davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10

Dance at Fair Payy,iIion every we'd
!nesday and Saturday night. Music BY
Emard's orchestra. Let's go.--Adv.

- I<E4lsatyf,H AS&f hSBtSlJ
Dance az Fair Payrinaon eyery2wed-
!.Iesday and Saturday night. Music BY
\ E sns p, orchestra: Let's go.--Adv,
Il Dance at the osloyBowery Wednss-
q day, August 10. M1sic by Ctibor's
orchestra Hear thelBanto wisard.
5s&&aNNsl f--s-t-s
We do first. class fdntiture packing
Grating. Also afpk space In our
" rooms for, storagaM. Norman &
1&&Sons.-Adv!
Have You I House ! Lot for Sale?
We have the buyers. Why not let us
o. come q esrS ofses The Webster
Agency.-AdV. 81 rs l
Suspend Mcetinh-rhe Grand
. Forks Builders and Traders Ex-
change did not hold a meeting last
night in accordance Nth a decision TO
suspend all sessionaduring the re-
mainuder Of the, sumner.
10. Meet NTonighkThere will be
an important meetis tonight of the
= North Dakota Fairhssociation. The
meeting will be het in the court
house at Z o'clock, Secretary r. r,
report Of tne stat ezposttien. AS'
Postpone :Mecne-rhe resu1a.
District Iedioaiss acty. which was
scheduled for tofalt at Grafton, hax
been postponed. line spostponement
was. necessitated@H the Illness Of DR.
Wylie, chairman}K the committee IN
chargeaof the netting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10

Herald want Ads Bring Results,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10

Herald Want ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10
. GRAN RECEIPTS,

GRAIN RECEIITS,
Minneapolis. Aug. l0.-Wheat res
cointH s62 Gears compared with ~
cars a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10
MONEY.

New York, Aug. 1o.-Prime mer-
camille paper, COS la; exchange,
weak; sterling go day bills. 3,60.
Francs demand, ISL; cables 1854
Ia.
Lire demand, 4.s5 IL; cables 1856.
Marks demand, 1.2a; cables. l.as
I-2,
sweden demand, 1890; Norway,
1877.
Montreal, 10 per cent discount.
Government bonds, irregular; rail-
road bonds, easy.
Time loans, frmer; so days. 81
days and 6 months COS Ia per cent.
Gail money Arm; high. low and
ruling rate. 8; closing bid, 5 Ia.
METAL.
New York. Aug. 10.-Copper, un-
settled; electrslytic spot and nearby
Sl2y later, ~ @l2$1- !,
Tin, weak; spot and nearby, 27.o0;
futures, 200.
Iron, nominally unchanged
Lead, quiet; spot, 4.40.
Zinc. auietS East st. Louis delivery
spot, 4.20@
Antimony spot. 4.605
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10

Alleged leaders Of the I. w. w. arr
rested, at Larimore and brought. to
the county jail. {s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10

The grading Of Walnut and Kittson
p~rogresseth admirably under Com
missioner Hennessey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL
With Geo. E. Frstbrook


 
 
  pean batdefronts has struck popular chord the  ! o into line volunteer their aid boys 
   in the
 
 
 
  a o  baseball of 
  
  o of 
 
   Smith    schute  o
  a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
PTTTSFIELD ALL SET
 FOR PENNANT DASH

Scharding, right-hander from Pittsburgh. They should be heard from in the race this year. Heating, a shortstop from New York, plays a flashy game and is to be retained as utility inf1elder. Russell, an infielder from Newton. may also be retained but the clubs infield has practically been decided upon with Gardella at third, Bates at short, Hammond at second and Stapleton at first.
 Bill Fish, former New London catcher, and Mcbride, former Col gate captain, will do the catching and they are a fine pair of backstops. Hammond has three veteran pitchers on hand in Shower, Rieger and Till man. Bill Kelleher has not yet signed
 The outfield will be picked from Bill McCorry. who managed the Al bany club last season; Heating and Keough of Holyoke; Buckley. a Bos- ton Red Sox recruit; John Hickey, former Springfield and Hartford player. and Capes and Bosse of last years team. The outfeId will be Capes. Bosse and McCorry accord ing to present indications. Ruckley's work was disappointing when he first reported but he has improved in his batting the last few days. Heating is a steady player and may work his way into Bosses place although Manager Hammond has improved Bosses batting by instructing him to choke up on the club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
Star Stamford
 Boxing Card

Twenty-six rounds of boxing is on the program for the boxing entertain ment to be given in the Stamford theatre on Thursday evening, April 28. The proceeds of the show go to the Stamford Committee on Irish Re lief and it will mark the end of the campaign there to raise funds for the relief of Irish women and children.
 Sammy Waltz of Hartford. one of the very best featherweights in New England, is to meet Joe Leonard, a rugged, experienced featherweight from Brooklyn, in the main bout at 10 rounds The other bouts follow:
 Joe Hall of Bridgeport vs. Terry Davis of New York. eight rounds; Young Mac of Stamford vs. George Burns of New York, six rounds; SoI- dier Sam of Stamford vs. Young Hickey of Bridgeport, four rounds.
 It is expected that Lou Bogash of Bridgeport New England welter- weight champion, will be present and officiate as referee in the main bout Other ring notables will be in attend anCe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
Especial to The Times.)

Pittsfield, April 25 - Walter C. Hammond, who as manager of the Pittsfield Hillies is making his debut as a league club pilot, is pleased with the material he has on hand for the opening of the season, and the former Colgate University coach expects to have a big season as successor to Joe Birmingham. Hammond has worked hard with the candidates and all though over 50 hopefuls tried out for places on the club the manager was patient and gaye- everybody a close inspection before deciding on his merits. The pleasing feature of the training is the fact that at least six young players have been secured who will be with the club at the opening of the season. Stapleton, a Bridgeport boy. is to be at first base when Pittsfield plays Springfield in the opening game here Wednesday. The Pittsfield leader is greatly pleas ed with the work of tSapleton. who plays the initial sack impreSsively and also hits we'll Hammond is not only an artist with the bat himself but can size up a player well. He likes the way Suspicion connects with the sphere whether facing right or left handed pitchers
 Anderson, a riGht-handed tWirler from New Haven. will remain with the club. The most promising pitch ing recruits, however. are Dunn, a 1eft-hander from New York. and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
Connie Mack And Jack Cantpana Old Meriden Battery PaLs Of
 '84 Meet Here After 37 Years

the home plate, and the fellows who hit the balls were good ones, fully as good, I believe. as Babe Ruth.'' In 1884 Mack and Campana each drew, down a s1o0 monthly stipend from the Meriden club, then regarded princely salaries.
 Mack does not take to the Irwinian theory that the game was as fast as now in the old days. '"The game is played differently and everything has changed. Yes, Jim Radbourns was a wonderful pitcher, but our stars today would be million dollar marvels if the box was only 45 feet away from the plate,'' declared the veteran man ager.
 Picks Tanks to Win.
 Mack expressed the confidence that baseball will have another prosperous season. Asked for an early season tip on the American League race Mack said he liked the way the Yankees looked and were going. Connie also expects to win several more pen nants before he retires, he says. "The Athletes are vastly improved over last season We are getting better every year, and will eventually be at the top again." he added.
 The old familiar while elephant is missing from the Athletics toggery The uniforms of the Mackites have blue trimming with blue caps, with the historic elephant also turned to blue. Last season the Athletics sport ed gray trimmings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
By GEORGE E. ..ETRSTBROOK.

For the first time in thlrty-Seyen years-since 1Ss4-when they were battery pals on the Meriden Club, catcher and pitcher, respectively, Connie Mack, manager of the Ath- let-cs and Jack Campana, met yes terday afternoon at NeWfiebd Park. It was a happy occasion for both men.
 Back in 'S4, it is recalled, was the time that Connie Mack made his pro- fesSional baseball debut as catcher for the Meriden club, while Campana was it's star pitcher. Campana was one of the topnotchers outside of the Big Show; at the time, and as he stated yesterday "I don't see why Jack never got into the majors I would like to have a pitcher today on my team as good as Jack was in the old days Of course, Campana smiled at the trib- ute.
 Campana, who is a Bridgeporter and always has been. resides at 1895 Stratford avenue, and is employed at the I<ocomobile plant. In his day as a ball player he played all over the country in practically every minor league. but never reached the ma jors- Campana's last engagement was with the London, Ontario, team in the sos.
 Veterans See Many Changes
 Many changes in baseball since those days.'' remarked Campana. ''The box used to be only 45 feet from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

Ray Grimes account for a hit in four trips to the plate in the Cubs win over the Cards.
 High cost of eggs makes no differ ences to Phil Douglas. He handed the Phillies a whole row of them and gave up but one hit.
 Wildness on the part of Bayne and Cul1op of the Browns enabled the Indians to make it four straight against St. Louis.
 Babe Adams kept Cincinnati hits well scattered and the Pirates won another.
 The Tanks reputation as heavy hitterS made no impression on Zach ary of the Senators wno kept five hts scattered.
 Jimmy Johnson got four hits one a double, in five times at bat, lead ing his brother Dodgers in the busi- ness of swatting the Braves into sub mission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
Big Lengue High Spots

George Kelly, rival to H. R. Ruth, made 35,0O0 fans roar at the Polo Grounds when he sent Frisch home with the only tally in the game yes terday on a screeching three bag ger
 Bahe Ruth aided the Tanks to kick away a game in Washington. The Rambino did the mud diving act while chasing O'Rourkes fly which let in two runs
 Deals bingIe in the ninth gave the Cubs an s to win over the Cards.
 Pirates knocked Hickey off the rubber and trounced the Reds, to 2.
 FIilIing gim and Cruise rapped out homers, the Braves lost to the Dodg- CTS. to 12.
 Cobbs Tigers piled up IS wa1lops, waIloping the White SoX, ' to 3. Hooper and Heilman hit the ball for the circuit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
Di a mono DaZZlers
BUEsLEIGH GRIMES
 BROOKLYN PITCHER

Burleigh Grimes. RrooLlyn tH1rler, who ranked third in the National League last season with a record of 23 wins and ii de- 1csttS, with an earned run aver age of 2.2 per game by opposing teams, is a Wisconsin boy, heinz born there in 1894. In 1913 he broke into the professional game in the Indiana League, where he was transferred to the Ottawa club of the Central Association. and then sold to the Detroit Tigers. He was turned over to the Chattanooga club in part payment for Harry CoyeIeskie, In the following year he was re-
 leased to Birmingham. Ala, and finished the season with Rich mond. He rejoined Birmingham in 1915, and was sold to the Pirates in 1916. In 1918. he was traded to the Dodgers with Ward and Mamaux for StengeI, Cut shaw and a cash consideTat ton.
 He is regarded as the ''ace" of the Brooklyn hurling staff. He bats and throws righthanded and weighs about 175 pounds-con- sidered an ideal weight for pitcher.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
Tommy Allen
 Is Confident

Tommy Allen of Newark, ". J., who fights Young Luby of this city at the smoker to be run off Thursday night by the Columbia A. c. predicts that he will easily take the honors in the coming match, the second be- tween him and Luby. Allen stated today that when he last met Luby he did not have sufficient time to get himself in the condition that he likes to be in when entering the ring.
 For the fight Thursday, however, he asserts that he will be in much better shape, with the result that he feels that he should be able to not only get off to a good start but also to maitnain a peace until the end of the bout that will be too tough for the local boxer to withstand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
Senai-PrOs And Amateurs

The St Joe nine defeated the Cres- cents by a score of 12 to H. The Saints won the game on Ieary's two errors in the ninth This was the first game of the Saints and they used three men on the mound.
 The Pirates sent Captain Max Baum's Alpine, Jrs., into defeat after a hard struggle. The score was II to in favor of the Pirates The hitting of kayian was the feature of the game. He got three out of four trips to the plate.
 The Exc nine edged the Rosebuds out in the fastest game in the park, yesterday. Both teams played snap py ball but the Ekos won, to 3. Only six innings were played.
 The Sparrows defeated the Tiger Babies at No. by a score of 10 to 5. Cassidy got five hits out of six trips to the plate.
 The Royals of New Haven, defeated the, Lynn Stars in the first overtime e game of the year. The contest last ed ten stanzas and the Elm City lads won, $ to z.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

STAMFORD-July is the date all 1oted the Stamford Yacht Club for the annual open mems tennis tourna- ment.
 TRAVERS ISLAND-George Cor bett was the winner of the Buermeyer Cup, smashing 102 straight targets. Ten yesters ago he broke 101.
 ATLANTIC CITY-Jack Dempsey will remove his .raaning camp from Summit, N. J., here on May IS. An effort will also be made to induce Carpenter to wind up his training here.
 NEWARk-Frank Kramer, veter- an bike racer, showed the way to Spencer and Rutt in the one-n1ile special match
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
Go
 Here May 23

Monday, May 23, is the date for the bout between Louis Bogash and Sol dier Bartfield in the open air arena, according to Connie Lewis, president of the Bridgeport A. and A. Lewis stated today that terms were agreed upon between Matchmaker George Dwyer and the boxers and that he eS- pected to have the signed contracts in hand some time today.
 Louis Bogash left town this morn ing for Brooklyn, where he boxes wildcat Nelson in the star 15-round bout before the Broadway A. C.
 NEW YORk-Frankie Farren champion lightweight of the Pacific Coast, is here, seeking a match with Champion Benny Leonard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
THE BALL GAME.

Especial from a Contributor 10 Years
 Old.) I went to the ball game one fine day, And in a crowd l found my way To a. nice front seat, commanding a
 view Of the baseball diamond. and the all
 too few Bridgeport baseball players Fitted against them was Philadelphia, One of the Big League teams. To play against them and win Was beyond BridgeportS widest
 dreams. It was a tie until, in the third inning. Just as it seemed that Bridgeport was
 surely winning, The fool pitcher fumb1ed the ball, And the men on second and third
 came homet How I'd like to crack that pitchers
 domei
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
ASHCROFT SMOKER
 IS BIG SUCCESS

The Sick Benefit Society of the Ashcroft manufacturing company held their annual smoker and en- tertainment Saturday night at Arion Hall. The affair was well attended and the entertainment was of the highest order.
 Boxing was plentiful, seven bouts being staged. Charlie Atherton, anna teur middleweight champion of the city went fast rounds to a draw with Young kuhen of the Akorn club and Leo Johnson with sparring part ner put up a good exhibition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
BIG SEASON AHEAD
 FOR AQUATIC SPORT

plans Arrangements are now under way to brin the largest aggregation of aquatic stars in the East to Bridge port this year. Some of the events allotted the club include a national A. A U. championship, a metropoli- tan championship and two state titu- lar events.
 Another feature for the summers program will be Bathing Suit Parade novel idea that won pop ularity on Southern and Western shores last season. All of Bridge ports fair sex will be invited to par ticipate in the competition. The press agent arises to remark:
 ''The girls are advised to begin work on their bathing costumes rigi.t away and we say that a maximum of material is not compulsory
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
Dave Robertson
 Getting Into Trim

Cincinnati, April 25-Dave Rob- ertson, recilcitrant Cub outfielder, to- day began a two weeks seize of train ing at his own expense in an effort son refused to make a training trip with the Cubs and was told he would have to condition himself before he would be allowed to play with the team He demurred at firsa but fin ally agreed and began his training today.
 The Cubs are here for the first series of the season with the Reds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

For the purpose of stimulating local interest in aquatic sports the Life Savers Swimming Club has been organized. The organization which will be governed by the Seaside Di- vision of the U. s. V. L. s. Corps invites the enrolment of all local swimmers will be represented in all of the big swim meets in this section. Swimming suits with the clubs em- blem will be furnished at cost to m members. The club is allied with the A. A U. and applications for membership should be mailed to Al Abbott, secretary. 400 Meigs Build ing.
 The biggest swimming carnival in Seaside Parks history will be staged in midsummer. according to present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
War Vets In Pool Tourney

The pool tournament of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars will start to- night with a large list of entrants. Cash prizes will be awarded to first, second and third finishers. Full in- formation as to the playing, etc., can be obtained by applying to Messrs. l.. P. Shea. Brosler and Knox. commit tee in charge. Schedule to date:
 April 25-F. F'rassa vs. Kerstetter.
 April 26-E. Beck vs. Parrigan.
 April 27-R. Brosler vs L. Taylor.
 April 2S-L. P. Shea vs. W. Good win.
 April 29-w. Taylor vs Virgal1a
 April 30-W. Zahn vs. J. Tetrau1t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

Two base hits. Johnson, McLaugh- lin. Sacrifice hits, McCann. Ro'dri- guez. Stolen base, Lai. Hit by pitcher, Lai- Struck out, by Naylor, 6. Base on balls, by Nay1or 4, by Wolf ram 3, by Leasure 2. Hits off Wolf ram, in 5 innings; l off Leasure in innings. Double plays. Griffin, un- assisted; Mclaughlin and Rodriguez; Wolfram, Murray and Rodriguez; Mclaughlin, Murray and Rodriguez; Murray, Mclaughlin and Rodriguez. Losing pitcher, Wolfram. Time of game 1:4o. Umpire Lou Dewey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

The Shamrocks met with a to 2 defeat at Norwalk yesterday after a valiant struggle. Schiller, local twirler showed fine form. striking out bat ters. Mclaughlin starred for the Shamrocks at the bat by peeling off a triple and single.
 The Crasho A. c. players showed up fast in practice yesterday at Sea side Park. Training bees will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Fridays of this week, practice starting al 5:30. Manager Jack Redmond is anxious to book games with all fast local teams.
 The Presbyterian Boys club of Port Chester has organized a first class baseball team, average 16 years. Games are wanted. Address G. A. NicNei1, 6 Elizabeth avenue, Port Chester.
 The Stratford Midgets are in the field for games on May 8, Is and 22 with 12-14 teams, Sti1lman Cardinals and Hall Community preferred. Ad- dress Manager Knetz, P. O. Box 74, Stratford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
Bender Likes
 Local Player

Al Paige, former High School star and batting leader of the Industrial League, has been given a chance to play in organized baseball. Paige was given the once over by Chief Bender last week and the Indian leader was pleased with the work of the youngster. Paige has not had enough experience to play class A ball and has been farmed out by the
 Elm City moguls to the Blue Ridge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
Brasscos Defeat
 Fordham ? to

With Tim McNamara- Bridgeport boy, and ColIoton in the box. Ford hams baseball team yesterday lost to the Brasscos at Waterbury, to l. Waterbury's battery consisted of Full CT, Rawley, Col1ey and Army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
On The Spot And Snappy Views Of
 Bridgeport Men
TODAY'S SPORTS BOOSTER

CONNORS CONNORS CLOTHING
  who brng   n athletics man
  se1freliance thinker of him.
  a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
OPENER IS POSTPONED.

The opening of the new Lenox A c. ball park in the North End, yes terday afternoon, which was to have been marked by a game between the Lenox and K of c. hines. was post poned owing to wet grounds. The team will meet next Sunday, accord ing to the present dope.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
"Bean Ball''
 Victim, No. 1

Jersey. City. April 25-Shortstop p Iohnny Jones Of the Jersey City Club, who was "beaned" in yesterdays S
 rgame by Pitcher Olson, of Syracuse, l is still in a serious condition today kat City Hospital. He was reported to be resting easy, however. Jones played here with the Skeeters | in their recent game with Bridge port
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

Frankie Carr, Bayonne feather weight. who has a fiye-round knock out over Lew Snyder and referees decision over Mickey Brown, sends word that he would Like a crack at any boy in the State-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
Hartford Senators
 Trim "Rube" Nine

Hackensack, April 25-Hartford won its exhibition contest yesterday, defeated the Bogota-HackenSack team. to $. Pennington, Sloan and Head were in the box for the Sena- tors. Third baseman starred at the bat with three hits.
 The Hartford squad is scheduled to leave here at p. m. today for Hart ford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
Week M Majors

The weeks record in the major leagues of games played, won and lost, with runs, hits, errors and runs scored by opponents, including games of Saturday. April 23, is as follows:
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

NEW YORK-Joseph Losgar, an outsider, was the winner of the junior cross country championship, leading Sol Silverstein. fa1orite, 50 yards over the tape. The time was 35.24 over the Van Cortland Park six mile course.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

NEW YORK-Fred Fulton will get into the ring again Thursday night when he boxes Charles Galley at the Jamaica Sporting Club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

Kenneth Grimes filled the emer- gency role of a pinch hitter in the fifth round, batting for Wolfram. He pasted a .sizzler down the third base line which hit the bag and bounded safely, but it counted for naught so far as scoring was concerned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

Five double plays were ripped off in the game. four of them by the locals The Eastern Leaguers played the Mackites to a standstiII in the field and eGualed them at the bat, each team getting five safeties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

The Athletic posted their pair of ta11ies in the fourth when Shannon cracked out single to left, going tn third on Paul JohnSon's (last season with Worcester) belt to center. My att's fielder's choice and Griffen s clout to center completed the dam age
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
Ask Lou DeU1ey
Bridgeport
Phil. Athletics.

Totals 29 0 27 20 Batted for Wolfram in 5th. N Batted for Bornhoeft in 7th.