranes defeated the Locomobiles in a postponed game, 5 to 0. Tom Bowden and Jack O'Brien will offici- ate as umpires, the game being sched- uled to start at 2:30 on diamond No. 1, Seaside Park. A silver loving cup goes to the winner, the trophy being donated by Frank L. Quimby of the Alex Taylor Go. The record of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23

unless the club has a decided slump.
 In these four years, Orioles have also failed to win more than 100 games in a season only once. That season, coincfdently, was in 1919, the year the team fell below the 300 hitting mark. Dunn'S club won a flat 100 games that year. In 1921 the team won 119 victories.
 Two years ago, no victories were registered in the easy cap ture Of the International League flag. This season the club has passed the no mark and may beat out the 1921 record of 119. Baltimore lost 49 games in 1919. 43 in 1920 and Fin 1921.
 Bentley and Woodward are likely to be the opposing pitchers. Monday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
IRANS VS. ROCKS

The Trans and Black Rocks will engage in a diamond battle at Seaside snorting tilt is expected. The fire works will start at 3:30 and will be staged on Diamond No. 1. Herb and Bailey will be in the points for the Rocks, while Nelson will pitch and either Hill or Berger will catch for the Trans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
On The Home Stretch

the Yankees divide the six games remaining on their schedule with their opponents the Browns will not be able to overtake them even by winning all Of their remaining five contests.
 If the Yankees fail to win another game the Browns must take four out of five to capture the American League pennant.
 If the Giants break even in their remaining ten games the Pittsburgh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
"BLUSHINC' NOLAN vS. DAN CUPID, ON
 NAUCATUCk CARD
Nolan vs. Cupid.

Nolan vs. Cupid.
 That's the card for Naugatuck for some day next week, according to the trend of gossip Tn local newspaper dom. But all gossip isn't always taken seriously.
 Frank Nolan, ST orts writer of The Star, is going to spend his vacation in his home burg in the NaugatucK Valley. When he announced his plans several rumors broke through the air.
 To an inquisitive reporter who broke through the air.
 To an inquisitive reporter who dared the interview stunt the follow ing was turned out: Nolan-Going to take next week off
 Reporter-Where bouts?
 Nolan-Up Naugatuck to see the folks.
 Reporter-Going to get married?
 Nolan-I refuse to be interviewed on that subject. Wait until after the World Series.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
DEMPSEY PARTY
 IN CANADA WOODS

St. John. N. B.. Sept. 2s.-Jack Dempsey and his party. consisting of Jerry Levardos. Robert E1gren. Al Curier, Dr. H. F. Pierce and Walter D. Hinds, of Portland, Maine, arrived in this city last night. The party will leave today by automobile for Havelock Kings County, to enter the woods in search of big game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
FAIRFIELD TILT

The Shamrocks and the Fairfield American Legion team will play their third game of their series tomorrow afternoon on the Fairfield Legion Field. Fairfield. The Shamrock outfit won the first game. 1 to 0. and the Iegions came back and won the sec ond setto, to ?, in ten innings. Schiller and Klauberg will be the riVcal moundSmen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
COBB STILL KING

It takes more than the waning of a long season to dim the batting eyes of Ty Cobb. The Detroit vet eran c1outed safely every time he stepped to the plate-four times. Alex Ferguson, Red Sox twirler, was the victim Cobb drove out a double and three singles in his attack on King Leather.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
IN COLLEGE

Ed Hickey, one of the plungiest halfbacks who ever wore a Red ana Black football jersey, win enter Villa Nova college. Pennsylvania, next Tuesday / complete his college train- ing. TiclFey( by the way, is a varsity football certainty. Last year Ed was mentioned as All-Maryland back, he having played with St. Johns college tea n.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23

Pirates can do no better than finish a game behind the champions by w1n- ming all of the seven games remaining on their schedule.
 If the Pirates travel at their regu- lar pace and win four out of seven the Giants can afford to drop eight out of ten and still win the pennant.
 If the Giants fail to win another game in the ten the Pirates will have to win four of the seven to take the flag.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
CLEAN SWEEP FOR
 ZOO DUCkPINNERS

The Zoo and Poor House League bowlers rolled a match game on the Arcade alleys last night. The Zoo teaguers captured three straight games. with totals of over 800 in each. Futile of the Zoos was the high pinner of the evening, getting the high single of 12S and three string total of 361. Both of these teams will start their regular sched- ule next Friday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
LEADING LETTERS
American League.
SOCCER GAME

The first soccer game of the sea- son will be staged at the Meadows tomorrow afternoon between the St. George eleven of this city and the Danersks of Sta mford. It is expect ed that several new players will be in uniform for tryouts with the To- calls. The game will start at 3 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
WEISS LOOKING OVER
 PAIR OF YEARLINGS

New Haven has corra1ed pair of youngsters who Manager Wild Bill'' Donovan is giving the "once over" They are Wallace Drewes, a pitcher from Mamaroneck. who has been de- feating the best of New York semY- pro hines this season, and DaveIuy, an infieIder. mailing from Watertown. Conn. If they can E'show'' anything they will be invited to report next
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
simnson,s 2Oth Homer.

closed their annual quar- Eel, yesterday, on 60-5 basis gSimpson again spanked the ball at a terrific clip. His total for the day was five safe cracks, including his twentieth home run drive. He's likely to get caught in the major league draft net.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
CONLIN PINNERS :
 TAKE ODD GAME

The Conlin Company bowlers took the State Trade school pin splitters into camp two games out of three on the Holland alleys Thursday night. Patrio was the big pinner of the eve ming, getting the high single of 115 and three-string total of 317. Scores:
 The ConIin Comnany r'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Scores. New York, 8; Pittsburgh, 2. St. Louis. z; Brooklyn, 4. Boston, T; Cincinnati, 2. Cincinnati, 6; Boston. 0. Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 5. PhiIa de1phia, g; Chicago, ,.
 Games Today. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn CD. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
DODGERS SIGN HARPER.

The Brooklyn Club has signed Harry c. Harper. left-handed pitcher, for the 1923 season. Harper was for merly with the Yankees. He will re- port to Manager Robinson at the Sspring training camp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
BOSTON COLLEGE
 SCHEDULE COMPLETED

Boston. Sept. e3-Boston College .conrpleted its 1922 football schedule
 by signing up Villa Nova for a game 10 be played at Braves Field on Nov. 4- The schedule, calling for nine sgAmeesnisz said to be one of the heav-
 4ast Iii the History of the college.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
BOSTON c. TO ULAY vIILANovA

Boston. Sept. 23-Boston College today completed it's 1922 football schedule by signing up VilIanova for a game to be played at Braves Field. on November A. The schedule calls for nine games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
M'kENNA TOPS CRANE b0WLERS
 WITH 104 AVE.

Secretary William A. Sullivan has com piled the following averages of, cont enders for championship honors in the Crane Duckpin League:
 Team Standing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Hartford, 6; Bridgeport, 4. New Haven, 5; Waterbury, 3. Springfield, Il; Pittsfe1d, 3 (1st)- Pittsfield, 6; Springfield, (2nd).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
DERBIES FAVORED TOCAPTURE THIRD
 POSITION IN RACE

To keep third place position in
 the Eastern nies Lengue ,e n. dpi;eed TaGe the ne
 put forth a hustling brand of ball
 today and tomorrow in their en-
 counters with the Pittsfield Hil-
 lies. DoubleheaderS prevail to-
 day all over the circuit
 The first game of Sundays
 twin bill here will start at D. n-
 As the Hillies are popular with
 the fans because of the presence
 of Howie Baker, Frankie Staple
 ton, George Moshier, local boys,
 in their ranks. goodsized crowd
 Is expected.
 With Brick Kane loading with three safe slams the Hartford Sen ators touched up Eddie LePard for 9 dozen bangs and Bridgepirt was beaten, to 4.
 The "corporars guard" that wit messed the game had the chills driven ming when the Derbs scored four runs in terrific rally. It looked as if Sloan would be swept off his pins, so, but after batting all all ar9s ground d, he he gun1esS through the rest of the battle.
 Shining at the bat in the noisy seventh were Fielder, Emmerich and Irving.
 Four errors are credited the locals, put the pr1nc1pa1 reason TOT Dne Qe- feat was the inability to hit Zip Sloan safely at opportune times. The Derbs slapped his delivery safety ten times, but failed to yield the necessary runs.
 Pitcher Joyce Coming Along.
 Ray Joyce, New Haven pitcher, is coming along. Yesterday, he famed six batters in the to 3 win over Waterbury. Joyce is a Stamford lad and was pitching ball for Sound Beach and other semi+pro teams last season when he was recommended to Geo. Weiss. Joyce worked little for the Donovanites late last season He went south with the Elm City out dit in the spring and gave such prom iseS that he was held on the New : Haven roster, being loaned to club in the Sally League. where he made good and was recalled when the New Haven pitching staff displayed signs of cracking. Next season Joyce will, no doubt, be one of the box regulars for New Haven Joyc eis also good sticker. He touched up Moose Fuller for a triple and single, yester- day.
 New Haven needs one more garnc to reach the century mark in victor ies,
 Catcher Mcdonald Good Prospect.
 Mcdonald, ex-Villa Nova catcher, filling SchauffePs place behind the bat. owing to the recent injury of the Waterbury backstopper, shows promise. Mcdonald is a Waterbury boy and is sure to get berth with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23

Two base hts, FIedler, BradShaw, Miller. Three base hit. Kane. Stolen bases Sloan, Neher, Demo- Sa acrifice hits Rosenthal. Belanger Left on bases. Hartford g. Bridgeport g. Base on balls, off LePard 2, off Sloan A. Struck out, by LePard 2, by Sloan 2. Wild pitch, Sloan. Passed ball, Smith umpires, Conroy and Waters Time, 1.40.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
POLO BATTLE

Philadelphia, Sept 23 - Tine genuine Federation poto team meets Eastcott, the Anglo-Am erican four in an exhibition match today at the Phil adelphia Country Club. .-~,,s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23

"It was only natural that there would be some discomfort following my advent. but the boys are getting down to hard Jacks now and are dis playing the real spirit. I am conf1- dent that we will have as good a team as any in the state,'' he said to the writer last night after the stiffest practice of the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
Other Leagues

American Association. Minneapolis, IS; Columbus, T, St. Paul, 6; Toledo, A. Kansas City, &; Louisville, '.
 International League. Toronto, If; Rochester. II.