davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

Roy last year in the annual open Mont
clair Athletic Cub tournament
The next mems tournament in rhis
vicjnity will be the mems Eastern New
York State championship in singles
and doubles, to be played on the clay
courts of the Amackassin Club o
Yonkers, beginning next Saturday and
continuing through the following week.
Iehiya Kumagae is the present cham
pion in the singles and Kumsgae and
Francis T. Hunter IN The mems doubles
Mrs. Edward Cornell Duble is the
new wofnen's champion O. the West
Side Tennis Club. She Won the ti1le
competing against q field of thirty-tv'o
players, and defeated Ms. Mabel n.
Straffin in the final rouad by . score
of 6-4. % both sets being kcealy
contested.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
German Stopped by Kane

Substitutes were defeated in the two
feature bouts at the Star Sporting Club
last night. In the semi-final Jimmy
Kane, the Yorkville junior lightweight,
stopped Eddie German in the eleventh
round, and in the twelye-round wind-up
Willie Herman, the Jersey lightweight,
Cooney, Of Harlem. German subbed
for Artie OLeary, and Cooney took the
rlace of Allie Mack
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
tN Y Prem 10 Stage Games

- 70 Prep will hold the next big
sebaa, sea.n ahd field meet for high and prep
;;s''oois {. OF the city next Saturday, when
- stages its annual games for the
TneI,oiast1c n..,t1c championship of the elty at
scbaa1 g3hef heights All high and prep
jj,o9is yjtoS OF the district have been in
tia including p the recent winners of
SHe Z. s. A. Z. titlns.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Ten F,vck TO Shift Oarsmen

SYRACUSE, May 25.-Home to-day
from the regatta with the Navy at
Annapolis, Coach Jim Ten Eyck of the
Orange announced that there would be
radical changes in the seating of his
boats when the Syracuse crews start
practice tomorrow for the Pough-
keepsie classic.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Two Big Tennis JOURNEYS

The annual mems Eastern New York
State tennis championships in singles
Yonkers next Saturday afternoon, and
two days later the annual Nassau
Queens County championship event will
start on the courts of the North Hemp
stead Country Club, at Port Washing
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Tiger Oarsrnen Rest

PRINCETON, n. J., May 23.-Heinie
Leh's varsity eight. which beat Cornell
last Saturday was given a well-de-
served rest to-dayk The two remaining
members returneg tonight in order
TO be on hand tcS start preparing to-
morrow for the race with California
on June a. All the men are in fine con-
ditioKs
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Insignia for Tennis Team

PRINCETON, \. J.. May 23.-Haying
defeated Harvard last Saturday, the
members of the Princeton tennis team
will receive their varsity letters this
year if they defeat Yale and Pennsyl-
vana. Princeton is yet unbeaten on
he cnurtS
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
NJeehau Reengages Staff

SYRACUSE, May 23.-Coach "Chick
Meehan of the Orange football team
to-day announced the reengagement Of
his staff of last years. assistants. inv
Guiding Big Bill" Horr and Joe
Schwarzer.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Evans, Ouimet and Bobby Jones
Among Golf Winners Abroad
lardage of Golf
Course at HoyIdke

THE Hoylake golf course in Eng
land is $3.50 yards in length
and par is 72. The distance of the
holes and their nars fnlInns
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

n ChczAGHsiT1I y Z. ITL TIT
NC k<@k~VFNT LTNll |
~ Y oft Tribune Inc. J
LIVERPOOL. Ennln,,d.

ties realm Of sport would cnsd her oe
menu repete, not to overlooking,
Yet average Engshman turning yearnpe eve be general
direction Of Jersey City T. s A. where Dempsey
pentier will exchange costly saiutation upon July 9
Engihmen przefght boxing match aboye every
other imagine affection for te ~
be you look back over the line Of Bris beay1b f h
last thrty years eliminating Joe Beckett
Interested i'm Dempsey
he know quite bit about Carpenter but their
in Jack Dempsey, whom most of them seen
You can't start talking quarter minutes before you
are 1rSked for your opinion concerning the champion
There time when Carpenter The
lone punch.
Naturally, when up heavyweiehs in
na0A all inside of five that think well
Of him, with leanng toward enthusiastic praise
If Carpenter could whip be invnbe
day and soaked Beckett for goal in less than chapters Carpenter
NATURALLY shed some OF his glamour
They still think great fighting Bu he no longs
classed miracle worker.
What They Think of Carpenter
Veteran English action figure
that he has good outside chance
Dempsey may be
The Carpenter extremely can hit
like batea fighter prime requisites
always dangerous for last hitter hurt likely
thing any
Over here they granted Dempsey bc
slant in build They Fred Fulons
pounds OF displacement And then they told that Fulton
vp compared to Willard And Dempsey knocked Willard
times in the frst
Many astonshed 10 hear that Dempsey won't weigh as
much when he meets Carpenter weighed
"Carpenie well fight remarked Undoubtedly has
apee SKILL brains courage and the punch You that
ut is t Can ne take the pounding that Dempsey ae is
rugged and strong? These
Neither Wells Beckett prove stamina stopped
both too quickly The Beckett very we have
never seen Dempsey, understand moving
New Experiences
1t might well be suggested the critic
wall be experience both Dempsey certainly
met as fast kilful the
met who has hit him hard champion
Carpenter has Denpseys
tighter the
blows He can't afford Beckett
lie must careful and this will away
But il will be a great fight while lasts
When observaa step up and hit the
ball while apparently still walking George
had broken back player
Crest Britain but the speedy nothing Plat
swift traveller whether green
the of ghteenol match probably up
twentyseven between
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Rain Hafts Tennis Match

~ ,aso.,hG5ANToWN, :, ". Va. May ga
- : "a ,t she fourth time this season, because
30 IAN, =, the tennis match between W. g.
IatIa go nest Virginia was postponed. No
ss-sr cate Tor the match has been fixed.
sanosa use ALLEN ssoot Ease.--ASyt,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

si7ed in ths CAST sixs.enen ard just lasted.
navs ven IL Sknother stride Whrlixg ailit
right aftsr & START.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Jamaica Entries

FIRST RACE-Two- year-old allies ave
furlongs
28I2 Miriam Cooper. losl 2T4s Kirtis ...,... 100
Nightmare ...i01l NJ Murprv. .... i09
(26s Rose Brigade. li9 22zl Calamity Jane. It9
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

Foi went . the front altar turning for hcEnc, but
Billy Watts olrsd with great burst u speed. and wo
Twenty ssgsuth Division was kpochs> aut of ths rae
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

Lou Cassidy, one Of the countless
ss%aa Of the press box. has been ap-
Sslhged special observer by and for
sas New York State Racing Commits
IN Mr.. Cassidy will turn in reports
80 s uetall on all races and on all phases
" the Metropolitan racing.
mere was plenty OF scratches ow-
ing 70 the rain of the previous night.
ss1Ly sSniy TWO went to the post for the
I'm race which was simply and exer-
pa Sse gallop for the Greentree stables
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
POLES MENACE .SEATOFALLZED
 COMMISSION

Berlin, May Polish rebels have invested KoenigShuetts Glewitz and Nicolai, three important towns in Upper Si1esia and have already in fHcted more than 100 casualties upon the Italian troops who have borne the brunt of the fighting upon the Allied side, according to information from Beuthen today.
 The Poles were said to be 1nenacing the Oppeln district, the seat of the Inter-A1lied Control Commission.
 The Allied troops, estimated at more than 10000 men, are short of arms, but the Poles are well equipped and in the past few days have cap tured a large amount of artillery from the Italian p1ebiscite troops.
 Heavy fighting has occurred in the region of Gross-Strehlitz where the Poles attacked the Italians with in fantry and artillery.
 The action of Ade1bert Korfanty, the Polish commissioner. in declaring hiTnsef president of the Free State of Upper Silesia, has caused much appre- henSion among the Allies. A sensation was caused here by the announce nent by Herr Dominicus, Prussian Minister of the Interior in the Prus- sian Lantag, that a French officer and French sodiers were captured while assisting Polish insurgents to dyna- mite the Oppeln-Brieb railway
 OppeIn. Si1esia, May 7.-German requests that the frontier between Germany and Silesia be opened and that all political prisoners held by the allies in Upper Silesia be released, have been granted by the interallied com mission here.
 An armored train was run from
 (Continued on Page Twelve)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
CASE AGAINST
 GIRL NOLLED

Bessie Semback, of 641 East Main street, who slashed Paul Sacks, of 1902 Pembroke street, April fl, after an attempt had been made to assault her was arraigned in the City court today on technical charges of breach of the peace. In view of the story told by the girl, her case was nolled.
 Sacks, who is 8 jitney driver, called at the Emergency hospital early in the morning on April 14, and requested treatment for numerous knife wounds on his head and chest. He refused to tell the name of the person who cut him, but stated that he had had a fight with two former enemies.
 Miss Semback was later arrested in connection with the affair. She told the police that Sacks had invited her into his car and then refused to take her home. The machine was driven to the entrance of BeardsIey park, where, according to the woman, Sacks and two other men attempted to as sault her. She found knife on the floor of the car and defended herself with this weapon Sacks two com panions fled immediately after the fight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
IS STRIKERS
 UNDER ARREST

Baltin ore, May While both sides in the marine strike continued to make efforts ito strengthen their posi- ton, 1 s strikers wers under arrest to- day following the attempt to inter fere with the sailings of the steam ship Western King and Des Moines Bridge Both vessels succeeded in running the strike blockade, making a total of four ships getting away from this port since the strike began.
 Recruiting of strike breakers con tinued. An injunction has been is sued against strike leaders with the exception of those representing the marine engineers. against whom an injunction will be sought today.
 One police boat, one fire boat and state police boat have been added to the police forces patroling the har5or.
 Boston, May 7-The port of Bos- ton was idle today following, a walk out of union tug boat engineers. Only two tugs engaged in municipal work were being operated under exemption offered by the union.
 The engineers struck when an at tempt was made by owners to sub- stitutc non-union firemen for union men now on strike.
 Movement of coal has come to an a absolute standstiE. Unless the situa- ton is relieved a shorta ge will result.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
ENGLISH CLERGY
 TAKING PART IN . IRISH PEACE MOVE

London, May 7-EnSiish eccIesias- tics of the Catholic church are taking an important part in the new Irish peace movement A meeting of pre- fates was held here this morning when it was proposed t~ send a dele gation to Cardinal Bo- me suggesting that the Cardinal formulate an invita- tion to Eammon De Valera, president of the Irish Republic to come to London to canvass the whole peace issue It has been reported that De Valera was on his way to London and would arrive today, but British off, cials professed ignorance of the pro posed visit.
 Viscount Fbtz Alan, Viceroy of Ire land, held a long conference at the Premier's official residence, 10 Down ing street, during the morning.
 We will never cease to maintain that there is a community of inter est between our countrymen in the northeastern corner of Ireland (Ul- ster province) and the people of Southern Ireland,'' said De Valera in a conciliatory article which he wrote for the Irish Independent.
 The Ulster UnionistS issues a man ifesto suggesting that after the cleo tions to the Northern Ireland and Southern Ireland parliaments that both legislatures be combined to form
 (Continued on Page Twelve)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
OVER 50, 900 PAID
 $2OO, 900 TO SEE CLASSIC RACE RUN

turf men said. to spoil the track, which was expected 10 be fast.
 A field of 12 horses appeared like ly this morning. Fifteen nagS have been entered but it is certain that several of these will be missing when the flag is dropped A smaller field ;than . is not unlikely
 Learning the favorite today de- bends on who one talks to- one trainer said this morning:
 Whitney has not a chance if he starts all five of them.''
 Yet many of those who are wise in the affairs of the turf are, making Prudery and TWisteT. the Whitney en- tries who are coupled in the betting, the favorites.
 Billy Barton. the Cuban Derby win ner, owner by Charles Stoneham, of New York. and Star Voter. the only hope of Commander J. K L. Ross. each have their packers.
 If the track is absolutely dry Bud Fisher will start his Muckalonge- De spite his piscatoSial cognomen Buds horse is not a asseagoing animal and will not start if the course Is moist
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07

It is believed that the Borosky boy will recover, but though he is appar- ent1y conscious and in possession of all his faculties at this time, his mem ory has gone. Statements that he has made do not at all coincide with testi- mony of his elders, and with informa- tion furnished by the parents of the two afflicted lads. There is also a theory that the poison may have been taken at noon, although both lads were seemingly well and normal a half hour before taken with sudden convulSions.
 There is no doubt that the victims, who live some distance apart, obtain ed the poison at the same time and place, and probably consumed like amount, for both were taken i'll at the same time, and with exactly the same symptoms. The dead boy was not quite robust his companion and his system could not shake off the poison
 That acetanilid, a derivative of coal tar, caused the death is certain from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
GET BURGLAR
 INVOLVED IN NORWALK CASE

Joseph CaIanzro and Thomas Brown of South Norwalk. and George MuldelIo, alias George Loccisano, of Stamford, who were arrested by the Stratford police early yesterday morning while attempting to burglar ize Joseph Stavola's gasoline station, in Stratford avenue, were bound over to the Superior court under $250 bonds when arraigned in the Strat- ford Town court today. Joseph Pace, also of South NorWalk, driver of the car in which the men expected to make their getaway was arraign- ed on a technical charge of breach of the peace. and his case was nolled
 Brown, once Sht trio implicated in the affair is we'll known to the To-
 (Continued on Page TweEve.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
Board Gives
 Critics Answer

Answers to the charges and crit ~7sIns of certain newspapers, the s;bamber of Commerce, and taxpay- CTS have been made by the Soaro of Apportionment In a pubic state 1u.nt issued after a special meeting ~esterday afternoon they definitely exulained their reasons for retaining the contingency fund intact as far as possible
 The members are unanimously of the opinion that the needs of the present industrial distress should be be met by a short term note issue rather than by levying a special tax Their opposition to the tax is based on the difficulty of collections and because of the individuality of in creasing the burden of taxpayers
 If the present emergency in the Charities Department could be Satis- fled with a few thousand dollars, the board would be ready to grant the appropriation, but they believe that a few thousand at this time would be "a mere drop in the bucket with the department spending at at the rate of $50,000 a month in providing for the unemployed-''
 Their policy is not to immediate 1y exhaust the fund, if relief can be secured in any other way. In the statement, they denied that the fund was being retained to provide money to pay for aldermanic salaries, and ito satisfy other still nebulous de- mands."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
FIVE HELD ON BONDS OF $500

Five Greenwich men, Frank Syno, Charles S. Doran, John O'Nei1, John Mainero and Frank Haggerty who were arrested yesterday when Federal agents made a sudden raid in that town were held under $500 bonds when arraigned today before United States Commissioner Hugh J. Layery. The cases of Mainero and Syno will be heard May II; Doran will appear on May 16, O'Neil, May IT and flag gerty, May IS.
 The raids were conducted by Pro- hlb1uon Agents Frank Cantillion, Harry Welch, Patrick Rafferty and Donald Mccarthy. of Brid geport, and a large quantity of liquor was siezed. Numerous com plaints regarding the almost open sale of liquor have been made by Greenwich residents but it is expected that illicit selling will be practically stamped out as the result Of the activity of the Federal men.
 In the cellar of the Syno home in
 (Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
I71portant Point
 h Stillr71an Case
 Zs Won For Baby

New York, May 7-An important point has been won for Baby Guy Stillman, ''the silent principal in the Stillrnan divorce case" by ruling of Referee Daniel Gleason that neither the testimony of pr. Hugh Russell of Buffalo. nor the disputed Dear Honey letter alleged to have been written by Fred Beauvafs. the co-respondent, shall be admitted into the evidence so far as the controversy over the paternity of the boy is con cerned, it was learned today.
 This ruling was secured by John F. Mack, guardian at law for Guy. The referee assured MT. Mack that the Russell testimony and the Dear Honey' letter will be considered only as affecting the multi-nillionalres plea for g. divorce.
 Mrs. Sti1lman's lawyers were deep ly resentful over the publication of letters alleged to have been written by Beauvais. They allege that repre- sentatives of the "other side" had Vio- lated secrecy agreements. Some of the letters began:
 My dearest KathI" and others my dearest honey One revealed that Mrs. Sti1lman was planning to go to France. The last letter dated June Is, 1920, says:
 Let us go through -he Canadian other side, dear. There are some wonderful sites. Please call me up again soon, dear, and write me the full happenings. It's going to mean more work for you-this dirty trick that has been played. Well, good night, dearest 1 am not able to sleep very wen.'
 As a result of the publication of these letters it was reported that Mrs. Stillman might file a second to her reply to her hus- bands suit. Attorneys for Mrs. it was said. might name an other woman in addition to the for mer chorus girl Flor Leeds. Accord ing to the gossip, Mrs Stillman's law
 (Cortinued on Page Twelyel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07

Louisville, Ky, May T-Daybreak this morning saw thousands of per sons, many of whom had not been 10 bed last night. threading the streets of Louisville-aIl with their eyes turned toward Churchill Downs where this afternoon the 41th annual Kentucky Derby will be run over the mile and a quarter course
 I,ouisville's accommodations prov cd utterly inadequate to the huge 7hrong that poured into the city for the classic of the turf.
 Private citizens opened their homes to utter strangers last night and vet despite this many were un- able to find place to sleep
 More ,han 5o.000 people will pay more than s200.000 to watch the run hing of the race that annually~-at- tracts more attention than any other American stake
 Indications were this morning that racing conditions would be ideal The forecast was for fair and warmer weather. Some rain fell during the might, but not enough, experienced
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07

Washington, May 7.-Argument Of the United States Supreme court
 tIeak'' cases, involving the question of whether it is criminal to surrepitiously obtain advance information on deci- sions of the highest court and use such information for speculation pur- poses, will be held next Friday, it was announced today by District Attorney John F.. Laskey.-
 The argument will be on the motion to uuasIi the indictmen, which was found against Ashton F. Embry, for rner private secretary 10 Associate Justice McKenna; F.. NJ Mayer, broker: E. F. Moses, a lawyer, and I. Harwood Graves. former attorney in the Department of Justice.
 The indictment charges that the defendants conspired to obtain ad- vance information on Supreme court decisions that they did obtain such information and that they used it to speculate in stocks which would be affected by such decision, to their own financial advantage. The deci-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
CANNOT AGREE ON
 CABINET
Reichstag Leaders Discuss Extent They Would Sup port New Cabinet In Its Position on Ultimatum.

Berlin, May 7-(By the A. P.)-Members of the re tiring F'ehrenbach ministry discussed the allied ultima tum relative to separations last night with the Foreign Relations Committee of the Reichstag. The Reichstag party leaders held separate conferences today to decide as to the extent they would support a new cabinet in it's position on the Allied 1ti- matum.
 President Ebert and leading pol aticians have not as yet been able to agree on a parhamentarian or man who is out of public life who would be willing to undertake the formation of a new cabinet.
 The text of the allied ultimatum and prot ocol reached the foreign of flee here yesterday noon but it was decided to postpone publishing it un' til today
 Party leaders declared that the formation of a cabinet which had not made up its mind in advance as to she course to be pursued relative to foreign issues which must be decided within the next six days would be grave parliamentary error and would add to the confusion in Germany ana abroad.
 Rudolf Schwander was pers~ -. ently mentioned yesterday as an available candidate for the chance1torsh1p- lie Ras formerly governor of Alsace LOT raine and now is president of Hesse- Nassau. He Us supposed to lean to- ward the democratic party and is not ppposed by Dr. Gustav Sresemann, who l. generally expected to take the -ost of foreign minister if his party enters the new government
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
TO FILE SUITS
 AGAINST CITY

against the city by the~ Bridgeport Towing line were served today on City Clerk J. A. H. Robinson. In the first
 hey ask damages of s30 for delay bridge was opened on April 25. They claimed that the operator on the west side of the bridge was absent from his post of duty and was responsible for the delay
 In the second action they ask rep aration for damages to the schooner Mary c. Maynard while passing under the Grand street bridge on April 25- They claim that the bridge tender failed to raise the draws high enough and the tcpmasts of the schooner were .nru off.