davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
Trainizag Camp
 -SizzZers-

CTeve1and.-PBtchers Jim Bagby and Walter Mails are the latest to report to the Cleveland Baseball Club in spring training at Dallas, Texas. Chet Thomas, veteran catcher, and Jim Lindsey, recruit pitcher, were the only absent batterymen early yester- day and they were expected hourly.
 The pitchers were given their first opportunity to work in the box yeS- 'terday. Guy Morton, Ray Caldwell and Jess Petty took turns and showed considerable speed for so early in the season.
 From Shreveport comes the word that Miller Higgins has under con sideration the playing of FewSter in the outfield.
 First Baseman George Kelly of the Giants has reached San Antonio from the Pacific Coast with his young brother, Reynolds, who will get a tryout as an infielder-
 Kid ETberfe1d, manager of Little Rock which now claims Bill Skiff, is at the Giants camp in quest of re- cruits. Although he has been ac- lively engaged in the game for nearly 30 years last year was the first time he played on a pennant winning club, Little Rock annexing the A. A. cham piOnShiD.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
Steadr1lan And
 Bloom Setto
By PATSY.

Phil Bloom. one of the best light weights of the present day and who Wednesday night won a decisive vic- tory over Jimmy Kelly, the Bronx fa- vorite, has been secured by Match maker Jimmy Snider to do battle with Steady Steadman in the stellar at traction of 12 rounds at the Casino, the 14th of this month. This bout ought to be a hummer by all means, as both boys are clever and hard hit tors and it will also prove to the local fans if Steady Steadman would be able to give Louis Bogash any kind of fstic argument.
 For the semi-windup Snider has se- cured the services Of one of the best bantams in the country in the person of 'Irish' Johnny Curtin. He will demonstrate his wonderful ability against our own Young O'Leary.
 Snider pulled off another high class attraction for the local fans between Billy Prince and Johnny Williams of New York This is the same Johnny Williams who stopped Prince in New York several weeks ago. Both of these bouts are scheduled to go ten rounds.
 Young Roach, who made a big hit at the Casino last Monday night, will also. show on the Bus Asso's. card. He will meet Kid Griffo of Stratford in the curtain raiser of six rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
OUer 400 Entries
 NOzU Assured For
 Biz Athletic Meet
tBy EDDIE sHUGRUE1

Close to 400 athletes have already tgned up for the A A. U. meet to be held in the Armory here tomor- row night at 7:sO. The list of off, cials compiled by Capt. Max Baum The officials: Honorary referees, Mayor c. B. Wilson, Col T. B. Herr man; referee, T. J. Tracey; clerk of the course, P. V. Gahan; assistant clerks, R. A Leckie, R, Hammond Atgack judges, H. Abbott, Capt. Baum, Fl. Schennele and John Douba; field judges, H. J. Stack, T. Flynn, Ed. Seaberg; timers, pr. William Donald son, Clark Lane, Fred Hunt, Wm- Hackett, A. D. Mehegan; inspectors, Alvin Bearse, F. F'rolander, J. Pardoe, Al Seastrom; marshall, John Farrell; custodian of prizes, Al Burdick; an nouncer, W1n. Nickel; starter, Wm. Delaney.
 Of the Sso listed PTS are the Park City boys. There are seven gram mar school relay teams listed. Ninety local runners will compete in the novice. The Bridgeport High school has the largest entry list of 40 men,
 Coach Anderson has entered four more men in the novice events.
 The order of events
 Forty yard dash, 440 yard run, Trade School relay. 40 yard novice, high jump, 40 Grammar school re- lay, 40 yard novice, 12-lb. shot. 30 ward girls potato race, SS0 yard club relay, T mile run, 40 yard State Guard run, 500 yard American Le- gsen-Vets of F. w, 1 mile relay New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport High schools.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
Newark Back
 On Ball Map

Newark-Newark today is back on the baseball map as a. result of the purchase of the Akron franchise by Dave DriscoH and Roy Mack, son of Connie Mack. The purchase price is reported at 5000.
 According to the plans of DriscoIl and Mack they intend to revive inter est in the national game on a big scale. They are backed by many in fuential citizens of. that thriving city and feel that Newark can we'll afford to support a club. They have been working steadily to get the franchise and will now start in and make ar engagements to put a first class club in their city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04

According to recent sporting ca blegrams from Coblenz, Champion lack Dempsey and Grover c. Berg doll would run very close in a popular voting contests among the American troops now with the Army Of Occu- pation on the Rhine
 The Amaroc News, official army newspaper, in it's recent issue pup e8shed the following:
 Ienz-Announcement that lack Dempsey during his coming visit to Europe would box under
 fhe auspices of the American Le-
 zion post at Paris for the beneht 5 of stranded American eS-soldlers was received with mixed contfl- R,,4Jo1 which the Amaroc News, the official army newspaper,
 prints prominently, suggests that,
 in view of Dempsey's war record, fhe American Legion post should { invite Grover c. Bergdoll, cham pion draft evader. to appear sl- multaneously and lecture on My Life in Active Service
 aouinn who himself was a box
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
Dempsey Azad BergdOU }, Linked As Good P0ir By
 DougZsboys Ove Ibe Rhine

ing instructor during the war, says Dempsey should be met upon his arrival by a contingent from the interallied armies and be required to march from Dijon to Dunkfrk, carrying q full march, ing equipment, and to fill in 6 hundred yards of trenches every mile to make up for what he missed during the war.
 The letter, which boiIs over with pep and which the Amaroc News says is one of a number re- ceived on the same subject, sug- gests that Dempsey engage ac- cornmodations in the hold of a transport similar to those which Uncle Sam provided in 1917 and 1918 and line up for sIum, beans and growls' instead of crossing in a luxe cabin with a secretary, sev- era1 6unkies and Q manager.
 Quinn concludes by declaring that if the Paris post lets him box for their benefit they are insult ing 7S,000 Americans buried in France"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
Heinie XIna Puts Benton, Knuff fAnd
 7Oney Zzo Scandal

New York-More scandalous sen sation for baseball fans has been spilled on the carpet.
 Heinie Zimmerman, once famous third baseman of the Giants, after holding silence since his dismissal from McGraw's team two years ago, yesterday was credited with making a statement in which he involves Pitchers Toney and Benton and Out fielder Benny Kauff in bribery charges.
 Zimmerman claims he has been made the ''goat." In the statement Zimmerman claims his only wrong was acting as messenger for a Chicago man in 1919 who it is alleged offered the trio $100 each 'if the Giants were beaten
 Commenting on the game in ques- ton Zimm erman says Toney started to pitch the game but was yankeo out of the box in a few innings and that Kauff's fielding was very ragged. He claims that the Giants were able to win the game through his hitting,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04

Zimmerman emphasizes the fact that he is being made the goat for McGraw, and is victim of persecu- ton for the purpose of keeping the team intact.
 Barred from Grounds.
 Hast Summer was forced to play seTni-professiona1 baseball for a live ihood The team with which I was playing was scheduled one Sunday afternoon to play at the old Federal League Park in Harrison, N J. When got over there I was informed that I could not participate in the game, inasmuch as organized baseball owns the grounds since the settlement with the Feds.
 ''This was a, fine deal. It was not allowed to play on the grounds of the outlaw league that offered me flat ter:ng terms to jump the National League during the big baseball war. I was one of the few ball players who stuck with Organized Baseball in that crisis that was made an offer of in creased salarp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

Greenwich golfers are distinguish ing themselves on the links at Pine hurst H. w. Croft ranks fourth in the race for the gross trophy at 36 holes while in the net score contest J. A. Flynn stands sixth and Croft tenth.
 Negotiations are under way for a football contest between McGil1 Univ ersity and Syracuse
 March 15 and 16 are the dates for the first games to determine the amateur hockey championship in Bos- ion.
 The Royal Canadian Golf Associa- ton will hold the open championships on the Toronto links. June 23 and 24.
 Radical football changes at Yale are announced. Tad Jones is to be assisted by pr. Bull and Charley Taft
 At Palm Beach Richard Norris Williams 2d of Boston won the Flor ida singles lawn tennis championship on the clay courts defeating Ichiya Kumagae, the playing through cham pion, at s., 6-4, 6-4, 6-1, in he final round of the annual State tournament.
 Seventy prospective Princeton grid candidates reported yesterday to Head Coach Bill Roper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
Leslie Winner
 In Close Race

Newark, N. J. - Sid Leslie, the 1,0O0-ya,rd senior Metropolitan A. A.U. champion running unattached. won the Casey 1,00O-yard special invi- tation race at the Knights of Column bus games in the First Regiment Ar mory last night. He beat out Joe Higgins, the New York A. C. star, by a step. Charles Beagon of the St. Anselma's A. C., the junior 1,O00-yard national champion was third.
 Mike Devanney, Mi1lroSe A.C. star and local 6avorite, quit on the final lap. Eddie Ballestier, also started, but was not in at the finish. Leslie's time was 2:23 1-5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
TO RAGE
 IN $8,O0O SPRINT

New York-The teams of Brocco and Coburn, Egg and Van Kempen and Rutt and Lorenz, will be the fla vorite combinations in the siX-day race, starting Sunday night at Mad ison Square Garden Egg held out to the last minute for Van Kempen and won his point, the Hollander being his selection from the start.
 Frank Kramer will make a Su- preme effort to annex the indoor ti- tie when he enters the international sprint championship tomorrow night against Walter Rutt, Orlando Piani and Abe Kaufman for the big end of the SS,00O purse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
PARK CITY PINNERS
 IN STATE TOURNEY

Twenty entries, including Connie Lewis All-Stars, will compete for S2, 900 to be hung up for prizes in the State Duckpin Tourney to be staged in Hartford March IS.
 A meeting of the tourney promot- CTS was held yesterday in New Haven, and 1t was reported that Sterbac, De wey, Kausler and Kelly will be among the Brid geport bowlers.
 Teller present titlehoIder by virtue of his victory last season, will repre- sent Seymour. Andy Mccarthy will bowl under the colors of the Casino alleys of Hartford; Harper, Stokes and Stone will bowl from Waterbury: Porto and White will be New HaVen's entries; Howard, Meriden: Donlon, Rockville, and Anderson New Britain.
 Andy Mccarthy was eected pres ident of the league again this year, winning on the first ballot 14 to ?, over George Rogers. the New Britain bowler. Rogers was elected treasurer and Charles Mahoney of Bridgeport, secretary. Entries must be in be fore next Tuesday at noon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
Ferguson Booked for
 Place On Yankee Nine

Bridgeport ball fans who re- member Pitcher AIeck Ferguson when the Jerseyman performed here a few years ago as Yankee recruit will no doubt be pleased to learn that ''Fergy'' will no doubt be a regular on the Huston Ruppert pitching staff this season.
 According to reports from Shreveport, Ferguson is display ing fast form which leads Miller Higgins to say he is in line for a seat in the Polo Grounds dug ont
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
Landis Asks To Charge

Chicago-Judge Kenesaw M. Landis yesterday said he would have nothing to say concerning impeachment pro- ceedings threatened against him in the House of Representatives until he had received official word of what the House committee had been told,
 "I have asked the committee to send me a copy of the charges. evil dence, arguments and report, if their rules permit me to have this informa- tion," he said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
Cutbill's Injury May
 Bar Him From Race

Boston Harold Cutbil1, the theological student who is one of the country's speediest runners, may be unable to compete in the Baxter mile run at New York Saturday night.
 Cutbill was reported yesterday barely able to stand on his left foot, due to an ankle injury, and unless it strengthens may be forced to cancel his entry for the Baxter mile and for the national amateur title meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
RED SOX JRS. READY
 FOR YOUNG EXC FIVE

Manager Levinsky of the Red Sox Jr. basketball quintet arises to re- mark he accepts the def from the Exc Jrs-, and that game can De arranged for any date. Last night the Red SoX held practice session in the municipal gym.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
KANE SHOWS GOOD
 IN GIANT WORKOUTS

Brick Kane has created an inn pression with the sporting writers covering the activities in the train ing camp of the Giants. Said one baseball writer yesterday:
 Leo Kane, who will strive to hook on as an infielder. is a clean cut youth of serious mien and has a good pair of hands,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
HARVARD CREWS SEE COACH HERRICK TODAY

Cambria dge-Three Harvard fresh man crews made their appearance on the Charles yesterday for the nrst time since fall ractice closed: They rowed a mile. Robert Herr1ck, ao- visory head coach of the varsity. yis- ited the boathouse yesterday. The varsity is expected to row outdoors by Mondar-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
WEAFER HOPES TO LAND KNOCKOUT
 OVER STEADMAN
Admits Bridgeport Boxer Is Good Fighter, But Thinks He's Better = Has Visions of
 Chance With Louis Bogash
By GEORGE E. FIRsIBRooK.

To wac Benny Acorn would the to their Monday his at he A. C. smoker.
 To there fast boxer Of specialties his hued boy who to meet Young Luby by the way, pick aIla a a vasu bIe to reach practice
 The Norwa othe the bout Monday night with but he much
 
 is a tough boy, but think he is outpont him and something better if he into m shifts with he's going to get licked 1,eo @ ++ In add WeaLer conditioning cs with Jack Dempsey handler et Eat Eat kunzs ability boxer by aying ne champer if he stuck 10 the game BOGASEI BOUT
 Weafer is going the trail of Dave Patz bouts Weafer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
NEWSPAPER QUINTET OUT WITH CHALLENGE,

Ray Campana is the manager of the newly organized newspapermen's basketball quintet which it says is anxious to book games with any rep resentative local combination, the Bankers Five, Paddocks, Blue Rib bons, Y. M. H. A, Devon A. C. and other teams.
 In Campana's lineup are Bill Boyle and Jack Hurley, forwards; George Hawman, center; John Hafele, Jack Hurley and Campana, guards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
COMMUNITY HOUSE
 GIRLS FIVE WINS

By a score of IA to 10 the basket ball quintet of the Catholic Comnun- ity house defeated the D. M. Read girls last night. Miss Elizabeth Crehan, who was a member of the B. H. s. girls championship team in 1918 is coach of the Community House team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
sOUTHWORrH IN FOLD.

Boston-Billy Southworth, the out fielder acquired by the Braves from the Pirates who was reported to be a ho1dout, is within the contract fold. President G. w. Grant said today that Southworth had teIegraphed him that his signed contract was in the mails.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
Local Trade
 Five Beaten

New Britain Trade schools basket ball quintet yesterday eliminated Bridgeport's chances in the State Trade School League in a 27 to 22 victory.
 Sicora's performance for the vic- tors was the brilliant feature of the game.
 The final game will be played be- tween New Britain and South Man oh ester.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
BOBBY BYRNE PLACED.

St. t..Louis.-Bobby Byrne, former third basenan for Pittsburgh and St. Louis in the National League. has signed as manager of the Miami, Okla, team in the New Southwestern League and will also act as captain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
, HAD HARD ROAD.

F3OA a in the s when he recaIS the in enino fore he became giering in fol-
 
  n d
 
 in Iiant.T He the n n a to back in the fourthg the to and to he downing   of tories
 
 o in of i s a and a i a porn b t a o hi n
  
 ALL
  during the coming O Enga coneg Any ath1 who haso soughtto make an dmir
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
New Britain.
Totals

Fouls called on: Mrazik 1, Peterson 8, Ireland 8, Burr 3, Scheibner l, Swanson 1, Fitzpatrick ?. Sicora l, Bratton 2. Referee, Anderson Scorer, Ericson. Time, two 20 minute halves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04

March the Al Roberts carded to  and pear in  
  rnentst stagea a show in
 
  to in the 
 no ranger the besed by Shanus O[Eien
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04

The fattest raise any ball player re- -eived this spring was the $2,500 lacked on to Pep Young's salary by frank Navin of the DetrOitS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04

If the honest up 10 the 100 pect q least or big things between and
  Tn spare moments office nLonuay evening and Nf "o Ai09iN-Ai Aor 1ie next gala
 Sure it's going to be a hummer.
 in the bo1tis sbeirc-+ ca about The degree tilt the other McCee re- iused him an introduction to the crowd NO CLASH WITH
 f3ut the ofnc1al announcement oL IL IS all ready The show arcn 2S talked the date Els charity will be advanced to Tuesday or Thursday night of the
 That'n make Dundee is the card It's a red letter head liner
 Now getting down to the bigger things on the Isogash Soldier the idea ~ Then. getting to Day before June G. Louis Bogash Johnny Brton worlds welter champ his opponent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
iH OOoR SPoRT1

EAJknNG OE&C AM AZ AS 1OO AR R\~6 AT Ne 4 PRSS ROUJ Af00 FIND
 utAT YOUR SERT IS NOT OocO pIEO 14 AM AoTOR-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

!. ccoRDINc to an officer Of the New Mexico Automobile club who
"A kIuns careful tab on the passing If motor tourists some 400
~ fewer foreign ears have passed through Albuquerque np 10 june
1 1921. than wefe counted during the frs six months OF 1870
III his were due 20 . general sacksnine Of motor tourist travel
We cahd nut the fact aside a. of no Significance 10 Albuquerque. But
M. na ia thar motor loarisf travel into and through Santa Fe.
through Tnc,mcari and Clayton. through Ration, through Clovis and
through silver Cts s heavier in 1927 than ia 1920, according 20 re-
liable tcports from those town.
Men who meet motor tourists and talk with them do not hest
fasc - say that the reason. Albnquerque y heing slowly shifted onto
4 ddeffack Of tourist trafhe ~ due almost wholly 10 two causes
The first OF these causes Is the rotten condition of the highways
in Ssnlovai and Befrulhlo counties
nc second ranse Is the increased effort Of other towns 10 attract
the fnosor tourist. and the slaekening Of Alhaqnerque's effort to IN
dmes them to eoue our way.
n is true that some motor tourists do not spend ~aeh money
inside fron = tank full of gas aud an occasional filing Of oil IL ~
equally true thai others spend . great deal Of mooney. The kind who
snuna The mbney are those who distribute their patronage 10 garages,
filling stations. hotels and ysores-and these invariably seek comfort
IN roads a well a. stopping places In a word they are the good
rad hunters ANo Il u pretty well established that the average Of
motor tourist outlay in Albuquerque IS so the ear
Upon the hasn Of that average a drop Of 400 ears from last sea
son only means loss Of sSOo0 N ready money in this city. That isn't
muck But tho SEASON il young, aud the percentage of motor tour
lists who are dodging Albuquerque and the intolerahle rogis leading
into this city. is increasing rapidly. by the end of the 1921 touring
season that $500 loss will have grown some; in fact il viii have de
veloped into los IN revenue that win be felt by every business in
Albuqnefque from the filing station 20 the physician.
What are we going 10 do about III
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
DO You KNOW NEW MExIcoa

VISITORS usually have an advantage over home folks in one re
" spert at least. Wien the visitor 10 New Mexico, for instance,
has wound up his stay he usually carries away with him vivid
memories Of many places of unusual interest.
A majority Of US who live right here in Albuquerque have never
bcsn TO those places. The King Of the Beleians visited Isleta aud
several members Of the reception committee who accompanied him,
also saw that interesting pneulo for the first time.
AZ a social entertainment 10 an exclusive Albuquerque home re-
Gently q visifor from an Illinois village talked enthusiastically of the
beauties Of Aeoma.
Where Is Acomaf ~ asked the hostess. who has lived in Albu-
guefque for ten years or more. I'm California;
After one ges outside Of BernalilO and SandOyal counties New
Mexico roads are fairly good II is possible 10 visit an Of the won
dcrs Of santa Fes Fifty Niles Square" without being seriously
jofed. The whole n the wonderful Taos region is open for com
Portable motor travel.
Even a rented automobile. with a chauffeur, is cheaper for q
parry Of fcup or Ave than a railroad journey TO any American sea.
eaast Try taking four adults on a railroad tour for so per day aud
see how far you'll get.
We are not making mp n Of an effort 10 attract tourists 10 Albu-
gnerque these conservative days; but we could conduct a campaign
herr o. home on 'seeing New Mexico First, - without much expense
When reports of umfavornble business conditions worry you 20
up 90 ff pnlhc library and ask the oblging young lady 10 let yOr
lock over the newspaper files Of 1893 1900 aud 1907. The headlines
viii cheer you up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
Emmanuel Evangelical Iynthcran
Ghup.h.

Corner Gold avenuc and Arno street)
Carl Schmid, pastor; residence 2Oe
South Arno street; phone 23i6-J.
Sunday school s:f5 a. m.
Preparatory services FOR the Lords
supper. e:t5 a. m.
Services in tine German language az
~ o'clock. subject ~ scrmun. The
Christians Relation b. She World.
For 10 weeks beginning with Mon
dav az $3.50 a. a.. instruction Boz the
chief Christian doctrines viii be-
given TO all children who wish Co
attend Further Information may be-
uh.atcd from the pastor.
NcXt "Wednesday evening at r 900
o'cluck % Bible class Will meet m
the church
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

What wili the Movie stories
uso when therc IA simply 30
MORE BOOZE You know.
Yourself that Matted AIR. and
Beverages 81 the ik talthough
they're very nice for iunchl.
don't have the ami nramutio
Punch. OF course. there's tuf-
fee. Now and then some serious
mentioned Men explain the hor-
rihie Eject ON systems Otherwise
correct. aud Pages In the Mag
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
QknpHrGkHN0dne|

tuesday evenings az IS o'clock sharp
sunday eVoniuE the subject viii b..
Magic OF Today in which some
Startling powers that few Of us know
% VIII be explained.
Tuesday evening the subject will
be- Thu World beyond" giving the
Bible Spiritists idea of lie after
death.
Al seats free. No collections.
Everybody invited. Tho reading
room is open free to the public every
day aud books will BE- loaned accord
INK 10 the rules. pamphlets and liter
allure being given out free. Phone
ii27-W.