davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24

An anti-Soviet government was set up in Vladivostok last spring with the aid of troops once in the army of Ad- n11ra1 kolchak at Omsk-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24

MT. and Mrs. Andrew Lyon of 1172 Park avenue are spending several days vacation in Norwak with friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
Personals

The first open house meetiSg of the season to be held at the Catholic NCommunity house will take place on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 2, from 3 until 6 o'clock. Mrs. Simeon Crehan is chairman of the reception com mittee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24

Miss Margaret Whalen of Fairfield, entertained a number of her friends this afternoon at tea given at her home on Marine avenue, in honor of Miss Betty Coates, who leaves Mon day for Smith college, Northampton, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24

Dr. William Horace Day, pastor of the United Congregational church, will be the speaker at the member ship rally to be held at the Golden Hill house of the Y. W. c. A. on Monday evening at s o'clock. Miss Alice Bul1ard will render several vo- cal selections and each department of the association will entertain with a five minute stunt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24

The first meeting of the season for the Girls Friendly Society of St Luke's church will take place on nexi Tuesday in the parish house.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
Kansas Colorado Water Controversy
 Will Be Adjusted

TOPEKA Kan, May 9.-Following a conference today, with R. J. Hopkins. attorney general, Governor Allen an nounced that he would soon appoint a commission to confer with a similar commission from Colorado to settle the long-standing interstate water controversy.
 Kansas has long maintained Color ado illegally diverted the waters of the Arkansas river for irrigation use, leaving practically worthless the irri; gation systems in Finney, Kearney and Hamilton counties in the western part of the state. Many law suits have resulted in the last 20 years. One case is still pending in the United States supreme court.
 Recently Colorado made overtures toward an amicable settlement and Governor O. l.. Shoup, of that state. has authorized the attorney general to negotiate.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
Amateur Athletic Authorities Will
 Sail For Europe

NEW YORK, May 9.-Amateur ath- letiS authorities. to represent the United States at international sport conferences in Geneva and Lauzanne this month. will sail within few days.
 Frederick w. Rubien. secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union. leaves Thursday aboard the Mauretnnia. which also will carry the American tennis team abroad for foreign cham pionship competition. 4 ;
 G. T. Kirby. president of fhe Amer ican Olympic Games Committee. sails Saturday. and J. B. MacCahe, of Bos- ton,' another A. II. official ,9ill fol low soon. s
 Much work confronts these dele gates, who will consider acceptance of records. recommendations for future sport programs and control.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
Winter Wheat And
 Rye Crops Will Be
 Larger Than 1920

WASHINGTON. May 9.-This years s winter wheat and rye crops will be larger than last year, while the hay crop will be about the same, the de- partment of agriculture's. May fore cast issued today indicates.
 Winter wheat acreage showed much less than average abandonment as a result of favorable winter weather and a crop of 629,2S7 .O0O bushels, or S. 000,000 bushels more than forecast a month ago, is estimated on the acre age figures of the May first canvas.
 Kansas reported an abandonment of eight per cent. which was the heaviest of any of the important pro ducing states and her crop promises to be about million bushels less than last year. Abandonment in Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Nebras- ka ransed from two to three per cent. Nebraska's crop will be about 1,5o 900 bushels smaller than last year,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
IDOUGLAS TENNIS |PLA AYERs BEATEN |BY LOCAL TEAMS
Warren District Country Club Players Avenge Defeat Of
 Two Weeks Ago. l0-9

Warren District Country Club ten his players came back strong Sunday and avenged their defeat of two weeks ago at the hands of the Doug. las Country Club by defeating the Shelter City players by score of 10 to g.
 Some fast matches were played, and the tennis exhibited by both sides in dicates that both Bisbee and Douglas will come out strong in the state championship tournament that starts here Friday morning.
 The following matches were played Sunday morning. the name of the Douglas team being given first in each case.
 Orth and Pratt lost to Thomas and Brunskog 3-6, 6-1. 6-3; Cary and We'll meyer won from Wilson and Pelton 6-1,J Gardanierand Hartley lost to L. Bledsoe and Hoffhlnd 5-7, 60. 6-1; Webster and Robinson lost to F. Bled- soc and Buckwalter 6-2, 9-7; Calvert anu w IOSl bO D" oit AoSl we'll 7.5, 4-6, 6-1; Melcher and J. VII Hams won from Beyer and Allen S-6, 3-6. 10-S; Sherman and Clark won from Hamilton and Joralemon 60, 6-2; Boggs and Carmichael lost to Williamson and Brown 6-1, 4-6, 60: Miss Kissinger and Mrs. Palmer won from Miss Core and Miss Began 6-3, 5-7; 6-2; Mrs. Gardanier and Miss Os- teen lost to Mrs. Williamson and Mrs. Houle 7-5, 7-5;
 The afternoon play follows:
 Orth and Pratt lost to Wilson and Pelton 6-4. 4-6, 6-2; Cary and Miss Kissinger lost to Thomas and Bruns- kog 9-7, 6-1: Gardanier and Hartley won from F. Bledsoe and Buckwalter 3-6, 6-2, 6-1; Webster and Robinson lost to L. Bledsoe and Hofflund 6-2, 7-5; Calvert and Williams lost to Beyer and Allen, 61, GA; Melcher and Williams won from Swart and Bos- we'll 9-11, 6-1, 6-2; Sherman and Clark won from Williamson and BrowA 6-2, 6-1: Boggs and Carmichael won from Hamilton and Connors, GA, 6-4.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
Local K Of c Nine
 Beats Tombstone In
 .1O-5 Game Sunday

The K. of c. and Tombstone base ball hines crossed bats Sunday at Tombstone, which was. probably, the first time in 25 years that the ball tossers of the two camps have come together. Years ago some good games were played between them, and rival ry ran high.
 The game Sunday was won by the K. C.'s in an errorless game on their part. 10 to 5. A return game is forth coming at an early date.
 Following is the K. of c. lineup Sun also booked for the game with the Quartermaster Corps of Douglas at Bisbee next Sunday, May IS:
 Bedford. C.; Althouse, D.; Bigelow, h.; Glendenning, 2b.; Hicks, ss.; Caretto, 3b.; Muat, lf.; Angius. cf.; Becker, If; Hill, utility.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
J IF 4 JUb|LAMT
 OVER DEFEATING CALIFORNIA NINE

Probably the greatest coup the Uni versity of Arizona has made this year was when her baseball team Saturday afternoon defeated the nine of the University of Southern California in the second victory of three game series. U. s. c. took the first game Thursday by the score of to 6; Ari- zona came back Friday and took the Trojans to cleaning to the tune of 10 to and Saturday the Wildcats re- peated in a thrilling game that went 10 innings before the final score of 6 to , established the Arizona school as the victor
 U. s. c. came to Arizona flushed with victory, having defeated the Los Angeles Athletic Club and practically all the colleges and universities of southern California. That Arizona was able to defeat the Trojan team speaks we'll for the ability of Coaches Me Kale and Porter. of the Wildcat ag- gregation The University of South ern California is in Los Angeles and, with $500 students. is rated the fif- teenth largest university in the Unit ed States.
 Conspicuous in the playing of the Arizona team was Sam Cotton. one time Bisbee player Atwood. also well known in Bisbee. pitched some good ball in tight places. The star of the Varsity team, however, was Harry Cfaworr Wildcat moundSman who has been signed by the Texas League for next year
 The game. Saturday was the most exciting of the series, the score sec saving back and forth. Large crowds turned out to see the games, the Ro- tary Club of Tucson being represented by it's complete membership
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
Arizona, New Mexico Track Teams Ready For Big Meet Today
SPORT ARIZONA AND


 ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., May g. - With both teams weakened by the loss of their respective captains, the University of Arizona track squad will meet the University of New Mex ico on the university field on Tues. day afternoon. Lomic Gerpheide leader of the Cherry and Silver az gregation, has just recovered from an attack of ptomaine poisoning and is still in a weakened condition. Cap tain Goodwin of the Arizona squad injured his leg in practice today and will he unable to compete. according to McKale.
 For the first time in the history ci athletic competition between the two universities, tennis match will be played in connection with the field meet.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
American Golfers, Warming Up, Make
 Good Scores Abroad

LONDON, May 9.-CBy the Associ- ated Press)-No time was lost by the American amateur golfers who ar rived today to compete for the Brit ish championship May 23, in fathom- ing the inntricacies of the Hoylake links. ~
 Almost immediately after arriving the Americans proceeded to the course and played round. They were followed by large galleries and gave a fine display of golf.
 Bobby Jones and Dr. Paul Hunter defeated Francis Ouimet and F. J. Wright, two up in IS holes. Jones had an S0 Ouimet 79, Hunter an so and Wright an S3. w c. Zones Jr.. Jesse Guilford. F. J. Wood-Platt played together Guilfird made an 80 while the other two had S2's.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
Musician Says Jazz
 Is Evil Spirit Of
 Music, Destructive

CHICAGO, May 9.-Jazz is the evil spirit of music, Dr. F. E. Morton told the Music Trades Convention which opened today. Jazz" he said. "ex- presses hysteria and inerts of idle ness, revelry. dissipation, destruction, discord and chaos"
 Pleading for the suppression of jazz music and return to Home, Sweet Home" he declared that with home swallowed up in the cabaret, the great stabilizing center of society is lost.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
National League
Brooklyn s-2, Philadelphia 2-s

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-Causey's double in the 10th followed by infield taps by Neale and Meusel. gave Phil adelphia victory over Brooklyn ir the second game of the doubleheader after the champions had won the first.
 In the first contest Smith and Crimes waged pitchers battle even ly until Pinch Hitter Leborveau's double tied the score in Philadel- phias seventh inning. Betts replac- ed Smith and Bruggy's wild throw of Konetchy's bunt gave Brooklyn the game. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
DEMPSEY COVERS s MI fS DURING: F F|RsT TRAINING

ATLANTIC CITY N. J.. May g. - Jack Dempsey started hard training today for his bout with Georges Car pentier July 2. He did road work coveting more than six miles.
 The champion will not start active ring work for at least two weeks, but will do most of his work in his new gymnasium. Jumping rope takes ur much of his program.
 Joe Benjamin, Pacific coast light weight champion, is assisting Demp sey. Several sparring partners are expected tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10

Summary; Two base hits Ain smith, Cobb. Three base hits Sisler. Stolen bases Veach. Blue. Sacrifice hit Flush. Double plays Heilmann to Blue; Lee to Gerber to Sisler. Bases on balls off Oldham 2; Cullop 2; Bo- land B. Innings pitched Cullop ? 2-3; Roland 1-3. Struck out by Oldham ?; Cullop 1; Roland l.
 No others scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
cicorrE UNDER BOND

CHICAGO. May 9.-Bonds of $1O.. GOO were, deposited in the states at torney's office today to assure the presence of Eddie Cicotte at the next airing of the 1919 White Sox baseball scandal.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
RE.oIscouNr RATE DROPS

WASHINGTON, May 9.-A reduc- tion from seven to six and half per cent in the re-discount rate on agri- cultural and commercial paper by the Minneapolis Resere Bank was an nounced today by the federal reserve board.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
|M|SKE. KNOCKS
 0UT M 'CARIHY

ST. PAUL, May 9.-Billy Miske. of St Paul. knocked out Tommy McCar- thy, of Lewiston. Mont, in the sec ond round of a scheduled 10 round bout tonight. They are heavyweights
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
Extend Time For
 Filing Claims On
 Rail Overcharges

FL PASO, May 9.-Time for filing claims with railroads for overcharges on freight during the period of gov ernment control has been extended to September l. Announcement to this effect was received today from Washington by the Fl Paso Chamber of Commerce.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
kAUFF PUT ON TRIAL

NEW YORK, May 9.-Benny Kauff, suspended outfielder of the New York Nationals, was placed on trial before a jury today on a charge of stealing an automobile in December, 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
Baby's Milk Must Be Right
 Use Powdered Milk

to powder form without cooking. Nothing is added. Nothing IS changed. Nothing is taken out but the water. Replace the water and you have milk again-fresh and sweet.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10

Baby's milk must be pure and have all the food elements neces- sary for baby's healthful growth. Kim Powdered Whole Milk is ideal for home modification. Kim is pure, rich milk reduced
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
American League
Detroit 2, St. Louis 5

ST. LOUIS. May 9.-Detroit won the odd game of the series from St. Louis. getting lead off Cullop in the first inning. An electrical storm accompanied by heagy rainfall end ed the game after Detroit had con eluded its half of the eighth. scoring four runs. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10

Butterflies, which are very prolific in Australia, are suffocated in mil lions by the aborigines and, separat- ed from their wings. pressed into cakes and eaten.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
Free Wrestler Who Stranded To Death Man who robbed Him

SAN FRANCISCO. May 9.-A coro- ner's jury today absolved Louis R. Ardouin. prominent amateur heavy weight wrestler, of all blame in con necticn with the death of William E. Anderson. whom Ardouin strangled to death last night when he discov- cred him in his home apparently at tempting to rob bureau drawer.
 At the inquest today Anderson's stepdaughter testified that he had been in no financial difficulties and that "alcohor had been respohsible for his purported burglary attempt.
 Maine has nearly monopoly in the manufacture of wooden spools on which thraod ir uound for sale
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 5; New York 4. Cleveland 1T; Chicago 3. Boston 4; Washington 3. St. Louis 16; Detroit s.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
Sunday Baseball
COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco 4; Sacramento (callei in 10th.)
 San Francisco 2; Sacramento 2. Oakland 16-S; Portland Al. Seattle 50; Vernon A.
 Los Angeles 6-10; Salt Lake 4-5.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn ?; New York l. Cincinnati |; Pittsburg o. St. Louis g; Chicago 6. Boston-Philadelph unscheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10

for c. Smith in 7th.
 Innings: Brooklyn ................ 900 02O 03O-5 Philadelphia ..... 900 900 200-2
 Summary. Two hasn hits Olson
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10

dered Whole Milk Gull cream> and Kim Powdered Skinned Milk (fo. all cooking purposes). A 2,1-lb. package of Kim Powdered Whole Milk makes 10 quarts of liquid whole milk
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
KNlcKS AND BRoOkLANDS
IN BIG CONTEST SUNDAY

Knickerbockers and Brooklands
will clash Sunday in the Hollow at
Georgetown in what promises to be
one of the most interesting games OF
the sandlot season.
The Brookland team last Sunday
triumphed over the Metropolitans'
who previously had beaten the Knicks
and hope to smash the winning streak
of the Knicks. who have won nve IN
row. Either Miles or Beckert will
heave for the Brooklands.
Tomorrow the Brookiand team viii
play the Brightwood- Club, ut Brook
land, at 3 ID. m.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17

to right. Brewer popped to sisier,
but Miller's ny, to Tobin allowed
Harris to score
Bill Jacobson. beat out hit to
O'Rourke as starter In the fourth
and Pat Collins walked. sacriflce
advanced both Brownies. Lee
watched the third one dart over the
pan. O'Rourke's wild heave gave
Palmero a life and permitted Jacob
son to@ score before Tobin could
force his pitcher.
Tobin opened the seventh with 4
hearty triple to the corner In right
field and he ambled over on Lambs
single to, left center. That tied the
score and Demon" Thompson began
frowning, having visions of extra
innings and q broken engagement
or something.
However, Turkey Bfower and Bins
Miller stopped all possibility OF
extra innings with their triples In
the eighth, and the Griffs had won
their tenth game from the Western
clubs on this invasion as against
FIVE defeats
The Washington times., 1921-06-17


nrst Western trip and battIed the
Yankees on May 81. They have
played twenty-five games since re-
turning 70 Georgia avenue. Four
teen of these have been Warrington
victories and of these fourteen
wins. seven, or exxactly haaif. have
come from rallies in the waning
moments of the battles.
On June 1. just as Carl Mays
thought he had a victory sewed up.
the Griffs staged a ninth inning
batting rally, scored five runs and
won from the Yankees, 9 to 7.
The next day the Griffs climbed
all over Dick Kerr, the White Sox
southpaw. in the NTH and wiped
cut one run lead by scoring four
runs Later they became hungry
again and In the eighth grabbed
three more, winning, to Q.
THEY REPEAT DOSE.
The White Sox must have left
town very much disgusted because
twice more during the series the
Grins staged eighth inning rallies
and romped away to victories. On
June they scored 1--WE runs in the
eighth of Wilkinson and Kerr and
won, to 4. Two days later they
slammed Kerr once more for I'VE
runs in the eighth and won. 10 to T.
The Detroit Tigers got their dose
of this fighting spirit on June z
when In the tenth inning Turkey
Brewer belted a single to right
that gave Zachary to victory
over .Suds" Sutherland.
The world champions also fell
victims to the Grir's late rally
stun when on June IA they carried
the home boys along 10 the eleventh
inning before Bing Miller could
bring home the deciding run in an
to 2 contest
And now comes st. Louis which
in two days has fallen before the
fighting Grins by means of eighth
inning rallies. Wednesday the score
was tied when O'Rourke brought
over one run with a single to
right and Harris accounted for an
other with a bingie to the some
place.
Yesterday the score was tied in
the eighth when Turkey Brewer
and Bing Miller got busy with their
falls and stole the victory right
away from the famished Browns.
HAVE SCORED MANY.
In these late rallies the Grins
have scored twenty runs. This does
not include the game of June 2
when Dick Kerr yielded four In
the NTH inning and three more in
the eighth for good measure. t-
Four rallies came IN the eighth, one n
the ninth. one in the tenth and one
in the eleventh..
Here Is the record of the wash
ington club since returning TO
Georgia avenue from its first West
ern trip. rr-
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
PRINTERS HAMMER
|. OUT Thirteenth
STRAIGHT VICTORY
Defeat Naval Hospital in De.
partmentaI League, Homers
Featuring.

By defeating the Naval Hospital in
the Departmental League yesterday.
the Printers now have a string of
thirteen straight victories They have
lost two games in fifteen played.
Treasury and Postofflce- each trim
ming the typos in a league contest
Yesterdays score was Q to 4. home
runs accounting for three of Naval
Hospitals total. Two came in the
NTH inning and one In the sixth,
Webb pitching shutout ball in the
other frames despite the Hospitals
total of eleven, bingles.
Hood, one 81 the Printers slug
gers, hammered out a homer. He is
one of six members of the team hit
ting better than 800, the others be-
ing suess. Warren. Ford, Frye and
Lemeric.
Henry Webb and Ralph Bray have
pitched most of the PRINTERS games,
with Al Cullen helping out consid-
erabiy. The team is seeking an op-
ponent for Sunday. the Hunt Bear
cats having been forced to cancel a
contest on the typos schedule.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
WHAT BABE RUTH DID
AT BAT
Seasons homers. %.
Total homers, 126.


FIRST INNING-Yankees. o; Chi
cago, o. Wilkinson pitching; Peck
inpaugh on first, one out; Ruth up
Ruth famed on three deliveries. first
two called. took mighty swipe at the
third.
THIRD INNING-Yankees, 4: Chi
cago. o. Wilkinson pitching; Peck
inpaugh on first, two out; Ruth up
ball one, low; Babe. hit high fly tc
short. getting away from Mcclellan
for two-bagger and took third on
Pipp's infield hit.
FIFTH INNING-Yankees, Q: Chi
cago. /. Wilkinson pitching: Peck
inpaugh on first one out; Ruth up
ball, high: strike. swing: ball two
wide: foul. strike two; bail three
high: Babe walked, last ball inside,
Pipp forced Ruth at second.
SEVENTH INNING-Yankees. 8
Chicago, i: Wilkinson pitching
Peckinpaugh on first; none out; Ruth
up: ball. inside: strike, called; bal
two. inside: singled TO right; Peck
inpaugh taking third: Ruth scored or
Meusefs terrific triple to deep right
EIGHTH INNING-Yankees. 5; Chi
cago, 1. Wilkinson pitching; Shaw
key on third, Peckinpaugh on first
one out; Ruth up; Ruth second time
on three straight. hrst being called
Babe missing last two.
Summary-At bat, 4: runs. 1; hits,
Copyright 1871. by Al Munro Elias.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
MAY POSTPONE MATCH
FOR MILBURN,S INJURY

LONDON. June 17.-Poio officials
in charge Of tho International cup
competition between the challenging
American team and the British four.
holders of the cup. were today con-
sidering a postponement of the, in
itial match at Huriingham. scheduled
for tomorrow, following an injury TO
Capt Davereux Milburn. or the m
vading team.
Owing to MiIbourn's injury, it was
impossible for him otake part in
the opening match ana the polo OFF,
ctals were asked to postpone IL.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
SECRET SUBJECT
|. TO BE DISCUSSED
BYCLUb OWNERS
Lands Calls Special Meeting Of
Both League Chiefs for
Monday.

PITTSBURGH. June 17.-Commis-
sioner Kenesaw M. Landis has called
a special meeting of the club own
ers of the National and American
Leagues to be held next Monday
morning in Pittsburgh. The meet
ing is to discuss and reach uni
form agreement on a certain regula-
tion, not playing rule. which the
two big leagues have been interpret
ing differently.
The nature of the regulation 20 be
discussed Is kept secret.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

Business and Western will open
the annual interscholastic football
series on October IA. according to the
schedule announced today. Central
and Eastern viii meet October Is:
Tech and Western, October 21; Bust
ness and Eastern. October 25: Tech
and Central, October 2S; Western
and Eastern, November /; Business
and Central. November A. Eastern
and Tech, November s; Central and
Western, November IL. and Business
and Tech. November is.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
CHICK EVANS UNLIKELY
TO APPEAR IN TOURNEY

LONDON, J1rc i7.--It was reported
here today tsat Charles Evans, the
American gciE champion, will not en-
ter the British open tourney at st.
Andrews next week owing TO" an in
jury sustained In an accident In Paris.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
Miss leitch Wins.

FONTAINEBLEAU. France, June II.
Miss Cecil Leitch, British woman
golf champion. won the French
women's open golf mchampionship
here today. Miss Latch defeated Miss
Joyce Withered, her British rival. 6
up and 5 to play in the final round.
Miss withered yesterday eliminated
Misc Aexa Stirling. the American
titleholder.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17

The Griffs have been maintaining
a winning percentage of .s3s since
coming home. or almost 100 points
better than their present percentage
in the standings. Such work is
bound to take the team higher.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
THESE DOGS ALMOST STOPPED A CONTEST
AT BALLsPA2 WHEN MORY LAMPED THEM

Georgia Umpire Morarity happened
field box he was trying follow the course Of
foul ball The agate disappeared behind pair Of
gracefully prouded the playing field And not till the
were pulled did game proceed The dogs? They
cy Cummings the Chevy sportsman Carl oner grabbed
'em for you. Here they