davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
With one down. scheer hit

W1th one down, Scheer hit a grounder to Kingdom, who. after mak- ing perfect stop, uncorkAd a wild chuck to Rodriguez, on which the Senator scampered to second. 4 balk advanced him to third and while McAlpine was at the bat he secured commanding lead and bolt ed home before Smith could apply the ball. It was a repetition of the play that Wilson executed earlier in the week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
StandinU of Teams.
NATIONAL.

Yesterdays Results New York ., Boston 3 (first game). Boston 4. New York (2nd game). Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn l. Cincinnati 1, Pittsburgh l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
Jack Kausler
 Hits A Snag

Hartford, May 27-Frank Orsini who was outrolIed by Jack Kausler in Bridgeport Wednesday night turned the tables last night by winning six out of six games in 9 State duckpin series. The last game decided the series. Scores:
 KausIer-S5. 1o4. 1o4. 90, 1o1. 1O6, 101. 1O6, 1O6. s7, 1OS. 96-1,204.
 Orsini-111. 94. 112. 113, 1O1, S4, 112, 94. 96 1O6, 90, 99-1,212.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27

xBatted for Hauck in 9th.
 Bridgeport 70 0 l 0 ~5 Hartford ..0 0 0 o 0 II
 Two base hits. Scheer. Rodriguez, LOftus. Sacrifice hits, Hauck, Rodri- suez, Martin Stolen bases. Scheer, Lai. Struck out. by Stauffer 5, Hauck ,. Base on balls. off Stauffer 3, off Hauck 3. Balks, Stauffer 2. Double plays. Kingdom. Rodriguez and Me- Laugh1in. Left on bases, Bridgeport 9. Hartford 6. Time of game, 1:37. Empires, Mcdonald and Miller.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27

Stauffer in addition to pitching ex- ce1ient ball proved himself a versa tile box artist He gave demonstra- tions of balkitie and and whiffitis dur ing the contest Twice he was guilty of unintentional baIks and thrice he famed the air.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
Hauck Smiles and "Spfts.''

Tn the sixth Bridgeport accounted for six hits five of them being bunts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN.
Yesterdays Scores.

Yesterdays Scores. Detroit II, Chicago 1 (frst gamc). Chicago 6. Detroit (second game). Cleveland 12, St. Louis 5- (Other games not scheduled)-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27

Brown Derbies added two to their tally sheet. The sacks were filled with one down, but Stauffer famed and IIoftus flied out to right.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
BIG LEAGUE DUST

The Yankees and Athletics will n1ay a double header tomorrow at the Polo Grounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27

A remarkable feature of the game coming under the notice of the fans was the frequency in which the first batters reached first base during the game. Leadoff men for the locals did the trick in seven innings. while the same thing happened in five in nings for the visitors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27

Hank Gowdys hit won the second game for the Braves after the Giants had annexed the first encounter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27

Pitcher Hauck kept that German smile and spitbaH operating through out the game. Should be a wonderful combination when things are going right.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27

Jack Coyne, the welterweight war veteran. who has Q fve-round knock out over K. O. Loughlin, is another battler who is on the market for bouts with Patsy Bogash. Palitz. etc. Coyne is a new addition ito Billy Bag ley's stable of mitt wielders. Still mans gymnasium. New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27

The Pirates disappointed a bumper ,ho1ne crowd after a victorious tour In the East in to l defeat at the hands of the Reds, Marquard heaving for Cincy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
EASTERN LEAGUE

GAMES TOMORROW. Albany at Bridgepor Springfield at Hartford CD. Waterbury at Worcester New Haven at PittSfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27

After yesterdays decisive flashing little Johnny Green of the Hartford Courant should take back that fling at the McCann squad when he re- ferred to us as the sliding Brown Derbies.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
staufrer Twirls Fine Game.

Incidentally, Suffers pitching was so affective that Scheer was the only 1rwinite to reach their base during the game Stauffer was ably assist ed by his team-nlates who clouted the ball hard, gathering in eleven safe ties, which included pair of two baggers. Stauffer held the visitors to five scattered bingles, and both pitchers were even up on strikeou1s ano in the distribution of free passes. each walking three and flaming five.
 first round when he opened the inn ing with a, long welt to left In try ing to stretch the bang into three sacks he was declared out by Um- l Plre Miller i. on a brilliant relay throw ing act by Loftus via Kingdom to Lai To the fans he looked safe, but the ump declared otherwise.
 lfoans From Irwin.
 Murmurs from the Hartford dug out from A. Irwin denoted much an guisH therein.
 In the eighth Kingdom killed off a hit from Hauck's bat. mailing the Miclly Damn at second. Mici2y. by the way. was travelling at a mule gait his out depriving the Hartford pitcher of hit. for Kingdom would have found it impossible to recover, in time was an instance where the scorin 2 rules should be overlooked and Hauck given a hit
 Brick Kane, the prize Iarruper in the Irwinian lineup, failed to get a safe hit, but he pulled off a star field i1fg stunt in the fourth when his fast fielding of Rodriguez's drive which looked good for a triple only netted two bags.
 Chance for Slaughter.
 There was 8 golden chance for a big cleanup in the sixth after the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27

The St. Louis Cards blanked Koch ester to o in an exhibition,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
O'Brien Trims Teller

O'Brien Trims Teller.
 New Britain, May 27-"Fido" O'Brien topped Teller in seven games out of eleven in a State Duckpin series. Scores:
 O'Brien-121, 1O5. 91. 113. 1O7. 11S. 124. 1O9, 1O6, 100. 113.1,207. TelIer-97, 94, 100. 120. 9s, 97, 1855 101, 114, 95, 9S,-1,149.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27

Other Scores Yesterday.
 At PittSfield R. H. F. PittSfield , l Waterbury ] Batteries: Kahn, Schulz and Army; Fish and Best.
 At Worcester E. H. E. Springfield 4 Worcester II 10 ] Batteries: Kibbe and Wilder; Ben nett and Hartnett.
 At New Haven R. H. E. Albany , 12 New Haven 6 II $ Batteries: Cox and Payne; Wiltse and NaSle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
Eastern League Fan Chatter

Springfield and Hartford will play a, double header tomorrow in the Capitol City. With a, double bill in Albany, last Sunday, it appears that tl4e Eastern League has ta5ooed thA ole rule on early bargain day atirac- tiors.
 Best, the Boston Red Sox recruit. is looming up a dangerous pitcher for opposing clubs. Yesterday, he got away with another win for the Hillies over Waterbury.
 Long, the Brassco infielder, is con- tinuins his fine work. He harpooned Pitcher Rests delivery for a triple and two singles.
 Worcester, banging Kibbies offer ings for ten safeties, coupled with the heaver's wildness, jumped on Spring field for a II to 1 win.
 A hit by Nagle and Jigg Donahue's 'bungle, gave New Haven a 13-inn- ing victory over Albany, to 5. The game was replete with sharp hitting, a total of 23 hits being made off the pitchers, Wiltse and Cox.
 Norton. playing shortstop and sec ond base for the Ponies, was the champion bungler yesterday, piling up four misp1ays in a dozen chances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27

The Dodgers slipped back to fourth place as result of the to l trounc- ing at the hands of the Phils.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
A1oanS From Irwin.

I -FIOatIIS TUII IIWIII. | Murnlurs from the Hartford dug
 out from A Irwin denoted much an. 1 guisN therein.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27

Seven hits gave Detroit eight runs in their win over the White Sox in the first part of a double bill. the White Sox taking the next game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27

The Indians strengthened their hold in the A. L. race by defeating the Browns, 12 to 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27

Chance for Slaughter. There was 9 golden chance for a big cleanup in the sixth after the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27

The return ffstic debate between eN-Champion Pete Herman and Young Montreal at Braves Field, Boston, tonight, is expected to at tract a record crowd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27

Ted Russell the Norwich welter, is down in the books to mingle with Jack Mcfarland at the Hunts Point S. C. of New York, the last week fn June Russell has also offers at Freeport and Jamaica
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
StaUMer Did H
Bridgeport.
Totals
Hartford.

-als ..-..-..S4 5 II 27
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-01-20

Let's All Cheer
Up!
Don't Go Round With the Jail house" Blues!
IF YOU FEEL down the mouth, Just remember Jonah
and the whale-he all right and there better
and brighter future for Mr.. Business Man, just be-
yond the horizon.
OTART THIS YEAR RIGHT. Forget about 40
ton and dollar corn they belong to the past Get
down hard work and practice economy and frugallty
you would enjoy the sunshine Of brighter happier day.
NEND YOUR JOB PRINTING to The County Record Of
fice establishment that has weahered the years and
done its best help it's fellow citizens, those
chants and bankers who send their orders for printing out OF
the county, pay their money that 90 not return
dollar the county's treasure have part keeping the
machinery of Old Williamsburg moving.
@UR PRICES ARE AS LOW as any andwe guarantee sat-
isfaction everything turn out Send us trial Or
der for Letter Heads, Note Heads, Envelopes, State
ment Heads Bill Heads Warehouse Receipts Dodgers Pos
sze Programs Pamphlets Bank Stationery from
Credit and Debit Slip to large bound Check Books Notes.
Blank Forms Bills of Sale In fact furnish you
thing In printed matter
Yours for cheerful year.
The County Record
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
SOLDIERS RELIEF
HANDICAPPED, SAYS
HOSPITAL OFFICIAL

Washington, Feb. 9.-Charges that
government bureaus having to do with
soldier relief are packing the COM
mittee of the American Legion with
bureau employees who are members of
the Legion were made before the
Legion's executive committee today
by Abel Davis of Chicago, chairman
OF the disqualification committee.
LAS a result the work of the Legion
in soldier relief matters is being
greatly handicapped" said Mr.. Davis,
who added that at the Cleveland con-
vention the bureaus licked us to a
fragile in all matters relating to
veterans relief and the Legion won
dered how it was done"
: Former service men are being kept
in private hospitals that are lin
describably filthy and in which con
ditions are terrible" Mr.. Davis
charged.
He said after the men were placed
in such hospitals they were left with
gu visits or inspections by represen-
tatives of the public health service.
He read a report of a survey Of a hos
pital in Illinois made by representa-
tives of the Legion. This said white
and negro patients slept in the same
rooms n that when asked if female
patients used the same bathroom a.
the males the doctor in charge said
that the women only remained about
two weeks at a time and didn't take
any baths"
Service men are being removed
from this OSDita he aid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
NOT A FAN BUT
HE SEES WRONG
IN GAME THROWING

.springfield, Ill, Feb. s.-Represent-
'ative Norman G. Flagg who say he is
mot -en\a baseball FAM" wants the
Illinois legislature to pronounce the
bribing Of a baseball player or direc-
tor a %felonious act on the part of both
the brtber and the one receiving the
bride.
Mg. Flagg had before the assembly
today a bill the preamble of which
read:
; "A. bill for an act T. make a bribery
ing the baseball profession a felony"
THE representative does not claim
authorship of the He said
he took it bodily from the measure
recently introduced in the Missouri
legislature and he understands to be
in accord with the desires Of the ma
tional commission.
Mr.. Fiagg's bill specifies ANY play
er or employee" and says that bribery
will consist Of the giving of ANY mon
ey, property or other thing of value
which lis calculated to influence the
winning or losing OF a game OF base
| halin - p.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
SPORT News
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SCHEDULE CHANGED
LITTLE THIS. YEAR

New York, Feb. 9-The National
League Baseball schedule for the sea
son of 1921, as announced today, an
fers in few respects from those OF re-
cent years. Each of the. eight CLUBS
composing the league will play: 1S4
games; .seventy-sevep Of which will De
staged upon their home diamond n
an equal number upon the fields OF
rival clubs. But three conflicting
dates with American League are
shown and these occur at Chicago on
May 1; June 26 and September IL.
Each Western CLUB win invade tho
east three times. between the opening
date, April IS, and the closing day OF
the season. October 2. The Eastern
teams will circle the western circuit
three times during the pennant race
On the opening day of the schedule
Brooklyn viii play at Boston; New
York at Philadelphia; Pittsburgh at
Cincinnati and st. Louis at Chicago
Holiday, Sunday and Saturday games
are fairly we'll distributed. Pittsburgh
gets the greatest number of Saturday
games at home and the largest num-
Der Of Sunday games abroad. Brook
Ign leads in Sunday contests at home
with eighteen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
The cynic'. Lament :
Philadelphia Record

! am tired OF noisy cabarets, where
one can't talk for the music.
I lam tired Of legs and feet incased
in wool stockings. and pumps. /,
! am tired Of all men with marcelled
hair. Is, ID
an tired Of temperamental
'vAmps" Of both sexes.
am tired @of illusions to "home
made hooch'' and@'"'private stock"
Am StfredIof worsted embroidery
on hats and gowns.
I am tired Of hafrcuts that look as
II a lawn mower had been run around
the edee OF the scalp +
am tired Of he-women and she
men. 81
l am tired Of moving picture &C.
tressess who cry glycefin tears.
/ am tired of parchment painted
lamp shades In show windows.
an tired Of Limitations OF celebrat-
ed people. \
I In tired or stories that ,bexn
When Was Ii France" !;
I am tired Of paying Si.6o . pound
Tor candy whom sugar - only , cents
I am tired of pastry faced youth.
With cigarets hanging from theii
I am tired OF those awful knitted
scaIt things chickens belt N, at sthe
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stHssN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
Paddock Confirms
Statement That Anderson
Runs The Drake Min.
,c.,+,rued from Page 2,

one time some $23o,0oo or 100000
hrought in. there which he had. ac-
cented, and which, as a result OF "a
controversy and smoke that we Tel
lows created with MI. Lemke and1
and Mr.. Townley and MI. waters en-
so hot that they took it back. And
at that particular situation OF con-
troversy 1 was present.
q Where was this controversy?
. 4. In the Bank Of. North Dakota
Says He Saw Notes.
q And who els was there?
r. 4. There was Mr.. Waters and Mr..
SNYDER and Mr.. Halliday and MI.
Lemke' and Mr.. Sherman. now, L
didn't have a personal conversation
with all of these gentlemen, but as 9
result of the conference there I
learned that those different men had
tekan nart at different times. / talkeds
to Mr.. Lemke regarding the PROPOSE
ton personally, on the train. going
from Bismarck to Fargo. I talked to
MA Townley here in the Mckenzie
hotel and also in the headquarters,
and talked to Waters and Snyder in
the bank and was in the bank. ct the
time the notes were on the table un-
der. discussion. and handled some OF
these notes under discussion, n was
there when they were packed up in ~
grip and Mr.. Sherman took them
back to Fargo. Z
@. What was the discussion? @'
A. AS to the policy of putting
league paper into the Bank Of North
Dakota.
@. Do you know what Mr.. Lemke's
position was in the matter?
A. Mr.. Lemke was. on the side OF
Mr.. .Cathro and Mr.. Townley.
@. What was their position i?
A. Their position was that it was
perfectly Legitimate and all right and
Mr.. Waters and myself were Resisting
it. not because we were such honest
men, but we Thought it was a dam
! phool" political policy. to be hottest
with you. And 1 might repeat the
position that Mr.. Waters took. be-
cause it was a very bitter controversy.
and it had some bearing on my atti-
tude afterwards and has some bear
ing on my statements here today. Mr..
Waters took the position hat it was
criminal, and his particular impress
sion was, as I remember it. you are
putting me up against the peniten-
tiary." That is how heated the CON-
v~ersation got. and in the conversa-
ton with Mr.. Lemke on the train he
became very angry at me, as though
it were a personal controversy be-
tween he and I. My knowledge Of the
transactions. is not only hearing all
the conversation and participating in
it, but L saw the actual notes which
were under discussion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
Counterfeit Liquor
Revenue Stamps And
Machinery Seized

Washington. Feb. 9.-Arrest Of five
men in Philadelphia in a raid upon
a printing shop where alleged coun-
terfeit internal revenue liquor stamps
were being produced. was announced
today by Chief Moran Of the secret
service.
The shop raided was hat of Henry
Gianelli, and Moran said about 1907
600 strip stamps. as well as liquor
labels and plates were seized.
Moran said $4,000 stamps were
ready for distribution.
Recent raids by secret service
agents. Moran asserted. have disclosed
liquor bearing internal revenue stamps
and brand labels so cleverly counter
feited that the bottles could not be
told from those regularly Withdrawn
from bond except upon close examin-
alton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
FUNERAL PLANS
not COMPLETE
No Arrangements Made For
i Funeral Of Boy Who Lost
Life in Fire.

g Arrangements for the funeral, Of
Alfred Odegaard, three-year-old son
&of4 Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Odegard who
died yesterday afternoon from burns
n s~uffocation as the result of the
fire that swept through the family
home, 724 South Fourth street, have
MOI been completed as yet. Mrs. Ode
gard is said to be in a serious con-
dition as the result Of burns and suf-
location.
The house, which is the property
of A. p. Holland was completely gut
ted, causing a loss of approximately
:sonal property of MIR. Odegard were
entirely destroyed. Mr.. Odegari car
ried $500 insurance on his property
while Mr.. Holland carried $500 an
ssurance on the house. The insurance
probably will cover the entire '!oss III
the house, it was announced this af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Andrew }. Bentley, $50 South
Fourth street. discovered the smoke
the alarm. The fire department made
a quick run to the scene, but when
Chief Fitzgerald and his men arrived
on the scene the entire structure was
a seething mass of flames.
Mrs. Odegard was in the home
when the fire was discovered, and
carried her four small children out
safely, suffering severe burns when
she stumbled and fell. Alfred, a twin,
ran back into the house into the
midst Of the smoke and flames. Y.
A. Nassau, a student at the North
Dakota school of mines n a mem
Der Of the r. O. T. c.. entered the
house and made a noble attempt to
save the tot. who was hiding beneath
the quilt on a bed. After NASSAU car
ried the lad safely out of the burn
ing house he applied first aid until a
doctor arrived. The pulmotor was
brought, but all efforts to save the
child proved futile.
The origin of the fire has not been
So<o,ro;roI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
MINNEAPOLIS IS
DISAPPOINTED in
BOWLING TEAMS

st. Paul. Mimi. Feb. S.-Crack
howlers Of the Twin Cities set out
today to shoot At the top marks held
by outsiders 1t the tournament Of the
International Bowling association
here. 1t was the sixth day Of the
annual classic and only local men
were scheduled to roll.
last night at tho low score turned in
by their favorite team, the Warner
Hardware. This quintet known last
year Is the Centrals, which won the
1890 championship, failed to land
among the leaders. getting . count of
2,es3, far below the ISIS score of the
Gross Brothers i've Of Minneapolis.
nov on top in the five men vent.
The annual business meeting Of the
I. B. A. will be held next Tuesday,
when officers Of the association will
be elected and a place for the 1922
tourney selected.
Leaders in the various events to
date follow:
Five Men.
Gross Bros. Minneapolis. 2,s10.
Northeast Feed Mills, Minneapolis,
e.7s7.
Eagles No. 80. Superior. Wis. 7.7S6.
Big Duluth. Duluth. Mimi. 3.7s3.
Hamm's Excelso. St Paul. 2,7S3.
Two Men.
s. Thoma and r. Raydl. Chicago
1918.
E. Hestervold and T. Davis, Min
neapoliS. 1,2as.
L. Heliker and n. Kenyon, Mime.
apolis. 1.1s1.
F. Lavacot and P: Staley. St. Paul
1.17s.
c. T.. Lonzway and E. Lund, Fargo,
1,17s.
Individual.
A.. Stoves. Oshkosh. 66e.
D. Aaron. Milwaukee. Wis, $50.
E. Barrh. RaSine, Wis, 651.
A. McKenxie,SSt Cloud, Mimi, $50.
G.. Vanderrunk, ST. Paul. SAL.
s. Gordon. st. Paul. SAL.
All Events.
c.. J.. Lonzway. Fargo. 1891.
s. Thoma. Chicago. 1.s45.
H. c. Meyers, st. Paul, 1923.
- A. Hill. Minneapolis. 1906.
J. Dolan, Minneapolis. 1875.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
WERE ONLY
PICS BUT THEY
WOULD NOT DRINK

Boston, Ma0, Feb. 0.-Becaase
guinea pigs have bcen. found Is
accept the Volstead act literally
and turn, their furry backs to a..
luring home brew the littlo ami
mails which are raised here fer
test purpoees are reported to have
deprecated in value almost 100
per cent,
1t VA the fond belief Of home
brew makers some time ago that
II they tried their arsntcur pro-
auctions ON the guinea pig, hu-'
man life and dieestton might be
saved. The, guinea pig had proven
. satisfactory subject for scien-
tflc tests ANDY according to their.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
RUBY NOMLAND
AND BROWN TO
NIX ON FEB. Is
Local Battlers to Stage Bout
That Should Prove In
teresting.

What promises to be Of interest to
Grand Forks and university boxing
fans is the four-round exhibition to be
staged between Ruby Nomland and
"Gashouse' Brown. which Is sched-
uled to be one of the preliminaries to
the fight between Jack Hanlon and
Johnny Knauf at the auditorium on
February rs.
RUBY Is the well known Nom
land who made such q dne showing
on the North Dakota university foot
ball team. His frame. including his
head. weighs in the vicinity OF 165
pounds and Is guaranteed not to
break when hit. This embryo pustlist
has the ;"n,akings" Of q real scrapper.
"Gashouse" Is another Of those
bone and beef legs" who soaks up
punches like . sponge takes water.
'.The harder they hit the better he
likes 'em" was the statement of his
manager when TEX Richard" Trotter
signed him up for the mix.
Nothing Is known Of the boxing
ability Of the two men as neither has
appeared in the squared ring to date.
But 1t Is we'll known that they are
husky ''birds' who pack a wicked
haymaker and q real "knock-'em-
stifr' 70 Is expected.