davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
Coldstein
 Looks Like Champion
By CHICK CREATON-

That Abe Go1dstedn, the clever He- brew of New York, is made of cham p1anship material and will have a good chance with Pete Herman the bantam king when they meet at Madison Square Garden, Sept. 30. was given another demonstration last night at the Armory of New Haven, when the boy from the netronoIis connected soperfhcaT1y on the jaw of Paddy Owens of Boston in the second round Of scheduled fifteen rounder.
 The fight opened Ia tornado style. both boys stabbing in some hard wal lops- Goldstein. who possesses a wonderful combination of a left iab and right cross, worked this attack almost continually with good effect. And it was this combination that Goldstein led with his left and cross ed with his right, hitting Owens squarely on the button.
 The seIiIfna1 of ten rounds intro ducIng Bobby ReIner of Hartford who is doing so much c1amorfng for the state lightweight title of late. and Collie P1ednes of New Haven. proved uninterestng as both boys didn't punches. If RefIner is to be consid- cred seriously for the state honors he will have to do better than what he exhibited last night Refner's jaw would be an attractive mark for Red Aliens left if last evenings showing made by the Hartford veter- an is any kind of an indication. Rei- mer won the verdict
 Two corking four rounders featured the show. Jimmy Proto, a promis- ing brother of George Pruto, was handed the decision over Young Goldie. amateur 12o pound state champion. Both boys traded wal 1ops from gong to gong. The other four rounder between Willie Shu- grue and Spike Marino, was the same type of a fight as the preceding one. Shugrue won the verdict.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
TENNIS BkTTLERS IN SEMI-FlNAlS

Philadelphia, Sept. 16.-The semi final matches of the lawn tennis sin gles tournament for the champion ship of the United States today, brought to gether William T. Tflden, End, worlds champion, and Willis F. Davis, of San Franciso, in one contest and Wallace F. Johnson, Philadel- iphia, and J. O. Anderson. Australia, an the other.
 The tall Philadelphian, who holds ,the title, has successfully eliminated Irving Wright Boston; F. l. GoIds- lboro Baltimore, Zenzo Shimfdzu, Ja- .pan; William M. Johnston. San Fran cisco, and F. Gordon Lowe. Man chester. England, in his journey to this semi-finals.
 Davis, his opponent has disposed of Clarence V. Todd, Australia; Phil Nicer. Portland, Oregon; William J. tClothier, Philadelphia, former na- tional champion, and Robert G. Kin sey a fellow San Franciscan.
 AnderSon's more important VIC tories in this meeting have been those over R. Norris Williams, End. Bos- sson. former national champion; John %B. Hawkes., of the Australian Davis cup team, and Francis T. Hunter,N York, whom he eliminated in the fourth round yesterday. Wallace Johnson's chop stroke has brought him victorious through matches with Fred Mercur. Harrisburg, Pa, Penn sylvania junior titlist; Watson M: Washburn, New York, a member of the Davis cup team, and Howard 0. KinSey San Francisco.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
XuLe Football Ticket PLGn
 Announcement Nude TOdny

first four games. as last year. is 75 cents each. The Brown game Is s1.25 and the Maryland game S1,oo, As has been previously announced, the admission to the game between ynie and the Army will be S2,00, while the Yale-Princeton game here and the Harvard game, which will be played at Cambridge. will be sa.oo each. The season ticket will also ad- init to the fall track games.
 Army-Nnvy GaYoe,
 Great interest attaches to the re- uewal of relations between Yale and the Army this year, and tho game at New Haven Oct. 22, is certain to at tract e reeord-hreaking crowd. While graduates will apply fer seats in the regular way and eii seats will be aa= signed. ie IS expected that there will be large pubiin sale and that an opportunity will 5s afforded New Haven people and reppie throughout Connecticut and New XsrIt to see S major football saHtest. Interest is further increased by the eHHeuRee- Fa!ent of Major Philip Hayes, Director of Athletics at West Point, that the entire corps, numbering nearly ,46o; will come down from West Point to attend the game and will give & drill in the Bowl as the eeFps used te de at ths barracks at the Hime of the fa1e-ArHzy games~ia-the past.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
Standing ef the Teams
MAY AND DRCWNE,
 GRID STARS, SIGNED

ffust1ing Jack keaFney of the Bridgeport football eleven is going right ahead in arranging details For the season at Newfeld Park. MT, Kearney announced roday that the general admission would be 50 cents. reserved seats 6e cents, including war tax No extra tax for the KearneY smile.
 signed DrewRe, former Colgate star and Remington Arms player, for cen ter. also Bill May of New Londoa and former American Chain player, as guard.
 T m anticipating one ef the hes footbaii seasons Brid dgeport ever had. said ME; Kearney Ins3a this hi meEnlng: rW.e tinp a team that will be able to com. pete with the best in the state and in the metropolitan district Football fans here are gsing to see sepe great
 games before Saae ssnoW nfas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
Straw Hats Go
 When Babe Ruth
 Bangs Out H. R.

New York, Sept 16 The keeper of the Polo Grounds could wear different hat every day for more than 10 years if he had saved all the straws that were sacrificed yesterday when Babe Ruth broke the worlds home run record with his 55th circnit swat
 The fans were waiting for some excuse to get rid of their sum- mer headgear. the season for which officially expired yester- day, and when Ruth hit his homer, hats fairly rained on tie diamond.
 A demon SatiStician esSayed to count them after they had been raked into a pile by grounds men but quit on No. 3,s99 at dusk. with big heap still un- counted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
INDOOR SPoRN
HOWE BAKER IS
 AGAIN HIT DEMON

Howie Baker uncorfed some more 'FBabe Rutf.'' stuff in Wor- cester yesterday when one of his pair Of two-baggerS bumped against the center field fence, the longest hit ever made on the Worcester grounds. The 13 to win Of the HIlIies was marked by heavy batting, Belanger and Conway hitting the ball for the circuit. In addition to Bakers pair of two-baGEerS Stapleton and Meyerjack crncked out dou- bleS, while Bates and Hartnett punlneiletl the ball for triples.
 It was a big day for the Bridgeporters in the HfIlfeS' lineup. Johnny TiIlMan was in the box for the Pfttsfield team against his former townsInan, Andy Meyeriack. TfIlrhan hoId- ing the Boosters to seven hits, wlffle Nfeyeriack was pounded for f6 safetics.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL.
With Geo. E. Fnstbrook

 Chief Bender vtsee eaI a Sn @ sseR ~ ss heesssS = another ssn7as
  daily ~~ N - MeGraH ia heeeh ans
 Mayo Wfsaav have ta ahea Poleee he for goye<ass
  Mat Saunders much
 - ssr,ssh,ss ea asx:s a
  earss Dick tesss eaa sse sese az=as now s ss and % s9 sssy zf Fs', a aH ss ai if s G s s S g between the Giants ana fanhSS
  tn pres
 Howte Baker span.essag sand {Babe fsuth] AakeE:a a 1924 s his s S % qsp % o sae as an as ns aosas = N sefs sss was = M e ssn s ss: E % s G fo o @ 9 s9 7a s = s nss hs.e gssd time .asateaa has go pounds weight and a @ es sas ssss X < s s Ess training a soon 's 'A ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
Bridgeport Team
 In Springfield For
 Two-Day Sojourn
By GEORGE E. FIRSFBROOK

Ptseld fans for the pennant and the Wally Hammond the king of Eastern League bet today that the flag will fly the Berkshire burg with the lies sixth straight the Wor- them clean lead of eight games
 of the fans Worcester suffering according to latest bulletins r the Bay State burg
 O Second Place, Now
 left in the old 1921 pennant Bridgeport and Worcester going to battle out TOT honors The Derbies one-haf games of the Boosters today result their double de of to while Worces- ter dropped but game the Hlies New Haven also figure in position the Indians areon points behind the Derbies
 Derbes Springfield
 Gene Springfield today and to- and will Sunday clash with the Psed Hiles bumper crowd is expected to turn out to glve Ies and arrupng Baker big reception in their last aanaononca bere If he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
WALDO ll MATCH
 AGAINST CANADIANS

Q, 6. walde, RFeaiiawH Ha5feF, was 8 member ef tha aeniaF American geIf team that defeated the 6eR4 dian eaE.faiaafsaa, a6 ta l. yasteFdas. en the ARawassa:s links at Rye: Waida contributed aHa point te fiae Yankee score.
 Unless ief aiis .dewa eemaieteiF today, H. s. Redheid ae Hartford sheuld come efese to that mark fer s6 heies, as he dupiiea1ea geekass taFRiHg a Fs fer his first FaaRd: AR s8 fadaF. ~aHid tie GReke fer fhs seHieF Hfie, while batteF fbaa fhat WeHla, WiH FHF RedHeid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
CLEVELAND FANS IN
 BIG SERIES DREAM

Cleveland, Sept. 1e.=Aitheugh the American Leaaue pannaat race ia Ret yet decided more anp1ioations have been received hv the Cleveland pase- ball club for worlds series tickets than the club can atiet if the Indians win the flag. according to D. s. Bar RaFd, business manager:
 Fans will save themselves postage and eur office farce needless Werk II they will diseentfnue sending appii- catieaa," NIT, Barnard eaid:. HMany that we nave already Feeei*ea will have to be turned deWn:'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
TOM BOWEN EXPLAINS

Football Manager Tom Bowen sends the following communication: ttIn the challenge you put in the paper for me there was a mistake made by us in challenging any 20-30 fb. team
 We are not going under that weight
 but 10-20 lbs Last night in the Times there was a challenge accept ing ours to play Sunday. These men are out of our class and we cannot play them. Kindly put the printed matter in tonight's paper if possible 9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
EDDIE CASEY WEDS

New Fork, Sept. 16-waFd was re- eeixed here teddy of the marriage of Eddie Casey. famo,s football star Of Harvard, to ' Miss Anna Cusick, daughter of Mir. and Mrs: 5aian Fran eis Cusiebs at Winthrop, Mass, Oil Wednesday, Sept. IA.
 Casey, who was the autaeaEdlns star ef HarVard's 1919 team. gill 80 to Alliance, Ohio. after his honey neon, where he will take up his du- ties as feRtbaH coach of Mount Unien SeHese feetbaH team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16

Two base hits, Smith, Wolfram Long. Three base hits, Moshier. Sac rifices, Rodriguez, Kingdom. Martin, Hart. Double plays, Ray to Smith to Rodriguez. Left on bases, Bridge port. 4; Waterbury, 4. Base on balls, off Schulz, 1; off Wolfram. l. Hit by Wolfram (Moshier.) Empires, Mo I.aughlin and Waters. Time 1:43.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
SIR BARTON ON FARM

Winchester. Va Sept 16-Sfr Bar ton, before his retirement one of the best known horses on American tracks, has been brought to Aud1ey Farm, the old home of Nellie Parke Curtis, which B. B. Jones' Oklahoma oil n1agnate, has announced will be converted into one of the largest farms for breeding race horses in the country. Sir Barton will head the stud to be maintained at the farm
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
OH YOU, VINCENT

Fans at yesterdays Brassco-Brown Derbies twin bill in Bridgeport had 8 gay time of it with Umpire Mutt Waters.
 Lou Bogash and a party of Bridge port fans imparted the info that ''Mutt's" first name was Vincent and the fun was on.
 After being kidded to a state of torment Mutt" turned to the crowd and remarked: You're a wise bunch of fellows here."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16

Totals Su St A"
 X Batted for Wolfrom in fth.
 xx Batted for Bornhoeft in 9th. Rri1genort OOo2O % 0 0-2 Waterhurv So00O0 N9
 Two base hits. Ray, Began. Long. Dowd. Three base hits, Perrin, King don. Stolen bases, Martin. Sacrifices, Pickup. Double plays. Kingdom to Ray to Rodriguez; Moshier to Long; Schulz to Moshier to Hart. Left on bases, Bridgeport, &; Waterbury ?. Base on balls, off Schulz D, Hits on House. in inning: off Wolfram, none in 5: off Bornhoeft, in ?. Struck out, by Schulz. 4; Wolfram, ?. Losing pitcher, House. \ Umpires, Me Iaughlin and Waters. Time 1:42.
 Second Game)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
ALIENS ALL-STARS
 TRIM FAIRFIELD NINE

the Fairfield ball tossers, conquerors of the Crashos, by a score of to 2 in fast played game. at Fairfield The locals lined up as follows: Der gen, catcher; Robinson, pitcher; Jakes. shortstop; Allen, first base; Callahan, second base; Sweeney, third base; Luby right field; Hanley, cen ter field; Strause, left field. Eddie Grey was umpire.
 After the game Allen and Jake Rosenbaum staged a s220 yards dash which the former easily won.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
GIANTS AND PIRATES
 IN CLASH TODAY

Pittsburgh, Sept 1e.-The first of q throe-sano serteu between the New York and Pittsburgh National League teams, which will more than likely be a deciding factor as to whe will represent the National League in the annual world series against she American League winner. will open s,t Forbes Field, the i4asae of the Pi- rates, neday. The second game will be played tomorrow and the final game on Monday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
WALKER OPERATED ON.

Mickey Walker. the Elizabeth wei terweight, who was forced to cancel his bout with Ted Kid Lewis on ac- count of carbUncle on his right temple was operated upon yesterday at the City hospital in Newark by fDrs O'Crowley and Murray.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
Eastern League
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Games Tonorrow,

Bridgeport at Springfield. Waterbury at Worcester. New Haven at PittSheld. Albany at Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
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Young OLeary Off 70
 CZeUeZOzed For Battle

Brimful of confidence Young O'Leary and his manager, Sam Hollis, are on their way to Cleveland where the former will meet Jack Wolfe, the fast Cleveland boxer, n the semi-finaI to the KiIbane and Frush battle tomor row. They left on the 9:1S train this morning.
 O'Leary secured the Cleveland en- gagement through the agency of Charley Doesserich.~ New York fight impr essarto, who declared that the Bridgeporter will make the Forest City boxer do some tall stepping.
 "A fellow who can stand up before Irish Johnny Curtin ten rounds should be able to give Wolfe the fight of his Hfe," said Doesserch. Wolfe, recently, boxed a t0-round draw with Bridgeport Jimmy Burns
 O'Leary recently returned from Maine and Massa chusetts where he won several bouts in addition to a number of draws, returning home from his tour undefeated. O'Leary has been training in StFatford and, according to his friends, is in fine shape.
 Danny O'Leary, brother of the To- cal boxer, and Bill Raw1ey. a close ing.
 Frankie, Daily, the Staten Island batam weight, who was to have met Wolfe, will not be able to participate because of injuries received in an au- tomobile accident.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16


 Waterbury Fans are Tired.
 waterhnrv ball fans are also get ,+ing tired out Less than 400 saw the Brasscos win two from the Der 5sbies yesterday. the sixth inning had been piayeo owing to a miniature cyclone break- ing throueh the skies and hood1hs the grounds.
 shanty House got his bumps quick and plenty. Two doubles, two tr1- DIes and a single yielded three runs and House. retired. , It proveo sqter sFh that fusi1ade of bingles the BraSscos registered only three more off vol fram, Bornhoeft holding them mt less during his stay in the box.
 Wolfram allowed eight pings In fine sixth inning of the second setto.
 Schulz an 'eIron Man," Also.
 Getting to be quite a fad, us "Iron Man" stuff. Schulz entered tfe charmed circle yesterday by win ming a pair off the Derbies. The DIE Waterbury '5wir1er was in fine 1entis, in the two contests flaming four bat terS in the first.
 In the seventh round of Game No. the Derbies filled the bases with one out, but smart double execu- ton by MoshteIg Schulz and Hart exterminated the ambitions or the McCannisters to score. It appeared that Bridgeport was going to oreak up the game. but it was an lale dream in the local dugout.
 The Bridgeport batters appeared to be getting next to Schulz's curves In the second game, but the thunder storm blasted all chances to win the ea7ne and break even.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
Tiger Veterans Out,

Princeton. N. J., Sept. f6.-Head last years squad and about 20 new men appeared on University Field for grldiron practice yesterday. This brings the total squad up to f5, an unusually large number for the sec one day of practice.
 The six old players are Don Louri all-American quarter last year, Hank Garrity, the Tiger line buclSer: Hops Snive1y and Joe Cooper. centre; Jack Cleaves, half back, and Idn Gordon formerly a back field man but this year trying for end. Among the new material was Page, the Tiger oars man. and Trimble, a likely looking centre.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
TAD JONES FORMS
 YALE END ELEVEN

New Haven. Sept. 1S.-Yale's foot ball candidates were out again today for a driving workout under the di- rection of Coach Tad Jones'
 A second eleven has been organ 1Zed, as follows: Ends, Human and Beaver; tackles, Into and Storrs; auards. Cruikshank and Mackay; centrS 1ands: quarterback, Her man: halfbacks, Wight and Neidlin- ger; fullbacks. Speiden and Knapp
 It was also noted that this lineup oentained four varsity veterans Into. Mackay, Storrs and Cruikshank as against only one tor the first eleven, Captain Alddich. This is re- garded as an indication that Jones will try out promising youngsters this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
Games Today

Bridgeport at Springfield. Waterbury at Worcester. New Haven at Pittsf1eld. Albany at Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
Krbane and Brush Confident

Cleveland, Sept. 16.-The day be- fore the 12 round bout for the feath- CT weight championship of the world between Johnny Ki1bane. title holder, and Danny F'rush, of Baltimore, chal- lenger. found an air Of confidence at both training camps over the ont- come. The principals Worked out in private but statements from their managers were to the effect that the boys would enter the ring tomorrow aft ernoon in tip top condition.
 Andy Chaney. featherweight, win won the Tex Rckard elimination tour nament at Madison Square Garden last winter by defeating Charley Beecher. Sammy Sieger and Tommy Noble. has sent word that he will be at the ringside to challenge the win ner. Seat reservations also have been made for three champions ok Dempsey. heavyweight; Benny Leon ard. lightweight, and Jack Britton, welterweight.
 Fair weather is predicted for to- morrow afternoon by Weather Fore
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
SchuIz an "Iron Man." Also.

Wolfram allowed eight pings Tn fine sixth inning of the second setto.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16

Waterbury 8. Bridgeport 2. Waterbury 3. Bridgeport 2. New Haven 2, Albany 0. Hartford 5, Springfield 8, Pittsfield Ia, Worcester 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16

The second game was called ehte5 the sixth inning had been piayeu owing to a miniature cyclone breaK- 5ne through the skies and flooding the grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-29
TO HONOR MEMORY OF LINCOLN
Exercises VIII Be Held at Auditorium
Sunday, February 13.

Under the auspices of Lincoln Post,
No. l, exercises will be held in memory
of Abraham Lincoln at the auditorium
Sunday, February IS, at 2:30 p. m.
Everybody is cordially invited to be
present and show respect to the great
est name, in history.
Hon. Henry NJ. Beardsley, noted
as thinker and orator, will deliver the
address. 1t will be well worth listen
ing to.
Prof. Harlowe F. Dean of Wash
burn college will direct the music,
which is a guaranty of most~exce1lent
entertainment.
All members of the Grand Army of
the Republic and it's affiliated associa-
lions, the American Legion and its
associations, all soldiers of all wars.
including eX-confederates, are hereby
invited and will be welcome. They
will occupy the two blocks of seats i'm
mediately in front of the organ. -
The Sons of Veterans of Old Abe
Camp will act as ushers and pre-
servers of order.
The program will be published next
week and will mark a red letter day in
the annual memorials to Abraham
Lincoln.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-29

early. With him came a strong First
district delegation. Hawk seems to
have strength in every section OF the
state. He has a big following among
the newspaper fellows and among the
men OF all professions and trades who
have for a number of years been ac-
tive in state politics.
DIR. c. w. Jones of Olathe, former
chairman of the johnson county Re-
publican committee, is also in the race
There may be last hour compromise.
Kansas Senators Cannot Be Here.
kilograms were received today from
Senators Curtis and Capper and from
members of the Kansas congressional
delegation. None were able to come
home for the annual party dinner. But
they sent greetings to the workers at
home. The kilograms will be read dur
ing the banquet.
Oran Layton of Topeka was de-
clared to be slated for secretaryship
OF the club.
Business sessions of the club were
hall.
President Lee declared today that
the oratorical feast will be concluded
in ample time to. permit visitors to
take late night trains for their homes.
The club president expects the feast of
groceries to start at $50 o'clock.
Governor Hyde the Guest.
Gov. Arthur NJ. Hyde of Missouri is
the guest of honor of the banquet club
this year. He will make the conclud-
ing speech of the evening and is ex-
pected to sound a warning to the Re-
publicans as to their responsibilities
next year.
Music will be furnished by the
Modoc club of Topeka and a quartet
from Hays. Following is the program
for the evening:
Invocation Rev. Father f. NJ Hayden
Presidents address. j. III. Lee
Toast, kansas. Capt. William Smith
Toast. Forward to the Goal.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Walker
Toast. "a Matter of Intelligent Govern
ment" Judge Clyde N. Reed
Address. Coy. Arthur NJ. HYDE, of MISSOURI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-29
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Jan. 29-WHEAT-The failure
Of an Argentine bank, the general political
and economic outlook and the government
report on farm reserves which was con-
strued as favorable to the bears, despite
supplies compared with year ago were
responsible for a bearish sentiment in all
grains here today. There was general SELL
ing in evidence and corn and oats dropped
to a new low on the crop. Opening quo
tations on wheat which were Ac to 2Nc
lower with March sligo to $1.62 and May
S151 to S1.53. were followed by further
declines and then a slight reaction.
Later profit taking by shorts on the
break developed, causing fair recovery,
but the rallies were comparatively feeble.
The market continued its heavy undertone
and closed weak with prices down 2hc to
sac with March S162% to S163 and May
.CORN-Cern followed the trend OF wheat,
after starting &c TO 1ssc off. with May
65s4c to Gee, the market declined slightly,
then rallied.
Shorts took profits on the break and
forced a rally which soon carried prices
upward. The close was weak, however,
with final quotations Ike to 1Ac lower.
with May 65ss @65ac to G51ac and July 671a
@67Mc.
OATS-oats were governed by the ac-
ton Of other cereals. Initial quotations,
which were off &c to hse with May 42kc
to 42Ae, showed further weakness and then
hardened.
Observation-Disclosures were dull and
easier with grains.