davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05
PRINCETON TANK
TEAM BELOW PAR

Princeton, N. J., Jan. princeton
and C. c. N. Y. ushered in the in
Intercollegiate swimming league season
in Brokaw tank here last night.
Though minus two of their best SWIM
1ners, the Tigers were able to capture
every contest except the 220-yard
event, and the final score stood So to
Is. Princeton also won the water
polo match. The score was Prince
ton 20, c. c. N. Y. 0.
Geargi and Harris, two members Of
the Princeton relay team, which
broke the intercollegiate record last
year, failed to arrive here in time for
the meet, being delayed by train SER
vice, and the brunt of the swimming
events fell on their team mates
johnson easily won both the SO and
5 700 ~swims. ard swan the last leg
on the selay race. The 220-yard event
was won by Schenberg of c. c. N. Y
1Iis time was 800 2-5.
The Tiger water polo team is be-
low the standard of past years
Princeton's superiority in water polo
which has continued for seven years
IS in danger of failing this year, be-
cause of the lack of material. There
are practically no experienced mer
in college, and Coach Frank Sullivan
has had to form a team out of nearly
all green material.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05
METzGER THROWS
NEW LIGHT UPON
. BIG ; ATHLETICS
Arrival Of Wartime Gave Opportunity for Long Debated
Reforms in Intercollegiate Games Dropping Univer
sity Competition dsnt Approved by Military Men.

All this leads to the immediate con-
return to an active intercollegiate
athletic basis during the war. 1t al
so brings to light the fact that ath-
letic matters have not been conducted
along lines satisfactory to those in
authority for some little time. There
were rumors of this from New Ha-
ven for several years before war was
declared. A struggle was going on,
under the surface, between those who
believed in intercollegiate sport as it
existed and those who sought to re-
form it or abolish it.
1t is evident, if the real reason for
keeping out of intercollegiate sport
during the war is the one given by
the Yale Alumni Weekly, that those
| who demand reforms at these three
institutions now have the upper hand
and that they are using ''bad taste"
and other reasons for not playing
varsity games today as a cloak in Or
der to bring about these reforms.
What are these men driving at ?
Before the war it was evident that
much criticism was being made al
| Yale of the tremendous expense at
| tached to intercollegiate sport, es
pecially football, and that there was
a move on foot to abolish profes
sional coaches. The war time spoT'
program follows this idea closely
There is also a great desire on the
part of these reformers to promote
| fo oil ~
place of intercollegiate athletics
These men, we may well reason, be-
Iieve the days of big games, big
teams, big sums of money, big coach.
ing staffs, and all that in sport, have
passed They want to make spor
what they call normal" Will the!
succeed?
/ While everyone does agree that al
undergraduates should participate il
athletics it will be of no aid, in or.
der to bring this about, to abolish in
tercollegiate athletic competition. L
is human nature which has developed
and now demands the latter in 1t!
most intensive forms, and we are be
ginning to note that these intensive
forms of sport are meeting with th'
approval of the army as well as fillinG
national physical need.
Neither is it going to be an cas-!
: matter, once war is over, to offe
somes ubstitute for the intensive col
lege spirit which intercollegiate spor
J has developed, a spirit which is boil
. healthy and normal in youth, cartoon
: and Iampoons to the contrary not
= withstanding.
2 What is to be the result of thi
! under-cover struggle in the homes O
t the Big Three. Surely it will b
2 farther reaching than the mere ques
e ton of whether they will resume ma
jor intercollegiate sport during tn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05

I recently discussed the present at
titude of Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton towards sport with many officers
in one of the environments, officers
who had been star football players
in their day, men who have sacrificed
much to do their part in this great
war.
With one accord they tell me that
the army from General Pershing
down is after making every man an
athlete, that at some environments
the time formerly given to setting up
exercises is now allotted to competit-
i've athletics and that these games are
doing a big work.
And with one accord these same Of
ficers are out of patience with the
Big Three attitude; they think that if
this war continues for some years the
best job our colleges can do is to
make athletes out of their students
and at no sacrifice of time in other
work. They can see no dad taste''
in the Big Three playing football
games when the men who are going
to fight think it the best plan.
They also believe that it would
have been far better had these games
been played this past fail for patriotic
| funds and that such Il course would
| also have prevented theb elief going
the rounds that each cancelled its
scheduled games through fear of de-
feat. That reason for abandoning
intercollegiate athletics has grown II
spite of the denials made that it was
not a contributing cause in this act
gave these officers the reasons why
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05
BALL PARKS NOT
LIKELY TO CLOSE

Now that Father Time has counted
out 1917, let's take a glance back and
see what happened in baseball dur
ing the year. To be frank that ma
tional pastime didn't enjoy the great
est season of its long career; yet one
cannot be so pessimistie as to say the
season was a failure
The game was just conva1escing
from the attack of the Federal League
was just getting back on it's feet
when the Kaiser commenced to get
rough with your Uncle Samuel and
war was declared on Bill. The de-
claration of war did not do baseball
any good-but we were glad to see it
come. The fans-the ones who pay
the freight of the game-Iost all in
terest in baseball for the time being.
They had other things to think about
and the attendance all over the coun-
try slipped.
But with all that the game showed
that it was made of the "old stuff
that it will take lot to close up the
big league parks. Don't think that all
thee lubs in the big league lost
money; nor did all of them make
money. The Chicago White Sox, the
worlds champions. drew large crowd
wherever they played. Comiskey's
men played before capacity crowds OF
numerous occasions and the Chicago
| books showed a substantial gain las
year. On a whole, the winning teams
made money-the losers lost it. Thu
| same happens almost every season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05
FLETCHER'S BIRTHDAY.

Arthur Fletcher, who has been
working his head off for the Giants
for a number of years, will be 81
years old today. Some of the dope
books give the credit of being Ar
thurs birthplace to Edwardsville,
Ill, and some to- Collinsville in the
same celebrated state. We won't
argue with them. 1t is sufficient to
know that Arthur was born. 1t was
in 1907 that Fletcher was yanked
from the obscurity Of the sand lots,
the credit for said yanking belonging
to Joseph Gardner, president of the
Dallas club of the Texas League. Mr..
Gardeners bunch as to Arthur's base
ballistic ability was all to the good,
and the sand lot player soon became
a star and faverite in the north Texas
metropolis. In 1903 he was sold to
| the Giants, who used him first as a
utility outfelder, When Arthur Dew
lin slipped back Fletcher was placed
at third base, and when the Giants
secured Herzeg for that position
Fletcher was shifted to shertstep. In
that position the lanky Illisoisian has
! made a great reputation for himself
and it will last as long as he is able
to play well.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05

Because Princeton and Yale will be
ket ball race in the East this winter
many followers of college sport are of
the opinion that these two institutions,
with Harvard, are preparing to re-en-
ter the intercollegiate athletic arena.
Likewise, these same men see in this
move the first logical step towards re-
Yiving the annual intercollegiate track
meet with all members present.
But a survey of fact does not war
rant this view. True, one may piece
together many chance remarks and
arguments leading up to these conclu-
sions but there are big and controlling
facts of such nature as to raise a
doubt that such gratifying results may
come about.
| I did ask a longtime member OF
the intercollegiate Basket Ball Asso-
citation why Yale and Princeton were
going in for this sport. He replied
| ''A1l I know is that when we called q
meeting to decide the question Their
delegates voted for it. My own view
is that they want to resume intercol-
legiate athletics. They feel they
entering wedge"
But the Yale Alumni Weekly
cleared the whole situation when il
recently published the following
item:
Failing when they do and beins
conducted upon the simpler scale
which has continued to distinguish
them from major sports, the mino.
sports are apparently possible. 1t il
an ernest therefore of Yale's inten
ton to continue her athletic Sport
upon as normal a basis as possible
that, with the exception chiefly o
hockey which the absence Of a rink
makes impossible), the usual winte
minor sports will go forward abou
as usual. The only essential differ
ence will be the freedom from pro.
fcSsional coaching, training tables AM
similar indulgences. ...............
No one wants to abandon the salu
tary pursuits of peaceful times. B
the same token, no one wants to max
the unwarranted sacrifices which sue
: major sport as intercollegiate foot
ball demands. E"
At last Yale has come out with tn
reason why she abandoned intercol
legfate sport when we entered wal
AS Princeton and Harvard worke
hand in hand with Yale at that tim
this reason must apply to all three
Yale, and likewise the other two, hav
concluded that major sports, chief
football, are not salutary at any tim
and that they demand unwarrante
sacrifices during war. as well. In shor
[ the Big Three are making use of tn
present unsettled times to clean hous
50 it would seem.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05
/ PENN FOOTBALL
BROUGHT IN CASH

Philadelphia, Jan. Thirty three
thousand, two hundred and eight dol
lars and eighty-four cents! This is
the total net profits of the Univer-
Bity of Pennsylvania Athletic associa-
ton for the fiscal year ending August
81, 1917, as contained in the report
of the treasurer, Major M. J. Picker
fng. -.....
Not in many moons have their fig
ures been approached in the final ac-
rSoUnting of the A. A. With this mag
nifcent profit it was possible for Penn
TO wipe out completely the deficit
which has been accommodating from
year to year. and to start the aca-
demic year of 1918 with a neat bal
ance. The report is all the more re-
Inarkable when it is considered that
of the entire list of 10 sports, only
two returned gains. while the other
4 showed a deficit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05
Tyler Goes
To Chicago
In Big Deal
Larry Doyle and Arthur
Wilson Snapped for
Braves Most Effective
Pitcher Weeghman Said
to Have Thrown in $15,-
600.

Chicago, Jan. George Tyler Of
the Boston Braves, rated as one of
the most effective 1eft-handed pitch
ers in the National League, was trad
ed to the Chicago Club last night for
Larry Doyle, the veteran second
baseman, and Arthur Wilson, catch
ler.
In addition, President Weeghman
tof the Chicago Club is reported to
have added a check for $4,000.
This is the second big deal Presi-
kHent Weeghman has made to strength
en- his club. The first brought Alex
sander and Killifer, the star Philadel
kphia batters, to Chicago for close tt
$4,000
Another deal may be closed at tn
Rational Commission meeting in Gin
-cinnati on Monday. according to MI
Weeghman, who has set his heart Of
bui1dmg UP a pennant winner for tn
fChicago Club of the National League
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05
EIGHT GAMES ON
CORNELL'S LIST

Ithaca, N. Y, Jan. 5-An eight
game football schedule, seven of
which will be played in ithaca, was
announced by the Cornell Athletic
association here.
A feature of the list is a contest
with Penn State on Nov. 2. the first
in several years arranged between
the two teams Another new game is
one with New York University on
Nov. 8. Fordham is not on CornelPs
schedule this year and BuckneIl, too,
is eliminated.
The schedule follows:
Oct. 5, Ober1in at Ithaca; Oct IL
Williams at Ithaca; Oct. 10, Colgate
at ithaca; Oct 20. Carnegie Tech al
Ithaca.
Nov 2, Penn State at Ithaca; Nov
8, New York University at Ithaca
Nov. 16, Michigan at Ithaca; Nov
! 23, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05
FRIGID WEATHER
STALLS ICE RACE

Red Bank, N. J., Jan. 5-Contin-
ued frig1d weather and northwest
gales blowing over the North and
South Shrewsbury Ice Yacht Club
courses prevented ice-boat racing yes
terday. Reuben White, however, sailed
Moonlight down to Oceanic and back,
but his little craft, double reefed, was
often blown sideways. Harry Ryder
was also out in his Digby. Uncle Dan
Assay, owner of Zero H., was also on
the ice, although II years old.
The winds continue to blow the fine
snow off the ice and ice yachtsmen
of both clubs are hoping the weather
conditions will permit of holding the
championship races within few
days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05
EARL YINGLTNG
is REINSTATED

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 5-The Nation
al Baseball Commission announced
yesterday that Earl Yingling, a
pitcher who has been carried on the
roster of the Washington Club Of the
American League as a voluntarily re
tired player, has notified the commits
sion that he is DESTROYS of entering
the service of that club next sea.
son.
In reinstating Yingling the COM
mission says:
"As the players explanation of his
failure to report the Washington
Club last year is confirmed by Presi,
dent Minor, who unites in his, request
he is hereby restored to active stand
irg"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05
KEEPING PACE WITH SPORTING EVENTS
THREE MORE GIANTS SEND THEIR
SIGNED CONTRACTS TO EMPLOYERS

New York, Jan. s. Three more
Giants sent in their signed documents
to Giants headquarters yesterday
The trio consisted of Ferdie Schupp,
the left-hander; Adam Swigler, a
young pitcher from the University of
Pennsylvania, and Schepner, a young
inf1elder, who will make his third
training trip with the club next
spring. Schepner is regarded as one
of the clubs best infield prospects.
He was farmed out to Rochester last
season, and may. be carried as utility
infielder next season.
AS Schupp had his first real big
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05
ELI and TIGERS
Renew RIVALRY
At BASKETBALL

Yale and Princeton. which last year
abandoned all intercollegiate compe-
tition for the duration of the war
have re-entered the arena. They
will be represented in the Intercol-
legiate Basketball League tourna-
ment, which gets under way in Phil
adelphia today. The other col
leges represented are Cornell, Dart
mouth, Columbia and Pennsylvania
The schedule which was announced
yesterday consists of thirty games. The
opening game is between Columbia
and Pennsylvania. The final game
will be played on March 16, when
Yale will meet Princeton at Prince
ton. The schedule follows
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05
WELKER COCHRAN
CLICKS OFF 228

Welker Cochran completed his
final game of the 1872 handicap tour
nament at Days, in New York City,
for the ambulance fund, by beating
William Gershel, amateur expert,
60 to So, and making high run of
22S, the best he has shown in his
play there.
Gershel also took part in the night
game, and was beaten by George SUIT
ton, the handles player, by 200 to
1O7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05
PRICE OF HICKORY
MAKES GOLF GAME
MUCH MORE COSTLY


Because the price of hickory
has more than tripled in the last
10 years is only another of the
various causes why golf clubs are
osting more than formerly. The
time was when the "pros" could
purchase hickory shafts in the
rough state for 20 cents, but as a
Result Of the latest boost they will
cost as much as so and IS cents
and possibly more
One reason for the increase has
to do with supply and demand.
there is a scarcity largely because
of the difficulty to obtain the right
kind. While something like "a
varieties of this wood can be
found in certain belts in the South,
there are really only four different
kinds that may be used.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05
E.fCKEY DROPS BRoFTEM.

ct. Louis, Me, Jan. 5-TeAy Bret-
sm. the Cardinals young catcher,
hes been released to the Little Rock
club of the Southern Association, &C
cording to an announcement by Pres
ident Branch Hickey. His release is
outright. Hickey further asserted
that he had college catcher under
consideration and might sign him in
the near future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05

season in 1917, it is understood that
the clever young left handler receiv-
ed a tidy raise.
Secretary Heydler of the National
League will accompany President
Tener to the annual meeting of the
National Commission in Cincinnati
next Monday. The question of the
schedule will likely be taken up at
the commission meeting. A rough
draft of the schedule may be drawn
in Cincinnati, leaving it to Ban
johnson and Barney. Dreyfuss to
work out the details at schedule
melting in Dover Hall later in the
month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05
ALGONQUIN BOWS
TO BRIDGEPORT

The Bridgeport club rJeeket billiard
players defeated the Algonquin cue
lists last night in the Inter-clUb tour
nament. to l.
Jack Ingo1dsby. BridseBort. won his
match from George Mccarthy, Algon-
quin, rs to 49, The playing was Gloss
until the final frame.
Otto Diehle. Bridgeport. scored 125
to rs for Middlebrook. Algonquin.
Jim Cov1e was the only winner for
Algonquin. He beat Al Grinred, 125
10 So
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05
WARD QUITS JOB
IN BOSTON CLUB

Boston, Jan. 5-U. ]. Hermann of
Chicago. was elected secretary-treas-
urer of the Boston American League
Baseball Club last night to succeed
Hugh ]. Ward of New York.
Mr.. Ward, who retains his financial
interest in the club, resigned because
of other business duties. H. H. Frazee
of New York, was reelected president
Of the club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05
FRED. TONEY IN
DRAFT CLASS ]

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. 5.-Fred To-
ney pitcher of the Cincinnati Ma
tional league club. who recently was
arrested by Federal authorities here on
the charge OF conspiracy to violate
the Selective Service regulations, was
placed in Glass 1 yesterday by local
exemption board of Davidson county,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05
WILLIAMS RESIGNS
RED SOX POST

Chicago, Jan. 5-Charles G. VIII
Hams, secretary to the Cubs for 80
years, has resigned. When he joined
the team in 1885 Arson was mana
ger, and Spaldfng president. He has
travelled all the years with the team.
Walter Craighead succeeds Williams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05
HARVARD WANTS
no TITLE NEE

can Mass. Jan. 5-Har-
ward ing track athletes viii
com e., e.. the annual intercollegiate
track meet at Philadelphia next
spring, provided no team champion
ships are awarded, Fred w. Moore,
Graduate Treasurer of Athletics, an
aounced last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05
Talk Of Sports
FIRST SIGNS OF SPRING.

. Oh, the news will sure be cheering,
Pretty soon We'll all be hearing
BY the press, by word of mouth
Baseball teams are going South.
Going South to training camps,
,.All predicting they'll be champs,
winners in the coming year,
Gee, I'm glad the time is near. ..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05

Just a little while longer and all
the baseball politics will be settled,
land then we can all get down to
thinking about playing the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05

Bill Bernhard, the veteran man
ager of the Salt Lake City club of the
Pacific Coast League, will very likely
5oin the ranks of ex-mapagers and
players who have gone to chicken
farming. The owners of the Salt Lafs
City. team practically pronounced
Bernhard's doom when they decided
to have a playing manager next
year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05

Hugo Bezdek, manager of the
Pirates and coach of the football
team of the University of Oregon, SO
the story goes, is going to boss the
gridiron efforts of Washington and
Jefferson next year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05

FUNERAL BOUQUET AND
= DESIGNS
JOHN RECK 3 SON
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05

FUNERAL BOUQUET AND
DESIGNS
JOHN RHGK g SON
The Dermott news., 1918-08-22
Pre- FOsED ny INITIATIVE
PETITION
rROrO~; = Constitution
AMENDMENT No. ~.

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tok ANt-Ni ON t.EI W w.
AGAINST AAfsNbN}.Et N'- 's
Be Il Enacted hv the People ~ III
STATE Of Arkansas.
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The Dermott news., 1918-08-22
CLEAR YOUR LAND THE BEST WAY

STROKES Tree Killer that kills 10 days
When the of Immediately begins
infected
the whole completely dcayed
be used
whereas the old killing cicing them
them hinder
and harrass the cultivation of the land.
All imherd land be opened cultivation should be cleared
with STROKES Even the timber
should be killed by Strobe
rid and
land for cultivation
Timber branches and creeks the should be killed
all
the the dead and no the land
Every should be supplied STROKES Killer
dollars of stump
worth STROKES Tree Killer will
and September umps
1t be used the circulating Do
n
estimating on
full. the gallon.
The gallon express
order kill
J. A. WATKINS. Warren Arkansa.
Distributor for Chicot County. Arkansas
The Dermott news., 1918-08-22

He II us.o,.d n IN. ssr,,r and
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Thai tba roiior,n~ i bnrebv nro-
posed a, .n,,,i,ra,t 70 thn tn,-
stitufion Of tba Stata ~ Arkonsas md
tho ssma betng sUhr,itt.s ~ -, oia,,1
tors or thu 81 ~, ,aaray,i or 30
taction NJ en-. r,xt ..,,',,aI .,Iacti,,,
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