davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

Guy Nickalls has returned from England to coach the Yale oarsmen-
 Ty Cobb is to spring a new system of training on the Detroit Tigers, he announced today at Augusta, Ga
 Charley Shaw, former Columbia star runner, will attemp ta comeback in the Twerlty-Second Regiment Ar rrory games on March 19.
 The bout scheduled at Toledo to- night between Roy Moore and Joe Burnlan. has been called off.
 Johnny Summers was outpo1nted by George Ward last night in a 15- round bout at the Broadway A. A.
 A hockey series for the amateur championship of the United States is being talked Of in the west
 Seventeen foreign riders are billed as starters in the six-day bicycle race Sunday night. Sprints will precede the start of the main event s.--
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
BILL SKIFF
 LOSES IN
 APPEAL

Bill Skiff, premier catcher and hard sticker of the Bridgeport club, has refused to don a Bridgepo uni- form this season and was shifted to Little Rock as a result of proclaim ing his independence and resentment of alleged unfair treatment here last season, has lost his fight. to invali- date the deal of the Bridgeport club which banished him to far off Little Rock.
 As Skif has declared he will not play here, it is likely he will carry out his threat to play semi-pro ball in New York and stick to his electrical business in New Rochelle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
Sport In Edinburgh
 Is Upsetting Business

Edinburgh. - Mid-week foot ball games have resulted in such serious Reorganization of busi- ness that the heads of the great industrial establishments recent 1y appealed to the authorities to have all games played on a Sat urday afternoon, the recognized half day holiday of the week.
 An instance was given when in two weeks more than 10000 young men were attracted from their work to attend mid-week games, and work in Glasgow and Edinburgh establishments prac- ticalIy ceased at noon, the older men being unable to proceed in consequence of the absence of the younger men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
GUILLEMOT MAY RACE
 IN SPECIAL

New York.-0fforts are being put forth today to induce Josef Guillemot, French running champion, to com pete in a special race tonight in the Samac1ar A. A. games in the Twen- ty-second Armory.
 In the 300 scratch invitation for the Colonel B. B. McAlpin Trophy, Loren N1urchison will be pushed to 8 new record to win if the present form of Bernie Wefers, Jr., Andy Kelly and James O'Brien, N. Y. C.; Murray and Stevenson, of Princeton; flyers is criterion. Wefers is at the top of his form right now, and confident of de'throning the speedy MurchiSon,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
Dogs Race 200 Miles
 Today for $2,50O Purse

The Pas, Manitoha--With the traf1 packed by slushy snowdrifts and mild weather continuing, fast time in the 200 mile Hudson Bay dog derby, for a purse of $2,- 500, which starts here today, was discounted by the local "mushers'' The race, which will be held over a course from here to F'1in F'lon and return, will be contested by nine teams. Goyne, the Alaskan driver and winner of last years event, is the favorite.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
HOREMANS WINS OVER
 SCHAEFER

New Tor k Edouard Horemans, the sensational Belgian billiard ex- pert, and Jacob Schaefer, son of the late 'fWizard,''s yesnerday afternoon began a match of 4.S00 points 1S.2 balkIine in a. hall above Maurice Daly's billiard room, Broadway and Fiftieth street.
 Horemans won the first two blocks. In the afternoon he made 400 to Schaefer's 252, and at night finished his string of 400, while Schaefer was counting PAP. The score at the end of the second block was: Horemans, 800; Schaefer, 494.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
INDOOR SPORTS

ds ss seEee4 eEa tas a While oPa g and ] s M thereby scratching hin. for the IMM MIf rghtlM XNHf 6u 66 is sbn Ss f6aef the GGia h ML 'an even basis Tor their performance lMM MNK circles tL //kt dvouning wildly M print m apae they can @ ~ eyes GPSn be ~ M give Bogash IHX XLIt veteran boxing critic Mastergon the New KA1Nl Eok Iegraph who the calling byI0G @ e 9 s s s tt fsVa .ss the m - ~ D ~ S ltsos VERDICT :- son y sSdn sa ns tf my T d eEh as M 3 6oS To1n;ds esrtfd four four Barted can't He
  ref reeee rec sho1ld beenaw
  boxed Bdgeporters a disappointment
 
 
 He pns in the clam that of the fight writers i null and ~ ~ ~ - ~ be with or fe gd aa eay 
 
 field his  a thing ak lot of better hters failed dos meet again in the ng Which m within Inonth anu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
LAITINEN IS EASY
 FOR PESEK ON MAT

New York.-Armos Jaitinen, alleg- ed to be a Finnish champion wrestler, reached the finishing point in his bout with John PeSek at the Seventy-firSt Regiment Armory last night in exact ly seventeen minutes. Laitinen at that point declared he had enough and refused to continue. Referee George Bothner, therefore, awarded the decision to Pesek.
 Laitinen was the winner of a bout here last week with Al Sansome.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
NELSON A GAMESTET

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  abIedh him to WithS e & @ : $:ss5 Idallz
 
 wobbled sssoa ] S tA into s ss two hard D""" the jaw KID e5sH ss .s @ ssasss sss his ses % p @ the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
Fight SideZights

night. Despite his drubbing at the hands of Johnny Williams in New York, Billy is anxious to meet him again. The Gotham Italian, ayers Prince, has little elSe' than a right swing that he was unfortunate enough to step into. Prince was in admit tedly poor condition the night of his fight in New York for the next day he was taken i'll with what later de- veloped into pneumonia.
 The younger of the Shugrue fam fly looks like. a conner. With his large frame he can put on more weight and his punches will become heavier, but with such an instructor as his brother he ought to possess boy had no left jab at all, something that would have weakened Young Roach long before the towel was thrown in.
 Bumper Crowd Was There.
 It was the largest crowd; since the Dundee-King setto, several years ago, 'tiS said.
 All but the final bout were ternlin- ated before their scheduled limits.
 The preliminary bout between two and Willie Shugrue of the Brass burg, proved to be one of the best scraps on the program, The boys whaled away at each other from gong to gong. s.
 By the way, Young Shugrue was sec onded by his well known brothers, Joe and Johnny. Two of the best boys that ever drew the gloves on.
 Mrs. Nelson was at the ringside with ''Wildcajt," Jr She thought her hubby was entitled to the decision.
 Nelson a Tough Boy.
 'Wildcat" Nelson proved to be a tough nut for Bogash to crack. In she opinion of most of the ringsiders Nelson gave Bogash one of the great est fights the spaghetti mau1er has ever participated in this city.
 Ali of the reserved pasteboards were sold out about an hour before the first bout commenced. *.
 Referee q Freddie <Bosse was doing some lively stepping in the Patsy Bo- gash-CarroD bout, when a bug shout ed, ''Why don't you get a pair of roller skates. Freddie? ?''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
BIG BATTLE AT GIANTS
 BALL PARK

New York.-Tex Rickard today has s10O,OOO forfeit up to stage the Carpenter and Dempsey worlds championship battle on July 2. Will liam A Brady and Charles Cochran, the British promoter, are now out of the enterprise.
 Fight fans are greatly relieved over the suspense, and now the next detail is the place of the battle. Wise ones are predicting it will take place at the Polo Grounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
BASKETBALL LEAGUE TO
 BE FORMED

Plans for the formation of a basketball league will be discussed at a meeting of the Y. M. H. A. to- night. Interest in the cage sport has reached a high mark in the Hebrew organization chiefly as the result of the splendid showing of it's team this season under the direction of Manager Charles Rosenb1uh and Physical Di- rector Andy Parker. It is estimated there are over 100 members of the association participating in the sport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
GIANTS IN WORKOUT
 AT CAMP

San Antonia-Under the direction of Hughey Jennings the Giant base ball squad began it's second day of training. There were two sessions of stiff work yesterday, Jennings keep Ing McGraw's pennant hopes chasing fungoes.
 Pep Young and Herbert Hunter are regarded. as promising candidates for inf1e1d jobs.
 Ty Cobb and the Detroit Tigers are due here Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
GREENWICH GOLFER
 AGAIN TO FRONT

PinehursaA N. C.-Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hdrd went over the No. l course at Pinehurst yesterday in AZ, 42-S4, with everything holed out, in a match with John D. Chapman, of i. Greenwich A curious feature of Mrs. Hurds' fine score was that she did not have a single to help keep down the figures. Chapman finished in IS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
TO LEAVE FOR DIXIE
 DIAMOND

Bright and early next Sunday morning, Eddie Nrullaney and Grant Casserly. two crack Athletic A. A. players, leave to join the Chattanooga team in the Southern Association. The green grass regions of Tennessee will be welcome diversions to the boys, who are in the pink of condi- ton and eagerly awaiting the oppor- tunity to display their wares before the Southern fans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
FIFTEEN CARDINALS
 ON JOB IN TEXAS

Orange, Tex.-Fifteen members of the St. Louis National League club to- day began practice for the 1921 sea- son. Janvrin, Stock. Dilhoefer, Smith and Mann had not shown up yester- day, but were expected at any time. Hornsby and Rogers were expected to arrive Wednesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
Freddie Bosses Terrible
 Left .Sock' Is Recalled

knocked a guy out he did it right and it's the truth. so help me Cad to knock 'em out they used to open all the windows in the hall so they gould come to.
 ''Yep them was big days for Fred die BoSse.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
K. OF c. INTERESTED
 IN LEAGUE PROJECT

Bridgeport Knights of Columbus are interested in the plans to organ ize district basketball leagues. Will liam Nolan of this city and William Hart of Stamford, were in attendance at meeting yesterday to discuss the project Thirty places were repre-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
Boston College Loses
 Capt. John Heaphy

Newton, Mass--John B. -Heaphy, of Beverly, captain-e1ect of football at Boston College, has separated from the institution as a result of scholastic difficulties. He may return next fall and qualify to lead the eleven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
INDIANS REACH DALLAS.

Dallas-The first contingent of the world champion Cleveland Americans are in Dallas today and started Spring practise. Uhle, Coveleskie, Caldwell, Owenwald, Tatt, O'NeilI, Gillis, Nuna- maker, Smallwood and Penny, with Trainer and Mrs. Henry Edwards, made up the party.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
Rutgers Tank Men
 Victors Over Syracuse

New Brunswick.-Rutgers swim mers closed their second undefeated season by .disposing of Syracuse by score of 45 to 8. Scarlet captured every first and second place except Syraciise taking second and third.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

crabbers shouers that Louis
  chances for the worlds welter title fter Wildcat all the in slashing battle of the
  m
 a hurricane although there countlng machines In e- three blows planted by Nelson. NELSON A CANISTER
 Brooklynite himself gqtton for punishmef he nobly to again he carried the battle to Bogas in with volleys of terrific waops to the body
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
Amonr Those Present.


 Yea, Tom Carr, never known to miss a fight, was thero in the galaxy of ringside notables, some of whom were Manager Eugene McCann, ex- Mayor Frank Clark, Aldermen Brown, Connors. Martin and Burdick, Richard Murphy, Michael J. O'Con- nor, timekeeper; pr. J. H. Callahan. Jack Reich, Eddie Lynch, Billy Hur- ley, Bill Roland, Louis NIuzanti, John Lyons, Cap" Glennon, Denny Kelly, David Osborn, Red Fisher, ct al.
 Gentlemen, we had with us last night-CharleS NJ. Griffith, boxing and physical culture instructor at the Milford Preparatory school. To the old timers of the game, the distin- Australian Charlie Griffin, for years one of the best-liked box fighters in New York and Connecticut.
 Jack Delaney On Review.
 Jack Delaney. the middleweiSht- who is said to have won his last 13 fights by means of kayos. was seen quite popular with the fans who showed their appreciation of his splendid work in disposing of Jack McCarron in Providence by giving him a big hand when he was intro duced. Delaney has a right hand that he injured on NcCarrou. but fS is getting along nicely, and will be as fit as fiddle in a few days.
 Billy Prince. the popular little East Side lad who is a great favorite around here, has recovered from his attack of pneumonia and dropped in to look them over at the Casino last
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
LOU B0CASH WINS ALL WAY AGAINST
 WILDCAT NELSON
Brooklyn Battler Takes Hard Lacing Gamely From Local Boy, But Latter Is Unable
 to Land Haymaker
BY GEORGE E. FIRSTBROOK BOXING RESULTS LAST NIGHT

Louis Bogash. New England weltervyeight pion outclasses Wildcat Nelson by big 12 
 Patsy Bogash knocks out Mike Carroll fifth round.
 winner in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

Jeff Teserau, former Giant pitcher, today took charge of Dartmouth ! baseball squad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

Yea, the girls were also there, four occupying ringside seats in the vii cinity of Al Burdick.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

Red Allen craved for an introduc- ton, but his little miXup with New York boxing authorities barred tFI' way for the coveted applause.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

There were no dull moments. The show went off without a hitch- Jack McGee and his ventilation please" won the endorsement of the audience.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

By the way, Young Shugrue was sec onded by his we'll known brothers, Joe and Johnny. Two of the best boys that ever drew the gloves on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

All but the final bout were ternlin- ated before their scheduled limits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

Mrs. Nelson was at the ringside with ''Wildcat,'' Jr. She thought Ter hubby was entitled to the decision
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
JACK HURLEY.

Yea, the show was hummer. George Dwyer put the affair over the top in big style and he justly adorned Himself with smiles after the festivi- ties. ..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

| Ali of the reserved pasteboards
 were sold out about an hour before ghe first bout commenced. F.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

Bumper Crowd Was There.
 It was the largest crowd since the Dundee-King setto, several years ago, 'tiS said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

Referee ~ Freddie Bossei was doirle some lively stepping in the Patsy Bo. gash-CarroIl bout, when a bug shout ed, ''Wily don't yoG get a pair o1 roller skates, Freddie %
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15
Says no Order Needed

Mir. McHaney repeated his opinion that no order from Governor McRae is needed to prevent execution of the ], eeroes on eep;ember 23, and that any oieial carrying out of the death sentence on that date would be in con tempt If court.
 Application for a writ or error re cently was denied by Justice Holmes during a recess of the United States Supreme Court. MT. McHaney visited Just iceHolmes at his soummer home and filed the appli:ati,n in person. Upon his return, MT. McHaney an nounced that an application for a writ of certiorari would be flied.
 "Under the federal law" Mir. Me Haney said, three months are all lowed after the decsion of a state Supreme Court for filing application for frit of certiorari. The decision of the Arkansas Supreme Court, from which an appeal is being sought, was handed down June 20 The application for the writ of certiorari was mailed September 6, and filed yesterday, l2 days before expiration of the three months limitation. During pndency of the pplication, execution Of the negroes is automatically stayec.
 Mir NcHaney said fiat at, Orneys for the negroes would no' apply te Governor McRae to issue stay or execution. since in t1eir opinion, none was needed. Governor McRae last night said the matter had not been discussed with him and would mafc no statement.
 Te application for writ or eef- tiorari filed by MT. McHaney asks TOT a haring October 10, which IS l' oass after the date fixed by Governor Me Rae for execution of the negroes. The United States Supreme Court will re- convent October 3.-Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15
EO CONTINUE FIGHT
 FOR ELAINE RIOTERS

Little Rock. Sept. 12.-Habeas Cor pus proceedings will be brought in t.e United States District Court here in the fight to prevent executions of the six Elaine riot negroes on September 23, in the event the United States Su- preme Court refuses to issue writ oi certiorari, F. l.. McHaney oue of th attorneys for the negroes, sa d last light, The proceedings will also To brought in the event the United States Supreme Court rules that the applica- tion for a writ of certiorari does not act as stay of execution. Mir. Me Haney said.
 Mr. McHaney last night was in clined to disregard the Associated Press report that officials of the Unit ed States Supreme Court had issued a statement saying that the applica- tion for the writ of certiorari would
 not act as stay of execution.
 Court officials at Washington, ac- cording to the Associated Press dis patch, said that txecution of the ne-
 groes cannot be prevented or deferred
 through filing wi'h thc clerk o.s the United States Supp eme Court al ap- plicatio for writ of certiorari. The dispatch sadi that tho court officials pointed out that the court does not
 quently before action could be taken i on the application the order for exc cuton would have been carried out. The only federal judicial action which l would operate to stay the execution, the court officials said, would be an
 order for stay issued by justice of
 the Supreme Court upon showing by the negroes counsel.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15
PARENTS! THAT SON OR
 DAUGHTER? WHAT ABOUT
 THEIR FUTURE SUCCESS?

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 How to give them the most of this important training in the shortest time and at the least cost, is the ques- ton that a catalogue from Americas largest business training school will answer
 Whenever group of parents get together, whether it be at home, piciic or church and the question of the kind of an education to give boy or a girl comes up, some we'll inform ed parent and patron of the Tyler Commercial College, Tyler Texas, will tell of the advantages of this famous institution and what wonderful re- suits it accomplishes at small ex- pense Write for catalogue of the Tyler Commercial College today. Read the endorsements from parents who have patronized this institution, and note what they say as to the thorough ness of our training, and as to the moral surroundings of the students while in school. Read the many en- dOrsements from our former students showing their success. Read the en- dorsements of business men who em- ploy our graduates. Read the de- seription of our extensive practical courses of study, and you will sec that the Tyler Commercial College ranks among the foremost educational institutions of the country. When your son or daughter has graduated from this institution they will hold di- ploma that represents efficiency and will not only be a passport into the best salaried positions, but will be unquestionable evidence that they have achieved a great accomplishment They will not have to go back home and wait for something to turn up, htey can go into the business world and turn something up.
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The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15
...opT CAKE CONTESTS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

rro contests in peach short cake
 .,;no at the Farmers Week at the D,.rorsty of Arkansas, Fayetteville, ...aust 16 to 19 inclusive, attracted
 .ss;derable attention ambong hte wo- ~on and girls. Cash prizes to the mount of $100, besides several sornds of dried peaches offered by .ho California Peach Growers, Inc, ..oro awarded in the two contests.
 prize winners were as follows For uomen-First prize, $25, Mrs. Sut- .on Lee county; second prize, $15, urS Earl Smith, Benton county {; ,h;rd prize. $10, Mrs. H. A. Schoep- .a Carroll county; fourth prize five aounds of dried peaches, Mrs. D. Y. rhomas Washington county; fifth nrjze five pounds of "Snowdrift," |" uris C. W. Hopkins, Pulaski county.
 Girls Club winners: First prize, p5 Hid Ballestra, Crawford coun- y. second prize, $15, Selma Cham hers. Tel clounty: third prize, S10, Marguerite Dozier, Lee county fourth
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15

lar exercise daily by walking. The cattle should be thoroughly broken to halter and trained to lead. While training to lead, they should be taught to stand properly with head up and feet squarely placed under the body.
 To get and keep the hair and hide in best condition the animals should be groomed daily. Most cattle should be thoroughly washed every ten days or two weeks with plenty of water and soap. The feet should be well trimmed. Scraping the horns with broken glass or a file, then sandpaper- ing well and finally rubbing with q creamy mixture of pumice stone and sweet oil will give them n desirable polish. The tail should be clipped from the switch to the tailend. Hairs on the inside and the edge of the ears should be clipped also. A cloth damp ened with olive oil and denatured al- cohol, half and half, rubbed over the coat will give a shiny, glossy finish.