davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
Champion Pittsfields
 Tomorrow

The Pittsf1eld Hillies, Eastern League champions for 1922, will be at Newfield Park tomor- row afternoon. A big turnout is anticipated and the trio of Bridgeport players on the Hil- lies, Howie Baker, Frankie Sta pleton and Johnny Tillman, are likely to get a rousing recep- ton. The game will start at B o'clock.
 Bridgeport lost the pennant, but there's a big grain of satis- faction left for Bridgeport fans i. e., three sterling local dia- mond athletes were big factors in the pennant winning ma chine of Wally Hammond's.
 Bridgeport plays in Spring field again today.
 Worcester Gains Over Derbies
 By winning two games from Wat terbury while the Derbies were an nexing a single win in Springfield, widened the gap between Worcester and Bridgeport for second place. Worcester also slightly reduced Pitts fields lead by the double win, while Pittsffeld trimmed New Haven in one game.
 How DerbieS Scored Their Runs
 With the Ponies getting a run over the plate in the second the Derbies tied the score in the third on Mc- Laughlin's walk, LePard's sacrifice and Rays double.
 A pair of runs were. posted in the seventh, Kingdom getting across the plate on Martins sacrifice, Gonzales s error and Smiths infield tap. Smith scored on LePard's sacrifice fly after Regan and Mclaughlin singled.
 Bridgeport made sure of the game in the eighth on Emmerich's hit to left, Rays sacrifice and Rodriguez's s bang to the ourfield for single
 Emmerich's Fine Fielding.
 In the eighth and ninth innings Rabbit" Emmerich made a pair of fancy catches that acted as a block ade for runs on Springfield's. part.
 Eddie LePard pitched fine ball. holding the Ponies to seven safetiea and flaming six batsmen.
 In the sixth LePard purposely walked Naughton, filling the bases. Eddie then proceeded and famed Purvere, pretty exhibition of head work.
 Jimmy McIaughIin's "charley horse'' is improving and he has been injected into the lineup aS his old station at third base, Began being sent to the outifeld.
 LePard cut short Becker's consec- utive hitting streak. Up to yester- day the Sprfngfelder had registered hits in 22 straight games, but he was powerless before the Bridgeport southpaw Five times he went to the plate, but he was unable to crack out a safety.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
meet McA1eer next week. Ike Dorgan may have piIoted Sam into a tough Inatch.'

meet McAIeer next week. Ike
 Dorgan may have piloted Sam
 into a tough match" may have been a bit leaner this year but those sales put through by George weiss-''Ginger'' ShfnauIt to Cleveland, Frank Woodward to Washington and Jimmy Wilson to the BraveS@ShouId make up the dis crepancy.
 Fans who go to New Haven ThnrSslav to sec Detroit will get glimpse of s'HowIins Dan" Ifovvley. last seasons pilot of the Hartford team. Dams job with
 tho Tigers is to warm up the
 tyvirIers and pass the good thing
 along to Ty before the games.
 The fellow who leaped into the Pcquonnock the other day to rescue a dead man might have been over come with sewer gas, according to one of the dock "coppers.''
 It is noted that Jack HaIpin, the fearless manager of the
 Bridgeport police nine, is still
 prodding the local fireInen for
 game. Better hurry up, football
 is on the way.
 NorwaIlz fight fans are buzzing over O possibility of Bud Weafer and Looey Bogash meeting in the ring. Nothing doing until Looeys diving arrangements are completed. it can be safely said.
 Wonders never cease. At the youthful age of 10. Joe Smith,
 business agent of Louis Bogash, has bought a lawn tennis racquet ard is to engage in that branch of sport.
 .sNever too old,'' ejaculated Joe, sswhy I'm twice as old as Bogash and can tire him out at the d1andban game. This tennis game is long liv- ing stuff''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
Kilbane And FruSh
 Await Gong Today
 For Feather Crown
By w. J. HUISKE
By w. ). HCTofNE International News Service Staff Correspondent

Service Staff Correspondent
 Cleveland, Sept 17 will be the od old story of youth Johnny Kbane champion of the world the at Dunn Field here this after Johnny Kbane made fortune in the is in other lines judge it, but for old and who evidence of the lac that his best fight has probably been fought
 Opposing and fighting for the glory and the opporu1 ity big money that champion brings is Danny FFuh o Baltmore youth climbing the heights of puelistic fashion and who anxious to make agreed to fight for 5Oo-e more expenseswhile his wary and experenceo o ronepf receives S65OOO-Win lose or draw
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
BASKETBALL TEAM
 TO BEGIN PRACTICE

Manager Glynn will summon his basketball cagers at the Boys club next Monday evenng at 7:30. Plans for the coming pastime will be in dis cussion. A coach will be appointed. The following of last years players are requested to report: Grant, Full ton, G1ynn, Neary. Katz, Rogers and Calceterra and others wishing a try out. Any 125 pound team in the city wishing to book games communicate with the Bridgeport Boys club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
NUTMEG RIFLEMEN
 WIN HIGH HONORS

Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. IT - New Haven rifiemen grabbed some big honors in the National Rifle tourna- ment, when the small bore Swiss rifle contest was won by Virgil Richards with a total of no. The Marine Corps small bore rifle match was won by F. w. Rogers with 19S, while w H. Richards outranked Capt. M. D. Snyder, United States Infantry, for second place. both having scores of .197.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
For Sale! Photos Of Looey Bogash
 And Larry Williams I1 State St.
 Secondhand Furniture Emp0riuns

E. and Wuj live long enough to what fame brought them But on sport tmap.
  to be
  likely local to 
    them photos   il
  good old sporting will or the trolley lthe nour be suit
   a  0~FNN VI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
POLO CHAMPIONSHIP TO-DAY

Philadelphia Sept 1.-The senior polo championship of tho United States was to be decided today at the Philadelphia Country club in a match between teams representing the Meadow Brook and Rockaway clubs Most of the players were either mem bers of the team that won the inter- national cup at Hurltng gham this year, or substitutes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
Morley S Verdict

Hartford. Sept. 17-Mike Morley, local middleweight, received the yer dict last night after twelve fast rounds with Phil Bloom. The Hart ford boxer was the aggressor in the final rounds. Al Wiltsie, of Hart ford lost the decision to Irish kid'' Williams, of Ho1yoke, and Joe Russo scored a technical knockout over Young Jeddy also of Holyoke.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
KRUG OR MORLEY
 FOR LOU BOGASH.

The Bridgeport Athletic & Amuse- ment Co. will stage it's opening box ing show of the coming season, Mon day night, October 1. Matchmaker George Dwyer and Connie Lewis ara now negotiating for the services of either Phil krug of Harrison, N. J., or Mike (Battling) Morley of Hart gaSh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17

Tommy McA1eer comes in for a boost at the hands Of Walter Trumbun. Says TrumbuH: 'HThe middieweight class appears to be as weak as a prohibition cocktail just now, but up around West 66th street, in Manhattan, they think a lot of Tommy McAIeer, According to the gossip of that section. If Thomas hits you with his left you see 71 new stars
 and if he connects with his right you hear the angels sing. This should be2cheer1ng news to Sam Iagonia, as we arc told he is to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
Gridiron Call

The Hebrew Boys club will hold its first football practice of the sea- son tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 on diamond No. [, Seaside Park A captain and manager will be chosen tomorrow. All members of last years eleven and candidates for the 1921 team are invited to be present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
Bowling Match

A bowling match of Statewide in terest is scheduled for the Algonquin alleys, Waterbury, Wednesday night, when Joe Porto and Jack Saplding, runner up in the state duckpin tour ney will bowl Fred Teller and Jack Harper of Waterbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
CRkSH0S TO FORM
 FOOTBALL PLANS

A meeting of Crasho football team will be held Sunday morning at 10 at State street and Colorado avenue. It is the intention of Harry Frank and Jack Redmond to run the CraSho team against the best teams in the state. They have signed up some of the best in the city and are now try ing to get a good heavy line. All men trying out will be given good chance to make good They will play first game October 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17

Bridgeport O@4 Springfield 1 o'z
 Two base hits. Ray. Martin. Stolen bases, Martin. Simpson. Sacrflces, Martin, Le Pard 2, Ray, Duffy, Silva Double plays, Gonzales to Silva; Silva to Flynn: Flynn to Silva: Silva to Gonzales to Flynn. Left on bases Bridgeport. 4: Springfield. [. Base on balls, off Le Pard. 8; off Purvere, g. Struck out bv Le Pard- $; by Purvere, 2. Umpfres. Kuhn and Brown. Time, L:32.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
CALL FOR PLAYERS

James c. Bates, former manager of the North End Steam Rollers, re- quests all former players on the foot ball team to report tonight at 6 o'clock at the club house, North and Reservoir avenues.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
NATIONALS WANT GAME.

The Nationals are without a game for Sunday and would like to hear from any strong amateur nine in the city. The American Legion and the Iynn Stars preferable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
Standing of Teams.

Games Today. Chicago at Boston (2). Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia
 NATIONAL. New York 6. Pittsburgh 0. Cincinnati 5, Boston i. St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 8. Brooklyn at Chicago Cratn.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
Standing of Teams,

Games Today, Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Phf10da1nfzia at ,St JouiS,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
HI TING THE SPORT TRAIL
With Geo. E. Fiirstbrook

All eyes of the tennis world are rested upon the Tilden and Johnson match for the national title today in PIdR Rdelphia. Both are residents of Quakertown and the betting favorS the former to cop the honor.
 Boxing fans will also have
 their innings. Out in Cleveland Danny FE1nsh IS trying to wrest the bantomvveight boxing crown
 from the veteran, Johnny kil-
 bane.
 More championship stuff will be staged in Pittsburgh when the Giants and Pirates will clash again. The Giants. yesterday, enhanced their pennant chances by shutting out Pittsburgh. 1t being the Giants ninth straight victory. Looks as if the Giants are going to land the flag in one of their famous rushes in the final.
 The hearts of Yankee rooters
 are way down in their boots to- day as result of Cleveland re- gaining the American League
 leadership. The Tanks fell down
 before the Browns while the In-
 dians were whitewaShinG tho
 Senators.
 "Babe" Ruth, however, came through with his Seth homer, making 1t pair over last years mark.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
Scores Yesterday.

Bridgeport 4, Springfield D. Worcester 6. Waterbury Q tnrst game-)
 worcester 12. Waterbury tsecond gnme.)
 Hartford (, Albany 1. Pittsfield 10, New Haven z.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
Ea tern League
GAMES TOMORROW.

Pittsheld ar Bridgeport. Springfield at Albany.
 worcester at New Haven. Hartford at Waterbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
Major Leagues
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN. Cleveland 2, Washington o. St. Louis 10. New York 3. Detroit 2, Philadelphia 8. Boston 10, Chicago 8.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
GAMES TO-DAY

Bridgeport at Springfield. Waterbury at Worcester. Albany at Hartford.
 New Haven atN Pittsield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17

LePard cut short Beckers consec- utive hitting streak. Up to yester- day the Spring1elder had registered hits in 22 straight games, but he was powerlesS before the Bridgeport southpaw Five times he went to the plate, but he was unable to crack out a safety.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17

'.Never too old" ejaculated Joe. "why I'm twice as old as Bogash and can tire him out at the handban game, This tennis game is long liv- ing stuf.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17

Jimmy McLaughlin's charley horse" is improving and he has been
 injected into the lineup aS his old station at third base, Began being sent to the ouufeld.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17

In the sixth LePard purposely walked Naughton, filling the bases. Eddie then proceeded and famed Purvere, pretty exhibition of head work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17

The fellow who leaped into the the other day to rescue a dead man might have been over come with sewer gas, according to one of the dock "copDerSn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
Blare of the Bugle
ssIhe blare of the bugle, the roar of
drums, the tramp of marchers' feet.''

Is there any music in the world like that?
Do you your heart filled your
thrilled boys blue marched
and drum corps?
The boys blue The boys the olive drab
The American Legion of Topeka has the form
twenty trumpeers-eight drums, bass and cymbas
The boys do not have the to buy the instruments
The corps will be available for by Topeka at all times
1t will put life her conventions advertise her abroad and
quicken the pulse of the citzenry.
Fifteen firms wanted each to buy buge
Price $2O
Price $48.
person buying simply
legion for
McDermot who leading the movement wants the
closed Saturday night The successful bidders will be made
public thru the Make checks payable Dr. T. S. Nor
rison and mail them to
THE BUGLE FUND
State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
WILL NOT Be REDS
Italian Socialists Refuse to
Adopt. Moscow Program.
Defeated, Communists Have
BOlted the Party.

Leghorn. Jan. 21.-The communist
faction of the Italian Socialist party
defeated in its attempt to secure en-
dorsement by the party of the third
internationale of Moscow, bolted the
Socialist convention here this morn
ing.
Communist leaders VINO have been
attempting to carry the Italian So
cialist party into the Moscow inter-
rationale suffered a decisive defeat in
the balloting on the question last eve
ming. 1t was announced today COM
munists would bolt the Socialist con-
gress and form an organization of
their union.
Opposed to the communist faction
of the party were two wings of the
organization one of which objected
to adhesion to the internationale and
the other advocating membership
with limitations. The last named fac
ton, led by Deputy Turati, seemed to
have the largest following at the con-
gress. The communists were out
voted by more than two to one, each
delegate casting votes for the number
Of socialists in his particular pre-
cinct. the count at present shows
the socialists received 100000 man
dates, while the communists were
given but $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
BUILD APARTMENT HOUSES
Local Architect Plans to Relieye
Housing Situation Here.

The housing situation will be greatly
relieved in the next year thru the
building of apartment houses. accord
ing to Chas. D. Cuthbert, local archi-
tect, who is leaving today for Los
Angeles, Cal,. where he will make an
exhaustive study of the apartments of
that city. Los Angeles is said to have
made the greatest progress in the
erection of buildings of this type with
many small apartments
Prices of building materials have
decreased to such an extent that the
building of apartments considering
present and future high rentals is an
exceptionally good investment. Cuth-
bert says. He has one family
apartment for the Wingett Land COM
pany, now nearing completion. at 1855
Tyler street. He has also finished
plans for an eight-fanil apartment
for E. ]. Rongren, who expects to be-
gin construction at-once-
Cuthbert is now working on the
preliminary plans for a forty five
family apartment. 1t is to be three
stores high with fifteen of the smaller
type apartments on each floor They
will contain all the latest features of
small apartments. The building will
be on a corner and will have a large
court giving each room an outside
exposure. Cuthbert will visit Salt
Lake and Denver on his return from
"a aliforpia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
Play Tctrola
As Home BrelU
Is Being Taken!

When the owner of delightful resi-
dence in the College Hill district drove
up to his home Thursday night, he
found a scene of considerable activity.
The mystiffed proprietor couldn't quite
figure it out.
Two cars stood in front of his home,
with men passing between them and
the house, carrying something. The
basement lights were on, and on the
first floor the Victrola was playing
over and over again. I've Got the
Alcoholic Blues and Everybody
Wants the Key to My Cellar"
Explanations were in order and
forthcoming. The cars were police
cars. The men were policemen and
bition enforcement squad The st Iff
they were carrying was a very good
grade of home-brew hooch.
Before the explanations were COM
pleted the man was under arrest, and
on his way to the police station along
with the contents Of his cellar.
When the officers entered the horue
the young lady present was ghly in
censed. But she decided to treat the
walk away with the hooch. to the ac-
compartment of appropriate music or
the Victrola
There We're many unique features
about the private stock uncovered. Two
hundred bottles were removed to the
police station with their owner. There
were in the cellar two crooks, one with
"a capacity of fifteen gallons. the other
holding twenty. both full of the brew
In the trash can behind the house
there were thirty-eight empty can.
which had once held malt syrup.
These people must have been LIVING
on a liquid diet" was the guess of on4
of the federal prohibition enforcement
officers with the raiding party.
B. F. Smith was the name given bl
the owner of the place when he WA
booked at the police station. His ad
dress is 1911 Jewell avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
OPERATED CONFIDENCE GAME
j. Brown, Said To Be From Topeka
Arrested in Dixon, Ill.

Dixon, Ill, Jan. 21.-Loca1 author
tiles and officers of the Illinois Red
Polled Cattle association are search
ing for a man known here as j.
Brown of Topeka, Kan. on a charge
of obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses and operating a confidence
game at the state sale of pure bred
Red Polled cattle here a week ago.
According to Lee county officials,
Frown told owners at the sale .ha.
he was one of the biggest cattle rails
ers in Kansas and wanted to- buy
nothing but the best. He bought
$500 worth of the best stock entered
and gave a check which was said to be
worthless. Brown sold the cattle at
the Chicago stock cards, it is said.
Neither police nor officers of the
sheriff's staff in Topeka have received
any inquiry with relation to Brown.
the biggest stock raiser in Kansas"
1t is thought possible that the man
the Illinois officials are looking for is
safely in Jail in Topeka, where he was
lodged some weeks ago when he tried
to pass himself as a heavy oil opera !
tor. and attempted to get checks for
large amounts cashed at two Topeka
ho 1,L<s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
British Now in Campaign to
Secure Sim Fein Hostages.
Leaders Are Chained in All
Military Motor Lorries.
IRISH BEGIN COUNTER REPRISAl
ASSassinatiOnS of Officers Who
Killed on Program.
Shootings in Dublin Are Now
on the Increase.

Cork, Jan. 21.-Twenty-three arrests
were made in this district today, part
ly to provide hostages to insure mill
tary lorries from attack by Sim
Feiners.
One prisoner, whose arrest caused a
sensation here, was Sherman Craw-
ford, 4 brewer. Crawford had been a
leader among the southern Unionists
and was supposed to be violently anti
Sim Fein. He was arrested on a
charge of concealing ammunition in
his safe.
Leaders Are Hostages.
The entire council of Macroom was
arrested after it had announced its
intention of sending it's minutes to the
irish parliament.
Alderman Tobin of Clonmel was
driven thru the streets here, hand
cuffed to the lorry in which he rode
1t was reported from the Mullinahone
district that William Barrett, famous
athlete, was being treated similarly.
Assassins Are Arrested.
Dublin, Jan. 21.-Two uniformed
men were under arrest here today
charged with assassinating Thomas
IRwless in his bed last night.
Authorities gave no information re-
Earding the assassins whether they
were members of the crown forces
police.
The ASA ssination was another in.
stance of the growing violence in the
region of Dublin. The ordinary nigh
shooting to which the city is accus.
toned has been augmented in the las,
week.
Sein Finn Takes Vengeance.
The public was agitated further by
conflicts in the outlying counties The
most serious of the engagement oc.
CURED near Glenwood, County Clare
yesterday when six members of a pa
troll were killed, two taken prisoner
and the iorry burned.
The police were said to have Tough
back vigorously but if they caused
losses to the attackers. it was no
known.
- Sim -Feiners avenged themselve,
against Tobias Sullivan, police inspec
tor. who stood off an attack of 30'
| last May. Sullivan was killed as h
stepped from the door of the Listo
wei barracks yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
TO Be ALL OR NONE
Cannot Reduce Navy Alone,
Declares Sec'y Daniels.
Great Britain Puts Whole Eff.
fort on Air Fleets.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Any agree
ment for world disarmament must in
clude air forces and all other branches
of warfare, Secretary Daniels declared
today in commenting on suggestions
that Great Britain was ready to limit
battleship construction because she
was concentrating on air development.
s"The United States should not be in
ferior in any branch of naval war
fare" Daniels said.
All, or Nome at All.
1t would be inconsistent, Daniels
pointed out. for the nations to agree
on the reduction of capital ships, and
be allowed to expand along other lines
Competitive aircraft building" he
said, would be as dangerous as any
other kind of naval competition.
assume disarmament would include
aircraft"
Air Almost AS Important.
Daniels said he realized Britain was
better equipped for air fighting than
the United States in that this country
had no aircraft carriers and none had
been authorized.
THE development of naval avia-
tion,' he added, lis toward the point
where airships can operate with the
fleet at sea. 1t is strongly indicated
that their air force will become an
essential unit in the fighting fleet"