davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-04
APARTMENTS 10 LEI.
~ kNlSHED.

THE FAIRMONT, l340 FAIRMONT ST. NV
Apt. 2t--Second-story front. rooms reception
hall, bath well furnished immediate possess
sion Call from to 10 y M. So
357 CEDAR ST. TAkOMA PARK. ID. c.
Five rooms and bath; at end of 9th ST. ear
line. C-ll 6919 9th St after B. s.
-FOUR ROOMS AND BATH LHK.: WILL
accommodate te 6 people; ami 1902 New
Hampshire W. T>se .ny 9th ST. car. 50
1900 J. ST. N.W.--APT. TWO ROOMS AND
kitchenette Use OF hath second floor gentle
man preferred. Phone Franklin 1850. 5s
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT
three rooms and bath; near 18th and Columbia
fosd $50 per month. Phone Columbia 423.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
HARLAN PUTS IT ALL
OYER HOG ISLANDERS

The Harlan basketball team trimmed
the Hog Island quintet by score OF
90 10 i3 in a lively. but one-slded game
on the Peoples Settlement floor last
evening. A large crowd was out to see
the fray. Thomas. Harlsn's new cents'
man, put UP q brilliant exhibition al
the pivotal station. Buck Mag.n re-
placed Salmon shields at the beginning
OF the second half and scored Ave neld
goals.
Leo Walsh and Eddie Charity put up
a stone wall defense for the locals. and
Charity managed TO slip up the door
and score three two pointers.
For Hog Island Yeager and Witcon
were the leading factors In the scoring
line.
Hog Island and Harlan are nshtins II
out for third place. New York Ship
leads the league. Chester Is next and
Harlan third.
Tomorrow night the local team will
travel TO Hog Island TO play the Island
ers q return match. II the locals are
again vietoTs they will be ght up with
the leaders. Manager Gallagher feels
confident that with the present COM
blnation Harlan can defeat any team IN
the league.
The score.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
Hanley-(second Teaml
Pastime-(second Team)

TotalS .s...s.ssss..sssss
Time Of periods-20 minutes. RefereC
Baird.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
DELAWARE RIVER
SHIPYARD LEAGUE

So many changes have been made IN
me PLAYING erhedule OF the Delaware
River Shlpyard Basketball League since
It's original publication that a complete
rev.s.on had 10 be made The dates for
the remainder OF the season follow:
February 6. Pusey and Jones. vs..
" IN o. Wilmington: I. New York
Snip vs. Hos Island, at Hos Island: 9,
C-4usts. oh.p vsil New York Ship. al
camden: 10. New York snip VS.. Pusey
and Jones. at Camden: ii. Pusey and
Jones vs. Chester Ship. at Chester: i3,
Chester Ship vs.. Harlan al Wilmington
IS. Hog Island vs.. New York Ship. n
Ce"den; H. HOG Island VS. Pusey and
Jones, at Camden: IS. Harlan vs. ches-
te. snip at Chester: 20. New Yo.k Ship
vs.. Harlan at Wilmington: q. New
York Ship vs. Harlan al Wilmington
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
FOOTBALL
BOWLING
ANOTHER LEAGUE TO
BOOST Y.M.C.A. SPORT

Another basketball league mas been
organized by the Y. NJ. c. A.. the last
being a third group OF grammar school
teams. which ls~ composed OF four
teams. The members OF the different
teams and schedule follows:
Athenlans-Douglss. Sheldon. captain
Raymond Stafford. Hugh Holt. Roger
Holt. Theodore McMahon. William Nor
ris
Romans-Raymond Gemmill. captain
orville wooley. Earl Chase. Edwin Lim-
berger. William Motherall. Frank Pal
mer.
Spartans-John Middleton. captain :
Bernard Nobls, 3. Dlifenderfer. Archie
MacLean, Charles Toland. Judson Ryon.
Trojans-Franklin Jackson. captain
Frederick Herlihy, Roger Stroud. Arnold
Willis, Miles Thompson, John Bogss.
Schedule.
(FIrst games begin at 9 8. NJ
FEB. i-Athenians VS. Romans; Spar
tans vs.. Trojans.
FEB. s-Athenians vs.. spartains, Ro-
mans VS.. Trojans. i.
Feb. i5-Athenlans vs.. Trojans; Ro-
mans VS.. Spartans.
Feb. 22-spartans vs.. Trojans; Athen-
fans vs.. Romans.
March i-Romans VS.. Trojans; Athen-
ians VS.. Spartans.
March s-Romans vs.. spartans; Athen-
fans VS.. Trolans.
March i5-Athenians vs.. Romans
Spartans vs.. Trojans-
March 22-Athenians vs.. Spartans: Ro-
mans vs.. Spartans.
April 5-Spartans VS.. Troians; Athen-
fans vs.. Romans.
April i2-Romans vs.. Trojans; Athen-
fans vs.. Spartans.
April i9-Romans vs.. spartans; Athen-
fans vs.. Trojans.
FIRST halves OF both games 10 be play
ed first.
Referees-Frank Pierson and Charles
Morford.
Time Of halves-io minutes.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
GRANT, NEW YORKER,
BUYS BOSTON CLUB

BOSTON. Jan. 3i-controlling Interest
IN the Boston National League Club TO-
day passed into the hands Of George
Washing on Grant. OF New York, who
made a fortune In the motion picture
business in London. Arthur c. Wisa
former treasurer OF the club. put thf
deal through yesterday afternoon ir
behalf OF the former owners. Miller
Rowe and Hagan, a banking frm ol
New York, OF which Wise was the Bos-
ton representative. The price was said
10 be s400.OOo for the players and fran
chlse. Braves Field Is rented from
James Carney.
Percy Haughton. the former HarvaT
football coach. and Wise bought The
club in 1916 from James Carney. VIII:
owned the clup when It won the world
championship in 1914 and constructed
Braves Field, the largest baseball struo-
ture In the world. Haughton's holdings
were very light.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
BOTH HAGLEY TEAMS
GET TOP POSITION

Hagley FIRST and second basketball
teams defeated the frst and second
Pastime quintets on the Hasley loor
last night. Hand and Mccloskey. re-
Gently discharged from the army. and
Blddle. who has been released from the
navy. were back in their old positions
and played q big part IN downing the
Pastime easers.
The Hssley first team won by a IS
10 i3 score, while the second 1--WE took
their game by e S3 10 score. The
scores:
uanlev-lEIrat T.npnN
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
TO STAGE WRESTLING BOUTS.

Planning 10 stage nrst-class wrest-
lins show IN this city In the near future
James ]. Jung. manager and match
maker OF the Monumental Sporting
Club OF Baltimore. Is on the lookout
Tor suitable theatre IN which 10 give
the bouts. Mr.. Jung has appealed 10
local sportsmen 10 cooperate with him
In an endeavor 10 secure the use OF g
large hall here In which 10 stage the
proposed show.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
Hog Island.
Gosls-
cREENLEAF WINS AGAIN.

Ralph Greenleaf again won over Nor
ris Fink IN the second block OF their
375-point game at the Royal Parlors
last night, t25 TO 6s. The score Of the
game now stands: Greenleaf, $50; Fink.
1870. Greenleaf made the high run Of
the game In the last les, his last ball
being his sixty-nfth consecutive. Flnk's
high run was 30. The last block Of
the game viii be played at 8 O'Clock
tonight
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING

Ship VS. Pusey and Jones. at Camden{
4. New York Ship vs.. Chester al chez
ter; 8. Hog Island vs. Harlan al VIII
mlngton: 7. Harlan VS.. Hog Island q
Hog Island. i3. Pusey and Jones w.
Harlan. at Wilm ngton; a. New York
ship vs.. Hog Island. at Hog Island; M
Harlan vs.. New York Ship. at Camden.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
NOON CLASS A WINNER.

In the opening contest OF the volley
ball league OF the Y. NJ. C. A., the SIS
class team defeated the noon class two
out OF three games by large margins,
last night.
Next Tuesday nisht the dormitory
men Will have three-game TIT with
new team from the Sis Business
Mems class. The score:
Noon Class.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
For Your Choice of
Values up to SIS

OUR New York office just wired us to make
~ room for new 'dress-up" of the stcre---
to reduce stocks. regardless of cost A chance
of lifetime to becomineIy fit Yourself in a
lively. Sprucely tailored Arrow Ovefcoai at a
saving of 20 per cent to 40 per cent. Not
''sale" of odd sizes or 'left-overs,' but a gen.
uine saving on clothes which are the pick of
the New York market
Evening journal., 1919-01-31

2i. Pusey and Jones vs.. Hos Island. at
Hog Island: %. Chester ship VS.. New
York Ship. at Camden: "a. Harlan W
Pusey and Jones. at Camden: 25. Hog
Island VS.. Chester Ship. at Chester: q.
Chester Ship vs. Hog Island oil Hog
Island: March 4. Pusey and Jonos va
New Yo.k Ship. at Camden: 3. Chester
Evening journal., 1919-01-31

The judeIne OF opportnniiys pulls,
Is accomplished accurately by means
Of the WANT ADS-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31

In the Want Ads. are many opportunl-
ties for making money during spare
time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28
Mike Dorizas, Famous
 Penn Athlete, Given
 Position on Faculty

Philadelphia, Oct. 28-Mtke Dori- zas, the University of Pennsylvania's wrestling athlete, has been appointed instructor in geography and eco monies in the Wharton School, and will spend several more years amid scenes of his college days. Besides playing football and putting the shot here in 1915-1916, Mike was an in tercoIlegiate wrestling champion, de- feating all who faced him on the mat
 Early in 1917. shortly after this country's entry into the war, Dorizas needed the call for patriots. For 12 months Mike served the United States in some capacity in France, Italy, Ru- mania, Greece, Turkey, Syria and Palestine. During the peace confer ence he served as interpreter because of his knowledge of French, German, Greek and Turkish. The wrestler was mustered out of service at Camp Dix recently.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28
CARLSON SHADES BENNY
 vALGAR IN LIVELY BOUT
Brockton Boy Replacing Britt Casino Card Pleases Large Audience By Going Right After French Cham
 pion-C -Conifrey Defeats Frankie Wilson

a shade, working fast, getting in stiff body punches and rights to the head. Valgar landing some stiff rights on Carlson's kidneys.
 The seventh was Valgar's round, the Brocl1ton boy slowing up and Valgar out-boxed him, getting in both right and left to head.
 The eighth found Carlson working at top speed, causing the French man to become bewildered, landing heavy right to the chin that slowed the latter up and easily won the round.
 The weights were, vaIgar 134 pounds with bath robe. shoes and trunks, and 131 for Carlson in shoes and trunks.
 Frankie Conefrey of New York won from Frankie Wilson of this city in the semt-ffnal of eight rounds.
 Conefrey was the aggressor and blows with plenty of steam behind them. Wilson showed a tendency to hang on in most of the rounds, pre- ferring not to take a chance with the Fireman's big swings.
 The only round that Wilson show ed the form that he did against Wal ter Brooks at the last show, was in the fourth and his speed enabled him to take this round. Conefrey took the first, second, third, fifth, sixth and eighth, the seventh being even. Conefrey slowed
 up in the last two, content to let his margin of points carry him through. The eights were, Conefrey 136, and Wilson 135.
 The preliminary between George Proto of New Haven and Jimmy | Kane of New York was stopped in | the fifth when Proto's manager, Lew | Brown, asked Terry Lee to put an end
 to the hostiities as his boy was get ting more than enough. Proto want | ed to continue, but Lew thought oth- erwise. Kane is a boy that is clever and fast, possessing left jab that | had the New Havener in bad shape Proto was substituted for Johnny Shugrue and seemed to be in poor condition.
 The big Casino was crowded to the very doors and Billy Hogan easily had the biggest crowd that ever at- tended boxing show in this city. The CastilliOn Twins of New Haven put on four-round boxing exhibi- tlon that would put many boxer pulling down big money to shame, The little tots weighed in at 26 pounds and proved to be very popu- i lar by the shower of coins that fol- lowed their performance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28
HARD ID PICK CHAMPION
 OF COLLEGIATE FOOTBALL
Syracuse Out of Running As Result of Defeat By Wash ington & Jeferson-Cogate, Dartmouth and Penn
 sylvania Leading Contenders for Title Now

Boston, Oct. 2S- Those who are trying to figure out the collegiate football championship saw more trouble looming up ahead of them as a result of the last Saturdays games. Syracuse and Boston college, which were looked upon with great favor because of previous good rec ords, fell by the wayside.
 Syracuse was looked on as the team that would trap the title. Even with Colgate steaming along, it was felt that the Salt City mob would have the advantage when they clashed; and Nov. Is, the date of the Syracuse-Colgat go, was down on the books for a day of large import ance.
 The elimination of Syracuse as a contender leaves just three imposing candidates now-Dartmouth, Colgate and Pennsy1vania.-alth w. and J. must be conceded an outside chance at the honor The Greens conquest of Cornell on Saturday, along with its previous good showing, ranks 1t right up among the topliners and makes the Colgate Dartmouth game at Hanover next Saturday the most important clash of the day. One or the other must fall, and by the end of the week there will be one less contender for the crown.
 The championship candidates are fortunate in being able to meet one another this fall, for all three lead CTS are billed for a jam. If Dart mouth whips Colgate this week it will still have to defend it's claim in the game with Penn, for the FoIweII flock has pretensions to primacy this fall.
 Yale had a picnic with Tufts on Saturday, and did what wise birds expected of it. There was hardly ever a year that Yale took a re- verse when it didn't come back the next week with a stagg ering assault upon it's opponent. After the ingual flashing that Sharpe gave his Els after the B. c. rout, it was only natural that Yale should step in and l send Tufts reeling.
 Harvard had an eaE jaunt through l the Virginians, as was expected, and 1 the Crimson subs enjoyed a veritable
 field day. Both Yale and Harvard continue their picknicking for an
 other week, too, next Saturday, wher
 Springfield comes to the Stadium
 while Yale Is feeding on the Mary l land State team at the Bowl. Thi!
 week ends the soft spots on bott | their schedules, however. for there 1 after only constant struggling i! | carded for the teams.
 Penn's strength was proved to b. no Philly boast in it's battle win La | fayette on Saturday. Lafayette is the | outfit that first put Princeton to thu test, and it is one of the strOnges
 minor college teams in the East Colgate excepted. Yet the team tha 1 pushed the Tigers hard to win by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28
3 to score, was trampled terrfbis

g to score, was trampled terrfois by the Folwell team 23 to !.
 There is no doubt that Penn de- served to rank with the foremost contenders and the Penn-Dartmoutn game for Nov. in New York VIII have a heavy bearing on the cham pionship titles Should Dartmouth win from Colgate and then lose to Penn. the U. Of P. eleven would look like the prize winners without equl- vocation. Or if Dartmouth should lose to Colgate and then whip the Penn men, Colgate would stand alone in it's sphere. From either an gle, the Penn-Dartmouth muss takes on plenty of lustre.
 Harvard and Washington and JeI- ferson are the only two big teams that haven't been scored on to date Both may be said 10 have a claim
 to the title, and if the w. & J. team trims Penn and Pittsburgh in their matches, it will take intricate ng-
 uring to bar it from its reward Harvard will hardly have experts support for the title on the strength of it's schedule this year-even if It whips Princeton and Yale-but ln case Colgate, Dartmouth and Penn all drop games before the end of the season and Harvard gets by with out a reverse, the crimson would then stand out as champ.
 It is curious that both Boston Col iege and Syracuse, after their sur ] prising victories of a week ago, both
 lost to their Saturday opponents by
 a score of 13 to 0. Both upsets were
 doubtless due to the same thing that B. c. and Syracuse were at the l crest of their power when they trim | med Yale and Pitt and suffered stale ness afterward. B. c. was at a greater , disadvantage than Syracuse, however. i for Gays substitutes are few, and he ! was practically forced to use as many i of his first string men as could walk | or else throw in some hopeless al ! ternates.
 i The best information in the Tiger ] Colgate TOW is that both teams put up a whale of a battle. Even in de-
 feat the Princeton outfit looked bet | ter than at any time this season, and ; there is still a hope in Jersey that , Yale may be overcome, and even possibly Harvard. Colgate had no de- i cisive advantage over the Tigers. des- pite it's to victory, for only an
 unfortunate offside prevented Prince
 ton from being awarded a touchdown which would have tied the score. Quite as important as the Tigers ! improvement Is the proof that Col gate Is still going strong and getting stronger Bankhart's mob has been
 IEp against some savage outfits this
 fall, already, yet it apparently shows
 no battering. Colgate's greatest test
 is coming this week, though, and if
 it beats Dartmouth it will have Ins
 old death grip on the pigskin pen nant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28
By G. c. HAWNfAN.

Benny Valgar, the French Flash, whom sporting writers around this section of the country have been booming as a successor to the crown of Johnny KaIbane, ran into a tartar last night in the person of Harry Carl son, who claims Brockton as his home.
 Carlson substituted for Frankie Britt, who was unable to appear owing to injuries received in a bout with Billy DeFoe last Saturday night, put up speedy exhibition and by his aggressiveness and fast work earned the decision by a very slight margin.
 Valgar's highly touted sleep pro- ducer failed to make any impression on the Massachusetts boy, who left plenty of openings for the Frenchman to live up to his reputation but the punch was sadly lacking.
 Carlson carried the fight from the opening round up to the final gong, sending in heavy swings from both sides, and only the Frenchnan's ex- trerne cIeverness and speed enabled him to hold up his end.
 Carlson's over-anxiousness caused him to be wild at times, missing many hard right and left swings which left a big opening for Valgar to put over his heavy artillery but the latter only replied with a snappy left jab and right hook.
 Carlson gained the first round by starting out at the tap of the bell, Valgar taking things easy, preferring g to wait him out. Carlson put over two right swings to head and the round ended in a cIinch-
 The second round was VaIgar's, who opened up a cut over Carlson's right eye with a left hook. Carlson led Y with a right to the head which was followed by some fast inside fighting at which Valgar had the edge, get ting hard rights to the kidneys. The round ended in a burst of applause, both putting up a fast exhibition.
 The third and fourth were even with Carlson the aggressor. landing with a right swing and using a left jab to good advantage, Valgar get ting in his best work in close quar- ters.
 In the fifth Carlson was caught off his balance with a hook and fell backwards but was up again at the count of three. There was more fast work in this round, Carlson landed with his left, missing right swings and Valgar sent a stiff right and left to his chin.
 The Sixth was Carlson's round by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28
TIMES BOWLERS
 LOSE ID POST

Peterson's fine fireworks featured the opening of the Newspap perm men's Bowling league at Connie Lewis al- 1eys last night. The anchor man of The Times team rolled true to form and pinned the high single of 109.
 The Evening Herald team trimmed the Telegram five, taking 2 of three games, E. Hargrove and c. Mahoney were the stars for the Middle street crowd and ScanIon and Kuehn roll ed the highest for the Telegram.
 The Times five dropped 2 out of 3 to the Post outfit Peterson and Bennetto were high men for the for mer and Carley and JabIonsky for the latter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28

overpowering odds with Johnson. He had an opportunity to quit in the thirteenth when the police asked if he wanted it stopped. But Tommy went out pluckily to face a sure knockout in the next round.
 Jeffries, a shell of his old self, walked into Johnson's punches with out flinching until he collapsed at Reno. Johnson himself faced the music like a champion when he wet his fate at Willard's hands. The black champion took a fearful beat ing with no thought of quitting. Willard arose seven times in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28

teeth of one of the most brutal beatings a fighter ever received. No one would have been the wiser had he stayed down the first time.
 Gameness is an absolutely indis- pensable quality in the make up of a boxer who would win the rings high est honors. And running true to the champions traditional courage when the time arrives for him to re- linquish his laurels to a better man he unfai1ingly exhibits in defeat this same brave spirit which bore him to victory. It's the high sign of the Order of Ring Champions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28

Sim Brennan, the former Bridgeporter, who is now making his home in Jersey. was on hand and greeted the boys. ."SIim" is taking a littlev acation and the fans after see ing him perform for the Akorn club Thursday night, they will understand why Brennan is making good in Jer- sey.
 Terrible Tobey Owens was, as Rosie says, 'among those present. and tried to think what would have hap pened if he had that crowd at the last show.
 Somebody wanted to know who the millionaire was when Battling Kunz rolled up in his 1920 roadster. wear ing huge pair of sheIl-rimmed glasses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28
Gossip From the Casino
(By Diver)

This Carlson is a steady worker, fighting two or three times a week and is very popular throughout New England. Tonight he meets Charley Sheppard of New York in a ten round go at Clinton, Mass. Carlson fought Johnny Russo last Friday night to ten round draw at RockIand, Me.
 When Frank Braithwaite announc- ed the weight of the Castilion twins as 26 pounds and asked for chaIlengers, somebody mentioned Billy Hogan as a possible opponent for either of the twins.
 Terry Lee refereed the bouts in his usual splendid manner and Michael F. O'Conner was back on his old job as timekeeper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28
SUPREME COURT OF ERRORS.

The Supreme Court of Errors open ed it's session in this city this morn ing at the county courthouse. New Haven county cases furnish the bulk of the business for the present term. There are 30 appeals from the New Haven county superior court, ten Fairfield county cases and one from Hartford county. It is expected that the session will continue for a week or ten days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28
WORK PROGRESSING.

The work on the new and handsome parochial school of St. MichaePs Po- fish church on Sterling street, is pro- gressing rapidly. The building is built of bright brick with granate trimmings, and it presents a charm ing appearance with large school rooms and an assembly hall and re- creation rooms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28

Because a politician advises the people how they can spend billions, 1t is not necessarily safe to rely on him to pay a bill of $12.5o for cam paign expenses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28
Standing of Teams.
League Records.

High single, Peterson, 109. High total, Peterson, 305. High team single. Post, 442. High team total, Post, 1904.
 Games Next Week. Herald vs. Post.
 Telegram vs. Times.
 Results Yesterday.