davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-13
PERSONAL
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Hawley Sterling, who is interest ed in a contract on the Government railroad, arrived from Fairbanks on today's train.
 According to telegraphic advices received at Fairbanks today, United States Commissioner Joseph Dehn, of Panama, died at that place this week. He had been ailing a long time.
 Roadmaster w. L. Packer was a returning passenger on today's train from Fairbanks.
 The farewell dance which was given at Union hall last night in honor of MT. and Mrs. H. w. Fisk, Miss Margaret Southworth, Russell Bellerby and Dorwin Browne was quite largely attended and a thor oughly enjoyable time is reported. l Mrs. Helen s. Oswald, mother of Mrs. Helen Kellum, arrived in Ne
 mana this morning on the steamer
 Yukon, accompanied by her two sons, Francis and Oscar Oswald, and
 will locate in Nenana permanently.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-13
PERSONAL
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C. A. Schonacker, Alaska repre- sentative of the Zellerbach Paper company, who has been in Nenana during the past several days con ferring with local business men, left for Fairbanks on today's train and will return to the Alaska coast by way of the Richardson trail.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-13

Dr. de la Vergne came down from Fairbanks today on professional business.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-13

Eenana, the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-13

Gutierrez government and vindi- cates the community interest exist ing between Peru and Bolivia.
 The imprisonment of President Gutierrez and the members of his cabinet was accomplished without serious difficulty and was followed by the complete collapse of the gov ernment.
 Order is now being restored rap idly by the new regime.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-13

nenana. where Falls and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-13
TEMPERATURE
Tuesday, July l3.

!. s H e s e s 1 . s = . v Hs .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
Name BrOderick Tn
 State K. .OfC. Board
To Assist Baseball Teams to Get Going and To Look After Plans for Basketball This @
 Winter in This City.

The opening gun was fred in the Knights of Coiupndus state athletic league at the R. qf:Cr cfub4fn. New of the state assembled to start this project T,wenty- two cities were rep resented at the meeting and judging
 from the enthusiasm shown a. state kacey league will soon be under way.
 The meeting was called by Chair man John J. Mcdonald of Hartford and the first discussion was the base ball situation wdth the various K. c. councils in the state. The following cities reported that first class teams had been orgenized:, Hartford, Beidge- port. New Britain, Norwich. South NorwaA, Stamford, New Haven, Wa
 teIbury, ~Thomaston and Wfnsted.
 The adviSabiity of a. <league among
 these cities was discussed at length
 but after considering the -existingscon
 ditions in these various cities it was voted to have these teams arrange
 games among themselves this year
 owing to the 1ateneS of the season
 It was voted that the chair appoint a
 committee to get these teams together
 and the following were appointed:
 Frank Caipe, Hartfords Wdlham Luby,
 Meriden; Arthur Piaz, New Britain:
 James Broder1ck, Bridgeport William Hart, Stamford; Frank Lynch, New
 Haven, and Thomas Malone, South Norwa2k This committee met after quite a number of games were ar ranged
 The next business to come up was the formation of state wide basket ball and bowling leagues These two branches of sport seemed to prove quite popular and it was voted to ap- point a committee at once to take the matter of dividing. the state 1ntp dis trict leagues and the following were appointed: M. B. Heffernan, Torring- ton; J. D. Erbie, Southington; Frank Cline, Hartford; J. T. Tracey, Green
 wich; James Frederick, Bridgeport, and Frank Lynch, New Haven. This committed was instructed to look over
 tho field in their particular section and were given power to form coan- pact leagues wherever possible.
 The state athletic committee will act in au advisory capacity on all
 matter pertaining to these leagues and the delegates were instructed to keep in touch with Frank Lynch of New Haven, secretary of the com- mittee, as to all activities in this line The next meeting will be held late in July and by that time all details will be ready.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
Boxing Enthusiasts
 Scramble For Tickets
Bogash-Latzo Battle Saturday Attracts Follower: and Early Sales Have Been Large-Good
 Seats Are Going Rapidly.

Reservations for the big battle be- tween Louis Bogash and Steve Latzo are coming in very rapidly, according to George Dwyer, n7atchnal1e for the Bridgeport Athletic and Amusement company, Inc, who says there has been a steady call for the admission tickets. Last night he sent a block of 55 tickets over to the Rosebud A. c. for distribution and this was one of the largest sales record ed for a local battle in a long time.
 Over there,' George said on his re- turn, they really expect to see Bo- gash meet his downfall Several of the boys come from Pennsylvania and one was born and brought up with Latzo. He declares confidently that the Hazletown Mauler will surely win. .5tiH I think the majority of Bridge porters are stringing along with the local boy. He has shown up so well in recent fights, both here and out of town, that it is hard to pick him for the losers end.
 Just now he is being sought by promoters all over the East and as far west as Detroit, Mich That alone is proof that he enjoys more than a local reputation and must be ranked among the topnotchers in his division.
 How are the seats going? Hon -estiy, I don't know whether we can seat all who will want to see the bout The ducats are going like the prover- bial pancakes We will have close to 2,000 reserved seats and about 1900 bleacheT seats Already we have very few tickets left in the first ten rows
 We expect Latzo in Bridgeport Thursday morning. His contract caNs for him to be in town 36 hours before the fight and thus far he has been very bllSipeSSike in all his C1ealin sS with US His forfeit money for weight and appearance was in the hands of Boxing Commissioner Al Burdick last week Tuesday, over ten days before the day of the bout Bo- gash's forfeit was placed immediately on his return from Webster Monday afternoon"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
DEMPSEY WANTS
 TO SETTLE MATCH
Jack KearnS to Hold Inter. view With Frenchnan's s
 Manager in New York.

Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, is under the impression that g. personal interview with Descanps, manager of Carpenter, might be pro ductive of an immediate match be- tween the French champion and the worlds title holder Kearns an- nounces that he will arrive in New York before Carpenher sails for France and will ask him point blank to sign articles for a. match with Dempsey
 There is not the slightest doubt that Monsieur DescamI,s wiH be equal to the occasion He will smile regret fully and assure M Kearns that Georges's heart is really broken be out meeting M- Dempsey But M Descanps wiIa also assure Kea1ns that
 G Carpenter will return and then the great contest will take place
 KeaIns says, although he asked Descamps to inform him as to a match, Nhe has not heard even a w11is-
 per from the Frenchman's camp
 During the exhibition tour of Car pantier he frequently has declared that he would box Dempsey as soon as the champions litigation was fin ished, and that he would as soon boz 1 in America as anywhere These as sertions probably did not injure the attendance or the FrenchmanS gate
 receipts It may be that Carpenter | is unaware that his manager had written to Paris declaring that Car l pentier would meet Dempsey only In 1 England and not sooner than a. year Under the circumstances it looks as though Dempsey was wasting tmt | looking for a match with Carpentiea and would do we'll to take on the f1rsS | American heavy wiling to face ~ths cha Tnpion-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
Standing of the Teams.
EXTERMINATOR
 SETS NEW MARK
Lowers Track Record in Luke Blackburn Handi-
 cap at Acqueduct-
dy Sch rIt.tinger

Andy Bch utt1nEer gave WlllIS Sharpe Ki11ner's EXterrninator a per feet ride in the< Luke Blackburn Handicap at the Aqueduct track yes terday afternoon, and the old gelding smashed another record. He stepped over the one mile and a sixteenth route in 1-44, fifth of a second faster than the old mark established by Corn Tasse1 two years ago. He carried 12s pounds and won going away by half a length. Joseph F.. widener's cratic Naturalist was sec ond and Harry Payne Whitney's Wiadair third
 Unlike the Brooklyn Handicap, the race was truly run In the classic Schuttinger guided the K1lmer horse all over the track and lost at least a dozen lengths. Yesterday his ride was fault1ess., He allowed Wildair and Naturalist to race themselves dizzy in the first mile. Then he went to the whip and shot his charge to the front to win the major portion of
 For. the third consecutiye time wi1dair was the favorite. This three year-old son of Broomstick is a nice colt, and Jimmy Rowe believes he is second only to the inyincible Man O War. For the Brooklyn Handica p and the Queens County Handicap the noted trainer was--certain- his charge would win. and when the colt was beaten MT. Rowe didn't blame the horse; he blamed Ambrose. "I told Ambrose" he said, "to send him to he front each time, and each time he waited. Today am trying Hummer and I.think he will obey my instruc- tions.r If ridden properly I believe Wildair will win"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
COUNT BOXER OUT
 IN AMATEUR TRIALS

For the first time in amateur box ing in Eew York State a boxer was counted out by the referee in one of the preliminary bouts of the Metro politan A. A. U- Olympic boxing try outs at the Twentythird Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, last night. In the 147-pound class Joe Garvey of the Ozanam A. A. planted solid right to Jack Bradley's jaw in the third round of their bout and the latter dropped like the proverbia1 log and was counted out by Referee Eddie Forbes.
 The bouts were staged under the rules which govern the boxing at Ant werp in the Olympic games. These -:.!es demand that a prostrate boxer be counted out by the referee It is the custom here for referee to stop the bout when it is apparent that a boxer is decisively defeated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
BRIDGEPORT BOY IS
 DEVELOPING STRIDE
Jimmy Burns Under Man agement of Benny Leon ards Trainer is Go-
 inp East

A new bantam star in the person of
 Jimmy Burns of Bridgeport, Conn.,.
 has appeared upon the pugilistic hor-
 izon and judging from the way he is going through the lesser lights of the
 bantam division it looks like Burns
 bids fair to develop into a coming champion.
 Lightweight Champion Benny Leonard is one of Burns staunchest supporters. The lightweight king says that Burns is his pupil and that in due time Jimmy will be knocking
 at Champion Pete Herman's door for recognition.
 Burns is managed by Mamie Sea
 mon, trainer of Lightweight Cham pion Benny Leonard, 20 East 113th
 street, New York City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
World Athletes Train
 For Seventh Oly1npiad
King Alexander of Greece, Ardent Sportsmen : Arranges for Preliminary Credit of 100000
 Drachmas for Athletes of His Country.

ki1ometers in q road race in 1 hour, Is minutes, 50 S5 seconds. 9th CTS were only a minute or two be- hind him. Belgium is also to con tend strongly in gymnastics Thirty two athletes who passed through the elimination tests on April il are un- dergoing intensive training each Sunday at three centers, Brussels, Leges and Ghent, in view of the 6na1 elimination on June 30.
 Many good results have been ob- tained at the preliminary trials for Swedish sportsmen intending to par ticipate at the forthcoming games. What is said to be a new worlds record has been created by Tor Hen ming swimming 200 meters breast stroke in ? minutes, 53 flo sec ondS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30

I
 members of the American Olympic Committee are working individually
 and collectively to have the United
 States represented at Antwerp, Bel
 gium, by the very best teams pro
 curable on this side of the Atlantic
 many other countries throughout the
 world are endeavoring just as earn
 estly to secure worthy representatives
 to take part in the Olympic con-
 tests.
 King Alexander of Greece, the
 birthplace of the Olympic games, has
 personally accepted the presidency of
 the Hellenic Committee and is taking
 upon himself much of the responsi- bilfty of turning out a Greek team that will do honor to ancient athletes of that country. King Alexander, who is an ardent sportsman, has ar ranged a preliminary. credit of s00,- 900 drachmas which is fully 50 per cent more than that allowed by the Greek government to pay the expenses of the Hellenic participation in the Antwerp competitions
 Word comes from Belgium that 1 the athletes there, who for many years have taken an extraordinary in terest in bicycling, are training hard with view to winning the cycling events of the seventh Oiympiad Throughou out the entire country, which is said to possess probably more b1cy- cIes per unit of population than any other continental nation except HoI- land, cyclists are practicing in e1im- 1 ination trials, along the most perfect roads, which can be found almost any place in Belgium.
 ] As an example of the speed attain 1 ed in some of these trials Albert De- bunne, who is expected to be a 1 strong contender in the ITO kilo me ter Olympic race, recently covered 42
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
SHOWS
 LEWIS HIS WAY
Hartford Bowler Takes ', Out utof11sGames-O,Brien
 DefeatssD Dewey,

Before 500 y%dnter estedsand in--, tenSely enthusiastic spectators Andy-. Mccarthy, HaItfordge expert with the little baHs, -defeated~ConniesaAe AeWis in, seven Aoutaof If strings roiaed4 on athel Atters- own drives, the Pa1k -cftyr saI- leys-~ Both men shot, over their league average, Mccarthy hitting the gHoods while Lewis was close -toz=diEeH- pins under+fr frim- The fifth game 4v3ricffse NfrCa1fhyss wonNibya a. sdngle~pin should haNe+been the local mans easily, LeWiS-ll1isSiug two or three @tsoft' spares. Last nights games compdeted the series between Lewis ssand AeCartty. The former won six out of II games in Hartford last week but trails on tho series by a 12 to 10 count Tine score for last nights match follows: Lewis: 97, 127, s2, s9, 1oa. 1os, 11a, 1o5, o7,4116, 121- Total, 1,1s7. Average. | 1O7 1o-11 Mccarthy 1os. se, 1z1, 1ds, 1oe, azs, 1G9, 12o, 1o4, H. Total, :, 1,z4a-. AveGage,
 11s S-n. Lou Dewey, rolling in Hartfordsaast
 night, ran into -Fido O'Brien on one
 l of the 1atter's best nights and Vhen O'Brien is good he is as good as.zany
 l in the state He averaged 1n6-1Efor 1 the il games and Dewey. Rpozudinssin 106 7-11, did well to pull five games out of the fire, dosing the series by only one game. The scores foHozr- O'Bren: 9l, IF, 1o9, 121, +s5, ls4 94,
 1os, 12s, 114. Total, 1,22z- tAsveIage,
 Ill Gil
 Dewey: il, no, Ill, 1o2. 1ue, IDA, 100,
 1o6. 11s, 115 s5. Total, 1,173.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
MANN. MoURNs BROTHER.

< The Boston Braves have been with out the services of Leslie Mann, who was called to his home in Lincoln, Neb., by the death of a brother. This has given Christenbury chance to show his paces as an outfelder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
HARTLEY TO SIGN
 MAJOR CONTRACT

Columbus, Ohio. June S0-"Chic" Hartley, former all-American football eleven, will go to Chicago today to eleven, will go to Chictgo today to sign d contract with a major league baseball club, according to watch the Reds play St Louis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
League Standings
 And Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York '. Philadelphia | Boston 8, Brooklyn l.
 Cincinnati 5, St. Lonis l. Pittsburgh 4-3, Chicago 3-14.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
SPANISH SWIMMER
 FOR OLYMPICS

Madrid-Abelardo Lopez, champion swimmer of Spain, has gone to Ant werp, where he will compete in the Olympic games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
Games Today

Brooklyn at New York Pirtsaburgh at Chicago. Other games not scheduled
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30

But even in England he never again charged West with fixing a fight
 There wasn't enough briny between them to take such a chance again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterf1ay.s Remlts.

New York G. Boston B. Chicago &, Detroit '.
 Cleveland 9-5, St. Louis 6-4-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30

Games Today. Bridgeport at Albany. - Waterbury at New Haven. Hartford at Worcester. Springfield at Pfttsfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
Games T'oday-

Chicago at Detroit.
 C1eveland at St Louis. Washington at Boston. New Y ork at Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
EASTERN LEAGUE
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. At Worcester
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30

loe.,.> ALr TOOK All oF HE coaicEtTeoV oF : u4E AAeHr% (oe~GE(ooa@ >NsUA 1lE Ft@T FSsac$A- AFTER nLAT ~ESV RuT nsE BsS 8ACk 0o>efAa AS f<A>a> vseAE AS tE COULD Ntu1ooT Pu1 SAte
 AeA oCT-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30

At New Haven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
CENTRAL TO MEET PURPLE TIGERS OF
 BESSEMER TODAY

One of the biggest things to hap pen in prep circles so far this year will take place this afternoon, when Coach Burbage's Crimsons Central High basketball team ciashes with Collier. DurpIe-cIad Tigers of Bessemer. A game of su- perfor excellence is expected when the two chronie rivals get. to- Eether.
 The game will be played in Bes- semer. and will begin ss soon as the Central players can journey from Central to Bessemer imm~- diateiy after school dismisses. Not to he frightened by the some twelve miles to Bessemer. quite T few of the Central students are ex- pected to accompany their team to Bessemer to do their share in meeting the Tiger.
 Coach Collier has been putting his men through hard workouts in preparation for today's game. Gen. tral has one of the strongest teams in the state. and Collier is taking no chances on the outcome, but will send his ssen into battle today in the very best of condi- ton.
 Coach Burbage gave his regulars a- rest yesterday afternoon, hut sent his scrubs through forty minute workout. He win take n good sized bunch to Bessemer this afternoon. to be n readiness for any emergency that might arrive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
Over Private Wires
S. R. Stuart & Co.'S Letter

Liverpool more than met our market average this morning. but the decline iN sterling exchange rate warranted high CT price than their opening, while spot sales there showed falling off, being only 4OoO bales at 1S points decline. Tn sympathy with the foreign market Liver pool opened 10 to 45 points down, the Iarer positions showing the greatest weakness. While March opened around the high point of the day May after decline of 40 points, reversed and gained as much Tn later trading. mostly on scalpers' efforts to bring about rally on which to cover. There was little support and dullness characterized trading during the day.
 Spots in New Orleans and Interior are steady from F off to unchanged, with a light business transacted.
 The market continued quiet waiting affair in the afternoon; continued att tempts by scalpers to induce ctTerfng by early sellers rallied it occasionally, but the gains disappeared on small sell- ng The sterling rate was down 10 &55A. After ranging within limit of 70 points the market closed steady, 15 points lower than Mondays finals The Atlanta district reported some increase in demand by local mills. Majority feeling Is against the market and lower level Is likely. which. considering the discount of futures under the spot quotations and the strength in spots. would warrant in vestments on the depresson.-S. R. Stew art & Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
BAKER, YANKEES
 THIRD SACKER, HAS
 PLAYED LAST GAME
Miller Huggins Says That Star Play CT Refuses, to Play Another Year.
 Little Promise

New York, January 27.-Miller Hug gins. manager of the New York Amer jeans, announced today that J. Frank lin Baker. the hardhitting third base man of the Yankees. has probably played his last big league ball Hug gins returned here today from visit to Bakers farm a Trappe. Md, where he tried to induce Baker to play one more year with the club
 Baker gave me little hopes that he would again put on big league uni form" said Huggins The player is even more insistent than he was last winter that he is fhroueh. He said his business interests in Maryland require him to stay there. The only promise I could exact from Baker Is that if later he should decide to return to the game he would take It up personally with me.
 Though Baker will be very welcome If he should change his mind l shall make plans for the coming season without considering him for third base shall play Wilson Foster at third base and hope to get another man for the outfield"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
Mayor Lloyd George Arrives
 0y Associated Press

New York, January 7.-Maj. Richard Lloyd George. son of the British premier. arrtved hee today from Southampton. The major, who was accompanied by his wife. said he was on a business trip to America -@-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
]. ". Jay & Co.'s Letter

New York, January 27.-( Special )-out- side business was again restricted on ac- count of wire trouble with most of tho trading of a local character. The foreign news was unfavorable and foreign ex- change rates continue to decline, due to heavy speculative selling and offerings Of commercial bills. Several times recent ly May contracts declined to 9ic; but when trade buying makes it's appearance prices rally quickly. We expect scalp ing markets for the present and prefer purchases on good recessions.--J, w. Jay X, Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
Charged With Attempt to Blow Up Ship, Red
 Is Held Without Bail
By Associated Press

New Orleans. January 27.-Charged by federal officers with attempting to blow up the steamship Sundance and with threatening its crew and officers, Ak Kiemenko 22, alleged bolshevik. is held tonight without bail in the parish prison.
 It Is alleged by officers that Klen- enko had in his possession a quantity of explosives. They accuse the man of running about the ship, making declarations against the government and announcing his intention to sink the vessel
 Klemenko was armed acordinE to officers, with a knife, the handle of which contained a loaded pistol cham Y Der that could be discharged by press-l ing a button in the handle Klem-' enko gives his address as 60s south Third street, Philadelphia.