davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-02
The KA Sc NTINEI
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

ovawe for the coming term.
Frank Sigarini leaves by to-mor-
row's train for a short visit with rel.
atiyes at Stockton. California.
The attention of members of the
Italian Benevolent Society is called
TO a notice under New To-Day"
N. P. Morgan and family returned
TO Eureka Thursday from a months
trip by auto to Reno and California.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Sexton of Pal
isade will be weekend guests of Mr..
Eugene Davis and Miss Eugenia
Davis.
Eugene Davis has informed the
SENTINEL that he Is prepared to f.
nance promising mining prospects
in this district.
Roy Myers Of the San Francisco
Chronicle was here several days this
week Investigating mining conditions
in this district for his paper.
The Eureka Croesus Mining Co.
has purchased ore wagons and will
soon have twelve horses hauling ore
to the local railway station.
The hearing of the cases in the
District Court set for August 2 have
have been postponed to Wednesday.
August 6.
Mrs. A. Moore and daughter, Miss
Berenyce. we're departures by Mon
days train for a couple of weeks
pleasure trip to California.
Mrs. L. A. Gates returned to En-
reka Friday from Reno. Nevada, to
be with and take care Of her mother,
Mrs. w. E. Taylor. who is in failing
health.
]. D. Gold, in a letter to Eureka
friends, states that he has accepted
the principalship Of the school at his
home in Browning. Montana. for the
ensuing year.
Fred Antoniazzi. a former Eureka
resident who with his family are now
living in Nye County. was an arrival
here this week to look over mining
conditions.
The County Board Of Equalization
met Thursday. and after taking up a
few matters and reading a portion
of the list of mortgages. adjourned
to August 5.
Mr.. Torres. Mr.. Huebner and Mr..
Harris Of the Eureka roesus Min
ing Company motored to Mineral
Hill last Sunday and purchased a
large quantity of laboratory and
mine supplies.
Attorney w. r. Reynolds and Will
liam Laird returned Wednesday from
Ely, where they went TO attend to
some legal matters. They report
that the strike now on over there has
caused the suspension of nearly all
mining work in that district.
julius Huebner. Superintendent of
the Eureka-C roesus Mines. left early
Saturday morning by automobile for
Bullion and Elko. 1t is understood
that he will purchase a large guam
tity of mining material while gone.
Mrs. Huebner accompanied her hus-
band.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Josey are
comfortably settled in the Huebner
house. They find the climate here
quite different from that to which
they have been accustomed all their
lives at Memphis, Tennessee, but ex-
press themselves as being delighted
with Eureka.
Miss Eugenia Davis and Miss
Florence Taylor serve tea every after
noon and are endearing themselves to
the ladies' Of Eureka. The generous
manner and whole hearted spirit in
which they have entered into social
affairs is making them many friends.
Long may them remain with US.
With the signing of the deed by
o OF the owners. now absent from
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-02

Gerald Beatty Wallace. son of the
late Attorney General Robert NJ.
Beatty of Nevada and Mrs. C. C.
Wallace, wishes to inform old Ne
vada friends of the family that he is
now a practicing attorney at Stock
ton, California. For nearly two
years he has been associated with an
old established law firm there. but
the recent death of one of the mem.
bers has caused Mr.. Wallace to en-.
gage in the practice of law by him.
self. His Office is now located in
the Farmers and Merchants Bank
building at Stockton, where he will
be pleased to hear from or have Ne.
vada friends visit him.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-02
NOTES OF FORMER RESIDENTS

Announcement of the marriage Of
Miss Maud Norman and Robert
Sheridan of Venice. California. on
Thursday. July "a. has been received
in Eureka. Mrs. Sheridan is a daugh-
ter OF Captain and Mrs. William
Norman. former Eureka residents,
and a sister of Mrs. C. H. HUI of
Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-02

Mrs. Walter Hobart, who is spend
ing the summer at the j. Dean Ranch
at Beowawe. Eureka County. has
been called to San Francisco on ac-
count of the illness of Mr.. Hobart,
who sustained a severe injury to his
eyes in an accident. He is taking
treatment at a San Francisco hospit-
al. Mrs. Hobart. who is the eldest
daughter of the late Joe Dean and
Mrs. Flora Dean Shaw and grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Wemban. always spends an enjoyable
summer at the j. D. Ranch" Dur
ing her stay in California she is the
guest of her cousin. Mrs. Gilbert
Hawkins, formerly Miss Carrie Mills,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Mills of Eureka, Nevada.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
Riley Has No Chance of Landing Important Job His Friends Are Trying to Land for Him - COuntrys Soccer
 Heads Convene In Chicago Next Month.

The officials of the Connecticut State Football association have de- cided that all teams can register players until the end of the season providing that said players are re- turned soldiers who have just re
 turned from overseas, The clubs have requested this for it was stated that it was unfair to debar the sol dier heroes to play their favorite pastime after serving the cause abroad. This rule does no refer to players who have been stationed at any camp in this country and have not seen service in a foreign coun- try A soldier from either the Can, adian or British army can be regis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
Many Crack Teams Have Or ganiZed Their Forces for Year and Are Ready for
 Business.
BY CHARLES MCCULLOUGH.


 The Rosebuds have a. few open dates and Manager Kochiss would like to arrange games with any fast team in the city or state, either amateur or semi-pro.
 Hamni, a former Athletic star, has been signed by the St Joes and will play in the infeId
 The Acme Reserves have accep ted the challenge issued by the victors and will take them on Saturday Or Sunday If the Victors accept this challenge answer before Wednesday so permit can be obtained.
 The Acmes will accept the cha1- lenge of the Young Washiagtons but will not play at WheeIer's lot If it can be arranged so as to play on one of the Recreation diamonds the game will be o. K Answer through the Times.
 Louie Dorkin, the leading first baseman in the City League last sea son, has made the team at Lehigh University and will cover the first sack for that nine.
 The Royal Blues have signed a pitcher named Yates who tw1rled for Pelham Bay last season
 The writer has been requested to announce that Al Brill, a senli-pro catcher. has not yet signed with any team Two seasons ago Al distin- guished himself while doing the backstopping for the Centers. He has not played since. but thinks he can stage a coExeback.
 The Bridgeport High school viii l;se either Lavery or Burns in the | pitching box Wednesday against the Kent Prep School. The Bridgeport Boys Club play the s. O. R. Saturday on No. 6 ediamond at Seaside Park.
 The Boys Club Juniors will take on the fast Mill Hills Saturday at Seaside Park. The game will be | played on No diamond. The Jun- Iors will use the following: Sinnko, e.: Fermo, D.; Mccullough, 2b.; Mon tanero, ss; Maniero, h.; Burk, If ; | Cerrone, cf.; Garfield, f.; Weeks Petreno and Wiggles. The Lynn Giants team would like to get a game with the fast Walnuts | Sunday The Lynns have a strong team this year and would like to hear from any in or out-of-town team. Communicate with Ralph Benjamin, 272 Cannon street. Bridgeport, Conn, or phone Barnurn 1884.
 me Alpine Jun@ors viii start xheir
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
PatersOn-T Teams Will Clash Again Next
 Saturday Afternoon In Big Game At TacOny, Pa

unable to referee the game at the Meadows, Sunday. owing to his em- ployment and his place was taken by George DenhoIm of Ansonia.
 The Swedes and the City teams will play their second game in the semi final round of the State cup competition on Sunday next at the Meadows. The City team will star the game with a two goal lead.
 A report is being circulated around Southern New England soccer circles that James W. Riley of Methuen is to run for the presidency of the United States Football association at the annual general meeting to be held in Chicago, III, on the 15-16 of May. There is, however. little chance of Riley being elected with such candidates as George HeaIey of De- troit and Lieut.. Col. Manning of New York City in the field.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
Semi-ProS And Amateurs In This
 City Have Season We'll Under Way

season Sunday, May 4, with the Vic tors as opponents. The Alpines have a few open dates and challenge any l4 to Is year old team in the city Crescent Juniors, Shamrock Juniors and Acme Reserves take notice. Fol lowing players report for practice to- night at 7 o'clock: Plumb, Flynn Nieman, Papky, Curtis, Robinio, Yer Faene, Vancko, O'Conneu and Baker All challenges to be answered through this paper or write to George Nieman, 69 Drew place, city.
 The Walnut Reserves, formerly the Seastdes, have organized for the sea- Eon and would like to arrange a game with the Trans at Seaside park Sunday. April 27. Answer through the Times. E. Mauoy, manager.
 Dick ScanIon, who allowed the St Joes only four scattered hits in the game with the Walnuts Sunday is looked upon as one of the mos t promising twirIers of the year. Al though the season is still young, this pitcher shapes up like a champion
 The Red Tops of Springfield have organized for the season and will soon start on tour of the New England States. The management has already arranged games with the s. K F. of Hartford, Polls of Hart ford and Co1oniaIs of New Haven They are desirous of tackling the American Chains or Singers of the Industrial League of this city.
 Bill Perrin of Providence is or ganjzing a. fast semi-pro team that will include a. number of former well known professional players. Roy Rock, former Eastern Leaguer, will in all probability manage the team. which is par ticu1arly anxious to show it's wares with the. American Chains | or All Stars of this city.
 Schwartz will in all probability be the St Joseph's rnainstay in the box this season This lad has a wonder fu1 wing and plenty of speed Sun day he famed five batters- While
 his performance that day was not what it was expected it would be those who have seen him when good
 predict a good future for him.
 Darby O'Connel1. the local semi pro. will have to travel fast to win a job with Jim McCafery's Toronto In ternationa1 League club, for there | are no less than 12 good pitchers whom the Leafs are trying out Dar- by will report within a week.
 George Weiss of the Co1onials in New Haven is trying also to book a game with the Red Caps of Phila- delphia for the third Sunday in May. Two of the lads whom Manager Grimes is bringing to this city with him to tryout for places on the l The Naples have organised for the season and are anxious to meet any
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
Local Factory Mines Receive Challenges From Out-of- Town Teams - Local
 SandIOt News.

Bridgeport team are clever semi-pro feIders.
 last 15-16 year old team in the state. The Alpine Juniors and ScofieId Jun iors are preferred. Address all com munications to Bill Taylor, care of The Times sporting department, or 104 Barnum avenue. The Naples are particularly anxious to arrange a game for this coming Saturday after noon with the Mills Hills at Holmes lot
 A meeting and practice of the team will be held this afternoon at 5:45 o'clock and the following players are Instructed to report at the corner of Barnum avenue and Knowlton street: Herman, W. T Taylor, F. Morris, H. Butler, E. Taylor, T. Urbanowfch, K. Butler, H. Manueu, E. Ellison, F. Bolson and others wishing a tryout.
 The Windsors of this city would like to arrange Sunday games with teams in their class. Manager Myers believes he has a fast team and is anxious to hear from the best there is in Conn His address is S6 Parallel street. The Valnuts, St. James, Rosebuds ard Lynn Giants are invited to write.
 By the way, Keystone Stafford, who played with the fast Brooklyn ganization, has been signed by Man ager Myers to do the pitching for the Windsors this year
 The St. James, through Manager Bill Swift of 7S5 Main street, an- nounce that they are open to meet the best teams in this section on Sat urdays, Sundays or holidays. Swift can be reached also by telephone. The number is Barnum 4458.
 The Jackson and St James teancs will in all probability meet in a game at the Bostwick avenue lot next Sun day, as the former team has accepted thee ha1Ienge hurled at it by the Saints. The teams will later meet in a return game at some lot to be se- lected by the St. James nine.
 The following members of the St. James team will report fog practice at Seaside ark Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock: Smith, Finney, Pow, Cshurney. Lubic, Teddle, Gresh am, Larsen, B. Larsen and Nasta.
 From some of the bunk being ped- dled about in connection with the Benny Laonard-willie Ritcf1ie bout at Newark next Monday, one would be led to believe that Ritchie is about to regain the championship. There is no chance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
Was Originally Billed Federal League Park, But Owners Refused o Rent Place
 POspOnement Was Necessary.

far better and some great talent has been engaged.
 In national league game at Brooklyn on Sunday afternoon the Robins Dry Dock soccer team defeat ed the Babcock and Wilcox by the score of five goals to three after q hard and interesting game.
 In the New York Com bination lea que two games were played and re- suited as follows-CIan MacDuffs 2 La Sultana 2; Longfe1low 2, Pros poets 0.
 John Campbell of New Haven was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
Chicago lightweight Tackles Eddie FitzsimmOns In F Founder - Local Lad May Show In BaltimOre-Boxing Chatter.

Tonight Charley White of Chicago will attempt a comeback up in Bos- ton where three years ago he was knocking 'em out as fast as the club promoter could find opponents for him. His opponent will be Eddie Fitzsimnons of New York, who is such big card Tn Boston. Eddie is a corkIng good battler and may put a crimp into CharIey's comeback as piratons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22

is going through. Connecticut is near New York and there will be ab soIuteIy no possibility of the author ities interfering with the bout
 If Joe really said what he is quoted with having said he is the most in- consistent chap we have met and is easily changed. Enthusiasm is 6 gift to some folks, but menace to many. ? Mulvihfll is, Connecticut's s chief barker. We know that every where he goes he praises Connecticut up to the sky, but why the inconsis- tency.
 MuIvihiIl knows that the Hartford authorities WILL INTERFERE with the bout At any rate, the state of 1cials will, for they have already said so.
 Anyway, an explanation of just what took place at that meeting will be appreciated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
BY JOE BNOTyH

The Bethlehem and Paterson teams that met last Saturday at Fall River, Mass, in the finaI round of the Ma uonal Cup competition will meet again on Saturday next in another cup final as the two teams ha.vs fought their way to the deciding game where rests the championship of the A F. A. cup competition. The game on this occasion will be played at Tacony, Pa, which is the ground of the Disston A. A. The game should have been played at the Fed eraI League park, Harrison, N. J., couple of weeks ago, but the mag
 mates of the Federal league refused to allow the game to be staged and 1t had to be postponed until another ground could be secured. A large number of local soccer fans were an ticipating witnessing this game but it is doubtful whe ther they will travel as far as TaCony. It is expected that the Paterson team will be able to re- verse the scores on this occasion
 A party of about four well known local soccer fans were out for T good time last week end and took the trip to Fall River to see the fl
 
 country. They got there alright and saw the game and the return trip was started They had planned to set home the same evening and were taking all the short cuts but they had to eat and this wasted a great deal of valuable time as it just caused them to miss the last ferry that took them to New London One of the party had promised to return home that evening so he decided to take that course and proceeded home on his own accord as his friends had Ge- cided to put up for the night, and catch the first ferry across the river the next morning
 He was shown the way he could get to New London and this was tc get across by the railroad bridge. 1 His steps were short and sure and | he finally arrived at the other side and finally caught the train around 2:30 a. m. that arrived in this city about 5 a. m Unfortunately he fell asleep in the train and while in that condi itfon some one went through his l pockets and took a good sum of money, Whether he will again trav- el to Fall River to see a final gam l is not known, but the best part of | the argument is that the saloons in l Massactr r45etts were closed all day l because it was a general holiday. | What about the rest of the party is
 another interesting story as one of | the party told the writer that they | put up for the night but that was all. l Anoher member of the party upon | being asked the same question calmly l told the truth and said that he saw 1 a barn and put up for the night and | finally arrived in the city about Il 1 o'clock on Sunday morning
 The Bridgeport Thist1es will hold
 their second smoker of the season 1 this evening in the True Blue Band, l room on Golden Hill street. The first
 event was a great success but 1t is
 expected that tonight's event will be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22

HE ROlAAER polo season mas \ closed in New England. The Lowell team has won the champion shin of the American Roller Polo League for the second time in as many years. Two games separated khe Bay Staters from the Salem Witches, who had been playing spec 1acularly all season
 Financially tho season has been surprisingly successful Considering the fact that the circuit was organiz- ed at a time when nothing but disas- ter seemed to be in view. Bill Per rin, dean of roller polo in the East, can justly feel chesty for the. accom- rlishnents of that circuit. Bill has proved the miracle man. of roller polo.
 When Bill made known his in1en- -tions of organizing the American Roller Polo League the wiser-adn1it- tsdly so-ones laughed, but Bill went ahead The result has been that al, though he has had his bumps, he has pulled the Ieague through a remark ably successful season The race has been close and the crowds have been large
 Now Perrin Is looking forward to bigger circuit for next season and the other day said that some time this
  to this city, New Haven and Hartford for the purpose of trying to interest Tsaople to enter his circuit Bil1 has certainly revived roller polo anyway. YoF AFTuwITTILL means a1 right eb and if he had the influence and wealth Connecticut could have the best there was to get in the Lue of sports. Joe is enthusiastic and full of pep. He is a former circus man an enthusiastic and aggressive snowman. He has ideas and on pa per they all look wrong
 But-Mulyy is a trifie too nasty and theoretical Several months ago he informed the writer that boxing was illegal in Connecticut and that it was impossible to stage bout here unless the bill now before the General Assembly was passed. T0 . substantiate his contentious he pro duced letters he received from law yers whom he consulted at the time he was thinking of putting on Fred Fulton with Jess Willard. And the attorneys advised MulYlhii that he could not safely go ahead with such & bout, or any kind of battle, for that matter, for the law was so writ ten that the authorities could step in and interfere without warning.
 MulvfhiIl was satisfied then that fl was impossible to put on the heavy weights here and only four weeks ago emphasized the fact that boxing in this state is not legally recognized He has letters in his possession bring ing this out.
 And yet he said to Tex Rickard in New York the other day while trying to land the WIllard-Dempsey bout for Connecticut fans, who do not want 1t;
 1T have the backing and the au- thoritiss win not interfere. Boxing n5 PER1GrrTED and the boxing bir
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22

Sam adds they want Bognsh for Lew Tender of Philadelphia But Lou will have to take off weight if he hopes to meet Tender, for Lew Is one Of those particular wise boxers who al- ways insists on Knowing what his Op- ponent will weigh when he comes in- to the ring
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
Charley White Will Try Comeback Stunt
 In Boston Tonight
BOUTS TONIGHT.

Charley White vs. Eddie Fitzsim- mons, Kid Lee vs. Jimmy F'ruzetti at Boston.
 Bill Brennan vs Billy diske at Tulsa.
 One-Round Davis vs. Tom Cowler at Buffalo.
 Jimmy Duffy vs. F. Runner and Elmer Doane vs. J. Michael at Buff falo.
 Lee Johnson vs. Dummy Burns at Augusta.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22

Sam Driver says that Sammy liar ris, who matches battIers for the American A. C. of Baltimore is anxious to book Pete Hartley with Louis Bogash of this city for a 15- round decision bout Sam claims that Leo. P. Flynn, Hartley's manager, is duckIng the match. Driver will ask the Baltimore promoter to make an effort to get either George Chanev Or Phil Bloom, but as the former insists that Bogash make 133 pounds ring side, which the local lad cannot do, the Chaney affair is practically off.
 Bogash, Driver says, is also wanted by the matchmaker of the Keystone A c. of Pittsburgh. In the Steel City,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22

A IL IS not wall with that much 4 A advertised and discussed Jess Willard Jack Dempsey affair, Not If remarks made by Dempsey in Chi cago yesterday can be taken to mean anything Jack and Jess are In Chi cago today for the purpose of de cidinE on who shall referee the metch, although the two are said to have practically agreed on one
 Last night Jack Dempsey Is re ported having given out a statement that he Is tired of the apparently dilatory tactics of Tex Rickard and that unless the site for the battle was announced by May I I will board a boat for England where can meet Georges Carpenter"
 Perha2s this statement Is only q press stunt for Barney Gerard, who is promoting Dem psey's theatrical tour, used to be one of the best D. as in the show business Tom Miner will vouch for this. But anyway, the statement If true, substantiates the contentious of several New York sorfbes that all is not as smooth as Tex Rickard would want the public to believe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22

Two of the lads whom Manager Grimes is bringing to this city with him to tryout for places on the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22

From some of the bunk being ped- dled about in connection with the Benny Leonard-Willie Ritchie bout at Newark next Monday, one would be led to believe that Ritchie Is about to regain the championship. There is no chance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22

George Weiss of the Co1onials in New Haven is trying also to book a game with the Red Caps of Phila- delphia for the third Sunday in May.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22

The Naples have organised for the season and are anxious to meet any
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22

Paul Doyle. who meets Walter Mohr of Brooklyn at the all-star show at the Arena in New Haven next Tuesday night, is training Benny Leonard, the worlds Iightweirft champion, for the Willie Ritchie bout. Paul has been down at Maurice stili- mars West 12Eth< street gymnasium an New Xork for several dAxA-