davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-15

IL Petrograda p~orocajo cez Stockholm, da je
bila tam dine "a. s%eptembra seja petrogradskega
~sovjeta, ma kateri so delegate razpravljali o pri-
pravah "a veliko praznovanje prve obletnice boli
seviske revolucije; slavnosti Sc bodo vrSile V "a
cetku novembra, ko potece leto, odkar jc bila str
moglavljena Kerenskijeva vlada. Ma tel sell ie
bolisevik Rjazanov predlagal, da mai hi s~ovjetska
vlada OBJ tel obletnici izpustila IL zaporov prolc-
tarske drzavljane drugih politiGnih strank. DO
sebno socialne revolucionarie. Ia prcdlog je pa
povzrOcil viharno debate. Komisar Zinoviicv. XII
zastopa ~sovjetsko Waldo V Petrogradu. je planil
kvisko in neusmiljeno je pobijal naGelo enako-
pravnosti "a vse proletarske stranke. Socialne re-
volucionarje in manjsinske socialiste je imcnoval
"dezerterje, Xxi so navadni zlo6inci in S katerini
sc mora p%ostopati kot z zlocinci." 10 je SCI pred
log ma glasovanje, je bill Rjazanov edini, ki jc gla-
sovai "a osvoboditev neboljseviSkih proletarce1.
Obenem poroeajO IL Rustic. da b~oljseviki IA.
d~aljujejo z morilno kampanjo. V Tambovu je bio
Y preteklem mesecu ustreljenih wee kakor s,o
oseb Same cato, ker MISC bill boljseviki. V rayno
tenn mestu je krajevni soviet organiziral IL trgov-
eev In drugih meseanov batal jon, XII mora snaziti
ceste, kidati stranisca in opravljati Sc druga della
"a rdeco gardo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-15

IL kodanja j~avliajo, da so socialist V nem-
skem drzavnem zbOru odobrili Wilsonovo "a
htevo "a izpraznitev Belgiie in severne Francijc
kot pogoJ "a premirje, doGim kaizer, Hindenburg
IN i.udendorff nasprotujejo tel zahtevi. Druga
depesa IL Amsterdama sc glasi. da je 20 vcstch
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-15
ZANIMIv CLANEK O NADZoROVA-
EjU BANKE EvANE CLEARING
HOUSE,.
Eaj to pomeni "a ljudstvo. &c je banka
pod nadzorstvom CLEARING Housa''.


Eaj TO pomeni "a ljudstvo, &c je banka
pod nadzorstvom CLEARING Housa''.
Use banke, XII imajo zvczo $ Chicago
Clearing House, SO podvrzene stIogemu
nadlorovanju oil uradnikov toga zavo-
ia. Prcglcdovaujc raGunov in imetla
sc mora vrsiti najmanj cnkrat ma lctu.
Izvedenci ~natancno preiscejo stanje
vsake banke. Eso go;OvinO presteieio,
p~regledajo vse note, ,arscine, vknjiitc
in druge vrednostne i~istine, sc prcpii-
eaio o fondih. Iii so Laloieni V drug.h
bankah in pregledajo knjigc in raGunc.
&c najdejo izvedcnci kake slabe ali
dvomljive vrednostne l~.stine, sc tie re
stcjcjo wee kot imovina bankc. Ako 80
jc skrGila vrednost banGnega premoic-
MIA, mora banka kazati praviino vred-
most v svojih knjigah. Co banka drzuo
spckulira in sc il pride ma sled, mora
to takoj opustiti. Use, kar je slabo, ii
skirano, Sc mora takoj odstrani;i in ua
domestiti z boljsim. &c vsega tcsa
banka nitro ne popravi in stori, izgubi
vse nadaljnjc ugodnosti in pravice, Ii
Jill vzivaio banke, katere so zdruzcnc V
Clearing House.
kedar Sc o~dvzamejo kaki banki te
u~godnosti ali ce nj sprejcta v Clerains
House una slednja "a to dobcr vzrok.
Ma drugi strani pa je o banki, XII jc
/ -....- -. 1880, -, a. ln,-.l. .,ga, a..
kaz, Ga ina dobro imovino, da je MEN
krcdit dobcr in da vodi svoj dcnarni
promct po predpisih, varno in sigurnO.
NaGrt "a nadzOrovanje bank potion
Clearing Housa je bill izdelan V Chicagu
pred dcsctimi lett, cd katcrega casa ma
pref nj bankrotirala niti ena banka, Xxi
je bila v zvezi tenn Clearing Housom.
Ako je slo ma ali drugi banki slabo
vsled panike ali vojske, so il takoj pri-
skocile ma pomoG drugc Clearing House
banke in il pomagale, dokler sc MISC
povrnile zopet normaine razmcrc. Ia
Clearing House nadzorovalni naGrt sc
je pokazal tako vspesen, da so povsod,
kjer kohl sc nahaja kak Clearing House,
sprejeli ia naert.
American State Banka jc v zvczi $
TEN Clearing Housom, je pod ~njcgovim
nadzorstvom in ina vse privilegijc te
banke, kateri poda vsako lcto pet 20,
polnih raGunov.
American State BanKa pa JIG tudi Iod
drzavnim nadzorstvom in odda vsako
leto pet detajliranih rafunov o stanju
Banking Department. draavc Illinois
Napravite NASo banko "a VASC
banko in Vas denar DO warren in ga
lahko dvigncte, kedar ga zchte.
Vprasajte "a seznam nash First Gold
hipotck. Kakor tudi scznam $4,000 in
$4,000 zlatih hipotccnih bondov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-15

S francoske fronte p~orocajo: Document, XII
so Jill dobili Frapcozi pri vjetih Nemcih, dokazu-
jejo, 'da je velika vecina prebivalstva V A.lzaciii.
Loren zaFrancijo in da soNemci re skoraj obupali,
da jh pridobe ma svoio stran. Vsi vojaki il Ala
eije. " nemski armada so tako razkropljeni. da jih
pride komaj nekaj MOI ma polk. Dne Z. junija t. !.
Je ,sociafisticni pGslanec Herman Wendell dcjal v
nemskem drzavnem zboru: "Ako damo danes pre-
bivalstvu v Al~zaciji-Loreni ma splosno glasovanjc
vprasanje, kan hoceio spadati V bodoce, bodo gla-
sova!e stiri petinke, da hocejo spadati k Franciji".
TIE besede so vsenemci sprejeli S ploho psovk in
kletvic. Pred petnajstimi dnevi je pa pastor Her
man IL Wortha v Alzaciji i~zjavil ma vscnemski
konferenci v Hanoverju, da je komaj ena pctinka
a~lzaskega prebivalstva vdana Nemciji in vsi ma
wool so mOlcali ma to iziavo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
Draft Playing Havoc With Big Leagues-Krche Signs Players
The Sport Spotlight
KRICHELL HAS HOPES.
By T. F. Magner


the latter
oe on o tSa 0 ws on h back
spending Saturday and yesterday with President Lane
little the way signing last as the league has been s
and then lose out in the end
Fordha baseball and football star nd Howe W0odsre who
player
Put s s Dso sP the the locals I
the New ana
$
These six with possible chance of securing is
hold of
show
ns sn ~aa mD s @ m make o a has the of
STONE AFTER MCCARTHY
going strong in the state % bowling Th Brass city
he of the Capitol City will
' s 5s Mc short time
games received
part OF '''' II
his well
WaTd nd on re Whole
h hng 0 5 b to- m 5nd er are 0my PLAYING with
W S th the long % sn h bout n ara no aeue So f
the law than folks AS a fighting Willard is the
Jack Johnson The bout between him and Frank Moran joke
that Colonel Miller would dispose the bout entirely
the This taken
Hf
| e
Ieavytes the
s be
If the Ribbons successful against the DOWNSTAIRS their
| fol he
Dick Tuckey the former local pitcher is to hook
BOWIE SEA SON OPENS.
al the
forrner of the local baseball
QUITO the
| lost n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
The ONE AND ONLY ISSUE OF IT

There
that calls the making
1
follow clock
hour later
taking of heard
disposition orbit because Of
of argument
Each point has merit
which will
pirate subject discussion when
thing
of patriotism involved
a Hog
profitering
the Kaiser
to in
full during the fuller hours daylight
in
games that after
before the
winning the whether the
the family the first
In beginning Z
willing his
the issue of
that line
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
O'NEIL'S ILLNESS
DELAYS MEETING

The next meeting Of the Eastern
League is expected to be held in a
very few days. It was thought very
likely that 1t would be held before
the close of this week, but the illness
of President O'Neil has delayed set
ting date for the gathering of the
club owners. 1t is barely possible
that it may go over until the first
of next week, in case the prospects
are that President O'Neil will be
sufficiently recovered so as to be able
to preside at the session.
1t will be an important gathering,
for the new Providence club will
come into the circuit at that time, via
the purchase of the Portland fran
chise, and the decision will be made
as to which of the many cities ap-
plying for franchise will receive the
now vacated Lawrence franchise.
Moreover, the schedule COMMITTEES
will get it's final Instructions and will
get busy on a draft for the playing
season, so that only one more meet
Ing will be necessary before the open
ing of the season, that session being
the one for the adoption of the
league schedule.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
JENNINGS With
TIGERS Il YEARS

Hugh Ambrose Jennings, general
manager of the well known Detroit
firm of Ty Cobb & Company, will be
forty-eight years old tomorrow. The
coming season will be his twelfth as
pilot of the Tigers.
Jennings has earned his living in
professional baseball for over a quar-
ter of century, and a very comfort
able living it has been. He has added
to his income by practicing law dur
ing the winter months, and he is said
to be as classy a legal luminary as he
is a baseball pilot. Jennings is prob
ably one of the wealthiest men in the
pastime. He started his baseball
career in the mining districts of
Pennsylvania. He was born on April
he played ball in Mauch Chunk,
Lehighton and other towns in the coal
region. In 1891 he was catching for
a semi-professoina1 club in Lehighton.
One June day in that year young Jen-
nings got letter from Jack Chapman,
manager of the Louisville club of the
old American Association, which was
a major league. Chapman enclosed a
hundred dollars in the epistle, and
ordered Hughie to climb aboard the
Colonies band wagon.
To jump from a semi-pro outfit to
a major league club seemed appalling
to Hugh, and he was filled with mis-
givings as to the result, but he had
the hundred bones and he figured that
the worst that could happen would be
free trip to and from Kentucky, and
little experience. Chapman didn't
need a backstop. He had acted on
the spur of the moment in buying his
mail-order recruit, and when he got
him he scarcely knew what to do with
him. Soon after Hugh's arrival Tay-
lor, the first baseman of the Colonies,
was put out of the game, and Jennings
was perched on that sack.
Hugh gave a very fair imitation of
a first baseman, but was soon switched
to shortstop. 1t was as swatter,
however, that he made his big reputa-
ton. In 1893 Jennings was traded to
Baltimore, his batting average for the
years of 1895 and 1896 being 1856 and
1892. In 1899 he went to Brooklyn
and in 1901 the Phillies took him over.
He remained with them for two sea-
sons and then landed in Baltimore.
He played shortstop and second base
for the Eastern League club until
1907, when he was drafted by Detroit,
and became the bench manager of
the Tigers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
CLOSE RACE IN
4 MEN TOURNEY

The four-club invitation pocket bill
lard tournament for a silver cup,
participated in by Jack Iingoldsby of
the Bridgeports, AL Brothwen of the
seasides, George Mccarthy, Jr, of the
Algonquins and Ernie Lynch of the
Elks, is developing a very interesting
situation. So far in the second round
of games there has been a complete
reversal Of the results in the first
round, and if this continues, as seems
very likely, for the three games re-
naming to be played, it will produce
the almost unheard of result of every
body tied for, first place at the end Of
the schedule.
Mccarthy won all three of his games
in the vrst round and Ingoldsby lost
all of his, the two others dividing
wins and losses. Since then Ingoldsby
has beaten Brothwell and Lynch and
now has only Mccarthy to play.
Lynch has defeated Mccarthy in the
second round and is figuring on win
ming from Brothwell in the last game
on the schedule so as to get into a
four cornered tie.
Mccarthy needs only one more vic
tory to win the cup, but Brothwell
and Ingoldsby, his two remaining op-
ponents, are hard men to beat. If
Brothwen defeats Mccarthy tomor-
row evening at the Algonquin club it
will place those two players in a tie
for first place, with the two others
only one game behind, tied for third.
The cup winner may be decided by
any of the three games still on the
schedule, or there may be no winner
without an extra series or, perhaps, a
foot race around the track in Seaside
mark
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
OLSON'S ERRORS
Give RED S0x
CAME IN ninth

Little Rock, Ark, April Loose
fielding at a critical time in the ninth
inning cost the Dodgers another game
yesterday in the exhibition series with
the Red Sox. Ivy Olson made two
errors which gave Boston chance to
put on a rally which netted five runs
and to 4 victory.
Up to this time the .Dogers were
leading by two runs and had played
good ball. With one out, Olson boost
ed a roller from Fisher. The next
man walked, and then McInnes hit to
Grimes, who attempted to make a
force play, at second base. Olson
missed the throw and all runners
were safe. A single by Hoblitzel
then drove in two runs, and sacri-
fee fly, a single by Scott and double
by Schang sent in three more.
Grimes pitched five innings, reliev-
ing Larry Cheney after the latter
had gone four innings with a sore
arm. Boston used Mays, Jaynes and
Bush.
Hy Myers started the scoring for
the Dodgers with a home run in the
fourth inning. He also contributed
the fielding feature of the game with
running one-handed catch off Ag-
new in the sixth. Hickman also
made a good catch in the same inning
off Smith.
The score:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
Tennis in March
New Y. M. C. A. Stunt

Tennis cracks of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Tennis club participated in a new
record for the Association Tennis
Club Saturday afternoon. The Y. NJ.
C. A. has boosted for many years
that it's enterprise had it's tennis
courts ready weeks before any other
in the city. The best record the club
has held has been to have its courts
ready for play April which was
three years ago. Saturday, tennis
was played, thus establishing a new
record.
The Y. NJ C. A. will soon have all
of its courts in shape and because of
the great amount of inquiry already
received and on account of the extra
hour daylight the association expects
to have the greatest tennis season of
it's history.
The club now holds the singles
championship, both players in the
doubles championship and the man
player in the mixed doubles. 1t, will
do everything in it's power to hold
this advantage and will have the
finest tennis court equipment in its
history this year.
1t is planned lhaI more dtIeHllon
than ever will be given to beginners
in tennis and two moons week the
Business Mems Club will play on the
tennis courts instead of in the gym
nasiums as in the winter. Also the
physical directors will lay aside two
afternoons a week which, with the
noon sessions, will be splendid oppor-
+unities for men who care to YAarn
the game or those who know it to
study it more carefully. The associa-
ton is out for a big year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
FIsTIC HISTORY

1t was just twenty years ago today
that George Dixon and Tommy White
fought a twenty-round draw at SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. White was one of the
best featherweights of his day, al
though he never attained champion
ship honors. He started his career in
the rugged days of long and gruelling
battles. His first important engage
ment was with Tommy Morgan, and
went to 81 rounds. In 1890 he fought
Al rounds with George Siddons and
48 rounds with Billy Brennan. His
longest contest was with Danny Daily
in 1891, and went 81 rounds to draw.
White fought drawn battle with near
ly all the featherweight champions of
the period and it was not until he
fought Terry McGovern that he found
man who was decisively and con-
clusively his master.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
BENNY'S CLOUTS
COME IN HANDY
TO The GIANTS

San Antonio, Texas, April SOL
diers stationed at FDrt Sam Houston
and Camp Kelly and Camp Travis, as
well as a number of the home folks,
saw the Giants trounce the Bronchos
for the second time here yesterday
afternoon by the score of to l. Bash,
full Benny Kauff, the little outfieldeE
of the big leaguers, gave the boys
clad in the olive drab-, something to
talk about by. slamning out pair of
long two-baggers.
While the Bronchos lost, they new
ertheless had the satisfaction of out
hitting the National League cham
pions. However, the local players
made three glazing errors which
helped the Giants in their scoring.
On the other hand the Giants fielded
exceptionally well, Jose Rodriguez,
the young Cuban infielder, pulling the
crowd to it's feet by making a great
one-hand catch of a scorching line
drive
Slim sallee, the Sheriff Of Higgins
port, and Jesse Barnes, the pitcher
obtained in the trade for Charles
Lincoln Herzog, divided the pitching
for the New York team. The veteran
southpaw hurled the first four in
nings and it was while Slim occupied
the pitching mound the Bronchos
tailed their lone run.
Barnes finished the game, and while
hit hard in spots, was highly effective
with men on the bases. Jesse used
plenty of speed and a fine curve ball
in the pinches.
McGraw believes that Barnes will
be one of the mainstays in the box
this year. Besides being possessed
with plenty of Smoke" on his fast
ball, the youngster has a good head
and very seldom "blew" when the en-
envy had him in a tight place.
The inability of Harper and Hydorn
to locate the plate aided the Giants
in their scoring. The young pitchers
| of the Bronchos gave no less than
eight bases on balls, besides hitting
two of the National League cham
pions. Harper passed six of the
Giants in the seven innings that he
pitched, and in the third inning
cracked Zimmerman and Fletcher in
in ribs with the ball.
| The Giants scored two runs in the
first inning, two more in the third,
one in the fifth and two more in the
eighth. The San Antonio team tailed
in the second inning on base or
balls, followed by two hits.
The score:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
MONUMENT FOR
MARTIN SHERIDEN

Friends and admirers of the late
Martin ]. Sheridan. former Olympic
champion, have started a subscrip-
ton fund for the purpose of erecting
a monument to the memory of the
dead athlete. Patrick ]. Conway,
president of the Irish American A. c.,
of New York one of the closest friends
of Sheridan while the latter lived, Is
director of the fund. The police de-
partment, to which Sheridan had been
attached since 1905 as a detective.
has guaranteed the sum of $1,000 for
the fund.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
ROSS-LAGERBLADE
LEADINFOURSOMES

Pinehurst, N. c., April 1-Alexan-
der Ross, of Detroit, and Herbert
Lagerblade of youngstown, both of
whom are attached to the Pinehurst
Country club during the winter
months, took on Water Hagen, of
Rochester, the new North and South
open champion, and Jim Barnes, Of
Broad Moor, at Pinehurst yesterday
and won and to 2.
Ross was s5-35-7O on the cham
pionship course. Lagerblade had a
"a Hagen and Barnes were both 70.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
PINEHURsT GOLF.

Pinehurst, N. c., April THE North
and South amateur championship
opened with the playing of the first
Is holes of the 36-hole qualifying
round. Over $50 have entered and
two courses will be used for each
round. Norman Maxwell is not on
hand to defend his title and the
prophets have not so far nominated
his SuccazsaE,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
EXHIBITION GAMES


At New Orleans:
Cleveland, SO o
New Orleans, 3
Martin, Brown and O'Neill; Daley,
Phillips and Kitchens, Peters.
At Forth Worth, Tex:
Fort Worth 10 o
St. Louis (Nat.) 56 o
Whitaker, Perritt, Lee and Wood
hall; Doak, Sheriff. and Benton.
At San Antonio, Tex:
New York (Nat.) ~ 8
San Antonio, 10 5
Sallee, Barnes and McCarty, Rari-
den; Harper, Pydorn and Gibson,
Anderson. (seven innings by agree
ment.)
At Jacksonville, Flat
(Ffrst Game)
Philadelphia (Am.) 9 9 2
Camp Johnson 4 9 1
Perry, Gregg and McAvoy; Harper,
Sipple and Rehore.
(Second game)
Camp Johnson 2 6 2
Pittsburgh, 2 2
Daily and Rehore; Cooper, Carle-
son and Blackwell.
At Shreveport, La:
ST. Louis (Americans) 5 1
Shreveport p 8
Rogers, Sothoron and Nunamaker;
Bersky, Munsell, Napier and Snyder,
Wells.
! At Little Rock:
Boston Americans, Z 10 o
Brooklyn Nationals 7
| Mays, Evans, Bush and Agnew,
Schang; Cheney, Grimes and Miller,
Kreuger.
At Dallas, Texas:
Detroit Americans, 6
Dallas (Texas), 4
Erickson, Kallio and Stanage,
Clery; Kinney, Flowers and Pratt.
Houston, Texas, March 81. Exhibi-
ton.
Chicago Americans, 10 2
Houston (Texas) SIS 0
Cicotte, Shellenbach and Schalk;
Hiett, Moore and Moves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
CITYS LOSE Fl
GAME AT BAYONNE

Adverse decisions by Referee
George Denholm of Ansonia in the re-
played tie of the third round for the
American cup competition at Bayonne,
N. J., yesterday afternoon eliminated
the Bridgeport Citys from both the
National and American Cup competi-
ton. The decision awarded against
the local soccer team gave the
Shelters a 2 to 1 victory.
Quite a number of local soccerties
accompanied the Citys to Jersey City
to witness the game which was one of
the hardest fought in the East this
season. The line-ups:
Citys. BabcocI1 & Wilcox
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
OTHER SOCCER RESULTS.

scarborough R. T., 8; Clan Mac
Duff, 1.
La Sultana, 2; Yonkers Rovers, 0.
Tyrconnel Celts, 8; Fulton-Comer-
ons, 2.
West Hudson, 2; scottish-Ameri-
cans. l.
Paterson, 8; Jersey A. C.. 0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01

Atlantic City, April 1.-Wladek
zbyszko, the Polish giant, features
the card at the Nixon theatre tonight.
Zbyszko will meet Jospishill in a finish
match, and Yousif Hussane grapples
with Tommy Draak.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01

TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS
1912-Bobby Wilson knocked out
Dick Hyland in the second round at
Utica, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01

out"
Those stars would then have neither
job nor fame.
The fans are beginning to feel at
home now that the seasons first no
hit, no run game has been played.
This momentous event took place re-
Gently at Camp Joseph Johnston, Fla.
was F. H. Karl. Wherefore the
springs first violet is pinned on Mr..
Karl
Pat Moran always knows a good
thing when he sees it. If his Chinese
third baseman, Lai, who went South
with the Phillies for training, makes
good, the fans will flock from miles
around to see the games in which the
Oriental plays. Lai played with the
Upland team of Delaware last year.
Binga DESMOND, the negro short
distance runner, is now a first lieuten-
ant in the Colored Illinois Infantry
DESMOND, at the 1916 Conference
championships. won the quarter-mil
7 seconds. Ted Meredith the week be.
| fore this remarkable exhibition made
exactly the same time at the Eastern
intercollag iates.
A catcher who works in at leas
| 100 games each season is worth
| liberal salary. Last years majol
league records show that these mel
passed the century mark behind thu
bat: Rational League, K1llifer ant
Wingo, each 100 games, and Rariden
100. American League, Schalk ant
SEVERED, each 139 games; O'Neil
1877, and Ainsmith, 119. Those VIII
caught between 80 and 100 game
were Stanage or Detroit. Nunamake
of the Yankees, Miller of Brooklyn
Snyder of the Cardinals and Ira
gresser of the Braves. Hannah, tn
Yankees new receiver, led the coun
/ try with 1876.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
Brooklyn IN.

xBatted for Jaynes in eighth inning.
Boston . 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 81
Brooklyn $500. 0 0 l 0 0 2 %
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01

SWEET PEAS, VIOLETS, TULIPS,
DAFFODu9.
JOHN RECK = 90G.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
Sporting
Chatter
Observation-Disclosures
SPEAKING OF HoLDoUTs.

If fans who paid admission to the
game
Should take it in their heads to do the
same
AS some star players do when holding
out"
Those stars would then have neither
job nor fame.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01

At New Orleans:
Cleveland, SO o
New Orleans, Z &
Martin, Brown and O'Neill; Daley,
Phillips and Kitchens, Peters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01

At Forth Worth, Tex:
Fort Worth 1 10 o
St. Louis (Nat.) SIS o
Whitaker, Perritt, Lee and Wood
hall; Doak, Sheriff. and Benton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
zBYsZKO VS. JOsPIsHm.

Referee, G. Denholm, Ansol
Linesmen, w. Doogan and A. Hurs