davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04

DEIHN1ITK CEICAoo6D nAios
mona viscsj drooayoA ogiosssh. asS
isli wssystkis Time dsisaAtkt Oolskis
Chicago - wsooA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04

J6zef Cha}upka, powr6cil re s}uz-
by w%ojskowej honorowo zwolniony,
bedac We Francyi kilka miesiecy.
Jego brat Jan Cha}upka, znajduje
sic W szpitalu wojskowym W Nowym
Yorku. Ma jedna noge amputowana
do kolana; bedac ma polach Walk
We Francyi zostai podstrzelony i a
by ocaliG mu zycie, noge musiano
mu odjac. Rodzice ich zam. pnr.
POSI- n. Lorel ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04

zolnierz Wiadyslaw Masiak, po--
wrocii re szpitala wojskowego, z o.
bozu Zachary Taylor, W Stanie Ken
lucky. Szeroko znany W koiach to-
warzyskich W Cragin. zamieszkuJe
? rodzicami pnr. PAS N. Lorel ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04
z CRAGIN.

Koiko Dramatyczne PREY paratii
sw. Stanisiawa B. NJ. W Cralgin, UREA
dza przedstawienie W sail parafial-
mel W niedziele, dnia 25go maja r.
b. Odegrane zostana dwie wesole /
zabawne sztuki p. t. ,,Blogosiawien-
stwo Matki" i ,,Lekcya W Pensyona-
eie". Najlepsze SHY miejscowe biora
udzial. PROXY przygotowawcze So juz
W toku. Bilety do nabycia u cz}on-
k6w i ,czionkin K6lka.
We wtorek odwieziona zostala' o.
dziez, obuwia i prowianty z Cragin
do skiadnicy pnr. 1912 Milwaukee
ave-, kt6re bezinteresownie odwi6z}
swym automobilem p. L. F. Zyg--
munt.
Macierz Polska oddziai 16ty sw.
Bronisiawy, przygotowuje sic do u
rzadzenia bankietu z okazyi pietna-
stoletniej rocznicy ~zaioienia tegoz,
W niedziele przewodnia dnia 27go b.
r., W sail parafialnej sw. Stanisiawa
B. NJ.
4
Bank Pawiowskiego | Zygmunta,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04

znajomych i X. proboszcza Stanisla'
wa Swierczka G. R.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04

Bank Pawiovskiego / zygmunta,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
CHEER MAYS AS
 HE WINS FIRST
 CAMEF0R TANKS

New York, Aug. Ban Johnson announced in Washington last week that arl Mays, the new Yankee sub marine ball pitcher. wouldn't twir1 the little white sphere in his league this season unless the Yankees could show "extenuating circumstances'' why Carl should be permitted to do so.
 But that was one time where By ron Bancroft l., erstwhile the All Highest of the American League was wrong. Carl Mays did pitch on the Polo Grounds yesterday for the Tanks
 and made quite tidy job of it. As
 to the "extenuating circumstances"
 why the Yankees told them to Su-
 preme Court Justice Luce.
 After an old friend, Urban ShockeH
 repulsed the Tanks in the first half of
 the double header, the Brownies win
 ming by a score of to 8, Mays, the
 Injunction Kid, pitched the second
 contest and enabled the Tanks to win
 an even break on the days program Carl won his first Yankee game by a. score of 8 to 2.
 That second game was tighter than the score would indicate Al Sothor- on gave Mays a worthy argument un- til the seventh, when Sammy Wick.
 the clubbing Tennesseean, slipped the little ball into the left field bIeachers at time when each sack was ten anted by a Tank. No better time to hit a home run than that!
 The pitching of Mays created no new rumpus. Late on Wednesday | night "the papers, were served. on | George Moriarty and Frank Hide | brand, the umpires assigned to the I series, just before they went to roost 1 A copy of the injunction also was | handed to Robbie Quinn, the St. Louis business manager, in behalf of Jimmy l Burke, manager of the team. | After Mays went out to pitch Hide | brand and Moriarty had quite cha, | about it at the plate, and Jimmy Aus | tin, spokesman for the Browns also l talked the matter over with the "umps." Evidently they decided not I to take any chance of being hauled 1 before Justice Luce for contempt o1 l court, as they did nothing more to l Mays than talk about him.
 The new pitcher got a great well l come from the 16, 1000 fans who came l out to do him homage. They ever | pulled the old college stuff for Mays | and gave him three rousing cheers
 After one part of the stand got
 through "rahing" him another took l it up, until it went all around to the l bleachers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
TOMMY T0UHEY
 TO FIGHT ALLEN
 IN BRITT'S PLACE

Promotor John Kenny has been forced to call off the bout between iRed Allen, of Bridgeport. and Frankie Britt of New Bedford, to be held in this city on September Il. Britt agreed to the terms offered by the local promoter at first but today he asked for a larger guarantee and disagreed on the weight question. In the place of the New Bedford bear cat Tommy Touhey of Paterson. N. J. has been signed to stack up against the New England lightweight cham pion. Touhey is boy with a strong reputation, and is well known throughout the country, he has fought Benny Leonard, Johnny Dundee, Joe Yelling and all of the other top notchers in the lightweight division today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
VIBRATIONS IS
 VICTOR IN BIG
 SARATOGA RACE

Saratoga, N. r., Aug. - Harry Payne whitney's vexatious, a three year-old Ally, which had been sent to the post only once before. graduated from the maiden class here yesterday with a surprising victory. This daugh- ter of Peter Pan galloped away with the rich Alabama Stakes, $10, 900 value, defeating Commander J. K L. Ross far-famed Ally Milkmaid, which had won the Kenner Stakes here, de- feating such good ones as Cirrus and Frogtown.
 The victory of Vexatious was sur prising because very little was known about the Ally. She was brought to the races only last Tuesday when she made her debut in a mile race and ran second to Hut,ontrope. Vexa- 'tious never raced as a two-year-old because of a bad leg which kept her out of training. Trainer James Rowe worked patiently with the Ally and got her into shape for a trial, which proved so satisfactory that he was willing to let her measure strides yes terday with the one heretofore con- sidered the best of her sex and age. Milkmaid had come to be regarded as the coming champion among the three-year-o Allies. She haH not only raced the best of her sex into submission, but she had won against some of the best colts in training. Though it was charged that a bad ride on Cirrus gave her the victory in the Kenner. the lilly nevertheless had shown remarkable speed, despite the fact that there is nothing in her appearance to recommend her as racer.
 The Ross Ally was considered such a certainty yesterday that she was quoted at 3 to 5 and at times 1 to 2, while vexatious was offered at 3 to l. but was played heavily for the place. most of her fanciers conceding the victory to Milkmaid.
 Vexatious had an advantage of IF pounds in the weights. carrying 114 against 126 on Milkmaid. and this difference in the poundage told heav- fly on the favorite as the race was run. vexatious was sent out in front at the very stayt and Ambrose opened up-a sap of thrsoesakthA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
Great Elm ROughs' Add Another Big
 Leaguer to Team

Another major leaguer was added to the fast growing list on the Treat Elm Rough Baseball Club yesterday when Guy Empey signed Marty Kavanaugh, the former Tiger, to play first base. Kavanaugh will play on Sunday af- ternoon al Dyckman Oval, near the Dychman street subway station, when the Dmpey outfit will play another double header with the Bacbarach Giants of Atlantic City, the third of their series. Cannonball Bedding will pitch for the Jersey City nine, with Hubbard for the other game.
 The Treat Elm Roughs will have Jeff Tesreau, former Giant, in the box in the feature, with Jimmy Clinton, former Blue Ribbon basketball player, for the first contest Another record crowd Is looked for.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
"a 2 Latest DOingS In Sportland 5Es s$# zEE:
WORLDS CHAMPION
 SPRINTER IN U. S,

New York, Aug. 8cJack Donald son, the world professional sprint ing champion, arrived here yester- day on the steamship Adriatic to seek laurels in races against pro- fesSiOnals of this country. He served during the war with n Brit ish artillery regiment and later was transferred to the British Army Gymnasttc team. Donaldson was wounded by shrapnel in the left arm but declares it had left no marks.
 Donaldson declared that the ath- letic committee of Harvard Uni versity was seeking his services as coach of the track team, and that he would go to Cambridge next week. The Australian holds a large number of professional sprintinS records, among which is a Der formance of g 3-5 seconds for 100 yards, and another of 29 4-5 for a 3OO-yard run.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
AMERICANS GO BACK TO FOURTH
 PLACE IN RACE

The Americans slid back to fourth place yesterday by reason of the de- feat handed to them by New Haven at Newfield park. It was a tough game to lose although the 1,2OO fans on hand saw a sprightly contest. The three Grimes brothers got into the game. Hank Bracket was i'll and re- tired in the third, and K. Grimes. who replaced him, got two hits.
 McKenty twirled we'll for Bridge port but the locals could not do much with Enright and Heyl, who worked for New Haven. With the score to1 in the ninth Nutter, the New Haven squirrel, drew a pass and Simpson sacrificed. Davidson soaked Me- Kenty for a hit to right and Nutter scored the victorious tally. Provi- dence is here today and will play a double header at Newfeld tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
Boy Wonder Gets
 Two Victories on
 Westchester Links

New York, Aug. S-Jesse W. Sweetser, the 17-year-o1d star of the Ardsley club, was one of the favorites to survive the first two rounds of match play in the first annual Victory tournament of the Westchester County Associat over the links of the Si- wanoy Country club yesterday. In so doing he toppled two of the best play CTS in the tourney, both by similar scores of five up and four to play.
 In the morning round he gained sweet revenge over G. l.. Conley of the home club, who Fdefeated the youngster in the final round for the Westchester title recently. Conley captured the gold medal in the quail flying round on Wednesday with the low card of 75, while Sweetser was second, three strokes behind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
Newark Club Sold
 By Joseph Lannin to
 Landgraf for $4O,O ,OOO

New York, Aug. S.--LDavid L. F'ultz, president of the New International League, yesterday announced the sale of the Newark, N. J., club by Joseph J. Lannin to Ernest c. Landgraf of New York for the sum of $4O,00O.
 MT. IIandgraf has had considerable experience in minor league baseball, having been the owner at various times of clubs in Allentown, Potts vile, Paterson, Portsmouth, Rich mond, Danbury> and Newburgh. He is connected with big manufactur- ing firm in this city and his brother, William J. Landgraf, will be asso- ciated with him in the management of the Newark club. It was officially announced that Patrick J. Donovan will be retained as manager.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
Two Clubs Accept Call
 of Tanks For Meetinq
Boston and Chicago will Be Represented at Gathering When Attempt Will Be Made to Curb
 Ban Johnson.

New York. Aug. S-The invitations of President Jacob Ruppert of the Yankees for an informal meeting Of th, American League club owners here next Monday had brought forth acoeDtances last night only from the Boseou and Chicago clubs, which have taken sides with New York in the uuddie over Carl Mays. The New York club received. assurSGces last nashs Shat Chicago would accept. and Yresadant Harry Fraxse stated that h. wou1d most aAsuredly be present.
 No word hos yet been received from the other oiaba, but President Rup- psef skDecf1 to receive replies today. Tns 1gsw Yor4r owuers are very anx- ious to get tho club owners together, and wtn make every effort to bring about an amicabie settlement before che hearing is hold on the Mays in- Sunc<aun on Tuesday.
 IL = Gtspccted that the five other clubs. Philadelphia Cleveland. De- tyoat. St. Louis and Washington, will est in touch with President Johnson bsforO deciding to attend. The plan sf Prsaidsnt Ruppert is something snfipsfy now in baseball and a meet fn~ oe tho American League has never bean held except at the call of ProNtdent Johnson. Baseball men ysseerday seemed to believe that. while all the club owners may con- sent to meet with President Ruppert dere. President Johnson's presence is sean doubtful The New York club in calling the magnates together was aceuseed by the friendliest motives and VIII mako q sincere attempt to make tho other club owners see the Mays. to their point of view,
 If. howsver. Johnson and those oisfbs which support him take a bel iiGorene attitude, tho two Colonels who own the Tanks. Ruppert and Huston. win oarry the case to a finish and at the hearing of the case Tues- day win endeavor to obtain a perma- nsut injunction to restrain Johnson from interfering with Mays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

Tho umpires who oficiated at yes- terdays game, George Hildebrand and George Moriarity. were both served with the injunction at their hotel on Wednesday night. The St. Louis Club was served through Bobby Quinn, the business manager. Before the second game, which Mays pitched yesterday. the situation, but no move was made to interfere in any way with the Su- preme Courts en1oining order.
 President Johnson has not been heard from since he % suddenly dis appeared from his hotel hero on Tues day. He was said to have gone back to Chicago on the Twentieth Century on Tuesday afternoon, but he has not given out any statements in relation to the Mays case since leaving here. Process servers were not SO sure that Johnson had left the city and they made a thorough search of his favor ite haunts here yesterday to serve him with the injunction At a late hour last night, however, the whereabouts of Johnson was still a mystery.
 Just why Johnson has taken this att titude is hard to explain, because the Yankee owners want to have the case settled as soon as possible. It Is be- lieved that Johnson's attorneys will be represented at the hearing here on Tuesday and the Yankee owners hope that Johnson himself will appear as a witness in the case. If the club own CTS do not come to some agreement on Monday and ask Johnson to lift the suspension the lawyers for the New York Club will ask to have the injunc- ton made permanent.
 While no open hostility against Johnson as President of the American League may appear during the present season, it is beloved that there will be sensational doings at the annual meet ing of the league in December. Last year there was opposition to Johnson. but he ruled his league, just as he has always done, and the opposition. then led by Frazee and Comiskey, was squelched.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
KOlehmainen Will TryTo Come Back
 As Star on Track

New York, Aug. S.-Hannes Holeh- mainen, the worlds greatest long dis tance runner, will attempt "come- back in the Metropolitan senior five mile championship on August 23.
 Kolehnrainen is employed in a ship yard and may compete for the Todd Shipyards A.. A. This is the organiza- tion that Homer Baker, the Glencoe A. c. middle distance star, is endeav bring to build into one of the strong est athletic organizations in tho dis trict
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
Giants Expect To Land
 Hornsby Of St. Louis Soon
1neld Star Is On Auction Block and Chicago Cubs Are
 Also Doing Some Lively Bidding.

IL wnl not oe surprising if within . few weeks Infielder Hornsby, the young star of the St Louis Nationals, should join the Giants. The Chicago Cubs have been dickering fRr Hornsby for . long time but John McGraw has entered the bbdding contest and de- ctares he will produce a bigger bank roll than the Chicago masnates.
 Tho ins1e4d of the Giants, which is composed of veterans, has displayed sdgns of <z1cking and McGraw real ises that something must be done. Larry Doyle is having trouble with his iesss again and Al Baird, who has replaced tho second baseman. is not quito experienced enough to hold up his end in . hot pennant race
 If the Giants do get Hornsby he will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

probably be used at second. He can play this position although generally he has been stationed at shortstop or third. The fans in St. Louis would probably howl like wolves if the Car dina1s part with Hornsby but as they are not supporting the club in num- bers sufficient to pay expenses they have no cause to object It is said the St Louis club must pay some notes soon and therefore needs ready money.
 It would be good for the National league if the Cubs could secure Hornsby for that would give the cir cult a better balance The Giants are strong enough already and if they grab all the stars vii make the league top heavy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
AUSTRALIANS
 ARRIVE ALL
 READY TO PLAY

gow.YofSk, Anx. a--The Australian n fsnnis team, which arrived yesterday on board the 1Adrtatic, will be seen in action today in tho doubles of the Newport invitation tennis tourna- ment Tho players arrived too late to play in tho tournament yesterday, but left on . late afternoon train for Newport, R- [, after they had spent the afternoon at the Vanderbilt Ho- tel
 Tho tsam, 1s made up of Norman F. Brookes, Randolph Lycett. R. V. Thomas ana c. L Patterson. They arc fresh from their successful play at Warnbiedon, England. where Pat essoon, the protege and student of Frootces, defeated his mentor in the chansnge round
 { With tho Australian team comes word that they may be joined by fhreo other Australian players who hsvo a1so won honors at the wimble- don tournament played recently. The mon who may come arc OHara Wood R. ". Heath and Stanley Doust. Wood and Thomas won the doubles kik1s. with Heath and Lycett as run nsrD-up. The three players were con- ssmpin<fnG coming to America when ths oehsrs left Liverpool. If they poms they win try to arrive in time Tor ths national singles championship. or possibly the national doubles play. Wl1h ths addl1on of these three play eeA. tho Australian team will be com possA of the same players who swept Abs ooaxsdD af Wimbledon. carrying D6 drst honors in every department Dzcspk ehe covered courts singles
 Tns neam. wnscn fs known as the Ansfralsan Imperial Force Team, was n dHys in crossing. Not being able eo gss accommodation on the Aqui- aAala, which VII calling with Amerf- nao troops from Brest. although the nmsgsran Consu1 at London ensieav- aeed 0 cut the rcd tape. the players Wsro zppcSd to wait until the Adriatic nazlsd Bscsuse of the dock strike at Liverpool this boat was delayed sew aunl dayu. and then her course vas set
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

Al Mccoy, the former middle weight champion, has been perma- nent1y suspended from boxing in the State ofMinne sota. It is alleged that Mccoy demanded s1,20O before en- tering the ring to box Champion Mike O'Dowd at St. Paul. in which Mccoy was knocked out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
B 0 xI N C
 6 0 s s IP
By e. O. HAWMAN.

The gate receipts of the Dundee Mel Coogan bout in Jersey City on Monday night were $3,90S, Dundee boxing under a guarantee of $1.000. or a privilege of third of the gate eight rounds with the former sailor boy.
 Phil Lewis has matched his star lightweight, Ralph Brady of Syracuse. with Willie Jackson for an eight sound go at Shdbe Park. in Phila- delphia on the night of August 25. Lewis has also signed up Mika O'Dowd to meet the other member of his stable, Butch Hagen of Albany at Syracuse on the same night.
 Philadelphia Jack O'Br1en the for mer light heavyweight star. has just been appointed . licensed referee in Philadelphia. The numerous club owners of the Quaker City have promised Jack plenty of work, and he ought to be quite popular as an arbi- ter as he was between the ropes.
 Johnny Dundee is another one to run out of . bout with Eddie F1tz- simmons the, little New York light weight. who Is going great guns just now. Matchmaker Ivy Lewis of. the Armory A A. in Boston offered the Italian boxer a large guarantee to meet F1tzsimmons but he turned if down. Lewis is now trying to get Frankie Britt of New Bedford to go on with Eddie over the twelve round route at 132 pounds ringsdde.
 
 Branch, N. J., have caused the bout of Canada, to be held in the latter city to be called off. They figured that Allen would never have a chance with the welterweight champion. Bartley Madden. who is to dght Battling Levinsky at Saratoga on Sat urday night, is getting into condition with Frank Moran at Saratoga Springs. Old Mary Ann says that Madden will have no trouble at al in getting the decision over the He. brew light heavyweight. Packey McFarland's brother, Jim my, has been signed up for a si, round bout at Syracuse. N. Y., or Monday night, with Young Taylor o
 
 for some time that Packey doesn' approve of his younger brother get ting into the game, and has repeat edly tried to prevent it,, but he zoe | CD signing up for bouts just th' l same.
 Pete Herman, who trimmed Barne, Hahn at Atlanta, Ga, last night ha | been signed up for two more bout l during the coming month. He vii ! meet Jack Sharkey in Milwaukee ol | August 15 in a ten round go ant l on August 22, Roy Moore at Superior | Wis.
 | The citizens of Portland, Ore, wan boxing bad and have started out i, I attempt to get the ban on the rin sport lifted. The chairman of tn | boxing commission in Portland ha recently drawn up a petition to hay 1 the Mayor sanction bouts in that city and over 100 of the leading citizen have affixed their signatures to tn | list
 1 The Frankie Burns-Jack Sharke | bout that was scheduled to be held Ii Detroit on Labor Day has been calle l off on account of both boxers dis agree on the weight question: Burn has a bout in the making in West Va on that date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
Au-MilfOrd Team Looking For Games
 With Local Clubs

The An-Milford baseball team wish wishes to arrange games with Bridgeport sem1-professional clubs such as the St. Stephens, Rosebuds, St Josephs and Athletics To ar range contests call Milford 123-3 and ask for MT. Chattaway
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
HYEAIYERS REPLACES
 ZACH WHEAT IN BIG :; BATTING CONTEST

lily Myers moved into fourth place among the National League batters yesterday, displac.ng his Brooklyn teamnEate, Zach Wheat, who falls into fifth position. Here's how the lead CTS of both leagues stand on batting today:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
YORKSHIRE WOOLEN MILLS PAY LESS DRESS BETTER
 1513 Main St.
1513 Main St.
PAY LESS

This Means Dollars in Your Pocket Get out of the high rent district and select your suit or overcoat from our large stock of up-to-date woolens and fabrics. Custom tailored from $25 up.
 OPPOSITE ARMORY
 L7ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
Jack BrittOn and Johnny Griffith In
 12 Round Draw

Denver, Colo, Aug. Slack Brit ton, welterweight champion, and Johnny Griff1ths of Akron, Ohio, fought 12 fast rounds here last night. majority of sporting writers at the ringside considered the bout a draw.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

Bnly Gisson expects to make a uaar-champion out of Joe Benjamin, ehs yT1sco lightweight he has in tow. caRI maks htm champion for Benny Inouagl D-Hn-Nho Gibson stable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

The Frankie BurnsJack Sharkev bout that was scheduled to be held in Detroit on Labor Day has been called oh on account of both boxers dis agree on the weight question. Burns has a bout in the making in West Va, on that date.