davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
FINE BOXING SEEN
 ON ST. JOE CARD

their bout exhibited consid erable skill and punching ability by mixing 1t up all of the way to the delight of the crowd. Another fine go was fur nished by Teddy Hubbs and Young OfConneu of the Acorn A. c. Young McAunffe, well known featherweight, offlciated as referee.
 Bart HurIey's "Gotden Rod Fash ion Plate Mtnstrels,'' scored a big hit in their act of catchy songs, dancing and joke cracking.
 Terry McMahon with plenty of hot stuff and a few of the latest song hits, was @ feature of the rninstrels
 Refreshment were served and the affair was a. grand ts1ccess.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
Matty, Jr., Will Pitch
 For Saranac H. $. Nine

Saranac Lake, N. Y.-ChriSty Mathewson, Jr., who with his fa- nous father has been a resident in Saranac Lake for several months. is to make his debut in the field which brought fame and fortune to his dad in the role of a pitcher for the team of the Sar- anac Lake High School.
 The pocket edition of Big Six is one of nine pitching candi- dates. but Coach Jack Walker says he is a wlliZz with some thing on every ball he throws and that he will be the big detonation in the Adirondack school league. ;.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
(By John PoStol.)

(By John Postol.)
 Boxing, dancing, jazz and a fine bill of entertainment, provided merri- ment for a large throng that attended the seth anniversary of St. Joseph's T. B. and l.. Association last night.
 There were four rattiing good bouts served up. Young Levinsky and Charley Atherton, a pair of 'Y" box CTS, travelled through four slashing rounds, their clever work winning them applause.
 The Bramer brothers, ten and eight years old, also put on the nits, the novelty act between the youngsters being immensely enjoyed.
 Jack Hogan and Tommy Long in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
"Home Run, Baker Sure He's Speedy As Ever

BaItimore-J. Franklin Baker today is nearing the training camp of the Yankees at ShreVe- port. During a train-stop here last night Baker said:
 am mighty glad to geI DECK @ in harness" said Baker, and De- Iieve I should be of some benefit to the American League cause In New York. I never felt better than I have all winter. l know I can play as good ball 9s l ever did. You see I always keDt my hand in, took part in more than GO games last season.
 'sNew York, I believe, has the strongest team in the Amer1cam League and I am sure we VIII prove 1t through the next vorJi,s series. I'll do the best I can to help-towaro 'his end."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
Yacht Body
 Picks Morse

New York.-Capt. Henry A. Morse of Mafblehead is the New England member on the committee for the King Albert yacht race.
 Capt Morse is one of the most prominent members of the Eastern Yacht club, who was recommended by Commodore Sears. Captain Morse has taken part in several ocean yacht races and holds a number of trophi es captured in a series of sailing races between New York and Bermuda-
 The King Albert Cup race is schled- u1ed to start from Sandy Hook on July and finish off Ostend, Belgium.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
Tanks Hear Bakers Coming.

Tanks Hear Bakers Coming.
 New York-The New York Aneri- cans, who are training at Shreveport, Da-, will have a complete roster to- morrow when Frank Baker, third it was reported here today. r.
 Baker wired Manager Higgins that he was on his way to Shreveport from his home in Trappe, Md. .'Rip'' Col Gns, pitcher, the only other member of the Yankees who has been absent, reported yesterday.
 The New York Nationals, training at San Antonio, Tex, invaded Kelly Field, the Army aviation post, yester-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
NATIONALS FIRST
 BY SINGLE POINT

By a single point margin the Ma tfonaI basketball quintet trimmed the Red Sox last night on the Boys club court. Piche and Syvest starred for thes Sox, while Petrino and Carrano were the point leaders for the vic tors. The lineup:
 Nationals s-Petrino, If; Carrano. rf.; Maloney, C.; Fulton, 1g; Mercy,
 Red So-Pich, If; Syvest. if; Max, C.; Geo, 1g.; Louis, rS-; Thomas. rg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
School Title
 Game Soon

The championship series of the grammar school basketball leagues will be played off at the Municipal gym next week Webster, of the West Side League, will lineup against Lincoln of the Eastern League. The winner Of two out of three games will be next to play the winner of the New Haven Grammar School League Maplewood Girls will play Hall Girls for the schoolgirls city champion shin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16

Eddie Mullaney and Grant Cas- serly, two local boys who are getting a tryout with the Chattanooga team, have survived the first out in players. according to a letter received yester- day by a friend of Casserly.
 The Bridgeport boys are delighted with the Tennessee burg and highly tickled over the Dixie brand of hos
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
LOCAL BOYS FAST
 AT CHATTANOOGA

pita1ity. Both are anxious to make the team and stand @ good chance, as their performances in the work outs
 are highly gratifying to the manage ment,
 Casser1y is performing like a. streak of lightning in his efforts to land the shortfeId position. while Mullaney is pulling off sensational stunts daily in the. Nutdeld.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
ORIOLES DEFEAT
 GENERAL ELECTRICS

A nip and tuck basketball game was contested in the Y. W. c. A. gym last night when the Oriole girls de- feated the General Electrics, IS to 16. The lineups:
 Orioles-.A. Wills. If: M. Lipowsky. If; R. Sakowitz. c: A. Lindstrorn, rg;' L. Beierholm. lg: NJ. Casseria. If.
 General Electrics-K. Kelly. If: F. Pearson, If: M. Cook, c: J. Miklom, rg: G. Mcdonald. lg. M. CostigTln, lg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
Jacobi Plans
 Active Season

John Jacobi, local runner, of 129 Poplar street, announces he will be seen in the athletic competitors in Bridgeport this summer Jacobi is entered in the two-mi1e race at the coming Lawrence (Mass.) meet. Owing to illness he was unable to compete in the recent A. A. U. games here. Jacobi is the possessor of twenty-two cups which he would gIad- ly loan for exhibition purposes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
Yanks Us. Cards
 Ma Game Today

St. Louis-After resting yesterday the regulars of the St. Louis Nationals were ready today to engage the New York Americans, according to a des- patch from the training camp. The game will be played at Lake Charles, La-, and brings together Rogers Hornsby, champion batter of the Ma tonal League, and Babe Ruth, of home run fame.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
Ball To Lead
 Indian Squad

The second squad of the New Ha- ven champions led by Neal Ball will leave New York for Macon, March 2S, making the trip by boat to Savannah. Chief Bender will lead off with the pitchers next Monday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
YALE TRACK MEN
 TO MEET PRINCETON

L New Haven-The Yale track schedule includes meets~with Prince ton at Princeton on May 7 and Har~ yard here on May II. The Blue also
 will send representatives, to the In
 tereollegiate meet at Cambridge, May 2f-2S,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16

Ph1IS VS. WaShintgOn-
 Philadelphia - The Philadelphia Nationals will face the Washington Americans today at the formers training grounds at Gainesville, Fla, with a weakened team, according to word received here. There is no chance of Lebourveau, who sprained his ankle in a practice game Monday, apeparing, the teams trainer report ed to Manager Donovan. With Paul cite still among the missing and Fletcher not returned from his broth CTS funeral, Donovan will have to use Parkinson, a young infielder, in one of the outfeld positions and a pitcher or catcher in the other two.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
Bill Gleason
 Making Good

Bill Gleason, former Waterbury player, playing in the Eastern Leagu circuit a few seasons ago, is making a, strong bid for second base berth on the St. Louis Nationals at BogaluSa, La Gleason's work isS pleasing to Manager Lee Fohl and the chances are he will be in the Big Show when it begins
 Gleason started in career in the New England League about six years ago This is his second tryout for the major leagues, getting chance with the Pirates in 1918.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
CREE RENAULT
 BATTLE TONIGHT

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Harry Geb, Pitts burgh, and Jack Renault. Boston, light heavyweights. will meet in a ten round bout here tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16

Pitcher Mays, Shawkey and Quinn are displaying topnotch form among [ the Yankee twirlers, while Waite fHcyt is laid up with an injured digit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16

George Kelly, first baseman of the Giants continues to smite the ball. Looks as though the Californian is going to make an attack on the Ma tiona1 League c1outing title.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16

KANSAS-JACKSON MATCH. , New York-Johnny Wilson, mid dleweight champion, was due to ar rive today to finish training for his IS round bout with Mike O'Dowd here tomorrow night.
 Tex Rickard announced today that he has matched Rocky Kansas and Willie Jackson for a 12 round bout to be one of four or five star bouts scheduled for March 21.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16

Jimmy Kane, one of the best feath- eriweights that ever showed in this city, and Charley Pilkington, the Meriden lash, will come together in a bout at the Star A. c. of New York, on a. date which has not yet been de- cided upon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
HY

High school justly without csr the glory brought to the Black by assisted rank of scholastic in
  plans of the youngster.
 
 anng him to bebut Shreveport not appear to indicate Babes slipping yet awhile
 winning that lasted si aae enan'e to Aeke Ed Ae"'S TOT the world zYB AGAINST HARD LUCK. The Giant Pole battling against the rough dea not really had chance in wrestling game the Pole IS one
 zbyszko easily the runneruP Then when the war came he was in Ger to come into his own in match with Lewis
 wrestling critics believe he defeat Lewis from showing country hoped zbyszko will accommodated with with Lewis pard. he the the May outdoor show of the Bridgeport A. A rolls around PLAYERS FALLING gradually contracts and reporting respective training O conditions baseball other the box office departments nands for higher salaries are out of order
 
 deny without looking Yale Cornell of these institutions having wealth of athletic material at hei his fighting nits again Now he Illinois judicial department chargng being the delay in bringing the indicted players to trial the speedily dispe baseball resulted for lack of evidence" he claims
 Bridgeport with badly dist Ahearn. the "Ds ter' tonight in Troy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
PhilS vs. Washington.

day, and defeated the estab1ishm ent's team by a score of 2S to 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16

Joe Benjamin, who is now a stable mate of Champion Jack Dempsey, will meet in a ten round preliminary bout to the O'Dowd-WHSon fray at the Garden tomorrow night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
Carpenter In
 Dead Earnest

rGrimsby, Eng.-Francois Descamps, manager of Georges Carpenter, told the International News Service today that the thing Carpenter wants most is to meet Dempsey.
 eff the big bout, is not carried out it would be no fault of ours." said Descamps, and Carpenter nodded ap- 'proval.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16

All details for bout between Tommy Gibbons and Paul Sampson of New York have finally been ar- ranged. They will meet in Is round go at the Pioneer S. c. on March 22.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16

The offerings of Benton and Sa.IIee were pasted for 15 safeties yester- day by the Giant regulars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16

not possible to sig for Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16

Georg Mulligan of Waterbury will put on another high class attraction at the Phoenix A. c. in the Brass Curry of Staten Island and Johnny Yarns of Jersey City. The bout is slated to go 12 rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
Hooks, Jabs And
 Uppercuts By Patsy

Now that Johnny Red Allen is released from the contract held by Fred DeLorme, provided Allen pays DeLorme certain expenses which De- Lorme considers he is entitled to as a result of losing the Jones bout in New York on WaShintgon's Birthday, the sorrel-topped poSsessor of the fla Inous Mary Ann" says that in he fu- ture he will take care of his manag- ing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16

The last time Allen fought here was the sensational battle with Mike McCabe of New York. In that fight connected with his well known Mary A11n' about three or four times, and each time the Gotham bat tier went down for the count of eight or nine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
Sound Kidneys
Save Suffering

The hustle and hustle Of modern life
cause weak kidneys. Overwork and worry
IA n-ariablv create poison faster than the
weakened kidneys can filter 1t from the
blood. Pain in the back, nervousness, and
lack OF ambition are the first warnings
that the kidneys are deranged and for
these conditions Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Remedy should be used for
beneficial action. For so years this de-
pendable medicine has proved itself bene-
fetal for kidney disease and its oft times
terrible effects. Here's an instance OF its
remarkable efficacy:
II wish to say that your remedies have
been used in our family for fifteen years
We are never without bottle Of Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy in our
home, and it has saved many doctor
bill 1t is a wonderful medicine for all
diseases of the kidneys and liver -
(Signed) Florence Z. Schmidt, r. F D.
No l, Dunkirk, Ohio.
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy contains no harmful ingredients
and should be used when t he kidneys need
attention. Sold by Eckerd's and all lead
ing druggists Sample sent on receipt Of
ten cents Warmers Safe Remedies Co,
Dept. 635, Rochester, n. Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUB ACTIVITIES
Plans Made in Connection With
the General Program of
Delaware College.

The boys and girls clubs OF Della
ware, which are being conducted In
connection with Delaware College ex-
tension department and the farm
bureaus, are planning an active year.
Club tours Will be held wherever
practicable to observe the most SUCCESS
ful farm and home demonstrations.
Whenever proper arrangements can
be made, local achievement programs
or community round-ups Will be held at
the close of the club year by every
club group. Public contests i'm exhibit
ing, in judging. and in demonstrating
VIII be conducted in the various farm
and home enterprises at the Kent
Sussex Fair. near Harrington, during
the last week Of July. The hest of
these down state exhibits and the
champion teams of the two counties
will be sent from their respective COM
munities and counties to the Delaware
State Fair, which will bc held near
Wilmington in the early part Of Sep
tember. Here in turn, champion mem
bers will exhibit from the three coun-
ties and will contest by teams for
State honors and awards in keeping
with their achievements. Then. as last
year. nine State Fair club champions
will be awarded the annual free trips
Ia the great Agricultural and Indus
trial Exposition. which will be- held at
Springfield Mass. about the middle Of
september. a dairy club Judging team
NAV also bc selected to represent ntla +
ware ~ The National Dairy show.
Premium lists for the Kont Sussex
Fair and thu Delaware State Fair Will
bo announced III the Club Leader in
IN carly issue. Finally. as a grand
Gilman To a successful club Ncar. com
ruuufty achievement champions for
th, whole year ia the various home
projects v1ll bc sent on free trim Ia
the Third Annual Junior Farmers
Shor, Course. which viii b. hold At
Delaware College for one wteH during
the Christmas holidays
2-Boys and Girls
There were 80 club groups IN Dcla-
ware last year. made NJ If ttv" or more
boys and girls between the ages of ID
and 2l years. who of their own free viii
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09

Do YOU want housemaid2 Is,
Every Evening want ads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09

and accord selected tho same farm and
home activity demonstration or pro-
ject as their individual home unit OF
work: and who voluntarily met In each
community as an organized group one
or more times each month during the
club year under the management of
their own club officers. but directed by
n volunteer or paid local leader, citizen
or teacher OF tho community. In com
munitiea with more than ono club of
fewer than five members each, IL is usu-
ally advisable in the beginning. IL pos
sible. to have the members work on the
same farm and home project In which
the majority of them are especially In
terested Wherever this arrangement
cannot he made agreeably, about the
only plan left is to organize a mixed
club with one set of officers, which
though is usually not very satisfac-
tory, but is generally better than to
have no group at all. Members who
live too far apart to meet conveniently
in n club group may be enrolled as in
dividuals in countrywide club projects.
provided that some older member of the
family, a local leader or teacher will
help to advise with such club members
as needed about the home work. Too
made up of countrywide cnrollments.
Boys and girls club work is coop
erative extension work one of tho chief
purposes of which is to cooperate with
communities in developing leadership
among rural people to the end that
they may help solve their own prob
lens. Cooperation has been defined.
ITO cooperate In 90 so conduct your
self that other people can work with
you" IL follows. Of course. that true
cooperation can result only from n
sincere desire TO cooperate. In accord
ancc with recommendation OF n
Joint committee of the L.. s. Depart
mcnt Of Agriculture and tho Depart
ment of interior. the extension depart
ment of Delaware College signed a CO
operative agreement with tho Depart
ment Of Vocational Agriculture where
by IL was agreed that the teachers of
agriculture might do club work IN
their respective communities in coop
Grafton with tho Extension Department
OF Delaware College and the County
Farm Bureaus. under the direction Of
the State club Leader. "a copy of this
agreement viii he mailed to anyone up
on requcstD The county superinten-
dents of schools have encouraged the
development Of club work In connect
ION with rural school communities that
have community minded teachers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
TRACTION EMPLOYEES ELECT.

The Board OF Managers of the Will
nhngton. Philadelphia, and Southern
Pennsylvania Traction Company EN-
ployes association. at their annual meet
ing last night at s34 Market street,
named the following officers:
George Sehold. president; George An
derson. first president: c. Watson,
Chester, second vice-president J. II
Gould. treasurer: Il. T. Grier. secretary
William Long. and H. II. Geiger true
tees.
The association Will hold its next
meeting at Chester on March s..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
BALL TO AID MILLER.
Disputes Idea That He VIII Not BE
Able to Secure Favor.
spooInl Dl.nntch tn Euerv Evenlnr.

Special Dispatch TO Every Evening.
Washington, Feb. 9.--After o confer
ence with Colonel r. w. Miller. today.
Senator Ball said he would do every
thing possible To induce the incoming
President TO appoint the former Con-
gressman from Delaware assistant
Secretary of War.
Some persons have got an idea that
] viii not be able to secure appoint
ment of Delaware citizens 10 ofiice--ln
other words. That the patronage viii
be distributed by others" said Senator
Ball. but / think they will fnd they
are mistaken. Anyway. I am FOR my
old friend Miller and | want TO see him
I'm the War Department"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09

Representative Medill. by unanimous
consent. was permitted to present a
Joint resolution authorizing the State
bank commissioner TO have printed l.
500 copies OF laws relating to banks and
building loan associations.
Favorably Reported.
The House bill amending chapter so
OF the Revised Code WAS stricken from
the House calendar.
The following House bills were re-
ported favorably to the House:
Increasing the certificate and annual
fees Of undertakers.
Providing for the Babcocls test I'm test
ing cream and milk for butterfat.
Regulating the weighing, testing. buy
Ing and selling OF milk and cream.
Providing that the corporal punish
nfent OF prisoners sentenced In Kent
and Sussex counties shall be inflicted
by the sheriff. deputy sheriff or
constable of said counties.
Representative buckingham told the
House that Everett c. Johnson. former
secretary Of State, will make an address
at the Lincoln's Birthday celebration to
be held in the Hall OF Representatives
Friday afternoon.
To Hear DR.. Claxton.
The General Assembly fixed Friday
afternoon. at 8 o'clock, immediatly after
the Lincolns Birthday exercises. for
a joint session of the Senate and House
to hear Y. y. Claxton. United States
commissioner of education.
The President pro tempore of the
Senate and the Speaker of the House
were authorized to appoint five mem
bers of each branch of the Legislature
To visit Wilmington Wednesday evening.
February 16. as guests of the Amcri-
canization committee OF that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Taylor and Miss
Elizabeth b. Simpson ri Wilmington
were among the visitors in the legis-
iative galleries yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
GO !. |. J. : s.
M IIt >tihH' /t'ttN 'tt''
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is 0uiole.t Pellet rro

Don't stay stuffed up Quit blowing
and snufFling A dose 81 "Pape's Cold
Compound taken every two hours uatIl
three dos are taken ualaIIy break8 ~ a
cold and ends all grippe misery
The first dose opens clogQed-up nostriIa
and air passages Of head, stops nose rum
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
Shrine Club Meeting.

a special meeting Of tho Shrine Club
of Delaware will he held in Odd Eel
lows Building. Tenth and King streets,
Friday evening February s. a special
program has been arranged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09

uJag ciege 3 fIa.he il'Iser istersi
,4rss lenzl.R
Pap fpld tomrga1d Nf
gHckcF .J-r faHr E4sHa tr0
oniy . les ,r. drug ter
without tatre Taste rw
tain. ~ ,ua.ir et ltg PaDe
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-26
PEACE OFFICERS CALLED TO
CONFER ON LAW ENFORCEMENT

Stricter enforcement of the federal
prohibition law is aimed at by the
federal grand jury in calling county
officers of Douglas, Storey. Washoe.
Nye, Ormsby and Yerington counties,
district attorneys and sheriffs, to Car
son City in an effort to reduce the
number of law violations and to pun
ish those who are breaking the pro-
hibition laws. Cooperation with the
few United States officers allotted to
Neyada by the federal government for
prohibition enforcement is being
asked by the grand jury. Immediate
reporting of violations is sought and
the officers are also being requested
to arrest in the cases that come to
their notice.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-26
OLD-TIMER HERE

Bob" Bowling, brother of Mont
Bowling of this city, is here from his
farm in Missouri. He is to attend a
trial at Carson City as witness for
the Pacific Live Stock Company in a
water suit. Bob" Bowling was cattle
boss for that company until ten years
ago and for twenty years before that
He first came to this country forty
years ago and during those years
earned the respect of acquaintances.
1t is said of him that he is one of few
men that had the entire confidence of
the late Henry Miller