davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
new IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED BY
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Co.
AMARILLO BRANCH ONE OF BEST

fourth the list Of
ohbui.
the local branch 81 that
into millions Of dollars
A. OF
and declares that Amarillo the territory which serves making faster
q
Prior international Harvester Company had
IN that date me
branch
w A. Fa who
Mr. plunged
al
branch considerably either the Dallas the llous
branch possibly transacted by the office of
Internationally
forefront Of Amnos territory comprises the whole
the Panhandle III together
New Mexico oklahoma; the
eN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

Fourth class mail parcel postl may
h, insured against less. rifling or dam.
crc to any amount.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

II requires one cubic yard Of clay
to make 100 bricks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

The garden crcss. the onion and peas
al originated IN Egypt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL
With Geo. E. Firstbrook
BY GEORGE E. FIRsTBRooK.

FIRSTBROOE. impossible composite belief of the box
  1airc in the league
 We suggcst to his old to jump out A. baseball of the Gench has a o in his honnc. as O a pilot now as i b O J and much the tionnlp stfneas ma
  and dontb hermit O of a chats with leaders a
  the bestpa o his the mat with Of n wiutur naturally S ef
 
 by his timely he the
 
 
 atnineo oute Of ten of te eiievet feeling he have in i the races
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15

singles and the efforts of Mrs. Molla B. Mallory the National champion and her sister players, to turn back this feminine flash from France who hopes to succeed in a task even more gigantic than the one Georges Car pentier undertook.
 Pacific Coast Well Represented.
 Mrs. Mallory, who arrived home from Norway the first of the month, has been practising diligently for the defense of her title. During her re- cent visit to Europe she was defeated by Mile. Lenglen in the worlds haro court championship at ST. Cloud, France, and she is still smarting un- der the sting of this defeat. for which sha blau1es her temperament as much as anything else. If. Mrs. Nal lory and Miss Ienglen should come down to the final round to fight it out for the title they are practically certain to stage the greatest tennis match ever played by women.
 The field of entries is the best all- around field that has taken part in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
By JACK V1EIOCE

By JACK VEIOCk.
 Forest Hills L. l., Aug. 15-Wlth Mile Suzanne Lenglen and Mrs. MolIa Bjurstedt Mallory among the entries in a field that sparkles with brilliance, the thirty-ftth tourna- ment for the women's national cham pionships got under way here today on the courts of the West Side Tennis Club.
 courts is here to add to her world s cha pionship laurels by lifting the national title. If she succeeds she will be the first foreign player to nc cornplish this feat. Opposed to her are players. from Mrs. Mallory on down the line, who make up the best feminine tennis talent in the world. Mile. Bengleu will play tomorrow.
 During the week four national championships will be decided.
 While there is interest In the events for girls and in the women's 8 doubles. the spotlight will center on the struggle of Mile. Lenglen in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
Entry
 List Assured

indications point to a large entry list for the American Legion field day games to be held Labor Day at Sea side Park. Thee ommitee in charge of the veterans sport program ex- pect more than 100 contenders. in cluding well known A. A. U. stars to contend for glory and prizes.
 The A. A. U. open events are: 100 yard dash, 200 yard dash. sso yard run. 8so yard novice run. one mile run, 16-pound shot put, 12-pound shot put. 56-pound hammer throw, running high jump. running broad iump- 10 mile motorcycle race.
 The events closed to the city's ath- Ietes include: 100 yard dash, SS0 ysrd run. sSo yard run and sso yard rela will also be the program for members of the Fairfield county American Legion posts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
ast Ball In
 Factory Race

MM.&M s1oo 90 0 o-1 10 IF Hstonic 0 2 0-3 5s BatterieS-Larkin and Clark; J. Connors and Attensia-
 RH E. G. vtric~. 0 2 1000 o-3 3 Shears. 1 0 0 0 o-2 8 0 Batteries-Vree1and and Mydock; Kuba and Beruse-
 The win of the General E1ectrics over the Acme Shear team gave them second place in the Factory Leag standing with the Manning Maxwell and Moore team still leading.
 Pitcher Dorkin, of the three Ms is hitting the apple hard. getting a. trio of hits against the Housatonics- Zetany, the Housatonic first sacker, also posted three hits Dorkin also accepted nine chances in the game. Brewster is performing fin classy style at second base for the F1ectrics. PIeasants, the G. E. second sacker. hits for a double and a pair of sin gles off Kub, Acme's hur1er. the globu1e for trio of safeties. ~ Bearse of the Acmes, is said to be one of the cIassieSt backstop artists in the league.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

Montclair, N. J.-Jack Duncan and Abe Mitchell British golf profession a1s, defeated Jerome Travers and William Reekfe, amateurs, by 3 up and 2 to go at 36 holes in an exhibi- fion-
 SYRACUSE-Fred Fulton and Bill Brennan have signed articles to box 15 rounds here on Sept. 12, the open ing day of the New York State Fair.
 COLUMBCTS-Babe Ruth knocked out 8 homer in an exhibition game between the Tanks and Columbus teams, the former winning 16 to s.
 ROCHEsSTER-The Rochester base ball club has purchased Pitcher Write of the Cubs.
 SANTA ROSA, GAL. - Eddie Hearse was the winner of the 15o- mile auto race in 1 hour, 21 minutes, 19 1-5 seconds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15

accepting Connie Lewis offer for a local fight with Delaney. Will he do so?
 Jim Rawiey. a staunch admirer of Bogash. stated yesterday he believed Looey can beat Delaney in the ring. My money will go on Begash,'' said Rawiey. '<DeIaney is 8 good boy, but I think Bogash can lick him, If the match is made I will have $5,6o0 ready to bet at even money on Bo- gash:
 CaFpentier Plans Retirement,
 Boulogne, France. Aug, 15-Ry the Associated Press) Car pentier will bid farewell to the fight ing ring after he meets Tom Gibbons, the St. Paul light-heavyweight in New York next January, M Descamps manager of the Fpenchman, said. He said Carpenter would fight an English boxer. not yet designated, in London some time in October or No- vember, Then he will meet French heavyweight in Paris, pre- vious to meeting Tom Gibbons for the light heavyweight championship of the world.
 Descamps professed the utmost con fderce that Carpeutier would win all three matches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
LOftuus Out
 of Game for Some Weeks
Springheld here today.

0pE>hSdef0 heTe tO0dy-
 Dick Loftus. Brown Derby out fielder, who Gislocased his shoulder Saturday at Springfield. is likely to be out of the game several weeks as a result Of the injury. The mishap to Loftus comes at a bad time for the Derbies, who continue to lead the league procession by a narrow margin.
 = Whether Buck Lai will be shifted to the outAeid is uncertain, as Mana ger Gene MCCanl's telephone was again untitled this morning. all att tempts to get to the Bridgeport pilot dor information being futile.
 Reports were going the rounds yesterday that McCann was dickeTing with the Yankees for Outtielder Tom Connolly, but despatches today. stated that the Yankee management had turned Connolly over Nc the Tulsa, Oklahoma, club.
 Doublehca<ler Toriiorrow.
 A record crowd is expected at New field Park tomorrow afternoon when the New Haven champions will be here for two games. On Wednesday the aDerbies play in New Haven while on Thursday the champions will be here for q single setto-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
Star Football
 Player ADaiLabLe
 for Bridgeport

H. A. Bradley of the Bronx, who was the weekend guest of Bill Raw1ey, has a star football player he would like to place on the American Chain or some oth- CT local eleven. He is Sol Rug giero, fuIiback, who has played with the Fordham, Towards, WaverIys and other fast New York teams.
 BaadIey was a former semi pro baseball star before an in- jury he sustained in the army put him out of the game. He was a team-mate of fRabbit'' Enme- rich, Gene Martin, King Lear, Frisch, Giant star, and other top notchers, playing on the Ford ham Lyceuns, MosuIos, Tesicans, Bears, Kingsbridge Athletics and other teams.
 If any local football manager is interested in BradIey's foot ball 'twonder,' the formers ad- dress is 339 East 21Oth street, New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
Jim Bones
 is ''Salting'' Ring Mazu11ra
By CHICK OFsEaToN.

Jim Bones, alias Kid Lewis, since ne placed himself under Georgei a very conservative, industrious lad, besides having improved at his select-i ed trade of mitt-slinger.
 + DWyer has put the kid on the right 'roao After every fight. when Bones .recelves his guarantee, he goes over Eand consults with Dwyer, after which |Dwyer tells the kid just how much to bring home, how much to slip in HIS own Jeans, spending money till {he gets another bout, and just how much he is to add to his account fai the Bridgeport Savings bank. Yes. sir! James has started a savings ac- count ever since George took a hold of him, and Bones now claims to have $zoo In the bank. Can you imagine that? Pretty good for a kid only in fVhe game about a year.
 After his scrap with Harvey, Kelly Bones bought himself a brand new dressing apparel, which includes a straw lid. a, $50 suit, SIP dogs.and the best silk shirt on the market. You Good luck, Jim!
 Harvey Kelley, who forced Kid Lewis to hustle to get a draw, de- nnands some recognition Kelley claims that Monday nights bout was his first in three years, and was sat- 1slled with the showing he made with George Dwyer's protege. However
 
 Bones in return match, and would like nothing better than another crack at him. Kelley will box any 112 pounder in the state. Joe vetrano of 644 Carroll avenue, city, is handling Kelley.
 l. Jack McGee, the local Zoe Hum phries,' besides entering the new role ! of boxing promoter. has also filed claim at the commissioners office to become referee. Jack is quite a. versatile fellow. He is a truck driver by occupation, and as side lines he is baseball player, announcer, boxing promoter, referee, and the '@bouncer'' at Connie Lewis, among other things.
 Joe Hall; the Crasho featherweigfrt, is back in town after a few weeks of vacationing in Pennsylvania. He i is in excellent shape and huris a. thunder def to all featherweights in the city or state. He is particular . ly anxious for a shot at Young Luby, whom he would box on the winner take-an basis any number of rounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15

Miss Helene Pof1ak and Miss Eleanor Goss, of New York; Mrs Marion zin- derste5n Jessup, of Wilmington, Del; Miss Helen Wills. the San Francisco school f1irl flash and Pacific Coast Jun1or champion; Miss Robbie Esch, Of Cleveland; Miss Corinne Gould, of St Louis, and Mrs. Benjamin B. Cole of Boston, winner of the National clay courts singles championship in the recetn tournament at Buffalo.
 Prepare for 16, 900 Spectators.
 Many other players, some who have had experience in two or three Ma tiona1 journeys and some who are comparative newcomers. are among the entrants.
 Interest in tennis. at its highest ebb
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
Danbury Fair
 Racing Card
fSpeeial to The Times. )

Danbury, Aug 15-Purses aggre- gating ss,4oo will be put up by the ,Danbury Fair racing arrangements for it's trottfng cards on October 8. 4 5, 6, and 8, according to an an nouncement by Secretary G. M. Rum de. Last years troting purses to- taled s7.o0o. A special feature will also be the automobile races on the Saturday windup, The trotttng pro- gram follows
 Monday. Oct, s-a:25 trot. $500: 2.s5 pace. $500.
 e:1e pace. $500; a:15 trot. $500,
 Wednesday. Oct. 5 - 2:11 pace, $500; 2:2e trot. s6oe; 2:15 pace, $500,
 Thursday, Oct, s- 2:1s trot. $500, 2:17 pace. s6oos 2:17 trot. $500.
 Friday, Oct. T-2:13 pace $500; 2:so trot. $500. e:ee pace. $500.
 Saturday. Oct, 8. automobile races,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
.HdiZs .Kyug As
 Coming Champion

Comn4a anting on the Bogash-krue fight in Newark last Tuesday night the New York Daily News prints thu following today;
 They have h fighter over in Harrison, N. J., who is believed to have tho mai1ings of q champion. Ills name is Piliiiy Krug md ha belongs to the sYe1teFweight di- visto. Phil furnished tho talent a genuine surprse the other eve- ming by staying in with the vet cran Lou Rogash for 12 rounds and oTpointed the Bridgeport Italian, Frofl all accounts Bo- GaSh looked like T heavyweight when he entered the ring. but the New Jersey kid went in and outboxed him,
 Already arrangements arc on Jack Britton, Experts who have sofn krug in action predict br3Eht future for him,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15

IS bCSS1Sh oKippAhSf
 Some of Bogash's admirers are a bit crestfallen over the iatter's at titude on the Ti11man fight Rumors have been going the rounds that Leoey has cultivated a dislike for training. This was evident ln ms recent fight with Phil Krug in New ard, when the local battler weighed 159' pounds, Krug refusing to go on unless paid s25o and a guarantee that Bogas sh would not harm. him, This statement was made by Joe Smith,
 One thing is certain in the belief of local ring fans-Bogash will never fight Johnny Britton for the we1ter- weight title as it is doubtful whether the former can make the we1ter limit Of 14IT pounds. Leo Flynn, match maker for Tex Rickard, recently of fered Bogash a fight with Britton on the condition that Bogash would post a s5.ooo weight forfeit, to weigh in At 147 pounds at D. m. the day of the fight. Britton's def stands un- accepted
 In Nfiddleweight Glass.
 Recent developments show that Ropash has no other alternative than te enter the Inidd1eweight class. He has an opportunity of doing so by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
Bogash Delaney Fig]ht Talk Stirs Up B0xinq Fan
Mlle Lenqlen Battles in Tennis Championship Tomor7ov

in America since 1914 because of the winning of the Davis Cup by THden and Johnson and the invasion of our land by the worlds best tennis stars who hope to deprive the Yankees of trophy more than one year. is roun- try wide
 In anticipation of the greatest crowds that ever witnessed the women's national events, the West side clud, has provided accommoda- lions for from l4,o00 to 16,eo0 spec tators. The stands. of course. will be used later on for the challenge rounds eff the Davis Cup cohpet1- ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15

national women's championship since before the war.
 From the far-away Pacific Coast Miss Mary Browne and Mrs. May Sutton Rundy. both former national champions on three occasions, nave come to help make thGs years event the greatest in American history. Both are dangerous contenders for the title.
 In addition to these players are such well known stars as Miss Edith sigourney of Boston. who will team in the doubles with Mrs. Mallory;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
Delaney is Eager
 to Fight Bogash
By GEORGE E. FTRSTBROOK

Connie Lewis offer to give Louis Bogash and Jack Delaney cent of the receipts battle at the printed exclusively Saturday created big in local boxing circles If Joe Smith and Al Jennings grab off Lewis stated today will the fight the Saturday afternoon before Labor Day
 Jennings said yesterday We ready to fight Bo per Connie Lewis offer at the mddleweight limit Bogash desire to get into the with Delaney that Smith will dodge this ofer conf don't think Bogash has desire to get into the with an ready to bet $500 on the referees decision.
 Bogash Camp Silent
 What Bogash Smith got to say? That's the ques fight asking themselves.
 Bogash and Johnny I1lnan carded night has been postponed to Friday night Friday forced to let his training Illness but showed improvement yesterday declaring in best of trim by Friday night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
MISS BLEIBTREY WINNER,

Miss Ethleda Bieibtrey of the New York Women's S, A., the unbeaten Olympic swimming champion, scored tiona1 sSO-yard title swim for women, the feature event of the annual water carnival Of the A1amae A. A.. held here yesterday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
RECREATION LEAGUE.

Games sched uied in the Recreation League this week follows;
 Tuesday, No. Diamond, Seaside Park, 6-Rubiic Market vs- HolsuIn- White Rose. Umpire, Whaley. Scorer. Sterbaef
 Wednesday,, No. Diamend, Sea saoe tark "a 5:45-How1aha, ba,eq go soore1 pe S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
IEv1NsKv MATCHED.

South Bend, Ind. Aug: Is. Tom my Gibbons. who is matched to meet Georges Carpenter. has signed up The fight vii ltake place here on La Dor Day. This bout will give fans a line on the Gibbons-Carpent1er fight as 1t will be remembered the French man stopped the battIer in shetr or der
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
CITY LEAGUE GAMES.

All City League games were post The White Eagles are still leading the league with six wins and one defeat, with the Red Sox in second place
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
Eastern League
 Fan Chatter

Only two schedules went through in the Eastern League, Albany ana Worcester dividing a double header at Albany while Pittsfeld defea1eo Waterbury in the Brass city
 Rsjn forced the Brown Derbies to he idle. the locals having their lead cut down slightly.
 .'Snorty' Longs batting falled % ,..rrx t,e Rrasscos over the top with inc 1iIlies Long hit pair or doubles in three trips to the plate
 Jerry Kahn. Waterbury's ace. was knocked ou+ of the box in the eighth inning
 Groh AIbany's third sacker, is skipping the ha1 at merry emp. III the second game against the Boosters he laced out three hits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
After Billy DeFoe

According to New Y ork despatches, Billy Gibson, manager of Al Wagner, Brooklyn featherweight, is on the trail of Billy DeFoe for a, battle. De- Foe has been doing very little in the ring of late, but is keeping in con- dition at the Columbia A. c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
High
 Derby Hitter

Yves Kingdom, brilliant shortstop of the Brown Derbies, is the leading hitsInith of the local club. having an average of 300. according to official averages released today Shorty Long, Of Waterbury, continues to set the league pacc with an average of .ss4. Following are the leading hitters rlaying in 25 games or more:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15

Seiiies, former Yale pitcher, sign ed by Waterbury, has failed to report to the Brascas te date,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15

The Detroit Tigers in a ninth inning rally ta1iied five runs, but were beat en 2 to 5 by the Browns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
Scores YeSfcrInY.

Worcester 4, loany l CGrst game) Altary 2 Worcester } fscc0nd game) . ,Piftsfield ,, Waterbury ,.
 Springfield at Bridgeport. post poned rain.
 Hartford at New Haven, postponed rain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
Eastern League
GAMES TOMORROW.

New Haven at Bridgeport CD. Worcester at Spr=r Ef:eld- Pittsfield at Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
Standing of Teams.

Today'S Games. Springfieid- at Bridgeport. PittStield at Waterbury Worceste at Albany Hartford at New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15

Two triples by Daubert were big factors in the Reds win over the. Dodgers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15

Jones heid the Senators te four hits and marked up a to 6 shutout for the Red Sox.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15

NEW YORK-Torn Connolly, out fielder of the Yankees, has been turn ed over to the Tulsa, (Ok1a-), club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

tory. Prosperity captured ths day,
and All the people lived happily and
oontsnted thereafter, but the poll
ticians.
Some day 6eatf1eitss WIN buy
sheir uttls can Of salmon outside the
oongested district and arrive homo
before II spoils, and the street car
lines win harvest the nickeis from
short rides 10 and from the many
business districts and prosperity
win rule the day. and al the people
wiz live happy and contenied there
after but tho politicians.
Very truly yours.
w. w. GROW.
1850 Dearborn r.. Seattle. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
Editor The STAR

Editor The Star.
Am enclosing q cartoon from your
daily OF October "a. which ] believe
you win agree with me In a d~trf
mont TO our present prohibition law.
This cartoon would present TO
great number Of people the fact thai
the ''bootirgrer~ and the rum run
nor'" are overpowering us. ana that
the prohibition law In being trampled
under foot This may be- true IN
some localities only. but II In far
from being true In our state ana
country as q whole
Cartoons OF this kind may hsvc
much 10 do with ono forming an
opinion and voting on an Issue when
tho time comes 10 vote. M you know
public opinion In swayed very
strongly by tho daily paper.
II we want our country TO be free
from lawbr-akcrs. let us put before
tho people that which will encourage
them to live up 20 the law. Rather
than such as you have here. that
which win encourage them TO dinre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
The City Named San Francisco

problem a man appeared whore name
WINS not witt but Earthquake. he
grnaped Frisco with his mighty hand
and shook the nonsense out Of their
big mush heads. and told them 10
assemble In the city parks and camp
there until they Ind filtered ont of
their minds all INN ginstions. leaving
nothing but thought bull, upon the
foundation OF facts
In due course OF time Mr.. Earth
quake ordered the people 10 create
business districts in many parts Of
the city. and offer for sale the same
double jointed. ivory.bound Caiifor.
MIA peanuts and little red ehrimps
they had for sale on Market street
and sell for less as overhead expense
was a small item: and without pro-
test Mr.. ouake'r orders were obcyed.
and street car lines began 20 har-
vest the nickeis from short rides to
and from the many business dis
tricts. and congestion was only his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

places m history by the record Of
the work Of the rnxor.
In Greece shaving the hr~ came
in with Alexander. He was q young
king. and 1, became popular To ap-
pear young.
Greek sculpture commonly repre-
sented b~ardless men. for the rcar
son that the scuiptorn largely chose
athletes for their models. and these
werc young men But when they
chose ideal types ~ Homer or
sophocics. they made them bearded
Homer with = long and flowing
beard. Sophoclcs with . beard Of
moderate length
In Arabia q man b honored IN
proportion 10 the length Of his
beard. -rarry af Jcrfcho tn your
boards are grown IN the word TO
the hostages who had bean sent
back with the insult Of clipped
beards. The beard Of Aaron has
won rcncwn for thousands Of yrars;
II came down 70 the akirts az his
garmentA
George washfngton ana n men
Of his day wero cioes shaven- The
generals Of the civfi war on beth
side whiskcrs are popular again.
and 30 wore the presidents who fol.
lowed The var. Grant Hayes Gar
neidL
Then ehe mustnche became our
most popular sdornment And now
we have fallen upon the day OF the