davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10

all six points for his team by boots from the Is and 35-yard lines. Me Quarrie- of the Army put over a place ment shot from the 31-yard line against Notre Dame. Horween of Harvard and Murray of Princeton both contributed. With forward passes galore and many field goals, the games were replete with thrills for the spectator.
 Yale's showing against Brown was comforting to the followers of the Blue, though a little more offensive power in the first half would hftve given additional encoura cement. Still the game revealed Braden coming into his own as a line-plunger and removed the doubts which many were beginning to entertain with re- gard to the veteran star. Herbert Kempton added more laurels to his already burdened brow. A brilliant Individual player. he has, as well a personality that commands attention the moment he steps on the field. He seems to exercise a vital influence on the whole team. what with his tre- mendous energy and infectious en- thusiasnl. A slight injury which fore ed him out of the game last Saturday slowed up the eleven and cast a gloom over the spectator. His re- appearance on the field in the second half was hailed with acclaim and the Blue imm ediateIy turned aru banged through to victory He is valuable man to have around for no other req son than the inspiration which he af- lords.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
MURPHY LIKELY
 TO BE IN YALE
 HARVARD CAME

New Haven, Nov. 10-with the 1916 defeat by Brown squared by Saturdays decisive victory over the hard fighting Brunonians, the Yale team will start its final work for the games against Princeton and liar yard, to be played the next two Sat urdays.
 Princeton's performance against Harvard has shown Yale conclusively that the Tigers early season defeats meant nothing so far as Yale is con- cerned. In fact, every one knows that Princeton teams outplay them selves again st Yale.
 Fortunately the Yale team came through without serious injury, as did the Brown team. The game was remarkably free from penalties on both sides, the only cases being two on each side for five yards each
 Herbert Kempton's injury, which shocked the Yale crowd, was so slight that he went back into the game. Braden was battered up enough to he uncomfortable, but was all right yes terday. The coaches kept their promise to give every one a show in the Brown game and used 21 men, Dickens alone playing through all four periods kempton's enforced absence consisting of 14 minutes in the first quarter.
 Of the substitutes who went into the game Howard Campbell. who re- placed Fred Webb, at haIfback, stood out. Campbell is one of the lightesE backs on the field, weighing only 162, but he showed marked ability in hit ting the line. He also was good on defense. Campbell played at Exeter and the war prevented him from hay ing varsity experience at Yale.
 Thorne Murphy is still disabled, but ought to be in a suit before the week is over. There isn't much chance that he will be able to play against Princeton, and Laroche will be the second-string man at quarter back The coaches are relying on Murphy, however, to get into the Harvard game, and the hundreds of friends of the late Mike Murphy all over the country join the hundreds of friends and admirers Thorne Murphy has made by his playing in hoping that the son of the great trainer will earn his letter in the game he undev stands so well.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
WILDE MAY SEE BENNYLE0NARD
 FIGHT TONIGHT

New York, Nov. 10-When Jimmy Wilde, greatest little fighting man of Europe, steps down the gang plank from the Baltic this afternoon, one of the first persons to greet him will be Dave DriscoI, the Jersey City boxing promoter, who manages the Arena. Driscou will be on hand to press his invitation to Wilde to be a guest at his show in the 4th Regi- ment Armory over in SkeetertoWn this evening, when Benny Leonard, lightweight champion of the world, meets Soldier Bartfield, who lays claim to the distinction of being the most worthy successor to the dubi- ous honors once held by one Joe Grimm of PhiIa deIphia.
 Driscou yesterday sent a wireless messa ge to Wilde inviting the little Englishman to attend tOnights show. Dave hadn't received any reply up t. a late hour last night, but he is confident that his invitation will be , accepted and has reserved seats at the ringside for Wilde and his party.
 He might want to bring along his family" said Driscou. Jimmy. let ii be understood, is the proud father of three. and he's bring them and their mother along with him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10

a kick, ran the ball back 20 yards The Electrics lost the ball on downs and the Accos took the ball down to the formers five-yard line where the latter lost it but recovering it imme- diately on another tumble by the New York state crowd. Forst took it over and Brady kicked the goal, making thes core 15-0 ending of the first half. Hall kicking was superb and he sent another high kick which Fanniff again muffed and it rolled back of the goal line near the players bench where Pijura fell on the ball, making the score 21-0. Brady missed the goal.
 The visitors tumbIed again on the kickoff but recovered it again and kicked on the next play. The Accos carried the ball to the visitors 35- yard line, where Brady dropped one over the sticks for three points after receiving a poor pass from Pjura. Pjura's passing for kicks was the only bad spot in his good work all afternoon causing Brady to miss another about four minutes later
 Waters scored the next touch down on a series of long rushes by MOshier and Forst, making the score 300.
 Moshier continued his brilliant work at skirting the ends and gained most of the ground for the locals, tearing off gains of 5 to 20 yards for the locals.
 With Bakos playing at halfback and Waters at quarter, the team seemed to work 50 per cent better than last Sunday, and Bakos was enabled to show his ability at line plunging to good advantage.
 It was estimated that the Seaview avenue park held about $500 fans at yesterdays contest.
 Nagle played his usual steady game and broke up nearly every play that was directed at his end. Callahan, a local lad who replaced Nagle in second half, shows promise of becoming a speedy end but as yet does not come up to the playing of the Acco's two crack ends, Brady and NageI, who are considered the best on any professional team in the East. Twice the Electric haIfback after re- ceiving one of Waters long punts was downed in his tracks by Nagle who beat the ball down line time and time again.
 Following was the lineup: Chains (30) G-E (O) Nagle .....s... Murphy
 R. G. Malone --..::-....-.- Price
 R. T. Ble1r BohanSki
 R. G. F5ura .s .' .-- '' .'' '' '-'- mao1gah
 c. Hunt krueger
 L. G. Hon ...--s--.'... White
 L. T. Brady .... Flynn
 L. B. Waters Paulson
 Q. B. MoShleF PeIers
 L, H. B. Bakos ................ Sullivan
 R. H. B. Forst F'ann1n
 F. B.
 Touchdowns - Chains. Hunt, Ba- kos, Pjura, Waters. Field goals. Brady. Goals from touchdown, Brady 3. Referee, Ivan Warehouse. Umpire, Daley Schenectady. Head lines man. Charles Mahoney. Time of uarters, 5 minutes.
 Substitutions Chains, Grunwa1d for Bakos: Callahan for Nagle. G-E., Babcock for Peters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
Bridgeport Boys
 > Star As Wash. Glees Beat Fort Slocum

New Haven, Nov. 10.-The much touted Fort Slocum eleven failed to come up to it's usual standard of foot ball ability at the Rock yesterday af- ternoon, and as result, came out of the game with the Glees on the short end of a to o score.
 The soldier team, unable to get started correctly, and the Glees SCOT ing almost at will against their much weaker opponents, Bob Hurley at halfback, Eddie Reilly at quarter and Coogan showed some very good stuff. Billy Stuhlman p1oughed through the New Workers line time and again for good gains, and was rounjdly ap- plauded for his work. t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
Chain Team Shows Plenty
 Of Power In It's Offensive
Local Players Win From Overpraised General Electric Eleven Without Much Trouble-Fumblng By Wis
 itors Costly In Opening Period of Contest

The General Electric eleven of Schenectady, heralded by the press agents as one of the three greatest teams in the United States, went down to defeat before the strong Acco team of this city~by the one sided score of 31-0.
 If they are one of the leading foot ball elevens of the country and only lost to Jim Thorpe's crowd by one touch down, the Acco bunch might as well consider themselves the pro- fessional football champions of the United States and no opposition will be offered to their claim.
 The visitors put up a very poor showing of the gridiron game, and made more fumbles yesterday than all the college teams did put together, Saturday. That was, mainly. the req son for them losing the contest. They dropped the ball on kicks, fumbled passes and were generally in their own way. After the first quarter they were pretty well played out, and from that time they appeared to have no interest in the game. Although no credit must be taken away, the Acco outfit who showed better team work yesterday than ever.
 They started in fumbling in the first play of the game, when Hall, the locals giant tackle, started the game and sent a long. high end over end kick to the Electrics' 15-yard line, the visitors halfback got nervous when the saw about half the Acco eleven ready to tackle him, and made an easy huff, Hunt scoop!ng the ball up and carrying it over for the first sc e and Brady kicked the goal.
 On the next kickoff Hall sent another high one to within a few yards of the visitors goal line, where Fannif making the only catch from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
Williams Win From
 All-Waterbury Team
 Before Large Crowc

Waterbury, Nov. 10--Before a red or breaking crowd of 5000 enthusf-S astfc Brass City football fans, the Williams of New Haven. defeated the AlI-Waterburys of this city here yes terday. It was the first defeat sui fered by the local aggregation, and came as a complete surprise to the followers of McGrath's eleven. II was universally expressed that the Williams are the strongest team which has invaded this city in ten years.
 Keenan of the locals and Freed man Of the visitors, were the individ- ual stars of the game, and praise of their efforts was heard on all sides. Keenan, the 273 pound guard of the locals, seemed to be in every play. and after several attempts at his section, the visitors looked elsewhere for their gains.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
"STRANGLER" LEWIS DENIES REPORT
 HE WILL RETIRE

New York, Nov. 10.-The report that strangler Lewis would retire i'm rniediately after his match with Joe Stecher in the Garden last Monday night, which was circulated by a man close to the head1ock artist, appears to have been somewhat exaggerated. Lewis wrestled in Boston last Thurs day night and succeeded In winning in jig time with the use of his famous hold, and has many other matches in view As far as the championsffp muddle is concernd, Lewis of course. is out of 1t for the present and will not be entitled to further considera- ton until some time as one of the claimants to the title has proven his superioty, when a match with the champion may be granted to him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
Copyright, 1919, by the Wheeler
 Syndicate Incl

Copyright, 1919, by the Wheeler
 Syndicate, Inc.)
 Bone" power has won as many battles in the ring as brain power. You could enumerate, almost endless ly, the cases of boxers who have failed to reach the top because of a tack of gray matter-too much bone" where brain should have been although they may have possessed all the other requirements of great fighting man. But have you ever considered the examples, almost as numerous, of battles won through bone" power-or whatever it is that enables man to absorb a crushing drive on the jaw and wobble back for more? Solid Ivory comes in mighty handy in the ring sometimes For instance:
 In both of his encounters with Fitzsimmons, Jim Jeffries took an al- most incredible number of powerful blows on his jaw and head and neck In the second fight hisSliD was driven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
MAKE NEW PERIODS
 FOR CITY GRIDIRONS

The Board of Recreation announces that new arrangements have been made for permits for local teams to play on the city football fields. In the future the time for games will be l to p. m. and from 3 to 5 p. m. There is a big demand for these fields on Saturdays and Sundays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
B. H. s. ELEVEN HAS
 ANOTHER TITLE NOV

SThe B. H. S. football pIayes added another to their list of titI" when they downed the Chicopee Mass, High eleven, at NewfieIt park. hast Saturday afternoon, b 36 to 0. The visitors are cham pions of western Massachusetts so in addition to being title holders O. Connecticut, the B. H. s. young sters claim to hold the supremac of part of the Bay State now. Coach Fred Hunt of the B. H. S. team, was pleased at the clever forward passing and hard inc piunging displayed by the Bridge ;2ort players.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
FORTY-FIVE ROUND BOUTS
 tn hRIzOnA|

New York, Nov. 1O-Startling an nouncement of contemplated forty five round boxing matches comes from Bisbee. Ariz. The bouts may be stag ed on Mexican soil, across the line at Naco, Sonora. Construction of an arena in the old bull ring will be started immediately, according to the report and the ring will have seat ing capacity of approximately 2O,- OOO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
SOCCER
 TEAM LOSES TO N. Y

New York, Nov. 10-Bridg City soccer players, much vaunted cha mpions of Connecticut, were no match for the New York Football club in the cup competition under the auspices of the American Foot ball Association at LenoX Oval yes terd2y, the home team winning by , goals to 0. Thanks to their one sided victory, the New Workers will enter the third round.
 Five minutes from the start, Bleicn opened the scoring for New York off g, pass by Hunziker and two minutes later Blejch assisted Hunziker in notching the second point. Off a pass by O'HauOran on the right, Bleich scored again so that New York led by 3-0 after twenty min- utes of play. Sweeney, former Bay onne star, scored twice in the second half by pretty individual effort
 Frankie Burns. Eddie Fitzsi mmons. Mel Coogan and a few others.
 Boh N' rtin heavvw 5. char p:on f the r. < Army a"- or- Of Demp- -cy's .aaIlengers, wi'1 meet Dick smith <: Camden, H.. J. at Detroit
 rn6F5S sl in tea rtund bout.
 Joe Currie. the New Haven feather weight, promises Frankie the time of his life when they come together next Friday night as the semi final to the VaIgar-Hartley fracas in the Elm City.
 Curie like Paul Doyle, has been doing all of his fighting lately up around Boston where there is plenty : work, and seems to be doing better than ever
 Georges Carpenter seems to have done a wise thing in getting Eddie AEcGoorty as a sparing partner to help him condition for his bout with Joe Beckett McGoorty is as smart as anyone in the ring today and with IT rounds experience against Beckett he ought to be able to teach the Frenchman D few points.
 With Gunboat Smith Sam Lang sora and Joe Jeanette crossing the biz
 pond within the next two weeks, Joe
 Beckett cught to feel happy. He can pick some easy money talk ing on tt'eso old batlers who ought 10 be on the. tension list and at the same time make excuses of them for not @ H -"1 a bou
 Willie Jackson the New York light weight, has given his manager Doc Bagley, a solid gold watch as an ap- preciation of what he has done for him during his five years of manage ment. First time we ever heard Of a boxer giving his manager a gift. not that the manager usually does, | but generally the boxer is claiming that he holds out on theE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
TIMES TADS WILL TRY TO BEAT
 HARPS

The Times Tads will try to break their losing streak tonight in an at tempt to down the Herald Harps at Connie Lewis alleys.
 The Telegram Terrors will use the fast Post Pineapples for practice.
 NEWSPAPER LEAGUE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
By c. c. Hawman.

Joe Nulvihill, who is probably re- sponsible for more bouts that are to happen but never seem to pull through for one reason or an other, has made an offer to Eddie Meade. manager of Joe Lynch for a bout with Jimmy Wilde the English star to be held Tn this city according to a late report from New York. Mu1VihiIl offers q $75.O0O purse for a twenty round bout to Q decesion here on Thanksgiving Day.
 If the offer made is true it can't possibly happen in this city for a number of reasons, one is the boxin g commission only permits bouts of a 12 round duration here, another is where can a bout be staged that can pay a S75,OO0 purse and even make $15,000 of that sum.
 Some of the offers Mulvilhill makes sound all right but outside of the Lynch-Herman affair in Waterbury Labor Day and that was helped largely by another promoter, and a smoker held upstate, he hasn't done any where near of what he intended to do as of yet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10

saper Cohen of this city, whc is row working In a ship yard in Jer- sey, will meet Young Dempsey of NIAuark in the lattar citv ton4xht
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
FANS CLAIM CHAIN
 BROUGHT 2nd TEAM HERE

The General Electric factory at Schenectady, N. Y., has three eleyens represented on the grid iron this year. A few fans who saw the ElectT.ics in action earlier in the season, claim that the team that lost to the Acco's yesterday was not the team that lost to Jim Thorp's crowd but the second or third team. How about it Jack?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10

Benny Valgar, the French feather weight IS making Battling Levinskys Iron man record look sick. For the past month he has engaged in about fights and has been signed up for 4 more during the coming two weeks. Tonight he meets Young Michae1s who recently defeated Ralph Brady at Syracuse in that city in a ten round bout; on Nov. 14 he meets Pete Hart ley in Is round decision contest at New Haven; on Nov. Is he will swap punches with the Newark star, Harold Faresse in the latter city, and on Nov. 20 with Jimmy Duffy of New York in a 12 round decision bout at Lowell, Mass.
 Joe Tiplitz of Philadelphia, who was to meet Harry Carlson of Broc- ton at Boston tomorrow night, has refused to go through with the scrap on account of a bad cold. The pro- nooters have called the bout off and Carlson will meet Frankie Brown of New York at Marlborough on the same night.
 The winner of the Joe Jeanette and Tartley Madden bout at Bayonne, N J.. tomorrow night, will go to Paris 10 meet Fred Fulton in a twenty round bout to a decision. The French proraoter has made a big offer to bring the winner across the pond who will sail on Thursday.
 The fine boxing card that is 10 be put on in Jersey City tomorrow night for the benefit of the American Leg ion Post of that city, will have on the list two title holders besides a classy array of leading fstic lights. Among them are Benny Leonard, Jack Britton, Johnny Dundee, Joe welIing, Joe Benjamin, Clay Turner,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
Frankie Burns. Eddie Fitzsimmo Mel Coogan and a few others.

Boh N.' rtin heavvw 3'l char p.on f the r. < Army a"- or- Of Demp- -cys :haIlengers, wf71 meet Dick smith <: Camden, >,. ! at Detroit rnIoE5~ - in a tea rcuna bou:.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-20

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-20
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