davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02
CRASHO BALL NINE
 OPEN WITH VICTORY

Hitting the ball hard the Crasho A. c. nine yesterday defeated the Black Rocks in their first game of the season, 3 to 2- Row twirled- gilt edged ball for the Crashes, flaming Is men. The; Crashes hit the ball for 15 safeiiess during the game Others wflo starred in. the game were Cunningham, Grammar, Haus. R. Welsh, Norton and Cady. Manager Redmond was highly gratided lover the splendid showing Of his athletes and declares he has one of the fast est se-ni-pro aggragations in the city. BFack Rocks % o 0 1 1 0-2 Crashos ..-0 0 o 0 0-3
 Lone Stars Winners
 The Lone Stars defeated the fast Blessed Sacranents in a hard fought game at Seaside Park, yesterday. The score was to , in favor of the West Enders- Paige's hitting was a fea- ture.
 walkorcr for King Pins.
 The King Pin, Jrs-. showed the WoodsideS down with 20 runs to their one An outfield error gave the for urer Maplewoods their only run Drew
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02
Kingdom Has
 Classy Moves

Kingdom, the Yankee recruit, made his debut in a Bridgeport uniform yes terday, and while the youngster failed to shine in the spectacular class, his moves and actions on the field were voted O. K. by the fan critics.
 t'Kingd6n will get thoroughly a,c- cHmated tin a few games, and I ex- pect big things of him around the second base Staton," said McCann.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02
Crescents Out
 For City Title

The Crescent baseball team is out for the city baseball championship and open to meet all teams On May S on Diamond No. 1. Seaside Park, tbe Crescents will clash with the fast Red Sox team in the first of a series of games for the East Side. The Cres- cents would like to hear from the Lenox A. c. for a game on May l5. and would also like to book the Blessed Sacraments for a game on May 9.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02
Ruth Fails In
 Home Run Act

Bridgeport ball fans who journeyed to New Haven in the expectations of seeing Babe Ruth bang out homer were disappointed for the clout that has made the Bambina famous was not forthcoming. The Yankees trimmed the Indians, 10 to ?. how ever.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02
ONeH 70 Act On Bridgeport Diamond F1ucds Quickly
Ball Players Scrap Placed
 Before O'Neil

Cold weather ball games some times turn out the hottest sort of stuff. This was no exception to the rule yesterday at Newfe1d Park when Rabbit Emerick and Mayer, the Springfield second baseman. contri- buted as special number in which
 fsticuffs figured. It all happened in the sixth inning with Martin on third
 base, and Emerick on first base, the
 latter having been passed. Rodriguez
 had sent Martin home a long fly
 out to left field and Emerick reached
 second.
 Mayer, to all outwardS signs, tried q bluff play on Emerick. in effort in an attempt to touch him while the
 ball was not in his possession. An ar
 gument followed and Mayer was seen
 to shoot his fist at Emerick. The latter responded, but before the battle could
 get a fair start, players and umpireS
 intervened and separated the scrappy
 players. Both were chased from Ihe
 game
 Following the game some of the
 botheaded fans tried to get at Mayer.
 but the police prevented a continu-
 ance of the melee. According to yer
 sions of the affair after the game, the men came to blows due to a mis-
 understanding by Mayer of a remark
 passed by Emerick. Umpire Brans- field sent a full report on to Presi- dent Dan O'Nei, and action in the case is now awaited.
 Indians Here Today. With Bridgeport adding to her spotless record by trimming the Springfield Ponies yesterday Specs
 Hummer will endeavor to continue the good work today against Chief Bender and the champion Indians
 who here for one-day sojourn Hummer, who won the confidence of fans last season, is in fine fettle and
 and is expected to give a good ac- count of himself.
 Pitcher Eddie Lennon gave a good
 account of himself yesterday and Justified the claims of his admirers that he is bound to be one of the malnstays on the local pitching staff this season Lennon, barring a single inning. was practically invincibIe, and when the setto was over the hits of the Springfield team totaled only seven- Lennon also famed a pair of hungry Ponies.
 Buck Tai a Hero. Buck Lai. the Celestial third sack l CT, increased his popularity percent age in the seventh inning when his sizzling grounder past third base sent
 Mclaughlin across the plate with l what proved to be Bridgeport's win ming tally. It was jim dandy ban. 1 coming at the proper time. Dick Loftus also added a star to his crown in the third inning when he made a spectacular running catch or Mayors long fly that looked impos- sIb1e to get.
 Eastern League Chatter Williams, the lad who essayed the pinch hit act for the Ponies is a BridSeporter. being a second string catcher for Jack Flynn. Haucks pitching for Hartford broke the winning streak of the In dians. He held the Redskins to a shutoIt and nine hits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02
CHALLENGE FOR LOCALS.

Manager Felix Sandkaut, manager of the St Francis Kyceum Baseball II Club, is ready to book games with Bridgeport teams of high caliber. The St. Francis team is composed of the nucleus of the Commercial High team of 1918, champions of Brooklyn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02

2 Ran for EneriCk in 5th.
 Rrids seport ...2O0 000 011 0 s-4 Snringfiefd 70 21 0 0 o-3
 Two base hits. Duffy, Elmer ick Stolen bases. Martin Sacrifices, Mayer. PouIiot. Silva, Rodriguez 2, Kingdom. Left on bases. Sprin gfeld 6, Bridgeport 4. Base on balls, off PouIiot 6, off Lennon 3. Struck out, by PouIiot 2, by Lennon 2. Winning pitcher, Lennon. Losing pitcher, Pouliot Empires, Bransheld and Lol1r Time, 2:02.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02
TANKS ARE BEST

Philad eIphia, May - Coach De Leliva of the French relay team, an- nounced that the athletes will sail next Saturday from NeT York A few more days will be spent in this city and one or two in the metropolis before the ParisianS return
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02
Rickard Gives
 Prize Belt

New York, May 2-This evening Johnny Buff. the aged battler of Jer- sey City, will take a chance with the fyweight title that was presented him when he knocked Abe Goldstein cuckoo a few weeks ago. Johnny is down to fight Eddie O'Dowd in a F round bout at the Garden and to make the event auspi6ous, Tex Rickard is going to hang up another s2,50o belt RScElard has handed out so many of fthcse valuable trouSer supporters that an extra one or two doesn't bother him in the least
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02
LGst Week In
 Major Leagues

The weeks record in each league of games played. won and lost, with runs, hits and errors, including game of Saturday, April 30, is as follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02
Berkshires-St. James Tie.

The Berkshires played a to Eie with the fast St- James, Jrs., yester- day. at St. Joseph's Oval The Berkshires outhit the St James, but brilliant playing by the St James outhe1d prevented them from chalk ing up a win. The feature of the game was the pitching Of Colgan, who struck out II men and held The St James to five scattered hits Carr the crack second baSeman of the Berkshires. poled out a triple and q single dn four trips to Efle plate. This coupled with his star fielding stunts made him the star of the game The BerkShires and the Saints will meet again in the near future The Rerk- shires challenge any IT to 19 year old team in the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02
Standing of Teams.
Games Today

Boston in New York Philadelphia in Brooklyn Pittsburgh in Chicago
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02
AMERICAN.

Philadelphia ,; Washington 1. Cleveland 5; Chicago l.
 Detroit 2; St Louis 1 (11 innings).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02
Standing of Teams

Games Today. New Y ork in Boston. Washington in Philadelphia- St Louis in Detroit LONDON-J. Paddon1 was the win ner of the Australian sculiing match, defeating McDevitt, dispatches say.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02

The Walnut Cubs whitewashed the Crane Housing Go. team in a one | sided game at the Housing lot yester- day. The score was to in favor of the Nuts Cremins did the hurIins
 for the winners.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02

Catcher Bill Rar5den has reported to the Reds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02
Cranes Ka1somined.

and Martin were the batteries for the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL. New York '; Boston 2. Brooklyn 3: Philadelphia Q. Pittsburgh ?: Chicago c. St Louis 1; Cincinnati 0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02
BASEBALL RESULTS
EASTERN LEAGUE,
 Games Today. New Haven at Bridgeport Springfield at Hartford. Worcester at Waterbury. Pittstield at Albany.

The A1bany-Pittsfield game was postponed on account of wet grounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02
Eastern League Chatter.

Williams, the lad who essayed the pinch hit act for the Ponies, is a BridSeporter, being a second string catcher for Jack Flynn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02

Dick Loftus also added a star to his crown in the third inning when he made spectacular running catch or Mayors long fly that looked impos- Sib1e to get.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02

Hauck's pitching for Hartford broke the winning streak of the In dians. He held the Redskins to sluto1t and nine hits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02

BALTIMORE The spring race meeting at the Pim1ico track will be inaugurated tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02
Buck Tai a Hero.

BUICK ILdI a Hero.
 Buck Lai, the Celestial third sack CT, increased his popularity percent age in the seventh inning when his sizzling grounder past third base sent Mclaughlin across the plate with what proved to be Bridgeport's win ming tally. It was a jim dandy ban, coming at the proper time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
A Constitutional AMENDMENT
THAT IS NEEDED

THE Mountain Telephone has filed notice with
the State Corporation commission of its intention TO enforce
new telephone rentals throughout New Mexico eff
fecve September 1921 whch these advanced 20
cents o each telephone per month.
Under law as stands the burden of proof that these
proposed exorbant the state
commission Upon its simple and unsupported statement that
the company is losing money its operations III New Mexico
and that the increase proposed necessary the telephone company
may doubt will put this schedule of increases into effect
established than get that advanced
Under the proposed amendment TO the constitution to be
voted September 20 next the burden of proof of necessity for
rate increase would be placed upon the corporation proposing the
and would become effective until she necessity had
been proven in public hearing before the corporation commits
with right of appeal from its decision by either side to the
state supreme court.
The people of New Mexico should it that this amend
approved II does not give the corporation commission
all the powc that should but it will give important
power that the have and that
necessary o the projection of the public
II is not possible for The Herald 10 assert that the Mountain
States Telephone company not losing IFS operations
New Mexico. do know anything about the company
financial affairs We than the companys public
do know however that telephone rates in Albuquerque
believe throughout the state high they should
be- for the service that is rendered We believe they are 100
high Certainly rentals should go any higher.
There was no general protest against increases III lnc
made during the period Now however not to be
believed that labor advancing II they are the fault
be with the telephone company management Certainly ITS
material for copper wire steel instruments and equipment
increasing boause have had news OF reduction aii'r
| reduction in these materials
Now when everything else is turning downward,
mighty poor time impose increase telephone rates New
Mexico telephone II be true that the telephone com
| pauy needs the money; do all the rest of ms.
These high enough aud should be left alone
aud Telephone company If 1t wishes TO be alb
aoucy with the public will leave those rates alone at least
until after peoples voted the proposed constitutional
aud have said whether they wish the burden of proof
endless public service rates to be placed upon
/ the corporations proposing them.
Enforcement of the rate increase September will m.
cyiaby subject the telephone company to the charge of hurring
up in advance of the adoption Of the constitutional
and avoid the necessity of having prove in ad
i vance that the higher rates are justified
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
KINGS STATEMENT
ON NORTHCLIFFE
STIRS ENGLAND
Political Circles Talk of
Little Save Reputation
of Interview

LONDON. July aO.-The senaa-
tional and Unprecedented Incident Of
a British sovereign repudlating TO
parliament. through the prime min
lister statements attributed to him
in newspaper interview. rs given
the greatest prominence In the en-
tire British press this morning.
Political circles have been able
TO talk of little else since Prime Min
lister l.lnNd George appeared In the
mouse Of commons yesterday and
read statement. authorized by
King George In which the King de-
clarcd that words attributed TO him
concerning the governments Irish
policy In a reported interview In the
United States, by Lord NOrtheliffe,
owner Of the London Times. were IA
compete fabrication"
Strd Got interview
The alleged interview which Lord
Nurthcline yesterday r.pudiat-d quot
ed KING George as saying To Premier
l.ioN d-Grorgr. just hrfurr Ills Maj.s-
| ~ lett England to open the Ulster
parliament:
Are you going to shoot all the peo-
pie Ia ireland: ."
ilf premier - Nilu lh tlANf tflllfhH
40 your majesty"
Wei. then. you must come to
som" agreement with them This
thing cannot go on ! cannot have my
people killed In this manner"
The foregoing conversation appear
ed In an Interview published In New
/ York city July %, attributed to ~.
| Mickham Stord, editor Of the London
tIm.s. who is travelling In America
Il a NH.#N
Referring to an article In the Daily
Mail. another Nufthciine paper, last
! Q hui sday. describing the activity OF
/ /. ord Northcl.nc In America, the
Morning Post says:
"Nnrthciinrs mind n clearly over
| strained II is ease Not for the
; politicians. but fcg the doctors-The
! patient must either %" persuaded 10
! rest or his friends must fear the
worst"
May H. Hoax
The Daily News suggesting that the
whnc nnHir may prove TO nave been
"a houN, adds.
''rhe lesson 10 be- drawn will he
simply N. danger ut s"mi-fnyal pro-
gr-ss In foreign countries OF peri
! u,t,tir pntentatrs of underlined status.
! They not only are Jest IN themse ives
hut are an invitation to ia" pfacilthl
| .at.i nud "a iokp in thcs" serious
times may he exceedingly serious ana
| exceedingly costly
Roth Premier l.loyd-George and
| NutthrlIn- ar. ccusured by the Her
| aid. which says editor ally;
| ut ia q diN"rting piece "t low
comedy. with two great dcmagngues
az Lack chat comedians. The whole
/ ally suunbble is just "A musical hail
turn put ON Tor two purposes hrrt 70
| crafty the vanity of these worihlrs
| ana secondly. to divert the people
minds from things that r'al'y mat
| ter"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
FAST TRAIN
HELD UP; MAIL
CLERK SHOT
Four Bandits Rifle Mail
Car on Manhattan
Limited

pITTsptiRGu-Ju a0-The N,on.
hnttan 1Imlted nremler train of ,ho
pennsviyania lines cnrou,e feon, New
W. =. ,.,,,,.,..., -. -, -. -
y" ''''"""' was "'i" w pS TOUT
bandits at Cassandra. Pa, at 2.fO
O'Clock this morning. After woupdine
r,nt1 A., mall cl..,. .,,,t .,,,t..,-
""
w ih"i '"'' th' rohne'S escaped
The robbery occurred between Gal
lltzen and Cassa ndra. whfle tho train
$50. a, ,o,,t., 49, ,...,.,.,.., ,....,..,.
hoafned the train When " stopped TO
drop the helper" an engine which
assists heavy nnssene.r trains over
.....,.,.,.t.. ...,...
They chmhed down over the coal
IN the tender and while the other two
xere nj vrorL I'm IN. mail ,a, ord.raa
-.
w" 'ne'"e'' 70 N"p '"e i'H'h' ihH
he did, and AT almost the same mo-
ment "A series of shots sounded from
,h, nail o.r
Two OF IN" hhndits upon boarding
the ear. ordered seven mail clerks to
throw mn their hands rhev uuiclsiv
..,,,,...,t..., -, a.. ,.....,t,. .-,...,----
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
REPUBLICANS DEFER
MEETING UNTIL /
THIS AT FTERNOON
Las Cruces Delegation Is
Late in Reaching
Santa Fe

SANTA FE. N. NJ. July 3o--The
meeting of the Republican state COM
mittee. called for 10 O'Clock this
morning. was deferred until 1850 this
afternoon. pending arrival OF the Las
Cruces delegation which expects to
extend an Invitation TO the committee
to hold the convention there. other
southern New Mexico members OF the
committee were delayed by late
train. when these delegates arrive ev-
cry county In the state will be repre-
scented.
Sentiment among members OF the
committee this morning is practically
unanimous in favor OF holding the
convention In Santa Fe. although Al
buqueraue and Las Cruces viii pre-
sent invitations.
II had been rumored that state
chairman George X. Craig, recently
appointed United States district at
torney. would present his resignation
to the committee at this meeting.
There is a general demand, however.
that Craig remain In the position un-
I'll the state convention Is held next
month and that new chairman, he
chosen by the committee following
that convention.
II has been about agreed that tho
number OF delegates viii be sac. and
the time ON August 10 or 30. This
convention win nominate a candidate
for United States senator, to be voted
for at the special election on septem-
ber 20. a great many OF the leaders
express the belief that the nomination
OF II. o. Bursum. 10 succeed himself,
will be by acclamation.
Democrats have about agreed that
their convention will be held either
In Santa Fe or Albuquerque. some
time between August l5 and 20.
Arthur Seligman, state chairman.
said today.
Decision will not be definitely made
until next week. The number of dele
gates win be either 26O or $50. but
this has not been decided.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
Woman Ends Life
On Pier in Front
OF Resort Hotel

gANTA BARBARA. Calir July 3o
A woman identified as Mrs Charles
SIn~son Of New York CIV, q guest at
an exclusive resort In Mont"cito, u
suburb, WAS found shortly h"t"r
midnight last uight with a bullet holr
u her right tDuEIir un th" pleasure
Met 90 frunt OF th, iHshinnhhl" Mir
uiulr hotel. she died few minutes
lutst
Two men who had been standing
on the pier Haid the woman was
driven to the pier IN an automobile
which l"r Immediately VIM" sh'
stroll-d tu the outer rud nf tn" pier
moment later they heard pistol
ihot. Persons summoned nom tn,
hotel found the woman lyn.g on hri
back with her tret resting ON the rail-
ing.
Identification was made hy u
physician vino had treated Mrs, SlaW
ron
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
American Women, Give Three
Cheers for Northclife

By ALICE RpHE
NEW YORK. July 3O.--ict's pass
by International problems Irish ducs-
tions. Japanese situations. Lloyd
Georges tor the moment and look
Lord Northclffo squarcly IN IN" face.
Its a very pleasant one, little
weary looking. and capable at tn"
slghtvst danger signal uf changing
to ~ determined, duggrd. hands-oif
"a face as any Englishmnn born IN Ire
iand could possess.
Lord Northcliffr. an courtesy.
granted me an interview shortly after
hiS arrival here On his "trip around
the world.
But Interviewing one of the worlds
greatest Journalists, q man who knows
the game from IN" ground up, In IA
matter uf fencing.
That is. unless you talk about the
non political things Lord Northcliife
likes to discuss.
So asked about golf
Immediately the nurid, smooth
ahaVen iac" rad atcd p."aHhrr'
.apnn's Land Problem
"I'u play golf most Of the time
I'm here in New York" he said. TIM
afraid I won't get much golf In ia
pan
Aud then he added quite seriously;
u understand illtA lhNN - ~ N'"A
In Japan that they cant afford To ~"
m Ton golf %
Ana thcro be hit upon the very
thing that IN at the bottom uf tie
JtpnuDs, problem uyrr-'roWdins
of the island empire.
"Th. situation m Japan h" was
On the alert In an instant. never
express an opinion of any place
haven't visited. Now, the United
suites why. III wager I know them
better than YOU do. III say anything
about the United stats
accepted the challenge,
WAS Eiust-in right asked
"Eiusteiur Your nav" To- explain,
American Women
well d.d he summarize" Am"rl-
cans and American women correctly
though adversely"
"Iteally YOU know "" don't pay
mtrn attention to EinHtrin Ia Eng
land" hr replied. ~ don't know what
| he said
So THAT FOR Mr.. Einstcin. tn" r"'
! Iatiyity nf his Importance tu l"rd
! Nurthcliffe is quite clear.
But" persisted. don't YOU ihinh
| Emstoinu statement That American
| women run the men aud the country
% u. murrfic.al ns he calls American
culture
= can't answer EiuHtcin-but
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
Girl Found Asleep
In Muzzle of a
Fourteen-lnch Gun

PORT TOWNSEND. wash. July
aO.-Iouise u'Brine 10. missing from
her home an night. was found at day
break asleep inside the muzzle OF .
ig-inch gun OF the shore batteries ~
Fort Wordrn. other guns az the
fort had been fired Just hefor" III"
girl was discovered.
According to the military author
ties she had gone fnf huIs,'ha' J,
ride tn" previous afternoon. Faf
from home. white Hh. was dismount-
ed. IN" horse ian away aud she lorin.,
her way aud weary Of wandering in
the darkness took refuge la The long
black ohiof that suddenly doomed ~
her path.
Oniceis at the fort said II was only
hy chance that this guu was nnt
fired
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
FOOD RELIEF WHEN AMERICANS
ARE FREED

WASHINGTON. July a0.-Amerl-
can relief for starving Russian chill
drcn could begin forty eight hours at
ter Americans Imprisoned or detained
IN Russia were released and out Of
Russia. Secretary Hoover said today.
There could be no assurance that the
Americans had been released. he add
ed. until they were out of Hussia.
Mr. Hoover still was awaiting a de-
tailed reply to his offer OF AID. trans
mitted through Maxim Gorky and the
state department had received no
answer to Secretary Hughes' recent
demand that the prisoners be re'eas-
ed.
with the Americans out OF Russia.
Mr. Hoover said the American relief
association would be willing 10 send
representative Ia Riga 10 take up with
the Russian authorities detaiis Of food
distribution. There are relief ware
houses In Ria and panzig ana IL
would only be question OF transpOr-
tation Tor the supplies TO start rolling
into the Russian famine arena The
relief organization has heen at work
continuously In Europe so that auf-
nclent personnel coald be mobiiized
at RIGA 10 handle the work on short
| notice. he said.
Famine relief In Russia. Mr.. iIoov-
or said would b. handed directly by
| the American Relief association.
though the cooperation of the Red
Cross aud other organizations would
be sought
The principal diffculty the reilei
association would encounter, Mr..
| Ilaov.r thought would be the break
Il down la the Russian transportation
/ systam. Food distribution among The
children and the ack would be limit
ed 10 those areas to which tranaporta'