davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
ASSIGNS AUTO!TO EACH IN TOURNAMENT

Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 9.-Golfers of for mer years who are too rheumatic to play, but who are on hand for this years national open to watch, agree that 1yerness is doing it up brown Every one of the, 24S competitors has been assigned an automobile for the duration of the tourney. Club men- bers own most of them and will meet the players at their hotels early in the morning, transport them eight miles to the course, and bring them back to town. Five hundred mem bers from 1verness and it's local rival l, the Sylvania Club, have been assigned as scorers One will be assigned to follow and score each ElAsch- A man on horseback, galloping around the course yesterday afternoon, made a few golfers rub their eyes. VI was a new sight for the links. The rider was discovered to be William Rock efeller. local resident and cousin of John D., and in charge of the Iverness greens
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
Alice May Wins In
 Bishop Cup Event
Vida II Takes Special Race After Loving Half
 Minute on the Getaway-Other Craft Have ;. Trouble and One Boat Loses Its Rudder in
 Shallow Water.

Alice May, driven by Charles Spash, won the annual Bishop Cup race yes terday, while the Ida, was second and Pleasure third. Vida VII won the special prize race with Delhi second and V. D. third.
 The Vida VII lost a half minute at the getaway when Stearns failed to catch the signal of the starters. to take his place at the starting buoy. The. time lost. however, was soon made up, for the Vida had passed the Delhi as the craft were abreast the breakwater and maintained her lead throughout the two runs over the course As the express cruisers pass ed Steeplechase Island on the return of the first trip at 11:15 a. m. Vida VII was leading the Delhi by 450 yards, and shouts of encouragement were given by followers of the race aboard the Regina. The Delhi was fighting valiantly to overcome the loss she suffered when she went sour just outside the breakwater on the start.
 Happy Days Third
 Happy Days, holding down 'th1rd place, passed Long Beach at 1l:25 a. na., two miles behind the Delhi The V.D. of the East End Yacht club fol- lowed the Happy Days at a distance of one and one-ha1f miles, but was rapidly closing up on her opponent. Hard luck beset the V. D. crew. com posed of Vernon Woodruff and James Waite, Jr., when their craft lost her rudder in the shallow water off Point No Point The zdepth was about four feet. Woodruff and Waite steered with a paddle and gave fine demon stration of eFit and determination, when they inst nosed around tho end
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
OLYMPIC PROGRAM
 FOR THIS MONTH

All but four of the events of the Seventh Olympiad will be completed during the month of August, and two of the four will begin this month and be continued into the first week of September The complete program for the month follows: 9-12-Cyclng.
 14-Officia1 opening of the Sta
 diun1- 15-23+Track and field 15-23-Ancient pantath1on- F 15-23-Decathlon. 15-23|Lawn tennis. 15-26-Boxing. 15-26-Greaco-R Roman wrestling. 15-2S-Fencing. 22-29-Swimming. 22-29-Gymnastics. 23-2S--Weight lifting. 24-27-Modern pentathlon. 27-29-Rowing. 27-31-Catch-a -catch-can wrestling
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

of the breakwater by a narrow mar gin, being obliged to slow down to make the turn possible. The V. D. gained headway and led the Happy Days as they passed the yacht Regina on the second turn around the course.
 Bishop Cup Race.
 The handicap races for the Bishop Cup started promptly at 12:15 with Humpty Dumpty. in charge of Bill Lewis, assisted by Arthur Connors, Jr, as the scratch boat. The Humpty Dumpty nosed inside Bug Light at 12:3S D. m., returning from the first run, followed by the Aida, in charge of Wesley CroweI, who passed Long Beach at 12:50 on his way into the harbor. The Alice May. driven by Charles Spash, passed the same point one minute later Charles Lartcher, of the East End Yacht club, with the Seneca passed the reviewing yacht two minutes later followed closely by the Alma in charge of Charles Kun esch, a minute and a half behind The Independent experienced engine trou- ble and dropped anchor off Long Beach at 12:54 p. m. This craft was in charge of Bert Benson and Ed ward A1verson, representing the Mia moguge Yacht club.
 At 1:41 o'clock the Pointer. Will jam Hoffman and John F1aherty, of the Miamogue Yacht club in charge, passed the point of Seaside park. fol- lowed closely by the Pleasure, rep resenting the East End Yacht club and in charge of A. Cramer, Felix Prev and William Santry. In spite of enginetrouble the Independent arrtv- ed at the starting buoy at 1:55 o'clock and proceeded out again on the final leg of the race.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
New York Sporting
 Men Are Interested
Great Many Coming to Boxing Show at Open Air Arena Tonight to See Summers and Bogash Clash in 12 Rounds Other Bouts Looked Up- on As Runners.
sef.I15Jno I;5.1J I6E3 J5s- Gl .beb1SwsT bnG harroo5.

Weighing in at o'clock this after noon, all the boxers on the program tonight at the open air arena on State street were prepared to show their best to the large crowd that win be on hand to see them in action There has been a heavye advance sale SO the Bridgeport Athletic & Amusement company is planning to entertain one of its largest crowds in the open air arena
 Yesterday afternoon Johnny Lisse, who Is to meet Jimmy Sullivan, and Harry Johnson, matched to box Young OLeary, arrived in Bridgeport and confused because there were no street cars walked down South Main street in search of the Atlantic hotel where they had quarters reserved. Both of them have seen a great deal of active service, Lsse in the United States navy and Johnson with the famous 26th Division in France.
 Johnson is a member of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars and in walk ing toward Seaside park yesterday -af- ternoon saw button of the organiza- ton in the lapel of Charles S. Penn ourn, Jr, one of the national officers of the organization, and asked him for information which would tell him where the Atlantic hotel is located Pemburn not only showed them the hotel, but he also invited the boxers and managers to the club rooms where they met a large number of former veterans. ~ .-
 Johnny Summers, who will meet Bogash in the main battle of the night, arrived earlyss Saturday and proceeded to make hi<psE thou oghly .g borne e-zne<-iaItv aYcTTaf fxooI table where he proved to be xeritable shark. He is confident of putting the Indian sign on Bogash and talked out loud 50 that every one could get an earful that it will be a sad night in the camp of Bogash-
 Advices from New York say there will be a great galaxy of stars from the big city on hand and among them eoass wslSsssgssassa ss sa Bz llras. as "ae, one of his star performers. Dumb" Ian Morgan and several of his large stable may be on hand to add tone to the proceedings and Mamie Seaman, the famous and popular trainer of Benny Leonard, the worlds lightweight champion, will be along with several of his -battlers, including Jimmie Burns, the clever little Bridgeporter who is going up the ladder fast and will be a worlds title holder soon if Mannys plans do not miscarry
 Sam Goldman notified the B. A. A. that he is bringing his heavyweight. Paul Sampson. over to see the big boxing card also and while in the Park City he. viIl probably talk business with some of the promoters with a view to putting on the big fellow with some one like Larry Williams or any other heavy they may select
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
EGG. SWISS CYCLIST,
 WINS PURSUIT RACE

Oscar Egg, Swiss rider and six day bike star, defeated Jake Magin and Willie Hanley in an Australian spur- suit match race at the Velodrome in Newark yesterday afternoon Egg started at the tape in front of the grand stand, while Hanley started in the centre of the back stretch. Han ley, after riding two miles, was re- Heved by Magn. -Magin rode four miles two laps and one-Quarter before Egg overlook him, which made the to- tai distance of the race six miles two laps and one-q11a rter. The time was 14 minutes 20 2-5 seconds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
THIRTEEN NATIONS
 ENTER BICYCLING

Antwerp, Aug. 9-Bicycling events of the seventh Olympiad began yester- day at the Antwerp Velodrome with the best amateur cyclists of II nations scheduled to compete in the races taking place there.
 Yesterday and today were to be de voted to events the 800 meter banked cement track at the Vele- dTome with the ITO meter road race the 'fbig event. of the bicycle, meet scheduled to take place Thursday over the course about Antwerp In this latter thirteen nations are to be rep resented.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
HARRY CREE AFTER 2
 LEVINSKY'S GROWN

Harry GTeb, Pittsburgh fighter, is now a candidate for the crown worn by Battling Levinslzy. Harry was a crack niddleweight a year or two ago, but now he is a fuil-hedged light heavy. His battle with Tommy Gib- bons at Pittsburgh recently showed him in a great come -back after his recent illness, Greb having the best of the St. Paul boy. Greb scaled over ITO pounds and fought w:AA hfS for mer pep and speed. Now Me is after a match with Battling Levinsky for the light heavyweight title
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
TONIGHT'S GARD

MAIN BOUT. Louis Bogash vs. Johnny Summers 12 Bounds.
 SEMI-FTNAL Johnny Lisse vs. Jimmy Sullivan 10 Rounds. PRELIMINARY. Young O'IIeary vS. Harry Johnson Eight Rounds.
 OPENER. Young Ahearn vs. Jim Bones Four Rounds.
 REFEREE Young McAuliffe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
Bridgeport Splits
 It's Sunday Card
Divides Games With Worcester-Brackett Breaks Up Pitching Duel in Second Game With a Hit Over First Sending House Across a Winner in the Eighth Inning

The Bridgeport Times presents entirely method publishing baseball In the old the figures ply show the results of the play and not the play itself In the below the shows what each each time he bat and practically all of the play the game is given in the
 Copyright, 1920, by A. F. Maher) The symbols follows:-O, out base hit; H. base ht 4 three base hit 111 home base base out; B. base balls H. hit by baed ball; R,
 The Score: Worcester 7, Bridgeport 2 Errors:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
GRAND ~CIRCUIUT AT
 NORTH RANDALL NOW

Cleveland, O., Aug. 9-The scene of the grand circuit harness racing shifted to North Randall today for the second weeks engagement of the year at that track. The program called for four events with. the Amer ican Sportsman three year old pace the feature.
 Rifle Grenade, the new juvenile champion; Frisco June, ,F'atima, Tramp Safe and Etabe1la were among the starters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
g

Bridgeport won and lost to. Wor- cester yesterday at Newfeld park with one of the largest crowds of the season on hand and today they are battling with New Haven on the lat ters field. Tomorrow New Haven will be back here.
 Yesterday Worcester won the first game, to 2, but Pitcher House checked the Jackmacks, ito 2, in the second encounter, which proved
 (F,irst Game.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

to be a pitching duel between House and Bish. Although House gave up seven hits during the nightcap num- Der, the WorceSterites could not To- cate him when bingIes meant runs. Musser, new catcher joined the team yesterday and worked with House. Brackets two bagger over first base in the eighth with House
 on second proved to be the blow which broke up the game.
 (Second Camel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

Briggs. Home run. Ring. Stolen bases. Dwyer. Sacrifice hits, Dwyer, 1slieb. Base on balls. off Ring ?, off Scanlon 2. Struck out, by Ring IA, by Scan lon 8. Double play, Clark unassisted. Left on bases, Polls g, Chain s. Time of game 1:30. Umpires Quinn and Pagan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

*Batted for Bish in ninth.
 ** Ran for Tyler in ninth. Bridgeport 10 0 0 1 F3 Worcester 70 0 0 + 0 O-2
 Two base hits, Burke, Brackett. Stoln bases, Tai, Bracket, Emerick, Murray, Belanger. Maloney- Sacri- fhces Sherwood, Johnson. Left on bases, Bridgeport 8, Worcester 8. Base on balls, off Bish 3, off House B. Wild pitches, Bish. Empires, Mo- Laughlin and Hepinstaf. Time of game, 1:40.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
AMERICANS PLAY TIE
 GAME IN STOCKHOLM

Stockholm, Aug. g = The All-St. Louis Association football team play ed a tie game with the Swedish olym- pic team yesterday. each side making
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
NEW HAVEN HAS
 STRONG BALL TEAM

New Haven Postal clerks defeated Bridgeport clerks. Il to , for the State championship and Beecher featured the game with. three hits. Following the game there was an entertainment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

It takes a bargain sale of silks shirts to stir the masses to deep en~4 thusiasm in these time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
PLAYERS FOR CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. 9-Pitcher Sewe11.
 purchased by the Chicago White Sox from Deer Lodge, Montana, reported to Manager Gleason yesterday. The Chicago club also announced the pur- chase of Hodge and Jonnard, a bat tery from the Nashille club of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Ttearns.

Games Today. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit Washihgton at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Detroit 1; New York 0. Cleveland 5; Philadelphia 0. Chicago 2; Boston 0. St. Louis 3; Washington 2. (First game.) St. Louis II; Washington 4. (Second game.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

one goal Both goals were scored in
 the first half. Brown for the Ameri-. cans and Dahl for Sweden made the points.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

sBatted for Stauffer in the 9th. Worcester -..0 2 1 0-7 Bridgeport 70 0 O-2
 Two base hit. K. Grimes. Shree base hits, Skif, Burke, Johnson. Stolen bases, R. Grimes. Sacrifices, Weafer, Burke. Double plays, Mur- ray, King to Belanger. Left on bases, Bridgeport '. Worcester 8. Bases on balls, off Stauffer 3, off Bennett 3. Struck out, by Stauffer 2, by Bennett 1. Umpires, Mclaughlin and Hepin- stal. Time of game, 1850.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Today. Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. (Two games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

Anyway, it won't cost MT. Harding anything to get his lawn moved this summer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
League Standings
 And Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York '; Chicago 1.
 Brooklyn 2; Pittsburgh 1. Other teams not scheduled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
Walters Poles Out
 Homer In City Race
K. of c. Slug Two Pitchers and Basil yDefeat Red Sox-Ptcher Farrell of Blessed Sacraments Holds Rosebud Colts to Two Hits and Has No Trouble Winning

against the Red Sox, yielding but two
 bingles, and the Blessed Sacraments
 easily won, to 2.
 Summers and Kundrath were the
 only two that could get mere singles
 from Farrell. Up to the seventh the Colts were absolutely helpless against Bobby's offerings. Then Kundrath got credit of making the first for the Colts.
 The City League teams have been ! making an exceptional showing this year, and are more popular than ever | with semi-pro fandom. BelmontS Win. The Belmonts beat the Waysides ! to 2 after an uphill battle of 3 in l nings. Both pitchers, Henkle and Herb, were in great form. They grew 1 stronger as the game progressed. 1 The score was two all up to the
 18th when a Belmont player singled
 stole second and crossed the plate l on an error.
 | Jackson A. o, Lose. The Jackson A. c. went down tc defeat at the hands of the Walnut A c. yesterday at Seaside Park. Botf teams helded well, the Jackson, making three double plays
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
.s s,y..
!any JBy Patsy,


 The league leading Knights of Co., lurabus hammered Pitchers Mast and Frank for r hits and defeated the Red Sox 13 to 4 yesterday.
 Although the Red /1,se slammed out IA safety walIops. Pitcher Buckley of the Kaseys kept them we'll scattered
 Mast Started on the mound for the Sox. But he only lasted a couple of stanzas, being maced for three ta1lies. Then Manager Frank relieved him, but he was plastered harder. The ka- seys got one more run in the third, three in the fourth, one in the fifth and five in the sixth.
 Trainor of the Kaseys led in the clubbing with four safeties out of five times at bat.
 Walters of the Red Sox poleh out the only circuit clout recorded in the City League this season. Walters also made two star. catches in left field, having to turn over completely to hold the pill.
 Batteries-Red Sox, Mast, Frank and Arnold. K. of C.. Buckley and CO gan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
Farrell Is Tight.

Bobby Farrell. pitching ace Of the Blessed Sacraments, performed the ssme trick yesterday against tho RosebudsCoIts 4s he did aast Sunday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

The Score: Bridgeport g. Worcester Bridgeport
 econdG Gane
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30

Sales Department Direc. by
JOHN H.
c. HOWELL
NJ.
A PEP REMPP
C. GORDON
c wISNIEWSK1
W. M MBER
L. A. GNADT
R D. G
]. w. BAS1CKER
]. VAN KOERT
]. BOWMAN
P. BECKER
H.
N. D. DAVIS
F. L. DAVIS
R. FOWLER
c. c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30
PHONE MONROE a7e7

Me pOtrzebujecie pieniedzy ma bu-
DOVE - p{acic bedziecie ma}emi rata
mi m~iesiecznie.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-07-15
ANTHRAX KILLING
MULES in COUNTY
Three Localities Report Out Break,
With a Number of Deaths. Disease
Deadly, and Carcases Should Be
Burned.

Anthrax, or charbon, has made its
appearance in three localities in this
section, and a number of deaths among
mules has been the result. The dis
ease has broken out on the places Of
B. G. Humphreys and B. E. Hum
phreys and near Russum.
The disease germs of charbon lie
dormant indefinitely, just waiting for
favorable conditionsf The germ IA
said to be the oldest known 10 man,
and is one of the most deadly. While
it is primarially disease of beasts, it
as readily attacks the human family
where given an opportunity. and the
afflicted rarely escapes death.
BY no means should carcas, dying
from this disease be skinned. Ii is
difficult for a person performing this
operation to escape infection. The
carcas should be burned where death
resulted as quickly as possible. A
few rails or dry limbs will be sufficient
to start fire, and but little trouble
will be experience in having the body
consumed in a short time, A state
law requires that this be done, but
whether there were such law or not,
self-preservation demands cremation.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-07-15
PRECAUTIONS.

Owing to the fact that there has
been few animals lost in the county
from Anthrax it is very important
that dead animals are disposed of in
a way that the disease will not spread
over the entire county. There are
two methods of disposing of dead ami
mails, burning and burying. If an ami
NAL is buried the chances are great
that some of the germs will be scat
tered. or remain in the ground for a
long time and appear at some time,
near the place where they were bur-
led; or possibly some distance away.
Unless you cover the dead animal
with five feet of dirt it is useless to
bury it. The dead animal should not
be skinned, or left for the dogs and
buzzards to scatter the disease over
the place or adjoining farm. It is
best to burn the animal and destroy
the germs and then you can rest easy
that the disease will not start from
your place next year. Your neighbor
deserves some consideration so treat
him right and don't throw the ami
NAL in a stream or allow the disease
to spread. The State Live Stock
Board of Health has the right and
power to quarantine any place to pre-
vent the spread of this disease, so ev-
cry body handle their stock with care
and prevent the quarantine.
A. J. KIRBY, County Agent.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-07-15

ded, and the whole mass Is tborougbl,
combined. In locations where the
mixture dries out quickly. salt at tbe
Iate OF pounrs to so pounds of gran
tends to keep the bait in a moist CON
dltion and renders it more effective
IN some cases the addition of six fine
ly chopped lemons or oranges To the
mixture has been found to be adyan-
tageous. The bait is usually scatter
ed broadcast over the infested fields.
1t has been used with success in
cases where the worms were observed
to be present in fields where the corn
was planted but not yet up.
Poisoning corn plants. Poisoning
is rather unsatisfactory for these
worms unless it is done while thew
are very small. Corn, especiaIlv
should be watched carefully and IL
small white spots are seen on the
leaves, it is quite likely that the little
worms will be found eating on one side
of the leaf. The small worms are
white and are only found by careful
searching. Where at all numerous Il
will pay to poison them at once. Thev
can be very readily poisoned while
young, but it seems to take consider
able poison to kill them after thew are
nearly grown. Poisoning is there
fore of somewhat doubtful value when
the worms have reached an inch in
length. Arsenate of lead and Paris
green are the poisons that will give
the most satisfactory results. If
spray pumps are available a LIQUID
spray is best. This can be made of
one pound of the paste arsenate of
lead to 20 gallons of water, or / pound
of Paris green and 2 pounds of lime
to 100 gallons of water. Dissolving
pound of ordinary laundry soap to
each % gallons will make the poison
stick to the leaves much better. It
is important that the mixture be stir
red well before each portion is taken
out and that only enough for one day
uss be mixed up at a time.
Dry poisoning or busting. Dust
ing has the advantage that there is
no extra weight of water to be acr-
rled about the fields and tht sacks or
dust guns guns are usually more cas-
lly secured than spray pumps. Pow
dered arsenate of lead may be applied
pure, if put on lightly enough, but to
secure better and more even distribu-
ton mixture with three or four
times its weight Of air-slacked lime
is suggested. Paris green is much
more apt to burn the plants and should
be mixed with Is or even 90 times it's
weight of flour or air-slacked lime SO
as to get it on the plants more thin
ly. Thep owders will stick better if
applied in the morning while the dew
is on the plants. Application must
be repeated frequently during rainy
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-07-15
s10o REMARn. s10n

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being great
ly influenced by constitutional condi-
tions requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally and acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System
thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease, giving the patient streng-
tn by building up the constitution and
assisting nature doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in the
curative powers Of Halls Catarrh
Cure that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that il fails to
cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address: F. ]. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, ,75c.
Adv .