davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
sINGEi(al LOSE
 'F0 COLUMBIAS
Pete W}hsn Beaten In Tight PitcherT Battle By West
 Tpint Grad

Hartford. july 2e-The Columbias did the uaJIpected yesterday and. aided by brilliant pitching by Brownell and some sensational field ing, turned hack the speedy Singers, with Pete Wilson on the mound. in a thrilling s,ntest, to 0.
 The gana was one of the fastest played aroW these parts-a pitch ers' battle i'AHeen the West Point grad, BroWki.ll, and the veteran southpaw heaver, Wilson. The former Cadet was the master all the way and held his opponents to five scattered hits.
 Huband's single in the seventh in- ming, with Reilly on third. brought over the winning tally.
 By defeating the Singers, the Co., 1umbias added another win to their already respectable list. their victims including the American Chain and the Minervas. S|The largest crowd of the season watched the game, the fea- lures of which were the running catch of Orisini in the ninth, the batting and fielding of Cohen and Howard. The score: R. H. E. Singers z Batteries - Brownell and Huband; Wilson and Pjura.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

Second. Game.
 Pitcher Morgan was in complete control in the second game and had the Walshmen helpless. Springfield, however, went after Glynn right at the start when he gave up three hits and hit one batter. These called for his. retirement so Ed Walsh took up the job. Two runs were scored while Glynn was in the box and two were scored on Ed, one of the latter's was wild pitched in. The other came on good rugged clouting. Becker tripled in the second and scored when Con zales followed with a single to center.
 Ten men were returned to the bench on strikes by Morgan who had splendid control and lots of steam. Rice robbed Skfff of a hit over third base in the eighth when the visitor went over to the bag, stopped his wicked grounder and then threw out Skiff at first. The score:-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

First Gam0
 After giving Spring0eld a lead, Bridgeport by a fine ya1ly in the eighth inning put acre6 three runs and beat Springfield, [ to in the frsr game of the twin b0 at Newfieid park yesterday sfteraoon.i Pitcher Mayberry of the vtsitoro did well uu- tr the eighth whe: no was, yanked and Horan took his piaNA He cheek- ed the rally, but the damage had beer Sdone. tr.
 Marty walsh pitched Or the locals and he struggled through the game. He allowed only six hits. (hree of them by Becker, but he hit . couple and walked a few. These dfoEged out the game. Bridgeport hit the. ball in clusters, the first spell Nlming in the fourth round when thr0A singles and a. double put three men hcross. The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
THIRTEENTH STRAIGHT WIN.

The White sox cubs turned in their thirteenth straight win by defeating the Bridgeport Giants, to 2, on the Malleable fold, Sunday. Farcus, tho sCubs' star heaver, Jet the Giants down- svith three hits. The Cubs are looking for a agame next Saturday and those who wish to play them xlaouA Anavar throuxh this -snA-.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
MAY CHALLENGE
 WITH A SCHOONER

If the Resolute is beaten today the New York Yacht Club will challenge immediately through George Cerma ok, the secretary. He will hand the papers to MT. Garrett, secretary of Royal Ul- ster Yacht, club, who is on board the Victoria with Sir Thomas. The chal- Ienge will be for series with schoon- CTS of about 115~feet load water line the limit specified in the deed of gift. William Gardner will design the schooner, which is to be built for AL exander s. Cochran, for whom he de- signed the Vanitie.~
 A l4. EINl, YIN.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
FRED FULTON BOXES
 HARRY WILLS TONIGHT

Newark, N. J., July 26-Fred Full ton, the Minnesota heavyweight, will box 12 rounds with Harry Wills, Ken lucky negro heavyweight at the First Regiment Armory here tonight.
 Jack Britton, worlds welterweight champion, will meet Marcel Thomas, the French fighter. Johnny Dundee will meet Eddie Fitzsimmons. Frank Moran of Pittsburgh will meet Wild Burt Kenny.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
RUTH TO SHOW OFF
 IN MOVIE PICTURES

Ruth was photographed receiving check, said to be for $1OO, 900, for moving picture contract, just before the game in New York started. Babe showed che paper in his pocket with his Climax or Spearmint and went on with his business of fome-run hitting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
Splits
 Fl wO WithGreen SOx
First Game Won on Timely Batting Rally in Eighth Inning While Second Goes to Spring field When Walshmen Are Unable to Hit
 Pitcher Morgan. E.

The Bridgeport Times presents entirely method of publishing baseball score, In the old the figures ply show the results of the play and not the itself In below the shows what player did each he to bat and practically all of the of the given in the Copyright, 1920, by A. F. Maher)
 The symbols folloWs:-O, l. hit; If, two base ht 1 three base hit; 1i1 home base F. force out base ou base balls H. hit by batted ball; R,
 The Scores Bridgeport 7; Springfield, o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
Baseball. Boxing Swimming Sports
Of Columbus
 Win Tn IA Innings
Retain Hold on City League Lead By Defeating Bltnsed Sacraments, 7 to in Hot and Interest ing,fseme at Seaside Park.

Yesterdays Results. K. of C., z; Blessed Sacraments, .. Red Sox, g; Rosebuds, 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

ummar 1o skiff T 
 
 
  2; str out.   by E. The Scores Springfield, 4; Bridgeport, 0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

  A. Grimes Bonasa Tai A Walsh 5 Naushton Rice hits struck by Morgan Bridgeport Walsh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

Batteries - BrownelI and Huband; 1; Wilson and Pjura.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

     
    -r> 
 
  
  E ----- 7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

Bridgeport people want cars, busi- ness cars and pleasure. Bridgeport people for the far greater part, are going to buy them from Bridgeport dealers and the first to realize this fact are the dealers themselves who are anticipating one of the most success full years in their history and using every means to obtain the machines necessary for them, to supply their orders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

Season in Automobile Industry  Factories lin Bridgeport Dealers Anti cipate HeavyR RushW Comng Weather. automobile progressed by Allied  supply the demand the automobile busi Arm from 
  
  
 
  pie and
 
  ethanhe theirow among the Bidgeports in haveam
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-19
Russell Chambers Will
 Not Fight Happy Woods

Russell Chambers, the Douglas favorite. has refused to meet Happy Woods. the Tucson welterweight. ID a bout to be held at Phoenix tonight, according to rumors circulating In Douglas yesterday evening, on the grounds that he would not have sui ficient time to train.
 However. he is declared to have sent to the Phoenix promoters n message saying he would scrap with Happy on a weeks notice. A fight between Happy and Chambers would he a good one Both fighters are up in the. game, Happy with his cele- brated punch, and Chambers, who seemingly can stand sny amount oi punishment. A victory over the Tucson bearcat for Chambers would boost his fighting reputation one hundred per cent as he met Woods in this city few months ago ana was badly beaten.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-19
Events Hotly Contested
 on Grand Circuit Track; Ideal Weather Prevails

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. IS. - The opening today of the final week of Grand Circuit racing under ideal weather conditions and with the track in fairly good condition brought out four hotly contested events. three pac- ing and one trotting.
 John Henry, bay 9lding and a con- sistent winner this season, the prop erty of Thomas w. Murphy took the l2:O5 pace winning the firsts and third heats, his best time being 2:O2H. The I2:12 pace went to Captain Mack, a brown horse, in straight heats of 2:05A. while the 2:30 class passing was won by Nellis &. bay mare owned by C. G. English of Rome, Ga, and piloted by George Stiles. Best time .2:10h.
 In the trotting event, open to the 2:09 class, F. Colorado. bay horse, own- ed by the Cox stable and driven by Cox, won by taking the first and third heats. Best time 2:1014.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-19
Big League All Stars
 to Play Bisbee Team at Warren Oct. 31st

Local ball fans will have an oppor. tunity to see some of the best play. CTS of both big leagues in action on Sunday. Oct. 31st. when Casey Stengers All Stars will play the All Star Warren District team at War ren Park.
 Manager Kobey of the local All Star team says that his team will be in good shape by the 31st and the first practice will start tomorrow night Althaus and Rrinley will do the twirling fer the local club and both pitchers are in good shape. Al thaus is local boy just back from the Western League while every body. knows the kind of ball Brinley is capable of pitching
 Reserved seats for the game, also auto tickets will be on sale the lat ter part of the week Some of the players that will be here are Horns by. Cardinals; Maranville, Boston; Smith. Pittsburg: Cutshaw, Pitts burg. Meusel. Philadelphia: Meusel, Yankees: Meadows. Philadelphia; Rawlins. Philadelphia; Beckel, Phil adelphia; Bodie. Yankees, and Lew is. Yankees. and Stengel of Phila-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-19

Isn't it rather obvious that the republi- can candidate is in search of any issue that will keep the light of publicity away from the record of his own ad- ministratiOns?
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-19
LOCAL CHAPTER OF
 RED CROSS OPENS
 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The fourth Red Cross roll call will open in Bisbee today and continue through the rest of the week. The roll call will be handled this year by the students of the senior high school and the three junior high schools, giving the young people of the district chance to do some of the good work that has been done heretofore by adult committees.
 The fourth roll call is not cam paign. It is merely the yearly op- portunity for American men and wo- men to pay their annual dues and renew their membership in the Red Cross. %"f
 The activities of the Red Cross. are too well known to need any de- liniation. This roll call finds the Red Cross. as much as at any time since the war, in the midst of acti- vities of the greatest concern to all. The present program of the orsani- zation is vastly important and funda- mentally essential
 One dollar. the price of member ship in the Red Cross, is all that is sought from each individual in this roll call. The Red Cross asks that all who have been members in the past will renew their memberships, and that all who have not been mem bers will become so now.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-19
Sundays Field Meet Proved Successful
 Event; Great Crowds Witnessed Program

The first field meet of the Warren ltsniot Athlellc Association, held Sunday afternoon at Warren park. was attended by one of the largest crowds that has ever gathered in the park. The enthusiasm evidenced at the meet indicates that future events of the sort that will be staged here will meet with even greater | success.
 The program was run off as fol- lows. the name of the event. the winner. and the record made. being given in each case 50 yard dash. Oliver Brown. 5 3-5 seconds.
 100 yard dash. Oliver Brown. 1O.p seconds.
 22O yard run. Griff Williams PIP seconds.
 40 yard dash. R, H. Burrage. I min. 6 3-5 seconds.
 $50 yard dash. John Brownlee. 2 min 10 1-5 seconds
 220 yard low hurdles. Oliver Brown, 3l 1-5 seconds.
 Lap relap and shuttle races not contested
 Shot put. w P. Sherrill, 36 ft. in
 Running high jump. N. H. Fleming 4 it. 10 in. g54
 Standing broad jump, B. Ryan. g it. 1-2 in.
 Running bread jump, N. H. Elem ing. 15 it. II in.
 Hop. step and jump, N. H. Elem ing. 37 it. 12 in.
 Tug of war. won by the Y M c. A. team. who were as follows: B.. Ryan, J. A. Kempton, Geo Cobbe. F. O. Solms, R. Wilson. R. NJ Me Mahon. G. Burden, L. w. Carl, w Sherrill, A. M Boss.
 Heel and toe walk. one lap. R. H. Barrage. l min. 40 seconds.
 Throwing baseball, Frank Perz 316 it.
 100 yard handicap dash, Tony Car etto. 104 seconds.
 220 lap relay race. men to team each man one-half lap. won by G. Williams. s. Harris, C. Hibble, J. Rrownlee. time l min. B seconds.
 50 yard dash, boys S1 ID. class, Herman Hampstead. 6 3-5 seconds.
 100 yard dash for fat men. 220 lbs. or over. Geo. Gibb. F 3-10 seconds.
 50 yard dash, girls 75 To. class, i tied by Lula Baldwin and Dorothy ! Jackson, 6 4-5 seconds.
 50 yard dash. girls 100 ID. class. ! Fife Sewers. second place Edna | Chain, seconds.
 $50 yard burro race for boys. John John Winters, second place, | 1 min. 20 seconds.
 The winners in the events are asked to see the secretary of the Warren District Athletic Association | l.. w. Carl. at the Y. M. C. A.
 The special event for which Geo. Rr WWipfrey offered qGtf,ft ftf9 sl.,. pair of silk secretary of the Y. M. c. A., which 1 was won by the latter. Time, IS 3-o seconds.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-19
MIR. E. Fl. HANEY

Nationally known inventor president of two large porations OOO OOOOO each and his wife are in Bsbee a weeks visit
 MT Haney Is governor of board of trade-a town has been named after him in Florida, $50000 worth of land in the heart of part of Tampa City donated his pany erect his first plant there.
 Mr. Haney states the factory will be running in January February and he and his wife will purchase the sary machinery next week while in Alabama. Georgia The machines that Mr. Haneys company will build is to lives from burning buildings and reel of 700 feet has been shown heren this reel prominent fire chiefs appear endorsing the the greatest invention in the world in its line Mr. and Mrs Haney are stopping at the Copper Queen Hotel. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-19
Legion Football Team
 Has Initial Practice

The Legion football team reported for practice yesterday evening at War ren park with big turnout and sev- eral new candidates. The Legion men are out with the idea of making a state championship team. and are anx- ious for the backing of the Warren district in their efforts.
 The results of last nights practice were gratifying ana showed conclu siyely that the Legion will have a strong organization. After the prac tice Leo L. Buck was elected perma nent captain, and Douglas Campbell manager. The next practice will be held this afternoon at o'clock al the Warren park.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-19

So many cases of Rheumatism come from tiny disease germ that infests the blood. that physicians are beginning to realize that this source of the disease is becoming quite prevalent. Of course a dis ease that has it's source in the blood cannot be reached by local remedies applied to the surface.
 One remedy that has given splen- did results in the treatment of Rheumatism is S.S.S., the fine old
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-19
Look Out for Rheumatism
 As Winter Approaches

blood remedy that has been sold by druggists for more than fifty years. S.S.S. acts by driving out of the blood the disease germ that causes Rheumatism, thus afforGing real relief.
 Begin taking S.S.S. today and if you will write a complete history of your case, our medical director will give you expert advice, with out charge. Address Chief Medical Adviser, 151 Swift Laboratory, At lanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-19
COAST LEAGUE

At Salt Lake 2-11, Oakland 1-3
 At Oakland - Seattle 6; San Fran cisco tafternoOn)
 At Stockton - Sacramento 9: Los Angeles 2 (morning)
 At Sacramento - Los Angeles, no afternoon game. rain.
 At Los Angeles - Portland 20: Vernon 1-4
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-19

The location of the city of Rio de Janerio, Brazil, is such that is is cut off from cool winds by an elevation known as Costello Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-19

A new process of articicially aging and sardening wood, new industry of Denmark, is said to give durabli ty to timber heretofore regarded worthless.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-19
ExTRAvACANCE

Three years of republican administration in the state of Arizona have cost more than five years of democratic administration since statehood.
 lnview of the figures adduced by Charles k. Howe, state tax commissioner, it is no wonder that Thomas R. Campbell has sought Ito raise false issue in order to cover the record of his own administrations extrava- gances!
 Here figures which the taxpayers should appre- ciate They the bill and they pay the bill for the honeyed phrases of the republican governor
 Total State Taxes Levied for All Purposes: 1913-$1, ,S6O 51O. O.95-Democratic Administration 1914-$1 ,S12 339 S9-Democratic Administration 1915-$2, PFC, O,s75O2-Democratic Administration. 1916-$1, ,s45 626O7- Democratic Administration. 1917-$3, 731, ,767.41-Republcan Administration 1S19-$5, 131, 348.32-Republcan Administration 1920-$4, POI, ,164.42- Republican Administration. Total for three years republican
 administration S13O64, ,28O15 Total for five years democratic $ 142 O40O1 Difference in favor of democratic admnistr-
 . ton for five years against three years
 for Gov. Thos. E. Campbell ....-..... $1 1922, ,24014
 Doesn't the Light Begin to Dawn?
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-19
TAXES PAIN OUT
 OF RHEUMATISM
Keep Sloan's handy for backaohe
 strains ana sprains, too

CLCAN'S Liniment has been sold Io for 39 years Today, it is more
 popular than ever. There can be but one answer-Sloan's produces results.
 Applied without rubbing, it pene- trates to the afflicted part. bringing relief from rheumatic twinges, scia- tica; sore, stiff. strained muscles: backaches, sprains, and other exter- nal pains, often the result of expo sure. It leaves no mussiness. skin stain or clogged pores
 Get large bottle for greater econ omy. Keep it handy for use when needed. Your druggist has it. Three sizes-35c, roc, s14o. .S1Od11,S-
 Lininlentes.::sa:33
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23
SEARCHING ACKNOWLEDGES
FOR MISSING BALLOON

Glens Falls. y. Y. bee. 21.-The first
hour of the aerial search in tho Adiron-
dack region for the three missing naval
balloonsts undertaken this afternoon by
Lieut.. l.. V. Beau ana his observer.
sergeant John White. was unYewarded.
Flying at an average altitude of son
feet because of the mountainous territory
mapped out for the initial hunt. the avia-
tors secuted thoroughly over Wells in the
Hamilton county region where the miss
ing balloon last week was reported to
have been seen flying low. The search OK
tended to Indian Lake, then turning. they
headed for the Glens Falls field. In the
hour they were in the air it is estimated
the fiiers covered n visible area Of an
proximateiy 800 square miles.
The afternoon was ideal for observation
duo to splendid visibility. The aviators
however, fought apainst severe cold. being
chilled through when they alighted al
though clothed in heavy fur lined suits
and their heads protected by hoods. l. is
planned that they mop off again for the
second search at 500 a. IN. 10 morrow.
The Adirondack territory over when
the scouts flew Is completely ice and snow
bound. they reported in contrast to tn"
Giens Falls region, where Ice is absent
and tho weather mach more moderate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23
Celebrate FOrefathers' Day

Mddlebury. Dec. 2l.--The SUth anniVer-
sary of Forefathers' Day was celebrated
at the Congregational Church this after
noon and evening under the direction OF
the Mddlebury Historical society. The
order of exercises was as follows: Organ
Prelude, Prof. Lewis J. Hathaway OF
Middlebury College; reading of scrip
ture, the Rev. Henry G.. Newell; 'Ode
bv the choir and congregation: Offering
of prayer. the Rev. Il. b. Holmes, rector
of St. Stephens Episcopal Church !;
anthem, choir address. 1.-The Glory OF
New England" the Rev. Howard a.
Bridgman. ID. D.. editor of 1.-The Congre-
ga.ionalist. Boston; hymn. America;
henediction. DR.. John NJ. Thomas. presi-
dent of Middlebury College: organ post
Jude. Prof. Lewis ]. Hathaway. After
the service, the ladies of the l.abaree
society of the Congregational Church.
served n supper in the basement of the
church. DR. John NJ. Thomas u ted az
toastmaster, and speeches were made by
the Rev. Herbert T.. Howard, pastor OF
the Memorial Baptist Church. and by
the Rev.. Emmett Gould. pastor OF the
Methodist Church, Prof Stewart Nc
Donald of Middlebury College. and by
Lieutenant Governor ELECT Abram Foote
of Cornwall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23
GERMANS DALK ON
GIVING UP 100000 COWS

Ecrlin, Dec. i9.--ssur-endcr 20 tao "'lies
OF so, 900 mich COWS. which has been do
mnudsd the terms Of the Versailles
treaty, would have disastrous results In
&c, many, Gays Il letter to tho women or
Franco from rommittee OF German
women. Continued deprivation of the Ger
man people Of the milk supply repre-.
scented by these COWS would result In
weakening public stamina and individual
resistance. aud. therefore, operate to re-
duce the ability Of Germany to fulfill
treaty obligations through necessary pro-
duction, the letter asserts.
LAS women and defenders of the rights
OF children" the letter declared, I'VE er,-
brac, with equal sympathy suffering
children OF all nations. Our sympathy
goes out In fullest measure to the chill
dren In the devastated rngions In France.
where 1t appearD to us to be urgent that
helr should CO granted as speedily a. pos
s!hle. On the other hand we see the need
of every part Of Germany Is 80 great
that further reduction In the milk sup
ply would be equivalent to the death SEN
tence for hundreds of thousands OF chill
dren. Instead Of the 10000 100000 litres OF
milk which Germany produced annually
in peace times. the country 10 now pro-
ducing only 5000 000."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23

no mad given her n ring. IIo admitted
having taken walk with her toward the
cemetery or ono occasion, but denied ever
having gone fishing with Amy.
He admitted that at one time last win
ter Mrs. Foster complained about his
making so much noise with the girls In
the kitchen. He denied, however, that IL
was Amy with him. saying it was Miss
Chase.
The State rested its case at four o'clock.
The first witness of the defense was
Mrs. Effic Miller of johnson, who testified
that she saw Amy standing on the cor
ner near the fruit store about nine
o'clock on the night of July 81 talking
with a gentleman whom she described az
being tall and slim and with "smooth"
complexion. She said 1t was not Arthur
Mudgett. She said Miss Shono was
dressed IN n red sweater and wore whit,
shoes and stockings. Under cross-
examination she eaid that she had been
introduced to Amy carly in July, and had
noticed her condition. She denied that she
had told her son. clifford, that he must
tel, the same story that she tlld. she vas
unable to give n very good description Of
Amy.
The court recessed n. 1850. The defense
had no more witncaacs ready. but will
havo tomorrow morning when court re-
rouyeueg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23
FORTY WOMEN STRIKE IN
RUTLAND SHIRT FACTORY

Rntland, Dec. 70 Forty women niece
vorkurs at :ho shirt factory OF the
Tauber-L,pton ccmpaLy here struck to-
day beccuse OF an eight per zen. :educ-
tlon In wages The PROPOSED rev scale
ia said 20 DO ten per con: more .har WAS
i,p I'd In November, 1919. when many manu-
gacturers considered that the peak In
wages had BEEN reached.
The management stated that the COM
?any is obliged TO produce garments at
Ass than cost to meet demand for lower
priced apparel and 1t was felt tia, the
employees should share In the loss.
The factory has been on Il three-isy
-basis for u few weeks. 1t is said to re
one of six out of q msinta!ned by the
concern which has not shut down entirHly.