davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
More Glory
 For B. H. 5.

Spirits run high among the mem bers of the Bridgeport High track team today The Red and Black cinder path lads are rejoicing over the new trophy they won in the IrInlty relayxs Last Saturday. The Hilltoppers edged Hartford out by a half point The score. was: Bridge port. 27 l-2; Hartford 27; Worcester 5; South Manchester, ? 1-2. Charlie Ryder was the star of the meet being the only competitor to win two points. He won both broad and high jumps. johnny Fitzpatrick won the $50 yard run. If Ray Whelan, local sprint king. had been there Coach Ander- son predicted an easier victory
 The summary:
 Mile relay-Non by, Hartford: 2nd, Rridgeport, dee, Fdtzparick, Nichol- Hartford;Y End. Saunders, Worcester;
 100 yard dash-Won by. Josephs, Hartford: End, aunders, Worcester; 3rd. Stone, Worcester; 4th, Goodman, Hartford. Time. 10 S-5 seconds.
 sSO ward r11n-Won by Fitzpatrick, Bridgeport; End, Wilder. Hartford; Srd. Heap. Hartford; 4th, Skane, Bridgeport. Time, 2:0e.
 Bridgeport; aagn End. die5 Jepson, Brid seport and DI1son- Hartford; 5rd (tia) Sideman, Hartford and Dexter, south Mancheste Height, ft- 3 inches
 sSo yard relay-won by Hartford; End. Bridgeport: Srd. South Manches- ter Time, 1:S7 2-5.
 Brd gepor-t; End, Jepson. Bridgeport; Srd (tie) Connor, Hartford and Good man, Hartford. Winning distance, l9 ft g inches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
B0gash Steps Fast
 With PnnOna0 Boy
Ry GEORGE E. FTRsrBROOK.

Training for his bout with Soldier Bartdield is not an easy task by any means for Louis Bogash, the local weIer contender. Joe smith, Bo- sash's manager, has succeeded in getting George Santos, a husky col ored boxer, as BOgash's chief sparr1nS mariner Santos, who is known in Panama as George DiNon,' arrived in town Saturday and boxed BoSaSh six fast rounds which made the local bsstt Ter step. A big crowd was on hand at the Acorn A C. to see Bo- gash have hds first workout with the as a read fight was the verdict or fans who witnessed the action.
 Brennan Admirer Speaks.
 Beg pardon, MT. Fitzpatrick.
 A letter to the writer signed by Daniel oMaaly FItzRatr7Sk; e,zIsa 4ha sn6r3 mn4 Tor Fair Play'' in part follows:
 Say, Mister FTrstbrook, don't think those guys Lucy BergoSh ana soldier Bartfield are the only punklngs Down here in the South end We are putting out dough on frankie Bren- nan to pete Dunn of the west End 41e~ sos to put up on brennan if yuh VIII advertise it
 Dsniel Is right There's other good stuff going to be uncorked at the Arena. fights on May 23 in addition to the Bartfie4d-BogaSh go- One Of the bcrsTtS in which local boys are going -sxsr -1ruish the fireworks will be the eis4rf-ru1Ind setto between Brennan and Dunn
 -Acfang on Daniel OMalIey Fitz- pzarickS tip, the writer viited both of Etx1sz bnxers concerned at their respect sssz training quarters Brennan looks HBea. coming chap This is the blg- get bout I ever got, and intend to ruaISe. good against this fellow Dunn He hs had more experience than myself brt I know that l can hnlSh h7uE
 Rrernan uncorl1ed a series of rersNrw boxing stunts which looked e3,r1agfIlery Pete Dunn look Ilke an ofdtfme three cent piece
 Pete Dunn, who is no novice With f3,e padded 1nfuts, is aAso taking his S,<u1t seriously. Sure, I'll win, Sa1d Damn. as hes trode into a Fairfield aEeruel unch emporium I beheVe in good ea9s, one pound ot SpeAh ID, yrrs every night before hit the hay, he declared as he vanished into Ihe onion zone belt
 Harvey KeFlv. of Bridgeport, who is, to meet Kid Lewis (J2m Bones) also looks upon his part on the ,.lr'I, PIo- gram as the chance of his life rms sIrv. Bones, is not what he's cracked JrT-to be Young Roach showed nm mp at the Acorn smoker. ana II show him more Bones won't try any of his vaudeville or coon minstrel s-+77fF with me-" Young Kelly is clever with his n1its and is counting on his skHfto hand the comedian licking:
 .sYui feEahs, laugh at me-. but collect the dough- said George Dwyer's champion BoneS, Whef surprised of Keuy's intentions
 A jog around the half mile trzscN sIt Seaside Park yesterday norllnS hoI three miles was Louis Bograsn'S sun dav exercise. Bogash appeared at the park at a. m. when only a hand ful of ''early birds saw him per form
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
Eastern League Fan Chatter

Joe Cosgrove made himself feel pretty good among his neighpors yes terday although Hartford trimmed the Brtasscos. Cosgrove's triple with the bases filled was the paramount feature of the game in the thrill line.
 Brick Kane found both Kahn and Fuller, Waterbury twirlers, easy marks for his stick Kane whanged the ball tor four hits. including pair of doubles
 Fred Bailey did not prove a slrc- cess at second base for the Senators and has been shifted back to his old station in left field. Hesse going to the initial bag
 Woodward outciaSsed Reiger in a pitchers battle that featured the New Haxen-Pittsfeld game. Woodward famed eight
 Albany had it's largest crowd of the season yesterday. but Mike Hogan the Worcester pitcher. shelved the Lawmakers.
 The Polo Grounds drew another bumper crowd yesterday. 36.ooe fans seeng rhe Giants hammer a win of Rube Marquard in the ninth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
"ck Flynn Waiting For
 SpringHnae

The absence of Jack Flynn. Springfield manager, from the game this season has caused many fans to ask the question: "ls Jack Flynn all in as a player?"
 The query was propounded to the veteran yeSterday at New field Park, and he came back with the information that he was Waiting for spring weather to make his debut. .All youngsters go fast in the spring, and that's what Fm hanging back for"
 Flynn should worry as first htse is being taken care of right up to the hand by Naughton, who is also clouGnS' the bali hard.
 Jack Wa also asked what he thought of the umpire staff. He took the matter seriously and replied: Big improvement over Last season I would like to have some players who make as few mistakes as the ump."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
Acorns Lose
 Fast Contest

The speedy Acorn A. c. met defeat at Naugatuck yesterday before one of the most exciting games ever wit messed by valley fans. Ahreno, the .NausaHuck twirler, proved trouble some to the locals who were unable to bunch their hits with men on bags Arnold played a. star game for the Acorns at the bat" and in the field. The lineups:
 Acorn A. C-Silzer, ss; Conquest, If; Arnold, 2b; Schorndorf, If; Ahern, 3b; NcGee, 1b; Morrissey, of; Moran, C. ;-Daly, D; Curry, D.
 All-Nauga tpcks-Evon, cf; Ash more, 2b; Buick, 2b; Shea- If; Wilcox, If; Meyers. c; Purcell, ss; .Worrel, 3b; Hoey, 1b Seustacker, 1b; Ahrens, D. Acorn A. c, F. H B.
 o01o % % e-1 Naugatucks, R. H. F.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
MODie Concern
 After. BrittOn
 And BogGsh Go

Waterbury has loomed up as a bidder for the welter title bat tie between Louis BOgaSh and Champion Jack Britton, which is slated for some time in June, provided it doesn't come 10 Bridgeport Harry Durant, movie king and play right and Joe Smith. manager of Bogash, were in consultation over the tele- phone yesterday afternoon for 20 minutes, Durant informing the local impreSSariO that he is pre- pared to make a tempting offer to stage the battle in the Brass City. Durart is anxious to ob- tain the movie picture rights. If the bout goes to Waterbury it will mean a big money-maker for the Smith-Boga1h side. But before the battle goes there the Bridgeport A. 6 A. officials will doubtless have somthing to say on the subject, if that Britton- BogaSh agreement to fight here is worth more than a scrap of paper
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
yeetngs From Dempsey Reach Cd1pen tier On AyriUnI
Cnrpentier Here;
 Dempsey Greets
 Hina By Wireless

In the exclusive residential section of ManhaSSet- It has been announced that Carpentier will train privately, excluding all admirers from the camp whiei he is working.
 Carpenters staff of camp assist ants has not been announced. He en- gagged Journee prior. to leaving France and is known to have requested that Jeanette, veteran negro heavyweight of Hoboken, N. J., be employed to assume charge of his Sparring activi- ties. Jeanette assited Carpentier to prepare for his bout with Ievinsky. Marcel Thomas, French weIterwefght. also in this country. and may be pressed into service at the Carpenter camp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
2 Boat Races
 For Weekend

New York, May 16.-The two most important varsity boat races of Ehe season, barring only Poushkeepsie, will be decided next Saturday, and they wjn have a big bearing on the final standing of the crews.
 Princeton, Cornell and Yale will meet on Lake Cayuga, and Syracuse will sacflle the Navy on the Severn at Annapolis
 Dr. Spaeth will take to Ithaca the crew Stroked by Heine I.eh that out rowed the niddies1 world champion boat on May [.
 It will be CorneRs inbial go of the season and it vii be the first varsity for the crew which is in the upstate big boat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16

memory the 10c round affair between tBuffalo'' Costello and Alex Greg gains at the old Co-1ey Island A. c. morabIe battle, Saunders confessed to going to sleep in the S0th round The men battled flor six hours.
 The shortest fight he attended, but didn't see was at Tuxedo. N. r.. when Terry McGovern knocked out PedlaT Palmer, English champion in the twinkling of an eye "+It hap pened so quickly, didn't see a punch 1aTrd.''
 Saunders also recalls the days when Lieut. Jack McGirr, nov of the police depar-tnn nent, and ''Dutch' Monohan were great rins rivals in the local pugilistic whiri
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16

New York, May 16-The steamship La Savoie, with Georges Carpenter, the European heavyweight boxing champion aboard, arrived in port tAis morning.
 Accompanying Carpenter was his manager, Francois DeSCanpS, and a Sparring partner. Paul JOurnee, French heavyweight
 Tex Rickard was at the head of an official welcoming party which await ed Carpenter at the dock. Rickard and Jack Dempsey already had sent the F'renchman messages of greeting by wireless
 Training Camp Ready
 Training quarters have been con
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
He Goes To Big Fights
 70 See The HunaOn Race

F. D. Saunders Of the Ashcroft Mfg Co.,, is perhaps the first Bridgeport fight fan to exhibit a ticket for the Dem psey and Carpentier bout in ter sey City. July 2- Saunders purchased the paSteboard in New York yester- day.
 Saunders during the past 9 or 30 years has attended all of the big fights in the East He declares he goes to them for the purpose of sec ing the crowd more than the fighters in action Nothing better I like than to be in a crowd, and the crooks, noted sports and other celeb rites are painted out" he said.
 Renrfniscing on some of the nota,- b1e ring engagenrrts he has witnessed in his career Saunders called to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
South Ends
 Victorious

The South End A. A. defeated Fair field A. c. yesterday on the latter's grounds by the score of 12 to 3. The hitting of Roberson and LaubShere, the fielding of Chodash and Gala gher and the pitching of Bowden won for the South End club. The South Ends have an open date for May 2Sth and would be glad to hear from some fast out of town team The score by innings:
 South EndS,- R. H. F. Fairfield, F.. H. F.
 . I 0 1 0 0 l. ,
 Batteries: South Ends, Bowden and Robersonss. Fairfield: BudloW, Mcarry, ReSlw. and Sealey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL.
With Geo. E. Fiirstbrook

BdgpoFt the world of Events of the it.
 Ford $
  stunts on the mound as a coming Keep Tim! the 
 a who weitert championship by prob a a NeVy him a he 
  ony few up n a a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16

 Beats Murphy

Billy Fitzsimmons was the winner over Billy Murphy of Staten Island in their 12-round bout at Waterbury Saturday night. Fitz was the aggreSsor throughout the contest in which the Staten Islander proved himself d game boxer and willing to take pun- ish1nent F'hzsinnons was a mem Der of the boxing circle at the Spr-in gfeld Bridgeport ball game at NeWfleId Park yesterday, the celebri- ties including Joe Smith George Dwyer, Louis Bogash and Tad Jardon-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16

for possession and the ball found a resting place in the corner of the net.
 penalty kick as BIoxam was all but through when Coomdess fouIed him in the penalty area and Frank Hep pinsten made no mistake in SCOT ing.
 Gaphophone- AnsOnia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
ALPINES ARE THERE

Hitting the ball hard and at oppor- tune times the Alpines defeated the
 venice A c. by a. score of 10 to 7. Phelps and Smith composed the bat tery for the AIpines- Dougherty's batting was a feature. He clouted the ball for two doubles and a single.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
wAYsIDEs VICToRs

Twenty-eight su7keouts featured the to ] win of the Waysides over the Crashos yesterday. Rowe and Farrell, the opposing pitchers. each flaming fl bafters- Manager Jack Redmond has called a meeting of the Crasro team for tonight Next Sun day the West Enders will play in EHaJrfeId
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16

*Batted for Leasure in ninth.
 Springfield, 0 0 0 1 0-2 Brid geport, o 0 0 0 O-o
 Two base hit, Becker. Three base hit Mclaughlin. Sacrifice, Naugh- ton Left on bases. Bridgeport 2, Springfield 4. Hit by pitcher, by Mo Flartand (Martin). StIVck out, by Mcfarland. 4: by LeasurC, l. Wild pitch. Losing pitcher. Leasure. Win ming pitcher. Mcfarland Empires, .BroH7on and Hannifin. Time, 1:30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
REMINGTONS WIN

Remington baIltoesers topped the Alpine Juniors by a 2 to l score The harters were Newman and Lynch, and Banas and Jones'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
Derbies Leave
 On Trip After
 Today s Game

The Brown Derbies will stage an other ''fareweH' game today with ule, the locals are marked up in games at Springfield for Tuesday, " Nednesday and Thursday. and at Pittsffeld on Friday and Saturday, the next home game being next Sunday.
 Bornhoeft is likely to pitch for the McCann squad today. while Jack Flynn may pick Condon or Dono- van.
 Straw Hat Day Casualties
 The Brown DeI>bies' second defeat Day.
 It seems proper and in order for the 5. D.'s to lose on Sundays and before large audiences.
 Wit unadulterated still oozes forth from press box ornaments Yester- day, MT. Hugh Reilly, when Start was announced as the batter for Leasure in the ninth, arose to remark that it looked like the FINISH.
 Mcfarland, who pitched the Ponies eo a win over Leasure in one of the prettiest pitching dueIs of the season is a fancy slab artist. He was at his best yesterday, Rodriguez and Mclaughlin, being the only members Of the McCann squad to solve his cl1rvess, each accounting for two of the grand total of four safe hangs in the pattle Mcfarland was airtight in pincheS- That's the explanstioD in brief of tfre kalsodninins event EIcF'arland was also conspicuo11s for his ability in holding opposinz. play CTS on the bags and base stealing was out Of the question Three were nipped off the initial corner yester day.
 Brick Wilder There.
 Brick Wilder again put m his usual aggressive game In the eighth it was nearly necessary for hhm to hurdle into the bleachers to get Joe Smiths high foul
 One of Spring6eId's runs were earned In the fourth Becker doubled to left and scored on Clark's long single into left, after Gonzales flied out to the same territory Mcfarland. who scored the n5ber Falfy Of the Ponies, opeped ttre eighth with a crack to centerfeld adyanc- ing to second on a wild pitch by I>easure. With two down Clark made his second run getting hit iispatch- ing Mcfarland home on a cIout to left field.
 Before the game Manager Jack the first caHber- With the vounester hating in all of the Ponies runs. Flynn was correct Donovan. former New Haven rSf ch CT, was with the Springfield sruad He may be worked against the Rrcvr Derbies today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
KNOWLTONS WIN

The Know1tons and WaySide Colts will. meet in return battle on the formers field next Sunday Tester day. the Knowltons won by a to 4 score
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
BIG ATHLETIC MEET

One of the big sport events for Memorial Day will be the staging of an athletic meet on Pleasure Island which will be open to all local ath- letes. The events and other details will appear in tom orrow's Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
P. O. TEAM ON TOP

The Bridgeport poStoffice baseball team triunphed over the '. NJ H 4 Seniors at Seaside yesterday morn ing by a score of s to 5. A base on balls. a hit and two errors neted the winning tally in the ninth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
STARS TRIM SAINTS

The Lone Stars posted their fourth sIraiShf win yesterday by defeating the St James nine. II to '. Next Sunday the vicaors will meet the Lynn Stars on Diamond No. l, Seaside Park
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
PAGAN FANS Is

Tanning 16 batters, Red F,aSan,'' pitcher for the Nationals led his team to a 10 to victory over the Bridgeport Juniors. The Nationals are desirous of book a game with the Putnanls or Twin Oaks next Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
RED SOX TRIUMPH

A large crowd saw the Red Sox defeat the North Ends to 3, at Seaside Park yesterday afternoon The victory carried a s1oo side bet with it
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
AnSOnia.

men, A York and H. F. Alderman.
 For the first time this season a a. New York soccer team will appear here when the Viking F. C. will ap- pear at the Meadows next Sunday against the Swedish Athletic club of this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Tomorrow. Bridgeport at Springfield. Pittsheld at New Haven Worcester at Albany.
 Waterbury at Hartford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
Standing of Teams.
GaneS Today.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN.
Standing of Teams

Games Today. New York at Cleveland Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Detroit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
AMER. CHAIN BEATEN

At New Britain yesterday the A1ner1can Chain nine sustained a de- feat at the hands of the Annex nine, to f. The locals had many rosy opportunities, but were unable to hft the pill safely when men were on the sacks
 Yankees trimmed Cleveland and took ead in the A L. pennant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
Nationals Win
 See-Saw Game

The Nationals defeated the Bridge port Juniors yesterday afternoon at Seaside Park to the tune of 10 to b. If was a fast see-saw contest, in which tie Juniors tied the score in the fourth and sixth frames The game was featured by the pitching of Red Pagan of the Nationals. who struck out sixteen ba,tSnren. and the hitting of Catone- The score by innings:
 Nationals .....o l 2-1O Bpt- Jrs. .o-1 2 O 2 0 O. $
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16

Eleven two-bagegrs enIivened the 15-10 Detroit victory over Washing ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16

Davy Bancroft. Glan<s shor-tstop. continues to swat the ball. Four hits in five trips 10 the plate was his rec ord yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16

NATIONAL.
 Yesterdays Scores. St Louis 10; Brooklyn G. New York 1: Cincinnati ,. Others not scheduled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16

SEASIDES TO FRONT
 The SeaSides were victorious over the White Eagle Reserves by a score of 10 to '. The batteries were Villa and Erickson, and Wills and Wi1uskI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16

It seems proper and in order for the B. DIS to lose on Sundays and before large audiences.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16

Straw Hat Day Casualties. The Brown DeI-bies' second defeat Of the season came on Straw Hat Day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16

WIFI unadulterated still oozes forth from press box ornaments Tester day, MT Hugh Reilly, when Start was announced as the batter for Leasure in the ninth, arose to remark that it looked like the FINISH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16

One of SpringfeId's runs were earned In the fourth Beckel doubled to left and scored on Clark, tong single into left, after GpnzaIe, flied out to the same territory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16

Mcfarland. who scored the other taIiy or the Ponies, opeped tfre eighth with a crack to centerf7efd advanC ing to second on a wild pitch by !<easure. With two down Clark mad e his second run-gett1ng hit. dispatch ing Mcfarland home on a cIout to left field.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16

Before the game Manager Jack Flynn stamped Clark as q player of the first caliber. With the voungster batting in all of the Ponies runs Flynn was correct
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16

BrIcI1 Wilder Tffcre.
 Brick" Wilder again put up hi, usual aggressive game In tot eighth it was nearly necessary fo, him to hurdle into the bleachers tc get Joe smiths high foul
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16

Donovan. former New Haven rftch CT, was with the Springfield sruad He may be worked against the Brown Derbies today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21

Continued from Page One.)
ships which are the most costly, have
given Instructions to our delegates in
the sense which you desire. l am GER
tain in that l shalt be sustained by my
parliament in this view.
But so far as the defensive ships
are concerned Qight cruisers, torpedo
boats and submarines) it would be i'm
possible for the French government
without putting itself in contradiction
with the vote of the chambers to ac-
cept reductions corresponding to those
which we accept for capital ships un-
der this formal reserve which you will
certainly understand
GENEROUS TO FRANCE
Mr.. Hughes pointed our that strict
application to the French navy OF the
rule of reduction of tonnage applied in
the provisional agreement between
Great Britain, the United States and
Japan would bring her capital ship
tonnage to 100000 aggregate. He add
ed that there was every disposition.
however. to permit France to keep all
her tonnage in dreadnaught ships and
even to make an allowance OF 10000
tons over the strict application OF the
rule of existing strength, as was done
In the American 1I5.0oo ton suggestion.
THE proposed agreement really dou-
bles the relative strength of the French
navy" his message aaded. pointing out
that IL present American and British
building programs. proposed to be
abandoned. were earned out each ma.
ton would have naval preponder-
ance of more than six to one over
France. very shortly.
And France would not be in posi-
ton to better herself. much less by
any possible endeavor to obtain such
a relative strength a. has peen su9-
Gested," MIR. Hughes added.
The French delegation was under
stood to be in receipt tonight OF de-
tailed instructions as to the amount
OF auxiliary naval tonnage including
submarines. desired .inder an agree
ment TO accept 175.000 tons of capital
ships. Mr.. Hughes message disclosed
that 1t would be possible for France.
under that Limitation 90 build two new
IS 900 ton post-Jutland battleships II
she so desired.
Roughly tho submarine tonnage, built
and building. now possessed by each
of the five powers follows: United
States. 5000 tons; Great Britain. s2.
900; France. 1900 Japan. $1,000; Italy,
1900.
The maximum OF the American ton
mage apparently was taken in the
American original three power pro-
posal with 5000 tons OF submarines au-
thorzcd to be abandoned. Taking ao.c
As the American allo .ment. the Hughes
plan would give Great Britain the Same
and Japan 5000 tons or a so per cent
ratio.