davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
TILDEN HOME BOUND

New York, July Civilian T. Tilden, twice winner of the worlds lawn tennis singles championship sailed from England today on board the steamship Olympic, 1t was an nounced by officials of the United States Lawn Tennis Association who said they had received a cablegram nied by Zenso Shimidzu, the Japanese player. Both expect to enter several matches in this country soon-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
STICKPIN STOLEN

Philadelphia July 6.---The sticl<pin Ipresented Fred Mitchell by the Chi |Cago National League baseball club, which he piloted to victory in the H191S pennant race, was stolen yester- day from the clubhouse of the Phila- delphia Nationals, together with about &5O in cash. Mitchell, now manag ger of the Boston Braves, said he did not mind the loss of the money, but that he would not have parted with the pin for several times its value.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
Net Stars At GreenzDich

Bridgeport tennis enthusiasts will have an opportunity to see the na- tons racquet stars in action on the courts of the Greenwich Field Club on July IS, when the women's and mep's singles cham pionships are ca~1ed to start:
 Mrs. Marion ZindersteiH Jessup, second in national rank, and Miss Eleanor Goss, who ranks fifth, are to be among the contestants for the e1fp won h year ago by Miss Eleanor Ten, hant Of California, who is not defend, ing Others lnclI1ds Mrs Robert Le Roy, Mrs C. V- Hitetins. Miss Mar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06

garet Grove, Miss Phyllis Walsh, Miss Leslie Bancroft, Miss Helen GiieQudeau, Miss Florence Ballin, Miss Edith Handy, Mrs, Samuel Waring. Mrs. David O. Mills and the Misses Adelaide and Helen Hooker.
 In mems singles, the prominent en- tFants are Harold A, Throckmor ort on, last years winner; Beals c. Wright, Waiter Nj. Hall, Leonard Beekman, Samuel Hardy, s. Howard Voshell Cedric Major, Lyle E. Mahan, Theo- dofe B. Peli. Ludlow Vandeyenter. Robert I.e Roy and Joseph L. Wer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
PLAY IN NEW HAVEN

The Bridgeport Trade School nine will journey to New Haven today to play the Boardman Trade School of that place. The locals are yet to be de,eated and are confident that they will return home with another tally. Bannas will twirl for the To- cals and Paige will do the receiving.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06

s-The crowd was the most wonder full I ever saw and the order main tained was astonishing. It was the greatest match of the kind ever staged anywhere. and MT. Rickard is entitled to great credit. Although Georges lost, which was a sore dis appointment to us all. yet we feel that the contest and the way it was handled cannot but be a great help to the cause of honest boxing the world over"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
Elks Swamp
 Fire Fighters

!. Brid geport Elks scored a 16 to l win over the Fire Department nine at Newf1eld Park, last night. Straton, twirler of the Antlers, allowed only three hits Hunt played a stellar game at short for the Elks, accept ing II chances and getting three out of four hits.
 R. H. E. Elks 2002 O-16 23 ? Bremen O01 0 0 o 0-1 8 6 Batteries-Straton and Donnelly; Seman and James.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
and I know Georges holds the same opinion.

Another thing" added Wilson, ''there was not a profane word or an epithet of any sort passed be tween the principals or their seconds during the bout. nor afterward- This looks as though the principals and seconds in that bout were gentlemen. I have been concerned as second in many an important bout, and never was connected with any contest in which there was such perfect order and good conduct on the part of all concerued.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
RECREATION LEAGUE

Tomorrow night the Recreat ton league will enter it's second series of e<mes The E1ks-AIl4 Stars will meet the Red Men and Ke11y's Key stones will furnish the opposition for fhe Lynn Stars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
WATERBURY.

Three base hits, Pickup. Stolen bases, Martin. Sacrifices Ray ?, Martin Loftus, Leasure 2. Dowd, Zimm erman. Double plays, Leasure to Kingdom to Rodriguez. Kahn to Tyler to Hart. Left on bases, Water bury 4, Bridgeport 8. Bases on balls, off Leasure 1. Hammond l, Kahn 3: Hits off Hammond in 4, Kahn 4 in 5. Struck out, by Kahn 2, Leas- ure 2. Losing pitcher, Hammond. Umpires, Mclaughlin and Waters Time. :35.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
SADLER IS LOSER

Bill Sadler came out with the short end of both of his series with White and Orsini in the state titular duck pin matches ks;=t night Scores:
 White: 10S 100 99 115 95 113 151 HIS s4 1S4 123---12S7.
 Sadler: 103 95 93 104 S9 110 S5 9s s3 123 93---1sS7.
 orstni: se 9s 12o ss 113 1es ss I22 1O3 ST 114--1142.
 Sadler: S2 S6 101 S3 e3 es S4 so MOI 1e2 109--1022.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

NEW YORK-Jack Kearns, man lager of Jack Dempsey, has spiked 1.-the rumors that have been going the hounds to the effect that the cham Hpion is going to desert him and also Hthat the latter is to be married. ATLANTIC CITY-A wire has been
 Ereceived from Tom Gibbons that he
 is willing to box Georges Carpenter
 Efn the bout proposed for next Sep itember.
 CAMBRIDGE - Harvard athletes, Including Jim Toibert and F7iske Brown. today started training for the International meet. Yale's athletes hare expected to report today at the "a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
EASTERN LEAGUE
GAMES TOMORROW.

GAMES TOMORROW. Waterbury in Bridgeport Worcester in PittSfield. Hartford in Springfield. New Haven in Albany.
 Today's Games. : Bridgeport in Waterbury. Pittsfield in Worcester. Springfield in Hartford. Albany in New Haven.
 Scores Yesterday. Bridgeport, 6; Waterbury, 1. Hartford, 3; Springfield, 0. Pittsfield, 4; Worcester, 2. New Haven, 10; Albany. g (15 inn ings.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06

GIANTS BUY OUTFTELDER.
 New York, July 6.---PurchaSe of Outfielder William Cunningham of the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast League was announced today by the New York Nationals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
BILL sKHF ~CANNED.-

AKansas City July 6-Catcher Will t Nm s. Skin of the Pittsburgh Pirates. 4 4o played with Bridgeport last sea- nson, has been purchased by the Kan .eas City club of the American asso-
 cfation-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06

The Brass City is all het up over the recent winning performances of the Brasscos. A crowd of 2,000 fans were out to cheer on the Cosgrove outfit yesterday. some jam for a Mon day tilt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06

CLEvELAN1D-Pop Geers, veteran reinsman and past the TO mark, drove Eunica Bell to a 2:c3 4 record in the Grand Circuit meat 5zasterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06

s'I wish to say,'' said Wilson, ''that in my opinion Dempsey fought a fair fight from begin ming to end. He did not use his extra weight to do rough work,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06

One of the features of yesterdays win was that Shorty Long, leading Eastern League batter, registered 2 hit for the thirteenth consecutive game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06

The B. D.'s return to the Brass City today, and tomorrow and Friday Joe Cosgrove'S miracle athletes will be at Newfield Park for a setto.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06

The Brown Derbies are on the grand scamper to the pennant Once again the worth of the local pitching department was demonstrated, when LeaSure held the hard waIIoping Wa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
WATERBURY TOMORROW.

Baseball of the redhot variety can b eexpected at Newdcld Park tor1or- row and Friday, when the Waterbury c1ub will be the opponents of fhs. Tkrovm Derbtes. Friday will bo N1A~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
Soundviiews Are
 Twice Winners

The Soundviews won two contests over the holidays, Sunday they de- feaied the Pirates by a score of 12 to l. and Independence day they scored an to win over the sham rocks. Lillia famed IS men and al- lowed only -four hits in the. sham rock game. This Is the second game with the Shamrocks, who took the first game by 6 score of to 6.
 The Soundviews will play the Lynn Stars next Saturday at Seaside park and Sunday they will cross bats with the Bridgeport Giants. The Sound views have an open date on July Is and would like to hear from the Berkshires or any other team want ing a game Write Frank McAvoy, 79 Parrot avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06

Hammond, a New York American recruit, pitched the first part of the game for the Brasscos, but Kahn sue ceeded him after the fourth round. Hammond, although three runs came across the plate in the fourth, looks to be the real goods and he will be heard from later on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06

NEW YORK On the Ebbets' Field boMng-card tonight Leach Cross will clash with Jimmy Duffy. and Marty Cross and Paddy Murphy will SWar lunches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06

Then, there were no excuses or alibis. Dempsey was quick to laud the Frenchman for his gameneSS, and the cOura geOuS CaIpentier admitted that the American was too big and strong for him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
Look Out! Pennunt Bees May Sting
 YOu, Mister Fdn
By GEORGE E. FTRsTBRooK.

Gene McCann is sporting the pen nant grin. Very seldom one sees the venerable Bridgeport pilot smile duP- 1DS the serious duration of ball game. But Gene cut loose yesterday ana really gazed into the grandStand at Waterbury and smiled
 Juyenated Brass City aggregation had piled up nine wins in a row was something to be happy oyer. That's why Gene tossed away his under takers look when victory was com ing the way of the Brown Derbies.
 Monster Monday Jam
 All talk about the Eastern League "blowing up'' after the Fourth of July appeared silly yesterday when between 2,OOO and 5000 fans filled the Waterbury stands to see the. con- test. Waterbury likes a winner and IS giving loyal support to Joe Cos Srove'S team. Such a crowd for a Tuesday, right on the heels of 0 hoIi- day, is evidence that the Brass City is a redhot baseball burg. If Water- bury IS to have pennant, no man. ager deserves it more than Joe Cos grove, who was born and bred in the brass belt. The whole town is pulling for him. If Gene McCann can't win, our vote SxilI be cast for Josenhus CoagroVe.
 Shanty House H1oday.
 "Shanty'' House will deal out the cards for the Brown Derbies today. The chances are that Joe CoSgroye will enter his new pitching wonder Tom Schultz, against the Bridgeport professor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06

Gus Wilson. the able trainer of the European champion, added his voice to the general testimony as to the admirable conduct of all con- cerned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06

Hits by Shay and McHugh won a fifteen inning battle for New Haven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL.
With Geo. E. Firstbrook

One of the creditab1e features of the Dempsey and Carpenter fight was the gent1emanly conduct of the principals while in combat. There were no unfair tactics and no foul language passed between the con- tenders. Promoters of minor bouts can well afford to copy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06

Standing of Teams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
Fleet Police Pes.isn Fund Trustees.

AT tho annual election ~ poiice
Pension Fund trustees yest.rdsy. cnp-
tain r. II. keyssr, Sergeant J.. r..
usynor. Captain w. n. scheil. Ser
x.snt w X. liahn and Dstsctiva ~.
Mcdaniel we're ro-electod 70 the
board. The polls opened at noon and
continued open until y D. m. The Di-
rectors " Public Safety canvassed
the ballots
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of a Method That
Anyone Can Use Without Dis
comfort or Loss of Time.

We have a method for the control OF
Asthma and we want you TO try IL at our
expense No matter whether your ca sa
issof lonz standing or recent development,
whether IL is present as occasional or
chronic Asthma, you should send for a
free trial Of our method. No matter in
what climate you live. no matter what
your age or occupation. If you are
troubled with asthma, our method should
relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send it TO those
apparently hopeless cases. where all
forms of inhalers douches. opium prepa-
rations fumes patent smokes. etc.
have failed We want 20 show everyone
az our expense that our method is de
signed 20 end all difficult breathing all
wheeling, and all those terrible parox-
ySms.
This free offer is too important to
neglect single day. Write now and be
gin the method at once Send no money
Simple mail coupon below. DO IL To-day
you do not even pay postage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
TRAINING SCHEDULE
At PLAT TSDURG CAMP
Military instruction VIII be
Complete; Medical Examlna-
ton Free to Candidates.

No time will be lost In getting down
to business at the piattsburg Camp
when II opens on Aug. I. Ths tenta-
tive training schedule provides for the
arrival of all candidates on Sunday,
ths 7th. and for their immediate regis
tration. assignment 10 companies, the
organixnt ton of the companies, fitting
of the uniforms and other like de-
tails.
The camp will be divided Into three
battalions, called for the purpose of
instruction. Groups A. u and G. on
Monday the men will be taught the
school of the soldier" the nomencla-
ture and care OF the rife; the care
and adjustment of equipment. and the
courteries of the service. This in
struction will be followed by the ordl-
nary instruction Of a recruit with the
exception of the time element Be
cause OF the shortness Of the camp
which opens on Aug and closes on
Sept. 8. the instruction will be con-
centrnted
Mornings at itra camp viii be de-
voted To close order drill. and pre-
liminary rifle firing, and later whole
days Will be devoted 70 range firing
Afternoons of the driIl days will be
given over TO recreational athletics
and practice parades by one Of the
battalions with the other two looking
on Every evening al 5.a0 will be held
retreat ceremony for the whole camp.
Saturday mornings will be held In
zrecttons Of the men. their equipment
the barracks and kitchens. and after
Inspection. rcreationai athletics will
be she order of the day.
Saturday afternoon and Sunday viii
he for recreation passes viii be grant.
I'd To visit adjoining places. and Tho
men will be given chance TO rest i
they do not want to 20 away Or
Sunday the Chaplain viii hold services
and the churches OF Piattsburg vii
entertain any Of the men who desire
70 attend them.
Five demonstrations have been ar
ranged for the men Of the camp. ant
these. with practice marches viii take
ar the remaining time. Different from
the original Piattsburg Camps. ther,
will not be a long hike this year. onl,
two days being devoted to this part oi
the soldiers life. On the last Friday
IN the camp. the command vii march
about eight miles and hfvouac for the
night On this trim the men will he
allowed to cook at least one meal ir
their mess kits. This is always ons
of the most sought for privileges in
the camp. Saturday morning. the com
n,and will march back to flattsburg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
EVERYTHING IS READY
FOR SCHOOL ELECTION
Voting Districts Have Been Ar
ranged and the Polling Place
Designated in Each.

At tho election for members OF the
paar,i III Public Education to be held
Al this city next Saturday, tho polls
will open AT II o'clock noon, and close
NJ O'Clock p. m- standard time.
ballots contain the names of all
candidates., who number 20.
A aoss. X. In the space to the left
OF any name signifies vote for tha.
name
Seven candidates on less may be
voted on one ballot; but more than
seven viii invalidate the ballot and
Il wm he thrown out. Amy other
marks than the seven marks viii
Caus. the ballot TO be thrown out I:
no names can be written i'm, and none
should be crossed out
Al persons qualified to vote at the
last general election and at the cit,
election. last Saturday. can vote st
the school election. next Saturday.
As tho voting is To be by school
districts Ia the various wards. which
in some eases correspond 10 election
districts. and in others cover two or
more election districts. the following
list 81 boundaries OF the school dis
IT'S eAAA& hAAF ttitshS AftdttS
Tor mas been prepared by Every Eve
ming. based on the data in the office
~ clerk Lambert J. Foulk OF the
B,ard of Elections.
First Ward.
First school district, comprising LIST
election district Market to- Washing
ton. III to 9Th; polling place. 201 West
4th
Second comprising 2nd and 3rd
elcction districts Market TO Washing
ton. 9TH to city Line; polling place.
southeast corner Srd and Orange.
second Ward.
First school district. comprising fst
.Dd and 3rd election districts Mark ct
q, Christiana river. 3rd TO Christiana
riVor. rolling place. 2oS East 2nd
second. comprising 4th and 5th
election districts -christiana river TO
tNty Line. Market 10 Heald: polling
placc. school No. 49, 422 Townsend.
Third. comprising 9Th and eth cleo
tlou districts Head to Dela ware river.
Sr1 "a City Line: polling place. school
NJ IL. 500 South Claymont
Third Ward.
Hhrst nrhool district. comprising N
ctertion district Washington 70 Madi-
son. Maryland. End 20 West Liberty ::
p0lunE place. school No. %. End and
Justis~ln
second. comprising End election dis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08

and clean equipment.
sunday will mark tho turning back
Of All upyernueut property, and on
Monday ths camp will h~ of51risiiy de-
rnobolised and tbs men wili be ssilt
back To thaIr homes.
doctors throughout the And Corps
Area have agreed To examine canhi-
dates for the pIattsburx Camp With
out charge. IN order that ns many
men may enroll as is possible, with
the isa~t difficulty. The medical ex-
animation IL not hard. but IL IL nee
eH~sry that the candidates. be In good
health, and have fairly good hearing
and eyesiEht
The physicni examination is de-
scribed In the special orders that have
been issued by the War Department as
"A suitable candidate is one
who is able-bodied and free from dis
ease He must be able 10 see well !;
have good hearing. his heart must be
able to stand the stress OF physical
exprtion; he must be intelligent
enough 70 understand and execute
maneuyers. obey and give commands; /;
and must be able to transport himself
by walking as the exigenciss Of mile
tary life may demand Vision must
not fall below 20-100 In one eye and
2o-40 in the other eye. without glasses,
or below 20-io0 In each eve without
glasses II not correctfl,ie with giase
To 20af1 in either eye. Hearing must
not fall below 1920 IN either ear.
Teeth must be in HerViceable con-
dition
The only Delaware physician whose
name appears in the list Of the ex-
amining doctors as issued by the War
Department is Richard r.. Spahr. of
Middletown. a major in the Marine
Reserve Corps.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08

Additional death notices received
too late for this column viii be found
on Financial Page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
DEATHS.

GROVER Suddenly. On June :. 1907 az
MS iae ryxsldcncu. Upland. Pa. George
~ rrOzer in his S2d year
Relatives and friends are invited to at
trnd she funeral srrvices az Upland Bap-
ttst Church on Friday afternoon. June 40
tqal az "a y Cluck daylight saving time.
intarmcnt private Spe,iL trolley AZ
Ch-aSter viii meet ~ AZ p m. train. stand
ard time
FISHER In tins city on June g. 1921.
Relatives and friends arr invited 70 at
tend thr funeral scrvtcnS az his late resi-
dencsr 62A south Caymont street. on
rhursia. afterncon, June 2. at o'clock.
intermcnt al Mt Zion cntnctsry.
HEAl.Y In this city on June 6. 1871.
Nsrvarrt &. wife OF John Il. Hoaly, nee
Rslativss and friends are invited TO at
inas Rsin.y strcet. on Thursday morning,
June u az y O'Clock. Solemn requiem
mass AZ tho Cathedral Inter mcnt as
Cathc,ral ecmr,ary.
HIrCH In this city Juno 6. 1921,
tAlnsn c.. wife OF John II. Hitch aged
80 years
Relatives and frcnd- are invited to
s,a,s. ~ her hushaId IsIs West Pifth
,t~et On Thursday afternoon. June Q, at
& 3 clcck lntcrment at Silyerbrook ceme-
tcrN
LESTER In this city on June 8 1921
James M Jester Aged "a years
Relatives aud friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral s,rvioss at his late resi-
drncc $50 Lombard stroet. on Wednesday
Afternoon June :. at ? 20 O'Clock city
tame intarmont AZ Riyerview ceme-
trrN
kt.AIR Near Red Clay Cr,-ek Church.
Henry v klair IN his 10th year
Relatives and friends. also riendship
Lodge No p. q q. r. Hockessin
Grange No p. Of IL. Rally Lodge.
a q Il W are invited 10 attend the
funeral services at the residence Of his
trs.f Frank d ArarStsN Rf-i
Clay Greek Church, on Thursday after
noon June =. 1921. at o clock. standard
time lnierment at Red Clay Greek
cemetery
kEMP At her late residence College
Inn Tenth and Washington streets on
lune q 1927 Anne Dandy. wife Of ;.
Thomas Kemp.
Funeral services will be held az the
residence OF her son Robert ID. Kemp
aA0a Deasare avenue. on Wednr Sday
afternoon. June \ at ; O'Clock Inter
ment al Wilmington and Brand ywine
CuGiCfCfys
A a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
WANT SAFE AND sANE FOURTH.
Cham ber Of Commerce Takes Action
Looking To Avoidance Of Aecidenla.

The Chamber OF Commerce commit
tee to promote safe and sane
July Fourth observance had nesting
yesterday afternoon. City Councilman
Alexander r. Abrahama WAS elected
chairman and Charles r. Ernst secre-
tary Another meeting will be held
next "Wednesday at 4 y. m. In the
board room. Sub-committees on n
nance. program and publicity were
named. with A. -, Warner, Charles r.
Ernrt and Louis de Blois as the re-
spectfve chairmen.
Neighborhood rallies In the morning
and early afternoon, with sports n
city basket picnic ut Eighteenth and
Washington streets. 20 be followed bs.
patriotic exercises at o'clock, ban
concert and fireworks. iH understoot
TO be the tentative program. A speak !.
or OF national prominsncs will be -e
cured II possible.
Details viii be worked out by thr
program committee and announce
ment made at their next meeting. II is
understood
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
Women Voters 60 Meet.

The Delaware League Of Women
Voters viii hold an executive meet
ing at the Hotel du pont on wednes.
day, June Is. in the clubroom. The
morning session will he devoted tu
business, and I'm the afternoon. speak :
ers Of prominence will be heard RE-
ports from legislative work and the
recent conventions will be. read. The
meeting IL expected 10 be one Of the
most interesting yet held in the state.
Mrs. Henry Ridgely OF Dover, state
president. viii preside.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
BICH0R CHoI.EM SOCIETY.

The concert TO be given by the
Bichor Cholem Moches vekenim So.
eiety at the New Century Club on the
evening of June 81. will offer pleas
ing program.
Mrs. Josiah Bacon viii he the SO
ptano soloist. Mrs. Nathan Goldstesn
will be the contralto soloist. j. Wales
Davis viii be the tenor .oloist. and
j. $. Palmer, baritone. Miss Sar-
jorie Hamilton Hill viii he the accom-
panist. and Miss Elizabeth Day the
reader.
The concert arrangements are In
charge OF Mrs. Nathan Goldstein. as
sisted by Mrs. Matt Finger. The pro
ceeds will be usei FOR defraying the
expenses of visiting nurse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08

Mrs. Frederick +. Bach.
Miss Barbara G. Bach.
Marie +. Cranston.
lydia Semple.
Mrs. G. p. NJ. Rumford.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
PORCH SWINGS

Forty-two inches long in sound filmed "a 70
oak. at a low price and give YOU the Nj n
chains to hang them with A.O