davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Blue and White
Register Four
Runs lin Third
Coakley's Veterans Get All
Their Tallies OH Lone
Hit-Score Is 4 to l

Columbia opened its 1920 baseball
season auspiciously yesterday after
noon by defeating It's local rival, New
Y ork University, in long drawn out
game on South Field The final score
was 4 to /, Columbia tallying all its
runs in the third inning.
Misplays by n. Y. U. gave Columbia
the victory. The Blue and White
showed four runs across the plate in
tne third inning with only one scratch
nit, by Jimmy Houlahan. Tommy Far
icli' VINO started to pitch for the home
nine opened the inning by getting a
base on balls. He advanced to second
on Houlahan's bounding single over
Krams shoulder. Both runners moved
up on Schnaar's sacrifice bunt, and the
bases we're filled when Ackermann
walked
AT this critical point Delaney lost
control and hit Hauck. Farrell being
forced over with the first run. Houla-
han scored on wild pitch. Goodman
flied to Kram and Smith sent up a
Texas Lacquer over second which
kram muffed after a long chase Both
Ackermann and Hauck tailed on the
error. Tedford ended the melee by
tanning.
Weinheimer scored N. Y. US only
run III the next inning. lie started
with double TO left and raced home
while Ackermann was throwing Draffen
out at first. Daley walked and De-
laney singled, but Koenig frightened up
and easily retired the next two batters.
Coach Andy Coakley used his three
veteran boxmen. Koeng succeeded
Farrell at the beginning of the fourth
inning and Meany pitched the last
three innings. Seven hits were made
by the Violet batters, Farrell yielding
two, Koeng four and Meany one
Two new Columbia men, Smith and
Wechsler, made their debut at third
and short, respectively Houlahan,
Ackermann and Hauck starred for the
winnersA and Weinheimer played best
for N. z. U. Delaney pitched tight
of the unlucky third.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
DObie Calls Out
Cornell Football
Men for Practice
From 4 Special Correspondent

ITHACA, N. Y, April IA new era
in Cornell football was ushered in to-
day when Gilmour Dobie, recently ap-
pointed head coach of the gridiron
ball squad, called out for spring prac-
tice prospective candidates for next
falls varsity team. This is the first
time in years that spring football prac-
tice has been held here.
The workouts will give Dobie an
opportunity to become acquainted
with the material he must work with
next fall. The practice will continue
for four or five weeks, it is expected,
and will include thorough drill in
football! fundamentals. in fact, every
thing but actual scrimmagng Some
six or eight members of last falls
varsity team form the nucleus Of the
spring training squad
Dobic comes to Ithaca in different
capacity than is usually the case with
football! coaches. Like Jack Moakley
in track and Charles f. Courtney in
crew. Dobie VIII make Ithaca his home.
and will be here the year around.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Navy Nine Rats Out
Victory in Ninth, e to 5

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 7.-The
Naval Academy baseball nine won fror,
Pennsylvania State this afternoon, 6
to S, the same score by which it won
here last Saturday from Princeton.
Players and spectators shivered, while
a high wind interfered with the out
fielders.
With the score to in favor of the
Midshipmen at the end of the seventh,
ssState tied the score in the eighth. The
mt of Mullans and two passes filled
the bases, when l.. N. Baker took
Gaines's place on the slab and passed
three more, sending in as many runs.
Kelly took his place and passed an
other, but the INNING ended with
double play. In the final inning, Poole
drove Humphreys home with a crack
ing double.
The score by innings: R II. E
Nav. Acad. -. 0O0OO1--6 10 2
Penn State. -. OOOOO4O-5- 9
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Giants Present Two Victories
To McCraw as Birthday Gift

tired. Jack Clifford pitched the first
four innings for the Hustlers and in
the second Lee King slammed the ball
to right field for home run
The Rochester club knotted the score
in the following session. Jesse Win
tres, who pitched the entire game for
the Giants, threw Mathews's bunt over
Kings head and the batter reached
second. Red Foley followed with a
double off the left field fence and Foley
crossed the plate.
Joe Acosta, the Cuban, replaced
Clifford in the fifth, and it was off him
that the young Giants scored their
winning runs. In the sixth Bob Kin
sella walked and Statz hit long liner
to center. The ball DETECTED off Foley's
leg and bounded away. Kinsella Tailed
and Statz went to third. The collegian
scored on an inhe!d out.
Giants-Burns, lf.; Kauff, CT; Young,
IT.; Fletcher and Sticking, S.; Doyle,
2b.; Statz, cf, IT,; Frisch, 3b.; Kelly.
1b.; McCarty, c.; Douglas, p.
rf. Chariot, h.; Keller, 2b.; Grimm,
C.; Heathwole, Marcus, Loach, Hess and
Snyder, p.
The score by innings:
New York. 30 10 /
Rocky Mount. 0 l. 6
Home runc-kelly t2). Sticking. Kaun.
Three base hits-Sperber. Young, Fletcher
Two base hits--Kaur. Fletcher. Frisch.
Kelly. Mccarthy. Smith. Struck out-By
Douglas. ). Bases on balls-OH Douglas
l. off Hea,hwole. j. off Marcus !. TN
pircs cs-Brcnnan and KLEIN.
Manager McGraw released seven of
ms players to the Rochester club after
the game. They are Ren Kelly. Harris
Buriicnd, Virgil Barnes and jim Gar
ton, pitchers; Chick Bowen and Bob
klnsclla, outtieldcrs, and All White, in
fielder White will play second base
FOR the Rochester club.
W. A. White, the young catcher. Col
onel Snovcr, Jimmy McQuadc, Harry
Rates, AL iioric, George Armstrong and
Ice KIng viii remnin with the Roch-
ester club for day or two and then
report to McGraw at the Polo Grounds.
The linc-up:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
English Runners
Sail to Compete
In Penn Relays

GOUTRAMPTON, Eng, April T.
~ The Oxford Cambridge relay
team which is to compete in the
two-mile race at the University of
Pennsylvania carnival April 80 and
May ! sailed to-day on board the
steamer Adriatic for New York.
The team consists of Colonel A. N.
Strade Jackson, the Olympic 1900
metre champions; latham, Stallard.
Rudd, Montague and Milligan. AL
fred Shrubb, the famous distance
runner, who is we'll known in the
United States, is trainer for the
team.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Covert Wins at Traps

P1NEHURST, N. c.. April THE
weekly shoot at the 'tramps, 100 clay
birds from the 16-yard mark, was won
by B. Y. Covert, Lockport. with 81,
handicap 5, total &C. Henry Patten,
Henderson, Mass, was second. with CO
25-94, and II. T. Within. Worcester
Mass. third, with 75-l7-92. Glass A
in the Silver Foils medal play golf
tournament was won by Mrs. +. T. Keat.
ing, Agawman Hunt Club, with 1O2 -
l4-S6. Glass 3 went to Mrs. r. c.
Blancke, Essex Fclis. with 117--322- SIS.
Mrs. w. A. Gavin, South Shore. had the
best gross, 44--48 -o2, over the No.
course.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
A. A. l.. Warns Detroit A. G..

notice was sent to the various as
sociations Of the Amateur Athletic
Union yesterday to discourage ath
letes from taking part in a junior
national championship nandball tour
namcnt to be conducted by the De
trolt A. c. Oh Thurs>.or, Friday and
Saturday Of this wee The series
has not been sanctioned, by the A. A.
y. The Detroit orpsriz.tion has been
ordered to cancel TIE tourney or for
felt the right TO conduct the national
A. A. U. water polo Championship next
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Stevens Game Cancelled

Thc baseball season was TO have
opened at Stevens Tech yesterday
AFTERNOON, but Manhattan College, with
which the first game was scheduled.
Cancelled the game about two hours be
tore the time at which it was to have
started. The Tech team continued
WIN 'ts regular practice. Carlson, on
whom Coach Durborrow was depending
TO do most Of the pitching. wns miss
ing on account Of his scholastic stand
ing The coach is now giving his at
tcntion to Sildorf and Wicglc az the
next best possibilities.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
CITY to Build Stadium

PEORIA, Ill.,, April THE new
home OF the Peoria Thrce-Eye League.
Baseball Club will be q city-owned
$4,000 stadium. The city previously
had donated a $4,000 tnact on whica
tho etad;um will be erected, and
municipal bond issue was voted to-day
for its construction
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Exhibition Games

AT DANNll}.E. ". -
Cincinnati Nationals ....-....... Il
Washington Americans. .......
Batteries-Ruether. Ring end Alien'
Carlson, Gi!!. Courtney and piclnich
AT NEW ORLEANS
Cleveland Americans. .........-
New Orleans Southern. .........
Batteries-Uhle and Thomas. Walker
Lindsey. Bradshaw and Deberry.
AT LOUISVILLE
K. II e.
Philadclphia Nationals zee. ...-... j.
Louisville American Association.
Batter,es--Il,xey and Wheat: Tincup'
Graham. Durham and Meyer. Kocher
AT SHREVEPORT. IA
r II E
pittsburgh Nationals. ........... ~
Shreveport Texas League. =
Batteries Cooper. Hamilton aat i.ce'
Gleason, Bono and Rust.
AT RALEIGH. y {
+ u r
Boston Americans. u
Bunalo lnternationals. ......-...
Battriea-Jones ami Matters s7<etN
"ordon. Hctisoan and Manuins- bon .A-''
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08

Collins T0sses Off Game;
Triple and Double by Ruth
Young Pitchers Failure to Cover First Base Results
in Winning Run of 6-5 Cohtest-Substitute
NIitchels Hits Save the Brooklyn Team
By W. I. Macbeth

CHESTER, c.. THE Dodgers hammered their
The the
Brooklyn eighth victory
Uncle Robbies eleven played
particularly
Brooklyn bunced hits with
the second New York scored five times
pass hits and sacrifice fly
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
COLI AfBIA

Totals 20 27 10 8 Totals =. "a - ls .
New York University ! 0 0 N--l
Columbia ........... 0 . II
Two-hase htsHolman. Weinhcimer Sacrifice
hits-Schnaars. Bromley. Left bascs-Colum.
Columbia, 2: New York university. 9 Earned
nns-Columbia l; New York University. l. His
OF Farrell. in innings; OF. Kccnig. 4 IN 3
Of Meany. in g. Struck out-Bs Farrali
b. Kocnig, l. By Mcany. 3: by DELANEY 8.
Eoses Oh ballsOf Farrell ,; oH Koenig .
of Meany. !; Off Delaney. A. Wild pitches-Fa ARIEL
Delaney. Hit by pitchar-By Delaney Niaurk p
Cn'pire-Conroy. Time OK game 05
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Pinehurst Dog Show OPENS

PTNEHURST, n. c., April 7.-The sec
ond annual A. X. C. show of the Pine
hurst Kennel Club opened here to-day,
with G. MussArnold, of Tuckahoe,
n. Y, and Anton A. Rost. Of Brooklyn.
officiating as judges in chief The l8O
entries represent practically every state
in the East and include many dogs of
international reputation.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
C0ld Keeps Tigers IdIe

FNINCFJON. =. j, April I. Cola
w"arher forced II cancellation of the
aAmc schcdoisd bcfwcen the Holy
ffoss and the Princeton nincs here
fp'day. Tnc Tigers werc 10 hauc
"peord their campaign laxt Tue day
Hza3nst Swarthmose. bui rain inter.
Sened
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
FOiH)IfANl
NILLANOVA
Totals 40 s - ~ 10 81 Totals .42 sl427 10 :
.Battel Tor Ncrile In the Ninth inning

tortham ........e.. 0 0 G 0 Is
Nillanova ........... &C
First base erroS-For,lham. 4: Vlllauova g.
Two-baso hits-Byne. laoran. .: McI,ouFhiin.
lhrcc-b base hits-Culum. Stolen bascs-RoNiNson,
Cullum, McDonad Lcfcvr 3 Left on hesos-
Fordham l@: villanova. IL Double plavs-F'l,n.
Ialevro and McIoughin Cronin and Bync Ba.e
on halls-OH Sweeney A. OIL Yadusky 9: of Finn.
J.: Off Waters. |. Struc: out--By Firn. 3: ~
Waters 4: b. Sweeney. :. y Yadusky. ?. VT
Passed balls Donovan. 3. H,s--or F4na IN
inninss: OF Waters. In 4: cir Sweeney 7 in
nth. Tno OF gamo-2.5O
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Pot-Hunting the Pennant
No. 3-Gianfs and Yankees.
Giant Chances

The games the Giants
the full
Giants undoubtedly stronger This condition should
the most desperate woub due
Why the Giants stronger they year ago?
No. Last Toney arrived late
only Nehf games
twntyone for Chicago
York.
This Barnes Nehf Tone Benton and
Douglas ready from the kickoff.
He will have open year he
No. Zimmerman and Chase both beyond prime
Frh and Kelley add youth Doyle and
Fletcher they make far quartet.
Giants and Reds-5O-5O
The Giants have better chance than
they had last spring.
They have better oued not so depend
able and pitching staff of equal merit Roush
Kauf but Burns sets of
backstoppers are good without being brilliant.
One of these clubs will grand battle most
Of the the result the depending the
game and the turn of accidents mishaps
There Ruether Eer and Ring Toney
Saee VS. Benton Fisher VS.. Douglas. Take your pick.
Yankee Chances
In the eighteen years have had great ball
Players great teams great managers.
All they is a pennan
They have had nnumerabe Ruth
ana Ihr included Frank
and Clark Griffith.
But has lift them over the crest
Last season they had lot of hard hitting pitching
but they barely managed saggar n place
On the Pitching
For the approaching ammed
burden upon their pitching if they to finish 2
The ouield with Ruth badly broken
catching far from brilliant And there
notable lack of speed.
Speed and alertncss attack
Hopeless? Yes, for
In Mays, Shawkcy, Thormahen Quinn Shore
1anKees nave one OF the best pitching baseball.
And Babe Ruth they have attacking
rally to their
h also nave great ball player Pecknpaugh,
still handicapped by lack balance of speed
Another handicap has
the main objective
A few players remev this defect
but Duffy can't go the whole distance
Above Third
inc f"hks have rugged battle ahead
IS nara TO hgure they
Cleveland unless the infcd settled have
trouble in heading off Detroit Chicago.
The Yankees hard club nv whore vo
figure they ought to
cuo with the pitching and the punch they
dangerous alert
brittle ~ ~ ~ 'N
That pitching holding an ordinary hill ,h
"r up the But pitching
constantly getting cppedtha lacks "a the onc ro
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
LAFAYETTE
Totals 81 6 81 l6 5 Totals 80 ! "a Is

"Iisn for Chson in ninth Inning
Lafayette ........... 0 o 0 O-l
Two base hit--Recvcs. Sacrifice hit--McNic!ol.
Double plays-McNcho to Yates: Warwick to
McNlchols. Struck out--By Shelly. 4 by Meyer
8 Bases OIL balls-or Mccr. .. PASSED. ball
Bradshaw. Wild pirh-Moyer HIT By pitched
ball-kcevcs. Time of game hours Umpir.s-
Wagner and Rudolph.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Amherst Scores Shut-Ou,

FHAFLoTTKsvuLE, Va. hort :.
Ne feiie.n seaep H.
x444&. z u q.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Yale Beats Carolina. SIN Z

GREENSBORO, N. C.. April 7. Yale
won -snnppy gnmc from the Uni
yerS'sy Of North Carolina here to day
w. fef rn of . 10 2. Good p'.chrg.o on
T. .Gce - one Of tne feutureMvl
the gamc. %
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Penn Nine Opens
With Al Victory
Over Lafayette

PHILADELPHIA, April THE Uni
versty of Pennsylvania pried the lid
off its baseball season at Franklin
Field this afternoon, under weather
conditions more favorable to football
by defeating Lafayette by a score of
4 to !.
Penn was first to score in the third
inning when Myers strolled, Peters
secured first on an infeld error and
Shrivcr singled Straus also singled,
scoring Myers and Peters.
Scheffey twirlcd a creditable game
for the Red and Blue, holding Lafay-
cite to seven hits while Straus, Yates
and Warwick performed the heavy
stick work.
,rhe Scnro.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08

ChauHeurs' Spring livery.
sRe0iStered Trademark
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19
S.ANDE OFFERED st2,00o.
Former Jockey for Colonel Ross Is
 in Demand.

New York, Oct 1a.-Earl SaDde, the noted jockey. whom a host of horseme1 proclaim the best race rider since the days of Tod Sloan, arrived here yesterday from Canada, where he severed his connections with Com mander J. K. l.. Ross after the Can adian sportsman had refused I 10 al low him to ride Sir Barton in the match race against Man O War last Tuesday. On his appearance on the track at Empire City he received a round of loud and sincere applause from the crowd, and two minutes later he returned his mount, Berlin, an easy victor.
 . Sande said that he had been of next season. but that he was not going to sign up for week. He said Commander Ross released him from his contract for next year the day following the match race and that the following day Guy Bedwen offered him a fee of s1o.o00 to remain with the sta ble next seas He refused this and came to this city at the request of several prominent owners. Among the offers he received was one of s12,- 100 from C. Biidreth and another from Walter J. Salmon. James Rowe, trainer for Harry Payne Whitney, also offered him big retaining fee. tntil he decides which contract to accept the lad will ride as a free lance.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19
HARTFORD BOWLERS
 BEAT CASINO FIVE
Four Pin Advantage Is Gained by
 Capitol City-Other Results

artford bowlers again proved their superiority over a local quintet, when the woosters dovned the Casino team on Frank McDonough's alleys last night. taking two f.umcs out Of three. The locals put up a strong brand of bowling. but the visitors were just a jump or two ahead of line locals last night. Tn the total plnfals. the Cap itol City five had a margin of four pins to their good. Laddish with scores Of 115. 1oS and ss, topped the victorious team. while Joe Foote was the most consistent pin bumper for the locals. Two teams from r. G F. Corbin factory occupied strips at the Casino alleys last night. the Butts downing tho inges three straight games.
 The Stanley Works league, girls and boys. and two teams of bankersa held down the alleys at eGorge Rogers palatial Recreation Building last night. Some very good bowling was done. particularly by the stanley Works misses. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19
SUB COMMITTEE TO
 DRAFT NEW PLAN
Club Owners Want Legislature
 to Block Gambling

Chicago, Oct. Io.--After an informal dtscussion the eleven club owners of tho two major leagues who met here yesterday to consider establishing a
 new superior tribunal to govern base ball appointed subcommittee of six 10 draft q concrete plan of action.
 Thia subcommittee. consisting of Col. Jacob NRuppert of the New York Americans, Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg Nationals, Charles A. Co., miskoy of the Chicago Americans, AL fred Austrian. attorney for MT. Co.,
 miskcy, and J. C. Jones of St. Louis, attorney for the Sr Louis Nationals. and X. I. Lasler of Chicago. author of the plan to place baseball in the hands of disintcrcsted commission. will re- port back to the meeting later.
 Two resolutions were adopted by the club owners, one requesting State Leg islatures to puss strict laws prohibit Ing gambling on baseball games and another plcdging the Cook County GTand Jury all information possible n It's investigation of baseball crooked zutSr.
 only three American League club presidents. = Comiskey of Chicago. Frazee of Boston and Ruppert Of New Gork--attended the meeting. Pres.- dent Johnson of the American League and the other i've club owners refused to attend. The attitude of the five club owners loyal to President Johnson was described as direct snub" to the movement to clean up baseball.
 The Cook county Grand Jury inVea- tigating the baseball scandal does not expect further testimony duplicating major league players in gambling and game throwing" but will devote it's future scs.ion to securing evidence against the men who arc alleged to have fixed" the 191o world series by bribing Chicago American League players to lose games to the Cincinnati National League team. according to q statement last night by Hartley RUplogie. prosecutor in charge of the inquiry.
 Further indictments might be voted against major league players. how ever. on the strength of evidence al- ready received, sir. Ecplogle said. but the jury planned to delve today almost exclusivCly Into the qualifications of an aiiegM gambling ring. which sought of the annuaI championship series. The jury has taken a recess of tnore than two weeks
 Besides attempting to obtain evil denCe against the worlds series fix CTS" the jury will look into basCba pools which are said to haze fiourishcd in Chicago dGrirE tho last year with enormous financial returns to the men conducting them.
 Nineteen witnesses were suppoca -d to appear today, including Arnold Rothstein of New York: Abe Attcn. former featherweight boxing cham- pion: three St. Louis men. B. R. John son, John HeydIcr and other major Ter guc officials. Ii is not believed how ovcr. that either Rothstein or Attell " II appear.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19
O'NEIL IS REELECTED
Es' stern Lcnrur Will Again Re Head cd By Genial Dan, Who Also Gets An Increase ln Salary.

New Haven, Oct 19.-The Eastern league pennant for 1920 was formally awarded to the New Haven club at n meeting of the league members here yesterday afternoon. Other business was cleaned up by the magnates and the outlook for next season was dis cussed and declared to he promising
 Dan O'Neil of Springfield was re- elected president of inc league for a term of five years, anal was given an increase In salary. pNeil also will act as secretary. and C. r. Lane of Bridgeport was reelected treasurer. Ii was announced that the eight clubs in the league this year would make the race again next season.
 Tho schedule committee. consisting of George NJ. Weiss. Sew Haven; X. q. Shean. Springfield. and C. r Lane. Bridgeport announced that next years schedule would call for 140 games. the season closing a week later thun this year. Tho opening date was given as April 29. and the closing as September 19. Mondays will be idlo for most of the clubs.
 Treasurer Lans reported the finan- cial condition nf the league as good. and the past season successful.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19
COOP GETS TRACK POST.

Providence, R l.. Oct. 19.-Alfred B. Coop Brown '16. and a resident of this city, has been chosen assistant coa h of the Brown university track team, according to an announcement by Professor Fred w. Marvel, director of athletics at Brown. The position of head track coach left vacant last spring by the resignation of Coach Archie Hahn, who is now filling a similar position at the University of Nj ichigan, is still thrilled, but it is expected the man selected for the
 job will be announced within the next
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19
LOCAL MAN H0NORED
Conncc3 c35cuit \. \. |. Selects W. t. Delaney for Chairman Of Rcg'stra- ton Committee.

William F. Delaney of this city wa $ honorcd at a recent meeting Of tie Connecticut A. A. L held at New Haven hN the selection as chairman Cf the Tegist ration comnl;ttee and also a member of the committee on club membership. He was for two years the head official of the Metropolitan A. A. T.. in Hartford county. and in the capacity rendered valuable serN- ices. Mir. Delaney was also one of the prime movers in the formation of the Connecticut A A. T., which starts off with a membership of about I5 clubs, and by next spring it is an ticipated that this number will be greatly increased. One of the mem- bers of the new association is the New Britain \. A which was formerly the St Joseph's T.. M. 4. A.
 Dr. A. H. Sharpe, director of ath- letics at Yale university. heads the Connecticut A. A |. Thomas J. Tracey of New Haven is secretary treasurer of tho orga nizaticn. VII liam V. oueal. former Yale cross country ( hampton. and d coach at the tion- hand icapIur for the track and field and 3;. J. Farrell Of Bridgepogt is handicapper for the swimming Events.
 At the recent meeting of the asso- ciation Joseph Connolly, George Hen-~ nessey and, George Murtha. local atls- letes. who were suspended for corr- peting in unsanctioned meets, were
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19
WILLIAMS ARR,NGEs MEETS.
Thrcc Dual Events Included in Pro-
 gran, fo: Cso~--Country Team.

Willlam~town. Oct. t9.-The sched- ulc Of the Williams cross country team for the coming season has been an- nounced. and for the first time in re- cent ycars the Purple barriers will compete in the intercollegiate event Thrce dual meets and tho New Eng land ctont complete the list, which Is au follows.
 Ocs. 2c, NJ. 4. c, al swilIiamstown tpending): 90. columhia. al New York: Nov. C. Wesleyan, at Williams town: 1s. New England meet. at Bos- ton; 20. intercollegiate at New
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19
ANOTHER CONFIDENT TEAM

Manager Ralph Canganer of the All-Bridgeport football eleven whicR faces the Nutmegs here next Sunday. writes stirring note to local friends of the expectations and hopes of his team next Sunday. It surely looks like Q busy day for the local pigslSin warriors. if the visitors live up to the prestige awarded them by the man. aPRr. v