davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Derbies InckIe Jncknncs L F1e1zied Pennant Sprint
Martin Boosts
 Stock By Kayo Handed Moran

Bob Martins chances to meet Champion Jack Dempsey in the next big heavyweight battle were enhanc- ed last night when the A. E.f F. champion knocked out Frank Moran, the Pittsburgh heavyweight, in the seventh round in their New York bout last night. Martin weighed 1S5 pounds, while Moran touched the 200 and went down for the full count with a hard righz to the head, follow ed up with a shower of rights and left to his wind apparatus
 Martin. in the belief of ring sports here and elsewhere, is the logical man for Dempsey to consider when the time comes for arranging another match for the title. Martin in all of punch and also the ability to take punishment.
 Leonard-TendIer Match
 Philadelphia. July 13-Plans were being made today by the promoters of the eight round bout between Ben ny Leonard, worlds champion light weight, and Lew Tender, of this city, at, the National League Baseball park on the night of August 12, to accom- modate one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a fight for the light weight title Articles of agreem ent for the match were signed yesterday
 The present seating capacity of the park is about twenty thousand but Herman Taylor, one of the promoters said extra seats would be erected on fhe field for at least thirty-five- thou sand persons,
 No announcement as to the purses offered the fighters was made MT Iaylor merely stating that they would receive a percentage of the receipts
 Under the articles of agreement the men are to weight 1855 pounds at two o'clock on the afternoon of the bout No decisions are permitted under<the law of this state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Gambler Ousted
 At Ball Park

Secretary Jimmy Kelly, yester- day got after the gang of alleged Waterbury gamblers who have been openly and brazenIy plying their trade in the Bridgeport grandStand during the recent Waterbury Bridgeport games, when he spotted" one of the ringleaders and had him elected by a policeman. The ceremony took place in the seventh inning when Waterbury attempted a rally.
 Kelly declared he intends to clean the ball park of gamblers and every time he detects viola tions of the law or has the evil dence, he will have the offenders put out of the park and kept out for the rest of the season
 1Iast season I showed ten the gate in one game and will con- tinue the policy. The Bridge port club does not countenance gambling at its park and will not stand for it. All offenders will be ousted,0 declared Kelly.
 Similar action should be taken by the Waterbury and other homogeneous.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Hit Needed, But
 Long Fell Flat

Champion horsehide IarruperS like t'Babe'' Ruth, Shorty Long Of Waterbury, Eastern League batting leader, don't always make hits when they are needed to send runs across the plate as Long demonstrated in yesterdays game at NewfieId Park.
 In the seventh Waterbury had a splendid opportunity to exc cute some damage with two down and Prediger and Pickup on the bases, with Shorty Long at the bat. The small band Of Brass City rooters wildly clamored for Long who had already pol1ed out two hits, to make another and score the runs, but Long s'feH down." by going out on a weak grounder to Ray, and Water bury'S chance was Snuffed out.
 Another batting feature of the game was Stauffer hitting left handed. 'sSmokey City Ed'' didn't get a safety, but tbe fans believe he will improve in his stickwork by the change.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Hooks And Jabs
By CHICK CREATION.

Al Ketche11, who is now fighting successfully around the Metropolis has been matched to meet Scotty Williams for ten rounds at the Free port Auditorium, July IS.
 Dan Buckley, manager of Kid Lew is, the Cana dian featherweight cham pion, who is now making Waterbury his headquarters, is anxious for a bout with Kid Kaplan for his pro- tege.
 Pete August, the local lightweight, who meets Ted Coy at the Arena next Monday night, has won three of his last four victories by the morpheus route. His k.o. victims are Denny Murphy, rds; Willie Ryan, 10 rds, and Tommy Lyons, rds.
 Tommy McAleer, Fred De Lorme's meal ticket, will mingle with Buddy Sprague, the colored middleweight, at the Greensboro A. c. of Long Isl- and City, July 23.
 The thrice postponed affair between Willie Jackson and Pete Hartley, will be finally fought at Dyckman Oval July 21. Augie Rather may meet Al Norton in another twelve-round-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
B. A. Buckley's Pacer Sets Up
 World Record

B. A. Buckley of Southport, one of the best known light harness racing enthusiasts of the East, was 73 years old on Monday. and yesterday his great pacer, Northern Direct. ten dered him a birthday present that is greatly cherished by MT. Buckley.
 Northern Direct, in winning the championship pace at Newark, N. J., in the opening days races of the Junior League of Amateur Driving Clubs, established a worlds amateur record for a half mile track when he covered a mile in 2:05A. Northern Direct was dFiven by William Cane, and the veteran horseman. was shoW- cred with congratulations by many friends over Northern Direct s achievement.
 MT Buckley is a member of the Goshen (N. Y.) Driving Club and is the owner of a large stable of speedy steppers that are quartered at that historic track.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

NEW YORK-Nat Pend1eton, for mer Columbia University wrestnng captain, will meet Carl Vogel, the Prussian Giant, tonight at Long Branch
 CHICAGO-Revial of horse racing on a S2,00o,000 track is planned over the Indiana state line.
 ATLANTIC CITY-Char1es Jaffe, of New York, by defeating s. Jack son, of Philadelphia, advanced to the leadership in the American chess tourney.
 MAMARONECK-W IS to have a new golf course, the Bonnie Briar Country1 club, having started operations on it's 1S-hole circuit here
 ILARCHMONT - Larchmontc Boat week, one of the most important yachting events on the Sound, will start Saturday and continue until July 23.
 POTTSVILLE, PA.-Samuel Evans. ball player, is dead from drinking ice water while overheated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Spalding Now
 Leads Primers

Andy Mccarthy, of Hartford, was busted from the lead of the State bowling tournament when he lost to Spalding of New Haven, out of Il. The match between the two contend CTS for the title was stubbornIy fought, getting five games in a. row. The total pInfaH was: Spalding 1,2S4, since the opening of the tournament that the Hartford bowler has not been in the lead. Mccarthy meets Weeks at the Casino alleys ThurYlay and Spalding at New Haven Friday.
 Stone won out of Il strings from Orsini last night at the Charter Oak alleys
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Lynch Stars
 With 5 Bings

Tom Lynch's five hits furnished the big noise in the 16 to win of the Y. M. c. A. Industrials over the Elk celsiors on the Pleasure Beach dia- mond. Tommy Norton starred in the outfeld and vreeland, the. "Y'' twirler, famed fourteen batters. The lineups:
 Y. M. c. A. ndustriaL-Ganneyr If; Bearse, 2b, cf; Lynch. If; F1ebieh, Sp' Gabler, ss; King, o6; kuba, 2b; Mastinedes, 1b; Bishop, c; Vreeland, p.
 Excelsiors.-Norton, If; Kelly. sb; Finn, Sb; Broadley, ss; Shaw, If; Schoendson, p; Coleman. 2b; Mcclure, ID; Maher, of; Holden, c. Y. M. c. A Industrial R. H. E,
 ? 5 1 o 0 2-1e 1s 2 Excelsiors.
 oea1 o-xo-1 e7 3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13

Ignorance on Rules.
 The action of Joe Cosgrove, BrasSco manager, in playing the game under protest as result of the re- fusal of Umpire Mclaughlin to allow Schultz's two-bagger under the scoreboard in the seventh inning to count as home run, is hkely to count for nix It also revealed the fact that all of the managers and umpires in the league do not know the playing rules. CosgroOe based his protest on the grounds that the rules stated ball knocked out of sight should be a home run- Mclaughlin entered counter claim that the rules state "a player must be out of sight, in such cases for the hit to count as a homer. Cosgrove cited June 27, in the same place which Mclaughlin permitted to be called homer, although Martin ran the ball out.
 Nothing in the Rules.
 Anyhow, the argument resulted in the rules being dissected by Um- pires Mclaughlin and Waters and 8 couple of baseball writers, but noth- iect of protest and argument. The umps defended their stand by claim ing there is something in the rules. but they could not find anything.
 Under these distressing conditions it's not too late in the season for President Dan O'Neil to open in struction classes on the rules for his umpires- Managers may also study the rules to their advantage.
 Stauffer Outgenerals Schulz.
 Ed Stauffer outpitched Schulz and the Derbies outbatted the Brass City outfit. while the locals outbatted the Cosgrove tribe.
 The visitors were set to win the game and fought for all of the close decisions. In the fifth inning second baseman Dowd was chased from the grounds by Umpire Mclaughlin for tossing his hat in the air and giving an exhibition of dancing oratory. Dowd was succeeded by Madden who played a pretty game around the key stone sack.
 the fourth when they scored three runs With two down Kingdom tripIed, Loftus was passed and stole second, and Mclaughlin belted both over the home pan on a single to left, Mclaughlin scoring later on Madden's s error-
 Prediger, waterbury's new catcher acquired from the Syracuse Club, re- ported yesterday and got into action He made a good showing. | bies were retired via the Madden and | Hart route.
 waterbury's tally in the fifth was registered by Eddie Hart on a single and Stauffer's wild pitch. | Had Schulz's disputed hit in the seventh counted for a homer the | Rrasscos would have at least two runs, | tying the score.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
''Hello'' Boys
 HayeWalkOver

The Hello" boys defeated the Howland nine last night by & score of II to l. The game was featured in 1nfsplays by the Howland team. Pistey pitched good ball for the vic- tors. allowing only three hits. s. N. E. T. R H E Howlands
 0 O 0 0 0 0 o-1 s1s
 The lineups: Telephone Co,-Pis- tey, D; Burns, 0; Darak, 1b;, Foley. 2b; Rielly, SD; Chatoway, ss: Lee, If; Emero, of, and FenneIl, If.
 Howlands - Parkerton, D: Look wood, c; Gibson, 1b; Harris, 2b; Post, Sb. Dooley, ss; McKeon, If; Colhane, n and 1dal0A4- >3-+
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Empires Should
 Study Up Rules
By GEORGE E. FIRSTBROOK

Fans will be their ptoes this evening awaiting the wire flash will the result of the Bridgeport and Worcester clash the latter city The teams in neck and neck yesterday, holding their three point Waterbury while the Jackmacks took welt out of the hides of the Albany taienders
 The Pttsed Hilles also going the ladder. They their to 2 win the Ponies advanced within points of the Hartford Senators who hold third place by handing the demoraized New champions to facing, which "Kewpe Penning the Hartford mound the scaper of Frank Wood war New Haven's premier mound performer.
 The beginning Worcester today should be place. The team that loses today will Cannv vaiants!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
30 2 z "A

xDowd out for running out of base line in fourth.
 NBatted for Schultz in 9th
 Bridgeport ~ 900 0 O.O s-3 Waterbury ... 0 0 o 0 o o 0-2
 Two base hit, Schultz Three base | hit Kingdom. Stolen bases, Elm merich, Loftus. Sacrifices, Dowd, Zimmerman. Double plays, Long to Hart; Mclaughlin to Ray to Rodri- gnez. Left on bases, Bridgeport 5; Waterbury z. Base on balls, off Stauf- fer 8; off Schultz l. Hit by pitcher, by Stauffer (Prediger.) Struck out, by Stauffer 2;by Schultz 3. Wild pitches, Stauffer. Umpires, Me Laughlin and Waters Time, 1:40.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
TO DISCIPLINE CoRsI.

Rome, July 13-Deputy C-rsi, member of the Socialist party in Sar- dinia is to be disciplined by his party because he participated in a reception to King Victor Emmanuel during his recent visit to the island. The Social ist National committee sent Deputy Corsi the following order:
 "It has come to our attention that you participated in the reception of the king. Send us immediately a de- tailed report of your conduct so that proper disposition of your case might be made"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13

Mark up Home Run No. 34 for Ruth at the expense of Pitcher David of the Browns.
 John McGraw states he is getting tired of denying silly reports in de- claring that Pitcher Toney has not jumped the Giants.
 George Kelly, Giants first base man, banged out his thir8e enth home of the season against the Cards.
 Sargent's triple won the game in the sixteenth inning for the Detroits over the Athletics.
 The Pirates whanged the ball for IT hits, beating the Phils, to i.
 Capacity crowds are expected at the Polo Grounds Saturday and Sun day when the Pirates come.
 The champion Indians gained on the Tanks by winning a doub1eheader from the Red Sox, while the Tanks were taking one game from the Browns.
 Grover Alexander lost his game to the Braves but he got three of the seven hits off Oescheger.
 Rube Marquard puzzled his former pals, the Dodgers downing the Reds to 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
STAMFORD TENNIS

Stamford, July 1s-In the Faixfi cid county tennis championship on the Stamford Yacht Club courts yester- day R. D. Golden of Peekskil1 de- feated Edward Burke of Stamford, 6-3 6-1, and Harold Hartwell of Stamford defeated Dupuy Greer of Woodmere, 6-4, 7-5. These were third round matches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
RECREATION LEAGUE

Two games are scheduled in the Recreation League tomorrow night. Kelly's Keystones will play the Red men and the Fi1ks will provide the opposition for Bobby Greens Lynn Stars The E1ks and the Keystones have won two games each while the other two teams are yet to break into the win column.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Tennis Honors
 On ''Y'' Courts Go To Abbott

Harry Abbott won his match in the Y. M c. A. tennis tournament from Rudder.. 6-2, 6-3. Glynn and Foster played at noon today and Bucking- ham and Hail will play Thursday.
 The tournament has been in pros ress for the past week and keen in- terest is being shown. The contest ants include:
 Abbott, Arnould, Bannatyne, Bech- tel, Bill. Brown. uckingham, Faust, Fear, F,osdick, Foster, French, Gish, Gahan, Glynn, Hall, flaw ley, Hubert, Kalnin, keeler, kennelly, King, Miller, Newman, Seabridge, Shelley, Strang, Dr.. Sprague, R. Sprague, Taylor, Tyler, Walters, Wheeler.
 MATCHES POSTPONED.
 The semi-fnals of the Junior Chamber of Commerce were called off last night two of the contest ants were unable to appear. The matches will be played before Satur- day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
WALTERSVILLEW WINS

The Waltersviile playground nine defeated the Old Mill team by a score of 13 to yesterday. Reich|s pitching was the feature of the game. The Waltersville team is coached by Ed Mccullough; former Hilltop star.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Standing of Teams.
Eastern League Fun Chatter

Plumber Joe Cosgrove is popular here, but local ball fans are not anxious to see his Brassco outfit here for some moons to come It was loo much Waterbury at one time.
 Another kink~ in the schedule per rnits a holiday for Waterbury and Hartford players.
 Bates of the Hillies rapped out a homer in the Pfttsfield-Springfield game, won by the Hillies.
 If Woodward can't win a game for New Haven, who can? Woodward was clouted hard by the Senators and the champs dropped another one to tl7e delight of the razz chorus. >' Albany outbatted Worcester 12 to g. but the Boosters were leading by one run at the end of the tilt.
 Albany is getting set for the last half of the season. Another new piaver was tried out yesterday against Worcester. Driscon. an ouS- fielder.
 Said Joe Cosgrove yesterday: ssDon't do too much joy squirting in Bridgeport. Keep your eyes on Pitts field-''
 Another new player who made his debut yesterday was Lent, Hartford afnrfstOn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Standing of Teams.
MERCANTILE TILT

The Public Market will play the Meigs Founders in Mercantile League game at Seaside tonight Lip- talk will twirl for the Marketers and Daley for the Founders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN.

New York, 6; St. Louis, 4.
 Washington, s; Chicago, 2.
 Cleveland ', Boston l (first game) {; Cleveland 6, Boston (second game ) Detroit 2, Philadelphia 1 GIG inn ingS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Standing of Teams.
NATIONAL.

New York;, 8; St. Louis, 2. Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, 3. Pittsburgh, g; Philadelphia, 4. Boston, 2; Chicago, 1 (1O innfngs.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Bridgeport in Worcester. Albany in Hartford
 Pittsfle1d in Waterbury. New Haven in Springfield
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13

NEW YORK-Miss Ethelda B1eib- { trey, worlds premier mermaid. and Miss Charlotte Boyle. her keenest rival, will clash in the 100 yards thandfcap swim in the Bright pool uext, ,z5aturday-afternOon-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Games Today.

Bridgeport in Worcester. New Haven in Pittsfifield Albany in Springfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Scores YeSterdaI

Scores Yesterday. Bridgeport, 8; Waterbury, 2. Pittsf1eld, 9; Springfield, g. Worcester, 8; Albany, 2. Hartford s; New Haven, 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13

Had Schulz's disputed hit in the seventh counted for a homer the Rrasscos would have at least two runs, tying the score.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13

Waterbury's tally in the fifth wa. registered by Eddie Hart on a Singk and Stauffer's wild pitch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13

Grover Alexander lost his game to the Braves but he got three of the seven hits off Oescheger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13

Rube Marquard puzzled his former pals, the Dodgers downing the Reds to 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13

| In the seventh inning all three Der l bies were retired via the Madden and Hart route.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Big League Dust

Mark up Home Run No. 34 for Ruth at the expense of Pitcher David of the Browns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13

Capacity crowds are expected at the Polo Grounds Saturday and Sun day when the Pirates come.
The Jasper news., 1921-08-11
Captain Arnold Brought Them to
Wonderland.

Saptain Arnold brought Them to
Wonderland.
Captain Arnold, upon his return
from visit to his fine river bot
tom farm, in Stone County, about
two weeks ago, brought Ella Kar-
ney, aged sixteen, and Ola twelve,
up to Lamar, to visit Mrs. Arnold.
These two girls had never ridden
on a train. They had never been
in a church. They had attended
church services, at the district
school house, but that was all.
When Captain Arnold suggest
ed to honest, Woodworking Tom
Karney, his tenant, that he take
the girls up to Lamar, Mr.. Karney
said he would be glad for his child
rem TO enjoy the visit, but he was
afraid, after they had been away
from the Stone County home, and
seen all of the wonderful things,
in the outside world, they would
be dissatisfied and unhappy, when
they returned to the Ozark farm.
The children's mother, however,
was quite anxious for the girls to
have the visit, so it was finally de-
cided they should go. So they
got to ride on the-train a long way.
They saw a house lighted by turn
ing a button. They learned that
ice could be made in great cakes
right here in the middle of the
summer. The Captain took them
to the plant, and let them see it
in the process of making. They
saw how the marvellous switch
button lights were made out al
the city plant. In short they saw
a new and wonderful world. Tn,
girls left Lamar Friday after dwell
ing for ten days in wonderland
with their good, kind friends, Cap,
tain and Mrs. Arnold.
Can you not fancy that TO
weeks to come, the eyes of the lit
tie Misses will grow bright ami
The Jasper news., 1921-08-11

Best junior yearling heller,
Ralph Berry, second.
Best Junior heifer calf, Ralph
Berry, fourth.
Hereford Cattle. +,
Best bull 3 years or over, j. F.
Gulick, third.
Best junior yearling bull, j. F.
Gulick, fifth.
Best COW 8 years or over, j. F.
Gulick, third.
Best heifer 2 years and under 8,
J. F. Gulick, third.
Best junior yearling heifer, j. F.
Gulick, fourth.
Best senior heifer calf, j. F.
Gulick, second.
Best junior heifer calf, j. F.
Gulick, third.
Best aged herd, j. F. Gulick,
third.
Best get of sire, j. F. GuliOk,
third.
Fine Arts Section
Best embroidery baby pillow,
Mrs. George Earl, second.
Best tatting trimmed baby dress,
Mrs. George Earl.
Best specimen typography, Mrs.
George Earl.
Best applique spread, Mrs.
George Earl.
cross-Bred Sheep.
Best ram l year and under 2,
F. M. King.
Best ram year, F. M. King,
second.
Best eve, 2 years or over, F. M.
King, second.
Best eve, year and under 2,
F. M. King, second.
Best eve under 1 year, F. M.
King, second.
Best ram and 8 ewes, w. F.
King, second.
Poultry Show.
On Barred Rocks Miss ,Althea
Armstrong won first hen, second
and third cock, third cockerel and
second pullet. Miss Armstrong
also won a special premium for
best 10 birds shown.
On White Wyondottes M r S.
Phil Campbell won second and
third cock, first hen and second
nullet
The Jasper news., 1921-08-11

G. T. Masters of Haleyville,
Okla, visited friends here yester-
day. Mr.. Masters has been sup
erintendent Of the Haleyville
schools the past four years and
has been reelected for the coming
year.
The Jasper news., 1921-08-11

big as they tell the folks down
there on the Stone County farm,
Of the wonderful sights they saw
when they were up at Lamar
Lamar Democrat.