davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
THE WAY THE TEAMS WILL LINEUP.
England.
By JOE BOOTH,

The annual game between players of Ingnsh and Scottish birth will be played at the Meadows on Sunday afternoon next The committee in charge of the arrangenaentc came to this decision on Saturday evening last at their meeting in the rooms Of the Board of Recreation. It was orig inauy arranged to play the Swedish and Scottish game this Sunday but with the withdrawal of the Swedish team from Competition football this season has caused the game tto be postponed and the committee had no option but to play the English and Scottish game.
 This game which is an annual one is always looked forward to as the greatest soccer event of the season in this state and always draws a rec ord crowd as being an international struggle there are hundreds of soc cerites of this state who never see soccer game except this annual strug- gle for supremacy. These teams have met for the past five seasons and the Englishmen have won two games as have the Scotchmen and this seasons contest will be the decider and should DS The committee have chosen the strongest possible teams for the oc- casion but it is regretab1e to learn that Little, the Star Manchester out side left forward will be unable to play in the game and the selection being necessary to find another play CT to fill his place.
 The captain of the winning team will hold the Herald Cup for the next twelve months, the captain of the Scotch team zs Alex Dickson of the Winchester team while Charlie Drinkwater is the captain of the Eng fish team. These are the two oldest players in the respective teams and have seen years of service. The Meadows, where the game is to be staged, presented a wonderful appearance last Sunday as the man ageThent of the Bridgeport City club had a gang of workmen in the field for 9 couple of days last week and all the turfs of grass are now disappear ing and the ground is now as level as Q billiard table.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

thought that the master a c t o r S confined their ef-
 forts to that ele- vated space back of the footlights;
 but we were all wrong. There are other "aCt- ors'' in t h i 8 world. And they don't use grease paint. They pos sess too much nerve to do any
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
Jack CurIey's Act Winds Up With Mishap to Italian Crap pler-May 14 Boxing Card Is Real GoOds-SpOrtOrials.
By ROGER TERRI.

M FEW HAVEN, May 6-Next' time 'IN Jack Curlcy tries to wish a wrestling match on us, we will duck As a matter of fact we have seen all
 the wrestling we care to see, if the 6rappling game is carried on through
 out the country as it was conducted
 Tt the Arena here last night. We
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

M NEVERTHELESS the passing of the " Arena leaves Now England with out a spacious auditorium available for athletic purposes. The Arena in Boston and the Arena in New Haven wsrs the biggest in New England. but the famous stru cture in the Hub was burned to its foundation several months ago. Tho only building of ~r~ sizs now is tho Auditorium in ana ana he.> Id, owned by that city.
 'tl.lhs plow' '9sing of the Aroma prom hC Cwever. and along ,o-r,,tt+od ,- .ba teenth round Sullivan -v,t1 a,a if no signs of wear and tear. p-Is-.Ht stant pounding took all t- Hi's.9 pOt VT : ginger out of Jack and in'HeE ,ll
 killed for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

\ OB SMITH, who has trained S Battling LevInslzy for his best battles, will promote the show and has received the support of many well known local people, That Joe knows his business is evinced by the splendid program he has arranged for the fans. Sam Driver, handler of the Bridgeport boxers, must also be given credit, for he has not picked easy marks for his boys. Driver is allowing the toughest men available to meet his boys in their hometown something that To manager we know of would do for a million siTno- Icons.
 Louis Bogash is taking g. long chance when he meets Johnny Clin- ton, for the New Yorker defeated him in an exciting battle up at the Arena. in Boston. However, Bogash is confident that he can reverse the tables and insists that he was far from being in condition that night. Then, too, look at that Harry Will Iiams-Red Allen match. The two went through four-rounds of hurri- cane slarnbanging in New Haven sev- eral weeks ago. Eight rounds, how ever, will give both a better chance tc display their full line of wares, Red" however. started training to- day, firmly determined that the match shall not go the full distance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
F ACK CURLEY, manager of wrest-

ACK CURLEY, manager of wrest- g lers, boxers and carnival shows, has no kind words to utter for Tex Rickard, promoter of the Jess Will Iard-Jack Dem psey bout. Lest night Jack accused Tex of not knowing what he was doing '"Tex is butch erinG the game all over the country" said Jack. He has already killed it in several states. Illinois has Rick ard to blame for not having had it's boxing bill passed. Just when things looked rosy for the bill, Tex came along and informed the newspaper men that he would take the fight there if the measure was enacted into a law.
 "Only for the wisdom of the gov ernor of Maryland boxing in that state has not been killed through the publicity received by Cumberland as the probable scene of the scrap. The governor in stamping down his foot said: T am afraid that this one particular bout will develop into a prize fight But Tex says he knows what he is doing, so let him go to it. Personally, I believe he has killed the boxing game"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

It will interest followers of inter- scholastic sports to know that Coach Hunt of the Bridgeport High School is a former Colby athlete of note. While at Colby Hunt made splendid record, but his work with the B. II. S. athletic teams Is what has gained him the most credit in this section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus. 5: St. Paul, 0. Louisville. {; Minneapolis. g. Indianapolis, g; HanEas City, 4
 MfrwHukee-Teiedo [rAAnl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

With these improvements the game Sunday ought to be the best ever as the conditions warrant a keen and interesting game. Jimmy Miller of New Haven will be the referee while the first reserve man on each team will act as the Iinesman.
 Soccer moguls of the middle west are planning a major league with at least eight teams, representing some of the principle centers, including Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, St. Louis, Akron, Cincinnati. St. Paul and In dianapoIis. Several of these cities have produced some of the best talent in the past few seasons, many of these stars having come East.
 Soccer fans also believe that a league should be formed of a similar nature in the Eastern states. A good league could be formed of such for midabIe teams as Bridgeport City, Bethlehem, New York, Paterson. Morse Dry Docks, Federal Ship, Bab- cock and Wilcox, West Hudsons, Dis ston and Scottish Americans.
 The Bridgeport Thistles have reg istered a player by the name of Frank V. Ferguson who has just arrived in this country from Over seas. Also his name is Scotch, he was born in Liverpool, England.
 Players Faust of the Swedish team and Dickson of the Winchester team who were ordered eff the field in the State cup tie a few weeks ago by ref cree Denholm have been censured by the committee.
 The Thist1es of this city will play the Hartford Swedes in the first round of the Spring cup competition at the Meadows on Sunday, March 1th. On that day the Bridgeport City team will be in Manchester play ing the final game of the State cup competition.
 The withdrawal of the Swedish team from the Spring cup competition has given the Manchester team a bye in the first round of the competition and they will play the winner of the Hartford Swedes-ThistIes game in the semi-hnal round of the competition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

A s soon as tho body banged on tho fA mat, Zbyszlko dropped on it and held his opponent to the mat. Ref cree Issy Winters. instructor at Yale, gave the fall to zbyszl1o, but when the Pole released his hold Ronato did not move an inch. He lay on the floor motionleSs. Zby pleaded for him to get up, but there was no response. After about three minutes the Italian regained conscience. Anyway, that flying fall scored by the Pole, whether he was instructed to do it or not, did mot meet with the approval of the fans. It is too brutal---and a short cut to the cemetery.
 Then there was another match be tween Ienhert and Rogers, two IheavywciGhts. These EraPpled for about 8 minutes when the former finaTly scored n fall. But this match was rcplete with action, although one can hardly approve of the ungcntle- manly remarks of the two and in view of the fact that there were q number of women in the crowd both should have been thrown out bodily, for their conversation was anything but be- coming of two athletic individuals. 'Benhert, however. was not to blame. If this match was set Jack Curley and his gang of wrestlers should all be sent adrift in mid-ocean, for a meansr pair of wrestlers I have never seen in the ring before. It was pure ignorance on the part of the wrestlers that prompted them to pass the re- marks that they exchanged betw cen them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

ENITH the wrestling show last night
 sE the Arena saw it's last athletic event And it was a shame that wrestling should have been tho last sport to have been shown here. Its passing was pathetic, for the attend ance was poor. Manager Dick Curley had a busy night bidding farewell to the many friends he has made in New Haven. Dick mado more money for the owners of the Arena than any previous manager. The reason is ap- parent for besides being a boxing ( promoter. Dick is somewhat of a e eo,howman. To this testimony good old Ess-'--1 Miner, who used to manage the V-e breople's theater on the Bowery in Jack York, will swear. And so wi. a defeabf others. But the Arena psol ,Ie
 Ie an idea that a garage full of fmGchines will moan more mazuma. Maybe. but we doubt 1t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

The Eastern States Exposition has announced its program for the meet ing to be held at Springfield. Sept ls-20. The meeting follows a meet ing at Hartford and precedes those at Greenfield and Brockton. Sixteen races make up the program and the purse money offered Is 417,Ooo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

thing like that. These come right out and openly deceive the public be- Sore it's very eyes. These are pan Nomists and are in a. class by them selves and every time they attach their signature to a match they refer back to that old saying: There is sucker born every minute With this in mind they then proceed to eS- : tablish into 8 fact that contention of P. T. Barnum, that. the public will pay big money ito be fooled"
 And the public was fooled last
 night. Jack Curley as a. promoter ranks with the best As a manufac-
 turer of wrestling matches" he is
 even better. During the past two
 months he has been trying to per-
 suade folks that wrestling Is on the
 level by promising to have the
 money paid into the box office re-
 funded if no fall is scored. To the best of my knowledge every time Jack has made such a promise a fall has been made. And one was made last night at the Arena here. It came so sudden that the crowd laughed in- stead of being nystiied.
 For more than a half hour Wladek Zbyszko and Renato Gardini grap- pied seemingly strenuously on the mat The Italian wrestler played his part so perfectly that a number of his countrymen took him at his word when he warned zby that he would hit him. They took all sorts of holds, but Gardini slipped through the most difficult ones with apparent
 ease. The act went over big in so
 far as excitement was concerned. But
 the crowd didn't have to De told that
 Zby could have pinned his opponent
 to the mat any time he chose. This was easily seen But the climax came. Gardini passed a remark
 that Zby did not take kindly to. Nina. i this is all in the act. Rushing around ; like a. maddened tiger, Zby took hold
 of his opponent by the waste, waved his body in the air for a few seconds and then dropped it heavily on it's
 back on the floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
zBYSzKO-G -GARDINI MAKE
 ARENA CLOSING A VERY
 SAD AND PlTIABLE EVENT

all time. Music Hall Is available, but this space does not offer the facilities for boxing that the Arena did.
 Bridgeport now has the opportunity of becoming THE boxing city of Con- necttcut and it is entirely up to the promoters there to make the best of this great chance.
 A T LAST a date and a card has F2 been arranged for Bridgeport's first boxing show. It will be held on We'd nesday, May 14, at the State Street Casino. And the bouts, all eight rounders, follow:
 Larry Williams-Eddie Kinley.
 Louis Bogash-Johnny Clinton.
 Harry Williams-Red Allen.
 This is a card that can't be beat. Any of the three matches Is strong enough pugilistically to topping any bill. Eddie Kinley, while not So well known here, is nevertheless one of the best heavyweights in the country. He is under the management of Jimmy De Forest. The writer has camp at Long Branch, L. l., and also in action against Battling Levinsky at Harrison last month. Against the Battler, Eddie made a spectacular showing; in fact, 1t was so satisfac- tory that they will come together again at John Jennings open air show at Jersey City on Memorial Day.
 He and Larry Williams should make a great fight for the very good reason that both are sluggers. Eddie packs a hard and puzzIing right handler that will bear watching. Any way, Larry is meeting a tough bird one whom Jim Coffey and Charley Weinert have ducked. This know to be a positive fact
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

and won four games. This poor showing, however, can be accounted sfor by the presence of new material on the team and the superior weight of opponents.
 Capt. Curtis led the Stratford High five in individual scoring. He netted the school 55 points. The following table will give an idea of what each man did during the season:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

At the weekly meeting of the Cen ters. held last night in their club rooms, the members elected George Snyder to the captaincy-and it was voted that Bob Spivack, would retain his position as manager.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
" AXE TT from La velma" Jess

" AXE TT from La velma' Jess
 \ Willard will be champion on
 July and for many days thereafter.
 What? You don't know La Vel
 ma?" No, 'it'' is not she" and
 he refuses to be called a cit" How
 ever, be that as it may 'Ia Velma''
 is mono other than David J. Lustig
 alias D. J. L., dramatic editor of The
 Times-Farmer, master gician, H. 1usionist, sleight-of-hand artist, ven triloquist, author, musician and last,
 but not ! st, a thorough boxing fan and champion corn beef and cab bage consumer.
 And now Dave wants to go down as a prophet. We have agreed to disagree, but we have no chance with this wizard, for the other day he ac- tually made us believe that he could raise ten dollar bills to fifties with the mere snap of his finger. We are still looking for the fifty. Dave
 calls this a trick and fun-we call l 1t the answer to why men some times are forced to spend their days behind the bars-instead of in front of them
 I First National. which made a re- cord of PIP IA in the first 2-year- old race of last season, has already worked in 2:19 at ThomasviIle. Ga. The Kentucky Derby will be run at Louisville next Saturday. It has a value of about $2O,OOO. This is the 34th renewal of the event and is | the first "big'' race each season of l the running turf.
 1 The first big race always st- tracts more attention than later
 events of equal or greater import i ence. The M and M. at Detroit was | worth a great deal to the Detroit | Driving Club because 1t was the first
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

The Hilltop Juniors defeated the Whitney Stars in very fast contest by the score of 4-3. at the Shelton playground. Fob Of5trosky featured for the victors by grabbing off a home run, a triple and a. single out of three visits to the plate. Another feature was the Eeinie Zimmerman play of I4eventha1, who stabbed a. fast grounder, and threw the runner out at first.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

not make much of a showing against the Rosebuds Sunday, in fact they made nothing at all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

The sprtngwooAs of NorwaIk dd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

The St. Joseph's will not be in full bloom until Tim McNamara returns to do the pitching.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

The Industrial Leaguers will hold another meeting tonight at the offices
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

Newbauer and Zetang of the Sac raments played a stellar game. The Sacraments are sched uIed to play the Cresents of Ansonia next Sunday at Seaside Park. The boys are antici- pating a fast and interesting contest.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17
Keiaaen erereifen rer
8elibctpfff Sic &luht.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota. on
April 10th, 1919, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th. 1917.
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men mir ben Mngriff mieoer anf 11t1o
beiebten Eoromsioe un6 Die ffarf be-
feItigte @ten11ng nabe S5ero nno 90
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17
0pnnergtaa, ben Il. Mpril 1919.
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17
DER Nnrngtern
.8crliner Se3ialiitcft ec,
tpinttcn in mahlen.

True translation filed with the post,
master at. st. Cloud, Minnesota, OF
April 10th, 1919, as required by thu
Act of Congress Of October 9Th, 1917
8 Berlin, /. Mpril. Die urab'
b6ngigen 5o5ialilten triumpbiperter
in oen 8nblen bes 8erliner Mrbeiter.
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nie MebrbeitSio5ialtiten flint, nnb Ole
Demofraten 2 geDan1en.
Ser Stat itimmte fir Die @inleitunQ
bon sbritten CUR iofortigen @ntlai.
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fen6en Observation-Disclosures baB tbr
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Mini1ter fir Observation-Disclosures
qung befonnt, 6aB 6ie &egierungSpla=
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17
Offener Sdrcibcbricf >es
pkilipp Samerattpfcr:
Nein Iietper 6err Ge6odtionqr:

Wetn ltetDer 9err Saskatchewan:
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tper tperr mild elmer frage 6nbt, mas
sic MGtter nit mild is, 6on1 Jag i9
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mio6er emoI an @abl an Ben We6es=
tpeiler gemodt, I'M BORT fen i6 ben
meifte Er1be1 gebabt.
v@bilipp," bnt er geiugt, ~i@ ben
6i9 gefebn, glei@ nad6em bid Der
@d5i6ent gebdppen6 Is I'M i6 meiB
andl BOB 6os nit m1f en- na6ierli6e
@eg fomme is, alio bu better 6nb1t
nit treie, mild at bloffe TN 5u iage,
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ben i6 gemiBt, 6aB e @epitteriturm
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TN 6aB arA Ser 8Itt uenigitens e
Duben6 NAL oo6er 10 eingeidlage is.
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fein 6ieienter Morn dddftte, otptper
sen Weg, mie fe nit bt6 nmgange
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9ieb19nbberein bon informt per6e.
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fin 8Gmilie!@febrs I'm gebn fet11
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