davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10
Federas Take
 Lead In Polo
 League Chase
OUTDOOR SEQ RS

By defeating the Crasho club, to 1, in the City league polo game at the Casino yesterday afternoon the Federals, under the management of John Hickey. lead the race by the small margin of one game. Be- and up to yesterday neither club had lost a game. There was a large crowd on hand-probably 1,20O-to witness that struggle as well as to see the game between Bridgeport and Fall River.
 During the first period, the Fed erals had the ball rolling with them while the Crasho team were blanked. The, only ,Crasho goal came in the second period when Bentz put the ball into the net. There were several in and because of this scored three goals and cutters, but they didn't count for either side and served to take some of the pep out of the players, who after a temporary lapse continued fighting-
 Reba, new goal tender. worked for the Fed dera1S! He replaced Bow ser. who was srelea sed last week. .Reba played a smart game all the way and made some sensational stops. which brought. the'serewtf- to its feet several times" ewas fsiveaf a great hand on several occa sfons. Captain bo- jesfi was in the goal for the Crash oes and altogether he had 25 stops more than Reba.
 Graham played with the FNedera1s and it was the first time iln eight years that. he has played the game He took the place of DeLorme. who later succeeded Hayes. The sum mary:
 EederalS. CraShoeS. w. Hayes. ..... IF ........ Barrett (DeLorme)
 DeLorIne. ...... ST ........... .Bentz
 (Graham)
 Lynch. ........ c .-.....- Burke McGuire. ....... hb .Hanley Reba. .. .Lojeski
 First Period.
 Federals Hayes ........- 6:00 Federals. .... Lynch ......... 1900 Secondz Period. F'edera1s. Hayes ....... 10: % Third Period. Crasho. .BentZ ......... $500 FyederaIS. DeLorme ...... 1900 ] Federals 4, Crasho 1. Rushes, Bar rett 4, Hayes 2. DeLorme ?. Stops, Lojeski 24, Reba 22. Referee, Cur ran.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10
NEW HAVEN MAY TRADE
 EVERETT NUTTER FOR
 ANOTHER BALL PLAYER

Baseball deals and trades of all kinds are filling the air at this time and some of the interesting gossip in the Eastern league includes the re- port that Waterbury is dickering for Everett Nutter, the hard hitting New Haven outfielder. The story lacks confirmation. however, as the Water bury owners refuse to give any in formation until any deal is finally completed and Chief Bender is now holding daily conferences with Owner Weiss of the New Haven club.
 The story is given some weight be- cause 1t is known fact that Nutter and Chief Bender do not pair well to- gether. Last season the Chief Sus- pended Nutter even though the h. dians were in the heat of the pennant race which they wanted to win. Later on Nutter was reinstated and he was a much better man after that.
 Then another matter to be con- sidered is that NUtter has practically
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10
Stranded VioIinist
 Plays For R. R. Fare

Boston. Jan 10.-Arriving here on the steamer Canopic with only s in his pocket, Frank HuneT1h. formerly violinist at the Imperial Opera House. Berlin. earned enough money with his violin in downtown restaurants to pay his fare to Detroit
 Hunerth would have been barred from landing here as the subject of a hostile nation but for the fact that he held an Italian passport He has a brother in the Western city.
 Unable to reach there without funds he took his violin under his arm, visited several restaurants where he was allowed to play, and in three hours collected S35.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10

restoration of the draft, one of the features of the proposed agreement Some of the smaller minor leagues are in favor of the draft proposal, but want a drafted player to bring S750. In this President O'Neil of the Eastern is in favor and he goes to the meeting unfettered by the East ern mogu1S who believe O'Neil can St look after the interests of the circuit without instructions.
 The question of the draft appar- ently will be one of the chief bones of contention at next weeks meet ings. The outcome of the conference is expected to be a set of rules under which Judge K. M. Landis, basebalrs new high commissioner. will be em- powered to administer the affairs of the national paStime.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10

lost the use of his throwing arm. Although he is the leagues leading hitter. his weak whip is bound to be Q. handicap to him. Besides all that Nutter is all that his name implies and it is said that Bender would be glad ato get rid of the burden of handling the temperamental outfield- CT. provided he can arrange a saus- factory deal.
 Another rumor has it that Joe Birmingham who will manage AL bany next season, has purchased Mickey Devine from the Toronto club and has paid a fancy price for him. That hardly seems likely, however, as Devine played such a fine game with Toronto last season that he crowded the regular catcher out of his berth and batted for 300 during the season. Toronto would hardly get rid of him unless it was fancy price and All bany could hardly afford to pay the m
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10
TEAM PLAY IS
 SHOWN IN GAME

Victory in defeat is the caption that should be given to the rejuvera<ed ign school quintet. The new squad added a new page 10 High school atfl5 leticS by proving that a one-nan team was unnecessary. Although they were defeated in an extra session 50-2s. by the Silver City club. the teamwork that was missing. in the Nilby game was quite evident Satur- day. Ray whelan proved to be a master of the court as we'll as the sridiron. chalkins up IS out of the s6 points.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10

defeated the Vest End All StaTS, 45 to IT, in the Casino at Milford.
 Splendid passing and almost per feet team work were instrumental in the defaa of the American Chain basketball team by the Knights of Columbus of Waterbury. The score was 69 to 26.
 Cardinal Gibbons has appealed to the Supreme Board of the Knights of Columbus, asking them that the council of the Knights outside of Maryland, "join in a national tesd- 1nonial to Babe Ruth." in the shape of rehabihtated St. Mary's Industrial school, Baltimore, where George Babe" Ruth, was a pupil for eleven years. TEc school was recently de- stroyed by fire and a movement has been started to raise $2,000,000.
 Mike, save your wal1opS until you get Johnny Wilson in the ring" Mag 1strate Fish told Mike O'Dowd when the former middleweight champion was brought before him for running hfou1 of a policeman in New York. "Im afraid Wilson will never meet me in the ring the pugilist replied. "E1e knows how I can hit" Then Patrolman Reilly, who felt the sting of O'Dowd's punch remarked, 'tSo do |" He ayerred that O'Dowd did , not.Attack him manciously. Despite
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10
Ribbons Defeat
 The New Canaan
 Team With Ease

The Blue Ribbons defeated New Ca, naan, 8 to s4 last night at Colonial hall and the Ribbons were made up mostly of local players, while the wis iting quintet was strengthened by the addition of Frank Kelly and Smith White of the Ribbons was the indi- vidual star of his team. while SIutt1Is was the big man for New Canaan The lineup and score:-
 Ilr<. RihT.nnS- j
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10
Jeans s Absence Weakens Tigers
 In Polo Contest

More than 1000 people saw Bridge port down Fall River 10 to 6, yes terday afternoon at the Casino, but the visitors were without the services of Big Fred Jean, the Fall River cen ter, who is one of the most feared men in polo- The last time Jean was in Bridgeport he was injured. but the reason for his absence from the game yesterday was because he is suffering with boils.
 Williams was the chief scorer in the contest and the ball rolled for hm all the time He made seven of the ten. goals scored by the home club. but three of them came with the as sistance of Dame Fortune Blouut and Cusick saved their team from a greater lacing, while Pence made a number of sensational stops. The crowd yesterday was the largest of any in several weeks The summary: Bridgeport Fall River.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10
Great Interest In
 Who Will Referee
 BrittOn Bout Here
Selection of Harry Stout May Put Damper On Whole Show Which Is to Produce $25, 900 for
 the Welter Champion
(BY AL JACKSON)

Announcement has been made that Jack Bron Louis Bogash will stage their act for the worlds wetereight pionshp in Brdgepors Arena time spring pion Jack to receive 900 check for his services and Bogash it presumed will capture in the neighborhood of 5000 for supplying the opposition. All of which interest ing if nothing else
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10
START FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

lege football schedule for 1921 was started when the following games were arranged: Fordham, at New York, October %: Syracuse. at Braves Field. November D.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10
Covering The Sporting World
 And It's Numerous Features

this Magistrate Fish held O'Dowd in $10OO bail on a charge Of felonious assault and Q bond was produced by two friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10

Score:-Blue Ribbons B, New Ca naan 2: baskets, White 3. 1faher 2, McGran 3, Mooney .. Fitelson ., F. goals from fouls. White .. Afaher 2, Fftelson 2, Wood, r. Kelly. Smith, Hogan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10

The Y. M H. A. defeated the Elm City quintet, 26 to 25, at the local gymnasium on Madison avenue. It was a hot struggle between them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10

The Paddock A. c. basketball team defeated the West End All Stars, 49 to IT. in the Casino at Milford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10


 First Rush 6oucnard Pierce Second Rush Quigley Asquith Center Harold Cusick Halfback Pence -,.---------- ------.. Blount Goal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-29
FIVE DEAD FROM HEAT.
More Than a Score Frustrated In
New York Yesterday.

New York. july 2s.--Five persons
died from the heat in the metropolitan
district yesterday and more than a
score were prcstrated. The heat drove
thousands to the aches. and four
deaths >.-om drowning in nearby
waters were reported.
All of the shore resorts within
reach of the cit had recor1- break
in- crowds yesterday. Those who could
not get away sought relief in the
city's indoor swimming pools. The
big pool in Madison Square Garden
was jammed TO capacity all through
the day and last night.
The Mayors order throwing open
the parks during the hot weather re-
suited in an invasion of all the city
parks. Last night the benches We're
crowded with persons who had quit
the heat of tenements and even the
better class of apartments in the hope
OF finding breeze out in the open.
Hundreds of these persons slept on the
benches or on the grass of the parks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-29
PREPARING RANGE FOR
ADVENT OF CUARDSMEN
Camp Chandler VIII Have 700
Men Under Canvas tor IS
Day Tour of Duty.

Down on the government reserva-
ton al the State Rife Range a short
distance below New Castle along the
Delaware river preparations are being
made for the coming of the Delaware
National Guard which will go into
camp there for a training period of
fifteen days beginning next Monday.
Preliminary plans for the reception of
IN. guardsmen have been about COM
pieted and tomorrow the work of lay
inr out the company streets. putting
up the tents TO serve as store houses
and other details will be under way.
About so per cent of the members
OF the regiment have served over. seas
and for this reason il is believed organ
ization OF the camp proper Will be
perfected without delay. Many of the
soldiers. proba bly,. will be on the range
Sunday night but the majority of them
Will not arrive there until next Mon
day morning. All the militiamen are
looking forward to the tour of training.
There will be little time for play
curing the fifteen days they are in the
camp. The daily program as mapped oAt
takes " about all the time the men
will have during their waking hours
a series Of lectures on social hygiene.
first aid instruction, care of feet and
arms etc. will be among the education
al features of the camp. RegimentaI
dress parade will be held each even
.ng. Colonel Harry W. Stark viii be
the commanding officer. The camp
viii be known officially as Camp John
a. Chandler and il is expected at least
SEQ men will be under canvas there
Monday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-29
ALVAT|ON ARMY SEES
A HARD WINTER AHEAD
Commander Booth Says Idle
Will Need Much Help
Later.

New York, July 29.--Commander
Evangelne Booth, head of the Saliva
ton Army in the United States. is
authority for the statement yesterday
that the country is facing the worst
winter. industrially, It has known in
rs years.
I'm New York city slone." she said
we are receiving an average OF 500
registered applications week for re-
gular employment. That is less than
ane-third of the actual number apply
ing. because we do not register tram
sient or unskilled men. nor does IL In
eludc hundreds who come to us daily
for food and lodging. OF the applicants
for work today. "a were really pro-
fesional men. whose credentials entitle
them To good-paying positionss
Judging from the applications
made TO us more than so per cent of
the applicants come from outside New
York. Every time there is business
ianrnssion outside of New York MANY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-29
FRANCE NOT GOUG|NG
AMERICAN TOURISTS
WHO TRAVEL THERE
Conditions Are Congenial and
Prices Much Lower There
Than Here.
VISITORS ARE WELCOMED

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. July 29.-Professor R. w.
Kivkhride of the University of Della
ware. who is doing research work this
summer at Univirsite de La Sorbonne,
In Paris. France. in q letter to a
friend here. says that living condi-
tions in France have improved con-
sidcrahly over last summer and that
food is plentiful and reasonable IN
price He denies that American tour
lists are being gouged in France. In
part Professor kirkbride says:
Living conditions in France are
considerably improved over last year.
The train service is increased at least
90 per cent and in some cases - doup-
led. The various hotels taken over by
the American ana English army
authorities during the war are now
back i'm private hands. thus relieving
the scarcity of hotel rooms. toou Is
plentiful and very reasonable In prics.
..The article which went the ROUNDS
Of American newspapers in May ue-
scrihing the terrible price-gougins eN-
pcnses awaiting American traNeiers ih
France is a falsehood. Prices run
about 40 per cent cheaper man IN
America. Railroad fare. for instance
is less than two cents mhS nus
rides IN Paris are two cents. heai
that costs $3.50 in the States, costs ~
francs here, or so cents at me pres
snt rate of exchange. \ mar cu'
costs - cents i'm the ordinary shoP
and le cents in the de luxe places
IAN even more vicious lie was CIR
culated about the same time, to the el
feet that tourists and foreign resi-
dents in France wereN to be taNeu s,N
francs cas- centsl day for the priNi-
iege of staying in. France. There Is no
tax on foreign tourists whatever. anu
none was ever proposed
last wears formality of rcgistra-
,ion is suspended. The tourist or ousi-
ness man can go anywhere IN francs
without any ANNOYANCE whatever, ana
no visa is needed to leave France
Even the identity card reaulreo ias'
Year j. now suppressed and the frenen
have done everything possible 10 make
travel easy.
~When IL comes 10 passport resu-
,ations the French government is ger
,rous and benefcieut compared to o.
,un. The United States has more dif-
ncult passport regulations than al
most any other country in the world
and more expensive, too. FOR eN-
ample. An American coming TO france
Avs the French consul IS TO have ms
,,ssxs,,ort visaed, and that is the total
amount collected from him by the
French government. On the other
hand. the Frenchman wishing TO VAST
America must pay $40 TO the Ameri-
can consul for the visa, and - heao
tax on his ticket. and IS steamship
tax when he comes home, a totai OIL
sss collected from him by the Ameri-
can government.
~The number of Americans in Paris
Ia not quite equal to the enormous
shrong of last year. but the ngnres
would make very impressive total II
they were known. LIST year when
registration was required. the figures
could be estimated closely, and the
reak OF the crowd reached over Soo,-
600. almost one-tenth of the whole
population of the city,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-29
NEwBERRY VOTE AUGUST A.
senate Sub Committee Ready to Act on
Ford Contest.

Washington, July 29.--The right of
Senstor Aewberry Of Michigan TO his
seat will be voted on next Thursday by
the subcommittee which investigated
the contest by Henry Ford, the Demo
cratic candidate.
The sub-committee's decision will be
subject to revision by the full Elections
Committee and later and finally by the
senate.
Democratic efforts to have Senator
Newberry called TO testify failed yester-
dsv by straight party vote. The DEM
ocrats announced that they would appeal
to the full committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-29

willing TO work, but there are no jobs
for them. Last week we had 81 fami-
lies to care for with little children
who were actually starving. Eviction
because rent money was lacking was
minent for most of them"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-29

OF those out Of work come here. New
York cannot take care of her own.
how can she take care of
the thousands who flock here2
Most of the men who apply to us
for relief are Young men, under 40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-29
what Drink Does Thlsl !.

Because of prohibition heat prostra-
tons are fewer this year, say news
papers. 1t is impossible to enumerate
all the beneficial results OF the dry
egime.--American Issue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-29

Young married couples viii find the
most desirable and reasonably priced
houses and apartments for, rent
fully described on the classified page
--Aus,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03
To CONDUCT A
NEW MOVEMENT

nationwide Perfect Packa ge''
movement will be conducted by the
railroads. steamship lines and the ex
press carriers of the United States and
Canada, during November, which will
be known as Perfect Package Month"
The shipping public Of this city will
be asked TO cooperate in the campaign
An announcement to this effect was
made today by joint COMMITTEES or 10
cal transportation men. composed of
c. l.. Ehrensperser. representing the
Monon r. r.. d. v. Enright, repre-
senting the Nj. G. X. II. and II. NJ
Deisler. agent OF the American Rail
way Express Company This commit
tee has taken the matter up with sew
era1 ciyic bodies and arrangements
have been completed to enable the sh p
ing In the movement
The purpose OF Perfect Package
Month" L. to enable the carriers to aid
shippers In their packing problems and
to help improve the transportation ser
vice Of the country.
During November. the railroads, the
steamship lines and the express com
panies viii examine the condition of all
freight and express shipments and re-
cord the faults Of shipments. which do
not come up to the general classified
lions OF Perfect Packages"
Special report blanks for freight and
express will be made out for every
shipment that is found wanting in
some detail Of good shipping, and these
reports Will be sent to the shippers of
the packages A summary Of all ex-
captions found during November viii be
submitted to one of these civic bodies
for examination and tabulation.
At the conclnsion of the movement
the record Of each city during Perfect
Package Month" Will be tabulated and
published broadcast The leading city
VIII be exploited. because of its per
lection in shipping methods
Considerable rivalry has been arous-
ed among traffic organizations which
have determined TO make their cities
the leader of Perfect Package Month"
November was selected for the cam
paign, as the carriers are in a position
where they can give more careful ex
animation of passing traffic, and could,
in fact handle at least 25 per cent
more business.
Every city or town. throughout the
United States and Canada. that ships
BY rail and water, will be informed of
these plans and be asked to aid in car
rying them out. The entire working
organization of all of the railroads and
express companies, are also to be en-
listed in the campaign. comprising q
force of nearly 100000 men.
The railroads will push the Per
feet Package Movement" through
single agency, the American Railway
Association. an organization OF prac-
tically all railroads and steamship
lines Express agents everywhere
will join with the railroad people in
conducting the campaign.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03
PLAN LONG NEEDED
IMPROVEMENT

Sobieski School In West Hammond is
at last to have direct connection with
a water main and a real sewer system.
At present the schools water supply As
received through a small pipe from a
main several streets away Two years
ago it froze and the school was with
out water for weeks
Some time ago the West Hammond
city council ordered a 4-inch main laid
on 156th pl. and 157th st from Went
worth ave. to Burnham ave, making
a loop on the latter avenue. At the
same time q sewer was ordered con-
structed on tho streets Work has
now started on these Jobs and will be
pushed to completion as soon as pos
abIe.
This will assure an adequate water
supply for the school and adjacent ter
ritory and should cause that part CT
West Hammond to build up rapidly
At present the school is practically the
only building in the extreme corner Of
the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03
THEN THIS MAN
FELT VERY CHEAP

Rushing into the police station yes
terday man whose name is merciful-
ly shielded gasped out that the biggest
still ever uncovered in Indiana might
be found in the rear room OF Bodies
Art Photography Shop at SO State st.
The flying squad was dispatched i'm
mediately. Some from tho rear and
some from the 'front.' they closed in on
poor Bodie without warming He was
rushed into a corner. The police were
taking no chances. From the rear
room a shout OF triumph went up as the
huge still was located Bodie was
confronted with the evidence
Why that's my print drying drum"
said Bodie. That's what use to dry
my Aims and prints. That's no stlll. ;"
And so 1t wasn't. And so it was
That is it wasn't still but 1t was what
Bodie said 1t was
Police are looking for the '-tipster"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-03

Graduate Swedish
Masseur
Masseur

MRS. ANA JAMES. Assistant.
" Wonderful help can he given By scr
entine Swedish MassnEe. for nerve
trouble ovcrvVorlkcd brain. Fheun2a-
tisra. stiR joints. sore feet, poor blood
circulation. etc. II ts known the world
over, and highly recommended OF
prominent physicians. Buafaess men
and women should always keep their
nerves and brain In ii perfect coaaci-
zion by swedish Massage. Please take
a treatment and he convinced. Consult
your physician about at.
ROOM ri sTRAUBE BLDG.
PHONE are HAMMOND
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-03
INJUSTICE TO EXCESS nLluGRAETa

Approximately loo 1's<As
n eAse7s e. the A"SuS' q"o -
lhe his' 'o "h'eH sueA
since 'Ae PeiesAs@Ae '''''N
G.4s quotes nave o7ei eAs0sae@ 'e
tae la~ Nas SATISFIED AoN he sjs
1aea .aeis.s 81
.ae e'es.aa e4aS p Gyms .i.' l
ena ot sf'ti'4sfH1i'i.
ae aIial'oH 3.'
oaals hali'7' No.
some means - Sop."A
pteitr and + even sei'e y 0'.8e
il unfair 1o lae tn'1'' rs '4
.&!S s. take als none