davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
HOPPE DOWNS YOUNG COCHRAN
 IN CUE MATCH

New York, Oct. 21-WilIie Hoppe, Ora NIorningstar and George B. Sutton led off with victories in the American national 1S.2 balk line billiard cham pionship tournament in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Astor yester- day.
 It was the masterfuI skill of Hoppe, the former holder of the title, that overshadowed all else. Incidentally, he crushed the ambitions of Welker Cochran. The young player who had clamored for a chance against Hoppe was beaten hopelessly 40 points to 118.
 Hoppe tallied the best averages of the day, 44-4-9, and runs of 149, un- finished 138 and 79. The best that run was 54.
 In the other matches of the tourna- ment Morningstar defeated Jacob Schaefer 400 to 395. His avera ge was 21 1-15 Sutton outpIayed George F. Slosson 400 to 237 with an average of IS 4-22.
 The room was crowded for the night match when Cochran finally came in some time after Hoppe had been waiting. There was some slight delay and then the young player who had aspired to Hopes crown, won the bank only to kiss off on the open ing shot. Hoppe then began one of his inimitable bits of cue work So deftIy did Hoppe weave the caroms by short shots to the cushions and by ball to ball billiards that he had no recourse to a dead ball drive in order to hold position until the 52nd count. He had the worries close to- gether on the end rail when he miss ed at 79 of a short, straight caroom.
 All of Hopes genius with the cue was revealed in his run of 149 which he put together during his fifth in ming. Beginning easily he clicked off S5 before resorting to a dead ball drive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
GEORGE CHIP IS
 BEATEN IN FAST
 BOUT BY ROBSON

New York, Oct. Eff any of the 5000 persons who crowded the Arena Club in the Fourth Regiment Armory in Jersey City last night to witness the opening nights boxing show of that club was q atisfied with the en- tertainment at the close it was only because he was of an unpleasable disposition. Four eight-round bouts and one six-round affair made up the program, and with the exception of the six-round encounter, which end ed in a knockout, all of the bouts went the scheduled distance and re- suited in lively affairs.
 Bill Brennan beat Dan O'Dowd, Harry Wills defeated Joe Jeannette, Dave Rosenberg won over Rube Lundy and Tommy Robson beat George Chip of Newcastle, Pa, the former middIeweight champion.
 The Chip-Ro obson bout. which pre- ceded the final contest, appeared to attract the greatest attention and re- suled in the most spirited fight of the show. Robson easily was entitled to the decision at the end, but he was forced to travel at top speed in order to come out on top.
 The former title holder caused IhODSOH Ilucn ITOubIS III tie cal Ly rounds of the contest, but in the lat ter part of the conflict Robson ap- peared to have Chips style fathom- ed and found little difficulty in get ting his blows inside of Chips de- fence With the exception of the fourth round, which went to Chip, Robson carried off honors in all the sessions except the first, which was even
 Chip showed to advantage in the fourth stanza, when he landed ter rife rights and lefts to his opponents head and body. In this round Rob- son, who was inclined to meet Chip with his head downward, received a nasty gash over his right eye whes Chip accidently butted Robson. The cut bled throughout the contest and caused Robson much trouble.
 In the third round Robson hit Chip with a hard right which opened an old wound above Chips right eye. In the seventh round Robson landed some hard rights and lefts to Chips midsection which slowed the former title holder up considerably. The weights were announced as Chip, 1s64 pounds, and Robson, 157 pounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
BENNY KAUFF
 GOES INTO AUTO
 TIRE BUSINESS

New York, Oct 21-The barnstorm- ing Giants after a successful tour through upper New York, New Eng land and Canada, returned to this city yesterday and disbanded. The tour, which was conducted under the management of Eddie Brannick, re- suited in 12 victories and two defeats, and all the players added a little money to the seasons bankrou. The team drew well in the various cities which were visited. One defeat was sustained in Montreal in a game in which the teams exchanged batteries, Benton and McCarty working for the home aggregation against the New Workers. The other defeat was ad- ministered by a club in Vermont which had George Smith of the Phillies as pitcher.
 Most of the players left New York during the day for their homes. Jesse Barnes and Benny Kauff have passed up Circleville, Kans., and Pomeroy, Ohio, respectively, as winter quarters this year. Jesse and Benny believe that tire business has advantages which are not possessed by long so- journs in the old home town and they have formed part nership to deal in tires and other automobile accessories. The new fir will operate close to Columbus Circle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
HORSE BRINGS
 $25,OOO PRICE
 AT EMPIRE SALE

New York, Oct. 21-Racing at the Empire City track, near Yonkers, yesterday, so good as it was, turned out to be secondary to the sale of a thoroughbred year11ng lilly for $25,- 900.
 In these days of inflated values, the horse is keeping step High indeed must be the promise of this practi- caNy untried lilly to command such price with the necessity of carrying her over winter and bringing her up to the races next year to get any re- turn on the big investment.
 w. R. Coe did the selling and Frederick Johnson the buying, and needless to say, it was a bold move on the part of the latter.
 Summit is the name of the fflly-a name which may rank high among the two-year-ol next year. She is by UItimus-Torpenhow, an imported mare by the English stallion Tor point. Summit was bred by Miss Elizabeth Danger1eld at Highland Stud, near Lexington, and was sold to MT. Coe at Saratoga Springs last August for $9,300.
 After being broken she was rather backward in her development, but in 0 recent trial she worked a uarter of a mile in the fast time of 22 3-5 sec onds which is speed of the highest order. This no doubt led to her sale at such a fancy price-and led also to MT. Coe making a clean profit of S15,700 on an investment of only two months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
BILL BRENNAN
 EASY WINNER
 OVER O'DOWO

New York, Oct 21-Bin Brennan, the slugging heavyweight who gave Jack Dempsey one of his hardest fights before the champion won the title from Jess Willard, gave Dan O'Dowd, of Boston, a bad waIIoping in the main bout of an a1l-star card at the Armory A A, of Jersey City.
 The New Eng1ander was expected to develop into a worthy opponent for Dempsey, but after the trouncing he received last night from Leo F1ynn's fighter, he probably will never trouble the champion any. In the fourth round O'Dowd ran into a right to the jaw and took a count of nine. From then on he was a chopping block for Brennan
 Harry Wills and Joe Jeanette hooked up in an eight-round scrap that didn't please the big crowd These colored men appeared to be exceedingly friendly and barring one punch that Wills landed in the sec ond round the blows were mere taps
 The crowd was demanding action and Wills swung a couple of terrific rights that he saw to 1t should not land on Joe. Then he let another one go and missed his aim, for 1t landed right under Jeanette's heart and he sank to the canvas for the full count After that Wills was even more cautious than before.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21

smaller teams. Yale repeatedly caught some Tartars in the days of it's deca- dence, Colgate and Brown arising to deliver terrific swats.
 It is no surprise that the little fel- lows are keeping up the pace, and the results Saturday which recorded Bos- ton College beating Yale, Colgate wal loping Cornell and Brown giving Har- ward tough argument, are not inex- plcable. More so-caued upsets will probably be seen before the season is over.
 On the whole, it is a good thing for the game. It is now possible for the smaller elevens to reach champion ship class and this gives incentive for greater participation in the gridiron sport Certainly the smaller teams are being coached better and learning the game more thoroughly than ever before.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
FAVOR DARTMOUTH TO DEFEAT CORNELL IN
 GAME IN NEW YORK

New York, Oct. 21.-New York foot ball followers are looking with eager interest toward the game betwe cen Dartmouth and Cornell which will be contested on the Polo Grounds neN Saturday afternoon.
 Barring the Army-Navy tiIts, this game will be the biggest football affair to be provided at the Polo Grounds since Corne1ls 1914 team crushed Brown, q to '. Cornell has not been seen here since 1914, while Dartmouth has not played in the city since the disastrous Carlisle game in 1913.
 Cornell and Dartmouth have met twice on the gridiron, each team win ming Q game. The first clash was in 1900, when Cornell won, 24 to 6, while the second was in 1912, when Dart mouth trounced the Big Red team at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
Penn Football Team Given Holiday for
 Beating SWarthnore

Philadelphia, Oct. 21.-Bob Folwell of the Penn football team was so pleased with the showing of his CO., horts Saturday against Swarthmore that he gave the squad the Hghtest workout of the year yesterday after noon. After spending 15 minutes in receiving long forward passes thrown by Ray Miller, the team went through a ball passing drill that lasted about five minutes.
 The varsity lined up, and with Sammy Ellis calling the signals, spent 2U minutes running through a snappy signal drill, after which Folwell sent the equad to the dressing room. Capt. Bert Bell received a holiday to rest up. de played one of the greatest games of his career against Swarth- more, but not without suffering the loss of seven points during the gruel- ling contest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21

BIC COLLEGES NO LONGER
 GRAB ALL CRIDIRON HONORS
Present Season Not Like Old Days When Either Yale Harvard Could Be Counted Upon to Win Cham
 pionship-Smaller Teams Dangerous Now

New York, Oct. 21.-The day of the gridiron overlordship of Harvard and, Yale seems to have passed. Time was when the football monarChs toyed with the smaller elevens and utilized them as stepping stones in the pro gressive development of a champion ship team. To even score on one of the Crimson or Blue was the height of ambition for the little fellows and many a season found the big teams turning in a clean slate.
 When the rules were changed to favor the forward pass and open up the game, a premium was placed on light, fast backs of the type always prevalent in the small colleges.
 Under the old time regulations these men never had a chance and were smothered by the massive brawn that dominated the big teams. Before the war Harvard and Yale were begin ming to have trouble handling the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
SHAKEUP GIVEN YALE TEAM BY
 COACH SHAL.P.c: ::

New Haven, Oct 21-Yale coaches ordered a genuine shakeup yesterday because of revelations disclosed Sat urday. when Boston College defeated the Ellis. Quarterback Chester La roche was sent to the third eleven, and it is doubtful whether he will regain his position. His generalship Saturday has been keenly criticized, as he passed up three fine chances for Yale to score.
 Herbert Kempton, the former freshman uarterback, who has been used at haIfback for two games, was given Laroche's place, and will prob ably be the permanent choice. Thorne Murphy would probably have won this assignment had he not been injured Saturday. Murphy's injury, however, is merely a badly torn liga- ment of the ankle, and he will prob ably play against Princeton and Harvard.
 John Acosta. who has been used at both guard and centre, was sent to tackle. His snapback play has been unsatisfactory, and he is not heavy enough for guard Bob Lay re- turned to the lineup. after three weeks absence, caused by a wrench ed ankle, while Dickens replaced Ha- mill at tackle. Captain Callahan's s muscle bruise may keep him from the lineup this week, and Calvin was tried in the place. EX-Captain Brinck Thorne, for whom Thorne Murphy was named, came to see his nane- sake and Frank Butterworth also ar rived to aid in the coaching. EX-Cap- tain Vance Mccormick was here, but did no coaching.
 For the regulars only signal work was ordered. The second eleven fought the scrubs twenty minutes Tackle Hamiu and FulIback Hoyt scoring touchdowns. The kicking of Aldrich featured the practice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
EASTERN LEAGUE MACNATES HAVE
 FINE MEETING
Express Confidence for 1920
 Discuss Bonus to Players

Plttsf1eId, Mass. Oct. 21-One of the best meetings ever held by the Eastern League was the annual ses- scion here yesterday. It was so good a meeting that all the magnates are now expressing great confidence in 1920, which they say, will see a great revival of baseball Everyone was satisfied. with the season just past.
 Business Manager G. T. ChaIon of the Waterbury club denies emphat- ically that his club would drop from the league or that the owners were even contemplating such a thing. He says Waterbury will have Q new ball park.
 Bonus to Players.
 The awarding of Q bonus to the players was also discussed and action will probably be taken at a later meeting. The plan would be along the line of the one now in use in the American Association. It consists of setting aside 1 per cent. on each ticket and pooling the money taken in this manner into one fund. The players on the team winning the pen- nant would be given the largest share, which might be in the neigh borhood of $1OO, while all the other teams would receive sums in propor- ton to their standing.
 Dan O'Neil, who was elected presi- dent for three years and who still has a year to serve was given a vote of confidence by the nagnates who praised his administration. The pres ident also read his report which was well received. He said the past sea son was a distinct success. Thomas A. O'Brien, treasurer of the league for the past three years, resignd and c. P. Lane, Jr., owner of the Bridge port club, was given his place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21

Ithaca, 20 to 0. Thus this tilt will break the tie, and it seems certaf" that Dartmouth will gain the long end of the rubber
 The chief reason that Dartmouth assumed the favored position is the rugged, determined attack that the Big Green team showed against Penn State last Saturday, when Dartmouth was forced to come from behind to win, 19 to 13. This game might indi- cate also that the Green defence is not all that it ought to be, but it must be remembers that Penn State is one of the toughest teams in the East.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
Willie Kohler Wants
 To Tackle ValCer

Jim Davenport the New York boxing promoter, sends in the fol- lowing:
 Willie Koh1er, the best 122 lb. boy in the country, will box any one from 122 to 130 ringside, Joe Lynch, 122; Valgu, 12S; Billy Fitzsimmons, 122, ringside, or anyone who desires to box him. I also have Joe Cans, who will box anyone 142 to 16O pounds. Cans Is boxing Wild Bert Kenny at Atlantic City, N. J., Thurs day of this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
CLARK P. LANE IS
 OFFICER IN EASTERN

Bridgeport will have some rep resentadon in the list of officials Of the Eastern League next sea- son for Clark P. Lane was yes terday elected treasurer of the league at the annual meeting held in Pittsfield, Mass. He will succeed Thomas A. O'Brien, a Hartford newspaperinan, who re- signed. Lane has been in charge of the affairs of the Bridgeport club since the American Chain Athletic association took over the franchise and he has display ed considerable executive ability. The National association will hold a meeting in Springfield, November ii to IS, and the Eastern League will entertain the delegates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
KID EnBERFELD SIGNED

President Allen of the Little Rock club has announced that Kid Elber- field had signed to manage the team during the 1920 race. It is said be- fore the Southern league opens next season there will be one or two new managers on the circuit. John Dobbs of New Orleans may be made the pilot of the Memphis club, and according to reports Larry Gilbert will go to New Orleans
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21

May I not ask what becomes of the 1imelight that beats upon such pug ilistic persons as. for instance, Jess Willard used to be?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21

This is your tip. GoldE. Clothes come to you direct from our big tailor plant on Fifth Avenue, New York We make every suit and overcoat. and dis tribute them through our own stores in nineteen cities. We don't pay out any commissions or profits to sales men, agents or retailers. You get the benefit of all these savings. Every cent ot your money is in the clothes. Style that Is unquestioned, fabr1cs that are the best we can buy, and work m1nship equal to the finest custom tailoring.
 An unusual selection in the very new est models to choose from. A saving up to $IO and complete satisfaction or your money back. Come in to-day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-12
BLAINE PRECINCTS
WEEKLY NEWS BUDGET

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Narum and Mrs
Gormson and sons left for Spokane
to visit over Sunday with Mr.. Ma
rum and Mrs. Gormson's sister.
Miss Clara Abrahamsonls school
at Kendrick, Idaho, closed the 10Th OF
May, so she returned home to Spend
her vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Abramson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur johnson and
Miss Clara Abrahamson motored to
Troy last Saturday to spend sunday
with their sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Nordstrom.
Mr.. Thomas Abrahamson and Mr..
Albin Johnson left for Spokane last
Tuesday to attend the farmers con-
vention.
Mr.. Peter Gormson and Mr.. An
drew Anderson are digging we'll for
the Blaine school.
Mrs. l.. Stem left for Linden, Ida
no, today to visit her daughter, Mrs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-12
Latah County Records.

@. C. D.-J. B. Campbell to Lewis
lAas, $50; 7-15; tract 35 it. by 1870 #
in NV cor of 16 Deary.
A. S.-Deary Cooperation Cream
cry Co., authorized capital stock
$500.
| Rt. wy Deed-Thure Johnson ant
o. w. Newman, $500; road over S1z
sen 33-40-2W.
Rel.-Abe Rasmussen to N. p Jen-
sen, r-m 6-2-10.
R. Mn. P. Jensen to same, $500;
IE1aNWA 36-44-6.
Assg't-A M. Duckett to Charles
and Fred Desnoyer, rm by Ellen Bull
4-7-17
A. S. Kendrick Rochdale Co., auth
orized capital, $4,000.
A. S.-George Creighton Co., auth
orized capital, 100000
A. S.-Creighton Realty Co., author
lied capital stock, $4,000.
A. S.-Potlatch State Bank, author
lied capital stock. $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-12

who has been teaching at Alberta
Mont, is in Moscow visiting her aunt
Mrs M. E. Washburn, and cousin, Mrs
H. N. Wilson.
The department of history of the
Historical club will meet Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs w. Hunter,
corner of Second and Washington
streets. Miss Perry will give a talk
on Latin literature, manuscripts and
Inscriptions All members of the club
are cordially invited to be present.
Miss Alice Bessee left this morning
for Yamhill Oregon, to spend the
summer.
Mrs. H. ). Adams and two children,
Florence and Allen, are in Moscow,
from Texas to spend the summer with
Mrs. Adams parents, Mr. and Mrs
w F. Zumhof Mr. Adams is still in
the army service at training camp
in Kentucky.
Mrs. Lillian Langtree of Emmett,
Idaho, president of the assembly of
Rebekahs, was in the city Thursday at
the meeting of the local chapter.
Saturday, with A. Gibson, Mr.. Isaacs,
grand master, and Mr.. Horn, grand
secretary of the Rebekahs, they go to
Princeton for district meeting. Mrs.
Langtree will be the guest of Mrs. ID.
f. Holman for the week end.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-12
|3|}E!325

Weather-Id aho-Tonight and FIJI
day, fair; colder tonight in the south
east.
Harold Collins left this morning
for Standpoint, for a two weeks visit
at the lakes.
Mrs. M. F. Cunningham of Boise
is in Moscow for a visit with friends
She is the guest of Mrs. Nettleton.
Mrs. Lloyd Harris of Lewiston was
shopping in Moscow yesterday.
Miss Katherine Driscoll arrived
this morning from Orofino, to make
visit with friends in Moscow.
Mrs. Mary Moore of Spokane is in
the city few days looking after her
property interests.
Fred Stewart left this afternoon
for Payette, where he has a position
with large creamery.
Before selling your Hogs, Cattle,
Veal or Mutton, call phone and get
our price. Hagan and Gushing Co:
l52-tf
Mrs Herbert Samms is here from
Spokane to visit her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Carithers.
W. J. Jordan, general passenger
agent Of the Northern Pacific, went
to Lewiston today.
Mrs. F. W. Owen OF Wilbur, Wash,
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Margaret Logan arrived in
Moscow today from Viola.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Squirting Of
Ellensburg, Wash, are in the city for
a weeks visit at the home of Mrs.
Spurling's brother, O. S. Fletcher.
S. E. Reeder and R. Cordell of
Troy were in Moscow yesterday.
Ed ST. John was in Moscow Tues
day from 10 months service in the
army, with the 18th infantry, Go. B.
He has been stationed in New York
and was three days on the ocean
when the armistice was signed. Mr..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-12

St. John goes to Lewiston to take up
his former position with the J. c.
Penny Co.
Mrs. G. w. Nye of Garfield was in
the city shopping, Tuesday.
Mrs A. G. Castleman of Palouse was
la Moscow visitor yesterday.
Glare Robbins, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nv. S. Robbins returned yesterday to
Moscow from overseas where he has
served with the. medical corps about
II months.
Miss Marguerite Tobin of Charleston
and Miss Alkaline Bressler of Genesee
are guests of Mrs. II. Thatcher
Commencement, take notice-Your
friends can buy anything you can give
them except your photo. Eggan, Pho
| tographer, East Third. 212-2O
Miss Vivian Munson has returned
from Orofino, where she has been
teaching.
4
of Boville were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. j. J. Wiley of Grass Valley,
Oregon, is in the city, called by the
death of her brother, Elmer Torger-
son.
Dr.. Soulen and family, who have
been visiting. at the home of Phi.
Soulen left today for Spokane
Mrs. Elmer Torgerson and children
left today for Kendrick to visit before
going to their home at Elk River.
Horton McCallie left today for KAN
iah
Mrs. Paul Savage and two sons left
today for Lewiston to visit relatives.
Mrs. H. B. McCune arrived home to-
day after an extended visit at Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Cochran re-
turned to their home today at Julia
eta
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson have |
received word that their son, Ernest |
Anderson, has just arrived safely at
New York from overseas where he
has been nine months in the medical
corps.
Miss Marlee Grafton of Nebraska,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-12
Inland Officials in Moscow

A special train carrying the Off
Gals of the Inland Electric Railway
arrived in Moscow last evening at 6
O'Clock from Spokane on tour of in
tspection of the road. The officials
were, Waldo G. Payne, general man
ager, F. f. Corners, receiver, P.
Mcnamara, T. c. Ross, j. F. Gan
naway, H Powell, j. WHungate,
and B. L. Sperry. They left over the
%. w. R.. & N. this morning to meet
the special at Colfax.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-12

Byron Hunter, recently assigned tc
Idaho for farm management investiga-
tons in the cooperative arrangements
between the Agricultural Experiment
Station of the University of Idaho and
the Y. S. Department. of Agriculture,
has arranged to move his family and
to transfer his office equipment from
his former headquarters at Walla
Walla to the University at Moscow
Definite plans are under way for i'm
mediate initiation of important in
vestigations relative to cost of pro-
duction and other features of farm
business analysis.