davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Yale Eleven To
 Use Gales Ferry

New Haven, July 30-YaIe has oecaded to use its large crew. training plant at Gales Ferry for the preliminary drill of the foot DaIl squad. The kickerS, num- boring some 75, will go there and use tho dor7nitorieS, dining quarters, dressing rooms, bath ing facilities and other features or the existing plant, and will es- taDiish training field for the tWice-a-day gridiron work, Whdch will be held between the reporting date, September and september IS when they will go to the Yale Bowl for their final practice. The reporting date, the day after Labor Day, is the usual time for starting Yale Prsact4ce, and the transfer to Yale Field will be the week be- fore the opening of the fall term of college.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Kauff's Case
 Puzzles Fans

Whats Benny Kauffs future in baseball? Is he going to be re- instated by Judge Landis and play with the Giants again2
 These are two questions being asked by ball fans as a result of the failure of Judge Landis to reinstate the player after the latters acquit- tai by a New York jury on the charge of having stolen an automobile.
 No explanations are coming forth from Judge Landis or other baseball officials as to the formers delay in action. In the meantime, reports are going the rounds of Buck Weav- CT and Happy F'elSch being exoner- ated in the White Sox scandal trial and playing with other clubs
 Kauf is rem membered by local fans, having worn a Bridgeport uniform and later playing with Hartford While Jim Clarkin was negotiating for his sale to the majors Kauff jur ped to the Federal League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
AU Eastern League Team
 Picked By DeU0za RaZI F0zs

The first selection for an "All Eastern League Team Is in. GA. R. P-," Devon ball fan, evidently thinks well of the Bridgeport Club as several players are in the lineup. Fans who disagree or have other choices for an all-star team are in vited to voice their opinions through The Times sporting columns Fol lowing is the Devon letter:
 This letter may be little pre-
 vfouS, but now that the Eastern
 league race is neck and neck
 with several teams still having
 good chance to win the pennant,
 and while records, which do not
 always mean a whole lot are not
 available, why not pick some
 ~AI Eastern League'' teams? I
 believe the team I am naming
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Radical Changes Proposed

Radical Changes Proposed
 Radical changes are contemplat ed The new law is now effective but many new rules to be formulated
 by the Commission will be in read iness about September 1. MT. Kfne said he has called another meeting !, of the Commfssion on for next Tuesday in Hartford and several more sessions will be necessary for the consideration of all the proposed new rules to gov ern the pair of ring sports in the ] future
 It will require a little time to get everything in shape for our cam pa1gn. but when all of the rules are fQdopted they will be printed in bbok officials and others interested in the oport throughout the State, and the widest Of publicity given to acquaint all with the law and the manner in King.
 T have been through the game and know the plan of action cannot be snapped out without full considera- Non Of the situation, but we are bound to eliminate all distasteful Features of the sport, make it clean and protect the public from unscrupu- 1ous promoters and other persons King.
 Square Deal For All
 Persons connected with club in of 1icia1 capacities will not be permit led to act as managers of fighters Managers of fighter who claim they are being discriminated against will have an opportunity to appeal their cases to the State board
 The policy prohibiting alien referees from officiating will prevent a reoc- currence of the situation in the Bo- gash and Britton fight here last sum- mer, when Britton insisted on the en- gagement of his referee for the bout
 Numerous rules that will eliminate minor evils that plunged thess sport in lo disrepute in several places in the State will be adopted by the Commits sion at its meetings in August and as MT. King said. the decks will be cleared for action in September.
 At the meeting this week in Hart iord no action was taken in fixing the salary for Secretary Alley King or Waterbury. That matter will pTobabiy be settled in September as soon as the scope of MT. Castles du- aleS can be ascertained
 Mr. King forecasts a big revival in | the boxing sport under the new order or things, and boxing fans entertain the same opinion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Net Stars In
 Action Today

New York, July 30-The lawn ten his class of the West and East stood forth as the leading feature of the New York State tournament of the Crescent A C., today. As the winner of the tournament, Miss Mary K Browne, of Los Angeles holds the place of challenger to Miss Marie Wagner, of New York, the defending title holder.
 So ably did the California girl con duct her game yesterday, winning against odds of wet courts and un- favorable conditions, that she was strongly favored in the title match.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Tender Locks
 Camp Gates

Defanco, N r., July 30.-Begin- ming Monday only newspapermen will be admitted to the training camp of Lew Tender, who is preparing for his bout with Benny Leonard, the lightweight champion, in PhiladeI- phia, August 12. Hundreds of per- sons have visited Tenders quarters this week, which, according to Phil Glassman, Tenders manager, has caused the challenger to show some nervousness. For this reason, Glass man said. it was decided to bar the public for the remainder of his train ing Dexiod.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Dugan's Diamond
 Career Near End

New Haven, July 3O-The ball playing days of Joe Dugan, of the Athletics, who jumped Connie \ Mack's team, may be nearing an, end. At Dugan'S home today he was said that Dugan wrote to his mother a few days ago that he was suffering from a lame back and did not know how much longer he would be able to play ball. Members of the family said he might arrive home some time today.
 Philadelphia, July 3O-Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics, today said if Joe Dugan fails to return to the club he will be Sus- pended. Dugan failed to appear yesterday at Shibe Park to parti- cipate in the game against De- troit- Friends of the player de- clared he quit the team owing to the recent razZing of the fans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Speaker May
 Be In Series

New York, July 3O-Wfth both teams prepared to fight to a finish, the New York Yankees and the Cleveland Indians opened another important series here today in the struggle for supremacy in the Amer ican league.
 Manager Speaker may be able to play in the New York series, examin- ation at Boston yesterday showing that his ankle injured on Thursday was not fractured but that a ligam ent was torn. He took part in battin 2 practice in Boston and likely will ap- pear in the Cleveland lineup before the end of the Polo Grounds series
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Giants Might
 Take Weaver

Cincinnati, July 3O-'If Buck Weaver is acquitted and Judge Ian dis gives him a clean bill of honesty, then the Giants may engage in the bidding for Weaver" John McGraw, Giants manager, said today
 The statement came from McGraw as a supplement- to his denial of the reports that he had any proposals to Weaver, one of the indicted White SoN players, to play with the Giants, if he is acquitted in the scandal charges, which now likely seems to be the case. Happy Felsch is the other player whom it is said Mill. be freed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30

below would be a hard team to stop If the men not picked were distributed among the positions left vacant by the selections: Pitchers, BoehlinG, IeaSure and LePard,- Bridgeport; Bender, New Haven: Cox. Albany; Snoo- yer. Pittsfield; Pennington, Hart ford
 First base, RodrigueS, Bridge port.
 Second base, Ray, Bridgeport. Third base, GardeIla, Pitts field.
 Shortstop, Kingdom, Bridge port.
 OutfieIders, Cosgrove, Water bury; Esnnlerich, Bridgeport; Simpson, New Haven.
 Utility, Neal Ball, New Haven.
 A. R. F., Devon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Keep Sport Clean,
 Protect Public, Zs
 Boxing Bd;s. Aim
By George E. Firstbrook.

Keep the sport clean and protect the public, will be the motto of the State Athletic Commission under whose the boxing and wrestling sport will be direct ca by the law enacted by the last Legislature declared Iosey King, Chairman of the Commission and Director e Boxing at Yale interview with the writer day.
 Pedgrees of all boxers promoters, referees, seconds and mekeepers will be obtained and the ban placed all referees and promoters residing outside of the State All will be required to pay licences added MT. King
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Dundee Wins
 Over Spencer

New York, July 30-whatever as- pirations for the lightweight cham pionship were entertained by Bert Spencer were badly dented by Johnny Dundee last night when the latter knocked out Spencer in the ninth round. Dundee hammered Spencer from post to pillar. The latter was unable to continue when Dundee opened a. nasty gash over the Brook lyn1tes left eye. Dundee was the aggressor throughout the battle.
 BURKE KAYOES SHARPE
 Coney Island, July 30 - Harry Sharpe, British heavyweight, failed to last two rounds before Jack Burke of Pittsburg, a right hand wa1Iop to the jaw knocking out the foreigner Sharpe was floored four times in the brief encounter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Are CrashOs And Iruns
 Ducking NOrth Ends? :?

The speedy North Ends, who have copped their last II games. are on the trail of the city cham mpi onship. Manager George H. Rowe claims his team has beaten some of the best teams around here and are only awaiting dates with the CrashoS and Trans. Rowe said today he has been dickering for some time with the mana gers of these clubs, but his eff forts to secure games have been fu- tile. "If they will not play us I will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Montreal vs. Smith

treal of Providence, R. l., is coming here on August 10 to battle Midget Smith in a ten-round bout at the Boxing Drome, in the Bronx Mon trea1 has been one short step from be- ing recognized as the worlds bantam champion several times. After Her man dropped the title to Lynch, Young Montreal won two referees de cIs1ons over the present champion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30

Georgie Ward, the crack Elizabeth an and New Jersey welterweight champion, will swing into action at the Newark Boxing club next Tues day night, meeting K O. Willie H-ougfrlin. This bout, is return match, Ward having been declared the winner over Loughlin in a ten-
 rounder at Madison Square Garden QaSt year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30

claim the championship for the North Ends" declared Rowe.
 Among the teams defeated by the North Ends are the Paddocks, River sides, Stratford A. C.. Lynn Stars, St. James, Greens Farms, Federa1s, Norwoods of Ansonia. and others.
 Rowe stated he is holding August 1 open for the Crashoes and the 14th will be available for the 1rans{ "Now if either of these teams believe they can beat us. why don't they accept my challenger" asked Rowe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Y. NJ. H. A. vS. VIKINGS

The Vikings of Devon will be the
 opponents of the Y. M. H. A. Juniors tomorrow afternoon, on diamond No Y, Seaside Park. the game starting at 3:3o. The Vikings were victori- sous over the locals early in the sea- son. but the Juniors expect to re- trieye themselves for the defeat Tucker and Lebanin will form the
 battery for the locals Others in the lineup will be H. Schwartz, E. Schine, Hirsch, Dorcan, Wetzler,
 and Rockowitz.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
STANDING

GAMES TOMORROW, Hartford at Bridgeport CD. Pittsdeld at Albany (2)- Worcester at Waterbury. Springfield at New Haven
 Games Today. Bridgeport at Pittsfeld Albany at Springfield. New Haven at Worcester games).
 Waterbury at Hartford
 Scores Yesterday. Worcester 6, New Haven 5. Other games, postponed, rain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Standing of Teams.

Today's Games. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
VETS TO WATCH PIRATES

Pittsburgh, July 30.-Wounded veterans of the World War, who are attending a government vocational school here, win be the guests of the Volunteers of America at the base ball game between the Pittsburgh and Boston National League teams this afternoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Amateur Teams M Action

An appetizer for Sunday dinner will be served up at Seaside Park tomorrow morning when the Bridge i port Postoffice Baseball team will line up against the South End Inde- pendentS The game will be played l on diamond No. l and will be called a+ 10 o'clock. Billy Nolan will I twirl for the U. S. mailers-
 Crashes vs. South Ends.
 The speedy Crashes Will stack up against the crack South Ends, Sun day afternoon at 1880, on diamond No. 6, Seaside Park Because of tfe keen rivalry existing betWeei :. inc players and followers of the re- } spective teams a battle for blood is expected Manager Jack Redmond has fssued a call for the Crashos to report at 12.3o, at 1905 State street Tn the Crashos' lineup will be O'Neil. first base; HaWes, second base; J. welsh. shortstop; Cooney, third base; R welsh. left field; Rosenbaum, cen fer field; Rowe, or Duncan, right i field: Cunningham or Ballard, pitch CTS
 S1Eamroclxs vs- American A A
 Herb the no-h1t-no-run twirler N1I1 be in the box tomorrow after coon for the Shannocks in their iGnms wdfh the American A--A- to be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Standing of Teams.

Today'S Games. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia Detroit at Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
State Boring S0Ions Getting Broom eay 70 Clean por
Hartford Here Tomorrow In
 Double Bill

By GEORGE B. FTRSTBROOK.
 bIg doings to mark the begiu-
 nfng of a new week at NewfieId
 Fark tomorrow afternoon The
 Hartford Senators are down on
 the card for bargain day stunt,
 u lns first game to start at two
 O'CLOCK. In expectations Of
 large crowd the local manage
 nent & vii swing open the gates
 execntcd the sensational stunt of
 ptchlng a hitless and runIess
 game a few weeks ago in his
 aartford debut, will be seen in
 lore lining up in the pro ranks.
 was Penn States twirIing star.
 Heavy Losses by Rain. o. I've days of rain at Pittsdeld Pittsfield and Bridgeport clubs Ac- cording to reports from the Bay Stat e city the Pittsfield management was counting on close to. 5000 paid ad- games because of the closeness of the contending aeams in the pennan. race. Although the Hir1ies are marked up for a doubleheader in Albany tomorrow there was a posi- blHty of two games being put on to- day. If nhe plans go through Joe Boehllng and Ed Stauffr will be on ti1S tIlOln1 TOT the DeTD5SS, While Snover and Best will be in the box ing for Pittsfield.
 The interference of Jupe P1uve raised a mountain of disappointme ent among the fans of Pfttsffeld and the surrounding towns. Last season Pittsfield, having the smallest spop- u1ation of any city in the Eastern League circuit, drew the banner att tendance of the season The spurt of the HiLlies hurled the fans into frenzy and monster turnouts were expected at the games yesterday and Thursday.
 Only one game was played in the Eastern circuit, Worcester defeating New Haven 6 to 3,
 GameIess Week Ahead
 A gameless week is ahead for 1o- cal fans After tomorrow's games with Hartford the Derbies will not appear at Newfe1d Park until the following Sunday when the Boosters will be here. Monday the Derbies will fbe in Hartford; Tuesday and Wednesday in Waterbury. playing in Springfield on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

LOS ANGELES S-Champion Jack Dempsey is acting in the movies while awaiting instructions from Jack kearns on the proposition to tour Europe.
 MONTREAI-Fran Shaughnessy, McGiu Universitys football coach, has been engaged to manage the Syr- acuse International League club for the balance of the season.
 BOSTON-The Boston Red Sox announced the purchase of Outfielder BeaI of the Ludington, (Mich.) club. He has a batting average of .36O, and will join the SoX on their next west ern trip.
 NEW YORK-The ban has been placed on future fights at Ebbets' Field Charges of bad management by the fire department is responsi ble.
 NEW YORK - Acting Attorney Banon has announced there will be no effort to stop the showing of the empsey-Carpentier fight films here
 HAMILTON, ONT-Scrapper II of Toronto was the winer of the third and last yacht races for the George cup.
 NEW YORK-George T. Adee has been approved as referee for the Da- wis Cup tennis matches in Pittsburgh,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30

sammy Waltz, the veteran feather weight of Hartford, will meet Irish Jimmy Dwyer. the BrookIynite, at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
NATIONAL

St. Louis 1, Brooklyn O.
 New York at Cincinnati, first game. wet grounds; New York 10, Cincin- nati (second game).
 Philadelphia 6, Chicago 2.
 Boston-Pittsburgh, wet grounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Major Leagues
AMERICAN,

Detroit IS, Philadelphia 6. Cleveland 8, Boston 0. St Louis at New York, wet grounds. Chicago at Washington, rain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30

Battling Mike Morley who has been going great guns of late, in his last start whipping the highly tout ed Jack Britton, is down in the books to mingle with Nate Seigal, former New England welter1Seight champion at Salem. August 8
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
JUNIOR LEAGUE

Two games are scheduled in the Junior Recreation League. The Pioneers will play the Venice. Jrs at the Housing Lot The other game will be staged between the s.Y'' Eagles and the BrooksideS at dia- mond 4, Seaside.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Alpines vs. Ignn Stars

contested on Lenox Field, the tilt be- ing carded to start at 1 o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30

contested on LenOX Field, the tilt be- ing carded to start at 1 o'clock.
 AipineS vS. Lynn Stars.
 On diamond No. 6, Seaside Park, tomorrow afternoon, the Lynn Stars, crack colored aggregation, will be the opponents of the Alpines. The AL pines were the winners in the first setto, but the Lynns hope to even up matters
 Two for PutnamS.
 The Putnams have two games carded for tomorrow afternoon At Seaside Park, at 1: 80, they will meet the Pirates, and following that con test they will move to Lenox Field to engage in a tilt with the Twin Oaks, the latter game being billed to start at 5:30 at the conclusion of the Shamrock-American tilt
 Sunday will see the North Ends in action against the fast travelling Fa1rdlelds. A fast game is expected as the North Ends are out to mako it 12 straight as they are copfd ent of pulling through the rest of the season without losing another game.
 All members are requested to re- port at the club rooms at 1:15 as buses will leave at that time with players and EoofeEa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30

NEW YORK-George T. Adee has been approved as referee for the Da- wis Cup tennis matches in Pittsburgh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17

ference, will prevent the expenditure of millions
of dollars and check the rivalry of the powers in
increasing their armed strength in this quarter
of the globe
The proceedings of the entire conference are
astounding in the light of history. Most agree
ments between nations have provoked jealousy.
rancor and hatred among other powers, but this
conference seems to be attaining results that are
everywhere. The purpose for which
the conference was called by President Harding
is being carried out step by step with such an
earnest effort to attain abiding results that one
is forced to admire the graciousness and common
sense of the participants.
The forceful presentation of the American
proposal on the very opening day of the confer
ence by Secretary Huges, in which he showed
that America was in earnest when it spoke OF
limitation Of ornaments, may have convinced
the representatives that the United States would
not brook halfway measures, but intended to
learn once and for all whether the powers were
willing to take the first step toward checking
expenditures for war.
was the background of the American purpose to
discover if the other powers were sincere and
honest in their desire to nurture good will and
cordially. Our proposal to NEE the issue square
ly and without lodging, seeking no ulterior ends,
but only the contamination of better inter-
national understanding, left only one move for
the visitors-either to follow suit or drop out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
The Naval Holiday

The agreement on a 5-5-3 ratio by the United
States, Great Britain and Japan, with modifica-
tions giving Japan the Mutsu, marks the con-
clusion of one of the biggest problems before the
limitation of ornaments conference.
The American government, it is authorita-
lively announced, regards the ship ratio "as the
greatest step for peace since the armistice, and
one of the greatest steps ever taken to maintain
basis of peace and good will among nations
The people of the United States share the
opinion of their representatives in this particular
and hope that the principles adopted by the three
governments viii be justified by future events.
One of the most burdensome elements in the
heavy taxation imposed upon these three coun-
tries has been lesSened, while the new spirit of
removing causes for war, it seems now, will grow
rather than retrograde.
The maintenance of status quo in Pacific
Notifications, another achievement of the con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17

lett the DIVISION to take command OF
an army corps. He returned to this
country in November, 1918, to take
command of a division at Camp Pike
after more than a years service over
seas.
General Bundy was born in New
castle, Ind, in 1851 He was gradual
ed from the United States Military
Academy in 1883 and was assigned to
the Twelfth infantry His first cam
paign was against the Sioux Indians
in South Dakota in 189091, He re
manned on frontier duty until the out
break Of the Spanish-American war in
1898. AS captain, he took an active
part in the battle of Ell Caney and in
the siege Of Santiago.
Since the Spanish-American war
General Bundy has served in the Phil
ippines and on the Mexican border,
advancing by promotion until at the
outbreak OF the war with Germany he
was serving as Pershing's adjutant
general, with the rank of colonel. His
frontier experience and service in the
Philippines won for him the rank OF
brigadier general when the formation
of the A. E. F. took place. On being
assigned to command the Second di-
vision he took it to the front in the
Troyon and Toulson sectors of the st.
Mihiel salient.