davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

urcs no had taken to end n general
railway strike hy military mohtlina-
ti0p OF the strikers. nc replied
"To maintain order | would even
resort To- Illegal measures
"rhc Jnprturablc."
Amid tho general uproar from tho
socialist benches that followed this
announcement. one radical socialist
tried to drag Briaud from the tribune
and another attempted to spit IN hts
face. lip newer hHukyd Hu 'Nr. uuN
when the tumultuous scauco was
ended he cvadcd the deputies who
wished tocooEratulatc him and went
of To- eat "a sandwich i'm quiet.
Like President Nillcraud whom he
suCtccdCd iu the prowiorshiu BRAND
has arcputation as hard worker,
hut. whereas Mincrund reached tho
foreign office early. iu the morniur
and kept going until late at night
with only few minutes Tor lunch
con BRAND is less intensive
worker Uc finds timc to stop iu Che
Ouai d Orsay corridors Tor q chat
with an associate or a group ot ncwH.
papcrmcn and to spend plenty ot
time over "a full-siled meal.
The prcmicr's Promenade.
His speeches are generally cNtcm
pornucous IIc mounts the tribune ut
the chamber OF deputies with a mar
row strip Of paper, supposed to carry
notes but no one has ocvr seen him
consult thcm AZ he gains force lu
his discourse nc rolls tho paper in
ono hand and when he quits tho
tribune he Jams the hall into sidc
pocket
In his office BRAND receives great
numbers OF visitors every day. pAcs
ing up and down the room listening
TO and answering their arguments
and only stopping now and then to
light fresh cigarot ~ answer The
telephone. Frequently whom callers
arc announced he opens the door
for them himself, guides them 90
chairs and then resumes his promo
made.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-26

Thompson, Block D.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
Dated at Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
Aug. 20, 1921.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners:
C. o. SOWDER, Clerk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Derbies Tackle
 BrasscOs Today
 In Twin Bill 2
By GEORGE E. F1RSTBROOK

Ball fans today proclaming 'Plts- Eastern domain performances yesterday when Waterbury, to remarkable achievement gained a the hal of fame" local balldom. :,
 Star performances diamond frequently staged be- yesterday exception to the rue thnnest aendances marks record ths Secretary Jimmy Kelly custodian of the box office
 Iindstrom's Record EqIaled
 Stauer exploit, splashed himself with glory as equaled Pitcher ndstrom of credit this Springfield Cox Albany pitcher figured in iron man. stunt this failed to both after losing game went into the second game and @ me former team mates.
 Demo at Bat Also
 It field day for Stauffer In addition to putting over Smoky athlete posed 300 hitter and the real article In the first game he Poked second tilt he hurled the spec taors pasm of rapture when he ripped off triple that bounded against the center field fence.
 No fuky either, but the genuine goods
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
.Ruth, S1Uat King, Supernadn
 Verdict Of Scientists

His eyes are about 12 per cent. faster than those of the average hu- man being.
 ''His ears function at least 10 per cent. faster than those of the ordin- ary man.
 Even more interesting than these facts is the reported discovery of how, by breathing scientifically, Babe might hit the ball much harder and farther than he does
 Baseball employs hundreds ot scouts to explore the country and dis cover baseball talent" concludes MT. Fullerton. These scouts are known as ivory hunters If baseball own CTS take the hint from the Ruth ex- periments, they will organize a clinic, submit candidates to the tests under gone by Ruth, and discover whether not other RuthS exist
 The scientific ivory hunters, dissect- ing the home-run king, found brain instead of bone, and showed how little mere luck or even mere hitting strength has to do with his phenom- ena1 record
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Hillies Nearer Flag; Derbies
 In Waterbury

The Hfllies today are leading the Worcester Boosters by five games in the Eastern League pennant fight, the Pittsfeld team tighten ing its grip on first place by taking the third straight game from Worcester yesterday ? to 1, with Hummer pitching. These teams renew the struggle today in Worcester, playing three games, today and tomorrow. Nothing but a bad slump can impair the flag chances of Pitts field, and such a catastrophe is unlikely as the Hammond com- bination is travelling at top speed.
 Derbies in Waterbury.
 The Brown DerbieS are in Waterbury today battling in another doubIe-header with the BraSccoS, another twin bill be- ing on tomorrOw'S program. Fol lowing the Waterbury series the McCann squad will wind up the week playing Springfield in the latter city. PittSfeld will be here Sunday for a game.
 Noisy Windup at Newfield.
 Local fans face feast for the last week of the season at New field Park. New Haven will be while the Derbdes play double neSday. Friday and Saturday the locals will perform in Hart ford while the curtain will ring down on the following Sunday. Springfield being here in a dOubIe-header
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

New York, Sept 14-Science has discovered why Babe Ruth is the greatest home-run hitter in the his sory of baseball. Furthermore, II has found that thea Bambino could surpass every record he has made so far. by eliminating his present waste of energy.
 The experiments on the famous Sultan of Swat were conducted by two Columbia University professors-A1- bert Johnson, M. A, and Joseph Holmes, M. A--of the psychological research department; and Hugh $. Fullerton, writing in Popular Science Monthly for October, describes how they measured Ruins bodily efh- ciency. his intelligence, as demon strated by quickness of understanding, and his coordination of eye, brain, nerves, and muscle
 Tn detail the writer tells of series of fascinating tests, which showed in brief that:
 .SRuth is go per cent. efficient, as compared with the human average or | 60 per cent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
B.H.S. Eleven
 Will Average
 175 Pounds
By CHICK CREATION.

Coach Fred A. Hunt of the Bridge port High school squad is confident that the Red and Black will be on the most formidable scholastic elev- ems in the state this season. There are close to 200 candidates to pick from and the weeding out process will soon get under way. Practice is be- ing held daily. The team will aver to MT. Hunt. The campaign bids fair to eclipse any before undertaken by the wearers of the Red and Black, is also the opinion in. High school athletic circles.
 The veterans available are: Cooney Saur (captain), tackles; Adams and Gallagher, guards; Lengel, Capt HiIPs understudy at center last sea- son, and Ray Whalen, last years sen sation in scholastic circles in the backfeld. Fischer and Dunn, of last years second string backfeld are ex- pected to occupy positions on this seasons eleven.
 The big game of the season win be contested with the alumnae combin- ation which will be composed of the best High school pigskin chasers of past years. Manager Newbauer has rounded out a fine schedule.
 Anderson Picks Track Team.
 Coach Al Andersen of the Bridge port High school track roster an GounceS that mem berS Of the track team who will participate in a dual cross-country meet with the Yale Freshmen at New Haven on October 22j will engage in a preliminary 'practice for the big event this after noon at Beardsley Park, commencing at 3:30 o'clock.
 The following tracksters are re- quested to report: Skane, Fitzpatrick Billy Lee, George Lee Hinlzle, SagaI Moray, Carroll and Ofstrosky.
 With the announcement of a possi- bllity of an eight-oared crew and the bright prospects in gridiron material at the Bridgeport High school ii looks like the Hilltop will enjoy a banner season in sports.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
LEN0X PREPARING FOR GRID SEASON

Bill Leopold, business manager of the Lenox A C., has issued a call for a bootba1 reorganization meeting to De held Friday night when players will be measured for uniforms and other matters pertaining to the com ing gridiron campaign will be dis cussed.
 Fred Warner, who has been selected as manager of the football team, an- nounced today the club will be rep resented by a much stronger team than last season and requests candi- PateS for the team and the following players to report on Friday night: Bunk Abbott, Richardson, Hundred, Perchie Graham, White Struss, Tuck Gorley, Leo. Cunningham, Joe Stihle, Cannon Ball Schafer, Francis Larkin, Geo. Eirscham, A. Leopold, Babe Coleman, Jim. O'Kane B. Schaaf, W. Brown, Gus O'Brien, W. Ryan, J. BlansfeId, Bob Steehle.
 First practice will be held Sunday morning at 10:30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
12,0O0 SEE TITLE
 TENNIS STRUGGLE

Philadelphia, Sept. 14-Play in the National lawn tennis tournament to- day calls for the following matches:
 12 Noon-F. Gordon Lowe, Eng land, vs Stanley w. Pearson, Phila- delphia.
 Wallace F. Johnson. Philadelphia, vs. Howard O. Kinsey. San Fran cisco.
 2d, Boston. vS. James O.. Anderson, Australia.
 F. M-william T. Tilden 2d, Philadelphia, vs. William M. John ton San Francisco.
 More than 12,0O0 persons witness ed yesterdays matches, the stellar event being the triumph of William M. Johnston. of California, over Vim cent Richards. the brilliant Yonkers racqueter, 2-6, 3-6, 6-3. 9-7, 6-2. Tilden was the victor over Shimidzu.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
DELANEY KAYOES
 FLEMING IN 9TH

- Jack Delaney stuck anothe CT feather in his cap last night in Fall River when he knocked out Jack Flemmins in the eighth round of a fast bout For the first two rounds the fight was even up, but in the third the Bridgeport battler assumed the ag- gressive and held the advantage over his opponent until the end.
 In the eighth Delaney dropped Flemming twice with whirlwind punches to the jaw. A slam to the jaw f1oored F1emming for the count of nine and on arising, FlemminS was again sent down with @ terrific left hook under the chin.
 fine referee waved Delaney to his corner and assisted F1emming from the floor. The latter was out for Keeps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
DR0WNE EX-COLGATE
 STAR FOR KEARNEY

Jack Kearney. the hustling man ager of the Bridgeport football eleven, is getting things in ship shape for the season, and if his plans do not miscarry he will sign up Brewer Drowne. former Remington Arms center. Drowne played on the local eleven in 1916 and was rated as the best man in his class
 During the past four years Drowne played center for Colgate University He was one of the most glittering of colIegiate stars in the Empire State and was picked for the All-Star New York college eleven.
 Drowne is coming to Bridgeport Thursday nesht to have . confab with Kear1rey. He is anxious to play here and Kearnev is confident of signing the ex-college star.
 King Brady has been signed to coach the local pigskin combination
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Eastern League
 Fan Chatter

Scheer and Bradshaw annexed home runs to their 1921 batting rec ord in the Hartford Springfield game.
 Neal Ball accepted 12 out of 13 chances for the Indians against Al bany.
 Ifptak, local twirler, will report to Waterbury today in the Bhass City Iiptak will make the 10th Bridge port player on the Eastern League roster.
 Hillies are now five games ahead of the Boosters. The teams engage in three more games in Worcest CT today and tomorrow.
 New Haven fans are hoping to oust the Derbies out of third place. Hard job if the McCann squad con tinues to play the brand of ball un- corked yesterday.
 Perrin, Waterburs -t'ghtfielder. continued his heavy sticking yester day getting four hits in the two games.
 Joe Gosgrove is out of the game because of boils-
 Empires Mclaughlin and Waters are in for a hot time in Waterbury, where they oficiate today and to- morrow. Pete and Mutt return here for the game with Pittsfield on Sun- day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
WHEELER RETAINS
 NET CHAMPIONSHIP

John Wheeler and G. Macy Wheel CT are again doubles tennis cham pions of Bridgeport as a result of their triumph yesterday over F. T. Buckingham and Dr. R. Warren Hall, in the finals of the title tourney on the courts of the Brooklawn Country club. ScoreS:-6-3, 6-1, 6-2.
 The tournament will come to close this afternoon when Dr. R.War- ren Hall and G. Macy Wheeler will clash in the singles finals at 3:30. The finals in the women'S singles will also be staged, the ccntending teams be- ing the Chapman sisters. Alice and Carolyn, ,vs. Mrs. Roderick McNeil and Richa rdson
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Gridders Organize

The Woodland Juniors have or ganized a football team and hope to take the city's 20 to 30 ID. champion ship At a meeting Roland Heating was elected captain by unanimous vote. Being coached by Hewitt, star quarterback of Summerview High for three years, we hope to have a fast team. The men who will take care of the line are: Connors Brown. Bowen. Lush, Sexton, Frank, D. Mills F. Mills. Lee. and Coshgan The bac field will be composed of Heating. Lavery. Baker. Reuther, and Murphy. Any one in the 20 to 30 ID. class wishing a tryout. report at BeardSley Park diamond any even ing at ' o'clock. We challenge any team of this weight in the city, for Sunday games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

Charles G. Waldo, Brooklawn Coun' try club goffing, star, made em sit ur and take notice on the Apawanis links yesterday at Rye, the local links man s,etting off to a splendid start in the senior championships by turning the course in 80, a stroke better than the score credited to Hugh Ha1sell Of Dallas, winner last season.
 MT Waldo came in for numerous contradictions for his achievem ent and was naturally highly elated over his performance
 q played abroad considerably early this summer" explained MT. Waldo. "and possibly my rounds at St. An drews proved helpful. My caddie over there was Jock Hutchison, af-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Lenglen To Return

Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the French wonder girl Of the tennis courts, ac- companied by her mother. will return to France this week, sailing prob a bly, on Saturday.
 The French girl underwent a thor ough physical examination yesterday by Drs. George B. Brewer and Nal colm Goodridge. The physicians stated that Mile. Lenglen was in no condition to play tennis and advised her to return to her native land and to leave the racquet alone until she recOyerS her health
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
C. C. Waldo Leads Golfers
 Is Senior Competition On
 AD01CGmis Links With 80 Gard

ter whom the present open champion was namcd The older Jock had a 73 while I was there.'
 MT. Wa1do's card follows: Out 5 5 6-3S In .6 4 3 4-42-s0
 The only other award yesterday is for the best eighteen-hole net, any class, won by Walter F. Dunmore, the Class D man from Yahnundasis, whose card read S3-24-69 Those ranging in years from 55 to 59 in- elusive compose Class A; 50 to 64, TO or over, Class D.
 The cards of other Brooklawn golfers in the competition follow: Jonathan Godfrey, (B) ... S7-17-70 Geo. H. N. Johnson. (D) .112-30-32 Thomas H Gray, (D).- .1D6-20-ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
tnuf7er Hurts Derbs Co Double Win Oyer Waterbury
Moshier Wins
 Fans Applause

George Moshier. Bridgeport player. catching for Waterbury, gave his local friends an oppor- tunity to applaud yesterday by his splendid playing beEind the bat for the BraSScOs. MOshier not only handled the delivery of Colley well. but he hit three times safely which pleased his friends. Moshier rapped out a double and two singles.
 Fans also saw two other local boys in BrasSco uniforms. Eddie Hart and Ralph Horkhe1mer. When Joe Liptak joins the Evansville outfit he will make the fourth Bridgeport player on the Waterbury Clubs payroll.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
First Game.
YALE GRID STAR
 HAY FEVER VICTIM

New Haven. Sept. 14.-Yale's fooo- ball team is regarded today as the strongest eleven that could be mus tered on a gridison with the possible exception of Charley O'Hearn, who is on the shelf with a light attack Of hay fever
 Head Coach Tad JoneSs choice of 2. first eleven for the lineup today was full of surprises. It was as fol- lows: Ends. Sturm and D1ller; Hidden and Davis: centre, Norris; quarterback, Becket: hafbacks, Cap tain Aldrich and Mallory; fuilback, Jordan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
NEW HAVEN BOOKS
 COBB AND DETROIT

Ty Cobb and his Detroit Tigers are booked for exhibition game at Weiss Park. New Haven, next Thurs day afternoon, when Bridgeport is scheduled also to play the Eastern League champions The Brown Derbies will tackle the Bender tribe in the first game The peerless Ty- rus will be in the lineup and also other Detroit stars, Bobby Veach, Ira. F'lagstead, Pep Young, Lou Blue, Chick Shorten and others of the De- troit regulars. Bridgeport will play the opening game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
PORTSMOUTH, VA
THRONG WILL SEE
 KILBkNE BATTLE:

Cleveland, Sept. 14-The greatest flock of fight fans that ever visited this city will be here Saturday for the 12-round decision bout between Johnny Kilbane' worlds feather weight champion, and Danny Frush, large number of out of town seat reservations.
 KiTbane will work in private to- morrow and Friday. F'rush did his last boxing yesterday. Both are pro claimed to be in the best possible condition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
SPORT SNAPSHOTS
PHHaADELPHA |.

PHILADELPHIA Iris Speaker manager of the Cleveland Indians wh o has been suffering with an injured knee, is due to join the cham pions today.
 NEW YORK-New York Univer- sfty suffered it's first football casualty of the season when Taylor, 1855 pound centre of last years freshman team, broke anis left shoulder in a parctice Scrimmage.
 CHICAGO-Charles Comiskey, own CT of the White Sox, today denied the reports that the Sox are for sale and that the reported million dollar offer for the club is a myth.
 SYRACUSE-Peter Manning'S att tempt to break his record of 200 flat in a feature exhibition mile was post poned until Wednesday afternoon be- cause of a high wind at the State Fair track. Walter Cox's Grey Worthy broke the record for the S10,000 Elm pire State stake for 2:12 trotters when he covered the second heat in 2:O2 F
 PORTSMOUTH. VA.-Henry B. Mallonee, left fielder for the Ports mouth Virginia League club, has been sold to the Philadelphia American League club, and will report to Phila- delphia today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
D0WD 0USTED, HART
 PUT IN THE GAME

Eddie Hart, who has been out of the Waterbury lineup for some time peared in action yesterday in the second inning of the second game, when Dowd was given the gate by Umpire Mclaughlin for exuding too much verbal joy in the visitors dug out. Red TorpT1y. who is covering first base for Hart, was shifted to Dowd's station at second. A $10 fine was imposed upon Dowd for his gabby tactics.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
MURPHY, BEARDSLEY
 PARK GOLF WINNER

B. Murphy triumphed over AIbertis in the class B tournament by one up in the class B golfng competition yesterday on the Beardsley Park links.
 Announcement is made today that the women's fall tourney, IS holes. qualifying round, will be contested on Friday.
 The Beardsley team will compete with the Hartford municipal links golfers in the Capital City, Sept. 27.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Tigers Report

Princeton, N. J., Sept. 14-About forty of the leading candidates for Princeton's 1921 football eleven re- ported to Coach Roper today for the first workout of the season. Many of last years varsity and freshman stars were among them. Capt. Keck and Lourie are expected later in the week. Mike Callahan, captain of last years team will assist Roper in coaching the squad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
HERRMAN-BUFF MATOH.

New York, Sept. 14-Pete Her. man, worlds bantamWeight cham pion, will defend his title against Johnny Buff, veteran Jersey City boxer who holds the American fly weight title, in the stellar 15-round bout at the opening of Madison Square Garden, Sept. g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Annex Twin Bill

T4oe Y. Eagles won their twenty first successive game at Paradise i Green Sunday afternoon by taking Eboth ends of a twin bill with the iNratford All-Stars by the counts o1 10 and 10. Jed Rogers pitched
 tn contests for the winners and
 med IS batsmen in both games . he features of the game were the 2sitt5ng of Mclean and Geo ana fielding of Maniero. Five hundred saw the tits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Fla League

GAMES TOMORROW. Bridgeport at Waterbury c games) Springfield at Hartford. Worcester at PittSield. Albany at New Haven.
 Games Today. Bridgeport at Waterbury c games) Pittsfield at Worcester. Hartford at Springfield. New Haven at Albany.
 Scores Vest erday. Bridgeport 3. Waterbury 2 (first game.) Bridgeport s. Waterbury (2nd game.) New Haven s, Albany 3. Hartford 12, Springfield ' (first game.)
 Hartford 2. Springfield 1 (second game.) Pittsfeld 2. Worcester 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
TENDLER WINNER
 OVER FREEDMAN

Philadelphia, Sept. 14-Lew Tend Ter, Philadelphia lightweight, won a hard fought eight-round bout with Sailor Friedman of Chicago by a slight margin last night at National League Park The fight was fast from start to finish, both men landing a number of terrific blows. Neither, however, was knocked down.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Practice Call

Ty1e Mohican Jrs. will practice Thursday night and all players are requested to report at the corner of Renham avenue and Pequonnock street at 7:30 sharp. There will also be a practice meeting Sunday morn ing for the purpose of eIect1ng a cap- tain and manager.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Golf Stars Play

Columbus, O., Sept. 14 - Abe Mitchell and George Duncan. English professional golfers will meet Jim Barnes, New York, National open and George Sargent, Co., lumbus, former open champion, in a match today here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

 noisy of and  George h.
  utuar blood
  a baseba
  TOT the Stoveppe League ditor of the Hartford
  a exed a back-o championship il all 1ove"Jo in Ne 0 "Ao
 -=-O---
  to Bernie of the  the is on tbe rv I, onIe ea.a. in the 1ne world esurprise in next fna aovaneed
  purchase aene good prediction the of frs of
  before
  0NNe "S 'ne oi~ Appears that Al Jackson a
  tnIornatlon the formers
  Assoeaadon of baiiwcks of Director the Baseball Writers of P League Inlns more doing when the Democrats
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
1oe smith in Batting Orgy.

Joe smiths two4bagger scoring Martin, gave the Derbies their fifth run in the third.
 Stauffer's Triple.
 Three more tallies were annexed in fih., fourth when Stauffer's triple started another batting spree, the 1urler scoring on a passed ball. Gene Martin then went out for a share or the batting 11onors. his ping to right scoring Emmerich who was passed and Ray who reached the bags on a nifty single to right. That ended the scoring for the DerbieS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

SPURNS GIANTS OFFER
 Syracuse, Sept. 14-"Big Jinn' Mur- ray, star football and basketball play CT at Syracuse University, who has received an offer to join the New Giants, today told Head Coach Chick Meehan that he would be out for the Hill eleven this fall, rejecting the McGraw bid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Major Leagues

AMERICAN. Chicago 8, New York 2- Cleveland II, Philadelphia 5. Detroit ', Boston 2. St. Louis Is, Washington l.