davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

VIEWPOINT - An intersectional football game between Boston Col lege and Baylor University is planned to be played in Waco, Tex. on Octo- Der 15.
 RED TOP-Yale's varsity crew dis played speed over the two-mile course yesterday, covering the dis tance in II minutes and seconds.
 CAMBRIDGE-Mor Duane of Philadelphia has been elected captain of the Harvard tennis team.
 PRINCETON-Prin baseball nine will not make a southern trip next Spring, it is announced.
 BROOKLYN-The National Inter collegiate lacrosse title will be de- cided on the field of the Crescent A. c. today with the Lehigh and Syra- cuse University teams being the con- testants.
 PRINCETON-Tiger oarsmen have elected Sidney W. Milne captain for next season.
 NEW YORK-The Metropolitan Golf championship over the Garden City links begins today with 119 en- trants.
 NEW YORK-Members of the Brooklyn judiciary will tender a complime ntary dinner to Judge Lam dis, high commissioner of baseball, in Brooklyn, June 21.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
GIBBONS STOPS MARTIN.

New York, June S--Mike Gibbons scored a technical knockout last night at t-4e Brooklyn Arena over Silent Martin, when the referee stopped the bout in the tenth round. Martin took d terrible beating and was in no shape to continue. Benny Darcy beat Silent Regan in the semi final bout in the same manner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
Women And Movies Make Ring Debut In Famous Corbett
 And Fitz Battle At Carson

him with flashing rights and lefts to the stomach that brought the battle to a close.
 the Australian jumped into the ring and surrounded him, seeking to grasp his mitt. Corbett, opening his eyes, famed with anger. He charged through the circles of admirers and the two fighters were locked in a vicious clinch. Outsiders had to jump in and separate them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
Nickalls Quit,
 Wendell Says

New Haven. June S-'No. I am not gong to make any further state lnent- have discussed the matter all I am going to. Crew Coach Guy N1ckaits resigned and that is all there IS 10 II. The matter is closed so far as :! am concerned'' Thus spoke FFI. Clarence w. Mendell, chairman of the Yale Athletic Beard of Control when nus attention was called to the decIarauon of former Head Coach Iuy Nlckalls, of the Yale crew, deny
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
Visiting Ball
 Players Dined

Before Jack Mack and his team of Worcester Boosters left town after their Newfie1d Park engagement with the Brown Derbies they were enter tained at a complimentary dinner at the headquarters of the Nonpareil A. c. About 25 were in the party which was ably supervised by Bob" Donahue, we'll known local fan. Dur ing the festivities vocal selections were rendered by Manager Mack, Andy Meyerjack and Bobby Murray.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
Standing of Teams.
WAYSIDES ON TOP

In 2 inning game featured by the hard hitting of the winners the Way sides defeated the American A. A
 Sunday, by the score of 8 to l. The game was of the see-saw variety un- til the thirteenth, when the Waysides started their heavy artillery and bat ted in enough runs to win the game
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
KAUSLER MEETS SETBACK.

Jack kausler, local contestant in the State Duckpin tournament, lost to Andy Mccarthy, Hartford bowler and kouIney leader, last night in Hart Ioro, the Capital City pinner winning seven ouS Of eleven games. Scores:
 mccarthy: 152 13S 116 128 115 140 1S1 1O6 11s 100 as.
 hausier: 13o 1o2 90 125 e6 s3 1S3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
BILLIARD TOURNEY

4 pocket billiard tournament is in progress at the Waysidc club, 21O James street, and some new ''Taber- skis are being unearthed in every nights play. Roland. Ballon and Coniey lead the field with a percent age of 1000. The winner of the tournament is to receive a handsome silver cup as a token of his proweS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
DUNDEE TO BOX HANLoN.

New York. June S.-Johnny Dun dee mas been matched up to fight Jimmy Hanlon 15 rounds next Wed nesday evening at the Pioneer Sport ing Club The little Italian light weight has not fought around here in some une, and his return will be eagerly awaited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
GOLF TOURNAMENT FOR GIRLS

Brookline, Mass, June S-The first Junior golf tournament for girls ever held in the United States will be con- tested at the Englewood Country Club on June 14. Girls of Is years and under are eligible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
FATHERS WIN BALL GAME.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June S.-Girls aI the Bennett School Millbrook, pIayeo tneir fathers a game of base ball as feature of commencement, me 1atners won in six innings. Is to iZ. A feature of the game was two Banks and Barbara Richardson
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
TRIED TO AVOID HOLES:

Charles Debliaggino, of II Garfield avenue, who was arrested for reckless driving told Judge Frederic A. Bart lett in the City court that he drove his car on a zig-zag course in order to avoid striking holes in the Stratford avenue pavement The case was nclled-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
Staufer Gets a Hit.

In addition to pitching high grade ball Stauffer handed a surprise to the fans by getting in a safe hit He was given a merry razz for the feat, some fan remarking it was his sixth safety since playing in the Eastern League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
Worcester
 BridgenOr-
36 10 13 27 17 0 Q o o o l ? o O.

Two base hits, Belanger. Conway, Loftus. Three base hits, Loftus. Elm merich. Sacrifices King. Boyce, Christy, Lai, Martin. Kingdom. Dou- b1e plays, Conway and Belanger. Left on bases, Brid geport 9. Worcester 12. Base on balls, off Stauffer ,; Bish ?. Winning pitcher. Stauffer. Losing pitcher. Bish. Empires. Brown and Hannafin. Time, 2 hours
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
DEMPSEY ON DIET:
 WEIGHT DOESN'T
 WORRY GEORGES

trunk at home, but she doesn't have to refer to them to tell you anything you want to know. She can give you an account of the Sullivan Corbett fight as well as any person who sat at the ring Side-''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08

Friends of Bobby Loftus had great cause for rejoicing as the Cincinnati youngster had a. field day, starring at the bat and in the field In his five trips to -Hhe plate Loftus banged out a triple double and single and scored three times. In the ninth round LOf- tus perfected a brilliant running catch of Boyce's long fly which was voted one of the preittiest plays of the sea son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08

The bat swingers of the Cards slammed three Brooklyn pitchers. Galore, Miljus and Mitchell for 19 hits, including two homerS Five circuit drives were made in the game, Rogers HornSby getting a. pair. 9th CTS to hit for circuit were Krueger, Griffith and Fournier.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
B. DIS AND INDIANS
 IN NEW HAVEN TILT

Refreshed by a 10 to victory over the Worcester pennant race leaders the Brown DerbieS are in New Haven today for a brush with Chief Bender'S Indians and will resume activities at NewfieId Park tomorrow with the PittSfield T1illieS. But six points are separating the locals and New Ha- ven, with the McCann tribe in third place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
Standing.
NATIONAL.

Cincinnati 6; New York 6. St Louis 14; Brooklyn ,. Chicago 8; Philadelphia 6. Boston 10; Pittsburgh [.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
EvERGREENs WANT GAMES.

The Evergreens of the North End challenge any 16-1S old team. Twin Oaks take notice. Send answers to Manager James c. Bates, Noble 184o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08

A big reversal of form marked the performance against the Boosters yesterday. Ed Stauffer pitched splendid brand of ball and was ably backed up by his teammates who clouted the offerings of Bish, the Bos- ton Red Sox recruit, for a total of 1S bingleS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL.
With Geo. E. Firstbrook

 o by the game a O perg is 
  
 of the
  frrni Muldoon mena and
   K
 LEAGUE SUCCESSFUL  Threesp o the A WestS Side of the
  to be hatch who baseIa has notye  holdts   be play
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08

A single by Brewer in the tenth gave Washington 3 to victory over Detroit. In the eighth session Heil- man hammered out a. homer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN.

New York g; Cleveland z
 Boston 2; St. Louis 6.
 Washington 3; Detroit t1o inn, ihgs)-
 Chicago Philadelphia game post poned, rain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08

It's beginning to look that Heine Groh of the Reds, will go to the Giants Yesterday, McGraw and feet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08

Jack DunnS Baltimore Orioles tackled up their twentieth consecutive victory by shutting out Jersey City, to 0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
EASTERN LEAGUE

Pittsfeld at Bridgeport Waterbury at Albany.
 New Haven at Worcester. Hartford at Springfield
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
RncE Tai rnt his c1

Buck Tai got his customary error out of his system in the first round when he failed to shoot Bobby Mur- ray out at first on an easy grOunder. but after this little 1are>up matters ran along smoothly for the home ath- leteS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
Standing.
BIG LEAGUE DUST

The Red Sox have returned pitcher Allen Sothron to the Browns. Sothron made two unsuccessful starts for the SoX.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08

tied the score and also belted in the winning run for the Senators against Pittsfield.
 Ralph Head. the Hartford twirler, is Jonah" to the hard hitting Hill lies. Yesterday, he marked up his fourth win of the season over Wally Hammond's combination.
 Carlson, new addition to the New Haven pitch staff, made an suspicious debut, defeating the Ponies, 3 to 2.
 Rex Cox, former Hartford twirler, is starting off at a fast clip. Pat HowIey's ex-Detroit, handing out a de- feat to the Brasscos for the rejuven- ated Albany team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08

Meuse1 and Lee were the home run artists in the Cubs win over the PhiIS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
YeSfor1iay,S Games

Bridgeport 10, Worcester 3. New Haven 3, Springfield 2. Hartford 3. Pittsfeld 2 (12 innings) Albany s, Waterbury 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08

All doubts as to the outcome of the combat were diSpelled in the third in ming when four runs were scored, like number being added in the fourth round, with another one in the fifth In the third Lai and Martin beat out grounders to Murray and were brought across the plate by Emmer- ichS three base slam. Rodriguez placed a pretty single over second. scoring the "Rabbia." Single welts by Mclaughlin and Kingdom also aided in the local run getting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08

PHIL NEHER HAS BIG DAY.
 Little Phil Neher, Hartford short stop. had a big day with the willow. having four hits to his credit. Neher
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08

to shape and will be O. K. for the bat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08

CAMBRIDGE+Mor Duane of Philadelphia has been elected captain of the Harvard tennis team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08

PRINCETON-Prin baseball nine will not make a southern trip next Spring, it is announced.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12

other liquor by a permit holder will be
settled on such basis as will bear
most heavily upon the, violator of the
law.
There will be no further warning"
he said, "but the law will be enforced
with all the vigor apparently neces-
sary to accomplish the object of in
suring Observance Of the law. Ex-
cuses to unauthorized acts of employees
or other agents will not be accepted.
1t is "a a well known rule OF law that
the principal is responsible for the
acts Of his agents, and persons to
whom permits are issued will not be
allowed to avoid such responsibility.
Any permittee whom after the date of
this announcement, is guilty of viola
tions of the law, the regulations OF his
permit must suffer the CONSEQUENCES
which his acts have brought upon
him." go
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES.
Figures Show Many Motor Vehicles in
the State.

Registration of automobiles trucks
Carolina continues 10 show :, large
number of these vehicles missing" 50
far as the state highway is concerned.
Figures 10 date, including the month
of July, show that during the present
year 1887 automobiles, 6,773 trucks,
30 lrailcrs. III motorcycles and G5l
dealers have been licensed. These iis-
urcs were complied and announced by
l.. II. Thomas of Columbia, secretary
of the commission.
During 1920 Il total Of J3,Si3 auto
mobiles and trucks were registered
and the highway department csjimat-
cd that these machines are still in op-
Grafton. This together with new We
hiclc&. bought leaves several thousand
in the state without licenses.
in the registration to date Green
willie leads with G.i22 automobiles,
while Richland runs second with 5,%9S.
Anderson and Spartanburg are about
even. the former with 5,1NJ and the
latter with 517S. Eichland leads in
the trucks with 7Si. while Charleston
is second with G99.
Total receipts from the sale of Ii
ccnscs reached &7l7,O$%.o7 up to and
including July 81. OF this amount
SOS. N.I52.5S. the 50 per cent Of the fund.
4. g.. 1.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12
Page Three

- =
labor down to the pre-war levels is
preserved in. The debts cannot be
paid in pre-war doIlarss Never IN an
history has there, been a great war
that the price level sSdid not ,pernia-
nently rise. Only now has the fore
most organized financial apthoFityl tof
the world sought through TIE ex-
service Of its vast powers to under
mine. natural economic laws. 80 ''ss z
Nor have we found, N. tairfsheNofid,
except America, any set Of Intelligent
bankers who thought deflation YBs y
cure for the worlds financiaf tiihess.
Only IN thfs country DOMINANT An
World finance, was'i atonsidered states
'manship to dynamite all values PRO
hibit production, pay 'taxes ou6 OF
losses and double the fiatfonaf DEBT 10y
arbitrary edict: Geftlemen with in7
vested funds who are set on having
their interest returfo abdy twice as
much as 1t did should take thought as
to what will be the value Of their Sc.
curities If all interest stops. Read, the
lists Of the scofossf " iifdustfy which
already this year have passed their
dividends. @Rlt NJ 80. ia
Honesty and honesty. only pays
debts. Debts are paid honestly as
Abraham Lincoln ssfd, when they ARE
paid in the same terms OF ,valaE nm
der which they were cohtracted,- =
Manufacturers REGARD
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12
DEBTS AND DOLLARS
There is an Honest Relation That
Must Not be Distrusted. ;,

Not many days ago some of the fore
most bankers of all Europe met in pri-
vetc conference in Paris. We are au-
thoritatively informed that the confer
ence came to this conclusion: Europe
can never pay her debt. 1t would be
madness for her to try to pay it. The
slate will have to be wiped clean.
There will be an orgy of cancellation.
No need to worry about the United
States. The moral sense of mankind
will induce her also to cancel the
debts due her from Europe when, she
sees the example the other nations
are setting" or
We are not Sc pessimistic, but we do
say, and any sane economist will ,sancT
ton it, that repudlation is as certain
as is the coming of darkness or the
falling of the tide if the madness of
attempting to drive prices and wage
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12

Moreover, the Gray fox climbs trees,
either when the dogs are after him or
when seeking grapes or pefsimmons.
The Red fox disdains tree ana II Is
doubtful if he could climb, even if he
wishes 10 do so.
The home of the Gray fox is the for
est, although in wilder parts of the
country. will stay in brush or even
straw, in old fields.
Not So Speedy as Brother Red.
Since he lacks the speed of his
cousin. the Red fox the Gray ioX de-
pcnds on doubling about, at WhIch ne
is adept: but before Il pack of well
trained hounds his chances arc re-
duccd to zero. unless he can find hole
and get in il. a chase after htay l'A
is "short. sharp and decisive.
IN the pine woods of the coastal
plain of South Carolina, Gray foxes
exist in almost incredible numbers.
Food is abundant and enemles lew;
but when a region. begins to settle up
the foxes are rapidly .eXtorminated.
Slomath cOntcntSFof the Gray toX
have shown that the food consists al
most entirely of insects and small rep
tiles. Birds are rarely taken: for the
GRAY fox, as well as the fox family
generallyS has 4 poor nose and must
depend largely on hunting by sight.
They are destructive to corn in the
milk. / have known a patch utterly
ruined by foxes.
Around settlements in the woods
they sometimes become nuisance by
preying on the poultry yard; but the
farmer is more than n match for the
Gray fox, when his ire is aroused.
Fond of Oee:ies.
Much might be written Of thei" hab-
its. one of the traits often noted is
their fondncss for burnt-over lands,
where they search for beetles under
old logs and under bark, which has
escaped fire. Many foxes have been
trapped on burnt lands.
Thcy are easily tanned, but make
questionable pets The bark of the
species is heard most often in spring
and is n love call Of the sexes.
When secure from danger the Gray
fox delights in rolling over on grass
and in luXuriating. The young are as
playful as kittens. They have few
enemies in the wild, if any at all in the
Southern States. They invite destruc-
tion by pilfering habits; and the invl-
tation is accepted.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12

tingly making 1t Sdid not occur TO
him for an instant to try to take ad-
vantage Of that mistake for his own
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. But he concerned
at the harm that the error would do
those to whom he was trying to bring
help. and springng among sthcm he
cried:
"Srs why do yc these things We
also arc men of like passions with you,
and bring you good tidings, that ye
should turn from these vain things un-
to q living God, who made the heaven
and the earth and the sea, and all
that in them is:"
He talked To them in that MANNER
seeking 10 turn their wild enthusiasm
for Barnabas, and himself to enthu-
siasm for God and his son Jesus
Christ and in this he was largely sue
crssful. II was Il great day for the
cause of. Christianity.
After that the crowds grew larger
day by day and perhaps other miracles
were performed and other hundreds
enrolled under the Christian Standard.
Enemies Begin to Plot.
Then their enemies in Antioch and
Icunum decided that it was time that
they were up and doing and that they
must again attack this great evanGc-
list who was making such headway
that he threatened to. overthrow their
whole theological system.
So they came with their thugs and
rough necks and managed 10 stir up
strife aud\fccling and disscnsion. They
stoned Patii until they thought that
they had killed him and then they
dragged him outside the city of Lystra,
supposing that he was dead. But he
was not dead and he was destined to
go on and on with his work because
God always. takes care Of His own.
Paul and Thekla.
But of his future work we shall
learn more next Sunday.
There is a beautiful story about
Pauls stay in the city Of Iconium be-
fore he went to Lystra that ! shall re-
late to you. The story is told in a
fourth century apocryphal book, Acts
of Paul and Thekla," but it may have
had some basis Of truth Thekla, be-
longing ton noble family of lconium,
chanced to hear Paul preach and be-
came q Christian. Thamyris, her be-
trothcd lover, accused Paul of being a
magician and by his magic persuading
woman from marriage. Paul was i'm
prisoned, Scourgcd, and finally driven
from Iconium. Thekla bribed the jail
or to let her into prison, that Paul
might instruct her in Christianity. Her
mother and lover found her there, and
she was condemned to be burned to
death. But the flames would not touch
her and storm came and put out the
fire and killed many of the spectators.
Next she was, thrown to the wild
beasts, but a lioncss defended her
from a lion and bear. She had many
more trials, but at last joined Paul in
his missionary, journeys, and died near
Srlcuria at the age Of ninety.
That is only story my friends. But
is it not Il splendid illustration Of
Christian forlitudc ana devotion to
cause?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12
TEETH OF THE LAW
No More Fooishness as to Enforce
nent of Prohibition.


A change of prohibition enforcement
policy to effect the strict compliance
with the law regarding liquor permits
has been announced by Commissioners
Haynes, from Washington.
In the past, Mr.. Haynes said, leni-
ency was perhaps justified in dealing
with violations by persons to whom
permits had been issued, but with the
passage of sufficient time to enable
every one to acquaint themselves with
the provisions of the act, experience
has shown it to be necessary TO in
auguratc a different policy. .,.,
"Vislations Of the law. or regula-
tions or of the term of permits COM
mitted," Mr. Haynes said, after the
date of this announcement, to whom
permits df any kind are or have been
Issued. will hereafter not be considered
and guilty persons will be severely
dealt with"
Mr.. Haynes cited the provisions OF
the prohibition act which declared that
no permit should he issued to any
person who, within one year before ap-
plicdtion, had violated the prohibition
laws and declared that enforcement of
this requirement would prevent viola
tors of the law from carrying on busi-
ness for year.
Forfeiture of Property.
He called attention to the sections Of
the act which provide for forfeiture Of
property in connection with illegal
manufacture of liquor and declared
that in the future liability to forfeiture
of breweries will be adjusted upon a
much less. lcnient basis than in cases
which have been already settled. He
directed especial attention to the PEN
alizing taxes which may be imposed
upon tho illegal manufacture or sale Of
beer and declared that hereafter any
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12

His Old Enemies The Jews Of Antioch
Are Still on His TraiI-Thcy Bring
Their Thugs and Stone Him and
Leave Him for Dead-God Protects
Him as He Always Protects HIS
Own.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12

The pHHcartyrsfatteAr A"YDu ought
to 60 70 work now. ySa have reaSasd
your majority ',y ~, 4. t.A2;ny
Grad. Yes;, but mine isn't 4 work
ing majority. ~, Cornell widow S