davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
Bogash Puts
 Laurette To
 Sleep In 3rd

A right to the jaw after one min ute and thirty seconds of action in the third round was the style in which Louis BogaSh knocked out Walter Laurette in their bout sched- uled to go the 12-round route last night at the Broadway A. c. in Brooklyn. It was the Bridgeport boxers battle all the way. the local round The New Yorker was unable to stand the onslaught of Bogash's blows from the start BoSash was in excellent trim and weight, 149 pounds, one pound heavier than his opponent.
 In the semi-final bout of 10 rounds Eddie Brady and Mike Ara boxed a fast draw.
 Sailor" Burke. announcer at the declared Bogash to be the greatest fighter turned out by Connecticut and Jack Britton's successor as wei terweight champion"
 BartfieId at Bouts.
 Among the spectators was Soldier Bartf1eld, who had an opportunity of getting a line on Bogash's ring livan County. N. Y, where he will get into trim for his postponed battle with Bogash here on June 20
 Bogasn- today resu med training at the Acorn A. c. for his bout next Tuesday night with Italian Joe" Cans which will be sta ged at the Dexter baseball park in Brooklyn. Cans Is expected to give Bogash a tough battle and the local boxer is the Bartf1eld bout on the slate for June 20
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

NEW HAVEN-Yale's second ten his team made clean sweep in the six matches with Holy Cross.
 HANOVER, W. H-Clarence ". Sanders, New England singles inter collegiate tennis cham pion, has been elected captain of Dartmouth rac- QueterS.
 ANNAPOLIS - Charles O. Hum phreys was elected captain of the Navy baseball team for 1922.
 PRINCETON-The Tiger baseball team swamped Colgate by 8 score of 10 to 2.
 CAMBRGDGE-Har rd's baseball team tallied four runs in the fourth, beating Williams, to 2.
 NEW YORK ColuInlbia's nine had an easy time in defeating Cor nell in a 10 to battle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
By TAD.

New York, June "A p4ninent theatrical man is reported to have said that the coming DempSey-Car- pentier fight is to go F rounds and | that a return fight will be fought in London.
 Uis this. If that man really believes @what he says he can make a lot Of money betting that the fight wiu go the lirnft. There are thousands of men willing to bet that it won't
 Jack Kearns. who manages De!np- sey. is not daffy enough to agree to such a contract with such danger -oIs opponent as Carpenter.
 Kearns. who took Dempsey a raw recruit and made him a world 6 champion sn two years is considered quite a smart person in puglisuc matters. lie has everything at stake in this fight. Carpenter has nothing 10 lose The latter will still be re- rardcd as a good fighter no matter how long the fight with Dempsey
 Carpentier will get a young fortune. win lose or draw in this match and has something to hoot at Dempsey will also draw down an immense sum, but do you think that the cham pion could "carry'' man with a bunch for 12 rounds? Would you smoke a pipe in q powder magazine :
 Rurnore of fake are always spring ing up before big fights The writer was told before the Johnson-Jeffries fight that another theatrical pro- mill was a fake Jeff was favorite at odds of 2 to at rings:de-
 How quiet the theatre Hobbies were after the fight
 Wasn't all Philadelphia laughing 0hat night that Leonard and Kiibane
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
Tryouts For
 Rifle Match

On Sunday, June ,, the Connecti- cut Civilian Rifle and Pistol asSocia- tion will hold the second of a series of tryouts in New Haven. to select a civilian team to represent Con- necticut at these matches. The team will consist of ten shooting mem bers, two alternates. captain and coach. This team will have it's transportation paid to and from Camp Perry, Ohio. and all expenses incurred during the trip, and while at Camp Perry. Any citizen of Con- necticut is eligible to try out for this team, and it is expected that a good many of the state guardsmen who have been mustered out of the ser vice during the past year will try out for this team.
 All persons desiring to take part in the tryouts should, if possible, bring their ammunition and rifles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
Hooks And Jabs
 By CTICK CREATION.

Pete Herman, ex-bantamweigh ght champion, has received passports and will leave on the Carmania June IS, for England where he is schedu1- ed to meet Jim Higgins in a fifteen rounder at the Melbourne Stadium July 4. Yesterday Pete left for New Orleans to visit his mother.
 Midget Smith vs. Charley Ledoux the French bantam champion, and Paul Journee vs: Marty Burke are two of the preliminaries already ar ranged. by Tex Rickard to precede the Dempsey-Carpentier battle.
 Tommy McAleer will attempt to add another K. O. to his long list when he meets Farmer Sullivan at the Steep1echase A. A. of Rockaway Beach on Friday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
Will Heine Groh Go
 To New York Giants?

Heinie Groh, holdout Cincy third sacl<er, has come to terms with the Cincinnati club, but Gar ry Hermann announces the star will not play in the Reds lineup. but will figure in a trade.
 M>jor league dopeSters arc fig uring that GrOh will bc landed by the Giants. as John Mctraw has been on the trail of an in fielder for d month or moro. Ar thur Deylin, Giant scout. deckared has visited Bridgeport twice but on his last visit here Dcviin de- cIared he had come across nothing to suit him in the Eastern League circuit.
 When Gonzales. demon Spring field shortstop. was mentioned. Deylin declared he wouldn't do for big IeaSuc company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
Boat Race To Start 4 ?. N.

New London, June The Yale Harvard Varsity race on the Thames river, June q, will be rowed down stream at 4 o'clock Standard time) The Freshman and second Varsity races will be rowed over the upper two miles of the course starting at the Navy Yard. .<at 10 o'clock in the morning, one following the other as soon as possible
 The seating of the Harvard Varsity will be the same as in the Cornell race last Saturday, when the Grim son oarsmen were defeated by three lengths Coach Haines in announc- ing the makeup of the crew said that four substitutes, Duncan, Wilmington kunhardt and NickerSon would ac- company the Junior and Varsity eights when they leave here Sunday for Red Top, Conn, where finishing touches for the brush with Guy Nickals's combination will be made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
Yale Beats
 Holy Cross

Collegiate baseball dope was upset in New Haven yesterday when Yale played great baseball, defeating the speedy Holy Cross nine, to 3. The Ellis hit the ball hard. Aldrich lead ing the attack with a single double and home run. A1drich's double play caught Gagnon between second and third, and O'Connor between first and second, was the fielding feature. It was the second defeat of Holy Cross for the season, little Lehigh being the other college nine to perform the feat early in the season. h e Yale ..2 2 2 1 0 x-7 10 3 H. Cross 0 0 0 0 2 o-s 5
 Batteries Robinson and Peters; Tunney and Gill and Walsh and J. Murray.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
BIG LEAGUE DUST

George Kelly. Giants first base man, negotiated his first home run since May IT, equalinG Emil Meusel's s total of nine in the National League, in the first game against the Phils-
 Davy Bancroft however. was the Giants batting star in the second when he banged out homer, triple, double and a single in the second. Bancroft fainted after scoring on the circuit drive.
 The Tanks are on the slide, 1t ap- pears. With a win apparently in their grasp Washington scored five runs in the ninth, winning the battle, to '.
 A rally in the ninth in which the Braves made pair of costly errors enabled Brooklyn to win, to 4.
 In Zealand, the Cards drove Rixey off the slab in the sixth, finally win ming, 10 to 4.
 Ray Grimes failed to get a hit for the Cubs in their to 2 defeat at the hands of the Pirates
 Dykes home run with Dugan on third gave the Athletics a win in their second Eame with the Red Sex
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
(By James J. COrbett, Former Heavy weight Champion of the WOrId).


 Copyright 1921. by the l. N. S-)
 Cleveland, June 2-The bout be- tween Georges Carpenter and Gun boat Smith in London, just before the outbreak of the World War, has been the subject of much argument Carpentier won this bout on a foul in the sixth round getting the award from Eugene Corri. one of the worlds greatest referees. Smith and his handlers made loud protest over the decision and after the contest ex- pert opinion at the ring side varied regarding the fairness of it be that as il may. Carpenter was declared the winner.
 Had this bout not been interrupted by a foIL there is on telling how it might have ended. though Carpen- tier was in excellent shape and was apparently winning when the end came.
 In the fourth round Georges feint- ed Smith with his left and sent his right crashing against the Gunneris jaw Down went Smith like a log and he was still down when the bell saved him. In the fifth Smith reviv- ed sufficiently to come back strong at the, Frenchman, but Georges was all confidence and from all accounts simply toyed with his man.
 "Gunner'' Was Dangerous.
 In the sixth round a queer thing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
KAUsLER ON TOP

Jack Kausler took the measure of Joe Porto in a State duckpin series last night on the Arcade alleys. win
 Kausler-100 1O2 109 96 115 s4 1O5 IF 96 126 126-1175. Porto-S9 117 1O6 117 112 10S 1O7 93 105 91 1O5-1166.
 Averages - Kausler 1O6.S; Porto 1O5.
 In Hartford, Andy Mccarthy had a walkover with ''Fido" O'Brien, winning eight games out of eleven. Scores
 McCarthy-1o1 112 149 100 1s7 12s 125 119 106 127 IOS-1212.
 OBrien-109 97 96 125 96 121 1o6 101 13O 100 91-117S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
MULLANEY SHINING

Eddie MulIaney, former local semi pro. who got a tryout with the Chat tanooga team of the Southern League, is setting the Appalachian League "on fire" by his sensational playing with the Kingport Club. Mullaney is swat ting the ball hard and fielding bril- nantly. His diamond pal, CasSerly, who went to Chattanooga and was afterward shifted to the Florida League. is back home. Casserly had a scrap with his manager and boarded the first train coming in the direction of Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
SAINTS vs. PIRATES

St. James of Stratford and the Bridgeport Pirates will meet in a diamond contest next Sunday after noon on St. Joseph's Oval. The Saints are in the field to meet local teams and games can be arranged by addressing J. Sable, Peace street, Stratford. On Monday the Saints de- feated the Mayfowers of Norwalk in a , to contest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
High School HLetes Are On Edge For zhe Crosby C0mbn
Mclaughlin. Star SticEerMa Victory
 OUer PittsGeZd
By GEORGE E. FIRsTBRooK.

Basehit atmosphere up Pittsfie1d way agrees with Jimmy Mclaughlin. The. St sLooey athlete emulated Jack Dempsey's style in putting away his Sparring partners in the g to get away; win yesterday. Little Mac" hanged out a brace of doubles and single, dispatching three runs across the plate in his afternoons slamming against the surveS of Colonel Shower.
 The comeback of the Brown Der bdes is especially gratifying as some of the peSsimiStS in fandon were be- ginning to growl and runorS of a to- began act were becoming rife.
 It was a clean-cut victory, putting the BIDS on top of the heap again Ed Stauffer credited himself with an- other win. The HilIies> gathered ten hits from his offerings, but Stauffer's teammates accorded him excellent support by playing errorless ball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
BRONKIE SLIDING

Herman Bronkie, former Eastern Leaguer, who is plotting the Mobile team in the Southern League, is hay ing his ups and downs after his team got off to a fine start Mobile Is now down to the cellar and the fans are clamoring for a new manager.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
Bridgeport

xRatted for Rieger in ninth
 Pittsfield, 0 0 o % 1 0-5 Bridgeport, O'2-2 0 8 1 0 1-9
 Two base hi;s. Hammond, Capes. McCorrY 2, Lai, Emmerich. McLaug:h- lin ?. Three base hits Martin. Sacri- fees, Emmerich. Double plays, Nc Laughlin to Kingdom to Rodriguez. Left on bases, Pittsfield 4, Bridgeport s. Bases on balls, off Shower 4; Rie- ger 8; Stauffer ?. Hits off Shower ' in 1-3 innings; IieGer in 4 2-3; off Lennon 4 in (none out in third) :: off Stauffer in :. Struck out. by Shower 3; Rieger 4; Stauffer 5. Win ming pitcher, Stauffer. Losing pitcher, Shower. Empires, Brown and Hannl- fin. Time, ? hours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
CHaSHOS WANT GAME.

The Crasho A c. ball tossers will meet for pratice tomorrow evening on Diamond No l, Seaside Park The West Enders are without a game for next Sunday and are willing to meet any local semi-pro aggregation. Address Jack Redmond, manager. Cra.sho A. C. clubhouse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
KAUFF ACTION SOON

New York, June e-Judge Landis. supreme director of baseball. said to- statement of Benny Kauff, New York Giants oE1tfielder, had been received and would soon be aired He de chned, hQweyer, to indicate the prob
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
Standing of Teams.
NATIONAL

New York g; Philadelphia (first game).
 New York 8; Philadelphia Csec- ond game).
 Brooklyn 5; Boston 4. Pittsburgh 4; Chicago 3. St. Louis 10; Cincinnati 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
IKINS GOLF WINNER

A number of improvements are underway at the City recreation golf links at Beardsley Park, including the installation of lockers in the club house. which will be com pleted next week. F. R. Kins was the win ner in the 36-hoIe medal play handf- cap, with S. w. Mott and F. E. Beach being next in line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
Standing of Teams.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Tomorrow.

-AO Bridgeport at Waterbury. New Haven at Springfiel Albany at Worcester. Waterbury at Hartford. Bridgeport g: PittsfeId 5. New Haven IT; Albany 4. Worcester 1; Hartford l. Waterbury 9; Springfield 8.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
Passing of Birmingham.

Michael J. Hawkins, president of the. Albany club, has announced the retirene ent of Joe Birmingham, former Cleveland star. as manager, and the substitution of Paddy O'Connor, former Eastern League and Pittsburgh catcher. O'Connor will take charge of the Lawmakers on Monday. If the thing is possible OfConnor should be able to inject some pepper in the tauenders. as Paddy is remembered as an az gressive performer by local fans in his Eastern Lea que days. However, it looks as if the Albany club needs more than a Paddy OConnor to lift the team out of the rut.
 The Brown Derbies are in Worces- ter today for a game, being scheduled to play tomorrow in Waterbury. re- turning here on Saturday to meet PittSfieid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
It was a clean-cut victory. uniting
EieIders Were Busy.

The game was featured by contin- uous flashes of fast fielding The Hilies' inf1eld work overtime, Ham mon having II chances at second. and Bates nine at shortstop. Pittsfield' s assists totaled-1S, while Is were chalk ed up for the locals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
HALL TENNIS WINNER.

Orange, N. J.. June 2-Walter Mer- Til Hall was the winner over Dean Mathey in the Invitation Tennis Tournament Of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club, 5-7, 7-5. 6-2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
Harffor6 Sat Rack

Hartford's leadership aspirations were nipped in the bud by Worcester, the Boosters trimming the Senators to 1. the opposing twirlers being Lefty Bennett vs. G. "Kewpie'' Pen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02

Collections are being taken up for red fire to greet the Brasscos on their return Joe Cosgrove's ath- 1etes furnished the surprise of the circuit by handing a to trimming to Jack Flynn'S Ponies. It was no fluke as the Waterbury team out played Springfield at the bat and in the field
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02

clouted the ball safely in the five times he went to the plate and scored four runs. Every New Haven player registered one or more hits in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
Standing of Teams.
Majors Ensnare Pair
 Of Collegiate Stars

Amherst, Mass. June 2-Ihe signing by the New York Giants of Walter Zink, pitcher of the Amherst College nine, is announc- ed. He is to report June 23.
 Zink was also a member of the football and basketball teams and for a time was q member of the track squad.
 Boston. June 2-ShortStop Tom DOOley of the Boston Uni versity nine, has signed a contract with the Boston Nationals. He was transferred to the Norfolk of the Virginia League for sea- soninS and will be recalled for next season. He is a formet Georgetown University player.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02

Bfl1 McCorry, the veteran, has re gained his batting eye and is biffins the ball for keeps He made a, touch of two doubles off Stauffer in four trips to the plate, while the sCrappy Gus Gardella led his teammates with the stick with three hits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02

Snover, who started the game for the Hillies lasted until the fifth inn ing, when he was derricked and the veteran Reiger sent into action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN,

Washington 8; New York T.
 Boston 6; Philadelphia 8, CGrst ganpe).
 Philadelphia 3; Boston ?, (second game).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
Tad HagpOOns Fake Talk

fought? That was a fake too. They knew it was to go the limit. Leonard
 won with a K ..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02
distance

through the air throughout the con- test, eight doubles being evenly di- vided between the opposing teams. while Gene Martin slapped the pill for a triple.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02

Batting average of the New Haven champions took jump in the IT to slaughter of the Albany team Ben der'S champs slaughtered the offer ings of Patton and Peterson, the Al bany -twirlers, for a total of 20 bin gles, which included three two-bag- gers, two triples and brace of home runs. Wilson and HargraVe staged the Babe Ruth acts.
 - Shay the New Haven shortStop, had a field day with his stick. bat ting for a 1000 percentage. Shay
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02

A rally in the ninth in which th' Braves made pair of costly error. enabled Brooklyn to win, to f.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-02

In Redland, the Cards drove Rixe, off the slab in the sixth, finally win ming, 10 to 4.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-28
THE ALBERT PIKE
 HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION

The Albert Pike Highway Associa- ton will convene in Tulsa, Oklahoma. in it's fifth annual convention. April 21-23. 1921. The meeting will be at the convention hall. one of the largest in the south, and great preparations are being made for a large attendance
 By agreement with the officials of the White River Trail Association and the Associated Highways of America we are meeting this year in joint con- vention with these two organizations" said F Bee Guthrev. secretary of the Albert Pike Highway Assocation.
 The county judges convention met in Little Rock in February and decided to attend the Albert Pike Highway Asso- ciation Tulsa is quite city of more than 50000 population and will no doubt entertain the visitors royalty
Daily picayune., 1921-03-28
FOOD VALUE OF SALMON.

Pink and chum salmon are among the most wholesome and least expen- sive foods it is possible to procure at the present time. These two varieties, by reason of their greater abundance, but not from lack of quality, are the cheapest. Although they differ in color and flavor, so that each is specially suited to certain dishes, they are alike in their high food value
Daily picayune., 1921-03-28
Pink Salmon Cocktail.

Flake one-pound can of pink salmon and remove bones and skin. Place in $ cocktail glasses, pour over each one tablespoonful of following dressing Serve with slice of lemon and wafer. Dressing:
 l tablespoon horseradish. l tablespoon vinegar.
 l tablespoon Worcestershire sauce , tablespoonful tomatoca catsup. 2 tablespoonfuls lemon juice.
 l dash of tabasco.
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 Very appetizing. Will serve per sons.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-28

This lovely frock of gray crepe-de- chine may be taken as criterion Of the spring styles for afternoon wear. It fulfills all the requirements of the mode, beginning with the most im- portant, and that Is simplicity. It has a slip-over bodice, fastening on the shoulder, long tunic laid in plaits and a plain underskirt. Between the high and the low waistline 1t chooses the latter and makes a com- promise between long and short sleeves with the three-quarter length, fiaring style. Spring Is written in all its details but emphasized in the eye let embroidery and silk disks that make up it's decorations. The odd opening at the front, which distin- guishes this dress, revealing a little button-trimmed vestee of lace, Is a feature of the new styles. Often 1t glimpses a bright color.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-28

Tsos Smith and Charline Burrell, colored, were married yesterday.
 Sank Callicott of Hope, visited his father at Mt. Moriah, yesterday.
 This oil business may seen little slow to Us in Prescott. but be patient We are nearing the shouting time
 They sure did do some marrying around here Saturday night and sun day. but they sure couldn't do anything better.
 County Clerk Algia billiard visited his parents at Rosston yesterday, spend ing pleasant Easter with the dear old home folks.
 Easter was observed at all Ill" churches yesterday, and the children everywsere enjoyed their happy an nual egg hunt
 Several persons motored ont to the Blev.ns well yesterday. Work was stopped late in the afternoon, to re- move some broken tools, but drilling will be resumed today.
 Miss Rnby Mendenhall passed through here Saturday. on route to her home at RoSston where she will visit for few days with her parents. nr. and Mrs. r I. Mendenhall. Miss Ruby K connected with the county demohStti- ton work at Hamburg, Ark.
 Clyde Thornton went to Hope Ats~- terday morning where he met Misses Nelvin and Beck of Washington. and they were oined hy Mr Thurman Rhodes and Miss Gorham They ali came up on No and spent delight fnl afternoon heinz joined here hy Al len Moore. and together they all en joyed supper at the New Park hotel The young ladies with Mir. Rhodes, ra turned to Hope on the evening train.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-28
Just About That.

Briggs-How's your cold coming? Grggs-Oh, it's very obstinate. Briggs-And how's your wife. Griggs-.Iust about the same.-New Iork Sun
Daily picayune., 1921-03-28
Proper Dressing.

Bettie-In the matter of clothes Eva is great stickler for harmony
 May-Yes; that girl won't even make salad till she puts on dressing gown.-Answers, London.