davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24

slants, getting a homer and single in four times at bat and scoring two of the three runs.
 Jose Rodriguez looks like the best fielding first sacker in the league. He always plays a bangup game at Chadwick park and his work was no exec eption.
 Wes Kingdom shut off several AL. bany hits with pretty fielding plays.
 Chet Sweatt had a field day with the stick, getting two doubles and tn estick, getting two doubles and three singles in five times at bat. He batted in seven runs and scored one himself, and Chet was playing with an injured foot, being forced to jog around the bases.
 McCann did not make the trip to Albany. Gene is still in the running for the flag and is on the road seeing some good players to fill the gaps caused by injuries to star men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24
AT POLO GROUNDS

Fifty or more local ball fans jour neyed today to the Polo Grounds to witness the double-header between the Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates, National League race leaders. Joe Waters was in charge of one squad that expects to be introduced to John McGraw by the roller polo impressa-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24
TIED LEWIS COMING HOME

New York, Aug. 24.-Charles liar vey received O cable from Ted Lewis saying that Lewis will arrive in New York on the Bahic next Thursday. Lewis recently won the Lord Lonsdaie belt emblematie of the middIeweight championshtp of Great Britain,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24
DEMPSEY BOXES A BIT

DEMPSEY BOAEaS A bII
 Philadelphia, Aug. 24-Jack Demp- esey worlds boxing champion, was the chief attraction at picnic given by his friend, James Daugherty, of Phil adelphia. to some 700 children. Dempsey boxed a bit with Samuel vauclain head of the Baldwin Loco ynotive Works, and several others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24
Derbies Crippled With Flag Sprint
 AtHOttest Stage

Joe Smith, catcher of the Derbie of the game broken finger the game at Albany yesterday
 The accident to Smith brings to end record playing performance Eastern annals In the 13 the McCann outfit Smith worked behind the bat in 40 contests and played first during Rodrguezs forced layof while he has absent 
 Smiths a critical time in drive He injured in the sixth inning when foul tip off Sweatts digit Johnny Thoe called upon to fill the gap.
 crippled Derbies Lawmakers will hook up again today. While the McCann outfit lost yesterday Pitsed in Springfield while Worce ter broke even in doubleheader with Hartford.
 Team to
 With Lous action the Bridgeport out pieces is unlikely that Lfus will be able to play again this and Martins layo certain to extend a week
 
 Hopes are running high land two three players scouting trip Joe Doyle, outfeder Larry Giant fae has not yet reported Albany Philadelphia of the player signing Bridge Dort not confirmed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24

The rule adopted by the New York State Boxing Commission that boxers must fight on a percentage basis looks to be a good move and the re- suit of it's workings will be eagerly awaited. It should have a tendency to eliminate fabulous purses and also reduce admission rates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24

But it's baseball law. The player has no protection and never will have. The baseball code IS only framed to protect the clubowner and is one-sided and unfair document. It will take more than a dozen Judge Landises in the game to stra1ghten all of its crooked parts.
 McCann had a perfect right to release Boehling if he did look at a near beer sign or on any other pretense, but he had no moral right to take away $25 of the money coming to the player.
 Peanut business and a mean con temptfb1e spirit. Just as bad as in itentionally striking a man under the belt.
 But it's S25 more for the stock holders of the Bridgeport club to divide at the expense of Joe Boe- hIing who is supporting a wife and two small children down in Virginia.
 Fans have not forgotten it was Joe Boehling who broke the famous slump of the Derbies by winning that memorable game against New Haven. Joe Boehling was an 1nspir- ation to the team and his absence will be felt.
 McCann may have good
  ling, but, Gene, for some reason has put the stopper on news. The exclusive story of Boehling's sus- pension appearing in the Times yesterday did not come through the channels of the Bridgeport club, but was ''picked up" on the street. where most of the live news concerning the Bridgeport club is peddled.
 No reason was given Boehling ei- ther. Before the team left for Al bany at 6:45 a. m., McCann sent a felegraphic message to Boeh1ng which read something like this:- tYou are fined s25 and suspended for the remainder of the season-H. Eugene McCann'
 Whatever BoehIing's faults or troubles with the club may have been he is entitled to a square deal. He gave his best to the Bridgeport club. The Bridge port club can give him his uncon- ditional release which will per- init him to play elsewhere and remit that $25 fine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24
nARpENrIER BOOKS E,IGur

will rnee, a boxer, who will be an- nounced later. at Albert Hall, Lon don. on November II. 1t was declared d by the sporting newspaper Auto, to- day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24

Today's Games. New York at Cleveland. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Detroit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24

Especial to The Times.)
 Albany, N. Y, Aug 24-A1bany beat Bridgeport in the first game or their series here, 12 to 8, the victory making the Lawmakers second win of the season over the Americans. It was AIbany's sixth straight win.
 Leasure, who has been beating Al bany at will this season, ran into the Lawmakers with their batting togs on and was touched for Is safet1es, five of which went for extra bases. OutfieId Weak.
 The Americans did not play their usual brilliant fielding game. which has marked every contest they have played here Tai and House are not capable of filling the gaps caused by the loss of Loftus and Martin Tn the outfeld.
 Homer for Esmmerich. Emmerich was the only visitor who could do anything with Browns s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24

The splendid showing of the Washington club this season came up in the recent converSa- ton with BoehIing. He paid a high tribute to Clark Griffith, the 1tfox.'' and George Mcbride who is now the acting manager. If Griffith had the players he would have won the pennant years agO'' said Joe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24
Major Leagues
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN. New York 6, Cleveland 1. Boston 13, St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 6, Chicago 2. (1o in nings.)- Detroit 12, Washington 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24
NATIONAL,

St. Louis 10, New York 7. Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 2 (10 inn fngs.)
 Philadelphia 1, Chicago 0. Boston 4, Pittsburgh 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24

A local sport who lost a bet on Bridgeport against PittSffeld on Monday was discovered weeping on the street yesterday:-'I know there was something funny about that game. The umpire, Ennis. runs cigar store in PittSfield''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24

Right back home in the Eastern, Wally Hammond. Pittsfield pilot, who is considered a lightweight in the managerial class, but look where his team is today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL.
With Geo. E. Fiirstbrook

Joe Boehling, a few days ago. be- fore he got his release. got off some logic. ''It is not the brains of base ball managers that win pennants, but good baseball players said Joe. Any manager with ordinary horse sense and first calibre material is bound to have a winning team. We can recall no better illustration than the case of Connie Mack. When he had his world champion team he was hailed as one of the greatest of managers. When he broke the combination and was forced to build up a new team he was pushed down with the cellar managers and he has not been able to extricate himself from the mire since. So it takes more than a manager with the grep stuff to win pennants and world s championships.
 The case of John McGraw. for
 instance. McGraw has almost
 every season had more than his
 share of A No. 1 players with the result that the Giants have finished high in the race. There were a few seasons, it is renem-
 bered, when McGraw didn't have
 sufficient fancy material and the
 Giants finished in the second di-
 vision. McGraw's brains count
 ed for nix.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24

Joe Smiths telegram to Leo Flynn putting a s10,00O price for Louis Bo- gash to fight Panama Joe Cans has probably landed into Tex Rickard's s waStebasket.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24

With Joe Boehling "canned' ant Hank Leasure getting lambasted iI Albany, there may be a chance fol Bonnie Lewis to discard his Cleveland uniform for a Brown Derby regaIia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24

Fans who placed bets that "Babe'' Ruth would eclipse his 1920 home run record of 54 can make ready to collect their dough. The BambinO has AS on his string today, getting a pair in Cleveland yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24

But it's $25 more for the stock holders of the Bridgeport club to divide at the expense of Joe Boe- hIing who is supporting a wife and two small children down in Virginia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
ALFRED C0RTOT, THE GREAT
FRENCH PIANIST, COMING MAR. z

The Knight Campbell Music com
panv will bring to Pueblo on March
-, Alfred Cortot, the great French
pianist. who last year made such
greeted everywhere by enthusiasm
such as the great artist had never
dreamed OF creating.
of al; the places visited by Alfred
Cortot on his American tour last sea-
son. Colorado nnd California made
the most profound impression upon
him. Tho unparalleled beauty of the
country itself. tho spirit of the people.
their initiative, enthusiasm, and
whole -heartedncss made u potent ap-
peal TO the great French artist seeing
this country FOR the first time. 1t was
the artist soul which revealed in the
opulent beauty Of the country itself
nature in her most eNtravaEant mood;
it was the strong human sympathy OF
the man which reached out TO the
people IN appreciation of their vicw
point and remarkable enthusiasm in
world 50 largely filled with cnnui.
on his return TO tho cast Cortot re-
uucstcd his manager to make ar
ranECmcuts. II possible. for a return
visit to tho west. lie wanted to play
for the people again, and he wanted
to bring his wife from Franco TO sec
the country. But before his manager
had had time TO make inquiry con-
ceruinC the possibilities OF such
tour. letters were received asking that
time reservations be made for the
coming season, And that il the rcA-
son WHY Cortot will spend tho month
of March on the Pacific coast and
Colorado. playing in "A number OF tho
cities. and making a short tour OF the
northwest where he has not previous
| ly been heard
The Knight Campbell Music COM
pany is bringing this artist to Pueblo
on tho 2snd Of March. and he will
give one performance at tho City Au-
ditorium. The concert will be an in
vitation affair and free to the people
who attend the knight Campbell
Music company bearing all the cN-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Harry Carey in "Hearts Up"
Critcher Theater Today

Harry Carey popular idol with
movie fans. will be tho star in Hearts
tp' at tho Critchcr theater, on
Northern avenue. today. Tho story
hinges on the most furious fight that
can be wagcd a strong mans tight
with himself.
1mpcrsonatins his dead pal. whose
daughter is to arrive from tho cast.
the hero OF the story NETS the girl and
does not correct her when she calls
him Daddy" He takes his course to
save the girl disappointment and
hCartaches: but he cannot forescc the
tragic results. Starting out with Il lie
and involving himself in the strangcst
Of complications with the girl who be-
licves that she is his daughter. tho star
cNtricatcs himself only thru the
crashing punch OF tho dramatic climax.
Harry Carey wrote the story himself
Val Paul directed and Universal has
put its mark on tho picture AK ono Of
Its best screen offerings of the year,
There VIII also he an episode Of the
thrilling serial Ruth, OF tho Rockies
and - Mutt and jeff cartoon comedy.
Remember tho big performance at
the City auditorium Monday evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
ny "HoBoKES ANN

Kiddo. il yu haven't anythin' else
To do go to the Majestic. That Bert
Lcvcy circus" is playin until to mite.
Dearic. l told you how I hurt my
wrist las winter tryln' to skater Well,
II | wug like them trick skaters I cud
skate on my head, tho Jane wasn't
much on tho looks but, You never
can tell
IN hot ] cud vamp every bird in
this burg II I had a line" like that
Henderson and DupoNt Don't like to
hear "yaprin' but they could sing
fairly $3.50, kinda suggestive though.
Say. that Bazabo OF contortionist
was as tricky as a snake. almost tied
hissclf in a knot, an as for that hand
some Mug that sang, lie looked rite
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

screen version of Henry Bcrnstein's
greatest play. on the same bill the
full feature is Buster Keaton in
''NoiEhbors" which makes great Sun
day and Monday program for Palm
patrons.
The second program Of the week of
Mirth We offer the Comedy King Larry
Semon in The Suitor' and the main
feature will he VIII Rogers whose face
in laugh in Honest Hutch
Beyond A doubt this is tho Erandest
mid-wock comedy bill ever presented,
for next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
The third change Of tho week The
Comedian who is decidedly different
Harold Lloyd. will appear in the great
comedy success Number Please. The
main feature That Girl Montana an
all western drama starring Blanch
Sweet. completes the features for Fri
day and Saturday.
You will laugh all week in tho Palm
Come and get tho habit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Pocket Billiard
Contest Tonight

The fourth block OF tho Inter-city
pocket billiard tournament will be
played here tonight in the DiXon-Mil-
Ter parlors. when Fargo Busscy. OF Pu-
eblo will cross cues with f. Symmonds
of Colorado Springs.
Sussey Won his game in Colorado
Springs, Friday night, by "A 100 to IS
victory over Lefty Robinson. Pu-
cblo's green bsizo artists led tho Lit
tie Lunnon" cucists by 900 to 2i9 points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

at me when no said, "Can you tame
wild, wild women?' Yuh know l gave
him the sign, but F'rcnchie, always
looks like burnt match" so l put
on the brakes and closed the cut-out
Them g-u-i-t-a-r-i-s-t-s made nc
want to shake a wicked wing" when
they played them Hcwaian pieces.
Everybody liked en- and yuh know,
Fronchic, my swcetic? he say they
got a "angcor" or sumthin. anyway,
4 they get II. Then that chester guy
and his skirt did a lot Of stuff mo-
body in the world with a bean wud
| think Of. We'll. sec you all next week,
but say, Dcaric. don't furgct tho city
Hall Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
GRAND CIRCUIT STAKE

Cleveland. March 12.-Tho American
association Of Trotting Horse Breed
ers championship stallion stake, valued
at $1,000. win bC raced at the second
Grand Circuit meeting of the North
Randall track here the week of August
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

Gillette wyo.-A wish to mako his
chickens more comfortable in tho fri-ii
weather or this month prompted
chester J. Nelson To put a pan OF hot
ashes in his chicken coop tho other
day The ashes set fire to the building
which in turn set fire to the stable.
Two COWS. one yearliuS, fifty-nEe
chickens. twcnty-tour ducks and cisat
geese were burned to death.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

When Mary admits that she and not
Fred is the thief and asks her husband
to take here to land whero she could
keep tho love OF her husband without
having to wear beautiful clothes. Is
one of the thrilling moments in the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

Lost articles msv be recovered
thru a Chicftain wantad. Phone
1855.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24
LIVE STOCK SHOW
BEFORE C, OF C. BOARD

Cha mber of Commerce directors
will meet in the Chamber of Com
merce assembly room at 4 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon Among the
several subjects to be presented will
be that of the chamber cooperating
with the Wayne County Breeders as
ISOLATION in presenting a live stock
show this fall
Elwood Street, Of Louisville. Ky,
secretary of the American Associa-
ton of Community Welfare associa-
tons, will give an illustrated talk on
a community chest program for Rich
mond at the forum meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce to be held at
1880 o'clock Wednesday night. Large
numbers from the Rotary club, XII
wants club and the Chamber of Coz
merce are expected to be present ID
hear the talk. Preceding Mr.. Streets
address a brief session Of the Cham
Der of Commerce forum will be held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24
NATIONAL KEEPSAkES
RETURNED TO POLAND
(By Associated Press)

WARSAW, May 24.-The Polish gov
eminent is arranging to return to
Warsaw about 10000 national keep
sakes removed to Switzerland in 1872
to prevent their falling into enemy
hands.
When the partition of Poland be-
tween Prussia, Russia and Austria be-
came imminent. patriotic Poles began
to transfer collections of national
relics to Repperavelle, Switzerland,
where they have been preserved for
nearly $50 years
individuals who managed to get
articles of particular historical inter-
est out of the country made valuable
additions to the collection from time
to time, even long after the Russians
were in control OF what is known as
Congress Poland.
Among the relics of olden times is
a sceptre Of one of the Polish kings
The keepsakes are to be added to the
national museum in Warsaw which has
been established now that Poland re-
gained her freedom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, May "a Receipts
Cattle, 200; hogs, 5000; sheep, 1000.
Cattle - Market steady; butchers
steers. good to choice, $s.5O@s.75; fair
to good, $7.50@S.00; common to fair,
$5.o0@7oO; heifers, good to choice,
ss.00@9.25; fair to good, $700@S.00;
common to fair, $4.00@7.00; cows.
good to choice, $6.0O@6.50; fair to
good. $4.5O@6.O0; cutters. $3.25@4.25;
Gamers, s2.0O@300; stock steers,
$6.OO@7.75; stock heifers, $5.00@6.O0;
stock COWS, $4.oO@5.OO; bulls, weak.
bologna, $5.00@5.75; fat bulls, 5000
$3.50; mich cows, S35@100; calves,
extra, $9.00@10.00; fair to good, $3.50
$3.50.
Hogs-Market, 25@50c lower; heav-
les, SS.75@9.00; good to choice packers
and butchers, $S75@900; medium,
ss.75@9.oo; stays, $4.oo@4.75; COM
mon to choice heavy fat sows. $500
@7.oo; light shippers, ss.75@so0;
pigs. ITO pounds and lass, $7.O0@9.0O.
Sheep - Steady; good to choice
lights. s5.o0@5.50; fair to good. $500
$500; common to fair, s1.00@250;
bucks, $100@4.00; lambs, active, good
to choice. s13.0O@13.5O; seconds, $500
$1,000; fair to good, $1O0O@1300;
skips, $7.0O@8.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24
The Farm and The Farmer

the pests which too often afflict farm
ers." The usual corn acreage is being
planted in the Lewisville section; the
wheat acreage was cut trife last fall.
Paying $1.55 at Eiderado
Notwithstanding they were paying
$1.55 for wheat at Eldorado Monday,
Fred Schlientz and Son claimed to
still be able to find three meals daily,
except Sunday. and were making
enough to pay for same. This was the
high spot in this section, so far as
our reports Indicated; in fact we
found one place where it was quoted
20 cents lower. This was exceptional.
however. $1.47 to $3.50 being the 60
ing prices on Monday afternoon. Corn
was bringing so cents as an average,
with SIS cents at the Eldorado elevat-
ors. 1t is said that there is some last
crop wheat stored in barns and still
unthreshed in Preble county and a
little 1919 wheat still unsold. 1t has
been too dry for oats to do we'll around
now is Just fair" Flowing is about
all done.
Farm Bureau Bookkeeping.
The American farm bureau is natur-
ally interested in collecting it's per.
centage of the dues paid by farmers,
in aid Of the national efforts being
made to benefit farmers. 1t is big
machine, this national farm bureau,
has many wheels within wheels and 1t
has spread itself out over the nine
teenth floor of probably the most ex'
pensive Office building in all Chicago
So many activities and so many people
require a lot Of room and no farmer
needs be ashamed of the quarters in
which his brethren at Chicago are
keeping ward and watch over his in.
terests.
But what we started to say IS this:
Treasurer Gunnels has worked out a
system, a uniform bookkeeping sys
TEN, you please, to be used by the ma.
tional federation, state declarations
and by the individual counties. The
system includes a special feature fol
the collection of both county and state
dues, and gives to the counties a par
ticularly easy way of making their
monthly membership report"
Ohio Chips In SCI, ooo.
The Ohio and Illinois farm bureaus
have recently adopted the monthly
! payment plan. Dues will be RENTED
once per month, so as to keep the pot
boiling at headquarters. Salaries can.
! not await settlement once a year, as
| can the farmers rues to his state. MOI
can printing or rent BILLS, nor railway
tickets and expense accounts of the
men securing the country on the farm
ers' business.
Well, Ohio sent s20,o76 to Chicago
; last week; the largest single payment
made to headquarters by any state
thus far. This was not a monthly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24
Dayton Milk Producers
Would Orqm1ize Marketing

EATON, O., May 24.-Milk produc-
ers of Dayton and vicinity are plan
ming an association for the improve
ment of their business, according to
an announcement sent out by E. D.
Turner, agricultural agent of Preble
county.
The announcement includes a spe.
cial invitation by the organizers for
Preble county dairymen to attend the
conference which will be held at the
farm bureau office in the Elks' build
ing, Dayton, on June 4. 1t is the in
tention of the proposed association
to cover not only the Dayton market,
but to organize all counties which are
included in the meeting. Such an or
ganization would handle the milk
from all the producers in this territory
and the milk would be sold not only
in Dayton, but in all markets in.
cluded in the territory represented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24
FRUIT and VEGETABLES

h.; head lettuce, 40c h.; onions, 10c
Tomatoes, GOO TO-; leaf lettuce. soc
ID; Bermuda onions, 10c h.: parsley,
10 cents bunch: garlic, SO cents h.;
new cabbage, 10c lb: sweet potatoes.
10 cents h.; green mangoes, sc each;
cucumbers. IS and csc each: turnips,
lOc h.; carrots. s cents h.. lbs
for Is cents: new carrots. 10c bunch;
celery. zoe bunch: Brussel sprouts.50
cents bunch: BrusseI sprouts, SO cents
quart; radishes. S cents per bunch;
beets, 10 cents per bunch: artichokes
sc each; green beans, zoe h.; wax
beans, 35c H.: asparagus, 10c bunch;
new corn, loo each; green peas. soc
Id; strawberries, SOC qt; rhubarb,
cents bunch: pineapples, $50 soc
each; new peaches, zoe ID.
PRODUCE BUYING
Country butter, % cents h.; eggs,
II cents dozen; chickens, "a cents a
pound.
FRUITS
Bananas, IL cents pound lemons,
80 cents dozen; oranges 40 cents doz. !;
Navel oranges, so cents doz.; grape
fruit, 10 and 15c; cocoanuts, zoe each;
strawberries, 30@35c qt.; English wal
nuts, IS and SIS cents h.; chestnuts.
so cents lb.: pineapples, 35c each:
apples, 5 to loo h.; s1.25 to SO bushel.