davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
NORTH ENDS DROP
 TWO ON OFF DAY

The North Ends had an off day yesterday in fielding and hitting, los ing the first game to the South Ends for the South Ends big score as all told the North Ends booted the ball II times. Stafford allowed the South Ends but six hits but poor fielding by his teammates lost the game.
 The second game at Bullard Field was the best seen on that diamond this season when the Black Rocks defeated the North Ends for the sec ond time in one day by the score Of 2-1. Augustus home run with one on spelled defeat. Hayes pitched cone of the best games of the season, pull ing himself out of g, hole three diff ferent times with the bases loaded, and striking the next three h1tterS out each time. The Black Rocks got to Hayes for seven hits but in return he struck out fl Black Rockers.
 F. Next Sunday the North Ends will play the second game of the series with the Black Rocks at Bullard Field. The Hneups:
 North Ends-Rowe. ss; A Finlay- son.. If; B. Ffnlayson. If; Coles, 2b; MeeTbach, c; Hayes, p.
 Black RocksHJ. Healy, L. Bailey, Augustus, Fitzhenry, J. Bailey, Hardy, Walters, Zackerson, Barber, Gal lagher. R H E B: B: Tnaa: Roaks Q Q 9 9 9 o Sa a 2 :
 North Ends-Anderson. lib; A. Fin layson. of; B. Finlayson. If; Soles, 2b; Hales, If; Boehm. 2b; Rowe. 2b; Goode, Sb; MeerIbach, c; Stafford, p.
 South Ends - Germaine. 2b; Gall lasher. of; H. Burke. If; T. Bowden, sb; l.. Bowden, lib; F, Gallagher. ss; s. Ends 6 0 0 0 5 0 o-14 6 2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
WOODLANDS-TIGERS
 FOOTBALL 60 TIE

The Woodlands opened their foot ball season with the Lincoln Tigers yesterday at Beardsley Park in a 6-6 tie.
 The Woodlands played a fast game. keeping the Tigers on their toes every second of the game. The Tigers aided by an end run and a punt were the first to score, the touch down coming in the first half The Woodlands seemed to play harder throug ghout the second half, only allowing the Tigers a few yards.
 The main strength of the Wood lands rested in Dewey Mills, Capt. "Ror' Heating and Cliff Reuther. Each of these men gained many yards and broke up many of the Tigers plays. The Woodlands touchdown came in the first of the last half. Billy Glynn called by many Frisco Billy, was playing fulIback. He made a wonderful pass to Dick White the latter making one. of those catches that you see once in a lifetime, shook off two of the Tigers men, ran down the field and tied the score.
 Captain Heating requests all Wood land players to report for practice to- morrow evening at 6:30 as he is going to try out some new plays. They challenge any 15-25 pound team in the city for a game next Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
FRED WARNER WILL
 PILOT LENOX ELEVEN

The Lenox A. c. is going to put one of the strongest of amateur foot ball teaUE ea ti>e 6eId this season, as surfing NGrth fsTsd E<:diron fans of some first caT-oer gridiron sport. At the helm of the Lenox eleven will be Fred Warner who has piloted such teams as the old Thunderbolts and Tammanys in the past. The eleven has received new uniforms and all the necessary paraapherna1ia and en- gagged in it's first regular practice of the season yesterday. The team will average in weight 165 to 10 pounds.
 Out on the field yesterday were Joe Staeh1e, Schaefer, Kundert, Larkin, Strauss, Brown. Ryan, Buck Abb ott, Red Richardson, Leo Cunningham, Gorley, F. and s. Leopold and other standbys.
 The Lenox team will play at the corner of Lincoln and Grand avenue on Sundays, and also at Newtield Park Saturdays, when that field is not occupied by the High school eleven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
Johnny Tillman
 Beaten Before His Home Crowd

With Pttsfield practically certain of winning the pennan the attention of Eastern League ball fans will be directed this week toward the battle between Bridgeport and Worcester major part the Derby attacking machine being pointed at New Haven Six scheduled against the Bender tbe today at Nefield Park and tomorrow a ter which the shifts to New Haven the Derbes playing another there Wednesday and Friday lnninary to the Detroit exhibition game.
 Derbies substantial gain the Boosters terday by trimming the lies to while New Haven ha1aed a defeat to the Jackmacks in the Elm City.
 Tuesdays game here with New Haven will be the final Derbes until Sunday, will be here in tn grand windup
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
SPRINGFIELD TROTS

Margaret Dillon. John R. Braden, Directun J. and other free-for-aIlers of not quite as much class are book ed to get the word in the fastest passing event on the program of the Eastern States Exposition this after noon in Springfield, Mass.
 Single G has quit the Grand Cir cult for this week and is now at the Springfield oval while Margaret Dill lon, John R. tBraden and Directum J. will renew their three-cornered bat ties that have been Entertaining thousands of horse fans in Maine and the Maritime racingf circles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
RIGID TRAINING

New York, Sept. 19-Several east ern college football coaches have an- nounced rigid training schedules for the coming week in an effort to pre- psra their charges for opening games next Saturday. Harvard will open it's season Saturday in a; double head CT with Boston University and Mid dlebury College. Yale, with only a few regulars on the eleven, will meet Rates Fordham is to tackle Maine Syracuse will have the Hobart eleven for inc curtain raiser at Syracuse, while Dartmouth plays Norwich and Colgate is scheduled to play at Bona
 venture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
JAP NET STARS
 WIN AT STAMFORD

Stamford, Sept. 19.-The largest crowd that has ever attended an event at the woodway Club yesterday saw Zenzo Shinidzu and Ichiya Kumagae defeat F. Howard VoShen and liar old Thrackmorton in an exhibition tennis doubles match, 1-6, 12, IA,
 In a single match Francis P. Hun ter went down to defeat before Shi- midzu. 6-1, 4-6, 1O-8.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
BOGASH LEAVES FOR
 HUB ID BOX EGAN

Before his departure today for Boston where he is scheduled to meet Joe Eagan on Thursday night. Louis Bogash declared he was in excellent trim and expected to defeat the Hub boxer. Patsy Bogash was also in the party that included Jimmy Burns and Manager Joe Smith. Patsy will meet Ed Gibbs of Woonsocket, whom he defeated a few weeks ago. The Bogash brothers have been train- ing at the Acorn A. G. and will finish their work in a Boston gym.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
CORNETTA WINNER

New York, Sept 1s--Mak1ng his first appearance since he returned with the Olympic team last year, George Cornetta. of the New York A. C., romped off with the three-nile handicap at the games of the Park View A. C., yesterday at West New York, N. J. Cornetta, who enjoyed a handicap of fifty yards. made the most of his mark and won with plenty to
 spare
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19

Two base hits. Bosse, Smith, Czl' ,rsrtin Kingdom. Stolen bases, Canes GardeIia. Stapleton- Sacrifices Ray Double plays, Kingdon to Rodriguez; Martin to smith; staple ton (unassisted). Left on pases, Pittsf1eId g; Brid geport z. Base on halls off Stauffer 4; off Tillnan 4. H1t by pitcher, by Tillman (Mci'augh- n Hn,! Struck out, by Tillman '; by Stauffer 4. Passed balls, hal sreaVes (21. Umpires Waters and McJaurhlin. Time 1:23.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
Standing of Teams.
Today'S Games.

New York at Pittsburgh Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago Phf1adefphia at St. Louis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
HAMMOND PASSES
 LONG IN BATTING

Two noticeable changes in the tasI. recorded during the past week, when WalIy Hammond, Pittsheld plot suppianted Shorty Long, Of Water, baving a nercentage of .351, one more noint than Long. Howie Baker Bridgeporter, with Pittsfeld, also took a big jump, and is occupying third position with .33S:
 Rodriguez is the leading Bridge nort sticIxer with a mark of .296, while Rabbit Emmerich is second with a percentage of -2S0.
 Eastern League batterS hitting .2SO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19

The Derpies scored another run in the seventh on Emmerich,s single
 Rays sacrifice and Kingdoms double
 IWo.bagger No. by Joe Smith and slngles by Martin and Mclaughlin netted another pair of runs in the eighth round and clinched the victory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
WHITE EAGLES BEATEN.

The White Eagles. Bridgeport City I,eague champions. were beaten by | score of to 2, yesterday, in Nor
 walk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
NATIONAL,

Chicago l, Brooklyn 0 (1st game-) Chicago 5. Brooklyn 1 (2d game-) Cincinnati 6, Boston 8 (1st game.) Cincinnati 10, Boston cd game-) St. Louis 6. Philadelphia 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
Three on; No Runs.

Ed Staufer never had a desire to make a safe hit in his life as he did Tn the sixth inning with the bases filled, but Tillman famed the local hurler.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
Eastern League
GAMES TOMORROW

 New Haven at Bridgeport. P1ttsheld at Springfield. Worcester at Hartford Albany at Waterbury
 Games Today. New Haven at Bridgeport Springfield at Pittsfield Worcester at Hartford Albany at Waterbury,
 Scores Yesterday. Bridgeport 6, Pittsfeld Springfield 5, Albany (1st game) Springfield 4, Albany (2d game) New Haven 6, Worcester g. Hartford 3, Waterbury 2 (1O in- nings)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19

fItsheid marked up it's only tally in the fourth. With two ont Rossa doubled and scored on Hargreaye,s single. D. Ne
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19

Today's Games. Chicago at Boston St. Louis at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19

Martins pass, Smiths double and McLaughlin's single were the con sp1cuous factors in the scoring of three runs by the locals in the second inning. It proved sufficient to win the game
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19

Referee G. W. Brandon; Lfnesmen, A. Stead and G. Mason.
 The New Haven soccer team made a fine start in the Connecticut State Football League schedule by trim ming the Ansonia team by the score of two goals to none after a fine game. Owing to several of their reg ular players being unable to play the Ansonia team was compelled to turn out with only ten players. Despite this handicap the team played won two minutes from the interval that Eyles scored the first goal for the New Haven team; Fifteen minutes before the call of time Wakefield scored the second goal for the Elm City team The star player on the field was CooInbes. the Ansonia back who saved his side until after time by his wonderful clearances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
Major Leagues
AMERICAN,

New York i, Detroit 2.
 Washington 4, Cleveland 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
Johnny TiIIman Batted Hard.

Johnny TnIman Batted Hard.
 It was Johnny Tillman's ambition to hand a defeat to- the Derbies in his last appearance here of the sea- son, but the local hitsniths proved too big an obstacle, the McCann squad outbatting the Hi11ies 10 to T. Till man was spanked for a quartet of doubles, Joe Smith getting a pair, while Martin and Kingdom got one each
 Ed Stauffer added another win to his string, pitching one of his best games of tine season. The Pittsburgh heaver held the hard hitting Berkshire clan to seven hits and famed four batterS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
Brilliant Double Execution

Martin contributed a big share in a brilliant double execution in the third when he made a. dazzling run ming catch of McCorry's long fly and threw Capes out at the plate, in the latters attempt to score from third.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
Continued Tomorrow Evening.
FAME CAME OVER NIGHT.

Mexico City. Aug. 21.-(Mar.)-
Fame came to Maria Bibiana Tribe
over night and, from a simple, Indian
maiden living with her parents in a
tiny village in the Puebla moutains.
she has now become a social figure
Of the Mexican capital.
Senorita Tribe was chosen as the
most beautiful Indian girl in Mexico
in a recent newspaper cotest which
extended over many months and in
which more than 500 photographs
were submitted to the jury. The
Puebla Indian girl received first prize
and was brought to Mexico City to
be the central figure at a number OF
society functions. Sonora PAM, wife
of the secretary of foreign relations,
invited her to a recent tea, where she
pet many of the social leaders Of the
City.
Barefoot Maria, wearing the char
acteristic dress OF her race and tribe,
was not at all abashed and that night
occupied a gayly decorated box at
theater entertainment given In her
honor. She says, however, that she
cares no for the glitter OF society and
that unless something happens" she
will not leave her mountain home. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
EVENING EDITION.

NE advanced his hand to.touch Il
.,tan q voice came from the door
a,av and turning quickly Reny saw
~ Marnuis-a new Marquis, look
I've like a. provincial merchant. in q
innp black frock-coat Of coarse
f,,stian. back cloth breeches, stock
ings and wel-worn buckled
h carriage waits, ons1su DE
Paramount he satd, smhang, and
Remy, glancing from WINDOW,
: ~, covered cart, with broken
and matched harness, and filled with
cases and boxes packed, In straw. This
mas +he first step in the Journey to
tha "Tayerne de la Lune" at Fecamp.
"Really. monsieur, 1t een1s#t me
+hat the Coincide Franchise lost a
iikely recruit when Remy Paramount
took to the profession OF arms
The. young man, flattered. leaned
back sin his chair and laughed
"Come, Monsieur le MARQUIS. the
games been easy. It's poor sport
to make fools of these provtncials.
these jacks-in-ofice, who tie e three-
colored SASH round their anapedess
figures and proclaim themselves the
friends Of the people. They can no
more penetrate the curtain Of their
self -importance than-pah!
The fugitives had rested since mid
day. They were q few leagues be
rond Bolbec. and the sight OF the
EHCroix d'Argeht," which lay invitingly
from the road, had proved too
attractive to the travel-worn lei
The rain had poured down inceSsant-
ly and pitilessly and h ntermtn
BE Normandy roads had been fol the
last few hours rivers Of q and at
points almost impossible. The flat
fields of the countryside lay desolate
poplars doomed up, gray stlhouettes, !
the mist.
But the little room Of the "Croix
d'Argent" told nothing Of the dreari-
ness without. The light from the
wood fire glinted pleasantly on the
dark furniture and on the brass and
china of the dresser. It was now
past ten and the remains Of a meal
still Uttered the table; on the shelf
over the fireplace two candles burnso
steadily in their brass stands.
In the kitchen behind the hostess
could be heard humming a love-song,
a song which was acting as e lullaby
on the Marquis, who, comfortably
seated in a corner of the settle, was
blinking at the flames. "A half-empty
bottle Of excellent port stood at
Remy's elbow. The young man took
it. up to replenish the glasses.
Suddenly his figure Strengthened rig
idly into an attitude of listening. The
song in the kitchen had ceased and
a voice, gruff and forlbidd1ng, was
raised in authority. The listener lean
ed forward and breathed a word OF
caution into the cal Of the Marquis.
Then he again took up the bottle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
BoRAH AND DISARMAMENT,

Senator Borah is the man who proposed the
amendment to the navy bill under the terms Of
which the president was requested to invite Great
Britain, Italy, and Japan to conference on the re-
auction ct armament. Senator Borahr is undoubt-
eddy in earnest in his advocacy Of smaller expendi-
ttre for armament. Because of his admitted sim
cerlty8 on this subject and Of the forcefulness with
which he has championed his views it has been sug-
gested that he ought to be one Of the American
representatives at the conference. On the face Of
this seems like a logical arrangement, but as a
mattero Of fact it would be difficult to conceive Of a
plan less likely to achieve the object than the ap-
pointrnent Of Mr.. Borah.
q anything IS to be- accomplished at the con-
ference It must be done by mutual concessions, BY
in which each nation abstains from
insisting on all that 1t might desire, and IN general
on a tractability and a spirit Of accommodates
which IS conspieuously lacking in the senator from,
s1daho. ~ gBorah IS one of the most uncompro-
missing men in the public life of America, His posi-
s4tiyeness and sttbbornness may sometimes lead Is
coed results. Sometimes those Qualities are neces-
SAY in f0cusing attention on.a plan and IN creating
sSsntifnenf il favor Of il But when II comes to tie
aetaal implication IF principles, 4 different temmpeara-
Nlent IS required. Wegcannot in these matters pro
ceed as if 9 were creating the universe anew. W.
ne obliged gto do business with the universe In
which We fnd ourselves and in all the centuries
which hare preceded ours there have grown up Gus
toms, tfaditions habits, desires, tendencies, which
I've become part and parcel of the human race.
Thee facts mustgbe recognized W. cannot 3.
spect human beingst to abandon entirely the things
fp which they. have become accustomed and which
&leyE hare necessary. They may be IN
ftced St0 aceept certain notifications and III IS by
&sEertainlng What notifications ID the linz of chang
AZ considered desirable will be accepted that re-
46kiners hive made progress Iii has been shown
1a The working ont of every greatsreform III histofy.
Ehe zpp6tte,, the xezlite, and the propaeaadisf have
Azd t1eiE splsce, but alter them have come necesssri-
n thes sfsza Hhosh have bssz1 sble % apply tbe newly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
Iv.-Continued.

you mean that my name"
Il mean that your enemies are ac-
tive, n that they are at your very
door. Do o imagine that your gifts
of corn have been acceptable to all?
What of the monopolists in the city
of Blois. those devils who hops to
make fortunes out Of the famine and
the crops will be watercd with blood
before the people eat their fill. This
is the time when the young must
teach the old, when youth must
The door Of the dining hall flew
open, there was a patter of tiny bare
feet, and a small person of some four
summers precipitated herself, between
tears and laughter, into the arms of
the old nobleman. From her grand
parental sanctuary she glanced def
antly at her nurse, a sober-faced
daughter Of Albion, who stood, hest
tating.. at the door.
She is naughty, Monsieur Ia Mar
quis; she will not sleep. It is Pierre
at the lodge-he tells her stories of
Paris and-'
Two rose.eaf hands crept up and
caressed the thin cheeks Of the old
man, and blue eyes full of sleepy
terror looked through the masses of
golden curls into his. And the Mar
auAS oe DdTl1SLy IolueO the HCLle
night-clad figure In his arps and
signed to the nurse.
Leave the little maid with me,
Susan; she is frightened at what the
wicked Pierre-tells her" He patted
the little rounded shoulder. He is a
wicked one, that Pierre, Sylvia, and
tomorrow I will give him to the giant
who takes away the naughty people
who tell Stories--
With such childish comfortings he
soothed the motherless child until
tie b~lue-veined feet dropped like fad
ed lilies, still and slender In the fire
light.
The Marquis bent his head and
pressed his lips to the shining curIs
and Elqoked UP over them ct the man
in the chair opposite him.
II have changed my mind Remy.
You r right when you say tine young
mus teach the old. I. fear I had for
gotten the maid. In q little while
! will retoin YOU Henceforth / am
And treading softly, the old noble
man crossed the room, bearing the lit
tie sleeping form In his arms.
It was past midnight when Remy
Paramount WINS shown TO his room,
. small bedchambers IN the eastern
tower, which overlooked planta-
ton of forest land showing black
against the moon-bathed country
side.
The young man stood for a few
moments leaning asainst the frame
perfumed airs of the night The
troubled land Of France lay sleeping:
there WAR no sound nve the haraA
cr1Oaking OF some frogs In the narShy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
SYNOPSIS,

Vivian Renton and Eddie Haverton,
modern soldiers of fortune. nave been
gambling with Hubert Baxenter, a pros
porous attorney, in his London apart
ments. After their departure late at
night Renton returns to the house,
murders Baxenter and hides the body
on the roof While waiting for night to
come again in order to make his escape,
he finds in a desk a curious old yellow
chest left in the care Of one Of Baxen-
ter's ancestors by a French nobleman,
the Marquis de Dartigny. Of the Cha
teau ChaIVille.
chest with the Baxenters is given,
that a girl is still alive to
whom the treasure in reality belongs.
Renton makes his escape from the
house, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
Secret"
By
DAVID WHITELAW

listers. Looking down into, the hall
below, the young mar saw that the
door Of the dining room stood part
ly open. Carefully he descended the
stairs, his stocktnged feet making no
sound.
1t was only a portion of the large
room that came within his range Of
vision, but that portion took in the
further end Of the long table, where,
beneath the light Of a pair of candles,
the Marquis de Dartlgny sat writing.
Before him on the table were papers
and CASES and boxes, the latter Of
heavy oak, massive and braas-bound.
one OF these stood open and, as
Remy watched, the nobleman drew It
toward him, lifting out tray after tray,J
The candle light flashed and SHIN
mered on the contents, and, the rays
were thrown back In red and violet,
IN green, orange and blue.
On the table, too, stood gold and
sllVer plate, massive escutheoned sal
vers, tall, gracefully wrought soups
and vases, and there were also a few
pictures. And amongst all this radi-
ant display stood an object which,
perhaps by reason of its d~ullness, at
tracted the watchers eye. It was a
W~ell-carved oaken representation OF
an apple; its size was about that of
the natural fruit.
AS he looked it came to Remy that
this eavesdropping was unworthy of.
him., and he withdrew to his room as
silently as he had come. He was an
honorable man and he would put
from his mind what he had witnessed.
STORES OF the Dartigny treasure had
oIten eached him, but he had paid
no need. neither believing nor disbe-
lieving the Aladdin-like rumors
And in the hustle and stir next dav
the events OF the night passed from
MS mind. The few servants who re-
manned were dismissed with liberal
presents; old Pierre and his wife were
to remain. They would live in the
lodge and would tell corners that tho
family were travelling. They were to
90 their best to protect the chateau
out We're to make their escape if dan
ger threatened.
Sylvia and the English nurse had
travelling by easy stages to Fecsmn
there to take up their quarters Al tha
.Taverne de la Lune' and await the
Marquis and Remy. The old noble
mar had protested strongly apainst
the parting, but Remy had pers,,adN
ed him as to the safety of his grand
daughter. 1
susan was to pass as an English
woman who had crossed to fetch
away the little girl from a convent
at Orleans She had been well
drilled In her part. and i%nstructe.l
that, when questioned, She was -
show the passports and speak ~
proken French. She was to saw
hard things OF the priests (Which
Susan, being a staunch Protextantl
would not find hard.) Her mistress
IT IondonSas he would say. had heard
= the doings in France and was re-
moving her daughter from the evil
Influence Of the convent.
Remy well knew that this would
please the patriots" and the safety
OF n woman you'd consist in he,
being alone with the chiid-tha nno.
consuis and the procurers 81 tn
Towns through which they must pass
PIE. ~ FOL. the Marquis and himself
they, must rely on their wits. and they
would be abie,to take risks which ths
presence Of the woman and nt4is
Sylvia would forbid.