davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
By EDDIE SHUGRUE.

The Bridgeport High track team lost to Choate Prep in a dual meet at WaIIingford yesterday, by a score of 64 1-2 to S9 1-2. The hurdle races won the meet for the Blue and Gold
 Ray Whelan of Bridgeport was the individual star of the afternoon. win ming two firsts and carrying the relay across the tope first. The speedy IIiIltopper clipped one-1fth of sec ond off his previous record in the cen Jury dash, breaking the tape in 10 3-5 seconds Whelan broke the Choate standing record in the 220 yard dash. crossing the mark with a Is yard lead in g 1-5 seconds. After running these two races Whelan brought the Red and Black relay team out the rear and copped the race by fair margin.
 Captain Matty Skane showed his gameness by running the mile and half mile runs. Skane was a. sick boy when he first appeared on the track but he won the mile in fast time, crossing the line in f minutes. 54 1-5 seconds.
 The events follow:
 100 yard dash: Won by-Whelan, B. H. S.; second. Tomhnson, Choate; third, Lawson, Choate. Time, 10.3 seconds
 220 yard dash: Won by-Whelan. B. H. S.; second, Tomlins6n- Choate; third, (tie) Saur. B. H s. and Hub
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
BOGASH GETS TWO
 BOXING PARTNERS

l Joe Smith, manager of Louis Bo- gash, is going to take no chances of not having the local -Wefter contend l CT in the best of condition when he meets Soldier Bartheld in the star bout at the arena show on May 23. Smith, today announced he is making an effort to get Happy Howard and sparring partners for Bogash in his training. Howard is a good man and is remembered as the tralner or Clay Turner. Bogash began his training grind with a strenuous pro gram yesterday and is going to keep 1t up until the eve of the impending battle.
 With Bartfe1d to meet Bogash, To- outcome of the fight tonight between the ssSoldier" and Italian Joe" Cans, fin Brooklyn. In their last battle Bartfield was the winner; although setto. Joe Smith is picking Bart field to win again.
 SmtthI is going to New York to-
 morrow ! on the invitation of Tex Rickardt to receive a proposition for a championship bout between Bosash and Champion Johnny Brftton, to be staged , in Jersey City in connection with the Dempsey-Carpentier bout on
 If Tex comes through with the money we'll take his offer, that's what we're after,'' said. Joe this morn ing.
 Tight fans, however, think the chances of the bout are remote, for the reason that Rickard will not be willing to give any big sum for a BrittonLBogash preliminary Smith also entertains the idea that Rickard is after some more free advertising. Steady Steadman is getting in some good training 1icks for his coming bout with Bud Weafer here on May g The local battler will have an excellent workout tonight tin Norwich. where he is carded to meet Mike Moreiv Of Hartford. in the srar bout. Weafer is also training at his Nor
 walk camp and is counting on having 2 the veteran Battling Kunz as his chief ad1-isor when he meets Steadman-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
B. H. s. Track Team
 Loses To Choate

bard, Choate Time, 23.1 seconds.
 12O yard high hurdles: Won by Greening, Choate; second, CooneS. Choate: third, Bruce, B.tH- S. Time. 1912 seconds.
 20 low hurdles: Won by-Coo. ney, Choate: second. Layman. Choate: third, Carol, E. H. S. Time, 2S.a seconds
 44O yard run: Won by-BalllwetA Choate; second, Amsel, B. H. S.; third, sturgess. Choate- lime, 55.1 second0
 sSO yard run: Van Gust. Choata; second, Blackwell, Choate; third, Mo Heffy, Choate. Time. PIP 2-5.
 Mile run: Skane, B. H. S.; seconh Betts. Choate: third Griffin, E. H G Time, minutes, 54 1-5 seconds.
 Shot put: Moffatt, Choate; seconds Jones. Choate; third, Saur. B. H. g. Winning distance, 36 1t. S-4 incheA
 High jump: Ryder, B. H. S; sec -ond, DeIameter. Choate; third, JeH' son, B. H. S. Winning height, fA
 Pole Vault: DeIameter. Choates second, Ctie) Carley, B. H. S., anil Greening, Choare. Winning height g it. 8 in.
 Broad jump: Hauff. Choabe, Il ds ' in: second Ryder. B. H S.. IS it, 6 1-2 inches; third Jepson, B. H. S. IT ft- 3 inches.
 Relay: Won by Bridgeport (Anl> sel. Nicholson, Lee and Whelan.E Time, minutes, Il 4-5 seconds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
Ar. E. E. Fun s
 Turn At Bat

A Bridgeport ball fan and pat ron of tke NewfeId Park games in a communication to The Times sporting editor which may be worth consideration by Clark Lane, Jr., president of the Bridgeport Club:
 No. Why don't the Bridge port club put tickets on sale at some central place in the down. town section to prevent cOngeS- ton at the park entrance on days when there arc big crowds? Sun day I was compelled to stand in a line for 15 minutes.
 No. 2-The fan also thinks the club should make provision to hang a red ball out in some place down town or adopt another method to inform the public when games are to be played He says that on many days when the weather is threatening he has been compelled to go to the park, only to find that the game has bPGrT1 called off
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
Pitcher Argazzii j Draws Release

The Bridgeport Brown Derbies were scheduled to arrive in Albany today at 12:10 D. m. to open a three game series with the Albany Law makers. Some of the local players spent last night with friends in Goth am, while squad No. 2, dn tow of Manager Gene McCann, left town early this morning.
 Pitcher Argazzi, the New Britain southpaw, who has been warming the bench since the season opened, was released after yesterdays game. Ar gazzi gave no signs of being able to
 work owing to a lame arm. Last
 season he batted 1000 per cent. in
 the. Bench Warming League" He
 and never pitched in a game for the
 Hub outfit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10

Leo Johnson. the clever colored boxer. who will meet Willie Cappy of Jersey City, in the star bout, Thursday night, at the Acorn A c. is in fine fette for the fray, if his word can be taken. Johnson. admitting that Cappy is a clever boy said yesterday he expected to experience no trouble fin getting the favorable verdict. "Ah need the poke chops" he said
 Johnson has a host of admirers here but he has been out of luck in getting booked at the big shows. However. he has hopes of being plac- ed on the June card of the Bridgeport A. & A. show at the Arena
 The Acorn card is sure to bring forth some speedy work by. the con testants. Steve Buddy and Soldier Coughlin are a pair of hard wallopers and should tune up for a corker when the bell rings. Kid Lewis. for merly known as Jim Bones. is also going to play a big part in the show and is sure to keep the fans in good humor when he clashes with Young Roach The latter has been coming 1D the front at a fast clip and is go- ing to give Bones a hard fight de-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
Eastern League Fan Chatter

L George Pennington. Hartford ager'' class, when the Senators de- in the absence of Arthur Irwin, who is ill.
 But G. "Kewpie" was chased from the box when the Albanys rallied and scored three runs in the ninth. Hartford also finished strong, Brick Kane's homer with two on winning for the Clarkin bunch.
 Waterbury is heard from by a win over Pittsfeld. The Brasscos knock ed Mitchell, Hartford discard, out of the box in the third.
 Harry Burfiend lost his debut game with the Indians, although he held the Ponies to five scattered hits.
 Shay, New. Haven's shortstop, was the only Benderite to solve May berry's delivery, he getting three of the five safeties registered by the red skins.
 Joe Cosgrove, Waterbury pilot has yet to make his first error. He is also tapping the ball consistently, yester- day adding three safeties to his rec ord.
 Agnew, Hartford righthelder, hit like a demon against Albany, getting four hits in five trips.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
W|LBY'S NINE
 HERE TODAY

The high schools baseball team has a full week of playing ahead. The Lyon Terrace squad will oppose the Wilby High at diamond No. 1, Sea side, this afternoon. Tomorrow the locals will journey to Milford to play the Milford Prep. formerly Rosen- baum school. Milford gave the Hunt clan one of the finest lacings last year and claims to be ready to repeat again will meet Chicopee High here and Saturday they will line up, against Ho1yoke High. Patsy Lavery is slat- ed to be on the mound for the Lyon Terrace crowd this afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
Hub Cites Key
 To .MaranUiLLe

Boston. May 1O-tsRabbit'' Mar anviIle returned to Braves Field, former scene of his shortstop ac- tivities, today, wearing the uni- form of the Pittsburgh Pirates. As friend or foe, however, the diminutive shortstop holds high place in the esteem of local fan dom, and it was a fete day at the field in his honor. Mayor Peters headed a crowd of thousands who came to see taranViIIe in action against his former team mates. and messenger boys were busy bearing garlands and gifts which were to be presented to him before the game. \ band was there to mark the occasion further.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10

Two base hits, Martin, Kingdom. Three base hits, Be1anger- Stolen bases, Loftus, Emerick, Christie. Dou- ble plays, Kingdom and Rodriguez. Left on bases, Bridgeport 8, Worces- ter $. Base on balls-off Bach 2, off Meyerjack :, off Wolfram T. Hits off Bach in innings 1; off Meyer jack in 7 innings 6; off Wolfram in 9 2-3 innings 9. Hit by pitcher, by Bach, Lai and Smith. Struck out, by Wolfram 3, by Meyerjack 2. Wild pitches Meyerjacll, 2. Winning pitcher. Wolfram. Losing pitcher, Bach. Um- pires Waters and Mclaughlin. Time of game, 1:40.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
REGATTA PLANS
 ARE ANNOUNCED

New York, May 1O-Details of the Child's Cup regatta in which the crews of Columbia, Princeton and lem river, Saturday afternoon, were announced today. The events will be rowed over a course one and five eighths miles in length from Univers- ity bridge to High Bridge. The ju nior event will be started at 2 o'clock and the varsity crews will follow half an hour later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
MINES
 ARE PREPARED

With the schedule nearly complet- ed the Factory Baseball League only amateur organizae tion this season, is planning to opeE the season next Saturday. The league will hold a meeting tomorrow might at the Y. NJ. c. A, when the schedule of opening games will be announced. Alvin BearSe head of the industrial department at the "Y-, will return from his vacation in timc for the opening games
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
WINS IN SLUGFEST

The WaItersvilIe school nine yes terday defeated the Mckinley school team in a Public School league game 19 to g. The winners clouted the ball hard, each player getting two hits or more. Double plays in which Banas, Gam and Voitack participated also featured the contest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
HUNT MADE
 TREASURER

Fred Hunt of the Bridgeport High athletic department, yesterday was elected treasurer at the conference of 30 Connecticut High school represen- tatives for the purpose of arranging a uniform basketball schedule for next season. A board of control is to be selected later on. It is planned to classify all schools in the state and put the sport on a more systemati, , Oa sis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
TO BANQUET TEAM

A gala time is programmed at the Y NJ. H. A. tomorrow night when the association will tender a banquet to I-s star basketball team which made an erviable record in the season recently closed. The junior team is also counted in on the festivities In addition to the feast there will be a program of entertainment and eechmaking.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
CRESCENTs' DEFI

The Crescents are d.esirous of pook1ng games on May IS, 22 and 29- The locals are willing to play any semi-pro team in the state for req sonable guarantees. Communications should be addressed to Joseph Scnwartz manager, 54 Clarence
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Tomorrow Bridgeport at Albany. Pit.sfied at Springfield. Worcester at Hartford. New Haven at Waterbury.
 Standing of Teams
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
EASTERN LEAGUE
CARRANO FANS 19

The Twin Oaks of the Boys Gu b defeated the Bridgeport Juniors to in a fast game on Malleable Iron Field The feature of the game was the pitching of Carrano of the Twin Oaks who famed 19 batsmen-
 The. Oaks lined up es follows: Pet rino. 3b; Carley, ss; Linane, If; Clancy, c; Lockart. If; Tucker. cf; O.Neil. of; Carrano, D.
 Twin Oaks ..,0 0-1 3 10 1 I7 Bgpt- Juniors 0 o 2 o II
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
WOODLANDS READY

Manager Orr of the Wood lands, is out with a challenge to all 17-16 year teams in the city for games to be Beardsley Park diamond. Orr can be reached by telephoning Barnum 6411-5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
VETS vs. EAGLES

The Veterans of Foreign Wars have one of the strongest amateur cornbi- nations in Bridgeport as their per formances up to date show. Next Sunday the Veterans and White Eagles will clash at Seaside Park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
ERROR CORRECTED.

The waysides defeated the Brown A. C. r to 5 in their game on Satur- day. Through an error victory was credited to the losers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
FRANK BRAZIL ILL.

Illness is keeping Frank Brazil. former Eastern Leaguer, out of the Athletics lineup Brazil is now at his home and will join the Athletics in St Louis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

NEW YORK; granite monumen. in the form of a shaft was erected to the memory of the late Martin Sheri- dan, former all around athlete. It was unveiled in Calvary cemetery. third sacker of the St. Louis Browns is out of the game with a fractured arm-
 NEW TIAVEEN-YaIe is looking for ward to an easy track victory over Hartford next Saturday. Dopesters figure the score will be about 70 to 42.
 NEW YORk-The first outdoor swim ming meet of the season in the metropolitan district is carded for the ~Winter Pool at Brighton Beach early in June. Etheida Bleibtrey. Marie Wainright and Charlotte Boyle are among the entries.
 TORONTO-Babe Ruth and Meu- sal batted out homers in the Tanks win in exhibition with Toronto, to g.
 PRINCETON = H. ". Hitzrot. of Brook1ine. Mass. has been elected captain of the Tiger freshman track teahl-
 NEW iONh - GeorSeS CaFpenIler is due ito arrive here on the Savoi, Saturday or Sunday.
 NEW YORK Fred Fulton will meet Jules Fontnac. Quebec heavy weight champion, at the Ridgewood Grove Sporting club next Saturday night
 NEW YORk-The trial of Benny Kauff, Giants outfelder. accused of the theft of an auto is on. Eleven jurors were chosen the first day. BOSTON - The Braves shut out Botson College 1 to in an exhibition contest
 James Rowe, trainer of the Harry Payne Whitney stable. yesterday of fered to race Tryster against Behave ' Yourself, winner of the Kentucky Derby Saturday, for s5O,O0O a side.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
WILL BEAT CAPPY,
 LEO JOHNSON SAYS.

spite the latter's longer ring expert ence.
 The bout between Young Nelsor and Izzie Black should also be a hum
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10

NEW YORK; granite monumen. in the form of a shaft was erected to the memory of the late Martin Sheri- dan, former all around athlete. It was unveiled in Calvary cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
Rumpus in Grand Stand.

All of the thrills of the afternoon were centered in the sidehghts, and the fellow who paid SS cents for a seat in the sasnd and was busted from the grounds for roofing in true bleach CT styIe was spared S8 cents worth of misery and can count himself as luckier than the guys who remained and got what they thought was their moneys worth
 The hulla:baloo was enacted in the rear of the press box, about two rows rooter, who had voice that pene- tra.ed the atmosphere like the mel -ody furnished by the fog horn on the Cos Cob lighthouse on a foggy morn, had just started his program Of en- tertaipment-
 "Get at 'em boys" was the intro ductory, and when Wolfram Tanned Bobby Murray, the first Worcester batter he added to BobbyS soreness by telling the entire grandstand pop ulation that Murray couldn't hit a flock of barns.
 Punching Duel Averted- - The roofing got on the nerves or feminine fan and she left Her es- cort tarried and challenged the root and the two men were trying ito ina off their coats and stage a miniature Dempsey-Carpentier exhibition. Near fy everyone hoped they would, but the fracas SubSided temporarily when a little g1Iffaw was Gndu1ged in and the rooter took his seat There was a quick renewal with the result that the pair of males left the stand ana
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10

continued their argument near the box office, and when the rooter invit- ed the escort of the feminine fan to remove his spectacfes, Secretary Jim my Kelly spoiled the impending sett o by calling a policeman, who showed the turbulant rooter the gate. Secre- tary Kelly thereupon continued count ing his change.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10

ST. LOUIS-Jimmy Austin, veteran third sacker of the St. Louis Browns, is out of the game with a fractured arn-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
We Win! McCdnn
 Rnzzes Cop; Gate
 For Noisy R0Oter
BY GEO. F. FTRSIBROOK

Gene McCann and a giant Bridge port policeman in uniform pulled off the chief comedy at Newfeld Park yesterday, but the good stuff was de- layed until the ninth inning when the Worcester tribe had two men on the bags and two down. and threat ened to yank the game out of the fire.
 As the weird contest was nearing an end the left field bleacherites en- croached upon the field, causing Mo Cam to yell at Umpire Waters Two bases for a hit in the. crowd" When Jack Mack heard this bold oraItory lexude from McCann, he brushed his black derby, pulled his watch. and threatened to protest the game if the field wasn't cleared in time to pro- ceed with the game. Jack evidently was eager to grasp grounds on which to claim another lucky win
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10

NEW HAVEN-YaIe is looking for ward to an easy track victory over Hartford next Saturday. Dopesters figure the score will be about 70 to 42,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10

After pitching hitIess ball for six innings Wolfram weakened. When the situation became precarious in the ninth with two on the sacks and two down, the Pacific coaster was der ricked and Stauffer sent to the mound. He retired Gallogy in easy style and the agony was over.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
McCann In Action.

McCann waved his hands at the crowd to back up. It was motion less. Finally the Bridgeport pilot discovered the cop between the srandstand and bleachers- then Gene did the bawIing out act in per- lection.
 Don't you see 'em?'' he yelped fIerceIy at the bluecoat The cop stood motionless, swinging his night stick gracefully.
 Don't you see 'em? ?" again yelped the irate McCann. The cop smiled and bowed.
 Well. why in the heck don't you move 'em?'' again yeFped McCann- z The copper objected ito the pub lie banning and told McCann some thing, then proceeded slowly along in front of the pleachers and by the time he reached right field territory it was cleared, and the game was proceeding with Stauffer in the box, and Gallogy,. the last Worcester bat ter up.
 The crowd enjoyed the tilt after tireSonle afternoon. As a fan eX- pressed his feelings to McCann from the grandstand:
 "'Hey, Gene, this game is like near Beer. there's no pep in it" But the h heartrending plea reaped no results.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10

Joe smith, in the eighth, ran nearly to third base and pulled down Con- ways high fouls. which was one of the few hair raiSers in the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10

James Rowe. trainer of the Harry Payne Whitney stable, yesterday of fered to race Tryster against Behave YourSeF, winner of the Kentucky Derby Saturday, for s5O,O0O a side.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10

NEW YORK - Fred Fulton will meet Jules Fontnac Quebec heavy weight champion, at the Ridgewood Grove Sporting club next Saturday night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10

NEW YORK - Georges Carpenter is due ito arrive here on the Savoi, Saturday or Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10

There were sixteen bases on balls issued, exclusive of the wild pitches Lefty Bach was yanked out of tho box in the second after passing King don, Ehe first batter, and Meyerjacls but Andy was also wild as a March hare. B. B. records showed that Wolfram passed seven, Meyerjack seven and Bach two.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10

In the fourth Rodriguez contrih- buted an eIectrifying stunt when he made a great one-handed catch Of IaTs wild heave of Kings grounder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
Put Game On Ice Early.

Fans agreed that the Brown Derbies scored their six runs at the right time getting three in the first and a like number in the third, at the right time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10

TORONTO-Babe Ruth and Meu- sal batted out homers in the Tanks win in an exhibition with Toronto, 4 to 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10

PRINCETON = H. W. Hitzrot, of Brookline, Mass, has been elected captain of the Tiger freshman track team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10

NEW YORk-The trial of Benny Kauff, Giants outfelder. accused of the theft of an auto is on. Eleven jurors were chosen the first day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10

BOSTON - The Braves shut ou Botson College 1 to in an exhibition contest
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-23
DOROTHY

NNE of the quaintest and most
~ whimsical of origins is that from
which Dorothy sprang. TheOs and
Zeus, father of the gods, were identical
terms in ancient Greece. From TheOs
came many masculine names and one
feminine, Theodore, which signified
"gift of God" or '1lving gift" Curious
enough, the reversal of the name or
Dorothea was speedily accomplished
and, though absolutely incorrect,
gained more prevalence in the Western
world than Theodore has ever
achieved.
The beautiful legend of st. Dorothea
helped to give her name widespread
fame. 1t is the story of the Cappado-
clan maiden who sent the roses of Par
adise by angelic hands as testimony Of
the joy she was reaping. Dorothea be-
came patron saint In Germany and
England straightway adopted her name
because Of Massinger's powerful dra-
ma. Dorothy was the next step in her
evolution and Dolly became popular
diminutive. Indeed, so common was it
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-23

of the institution has been purchased,
leaving about 100000 cash on hand
to be at the disposal of the society for
building purposes.
1t is estimated that this sum will be
needed in the erection Of the admins
tration building and two double cot
tages which will house about 70 chill
dren each. These buildings win be
completed about October L
As accommodations then will be
available at the new home for only
about $50 children, whereas about 100
children now are at the home on Bax-
ter avenue, it may be necessary to
erect some temporary buildings.
Mr.. Schon says he feels assured that
the remaining $150,OO0 needed to COM
plete the cottage village will be raised
during the campaign this summer.
Ultimately the institution at its new
location next to the Kentucky Military
Institute viii consist of the admins
tration building, eight of the cottage
buildings, a school, a hospital, chapel
and power plant, the latter to provide
heat and light and also to manufacture
ice,