davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

summer, aod the lure OF the trees aad
the waters, prod us into the open. And
in this time Of urgent voices, the call Of
the camps rs greatosf Particularly to
gari- crnes the urge of he summer camp J
And In the last twenty years girls
CAMPS have sprung up IN an unbroken
chain from Name TO Georgia. In q
camp there is freedom and activity
that welcomes everyone. The water
means swimming, boating, canoeing,
and moonlight "siags" The land means
s1nkoe" climbs, athletics. And the girls
mean fricnds for a glorious summes All
the vhl1e, the camp nnU. Thsy sing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Miss George Young, daughter Of Col.
Malcolm Young, is travelling In Europe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Mrs. John ]. Raskoh Of Clsymont en-
,cr,,inei 4 number OF friends over the
Fourth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Miss Elsie Patterson has returned
from Bohemia Point, Md, where she
was the guest Of Mrs. \. Pnce Whitaker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Wlkin L, Strahon, who has been
spending several weeks AT ocean IVY
y. ] returned YESTERDAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Miss Dorothy JefTeris is spending q
year In Idaho.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Mrs. LiIburne Chandler is visiting be-
sister In Birmingham, Alabama. Oh
july 9. she will sail with Mr.. Chandler
for a three-months' tour of Europe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Ford Palmer
u,nt the Fourth at Ridley Park, IA,
and from there as a starting point mo.
t,rs.a through Pennsylvania.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Wolsten-
holm~ and family Of Barry street, Union
p~yk Casdcns, left yesterday morning
for the Rerkshirr mountains. where they
~,ll camp for several weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Harverts spent the
w~ek end at Wildwood, y. J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kirkland OF
this city announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Lillian c., 10 Clarence NJ.
Cannon. Thursday evening, at It.
Patis NJ. F.. parsonage, Rev. Carlisle
III, Hubbard officiating. The couple
left for Wildwood, y. j., where they
will remain sometime After their
return. they will reside at the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. Cannon Is
proprietor OF the DelmarvIa Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

A. II n Radcliffe is visiting her
49, Rahrrt Ricketts,, At South Hill,
Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Mrs. Samuel y. Trump and family
have returned from Rehoboth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Miss Rcrnicc Hastings OF Iaurel spent
pr,dav here with friends, stopping on on
her way To Philadelphia, where she VIII
attend the University OF Pennsylvania
summer school, working toward NJ. A
IN F.ngIish. Miss Hastings WAS grad
mated last June from the Women's Col
kre. University Of Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

David nillcrss, Sr., and David Hille-
s,s lr.. spent the Fourth AZ Rehoboth.
M. nilIcgas. Jr., viii remain with his
family al Rchoboth for the summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Frederick W. Wyatt left July i Tor
Rrookheld Center, Conn, Wnere ~
Will hc ssslstsnt teacher m the fterner'
Wilbur Greene Summer Schom OF sing
ing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
EoleyNdlley PllS

FOR sale by \. B. Danforth. Druggist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Miss Ethel NJ. SNYDER arrived home
Sunday night IN time TO attend me
snvder family reunion which Is helo
sv,.ry Fourth of July at Maple Lawn
Newport, Miss Snyder, who IS gTsd- s,
nate of the Michigan Agriculture Coi,
lcgr. has been doing bacterlologica..
,.r-earch tins wear At the University OF
kentuckv She has as her guest, MISS
Ceciic Gebhart, of Hart, Michigan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Mrs. Alfred y. Warner. Sr., and
Mrs. Charles W. Rowland left last night
70 spend about three weeks at Lake
Sunapee, y. III.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Miss Margaret A. Beers Is spending
the week at the home of her parents IN
Cecil county, Maryland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
Carpenters Hand Holds Off Gibbons
 Co TlUeLUe Weeks

This program would keep him out of the ring until early October There is a possibility, of course, that his hand may be all right again before the first six weeks have elapsed, in which event he might be able to box in September.
 Good Match. Say Critics
 Gibbons and Carpenter would make a great match.'' continued the manager. '"The weight was too much for Georges, Saturday, but Gibbons is nearer his size, clever boxer and a real contender for the light heavy weight championship"
 - Carpenters plans are somewhat indefenite, but it was learned that he is seriously considering taking a trip to France before he engages in an other bouttin this country. The de- feated challenger shows no moros- ness over his defeat, but on the con trary is patiently waiting until he can again appear in the ring to defend his own tit1e He has received hundreds up--1 nundr eds of messages congrat- ulating him upon the game fight he put up against his heavier opponent.
 Today Carpenter visited New York to attend dinner in honor of the visiting journalists of France and England who came to attend the bout. Descamps and Lieut.: Pierre Mal1ett Georges close friend accompanied him
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

Manhasset, N. Y., July 5-Georges Carpenter will spend several weeks just following the doctors orders, Francois Descamps, his manager an- nounced today. His hand, broken in the battle with the victorious Denp- sey last Saturday, probably will take about six weeks to heal, his physician has estimated, and it was not believ- ed the European champion could do any boxing before that time.
 This, DescampS said, precluded the possibility of bout between Carpen- tier and Tom Gibons in the big Jersey City arena on Labor Day. Tex Rlckard, promoter of the recent en- counter. announced last night that he might arrange such a bout on the day named, but said he had not con- ferred with any officials of the F'renchman's camp. Descamps, how ever, said he was highly in favor of the match as soon as Georges hand IS healed and he has had sufficient time to train.
 There must be six weeks of rest, Descanlps said, r"according to the doctors orders, and then georges would need about six weeks of training to be in the best possi- ble condition for Tom Gibons or any other opponent. That meawns that twelve weeks must elapse before Georges again appears in the ring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
Heaviest, Not
 Best Man, Won
By TAD.


 New York, July 5-"It was not the better man but the bigger man that won,'' said Jim Corbett after Satur- days fight.
 Well. That's his opinion My opinion is that the better and bigger man won.
 Dempsey proved himself the better of a champion. He has build, weight, height, courage, a punch and he can take it.
 Carpentier is a great fighter He is a much better man than most of us thought He is big enough for a heavyweight champion. He has all most everything a heavyweight champion should want but he can take it.
 The French boxer has enough weight: He proved that by his wins CTS. They outweighed him a good deal, but this was no handicap to him at all Carpenter faced these Ibur1y warriors, shot over that dyna- mite right of his to the button and the numbers commenced to run.
 He did the same thing against Dempsey Saturday but instead of kissing the canvass. Dempsey stag gerered few feet, pulled himself together, absorbed another and another and was still on his feet.
 Right there is where Dempsey proved himself the better man. Car pentier's stock in trade was a right hand uppercut and a right to the chin- In the second round he dealt his favorites to Dempsey and failed to stop him. He had his chance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
Dempsey Having Real Fun
 For First Time In 2 Years

New York, July Sits an old toy, the heavyweight championship of the world, but this is the first time Jack Dempsey, it's possessor, has had T real opportunity to enjoy it. With the spirit of school boy the youthful title holder is frolick1ng about New York, vacationing with all the enthu- siasm of a youngster with a new pair of boxing gloves
 Since Jack stepped into the ring at Toledo two years ago yesterday ana unlocked the title from the name of Jess Willard, he has been busy man. There has been no time for play in his program, for when he was not engaged in training for bout to de- fend his title he was busy in nation picture or theatrical enterprises Now that he has prevented another contender, in the person of Georges Iarpentier, from annexing the title he has cast worry and care to the winds and is playing. He will continue to follow this program, in and about Nef York for a few days. but prob ably at the end of this week he will be found on board a train westward bound In Sale Lake City, his des-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

NEW YORK-The funeral of Jim Mitchell, for many years holder of the worlds record for the hammer throw, who died Sunday morning from heart disease, will be held Thursday morning from St. Paul the Apostles church, 59th street and Columbus avenue.
 PONTIAC, MICH.-Urban Shocker, St. Louis American pitcher, has been suspended for absenting himself from the team.
 CHrcAGo-w. T. Hays was the his title, defeating Alex M. Squair, of Chicago.
 NEW YORK-Henry Lewbow, ju- nior national champion, was the win ner of the one-mile walk at Ma combs Dam Park
 TORONTO-Edward Marquis, right fielder of the Moose baseball team, is dead as result of being hit in the head by a pitched ball.
 PUEBLO, COLO-A baseball school for the instruction of boys between
 LAToNuA. KY. = Determination. driven by Jockey Haynes, was the winner of the Independence Day handicap in 2.30 1-5. The value to the winner was $15,725.
 for the Dempsey Carpenter fight to- tailed s1,625, ,3so.
 TACOAIA-Tommy Milton was the winner of the 25o-mile auto race. His speed average was 9s miles per hour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

tination. Mrs. Celia Dempsey, his mother, will be waiting for him. Dempsey declared he was anxious to get back home, and especially anX- ious to see his mother.
 Dempsey plays like Georges Car pentier trained. He arises early, gathers few intimate friends about him, hops into an automobile and suins away, no one knows just where Probably the champion himself doesn't know when he starts. Yes terday he visited few friends in Jersey City, but the rest of the time he was away from the crowds and even Jack Kearns, his manager, was unaware of his whereabouts.
 Kearns was busy today settling up business affairs and taking care of Dempsey's share of the $1.623, 3S0 that proved to be the total gate re- ceipts of Saturdays bout The cham pions share was $500, ,0000. No defi- mite pdans for the future have been made by Dempsey. He has received offers from motion picture and theat- rica1 concerns both in the United States and Europe, Kearns said, but has accepted none of them so far
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
Fasig Stakes
 On TrOt Card

Cleveland, July 5 The Fasig Sweepstakes for three year old trot- ters was the feature event on today's Grand Circuit harness horse racing card at North Randall. In addition, five other races were on the program, including the unfinished 2:O4 pace Of yesterday
 Nine of the crack colts of the year are entered in the sweepstakes, among which are Miss Rhinelander, Mareg the Great, Eunice Bell and Peter Jluto.
 Other events on the card are the 2:10 pace with seven scheduled starters; the PIP trot in two divisions, with eleven named to start in each, and the 2:16 pace, which closed with 16 entered. Under the New Union Trotting Association. Jules Jay Brook by virtue of his victory in two sctraight heats yesterday, is the win ner of the 2:04 pace. The third heat was postponed until today when the remainder of the field will race to decide the division of the remainder of the nOney
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
North Ends
 In Triple Win

Starting on a winning stride Sun day, the North Ends defeated the Black Rocks by the score of S-5. Stafford pitching for the North Ends allowed 5 hits and struck out men and connected for a triple with two on in the sixth. Rowe hit freely, getting three out of four. Zackerson, for the Black Rocks, got home run in the seventh with one on.
 Monday, the North Ends defeated the Lynn Stars in a double bill at Seaside Park, taking the first game, 5-1, and the second, 10-9. Hayes pitched the first game and allowed but one hit and struck out l D men. Alexander pitched 16 innings. for the Stars and was relieved by Somers in the eighth of the second game The North Ends connected for eight hlts and making eight runs. Anderson home run was the feature With two on-
 Next Sunday the North Ends Jour ney to Fairfield to play the town team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
Holiday Fight Results.
Athletes
 Shine In Meet

The Bridgeport High school track team made a creditable showing in the Bristol A. A. U. meet yesterday. The local athletes were placed on the back marks and Ray Whelan ran scratch in the 100 and 220 yard dash. He took second in his heat but off cia1s allowed only the first man to compete in the semi-hnals. Whelan took his heat in the 220 but the doc tors refused to let the lad run in the final because of his condition.
 The handicapping was poor. Geo. Ruiden, mile state champion, was given 125 yards in the mile and fin ished second. Michea1son, of Stam- ford won the race from 35 yard mark. Skane of B. H. s., took third and Griffin fourth.
 Fitzpatrick was fouIed in the 40 and finished third. but was awarded second place by the officials.
 The half mile was the feature race of the afternoon being won by Cav anaugh of the Waterbury K. of c. from the 30 yard mark in 1:5S.
 Adams of B. H. S. took third in the shot put.
 The 100 yard dash was won by De1ninsky of the Waterbury K. Of c. in 10 flat WeLch of the local trade school, with a 10 yard handicap, took second and Donbu11in, with an eight yard handicap, took third.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
Big League Dust

The Tanks have hit a fast stride Their seventh straight win was re- corded by the double holiday trounc- ing accorded the Athletics.
 Ed Konetchy, veteran first sa2lIer of the Dodgers, has been sold to the Phils.
 The Boston Braves continued their winning streak by grabbing TWO games from the Phils.
 George Kelly, Giants first baSeman, has resumed his home run work In the double won over the Dodgers ne banged out a pair.
 While the Tanks were winning two games the Cleveland champs heid their advantage in the Amerlcan League race by taking a pair from the White SoX.
 Veach and Heilman of the Detroit rri1ers wbacked out home runs in the afternoon tilt with the Browns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

tion upon the assertion that the spectacle witnessed Saturday was a. prize fight, which IS prohibited under the New Jersey Boxing Law. Boxing exhibitions only, they say, are sane toned in this state.
 Asked what steps the bureau in- tended taking toward the punishment of those responsible for the fight, Dr. Crafts replied
 'I cannot make public our plans a present.
 One of the principal purposes of the bureau. it was believed would be the attempt to prevent similar contests in the future within the borders of New Jersey. It was in- d1cated that a test case might come ID in the courts to determine whether the boxing law of the state, which was enacted in 1918, was a re- peal of the Crimes Act, still on the statute books. which prohibits prize fighting. The reformers said they were confident that they could prove that the latter law still exists, and that they could prevent future con- tests of the sort held here Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
RefO7cn1ers To Prosecute

Jersey City. N J., July 5-Detai1s Of the plans for the prosecution of public officials in New Jersey were discussed today by officials of the International Reform Bureau, who valnly attempted to prevent the stag ing of the Dem mpsey-Carpentier contest last Saturday. The officials, who declared they would take action in the state courts against state officials whom they considered had permitted an mira ction of the law, met in the office of Herbert Clark Gilson. at- torney for the bureau.
 The bureau has already demande ed the arrest of Jack Dempsey, the vic- torious champion. on a charge of as saut and battery upon the person lof Georges Carpenter, the defeated French champion of Europe pr Wilbur F. Crafts, superintendent Of ed that Governor Edwards violated the law, as well as spectators who focked into the great arena and are also cited by the reformers as law breakers. They base their conten-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
v Home Runs
 HoHduy Record

New York, July 5-Seventeen home runs were made in the two major leagues yesterday. Nine were hit in the American and eight in the National.
 A tie for the national leadership for home run honors was brought about by George Kelly of New York making two homers, and Emil Meusel of Philadelphia one. Each has 12 to his credit. Kelly made both in one game, a feat performed also by Southwtorith of the Boston Nationals and Baker of the New York Ameri- cans. Veach and Heilman of Detroit each made home runs in the morning contest and repeated in the after noon. Other sluggerS were Young, New York Nationals; Wheat, Brook lyn Nationals; Williams, Phila Ma tionals, and Bob Meuse1, Schang and Ward, New York Americans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
INDUSTRIALS WIN

The All-Industrials of this city de- feated the White Rock A. A. of Wa terbury, Sunday in a well played con test, 7-2. The White Rocks had won nine straight and it was their first setback of the season. The Indus trials star pitcher, Andy Parker, was on the mound and was invincible at all times, striking out II men, allow ing hits and having 8 assists. Will liams' batting was timely and a run ming enchanted soznersauIt catch made the fans take notice. The In- dustrials have an open date July 17th and would like to book one of the locals teams. Crashoes,- Lynn Stars
 and Lenox preferEed. Mgr. Stickles-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
No Tfckee, NO Game, Manifesto

Secretary Jimmy Kelly landed his kayo on local newspaper re- porters, yesterday, when he an- nounced that police cards will not be recognized at NewfieId Park for the rest of the season.
 The edict came as the re-ult of the cards getting into the hands of those who are not entitIed to use them.
 A raid on complimentary sea- son passes used by persons mt entitled to them is threateIu.d. When the season opened report CTS cards were recognized on the condition that they would not be loaned or passed along to friends by the ScTiheS. A few broke the rule with the result that all must suffer, with the result that all re- porters not holding official paSS,'S must pay to see the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
Bridgeport Fdces
 Hard Series With
 Waterbury Cutups

The Brown Derbies in second place after their double holiday win will be forced to go at top speed for the Ter
 nainder of the week Today and to- morrow the. locals will be battling against Waterbury in the Brass City, while the Cosgrove bunch will be here Thursday and Friday. The Mc- Cam squad reached second place by taking both ends of the Fourth of July win from the Hartford Senators. while Waterbury took another pair of long score games from the champions. The Brasscos won their ninth straight game yesterday.
 Judging by the size of the scores the Brasscos have been trimming the, champions in recent games it appears that the rejuvenated Brass City ag-. gregation has the Indian sign on the Bender tribe.
 Joe Boehling had little difficulty in getting away with win in the morn ing tilt. Boehling was backed up superbly by his teammates, Kingdom contributing his usual glittering work
 Mclaughlin ''Boaned, Twice
 Jimmy Mclaughlin has an armor- proofed noodle. In the morning aIe. same Sloan, but he stuck in the fray. Jimmy, in the morning. pulled off pretty catch of a foul bound for the bleachers.
 Lefty LePard oUtpitched G. Kew pie Pennington in the afternoon game when he shut out Hartford with four hits. Mclaughlin went along 1 2 straight games with a safe hit, but he slipped up in the morning; in the afternoon he got one of Brid geport's six clouts off Pennington. Shorty Long of Wa terbury is also batting the pill with regularity. Yesterday he registered his daily hit for the twelfth consec- utive game. -Topphy Bout. Frank Woodward, New Haven pitching ace. after getting back ;n the game following a ten-day suspen- sion was fired" again yesterday in New Haven, as a result of a scrap with Red Torphy- Torphy~- was taken to the hospital with a broken rib. . Jack Flynn was also in a Scrappy
 mood in the Worcester game, and was benched by Umpire Moose Miller. Hartnett was the star in Worces- ter's win over Springfield, driving in five of the Boosters tallies with a single, double and home run.
 Schultz Waterbury's new twirler, held New Haven to a single hit in the Il to Shutout-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
Johnny Curtin
 For Star Bout

George Dwyer, matchmaker for the Bridgeport A. & A. was in New ork yesterday in an effort to book Irish Johnny Curtin as Jimmy Burns opponent in the star bout for the show to be staged next Monday night in the State street arena Dwyer has practically completed his card and is awaiting the word from Curtin S manager.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
IN. Wheeler Is
 Star Golfer

Nathaniel Wheeler carried off the holiday golfng honors on the Brook lawn Country Club links, posting the low gross score in Class A, 36-hole medal play in the feature competi- tion Whee1er's covered the course in 145. Charles A. Phelps was the winner of the low net prize for Class A with a score of 17-2-150- H. $. west and R. A. Spaulding were the top notchers in the Class B competi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
VENICE JRS. ON TOP

The Venice, Jrs., defeated the Brooksides by a score of IS to in Junior Recreation League game Sunday. The Venice lads got 25 hits to for the Brooksides.
 R. H. E. venice.J .Jrs 0 3 o--15 25 2 B'ksides 0 3 0 o. 52 Batteries-Coolie and Capodilia; Dunn Burns and Boyle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
LOuDeweyTo
 Roll M'Carthy

Four series in the State Duckpin championship competition will be rolled tonight on local alleys
 On the Nutmeg alleys Bill Sadler will roll against Orsini and White; on the Newfeld alleys Orsini and Kelly will perform. while on the Washington Park drives Lou Dewey and Andy Mccarthy, of Hartford, leader in the tourney will spill the ninS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
CITY LEAGUE TIE

The Blessed Sacraments and the Red Sox fell into tie for the first place in the City League The Sac <aments defeated the Waysides s to 6. making total of four wins and one defeat for the season The Red Sox scored a to 1 win over the Exc nine and hold the same standing as inc Sacraments The White Eagles did not play and fell back into sec ond place
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

Two base hit. Martin. Sacrifices, Scheer, Rodriguez, -Emmerich, Boehl- ing. Double plays, Boehling to Rod riguez; Kingdom to Rodriguez. Left on bases, Bridgeport 5. Hartford 2. Base on balls. off Boehing 2; off CNIcLaugh1in 9. Struck out, by Boehling 8; by Sloan 4. Wild pitches Boehling. Passed balls, Bradshaw Smith. Umpires, Kelly and Brown.