davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
Yale Golfers /
 Winners Here

Despite the unsavory weather con ditions a large gallery of golfing en- thusiasts, including a good-sized dele gaGou of Yale Enksmen. watched the competition on the Brook1awn links yesterday afternoon between Yale and Cornell. in which the New Haven golfers umphed. The summaries follow:
 Singles
 Scott of Yale defeated Ralph of Cornell one point
 Burlington of Yale defeated HukiH of Cornell, one point
 Lowell Of Yale defeated Olin of Cornell, one point
 Bush of Yale defeated Mitchell Cornell, one point
 Gardener Of Yale defeated Bryant, Cornell, one point
 FourSomeS-
 Scott and Burlington, Yale. defeat ed Ralph and Hukin, Cornell, one point
 Lowell and Bush, Yale. defeated Olin and Mitchell. Cornell one point.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
P, O. yS. Y. NJ. H, \.

Bridgeport postofice ball tossers will get into action tomorrow morn ing at 9:30, diamond No. ?, Seaside Park, in their first game. of the sea- son with the Y. Nj. H. A. nine The Y. M. H. A. were originally scheduled to play in New Haven, but the lat ter management cancelled the con- test.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
BROOKLAWN GOLF

Rrooklawn Country Club golfers will open the season today with the IS-hole, medal play and scratch com petition It is expected that close to 100 players will participate in the competitions. The finals are carded for June H.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
Waysides vs. KnowItons.

The speedy. Wayside Colts will open KnowEtons tomorrow afternon at Old Mill Green. the contest to start at 1:3O. On May 22 the Knowltons will play the Atlas at Yellow Mill. the game starting at 3:50. The East Siders are contenders for the junior city championship. The Knowltons are ready to book games after May 22. Walter Urban, manager.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
Yesterdays Scores.
Sunday Games

Springfield at Bridgeport. Pittsfield at New Haven. Worcester at Albany.
 Hartford at Waterbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
Cresceuts Meet Paddocks.

The speedy CreScentS of this city will meet the Paddock A. c. nine of Walnut Beach at the Fort Trumbu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
Lone Stars vs. St. James.

St. Joseph's Oval will be the scene of a game tomorrow afternoon when the Lone Star~+<nd S. James teams will clash. George Larson, manaE- CT of the Stars, is anxious to book games with all local and state teams His address is Jennings road Fairfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN.
Yesterdays Scores

New York. 6; Detroit. A. St Louis, [; Philadelphia ,. Boston, 16; Chicago, s.
 Washington, f; Cleveland, 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
Acorns at NauGatuck.
On LenOx Field.

On Lenox Field tomorrow after noon the Lenox A. c. and Lynn Stars, the speedy local colored aggregation of ball tossers, will be the attraction for North End fans. The game is scheduled to start at 3 P. M.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

A total of 30 hits were piled up in the Red Sox-White Sox contest. the Hubbers winning out. l $ to S. Everett Scott batted 1000 per cent, getting four hits while homers were made by Menosky and Jones.
 Ryan, the Giants young hurlinS recruit, showed class against the Cards. by getting away with a Sin ming win.
 After winning 14 straight the Dodgers succumbed to the lowly Reds , to 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
NATIONAL.
Yesterdays Scores.

New York, ); St Louis, 1 (called in 6th inninE.)
 Cincinnati, ,; Brooklyn, 1. Pittsburgh Boston - postponed (rain.)
 Chicago. }: Philadelphia. 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
Standing of Teams.
GodayS Games

IodayS Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

Joe Leary, the popular Brass City boy, playing with Albany, was pre- sented with a purse of gold and a travelling bag. at yesterdays game in Waterbury. Leary who is one of the sensations in the circuit, is cIouting the ball for keeps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
BIG LEAGUE DUST

Babe Ruth's triple was as good as a home run clout for it cleared the sacks and enabled the Tanks to trim the Tigers, to f.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

Part 1 of the Eastern League schedule will be exhausted Saturday With the Sunday baseball bill a corpse the moguls will probably as semble at the E. L. capital Spring field, some day, and arrange the rest of the games
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
Sacraments Want Game.

The city champions, Blessed Sacra- ments, are in quea. of a game for Sunday. The game can be arranged by calling at the Herald news room, 14o Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
Standing of Teams.
Today'S Games.

Washington in Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Cleveland Boston at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
On Shelton School Diamond.

The Y. NJ H. A. Juniors and Rovers are carded for game tomorrow afternoon at o'clock on the Shelton school diamond. The game will start at o'clock. Last Sunday the Juniors defeated the Putnams of the Boys Club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

Ball fans will have an opportunity of seeing what should prove an ex- citing tussle on No. diamond, Sea side Park, tomorrow afternoon at $50, when the North Ends and Red Sox will clash. Either Frank or Banas will twirl for the Sox. while Chelacy will do the catching. The North Ends will line up as follows: G. Good, C.; Stafford, D.; L. Good, ss.; Hart, h.; Campana, 2b.; Conroy, Sb.; Finlayson, If; O'ConneIl, of; DonneIly, If. Two weeks ago the Sox were victorious by a to 3 score, but tomorrow the North Ends are hopeful of turning the tables.
 Acorns at Naugatuck.
 Manager A. J. Ford will take the Acorn A. c. outfit to Naugatuck to- for a game. The locals will line up as follows: Moran, C.; Schults, D.; McGee, h.; Morrissey, 2b.; SiHer, ss.; Arnold. 3b.; Conquest, If: Boy han, If: Standorf, If; Bud" Daley and Curry, extras
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

1he battle for the possession of the cellar is on today in the Brass City, Waterbury and Albany being tied
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
North Ends Cnrded
 70 Play Red SOx

Paddocks recently put a win over on the Crashes and are looking for another win over the Crescents. Buckholtz and Lynch will be in the points for the Paddocks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

The HiIlies slaughtered the Senators under a shower of twenty bingles in which Manager Wally Hammond was the star at the. bat, getting four two baggers and a single. Harscher of the Senators hit for a homer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

PARIS-The French Tennis Fed eration has decided not to enter Su- zanna Lenglen, the French woman champion, in the Davis Cup matches
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
Junior Jaaeuc Games.

The BerkShireS and Woodlands will strive for supremacy in a Junior League contest to be staged at Seaside Park tomorrow afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
Eastern League Fan Chatter

Only two games were played in the Eastern circuit yesterday owing to the indictment weather, Pittsfield beating Hartford 10 to 4, and Albany trim ming Waterbury, g to 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

Where fish are deaf, dumb and blind! The Mammoth cave of Ken lucky This marvel of interest is an American product, located about 100 miles south of Louisville. immediate ly adjacent to Green river. This gigantic correi, was discovered in 1S0.l, by a hunter in pursuit of a wounded bear. The cave has laby
 rinth Of 152 miles of charted sub- terIanean streets. alleys and byways
 Supported by s gigantic pillars, are many stalactite encrusted halls and chambers. A maze of intricate pas sa as:eways troversifig the bowels of the underground world. Indians for many generations back visited this cave, at tracted by superstitious awe, yet fearing to enter those echoing cor 1 ritiors. enveloped in darkness and reverberating back sounds and whis- pers. which they agreed emanated l from the Evil Spirit. They have not asl yet agreed upon the author These halls. grottos and streets, have been visited by many celebrities. Ole i Bull. Jennie Linti Edwin Booth, Rob- cit k. Lee with many others, now have halls and rooms in the cave l bearing their names, commemorating their visit Throughout the cave 1 Egyptian darkness prevails.
 I was guided by Mat Bransford, . descendant of colored ancestors who have been family of cave guides since 1S37 Dressed in cave touring | costumes and carrying open lanterns l we essayed a three hour underground expedition of continuous tramping
 Many monuments were passed whici
 had been erected by visitors iron
 different states, cities, secret societies or colleges, each person tossing
 rock upon their selected pyramid a
 the progressed. Calcium lights wer
 burned and twists of burning vast l accurately thrown by the guide int
 niches far above, thus illuminatinl
 halls and chambers. that their grand
 eur might better be seen. Stalactit | formations were pointed out, feature
 and named. In the guides distorte
 imagination Martha Washington
 Jennie Lind. Shakespeare and other
 were introduced. The Bridge of Sigh
 and Episcopal hall, were appreciate
 and correctly named Crossing
 narrow tract known as Sandy Sahal
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

we reached the shores of Echo river A black sluggish stream, over mile in in length, twenty to two hundred feetl wide, with depth from one to thirty feet. No current is noticeable. The light thrown by our lanterns was weird and uncca1y, the atmosphere seemed oppre ssive. A-4s4s. 4-ssssss
 Darkness was thick enough to slice down and I was momentarily expect ing the arrival of Mir Charon, the volunteer ferryman, who would insist upon having me for a boat guest across the Styx. Echo river is locat- ed 360' feet directly under the hotel from which we started and 20 feet above Green river, into which it flows. Echo hall is noted for it's acoustic properties. The least whisper is car ried afar. to be returned in softened, harmonic musical tones. then repeat edIy tossed and juggied around the hall galleries. it's volume gradually decreasing until a final whisper is faintly heard reverberating direct from natures keyboard, an exempli l fication of the science of sound. A
 paddle propelled square nosed John
 boat" about 20 feet long and wide enough to be safe. has been portrayed in from the outside and assembled as an excursion scow for use on the classic Echo river, seats, acconmo- dating about 20 people, along the boats gunwales.
 Echo river is the home of blind | fish, both white and craw, who cal this river or the dead. Crawfish are found about inches long. which are known to the scientific world as "amblyopia Spelaeps" (weak-eyed cave dwellers or fish without eyes)
 They are indigenous to Echo rivel
 only. The natives claim an eight. inch length for the white fish, which are light pink color. shaped like 6
 dog fish,'s with head Of "cat fish
 attached. The crawfish have shor
 claws and feed upon apuaric crus
 tacea. The white fish have ;itrophiet
 eyes but nature has wisely provided them with extremely sensitive barbeii or feelers Ga la catfish). their nerv'
 centers being very susceptible to ia , or concussion- Water vibration i'm rpediateiy puts the fish in motion They fed upon the spawn of crawfisl
 or the young of their own species. Anglers or fishermen, scheduling : outings ahead. should steer clear O Echo river with their rods, reels ! dry fly, plug or live bait No chanc , flor rise from these aquatic denizen
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
Dempsey Training Camp To Be Quiet
 Until End Of Week
tRepubIlcan A. 2. Leased Wlrel

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June l. Jack Dempsey's training camp was quiet today, the first Of a four day layoff prescribed for the champion before he begins intensive training grind Saturday.
 With Mike" Trant, a Chicago de- tective sergeant. who acts as major domo of the champions camp Dempsey motored to Camden. S- J.. 60 miles distant. taking one of his two Belgian police dogs, for visit to a veterinarian
 In line with his policy to take a rest. Dempsey did not work today, He will suspend all training activities for three days.
 Before leaving for New York to- night for a conference with promoter Tex Rickard. Manager Jack Kearns expressed surprise that the New Jar-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

sey boxing commission has made an announcement concerning the selec- ton of a referee Kearns said that the choice for the third man rested with the two principals and the only. action the state commission could take concerned granting the license for the match. While Kearns has displayed reticence. it became known today. he is not altogether in favor of Harry Ertie of Jersey City. who is said to be the man the New Jersey commission has selected
 Camp gossip developed strong rumor that James Dougherty of Philadelphia will be the referee Kearns will attempt to have chosen
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

Rickiird to give the once over.
 The ropes are held far from the corner posts by adjustable turn buck es. as shown in the accompany ing picture by figure 1 and the can vas is laced to the frame by canvas lashiaags CD.
 Conner seats t3} and trimmed shelves CD for water buckets are fixed to swing on bars hinged to the corner posts. so when the bell rings they can be pushed out of the ring.
 The canvas (5) is backed with felt
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
M.r,h.lr. Answer to Ninrods

MarshalFs Answer to Nimroos
 Question. Do you think it possible to propagate game to the point that it would afford a line of diversion and sustenance to the sportsmen or America? Is it possible to- bring back the good old days. when game was looked upon as a family meal ticket? Eugene H. Uhangst. Omaha
 Nebraska.
 Answer. The state of Pennsyl- vania, measurably furnishes an ans wer to this query in the recent report of State Game Commissioner or
 Pennsylvania John NJ. Phillips. Twen- ty-five years ago Pennsylvania was considered in the category of shot Lout states Under the protection and propagation plan. game has ma terially increased. the authentic rec ords of 1920. show over 5000 buck deer killed in the forests of the
 Quaker state. The increase IS such that at least 1000 will be the hunt
 CTS portion for 1921. There was,
 also 472 black bear. certainly suf- l ficient number to properly exercise | the tired business man." if Mir. Bear l should decide to put him up free." When over 100000 rabbits are added to the Pennsylvania hunt
 ers' bag. there will be no question
 about the efficiency and productive | InttnQu& Ol tnt SA0tt kdAftt tVitftAiA'-
 sion Yes, game can be Drought back" by intelligent conservation. protection and propagation. Penn sylvania is especially we'll located and has an exceptionally large area
 of territory in their mountain range. where retaining of lands is impos- | siblc. Inaccessible localities. where game may hand out their motto of God bless our home- and feel that they are permanently domiciled and their young protected. not only by laws but surrounding environments, where they may remain undisturbed. This makes an. ideal game preserve | and Pennsylvania is so blessed. Very few Rates in the Union are not fin some special localities favored with territory. which is non productive for crops and available for game propo-
 gation permanent homes for wild life
 All states should immediately acquire this available land, before values
 advance. Every state should conserve it's game life
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

and there is vacuum between the layers which keeps it taut and creates a suction that prevents slipping and makes for fast footwork.
 Fighters and officials climb into the ring by means of a ladder t6l fast ened to the side of the arena frame work.
 There is not a tack, screw or nail in the whole arena It can be taken down in an hour by three men and set up by the same number in about twice that time
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
Athletics Split With Red Sox In
 Six Game Series
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA. June 1--Phiia- deiphia obtained an even break in the six game series with Boston by win ming the second game. after losing the first Dykes home run with Du- gan on base decided the victory in the second game. Rommers support was sensational, especially Gallo ways fielding.
 First game: R. H. E.. Boston 900 500 01o-s 10 Philadelphia ..o11 o1o 0oo-3 l Batteries: Jones and Walters. {. Perry. Naylcr and Perkins
 Second game.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays ResuIts Vernon 5. Los Angeles 6. Portland 3, Oakland 5. Seattle 3. Sacramento '. Salt Lake II, Frisco g.
 Today's Gaines Seattle. at Sacramento. Frisco at Salt Lake. Portland at Oakland. Vernon at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
PLAN COLUMBIA STADIUM

NEW YORK June 1--fru<soen- Butler of Columbia announced today that university officials had obtain cd a S15o-00o option expiring Janu- ary 1. on e6 acres in Upper Man haitian On which they planned a erect a stadium
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

xBafted fp. Maisel in 9th
 xxBatted for Daily in Sth
 xxxBatted for Martin in 9th Chicago 900 900 002-2 Pittsburg ...-....-... 002 OIL O0x-4
 Summary: Two base hits Mokan. Three base hits-Glazner. Stolen bases-Carey ?; Cutchaw. Sacrifice hits-Carey, Tierney, Robertson. Dou- blua plays-Warner to Grimes, Cut shaw to Maranville to Grimm: Daly to Terry. Bases On balls-Off Mar tin-s 2. Innings pitched Martin [, New York T Hit by pitcherBy Gls8ner. Crimes. Struck out-By Martin 1. Glazner 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

Summary: TWo-base hits - C.. Walker. Three-base hits-I-iebold. Home run-Dykes- Sacrifice hit welch. Double plays--DylSes to Gal ioway to BrazilI: Galloway to Dykes to Brazil. Struck out-By Bush l. Rommel l. Passed balls--PerSins-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
MAYS WEAKENS
 IN NINTH AND
 SENATORS MIN
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, June After having an early lead wiped out when Johnson weakened in the eighth, Washington pounded Mays for five runs and victory in their last turn at bat Score.
 NnRL A R P0 A
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

of darkness. They are deaf. dumb and blind. Carry with you a small dip net. with which you can land those sealed curios. which will cspe- cially interest you, coming direct from the lower subterranean world. A fresh fish without eyes hailing from Echo river in the Mammoth cave of Kentucky
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Joplin. 3; Oklahoma City. 9. At Wichita. 6s Tulsa, l.
 Sioux City at Omaha. rain St. Joseph at Dcs Moinos. rain
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
SFyouNc F1Tz BEATS Wop

YOUNG FIFZ BEAT8 WOP NEWARK. N. J., June 1.-Young Hob Fitxsimmons son of the former worlds heavyweight champion, de- feated Ermino Spalla, Italian heavy weight champion in . 12-round bout last night. Fitxsimmons weighed 1z4is pounds and Spalla 1855.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
Unique Arena for Big Fight

The arena which will be used by Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpen- tier, in their championship battle at Jerse, City. July ?, has been de- signed along scientific mechanical lines and will be the last word in prize ring construction
 Frank J. Bartley. formerly pro- fessioaal boxer, but now Sn engineer, desigiled it and built a model for
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
PIRATES TAKE THREE OUT IF
 4 FROM CUBS
IRspublIcan A. E. Leaaed Wirei

PITTSBURG. June 1-The Pitts burg Pirates made it three out of four from Chicago when they won The locals batted Martin freely, while Glazner had the Cubs shut out until the ninth. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 9-8. Philadelphia 2-3. Pittsburg 4, Chicago 2. Cincinnati {. St. Louis 10. Boston 4, Brooklyn g.
 Today's Games New York at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's ResuIts Washington s, New York :. Philadelphia S-3. Boston 6-2
 Today's Games St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

Canada is cultivating the mussel found along the New Brunswick coast. as substitute TOT oytsers.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
Cords Get Sixteen
 Hits And Ten Runs
 Against Cincinnati
lRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire1

CINCINNATI. June l.-St Louis drove Rixey off the slab in the sixth. hit Napier hard In the ninth and won from Cincinnati
 Score R IT F. St. Louis .s. ..-.1o2 oe5 oo2-1o Is 1 Cincinnati .0o1 900 003-4 12 1
 Batteries Haines and DiIhoefer; Rixey. Napier and Hargrave-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
Breaks In Ninth
 Win For Dodgers
TRepuhIlcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

I6epuhiican A. P. Leased Wire1 ' BOSTON, June IA base on balls, followed by errors of judgment as well as one of commission and Johns tons single in the ninth gave Brooklyn the run by which it de- feated Boston
 Score R H F. Brooklyn .. .20O 010 f0I--5 g 0 Boston ......-201 010 O00-4 s 3
 Batteries: F,euthsr ana M, err: Watson and O'Neill.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus. 5: Minneapolis. 2- At ToledO. Q: St. Paul. G.
 At Indianapolis. ?: Milwaukee. 4- At Louisville. (: Kansas City. S.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

?; Meusef, Fewster. Three-base hits Harris. Pipp. Milan. Rice. Stolen base-Brower. Sacrifices-McNally Mays. Judge. Double play: Ward to Pipp. Bases on balls-Off Johnson. (: off Mays. 1. Hit by pitched-By Mays. tGharrity.) Struck out--By Johnson. 6; by Mays, 3.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

s,Acs BEAT TANNERS
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
Pacific coast

BEES WALLoP SEAL,
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

ss-Batted fer McNaily in eighth. WASHINGTC,N-A R. H. PO.A. F..
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

-Batted fer Johnson in ninth
 ss-Ran for Milan in ninth. New York 1000 0l0 051-7 Washington .. 2o1 900 0o5-s Summary-Two-b base hits-Miller. 2; Meusei. Fewster Three-base hits
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
EXPRESS OFFICIAL SEES
HEAVY JAPAN EXPORTS
F. p. Small Finds ReUiUal of
Business in Far East.

Business controls public opinion in Ja-
pan and will not allow that country to
engage in war. said Frederic p. Small,
vice-president of the American Express
Company. back at his desk yesterday
after an eight months tour Of the world.
There is. however a far more serious
prospect than a purely imaginary war
which we shall have TO face" said Mr..
Small. Through the port of Darien
Japan is exporting goods in her own
ships to every country in the world.
They are working hard and we will
have to look alive II we expect to main
tain our position In the competition"
Expressing optimism over the pro-
spective recovery of business in the Far
East as we'll as in the rest of the world
Mr.. Small declared a great movement Of
liquidation is under way which is being
aided nv the banks and exporting and
importing houses. The worst is over
in China, he said, while Japan is we'll on
the road to recovery.
"It is significant" said Mr.. Small.
that men of affairs are once more be-
ginning to invest their money in foreign
undertakings. To show our confidence
In the situation we have established eight
new offices. namely at Athens. Piraeus.
Alexandria, 'Constantinople. Jerusalem.
Calcutta, Tientsin and Pekin, and we
will open others as soon as the conditions
of travel and commerce warrant II"