davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-13

Lenin has, of course, completely
failed to make good his prophecy that
within a twelve month the COM
munist doctrines would overthrow the
German and Allied Governments. But
he can nevertheless point To the hap
penings in the Near East and latterly
in France to show that the soviet idea
at least is making Roadway. There is
now a formidable group of soviet
republics stretching from Moscow to
the gates of India Georgia, Azerbai-
jan, and Persia, all bound together by
treaties of amity and mutual defense.
Just how far these new soviet govern
ments are communist does not yet
appear. In Persia they are dividing
the large estates, but so far it is not
clear that communism itself has been
adopted. In France, on the other
hand, the. powerful French Railway
mems Congress has declared for the
Moscow program by vote of IS, 100
to 53,877. This comes on top of the
split in the whole French labor move
ment as result of the radical vote of
the General Federation of Labor and
OF the vigorous anti militarist demon
strations and numerous acts of in
subordination during the recent mobili-
cation of two additional classes OF
conscripts to which is, in part, at
tributed Premier Brands change Of
policy with regard to Germany. Mos.
COW may be starving, but it is still
playing a tremendous role in inter.
national politics. The Nation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-13

If the Sleepy Eye carnival brought
on the wet spell, it would almost pay
the farmers of Brown county to ar
range for similar attraction next
year, provided there is recurrence of:
the drouth. But it should be held
few weeks earlier in the season.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-13

Miss Gertrude Ackermann is en-
ployed at DR.. 7. F. Hammermeister's
office during the absence of Miss
Esther Wilbrecht, who is enjoying her
vacation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-13
Sowetasm Gaining Ground.

A soviet Government in Persia? So
it would appear from this concluding
sentence in an Associated Press
dispatch from Angora Turkey: "The
National Assembly has sent mission
to Teheran to sign treaty with the
new Persian Soviet Government"
This, as the New York Call points out,
is quite characteristic of the way inn
portant news from the Near East is
concIealed from the American public.
We heard months ago that British
troops had retired from Persia and
subsequently that treaty had been
signed by Russia and Persia which re
hected great credit upon Moscow, but
no reading of the dispatches gave any
American the slightest intimation that
the government which arose in Persia
after the English 1etreated was of the
soviet variety. Undoubtedly know
ledge of this happening is having it's
effect upon the diplomatists and
probably is in part responsible for the
report that the Allies are about to lift
the embargo upon arms and ammuni-
ton for Greece and are to give money
and further aid to that hapless coun-
try in order to- make still another
effort to overthrow the Angora Govern.
ment. The frantic effo.ts of the
French to induce the Nationalist Turks
to. forget Asia and to turn toward Con-
stantinople is further proof of the UNI
happiness of the Allies. But the
Angora Turkish Government shows
no signs of fear. 1t has just received
the promised. arms and ammunition
from Russia, it knows there is great
Russian army in Bessarabia menacing
Bulgaria and Rumania; hence it may
decide to take the offensive. 1t has
not. yet become soviet itself but it
is in the deep shadows of them. How
long will it be before their example
proves contagious? 4,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-13

had suffered paralytic stroke, which
affected her left side, and apparently
was striker while trying to get up,
Monday morning. She was unable
to talk; SO that it is not known at what
hour she became ILL
j Deceased was born in Cincinnati,
Ohio, March 80, 1854, and was, there
fore. 81 years, three months and ii
days DID,, at the time of her demise.
Coming to New Ulm in 1856, while
this city was still an outpost Of vciiliza-
ton, she remained here continuously
since. On July IL, 1871, she was
married to George Schneider, who
preceded her in death August 20, 1920,
and had they both lived until the
18th of this month, they could have
observed their golden wedding ami
sversary. Their union was blessed
with five children, of whom two died
in infancy. The surviving children
are: Mrs. Frank Niemann and August
and Otto Schneider, all Of this city.
She also leaves II grandchildren to
mourn her death, as well as two sisters,
Mrs. George Marti, of New Ulm and
Mrs. William Yoerg Of Little Falls,
Mimi, and one brother, Adolph
Schel1 Of Oakland, Calf.
Mr.. Schneider conducted a tinshop
in this city many years ago, later going
into the saloon btsin IS. Then the
family resided on their farm on the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27

 of his in he 
 
 of the  few the fielder I
  baseba IIpiaye ~
  and tme. NA1 'NA' Is s the ayvn., ~ " 0' N-'-"""oeS
  Carpenter
  his in the resort brother youngsters guess C3FANT
 
 
 
  in the morning gair All 'o "0 up he ha
  O condiio of
 
  hen his hands IN7 "-'"e in trade of this esanne time"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27
ALLEN-DARCY GO
 SHOULD BE CORKER

What should prove one of the best boxing bills staged by the Bridge port A. & A. is on the card for next Monday night at the State Street Arena Forty rounds of action is provided for in four bouts arranged by Matchmaker George Dwyer, the topliner bringing together Johnny ''Red'' Allen and Sailor Johnny Darcey- Darcey scoSed a big hit with the bout in which he will face the East Side boy should be a hummer Allen is getting into shape for the sium and is confident of gaining the verdict.
 Young Luby another local favorite, is carded to oppose Leo Johnson, the local colored battler, while Patsy Bo- gash will hook up again with Mickey Dance of Waterbury. In their last battle in the Brass City Dance was given the verdict, and Bogash is out to even up the score.
 '1 will win surely Monday night" declared Patsy at the Acorn A c. yesterday. Patsy is being assisted dn his workout by his brother Louis, who is to stack up against Charley Krug in Newark on Monday night, August 8.
 In the other bout Battling Harris of Waterbury and Lou Schneider of New York will furnish the fireworks.
 Terry Lee will offfciate as referee Tickets for the show were put on sale today at Connie Lewis bowling alleys and other places
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27
KeHy's Seventeenth Homer

New York, July 27.-Four ten inn. Ing battles and two shutout contests were fought in the six ma jor league games yesterday. In three of the overtime struggles the winner came from behind for victory while in the other game, the Detroit and Philadelphia Americans, were tied at S-5 when rain prevented further play
 kelly's 17th home run of the sea- son gave the New York Giants heart in their fight with the Pittsburgh leaders, who were ahead 4 to at the time. The Giants batted Hami1- ton out of the box and although the Pirates tied the score in the ninth with three run daily, McGraw's men scored the do eiding run in the tenth.
 The Cleveland worlds champions were having difficulty in hitting Pen nook of Boston. but after succeeding for a tie, made eight hits for six runs in the tenth Evans, lead off man for the Indians, made two sin- SleS in the extra inning.
 A home run by King of the PhiIa- deiphia Nationals enabled the Quak- CTS to tie St. Louis in the ninth. Hornsby's error paved the way for the winning Quaker tally in the tenth.
 Grimes of sthe Brooklyn Nationals and ZacharN of the Washington S Chicago to five hits, outpitching Alexander. Zachary succeeded in keeping seven Chicago hits well scat tered while the Senators punched a pass with two of the five hits made off Faber.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27
Snapshots Of Game

yves Kingdom was robbed of a three base hit in the seventh with Marin on third. Umpire Waters called it a foul. but it looked good
 It 1s hard to steal a base on smith He nailed three men at second yester- day. He caught cfarfsty mapping off the midway sack in the fourth
 Tommy Ray was in foS his share of f1ae honors. He got a triple off Bach in the eighth and accepted six chances without aR error.
 Martin and Kingdom usre the only Brown Derby players not to nit, but they contributed their share ia the field.
 Waters attention to t1ae Worcester players warming up esa the field f4 tfe seventh. TSaS dSfaiBatfye axbi- ter ordered them behind taS fsace, Bobby Murray was Dts6 off f&as first base line afteS lining 6t5s ia the first inning by limp Mclaughlin.
 Be1aagRE starred iR tha SAld ac- eeptfng IS chances without 6 miss. He also got a hit bs7t was HaitaI off sec ozld by ths Smith to Kingdom FSate,
 It looked aS though Redxiaszez made a boRsaead play ia t9ae seventh when he chopped osaa Of Bachs offer ings down ths t77iFd bass line and 1Good sfH in lis box Tha EabaRJ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27
NcLaug11zns Timely Czout Brings Victory 70 Derbies
Y ankees Open
 Long ngDriveOn
 Polo Grounds

New, York. July 27.-confdent tha& they will continue the success they lrad on their recent Western trip, Manager Higgins and the Yan- kees returned to the Polo Grounds today, where they opened a series with the St. Louis Browns.
 It IS going to be a fight with the Ind1ans right down to the wire,' de- clared Manager Huggins, in speak ing or the race between his team and Speakers Cleveland club.
 We are in good form for a long battle. Of our pitchers Piercey is the only one not in shape. Shawkey has come back wonderfully. The h1tters are hitting and we are ready for anything- The boys have the utmost confidence
 Much depends on whether Cove lesk1e and Bagby can "come back as Shawkey has done. If they do our task will be a hard one. If they don't it will be much easier"
 The players themselves feel they are going to win As they figure it, Speakers team is going to have hard sledding with the other Eastern clubs. Besides they believe they have the advantage in that Cleveland must make two Eastern triups az must make two Eastern tripsegainst one more Western jaunt for the Tanks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27
n Yachts In NewportCruise

Glen Cove, N. Y., July 27-Seventy- one yachts of the New York Yacht club sailed today for Newport on the clubs annual ten day cruise, re- vived after a suspension since 1916 on account of the war
 The fleet, led by Commodore J. F. Morgan's flagship. Corsair, head ed for Matinicock Point where the first of the port to port races for sailing craft was scheduled to start Tocay's cruise was to take the fleet over course. of s9 nautical miles to MOTHS Cove New Haven harbor.
 The navy challenge cups, one for sloops and yawIs and one for schoon- CTS, were the prizes contested for in the first days races The racers were divided into three cIasses-f;fty 1ooters. forties and thirtieS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27
John McGraW
 In New Fuss

Pittsburgh. July PA capias for the arrest of John J. McGraw. man ager of the New York National League Baseball team, with special bail set at S3,00O, was issued by Judge Marshall Brown, of the Common Pleas Court, in chambers.
 The capias was issued in connection with a suit for $20,000 damages on the petition of counsel for George M Duffy of Pittsburgh, who is plaintiff in a trespass suit filed against Mo- Graw.
 In the petition Duffy alleges that on June he was invited by Charles W. Stoneham, president of the New York team, and McGraw to their rooms in the Hotel Schenley. While in the room, he says, McGraw struck him in the face, knocking him unconscious. McGraw, he says, was intoxicated when the attack took place. As a result of the attack, Duffy says in the petition, he was confined to his bed for a week
 The petitioner alleges that McGraw is in the habit of making similar at tacks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27

sera1ion' and he ended by saying:
 we in Japan believe that as we auvance an the adoption of your Oc- ctoeh1al sports that we will become more Friendly, But before we Jan ahese fully master the good old american game we will have to learn 70 root and make the same racket tnAt you boys make. l congratulate you all and thank you for your ef- r0rts and entertainment
 Ano for the life of me I am not ceftaln that the old gentleman was not 1poulging in sarcasm. We were royalty treated, and the fact that we came from California did not seem 10 make the slightest difference. But, as 1 said before, the game of base pail played in silence is som ethine tha& would not make 2 hi1shere-"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27
Bobby Green
 Alpines' Pilot

Bobby Green, former manager of the Lynn Stars, was chosen to lead the Alpine nine for the remainder of the season. Green has been staunch promoter of amateur ball during the last ten years and has
 managed several local teams, includ- ing the Royal Blues, Lynn Stars and Brooksides.
 Green claims that he will have a team in the East End able to beat any other organization in the city. The Afpines have defeated the Pad docks, St James or Strarford, Lynn Stars, Bridgeport Giants, Avons and others and wish to play the Blessed Sacraments for the title of the East End and any side bet they desire to put up-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27
Wedding Ceremony to
 Feature Swim Races

Water sports enthusiasts will have their inning at Seaside Park, Sunday, Aug 2, when an excel lent swimming race card will be staged under the supervision Of the U. S. Volunteer Idfe Saving Corps of Bridgeport. Capt.. Max Baum, chairman of the committee of arrangements, announced that a number of innovations will be introduced which will include the marriage of 8 couple in the water. The identity of the couple is not yet known, but Capt. Baum's committee stands ready to receive applications for the cere- mOny. The bride will be the re- cipient of a present from the corps. All local and state swim mers are eligible to compete in the races, the entries to close Saturday night, Aug. 6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27
Public Market
 InLeagueTie

The Public Market nine tied for first place in the Mercantile League when they defeated the Hello boys, to l. Three base hits by McCarten and Sholtz featured The third game for the league title will be decided next week at the regular meeting The nneupS-
 Public Market McCartin, c, Sholtz. 1b- Walker, 2b- Nunnold, 3b; Mar tin, ss: Smith- of; Graham, If; DooSe If; LySak- D.
 Telephone Co., Burns. c, Darak- 1b; Foley, 2b. Reilly. 3b: Chattaway, ss; Lee, If, Emero, If; Fennen, cf- B M R. H. E. D. i o,oo o11co o-41s 2 S.NET,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27

claimed the bah hit kim and was a foul
 Hank LeaSure allowed only five bfngleS and retired three of the Boos- ters via strike out route.
 Jose Rodriguez made a nice catch of Belanger's hot liner in the third Hank Leasure coveFed first
 Lame foot and all, Gene Martin stole a haSe on Harnett, who was re- Heved by Miller in the seventh.
 The Derbies had a chance to score in the fifth but Emmerich and Ray made easy outs-
 Chief Seorel1eeper Frank F. Nolan, who has not seen a 'big league" game in five years, let 1t be known that he will be one of .he spectators st the Yankee-1ndian setto next week.
 Eddie Le Pard will pitch the first game at New Haven today, Either Bornhoeft or Stauffer will oppose the Bender Tribe in the second match,
 Umpire Waters received a sweet reply when he turned to announce Miller as batting in the seventh. Mutt was in for his share of the "razZ'' all during the game.
 Secretary Jimmy Kelly announced to the scrfbes that he would try to arrange 9. double header wiEh HaFk ford Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27
Jack Delaney's Dad" Expects
 Son To Be Boxing Champion

Peter Cha pdeanne, father of Jack Delaney, local boxer, who is smashing his way to the front in the middle weight division, expects to see his stalWardt son wearing the cham plonship crown now adorning Johnny Wilson in the not distant future
 Chapdelanne believes Jack is the coming niddleweight champer. AL though Delaney's "dad' is interested in the boxers activities in the ring he has only seen his boy in action once. That was when he gained the decision over Jack McClelland,t the Pacific coast boxer, here, last winter.
 Jack was always a scrappy kid, but I never thought he was going to turn out to be a boxer,' declared the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27
Bridgeport

Totals. ls...-..33 10 27 IS 1
 *One out when winning run scored.
 NOne out when winning run scored
 xxBatted for Hartnett in 7th.
 Worcester --.. o 0 o O-O Bridgeport -----0 0 0 0 o ii
 Two base hits, Chrfsty, Smith. Three base hit, Ray. Stolen bases Kingdom, Martin Sacrifice, Ray. Dou- ble play, Smith to Ray. Left on bases, Bridgeport g; Worcester 5. Base on balls, off Bach 1; off Ieasure z: struck out, by Leasure 3. Um. pires, Waters and Mclaughlin. Time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27

dad" of the pugilist q guess the only Fellow who ever gave him a lick ing is me and that was a spankinr occasion when Jack sneaked off 10 take a swim and never came home until late Jack, however, was a good boy and that is the only spank ing I can remember giving F1irn-''
 MT ChapdeIanne never was an en- thusiast of the boxing game until Jack got mixed up in the sport. Now quite naturally, he is wrapped up in the pastlme- He resides at 467 Put nam street and has followed the brick laying occupation.
 T am sure Jack will be the mid dleweight champion inside of five years," he declared.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27
WILD ROOFING OF AMERICAN BASEBALL
 PLAYERS IN JAPAN ASTOUNDS HOSTS

Berkeley, Cal, July 27--The Japs lack one essential qualification to make them & nation of baseball play CTS and fans.
 They lack nSfss. They haven't learned t6 root, and their playxs fail to make themselves heard on the coaching lines,
 This was ths discovery made by the University of CaifeFRia baseball nine oB its invasion of Japan. during which it won eight Ea5ass and lost three, Said the California team captain.
 "The American fan cannot imag- inc what baseball means in Japan An average of something like 1000 spectators attended each Of the games. and EratIGe4 Rt sur dsmea-,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27
Lord Northcliffe
 Strong for Sports

New York; July 27.-Lord NorfhciEe, British pubIIsf1er, who has been ou tho links every day while he has been in this city on his way to the Far East, is an ar dent believer in sport news.
 ''Giye rs a lot of sport ncHs,- he told callers at an all day re- ccptfon to fellow newspaper men. 'fIt should be pieIaifuIly inter- changed bewecn nations. It helps to creaf good feTlowsfhD. II we obtain cheaper cable tolls un- doubtedly we will have more fT- fernat&onal sports sent broad cast"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27
Chi Cubs Get
 Box Wizard

Salt Lake City. July 27-Announce- ment was made today of deal whereby Pitcher Hollis Thurston of the Salt Lake City club. is to be trad ed to the Chicago National League club in exchange for three players The players have not yet been named, but it is assumed that Don Brown, al ready with the Salt Lake club on op- tion, will be one of them. Thurs ton is to finish the season with Salt Lake.
 The Chicago players are to be sent to Salt Lake as soon a~ nn=zrsalA>
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27
South Ends To
 Tackle Trans

The South Ends will play the Iran baseball team, Sunday, at the Housing Lot All players are requested to report at the corner of Park and Railroad avenues at 10 o'clock. The following players are asked to report: J. Gallagher, M. Gallagher, o. Brazis, r. Graham, Lipstak, McCarten, Lud- dy, Germain and B. Mccarthy
 The South Ends challenge any team in the city for a twilight game. Friday night Call Barnum 7293
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27
Athletes Fit
 For Big Meet

Princeton, N. J., July 27-The Eng fish and American athletes who will compete in the international intercoI- legiate meet between Oxford-C bridge and Princeton-Cornen, at Travers Island, on Thursday, have vir- tually completed their training and spent today in resting and light ex- ercises.
 The squads are all reported in good condition.
 The teams will spend tonight at Princeton, and will leave for New York together tomorrow morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27

prove no exception to the rule.
 Dehbfes Finish Battlers
 The rapid-hre 'comeback'' of the Derbies yesterday proved an inspir- ing tonic to local fandom- The l to 0 win over the speedy Worcester tBoosterS again demonstrated that the AfoCann squad are fighters to the last ditch.
 Jimmy Mclaughlin. the St Louis boy, was the big hero of yesterdays ] fection of the fans in a spectacular ! manner in the ninth round when a timely bang between first and sec ond base, dispatched Joe Smith across the plate with the winning tally. It was a genuine pinch clout.
 Mclaughlin shared the honors of victory with Smith. who started the rally by lacing out a double to right ] field. With Kingdom going out on an infield tap, Loftus placed a hit over That was the damage inflicted upon Lefty Bach, which gave Bridge port the game
 Leasure Outpitches Bach
 Flank" Leasure twirled one of g his best games of the season The 5 -heavy clouting visitors were unable . to fathom his offering to any extent During the fray he held the Jack 'macks to five safties and famed three opposing batters- Bach. all !. though he held the locals safe throughouH tn game, was touched dor ten safeties, but the locals exper- l. fenced trouble in bunchlng their hitS
 Malcolm Mutt Waters had a teInpestuous day and faced consider able razzing. In the sixth inning Kingdom laced out a three sacker to left field which appeared to strike on .fair ground. but Waters ruled it a ] foul ball. The decision no doubt re- suited a delayed victory for the Der bieS-
 Johnny TIIIman a Winner
 Although the BraSscoS outbatted the Hf11ies, Johnny Tillman. Bridge port hurler for the Bay Stafers, cop ped another victory
 Mahardy, the New York National League recruit, made his debut with Hartford yesterday and received a | dumping at the hands of the Indi- | ans Every member of the Bender | tribe hit safely, a total of IF safe l ties being registered in the game
 The Ponies had their batting eyes yesterday and beat out Albany by running up a string of five talRes in the fifth inning
 Manager Pat O'Conor of the Law makers is still picking up new play 1 er Groh, a short40ps is his latest | acquisition
 Neal Ball and Rube Oldring are again diamond associates Both at the same time, Ofdring being on the Athletics, while Neal was wear | ing the livery of the Yankees and Red Sox-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27
w ilsOn Battles
 Bryan DOwney

Cleveland, July 27.-Johnny Wilson or Boston, n1iddleweight champion and Bryan Downey of Cleveland meet here tonight in a twelve round no decision bout Jack Welsh of Boston will referee. Eddie Wagond, Phila- delphia Lightweight, meets Cal Della 1ey of Cleveland in a ten round no decision SemifinaI.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27

Hymie (Young) Brown, of the Hollow, who. in his last ring scrap, with Panama Joe Dixon, proved that he is one of the gamest fighters that ever drew on the padded nitts. has threatened a come back. Hy1nie will be at the ringsfde at the Arena Monday night, to challenge the win
 ner of the Bogash-Dance setto.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27

Kid Lewis. who formerly mas queraded under the name of Jim Bones in local boxing circles, and who is now under the manaseriaI wing Of George DWyer, was outpoint- ed by Young Proto. of New Haven, last night at Danbury- K O. Lenny was awarded the verdict over "Y ouns Ed'' AOriarity of EorEaIk