davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
HOWELL GAVE TYTOCHILDREN

The Parent4Teachers' association of Sed gwick school. Stratford, or which Mrs, Richard Howell Is presi- dent, held a Christmas party for 200 youngsters yesterday afternoon at the school Candy, oranges and toys were distributed to each child and an en- tertainment was provided by the children. The party was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
TARRED MINISTER WAS
 FORMERLY IN THIS CITY

The tarring and feathering of Rev. Phillip S. Irwin, a British subject. a. Miami, Fla, some time ago will probably be taken up between the British state department and <he state department of this country. The Rev. MT, Irwin occupied the pull pit at Trinity church, Broad street month of August. The investiga ion Of the case has been completed by Major Braithwaite, British consul
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22

she canont afford to buy new one.
 The shop Is a mecca for brides ano prospective brides. One of these had her wedding coustume made espe- cially wonderful by a pair Of silver pumps which she procured there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
SOME CHILL,

Last night was the co1desa of the season so far. At 10 o'clock the tenn oerature stood at IS degrees above zero The temperature began to 1rop at o'clock in the afternoon when A degrees were recorded and by ' o'clock 1t had tumbled 24 de-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22

general at New Orleans. A bansa of night riders is held. responsible toe the act.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
BAKER, DISSATISFIED,
MAY QUIT YANKEES
Disturbed OUer Report of
Judge Landis's Demands.

Special Despatch 70 THE New YORK HsaAIp.
CHESTER. Pa. April II. Franklin
Baker. former king Of hitters. may play
with the Chester baseball club, despite
the fact that he Is now with the New
York Yankees Baker is declared to be
dissatisfied with the reports that Judge
Lands will demand hearing for his
participation in independent baseball.
Baker isn't contract breaker. and he
doesn't think there Is anything to cover
up, but he Is not going TO let any one
bluff him. New York wanted him, and
unless something IS done to stop the in
vestigation. they will lose him
Frank Miller, manager OF the Chester
club. has offered Baker salary almost
as much as that given by New York to
play here four days a week. and Baker
Is considering the offer. He says it will
bring him closer to his home and make
1t possible to be with his children down
on the farm"
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
DRIVES BY SHANKS
BEATS THE GIANTS
Is Practically Responsible for
Both Runs Which Bring
Victory to Senators.
by DANIEL.

Special Despatch to THE NEw Yor- HERALD
NORFOLK, Va, April Hitting in
general, and In pinches In particular,
was not among the divers accomplish
ments exhibited by the Giants this after
noon, and as result they finally had
to yield a game to the Senator'S. The
score was 2 to /. New York has three
victories as against one for Washing
ton.
The Giants not only could not hit.
but they did few things which gave
the enemy material assistance and prac-
tically presented the game to Washing
ton. Neither side did any scoring until
the fifth, and then 1t was the McBrides
who varied the monotony Of a string of
goose eggs with a long run.
Shanks. regular third baseman OF the
Senators, who had been out of the game
for quite a while with sore stomach
or a lame arm, we don't know which.
came back and celebrated the occasion
by getting more than his just share Of
the hits. Shanks was responsible for
both Of Washington's runs, the first, be
it understood. with the help Of the
Giants
Shanks opened the fifth with double
TO left, this off Jess Barnes. who had
taken the place of Fred Toney after
tho second inning. ORourke sacrlHceu
Shanks to third. Charity bounced an
easy one at Barnes. who let the ball
dribble through him. Shanks scored.
Frisch came up behind Barnes fast
enough to recover the ball and set
Charity at first.
Washington got another counter in the
seventh and again 1t was Shanks who
organized the trouble. He doubled to
centre this time and got home when
O'Rourke followed with aSone timer to
Browns territory.
New York's determination to escape
a shutout bore fruit in the eighth. Rapp
singled to left and reached third when
Snyder, hitting for Smith, poled single
into the same sector. Billy Patterson
was sent in to bat for Barnes and he
came through with long sacrifice 10
Miller, Rapp reaching home after the
catch. Burns again failed at bat and
lifted fly - Milan.
The score.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
YANl<S' LINEUP DECIDED NBY FUGGINS- GIANTS LOSE
Judge Lands Declares Benny kauff
Ineligible to Play in Organized Baseball
spec:al Despatch to THE NEW YorK HERALD.

|NFucAGo. York
I'm
~ k
utomo
is %
of to
OF
hat a
An
baseball
More thirteen months the hng Of formal charges
Of the accusation altogether the players protest On the
by defendant would before
he a hnalty."
South with the Giants for spring training trip but
Lands acto o s
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
ROLLA'S HOME RUN
WINS FOR CORNELL
Enables Ithocans to Defeat
Virginia Nine, 2 to I.

SEsciai Despatch TO THE NEW YoaK HfhArp.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April Cor
nell opened its Southern baseball trip
with seven inning victory over vir-
ginia to-day. to !. Rolls, on the mound
for the Ithacans. won his own game by
driving the ball over the centre fielders
head in the sixth inning. for a home
run, scoring Mumms who had dropped
n hit back Of second base.
A drizzling rain. which started In the
fifth inning, developed into a downpour
while Cornell was at bat in the eighth.
Before the side was retired. the Ithacans
had scored four runs on five hits, IN
cluded triple by Roila. Here the game
was called. and the score reverted to
the close of the seventh. Cornell folded
In midseason form. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
FORDHAM PREP NINE WINS.

.Fordham Prep yesterday afternoon
opened its baseball season on Fordham
Field by defeating thS Cathedral Col
lege Prep nine, by IA to 6. Cobbin. the
Maroon pitcher. allowed the Cathedral
lads only three hits and struck out snlr-
teen. The game went seven innings.
Cahill and Fitzsimmons. the opposing
pitchers. We're touched for fourteen hits.
Ten Fordham players went to bat during
the third inning. when the Maroon scored
seven runs on four hits. three bases on
balls and two errors. The score:
r. n. e.
Cathedral mo o . 20 2 o ID 3
Fordham ..... 0 Z 2 x-t4 "a 3
Batteries--Cahill, Fitzmmons. OBrien and
kelleher; Dobbin and Smith.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
DARTMOUTH LOSES TO
DELAWARE COLLEGIANS
UnderUood's 2 Circuit Drives
Beats Green by S to 2.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
WILMINGTON, Del. April Home
runs by Mike Underwood, star short
stop OF the University of Delaware.
here this afternoon resulted in a 5 to 2
defeat for Dartmouth at the hands OF
the Blue Hens Chicks.
The feature OF the game aside from
Underwood's batting was the pitching
OF Collins. a young southpaw from Della
ware. He allowed only four scattered
hits IN as many innings, only one being
garnered from his delivery after tho
third. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
VETERAN BAIIpI.AyrR DEAD.

< CHICAGO, April T.---several former MEM
bers Of the old Baltimore orioles, IN the
days when John McGraw and Hugh Jen-
ninCs were star performers on that team,
were sought to-day by the widow Of George
w. Kurz, artist, and former member Of the
Baltimore team, to act as pallbenrcrs at his
funeral.
Kurz died Tuesday while playing bah with
hie enilaren neat his nome, and his funeral
viii be held Saturday. Kurz left the orioles
with McGraw and Joined the Giants with
their present manager.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.

AT Charlottesville. Va. Cornell. 2; vir-
xfnia, I.
AT Chapel Hri. n. c.. North Carolina. a:
Maryland, 4.
A. wllmineton. Del, University OF Della
ware, 8; Dartmouth. ..
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
GIANT YANNIGANS WIN.

KNoxvILLE, Tenn. April THE New
York Yannigans beat Maryville College
at Alcoa Park to-day by score OF IA
to 2. The score:
r. II. e.
New York Giants. 2o4o21 21ox-i4 ii 2
Maryville College. 0 o 90 0 o. 4
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

Two base hit--Carrington. Home run
Rolla. Stolen bases-Betts. Nuns 2. Double
plays-Woodn and Davies Cowan. Woodln
and Davies; Pritchari and Stauffer. Bases
fices-Fritz, .. Struck out--By Roia, 2: by
Taylor, Z. Passed ball-retts. Time of
game-f hour and As minutes. Umpire
westervelt.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
TORDHAM GAME CALLED orr.

The Torihsm University Vermont College
baseball game, which wa7 to have bcef,
played yesterday afternoon AZ Fordham
Field. was called off because or the cold
weather.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

Double plays-Rice and Shanks; Milan, Har-
ris and Charity Bases on balls-Otf Erick-
son, 5. Hits-off Toney, . in innings.
Struck out-I3y Erickson. 4: by Barnes, /.
Notes of the Players.
Smith was guilty OF Merkle in the
fifth. Rapp walked and then Smith
slammed a long hit 10 right which should
have been good for at least two bases.
Rapp WAS out trying to score, and when
Smith got to third he was touched out,
as he had failed to stop long enough at
second to get acquainted with the bag
Kelly had a miserable day against the
pitching OF Erickson, former Giant.
Long George did nothing but fan the air.
Several thousand turned out for the
game and cheered mostly for the Giants.
II was here that Matty was developed.
Norfolk sold him TO New York for $500.
Tomorrow the scene OF conflict shifts
T. Washington Walter Johnson may
pitch for Washington. but we doubt it.
Johnson most likely will be saved for
the game in New York on Sunday.
Some Of the lucky Giants were sent
On to New York tonight. Young. Ban
croft and Toney headed the delegation.
Young's bad knee Is responding to treat
rient. Bancroft got into the game to-
day as a pinch hitter for Toney.
Toney was hit for single By Shanks
and a double by O'Rourke in the second
and did not look very good In the cold,
damp air He did not seem 70 be able
to control the ball. so McGraw relieved
him. q
The first bit OF chill in the air en-
ccuntered on the trip was met here.
vird from the ocean made It bit un-
comfortable. for those who had left their
overcoats home.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
DELAWARE.
DARTMOUTH.

Delaware ......... o . o 2 / o KS
Earned runs-Delaware. 8. Stolen bsees-
Dantz. Mcdonald. Chunn. 2; Robertson. Two
base hit-Maynard. Three base hlt--McDon-
aid. Home runs--Underwood, 2. Struck oft
by Collins. 9; by Gallagher. 3: by Blake, 4.
Bases on bails-On Collins. 3: off Gallagher,
1: off Blake, /. Sacrifice hit-Marvel. Ifit
by pitcher-Ropf. Wild pitch-Collins. Left
on bases-Delaware, 10: Dartmouth. 9. um-
piro--Morris.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

/. Robbie regretted the rasa at Richmond
yesterday MS ne had his heart set upon
coming back TO F'latbush with chance
TO at least tie the Yapks. The cancel
iation down there iert the series standing
eight games TO four In favor OF the
yanks, with only three more TO play.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
Other Exhibition Games

AT 81. Louis n IL f.
st. Louis Nationals. 4
st. Louis Americans. s............... q
Batteres--May and Cienons; shocker and
Severeid.
At Charlotte, ". c. II. H. E.
Philadelphia Americans ...........S 0 2
Philadelphia Nationals ............ II
Batteries-Hasty and Perkins; keenan,,
Baumgartner. Bruggy and Weeks.
At Memphis. Tenn.--The Chicago Arneri-
game was called off because OF wet grounds.
At Indianapolis. Inc.- R.H. r.
Cincinnati Nationals. 10 Is o
indianapolis -An.aiicau Association . 3
BattcrieS-Luaue. Rsxry and Wingo. Har-
grave Partlett. Jones. CsvsA and Dixcc.
A. Chnttaooga. Tenn II. H. y.
Cleveland Americans ......s...s. D
Chattanooga Southern Association 8 2
Bstteries--CaldwelI and o'Neili; Boone and
Neiderkorn.
At Nashville. Tenn II. III. 4.
Louisville, American Association. q ~ o
Nashville. Southern Association. 3
Batteries-Sarders. koon and Crocker.
Meyer: Statam and Jonnard.
At Macon, Ca n. HE.
New Haven, Eastern Leagre.... 2
Toledo American Association. ~ 1
Batteries-Buckland. Kalhof, fSiniore ard
AZ wichltn. Kan.-- II. H. Y.
Chicago Nationals .................
wichita Western League. ..........
Batteries - York. Hanson and O'Farrcll: /:
Beebe. Maun, Halev and Griffin.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
KLEIN Will Not Start
Season as Umpire

Spscfoi Despatch to THE NEW yoax
EHaALp.
~ ICHMOND. Va, April Twill
* lam Klein will not be able to
L y umpire when the National
League season "opens next wednes-
day. He wired to Manager Robinson
of Brooklyn to-day that the injury
he suffered from a foul tip In At
lanta on Tuesday turned out to be
an incomplete fracture OF the tibia.
with contuslons.
Klein is in an infirmary in Atlanta.
lie expects to reach New York next
Monday. but said In his message no
would not be able to umpire again for
two weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
YANKEE MANAGER
SELECTS LINEUP
FOR FIRST GAME
Names Ward for Third Base
and BOdie for the
Outfield.
TEAM ON LAST LAP HOME
Opens Three Day Series With
Dodgers in Brooklyn
Tomorrow.
Huggins Announces
Yankee Batting Order

Special Despatch to THE New YORK
HERALD.
~ 1CHMOND, Va. April 7.--Miller
Huggins, manager OF the Yam
KEGS, to-day announced his
lineup and batting order for the open
ing championship game next Wednes-
day as follows:
Fewxter, 2b. BOdie, CT.
Peckinpaugh, SIS. Ward, 3b.
Ruth, if. Schang, c.
Meusel, RI. Mays or Shawkey, p.
Pipp, 1b.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
RAIN STOPS COLLEGE NINE,

RAIN STOPS COLLEGE MINES.
WASHINGTON. April THE Williams
College Georgetown University baseball
game. which was TO have been played here
this afternoon. was postponed because Of
~ai
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
THE GIANTS.
THE YANKEES.

to a
Iuggns his chance
flying
The trouble about Indians of
tered battle line.
this
They have OF the hitting clubs gotten together
And confidence anything Yankees certainly
the gonfalon.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
Two Games in baltimore.

Z The Dodgers will meet Jack Dunn's
Orioles here this afternoon in the first
game OF q. double header. while the
Yankees will try conclusions with the
Birds In the second contest.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
THE ROBINS.


keeping them there Wlbert
Brooklyn q
In
a Of rival
In looking the field
worlds series staged exclusively
ambition be alzed
OTHER
the
baseba
there
being built n
The attempted muiny
seascness he
OF
business It looks
The will be
a foulb
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

The Robins will entertain the Yam
KEGS at Ebbets Field for three days.
beginning tomorrow. Although the
series is now lost beyond hope. Uncle
Robbie plans to put forth his best front
10 give tho Flatbush fans a good run for
their money
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

Totals. .27 a "a 10 l
.Batted for Toney In the second inning.
fBatted for Barnes in tho eighth inning.
tBatted for Smith In the eighth inning.
Slated for Erickson In the seventh inning.
New York .O o o 0 o / OIL
Washington. ....... 0 o 0 0 80
Two base hits-Brown. O'Rourke. Shanks.
.; Judge. Sacrifices-O Rourke, Patterson.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

Double plays-Rice and Shanks; Milan. Har-
ris and Charity Bases on balls--Otf Erick
son, 3. Hits-Off Toney, in Innings.
Struck out-By Erickson. 4; by Barnes, /.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

At Dallas, Texas II. II. L.
Pittsburgh Nationals .......... o
Dallas, Texas League. o 2
batteries Cooper. Ponder. Zinn and
schmidt; Fitzpatrick. Reisigle and Hruska.
AT Tulsa. okla n. II. H.
l'tArDl <NtHNIlChffs .s-sssssss.s..... IL u
Tulsa, Western League. .......... o o
Patteriea - Ehnke, Boland and Ainsmith:
Hier and Innis.
At Darlington, s. c. RHT
Boston Americans. s....................1f q q
Rochester InterrRtionais. g o 1
Batteries--Myers Fullerton and Waters
Rrel; sedgwick. Brawiey. Snyder and Har-
graves, Conrors.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
THE LISTENING POST
WALTER TRUMBULL
THE BIG DAY.
Copyright, 1921, by The Ne,o York Herald.


OF these lines intimate friend OF the
opportunity to make
himself solid with him right the face
If selecting the weather for he could pick out nice
with little it with blue
colony
bees is the big home
THE GIANTS
Polo Grounds
the will the direction
will brand OF baseball
preceded him his
York
second
little
and Bancroft and Frsch should combination
About the only thing that Mc is Ross Young knee
With The
all his old and hitting ability
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

The attempted mutny of group ship wa
sasciness If Garry Hermann hears of this may to
roh shanghaied
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
OTHER CLUBS.

St Louis is another city which
series within its borders The Browns
mighty good looking baseball
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

Pittsburgh doubt contender in the National Lea
Is
eng built in both leagues.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05
BLUE RIBBON AND
FIFTY DOLLARS FOR
SPLENDID DISPLAY
Figland Park Is Second, Con-
zalez Third, With MOlino and
Jay Fourth and Fifth.
TODAY Is FARMERS
DAY AT THE FAIR
Auction Sale of Purebred Hogs
viii Take Place This Morn
ing at the Grounds.

Cottage Hill won the blue ribbon and
$50 for its splendid display al the Es-
Gambia county fair. Figland Park vim
ming second, with SIS as the premium:
Gonzalez, third, S15. and Molino.
fourth, and Jay fifth, each receiving a
premium OF IS.
j. D. Anderson won the blue ribbon
for the best individual exhibit. tho
award being SIS; w. G. Barrineau COM
ing next, the second premium being
SIS; +. Y. Morgan winning third pre-
MUM, $40.
The individual premiums win be
published later.
Promptly at noon the secretary viii
begin to pay the premiums, ana all
who are present viii be paid from the
secretary's desk. This does not mean
however, that the fair viii close at
that time. The exhibits VIII not ba
disturbed until afternoon. and cannot
be removed from the building until
o'clock
Farmers in Baldwin and Santa Rosa
counties who have visited the fair have
expressed their intention Of exhibiting
next year, and Manager Smith believes
that the fair of 1922 promises great
things for Escambia.
"The crowds at the fair have been
good" said Mr.. Smith. particularly
the attendance of the people from the
smaller towns and rural districts: a
good many have attended from Pensa-
cola, but the Attendance has not been
what Il should have beer from this
city. II we ever get the people OF
Pensacola sold to the Importance OF
the Escambia county fair, ! shall feel
that we have done a big thing"
One Hudred Per Cent.
One hundred per cent better in quail
ity and quantity. This is the way in
which Mr.. Smith characterizes the Es-
Gambia county fair. One hundred per
cent better than any other county fair
That means much when the many hon
ors which have come to Escambia
through former fairs are considered.
Every person in Pensacola and the
surrounding territory should make one
Of the big crowd which has featured
the fair this year, otherwise they have
not done justice to Escambia county
or themselves. People are constantly
asking If we believe that Escambia
county win be an agricultural county.
The fair answers that question. 1t not
only viii be but is now an agricultural
county. These doubling ThOmases who
question this should make a trip 70
the fair today and they win be con-
vinced"
Program Today
Today IS Farmers day at the FAIR.
and It is believed that the attendance
win be particularly good. as one OF
the attractions viii be an auction sale
OF purebred hogs. The gate win open
at O'Clock, and the auction win be
pulled off promptly at 10. The stock is
some Of the finest in the country, most
or which is Duroc strain, directly de-
scended from the famous purebred
boar. Scissors.
At II o'clock all directors and others
interested in the fair association and
its election cf officers are requested TO
meet at a place designated for the pur-
(Contlnus5 or rags Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05
CHECK OFF SYSTEM
IS NOT AFFECTED
United States Court of Appeals
Suspends That Part of
Anderson's Injunction.
(ey The AssoeIa.ed pressl

CHICAGO, Nov 4-Action of the
United States court of appeals here to
day in suspending that part Of the in
junction issued by Judge Anderson OF
/ Indianapolis applying to the check
of" system until further order OF the
court, was acclaimed tonight by offl
cials of the United Mine Workers OF
America as a decided victory
The courts action allows the holding
out of union dues and assessments
from the coal miners pay to be con-
tinued by the operators temporarily. An
appeal hearing was granted the union
for Wednesday, Nov 16.
Union leaders professed to see in the
action today a reopening OF the entire
case and attorneys for the mine work
ers said tonight they would prove that
the case had not been handled thor
oughly.
The action today, union leaders said,
would do much to clear up the labor
situation in the mines and would help
to hold in lire men who had been quit
ting work without authority.
Operators. on the other hand, said
they saw only delay of the final is
sues. They said that It would be bet
ter to have the status Of the check
of" system decided at once rather than
delay decision until cold weather, If
a cessation of work may result
The writ OF Injunction issued by
Judge Anderson forbade the operators
to withhold from the miners pay union
dues and assessments as the operators
had agreed with the unions to do.
Union official asserted that compliance
by the operators with the decision OF
the court would precipitate a strike
ard in The ststes where the operators
have decided To follow the courts de-
cree there have already been walk
outs and mines in other states have
had sporadic strikes.