davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23
.AU Eyes Set For . Star B0xizag Sh0zU
 Monday Night
By GEORGE +. FIRsTBRooK.

Bridgeport ring fans are going to see d great fighter in Mike Carroll who is booked to be the opponent of Patsy Bogash at the Casino show next Monday night, is the opinion of Matchmaker George Dwyer. Carroll according to Dwyer, has made a great impression upon the fans down in New York and before Jersey clubs.
 He's got a combination of science and stiff punches that will give Patsy a good nights work" said Dwyer Carroll is a rugged boy and has been beating all of the ambitious men in his class down below the Harlem, is the word that Dwyer gives out.
 With all of the excitement of the Louis BogaSh and rBartfield bout and sam Towards boxing show off the slate local boxing fans are on their tip-toes in anticipation of rattling good show, The old town is ripe for it, and judging by the large attend ance at the wrestling show. the s. R. Casino next Monday night.
 The star bout which will bring to- gether Lou Bogash and Wildcat Nell son is attracting considerable atten- dicate. Hugh Rorty, the Hartford boxing impressario, is going to head a delegation of Capital City fans, while George EIulli~an will show the way to the Casino for band of Brass City enthusiasts.
 With the return of Bogash and Man ager Joe smith from the metropolis the local welter title contender is go- ing to get down to hard work for his go with Nelson. Bogash realizes the BrcoSlynite is going to be a, tough GUS toner and aims to be in the best of shape for the encounter.
 Joe Hall is piodding along steadily in his training for his go with Johnny Williams the New York flash. Dwyer also predicts a real battle when this pair answers to the caM of the gong
 Young Roche is not making any idle cracks about his coming argu- mept with Young Shugrue of Water bury in the preliminary. Friends of Roche declare he is a. conner and fore cast he will emerge from the fray with flying coIorS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23
TED COY LOSES IN
 NEW YORK DEBUT

Ted Coy, ex-soldier from Stratford who is under the wing of Andy Park CT, made his New York ring debut yesterday at the Pioneer club, by los ing the decision to Harry Moriarity, an East Side lightweight.
 It was a whirlWind bout. Both boys were both on the floor, taking he count at the same time in the third round After that Coy slowed up, but Moriarity was so tired that he couldn't put over a knockout punch, and it was not until Coy fell flat in a paving rush at his opponent in the fifth that the end came. Then he was so tired that he could not get to ais feet, and the referee had to de- clare Moriarity, who also was "all in, the winner.
 Roy Moore, St. Paul bantam, easily outpo.nted Benny Coster in the main bout
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23
STEADMAN
 TRAINING
 FOR BOUT

Steady Steadman, who is on the trail of Louis Bogash for a battle has started training in the Columbia A. c. gym. Jack Loveridge, Stead mans manager declared today that the Oklahoma welter title holder is going to leave no stone unturned to get chance at Bogash, as he is confident Steadman can box rings around the New England weIter champion.
 S-eadman will go on review at the Columbia A. c. smoker March T. Matchmaker Billy Mason is now en- gagged in trying to get a worthy op- ponent of Bridgeport's latest claim ant for welter honors
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23
Snow Drifts Check
 Army Baseball Plans

West point.-Two feet of snow and huge drifts that blankets the ,piain' has halted opening base ball practice.
 Hans Lobert, former National League star, arrived from Havana yesterday, to assume the coaching task. He immediately issued or ders for indoor work to proceed until the snow vanishes
 Lobert declared today that the Army baseball outlook was never more promising than this year, and that the Cadets will be in the le4giate hines
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23
Hidden and Williams
 To Clash at Tennis

adelphia.-William T. Til den, worlds champion tennis player, who returned home Mon day from Australia, said today he plans to forget tennis for the next six weeks He will return to the courts, he added, April l 5, when he will play an exhibition single match here with R. Norris Williams, former national cham pion. He will also appear in a doubles match the same day with Wallace F. Johnson as a partner against Williams and Charles s. Garland. who won the worlds doubles title at Wimbledon last summer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23
LOCAL POLO TEAM LOSES
 TO WALLY'S

win Jim McGuire out of the lineup lllIlns ming the gap, the Bridgeport Fed erals dropped another polo game to WaIhngford last night at the latter place by a score of 6 to 2.
 MeTulre Is temporarily out of the game with an injured hand Al though defeated the locals put up a SUIT argument Bentz and Bond ne souated Bridgeport's pair of goals.
 Friday night Meriden will be the atEacuon In Armory 4. A. hall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23
TANKS START FOR
 SUGAR CANE REGTON

New York-The big drive of the ambitious New York Yankees starts Friday.
 The Tanks will set the pace for rival clubs in the way of starting a squad of pretentions toward Dixie when a dozen or more players leave nere for Shreveport, La, headed by Scout Joe Kelly. Active work in the Tanks camp is scheduled to start Monday. morning.
 Manager Miller Huggins who will go South from his Cincinnati home believed his 1921 Tanks will capture the nennant and his hopes will be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23

 HOME ON
 AQUITANIA

New York-Battling Levinsky, who broke a small bone in his elbow and therefore was unable to fight Bonn bardier Wells abroad. arrived from England yesterday on the liner Aqui- tania. The fracture had mended.
 Levinsky went to England to box Wells on the night that Jimmy Wilde lost to Pete Herman. Levinsky. whose last appearance in this country was with Georges Carpenter, injured his arm while in training for Wells.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23
B. H. $. BASKETEERS
 NOT FOOTING HORN

Owing to trains being off schedule the Bridgeport High school basket ball team was forced to cancel it's game with Greenwich, R. l., yester- day.
 A review of the games played to date by theRed and Black cagesters show the locals have scored 2S7 points to 230 rolled up by opposing teams. the poorest showing in years The record:
 B. H. S. II, wilbS p; B. H. S. 40 Stratford 6; B. H. s. 26, Allli C,lub 30; B. H. S. 23, Chicopee 34; B. Fl.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23
CASIIlY STARS, DTTT ATHLETICS TUMBLE

The Athletic basketball quintet went down to defeat before the fast Devon A c. g. Le Chateau yesterday by a score of 25 to 16. The perform ance of Casily of the locals was the brilliant feature of the game, the Bridgeport boy scoring 10 points for his team. The lineups:
 Devons-Lewis and O'Rourke. for wards; Chapman. center; Harris and McTa ggart. guards.
 Athletics-House and Casily, for wards; Borg, center; Dunn and Hui = ley, guards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23
Elves In Wafer Glass.
 Please Take Notice

The Waltersvil1e basketball five is out with a challenge to any 65-pound in Bridgeport. "'Phone Jones, Noble 2124," adds the def.
 The Waltersvilles are jubilant over a 14 to win over the Lexingtons and the Walterville Fleetwings are crow- ing over 7 to 3 triumph over the Triangles. The winning lineup fol- low:
 Rogers and DeFoe.
 Fleetwings - Greenspun, Trotzky, Grossherr- Rapmo and Voitsn-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23
AMATEUR BOXERS
 IN ACTION TONIGHT

New. 9ork--Thirty-tw of the best amateur boxers in the country repre- senhns Philadelphia. Boston, Pitts- t burgh ana New York will engage in a tonlght and tomorrow night. Prom lnent among the boxers who will take part are Jack zivic, Hghtwefebt eI1ne PPlttsburgh; P T B. Sullivan, weiterweight' t. Boston; T. Cowell, lightweight. Phi1a. delphia and Gordon Munce hear,9,
 weight, New York 'S'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23
SHOT PUT
 CHAMPER AT ARMORY

Charlie Benson, who holds the states championship record with the 12-lb shot, was at the Armory yes terday giving the local high school dads few tips in shooting the sphere Benson was pleased with the work or the Hilltoppers and claims that there is material for several good shot putters in the local school Wagner, Adams and Lyons, who are to represent the Red and Black in the event here, March 5, hit as high as S5 feet yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23

greatly boIstered if Home Run Baker returns to the team
 with Baoe Ruth. Robbie Roth and Baker in the batting order. not to mention hitters like Waffle Pipp and Roger Peckinpaugh to back them up, Huggins' team will have a batting array surcharged with TINT" But Hugg1ns is counting almost as strong ly on his pitchers.
 Babe Ruth and the veteran mem bers of the Yankee battery staff are at Hot Springs. Ark, where they will remain for a week Or ten days before reporting at Shreveport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23
RAY AGAIN
 A S>A 3n sk1 < OUTRUNS
 CUTBILL

Earold Cutbill, Norwalk athlete sporting the colors of the Boston A ho ilered another defeat at the ndlos or Jo1e Ray, yesterday, in the lnue event at the American Legion ganes in the Hub. Cutbill finished lhlro' James Connolly, Georgetown
 DriscoIJ of PotII piSaGe.
 winner of the special 500 yards invie lat5on race in which Tom Campbe11 ana Jack Sellers were his onnon- entS. oppoh-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23
DELANEY IN DRAW WITH
 McCARRON

AS predicted Jack Delaney, the local middleweight. bumped against a worthy foe in Jack McCarron, the Quaker City boxer, in Providence last night. where the pair battled to a 12- round draw.
 According to reports from Provi- dence- Delaney had a shade in the first feR rounds when McCarron put on steam and held the local boxer at bay Honors were even up in the three final sessions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23
Dode Paskert,' Reds
 Outfielder Fire Hero

sGeorge "Dode''' Paskert, outfielder of the Cincinnati National League club, saved the lives of five small children and helped save ten other persons
 when fire broke out in the Union NClothfng Company store on Lorain avenue early today and swept through <1e second floor where three. families were sleeping.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23

Paskert was passing the store when the fire was discovered. He made three trips into the burning building carrying out five children wrapped in rugs and his overcoat and directed the other members of the three fam flies to safety.
 In the rescues Paskert's hands and arms were badly burned and his face blistered by the flames. The property loss was small.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23
LATEST PATENTS.

The following patents were granted Feb. IS, the list being compiled at the office of A. M. Wooster:
 Ellsworth A. Hawthorne lighting apparatus; Alexander w LirA ont, making socket-caps; John c: Rinse. sewing machine; Felix E.. Valvois, needle motion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23
NEW BACKeTROKE
 SWIMMING MARK

Chicago.-A new worlds record for the 50 yard backstrokel swimming event for women was established last night at the Central A A. U., senior events at Great Lakes Naval Training station when Miss Sybn Bauer of the illinois A. C., finished in 35 3-5 sec onds; the former mark Of 36 seconds was set by Miss Ethefda Bleibtrey at EInnoII1lu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23
ACME SHEAR CAGE
 QUINTETS IN ACTION

in action yesterday and furnished some keen sport. The Blue Ribbons were victorious over the Harvey Hubbells, IT to II. while the Orono- ques defeated the A s. girls, 24 to 20.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23

 hwtha argh of the were bogash
 
  battle come Boashs crouch -- N0-N  He kepu of
 
   had
  of he  
 
 
  in the
 
  % ty m some and hit seS appeared at f1ogans Johnny his sbouta
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23
Farmer Sullivan Wins

New York-Farmer Sullivan, sub stituting for Johnny Summers, won decision over Jack Mcfarland in the fifteen-round bout at the Woodhaven Sporting Club yesterday. In the semi final Johnny Quinn knocked out Young MurraN in the fourth rnund
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23
HUN n hG ECR ne RENIAG PA pta AZ ToU >LOLS " nAt LA ST 0JG EsoStE FRoM NoR r-

Vfd others / -N0N o0NoN-"N' lIvhoc Q the Yanke
  dis
  a ford drecrui those Willie, Reeler ont the way north - " ~ ILI of the in the O and
   the f the Yann
  Tiger" andco hunts, as wena the most I e erfence  Them nwast the happy days'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23
McRae Beats Condon

New York-A McRae won a fif- cen round decision over Harry Con Ion in the main bout at the Ridge wood Grove Sporting Club yesterday afternoon. In the ten-round semi indup, Italian Joe Cans outpointed Joe Pledge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23
Bur1nan-Nloore Nfotch

Toledo-Contracts are in for a twelve-round no-decision bout be- tween Joe Burman and Roy Moore, of Chicago, at the Coliseum here the night of March l, it is announced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23
BRICK KANE TO BE TRIED
 AT SECOND

Brick Kane, third sacker for Har lord last season, is set to make his debut with the Giants. The New York club today announced Kane's contra ct was signed Kane will also be tried out for second base position.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23

Toledo-Roger Bresnahan has Dur. chased Fred Luderus, first basemar of Cincinnati. for many years with the Phils.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23

Battling Ortega, who defeated George Chip the other night, stated ne would like a chance at either of the two, and claims that Bogash's $ style is made for him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23

sam Driver, the Human Bimp, was on hand covering two seats
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23
TSDROPG n ncFo8
 
Hitting The Sport Trail
With Geo. E. Firstbrook


By GEORGE A
 New ncha tc Go their tranng Bridge port veteran will to Uhen league ~ = ~ '9 -ei 1e was @ ois W De Balls second visit to the flrst there being .he squad pifoed by piayng with the anu rom the Forest Red
 In 1909 the players and correspondents It ever training CneI Stall1ngs displayed handed the in noe and grub bill at And or holding the players O WI meals, dai ~
 
 Arnong the diamond on that FTP was pitcher Jack asan member of the YaHks 70 figure in trade with the Washington - - PARTY
 Others illy Keeler nyy 1908 of DerIielc pitchers Walter Manning, Ford Doc Newton, Big Vaughn also Waiter Blair klenow and Jimmy thrd basenan; Earl
 
 old
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23

Cincinnati-Pat Moran has started to round up the Cincy holdouts. The list includes Eddie Rousch, Ivy Wingo. Larry kopf, Heinie Groh and Jake Daubert.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23
Boxing g News And Gossip
By G. c. Haw1nan

That Bogash has quite a following III the big town was shown when the boxers were introduced, the local Welter receiving as big hand as the Brooklyn Hebrew
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23
B0CASH IS FORCED TO GO THE LIMIT
 IN BARTFIELD GO
Disagreement Among Judges Enables Local Welter to Get Draw Soldier Gives N. F.
 Champion His Hardest Battle
By G. c. HAWAIIAN.

Louis Bogash was lucky to get draw his hundred today who the Garden
 Inability of
  barred the word defeat" his book
 The Bridgeport weer outfough and wrestled behIvo he has the
  
 3AFtIFIEED Bartdeld had his nc in to the head but Bogash preferred of soldiers in his
 And the eighth with result being d1sregardng all mo ninu half with BogaSh beea found both exhausted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23

A bout between Midget Smith, which by the way acts like a youSg tornado, and either Joe Lynch or another leading bantam would pack the Garden
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23
PIRATES REPORT MARCH 5.

tsburgh.-Members of the Ritts- have been ordered to report the morn ing of March , in order to get ac- quainted with one another. 1t was learned here today. The Pirates will Leave for their spring training camps he night of March ,.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23

s. B, West Springfield IS; B. H. S. 16, Holyoke IT; B. H. g. 2S. Com rnereia1 of New Haven 16; B. H. S. 30. Chicopee 9; B. II. s. fl, Com rnercfal 40; B. H. s. s, Commerce, N. Y. 27: Bridgeport, total 237: Opponents 230.
 Princeton basketeers took the easure of Dartmouth in a sfzzIer. 21 to 20.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23

The prices for the Jackson-Dundee bout are from $2 to $10, and a good house is predicted by the large ad- vance sales
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23

New York is interested in the Fred die Jacks-Char1ey Pilkington bout at the Star S. c. tonight. Jacks fought Defoe to a draw recently and is the most popular of the English boxers who arrived here during the last year.
 Scotty Montieth, former manager of Johnny Dundee, is claiming the junior featherweight title for his star. Hughey Hutchinson. who meets Kid Dube in the semi-f1nal to the Jackson Dundee bout
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23

New York is flooded with California ministers since bouts have been stopped by tt new law in that state. Mos of hem who have made a fairly good showing in four round bouts on the Coast are not showing much over longer distances against New York talent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
RUDTMFNTS OF MILITARY SCIENCE
STUDIED BY STUDENTS in SCHOOL
FOR CITIZENS LIKING SOLDERING

fast: iced canteloupe, cereal, eggs and
bacon. fried potatoes, bread. butter
jam and coffee; dinner; boiled frank
furters, boiled cabbage, boiled pota-
toes. Drowned onions, creamed string
beans pudding, bread butter jam and
ice tea: supper: fried pork sausage,
country gravy, snowflaked potatoes,
creamed peas stewed prunes, hot rolls
and bread, butter. jam and coffee.
Several Y. NJ. C. A. buildings at the
Preside furnished moving pictures
and other entertainments for the boys
a number of downtown picture shows
opened their doors free and once the
students were hosts at a dance to stu
dent nurses at the I4ettermGn Army
Hospital
Although attendance al religious
services has not been compulsory Sun
dav evening attendance, when the boys
returned to camp from weekend visits
with friends, were numbered by the
hundreds, according to Chaplain
Thomas S. Harkins.
Each battalion of the camp spent
one week in camp at Fort Barry, on
the north shore of the Golden Gate. fol
target practice. There they slept in
conical tents instead of Wooden bar
racks and were served from field
Kitchens.
Colonel Allen Smith, Jra camp exc
cutive officer. said the students drilled
like veterans. putting on battalion
drill the first day that pleased the
Preside commanding general.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
Youths Run Gamut of Army Life
from Taking Hard Orders
of sergeants to Eating Grub.


SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. la. p
Healthy coats of tan, halert steps and
an ability to do things in unison AZ ire
word of command have been acquired
by upwards of 200 high school boys
and young men from the Ninth Army
Corps Area who have been attending
the Citizens Military Training camp
at the Preside Of San Francisco.
california has furnished most of the
students NJ the governments military
s,,r,,,,a,.. school hut Nevada. Oregon.
vroshi,eton New Mexico. Arizona and
othar Ear western states have sent their
,no,as
am 4arget nractice.
I've Meens ,s' =, a., - ~ nitebinr sscoutinc
,'''' -o.io,,s r,attars have been
ailu 80 l4ts,'l,,. ,,,itt, n1ay accord.
spi'i,nieu Ple''sl' c,'io,,at Eln,s,. ~
lns ~ L-ieu'el,.s,,, ,.hi,a M drud-
eFA'N' ~ eo'lii.''',ie i- lii,a'' ~ tba qayo
gerry oi hil1lee. se., 49, 20 c,1,ora dntv have
on anu - " lio.., ,,,ora tine for
peeh oiiiitteu - '''Y
li's'i uceioii'
Mixed emotions at illss sIee'eu ~
hearSe order TO get your iee' oll liie
| floor from regular army sersean,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
n,,r,rnNc I,NpEcrEp.

t.The Famous Georgia Ains'rels,
heAaoa by Mansy Campbell and both
natural comedians. is due here soon.
4hey are both natural from the iaet
shat they act natural just what they
nRle. she regular dyed ia the wool ne
era comedians. and they do their best
~ areate laughter and naturally create
4 neffect furore az every performance.
wravenng in their own Pullman
.slaoe ear this company Of forty col
+fea artists are playing the principal
.,tlas and towns Of the state and 5ndg-
4..H frnm prees comments and verbal
..|lolsns heard Famous Georgia Min
&.ssn Are moge than making good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
% YEARS AGO


(From the Daily East Ore2onian,
August l, 1890
w A. Bowman and family returned
BY stage, Monday evening" from Leh-
man Springs.
Arthur Hyland and Mrs. Eta Lewis,
both formerly of Centralia, Wash,
were united in marriage Monday after
noon at the old Golden Rule Hotel
Peter West. j. r., performed the cere-
mony in approved fashion and warm
congratulations were extended the
newly welded pair after had been pro
nounced one and inseparable.
Reports from Harry Folsom an6
william Casey who shipped carload
Of horses to Pelican Rapids, South Da'
kota, say that they nave disposed OF
them at fair prices for cash. the ami
mails finding much favor with Dako
.ans Harry has returned to Setf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
Ills AErERrHorGHT.

MILTON. Mass, Aug. Ill n
s.)--A hundred page spirit" message
has Just been received here.
"I-William James--late professor
OF psy chology at Harvard University
Cambridge, Mass. L. S. A., am send
ing this message. While was or
earth-alive. as you call It'll thought
knew a lot. Now know that / knew
nothing"
So begins the message as copied
BY AIRS. Jane Rereye Burke.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01

Portland husband hit his wife with hammer after she
had stayed " very dangerous practice unless they
re insured mention the possibilities of retaliation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01

Richardson the $50 he borrowed and
has sent him $50 more TO 80 to the
Worlds Fair and show himself as Il
curious UmatilIa County product.
]. w. Smith, editor of the Athena
Press is in the city.
e. w. Hendley is up from Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01

Most every Pendeon business house will be justified in
sending representatives the trip Grant county
,,nY people need TO learn about that country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01

These the days when the townsen wants vacation but
rr Farmer gets satisfaction of watching the combine
80. ......-..........
Looks like county court to have thorough audit
Of road accounts and such the people will applaud
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
THE BOOK OF MEMORIES
CIN ADvANcE)

that
DID,
soro with all her flood
JOYS recorded from the long of tears
IN ago n -. But lonely and
#Ana sad adventures "hen '"e "s't
E1scfe all re Inc at, whieh mas ~
'iisNt "fpe"'S
it
+ 'er,
And find our peace in what has gone
downright. 1921 by A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01

This company will be at the oregon
Thcater August /.