davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-19
KU..Z TO BOX PALlTZ
FOR Weller TITLE.

K. O.. Palitz. Hartford's welter-
weight boxer. who is under the man
agement of Ed Ryan. will be a. very
busy fighter for the next three. weeks,
as Ryan has signed him for three diff
ferent bouts, The first will take place
in Meriden. Nov. %. when he will box
three round exhibition with Young
Deal of New Haven, for the benefit OF
the Soldiers Athletic. Fund.
Pa1itz will face Battling Kunz of
South Norwalk. lightweight champion
of Connecticut. Monday night, Nov.
26. in a ten-rounld bout before the
Red Wing A. C. of that city. Kunz
IS fast growing out of the lightweight
division. and this will he his third at
tempt to wrest the we1terwefght title
from Palitz both previous attempts
being unsuccessful. Dave Is training
so as to win this time over the K. o.
route, SO there will be no more dis
pute as to who is ConnerIscur welter-
weight champion. The boys will box
at 142 pounds, weigh in at 8 O'clock
on the day of the contest.
Palitz will box Chick West. we1ter-
weight champion of Massachusetts, at
the Whip City A. c., Westffeid, Mass,
Dec, 8, The boys boxed a. 12-round
bout there three weeks ago and Pa1itz
received the popular decision. but the
Ho1yoke fans still think that their
champion can beat Dave. SO this
match is the outcome, Pa1its Is train
ing hard SO he will be in good shape
to win both bouts. as he wifi be in
line for match with Eddie Shev1in
of Boston, New Tngiand's we1tef-
weight champion,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-19
'O'DoWd To
Give Greb'
Title Bout
Boston Club Offers Big
Purse for Battle for Mid
dleweight Championship
On Nov. Jack Britton
Also a Challenger for Title

>; New York, Nov. 19--Although Mike
O'Dowd, the new naiddleweight cham
pton, has been deluged with offers for
the bouts from all parts of the coun-
try, his manager, Paddy Mullins, has
not as yet accepted any of the prop
-ositions.
The most persistent challenger fs
Harry Greb. the Pittsburgh middle
weight, who has accepted an offer OF
a good purse from the Arena A. C.
Of Boston for a bout with O'Dowd on
November IT. Greb and O'Dowd
were matched three years ago, hut
Greb injured an arm in a bout with
Kid Graves and had to declare off the
meeting with O'Dowd.
Mullins says he will give due con-
sideration to all the propositions and
that as O'Dowd is not afraid to defend
his title against any one in the class
Greb will probably get a chance
Jack Britton, former welter cham
pion, is also among those who express
a desire to box the new champion
Britton got a referees decision over
O'Dowd in a twelve round bout in
Boston some months ago and thinks
he can repeat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-19
Jack McAu1iffe's Last Bout.

On Nov. 1s, 1894. just IS years ago.
tonight, Owen Zieg1er and Jack Me-
Au1iffe fought three round draw at
Coney Island. This was the last
bout in which MeAu1iffe engaged, ex-
eept for the friendly feur-reund ex-
hibitien with George Lavigne at
Madison Square Garden in 1895,
when Jack formally retired from the
ring and handed over the lightweight
title to the Saginaw Kid, McAuliffe
was then going back, as his exhibit
ton with zeig1er proved. He was
more interested in the race track
than in the ring, but he had sense
enough to quit while the quitting was
good, Eeig1er, MeAuiime's last cps
HeaeHE. was a native of ReHaayivae
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-19
"A. A. u. LEADER TO
BE CHOSEN TODAY

st. Louis, Nov. 1s-The annual
meeting Of the Amateur Athletic
Union will be held IN this city today.
Representatives Of all associations
affiliated with the A a. U. already
have reached the CITY, the latest to
arrive being those of New York and.
the south Atlantic division. Among
the New Workers who will attend
the meeting, at which national Of
f1cers for the year will be chosen,
records passed upon and legislation
adopted, are Justice Barlow s.
Weeks, Frederick Ruben, president
of the metropolitan body; Justice Jer-
emiah T. Mahoney. Herman Obertu-
bessing, Emanuel Haug. representing
the Public Schools Athletic League;
Thomas Cahill and A. L. Mo1ler.
The chief contenders for the presi-
dency are George L. Turner. who is
out for reelection, and John Bur-
dick of Baltimore,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-19
MICHIGAN ELEVEN LACKED
OPEN GAME AGAINST PENN.
Wolverines Had No Varied Attack Overcome Stubborn
Defense Of Bob Folwell's Charges Few Teams of
High Rating Football of 1917 Provides Little of
Lustre Found in Seasons of the Past.

the first time. without a defeat. The,
great work of Boynton, the Williams
quarterback, figured conspicuously in
the defeat OF Amherst. Williams has
gone through the season without q
defeat, one no score tie game being
played with Wesleyan.
The two best elevens OF the year,
Georgia Tech and pittsburgh. dis
posed of easy opponents. Georgia
Tech ran I'D the high score of SO to
o. against Carlisle. which is the. worst
beating the Indians have suffered this
season. Pitt toppled over Carnegie
Tech by z to o. There is no question
about Pitt having the greatest of the
eastern elevens. but it would seem
that the question Of superiority be-
remain unsolved-
III Yale Freshmen In Van.
The question of gridiron supremacy
among Harvard, Yale and. Princeton
this season appears again to rest with
Yale. The freshmen elevens are fur
nishing the only competition between
these institutions this year. and on;
Saturday the Yale cubs went to Cam
bridge and gave Harvard's promising
team severe spanking by IA to o..
After Harvard's decisive defeat of
the Princeton freshmen a week ago
by "a to- O. it was believed that the
Crimson would give Yale much trou-
BILE, but after Yale's showing 1t looks
as if the ssPrinceton-Yale freshmen
clash at New Haven Saturday would
place Yale at the top of the big
Three
The Exeter-Andover game was one
~, IL - Z y,
nual battle between these traditional
rivals Exeter won 8 0. Harvard s
informal eleven met Tartar in Cupid
Blacks all-stars in Newport, being
defeated IA to 0. The Yale informal
eleven played it's only game of the
season at the Bowl with Trinity and
had hard job winning by a single
touchdown. The Princeton informals
had an easy time with Naval Re.
serves from Cape May, rolling up Al
points.
Sol Metzger's Washington and JEFF
ferson eleven, another team which
gave much promise during the sea-
son, was beaten by West Virginia,
but, as in the case with Dartmouth,
Washington and Jefferson expended
all it had against Pitt a week ago
and probably had not fully recovered
from the shock Among the soldier
elevens Camp Dix. captained by Hunt
ington, the former Colgate Al1-Amer-
lea quarterback, easily defeated
Percy Haughton's Camp Devens team.
New York will have a chance to see
the soldier e1evens in action Satur-
day, when Camp Upton will play
Camp Devens at the Polo Grounds,
and Cupid Blacks stars will play Rut-
gers at Ebbets Field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-19
MEME ERSHIP PLAN
REFUGE OF BOXING

New York, Nov. 10 -: New York
State has had its first membership"
boxing show, and without any un-
usual attendant features or adverse
attention from the police officials,
who shenceforth will watch closely
every boxing bout staged. The new
conditions were initiated Saturday
night at the Broadway Sporting club
of Brooklyn, where a card featuring
three 10-round exhibitions Of "scien-
tif1c boxing g to An
nouncer John T. Dunn-were given.
This show, ushering in the new or
der of things ,pugilistic, was run off
with: success. Two of the bouts went
their 1O-round limit and the other
was stopped in two rounds when it
was evident one of the principals was
hopelessly outclassed. And the police
officials assigned to duty at the club
looked on fnterestedly. - -
This will give heart to the man
,agers of the various other clubs in
the metropolitan district, and it is
possible that within a short time
clubs will be running shows regu-
larly under the circumstances which
prevailed before the Frawley law
came into existence. The words
credited to Governor Whitman
week ago, to the effect that boxing is
not legal when conducted properly,
have led to a scurryipg about in the
cobwebby corners of the managers
desks and the dusty old shelves that
have been forgotten during the last
six years for the old, now timeworn
membership books. The successful
attempt on Saturday, together with
Governor Whitman's view on the
sport, has supplied confidence among
the local club managers, and it is
expected that they will now continue
holding boxing shows under restrict
ed conditions.
It is question, however, whether
the pastime will be furnished on a
large scale in local circles, despite the
expectation of those most keenly anx-
ious to keep the sport alive. The
sport, with its opponents, promoters,
supervisors, and hangers-on, killed
itself, is the general opinion, and.
since it's best chance for life was I'M
der the Fraw1ey law, it is universally
expected that the same reasons, COM
bining principally greed and disre-
gard of the law, will result in send
ing the sport below it's present level.
The ring game in local circles has
suffered many a knock in the past,
but there has never been any one at
fault except those most directly con-
cerned with it's promotion. F1gura-
lively the promoters and others re-
sponsibIe for the death of the Fraw-
ley law drew the moose about their
own necks, and it now rests abso-
lutely with them whether the sport
will be abolished entirely. Certainly
it can be abolished entirely. Certainly
it can be expected that there will be
no civic or state liberation Of Illegal
or unethical methods in the conduct
of the sport under the membership
plan which will in future hold sway.
at least until the next legislature con-
venes, when it is expected that
another law for the, government and
| betterment of the game will be
drawn up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-19
Tom Cribb's First Big Fight.

It was on Nov. 1s, 1905, that Tom
Crib first attained pugflistio prom
inence by defeating George Maddox
in a fight that lasted over two hours.
Within a short time Crib had fought
his way to the top of the heap and
became the recognised heavyweight
champion. He whipped, altar a ter
rib1e battle, old Jen Belcher, the ex-
champion, who had returned to the
ring after several years in retire.
ment. Crib also fought two battles
with Mo1ineaux. an American negro.
In the first bout with the black he
was saved from defeat. only by an
accidental injury to hia antagonist.
but in the second he knocked out the
negro with q blow that broke the
black mans jaw. Cribb retired the
undefeatsd champion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-19
TUFTS SEASON ENDED.

Medford. Mass. Nov, 1s-Char1es
Whe1an, coach of the Tufts college
football team, announced today that
the Tufts victory over Dartmouth in
Manchester. n. f., On Saturday,
marked the end OF the SEASON for the
eleven,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-19
RESULTS OF GRID
GAMES SATURDAY

Penn 16, Michigan O.
Army SO, Lebanon o.
Case IA, Mt. Union o.
Tufts 81, Dartmouth O.
Purdue %, Wabash 0.
Fordham Fl, Cornell 6.
Syracuse 81, Colgate Z.
Manual 8, Poly Prep 2.
Indiana ri, De Pauw o.
Auburn 3, Vanderbilt Z.
Syracuse II, Colgate Z.
Indiana .35, De Pauw o.
Oberlin 40, Ohio Union o.
williams 20, Amherst 0.
Ohio State ID, Illinois o.
Wesleyan 6, Columbia o.
Fordham Prep. "a, CIason Z.
Northwestern Is, Iowa ii.
Erasmus SO, Boys High 6.
Yale Informals z, Trinity o. -
Georgia Tech 90, Carlisle o..
Holy Cross Al, Rensselaer, Is.
st. Johns s3, Mt. ST. Mary's o.
Camp Dix 10, Camp Dix 10.
Gettysburg 6, Bucknen 6.
Lafayette AZ, Albright o.
AndOver 8, Exeter 3.
Rochester 8, Hobart o.
Navy so, Villa Nova 8.
Union of West. Va. Z, w. & j. O
Minnesota 3, Chicago 0.
Miami o, Wooster O. ;
Brown 10, Colby Z.
Nebraska IS, Kansas 3.
Missouri 10, Washington 9.
Haverford o, joins Hopkins o.
URANUS 81, Frank. s. Marshall o..
Allegheny Fl, Westminster O.
Alabama ~, Kentucky State @.
Notre Dame Is, Mich. Aggies o,
Pittsburgh ~, Carnegie Tech. o.
w. Va. Wesleyan II, Marietta o.
New York University 6, Stevens 6.
Heidelberg 10, West. Reserve O.
Denison II, Wesleyan (West) o.
Flushing 10, Long Island Aggfes Z
Camp Sherman IS. Camp Sheridan {
Kenyon College IS, Baldwin Wal
lace O.
Yale Freshmen IA, Harvard Fresh
men 0,
: Georgetown 20, Washington .
Lee IL.
Lehigh "a, Pennsylvania MiIitar
Institute 9.
New Hampshire College 81, woa
cester Poly o.
Princeton Informal Al, Cape Ma
Naval Reserve o,
Newport Naval Reserves IA, Haz
ward Informals o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-19
FRANKIE BURNS
WINS IN FOURTH

fp6Etanburg,g N. c.. Nov. 10
Trsnkis Burns, the sensational BAN
fainwsfsht OF Jersey City, knocked
out Battling KSddy, the former New
York bantanaweight, in the fourth
Found here Saturday night. Several
Thousand soldiers were present. Kid
dy was no match for Burns, who
landed on him with heavy swings to
the face and Jaw and often sent stiff
blows TO the body.
Buxrs left for New York after the
batfi4 I'll s$ ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-19
WILSON GETTING IN FORM.

At st. Johns hall Friday night the
Industrial basketball league, COM
posed of teams representing the
Chain Co.. Remington Arms, U. M. c
and Singers, will open the basketball
season. Mayor Clifford B. Wilson
has bee2 procured to toss the first
ball. If his honor displays the same
form he does on the diamond open.
ing day, ftw i'll be some heave. At
that the mayor is one of the greatest
little openers we know. His activities
extend over variety of sports, in
Guiding politics..
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-19
RECEIVE ENTRIES FOR
CROSS COUNTRY RUN

Boston, Nov, 1s-High class en-
tTla@ for the individual title have
BEEN rensived Gor the national anna
1eur eruss country championship
run, TO be hsid over the Franklin
park course usxt Saturday,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-19
DEFENDING ON THE ANNE.

Thanksgiving Day in New Haven
the Glees and Annex are going to de-
eide the Elm City football champion.
ship.
After carefully ana1yzing the play
of the Annex team in Bridgeport ON
two separate occasions, we have ar
rived at the conclusion that the G1ees
should win the New Haven city
gridiron championship, providing the
Annex are not allowed to play.
Alburtus Mccoy gave as an excuse
for his defeat by Mike O'Dowd to
the +. fact that he was stale-had
been boxing too much of late. Ca1
anyone tell US when Alburtus ever
boxed?
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-19
:-:OVER THE TOP:-

Deciding title isn't such an easy
matter after all, as the Chains and
Annex have discovered in two Cruel
ling attempts. In fact, it's about as
hard deciding football champion
ship, apparently, as determining the
best men in the midd1eweight di.
vision, boxing.
Manager Kearney advertised Tom
Thorpe, one of the greatest backs
the game has ever known. etc, as
referee for yesterdays battle. That's
about as close as we came to seeing
Thorpe in action. Doc Hafford did
the refereeing.
Speaking of hard times, over 1000
people disgorged approximately $2,-
500 to see the no-decision affair,
leading one to wonder what the gate
swould be if the two teams ever play
to a finish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-19
TODAY N PUanIsr1o ANNALS.

1p0e-Dfgger Stanley and Ma1ly
Morgan fought q six round draw in
london,
1911-Jim Smith defeated Spike
Ksunedy IN two rounds In Brooklyn,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-19

Axworthy, one of the greatest Of all
trotting sires, which died at the farm
of Robert L. Nash in Kentucky a few
days ago, was once sold for $500 as
a four-year-o1d at an Old Glory sale
in Madison Square Garden. He
leaves a family which will ever keep
his name alive on the trotting turf. \
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-19

Moose Mccormack, once the Giants
pinch hitter. Is a commissioned officer
In General Pershing's army in France,
Well all be with Moose sooner or
later, with or without the commits
sion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-19

Hal Chase is selling oil stock in
Kentucky He. says there is mill
lions in it. Water or oil?
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-19

FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS
JUST ARRIVED
JOHN REGK q SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-19
Annex and
y
Chain in.
Dead Heat
State Gridiron Title Unde-
dded AS Result Of Fierce
Battle Waged Before 1000
Fans at Newfield Park
Yesterday Afternoon.

ne Connecticut state seml-pr
fe>sional football title today remains
,,,..-..,aad 40 result Of the 90 tie
.-->,>- - ~,
p7-Seo " .i'e .- '' /" :
and the American Cnaln GO. team OIL
bridgeport at Newnetd park yesler-
d$S afternoon. For 4S minutes the
..rs& battied furiously. with
9 =, go, decided su-
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- ~, - - go. hoy~ were. for
$50 80. s;...r,>s,tad
- +,a sac-
80 - +,,,,...' 49,,
49, 80 "a, 49,,
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- 80 -.re@,,+ y, >,1,+ +1,a cbomnion-
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= q - -, - ,,. r..
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49, +y-;,,<rs, .s,,e-..s1" +s-r.s 90 Tn
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!. 800 - 90 =. -. - ~. ,ooo1
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<< l111-A $3.50 -. 49, senu, ~ 'le We
1880 o sltS liiai puncn 70 eeal
" " .s'o uelense AuIAn We
49,. rfood o,,+ far ahove that ~ any
other man on the field
The entire Chain backfe1d per-
formed, creditably, Grunwa1d in par
ticular electrifying the fans more
than once with sensational end runs
1doshier was speedy, and a consistent
ground gamer, as was also Forst.
Both teams made feature of the
aerial attack, but with little success
MOST OF the forward passes were in
I
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-19

While mentioning basketball, don't
forget that annual classic to be stag
ed between the Blue Ribbons and
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-19

mia, and became amateur lightweight
champion of America in 1891. after
which he became a professional. In
1894 he defeated Stanton Abbott. the,
British champion, and the next year
he again whipped Abbott in 20
rounds at Baltimore and fought 75
round draw with Jack EveFhardts at.
New Orleans. He defeated many
good men, and fought q draw with
Lavigae. but never Feaehed ths
championship,
FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS
Ju6E ARRIVED
JOHN HHdK 81 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-19

y many fhHe: -
Ean 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-19

Knickerbockers of New York at Co
ion1a1 hall tomorrow night. Prof.
Guilty is seriously considering re-
moving the roof from the hall and
adding another gallery to accommo-
date the fans. The only thing that
deters him is the high cost of heating
free air.
Some 1000 football fans couldn't
find their way into Newfield park
yesterday afternoon, and headed in
the direction of the Meadows. They
were there entertained by the Bridge
port Rovers, who defeated the True
Blues 5 goals to nothing, thereby
winning their way into the Connec-
ticut state league. The gam was
soccer.
Listen to what George DAILY says III
the World anent boxing and the lack
Of boxing regulations in New York:
mo sport can prosper which is
run under cover or by the grace
Of lax enforcement. The door is
open to too many offenses and
too many evils. There is no way
to make the boxers live up to
their contracts; no way to punish
the club directors who adver-
tise one thing and provid, an
other; no way to suspend a boxer
who fails to give of his best and
who turns to hippodroming for
purposes Of his own; no way to
!. protect the sport from sharp
practice and even malpractice.
Boxing under a proper law will
be returned the sooner If the fires
of opposition are not constantly
fed by spectacular raids, fake
bouts and disgruntled fans"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-19
AMERICAN CHAIN.

6ubst1tutfonss Annex-Barnfcle for
6tuhin1an, Kelly Richards, McGuiness
for Kelly, Howard for Bradford.
Chafnr-Gcrm1sy for PJura- Referee
~-Doo Hafford- Umpire = Foster.
Head Ldnssman-Adahone Time
Four 1z-mfnutep srfods.E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-24

A drop-stitch stocking of pure thread silk, full of color, comhin- ing stripes of tan and green, navy and white, pink and green, brown and navy, lavender and black. blue and gray and others equally as striking. Made with lisle re- inforced sole, which assures its wearing qualities.
 (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-24
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
AW WNINGS Don { Q U y yours until you get OUT prices

There are a great many different qualities of awning fabrics Also a great many different qualities of awning workman ship
 And it follows naturally that awning prices must vary in ac- cord with the different qualities of workmanship and material If you wish inexpensive awnings, we can give them to you. Our awning business is enormous, our awning workroom goes at top speed all summer, and the cost of our awning production is very low.
 We buy awning fabrics by the thousands of yards and we buy them cheaply-so when you are ready for awnings, give us an op- portunity to tell you our prices that is all we ask.
 (3d Fioor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-24
Bathing slippers

In the IL. J. x l.. fOOtWear store Fashionable bathing footwear. white fashion able colorS tremendously with bathing tunes of various
 bathing oxfords, in blue, black white cork sOles, 5Oc
 Lace bathing oxfords, black, white blue, cork sOles, 1.25. (Mnin FlOor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-24
4 popular sum- mer pnrnsOL
 ,SI. 75
Windsor ties soc

A HeW iol UI WIIIuSUrs CIes JuSt received in the Necl1wear Store. Windsor ties in stripes, plaids andpolkadots and plain colors. Some with plain hemstitched hems.
 Every reasonable color and com bination that you could wish for wear with fashionable Summer blouses, middies and sports dresses. (Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-24
A nd LOUemnn, Joseph &LOeb's
 SerUice

is of equal importance to wear CTS of corsets. In our Corset
 Store the young women who at tend you have been trained to fit corsets in scientific man. ner. They have taken special instruction in the structure of the human body and are familiar with the relation of the corset to female anatomy. In the case of some slight female disorders Gossard corsets can be fitted to correct and finally cure such dis orders. In every instance weak ened abnormal muscles or back cen be fitted with a corset that will give the support that will relieve the over-stressed mus cles. Physicians prescribe Cos sard corsets to their patrons and
 prescribe L., J. & l.. corset fit ting service, for they know that it is exact and that the service is rendered in a sincere and
 ethical manner. (2d FIoor)