davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
Nearly cain II lap.

Egg sped SWAY with the eleventh. aud
then followed u GAM In which Taylor
and Smith almost gained q lap Smith
iurnped mis- fold and quickly gained
ouartor OF lap TAYLOR then took up
NJ running ana doubled the lead. The
second pickup was . bad one and tho
reid ot,ted, oyerhauled them Just be-
fore me end Of the mile Egg then made
n double header without leaving the
track
piani second and Verr third Plant was
dis1uauRed for foul.ng VERT in the
stretch Beilonl shot away from his held
two lapq from homo Ia the fourteenth ana
won 81 a dozen lengths Persyn was
second and Egg third
The nfteenth was won by Verri. with
plani secoud tud McNs5: sara third. EGG,
Bedci and Nannck finished IN the order
named in the sixteenth.
The seventeenth was won by Nc
Namara Iecne took Tho eighteenth
Mcnamara sped OF with the nineteenth
and Egg was tine victor in the twentieth,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

CHICAGO pec. t1.-tiraham penfeld.
captain % the Northwestern University foot
ball eleven last season, broe bis ieft ankle
Yesterday in wrestling match with his
brother Harry pcuficld. also q member
for the Purple eleven. Graham Tenfield had
been counted upon az participant IN Con-
florence swimming matches. representing
Northwestern His injury win keep him or
tup team. however
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
Growth Of Public Courts.

As an indication Of the tendency Of
leading cities TO Increase the number
Of public tennis courts, Mr.. Wightman
told of an appropriation Of $4,000 that
Philadelphia has made for tho first time
In years for the construction or new
courts. The suggestion was made that
The Gun offered bv the national associa
ton Ia 1916 for the intorcity public park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
Milburn's Hard Task.

No matter what might be the result
u Is as well TO admit now that Mil
burn has been entrusted with q re-
sponsible task, and II is also as well
TO admit that no matter what luck is in
store for him his success will largely
depend on the amount of support he
Will get from his teammates. a back
may hit twice as powerful as Milburn
and drive the ball up to the front
brigade, but IL they are not capable Of
making the right use of the long drives
the backs shooting liz but sweetness
lost In the desert air. No man in
America to-day hits with better pre-
cision than Milburn. and out OF the
long list he is the only man who hits
with deliberate power on the near and
off side. Nobody ever saw Devereux
draw stroke on the ball without
taking swift glance al the position OF
his men, and even though he might be
hard on his mount the fault. IL IL
might be termed so. is more than
counterbalanced by p degree OF antlci-
patton which should be one OF the lead
ing qualities In all good polo players
Milburn has occupied the front rank
among poloists on both sides OF the At
lantic for sixteen years and Ia as
vigorous to-day as he was when the
American team headed by Harry Payne
America in 1909 II was his terrific
long shots from tho back position tiar
caused the English defeat. and the
critics OF the Old World gasped In awe
at the never ending series OF shots
which the dark haired American sent
whistling 10 the front and which
literally smothered the English oppo-
s-tion. Again In. 1911 when Capt. Har-
dress Lloyd brought the English team
In quest OF tho cup Afilburn shovel the
same mastcrfu execution with the
polo stick and his never ending l7shes
from he rear more than negatlved the
long shots OF Capt Cheape and Capt.
Edwards, two or the best long dri7crs
in England
stu once more Milburn was 10 the
rescue when the English came In 1918
headed by Captain Ritson. but Milburn.
well backed BY the Waterbury brothers
and Harry Payne whitney. sent the
English home without the cup. In 1914
the Saxons brought shrewd combina-
ton In Major Frederick W. Barrett
and Captain Cheape supplying the crux
OF the attack. and owing TO the alb
sence of III. = whitney they beat a
much weakened American team and
took away the historic prize on that
occasion Milburn played as well as
ever, but his most powerful strokes
could not stall off the wide passing
and clever tactics introduced by Major
Barrett and Captain Cheape
One thing most remarkable about
Nilburn outside of his prowess as a
hitter Is his luck in International
matches and freedom from accidents.
He has had tumbles and strains and
bumps In practice matches, but while
engaged in the serious work OF the
sport he has come out without
scratch. To be playing polo actively
for sixteen years and to receive moth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
ro ANSWER BASEBALL fNDICrMENr

LINCOLN Sch Dec. ~ William -
runiier former outfielder for tine Salt Lake
civ baseball team, who was indicted yea
terday on charges ~ criminal conspiracy by
tbr Toe Angeles tCalD County Grand jury,
was located al his home, ~ Milford Sob.
rpar hore to-day He said he probably
yyouid return tu LoF Angeles as soon a.
officially notified Of ni. indictment,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
Two cities la Field.

whether the rotation idea. 10 passed
upon favorably by the national delegates
AT the annual convention. viii 20 into
effect Immediately. or whether the tour
nament viii be awarded another year 70
10 the West side Tennis club. with
Philadelphia, Boston and Newport 10
follow after that IN order remains FOR
the association 20 decide. opinion ap-
pears 10 be divided on that point At
any rate. It Is now definitely established
that the award Of the 1921 event lies be-
tween New York and Philadelphia. The
Quaker city. Il will be remembered,
Withdrew lts application last year on the
eve OF the annual convention, leaving
New York alone IN The field, but Phila-
dephia was not without It's tennis
plums FOR the womcn's national cham
ponshlp was played at the Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

ing worse than a few strains is
notable record. Early this year he
wrenched one OF his knees in a riding
Off tilt. but in short time the limb
got well and he played as well az ever
and went through the championship,
both senior and open. on the winning
side, always in the thick Of the fray
and swinging the stick with the same
fire and dash of former years. with
Miburn the silver threads are slightly
peeplng through the jet. but the token
of the advance of years does not for
moment detract from his strength and
vigor as a poloist
stoddard's High Rating.
The only other internationalist on the
team Is Louis Stoddard. who played In
the last chukker Of the 1913 interna-
tional at Meadow Brook when Monty
Waterbury was forced to retire owing to
an injury to his wrist. on that occasion
Stoddard had little chance TO display
any quantity as hitter, but what he did
90 in the way of galloping and the ahil-
ity OF smashing at the ball showed that
he is made of the real timber of an in
ternationallst During the past season
ne played well, his best work being In
the senior championship. when he occu-
pied No. position for Rockaway, the
opposing side. and ruEtled Milburn all
through the game. Next TO Milburn
Stoddard Is rated highest oil the team
with goals. and along with being fast
hard rider he hits a most powerful shot
on the forward offside.
highly interesting member OF the
team Ia Tommy Hitchcock Jr.. now a
student at oxford University and whose
miraculous escape from a German prison
afffF, - La L.. s,f
stories Of the world war As a poloist
Tommy ranks with the best being an
eight goal man as well as being a fine
all round horseman and sound vigor-
GUS hitter. He played No 2 on the
Meadow Brook team In the senior cham
pionshp and his exhibition OF handy hit
ting and clever handling Of his pony at
or,ce earned him a popular nomination
for a place on the International team.
He is scarcely out OF his teens and in
time should be one Of the leading play
ers I'm the galloping sport.
webb n Brilliant Left Handler.
For time an opinion prevailed that
a left handed player would be debarred
from all international contests. but Il
seems that there Is no objection on the
part OF the English TO j. Watson webb.
who In all likelihood will play at No. 2
fine horseman and n dashing player
for the position. he showed these quail
ties to perfection In all his matches last
season webb did fine work on The
Meadow Brock team for the champion
ship. and II was that match that clinched
his claim to a place on the Invading
team
Undoubtedly the cleverest hitter on
the team II Earl w Hopping. handi-
capped az eight goals. while G. g. Rum
sey IL rated at seven goals. Hopping
feemed TO stand out much better during
the season OF 1919. but all he needed IN
the past season was more powder TO
his strokes and more speed and aggres-
siveness charging on the ball.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
Players aud Their Positions.

Tie players. selected to carry the
hopes of Uncle Sam are Deverelix Nil
buru. who will captain the invaders and
dll the onerous position al back Tommy
Hitchcock, Jr., J. Watson Webb and
Louis T.. Stoddard Charles Carey Rum
sey and Earl w Hopping viii go as sub
stitutes. although the statement has been
made that the team IL not yet selected
and that those two players will be tried
out in England and afforded every
chance 10 make the team. That the
team viii have plenty opportunity TO ex-
tend itself for several weeks before the
International match may be Cleaned
from the list OF English fixtures already
arranged for the season of 1921 For
instance there win be the tournament
Of the Ranelagh Club, whose season be-
gins on May /. and with four PLAYING
fields at Elms Barns and stabling for
l20 ponies the conditions should offer
inducement to the american team TO en-
gage in some fast work. The Hurting
ham tournament viii be held toward the
end of May, but whether the invaders
would care to take part in the open shop
Will be matter FOR Capt. Milburn and
Harry Payne Whitney TO determine. It
is possible that conservative policy
might be pursued and that the Ameri-
cans might not care to run any risI; of
being disabled but, on the other hand
the more fast work they will meet the
better IL will be to their advantage. so
1t VIII not he surprising to see the Yam
kee colors displayed in a few Of the op-
perfume tournaments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
HARD TASK FOR
YANKEE POLOISTS
IN GAME ABROAD
Players Who Will Try to
Lift the International
Cup.
MILBl RN THE MAINSTAY
Englishmen Are Well Pre-
pared With Players and
Ponies.
MlLBURN THE MAINSTAY
BY JAMES 5. mitchell.

VIII the American polo team succeed
in wrestling the International cup from
England? 1t is a. question frequently
asked by sportsmen OF late. and espe-
cially as the preparations for the fray
have assumed definite shape. Although
the match is six months Off the prob
abilities OF the contest have been al
ready ;hrcshed out, = majority of the
experts agreeing that The United States
four viii have about an esen break TO
lift the trophy. 1t is tritie early 20
begin 10 figure minuteir On the form OF
the players. as the teams nave not been
picked, and until the names of the play
ers have been telegraphed a synopsis of
the real form of the contestants is
premature at this juncture.
There is sort Of general theory that
il will not be very hard task to beat
what has been left in England after
me war bur the puzzle presents itself
IN the fact that in the ma tier of players
and ponies the English are now nearly
as we'll furnished as they were when
they carried the cup away from here
in 1914. There is an exception. of course,
and that is Capt. Cheape. who did such
yoeman WORK FOR the British team SIX
years ago and who was shot at Cal
lipoli but England Is not worrying as
she thinks she has at least four men
who promise TO fill the boots of the
dead hero. Three of the men who were
mere six years ago are available agaln,
and they are Major Vivian - Lockett.
Major F. " CRattle') Barrett and Col
H. A.. Tomkinson. u. $. o., and what
is worth remembering, they played as
well in the international tryouts in Eng
land during the summer as ever they
did. showing the same all around hitting
power and stamina.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

Continued on siGth Page.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30

STRATFIELD TAXI CAB SERVICE CO.-Large limousine Packards for hire. Day and night calls. 35 Wood side Ave. Phone Bar. 964. DSals
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30

BICYCLES-Special for 15 days ali
 our Bicycles at S35 each. Senese. 2040 Main St., near North Ave. R20~ti
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
FURNISHED ROOMS

101 BARNUM AVE. Furnished rooms I
 for light housekeeping. Electric lights, l
 all Improvements; convenient to fac tories. I1SSS SD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
Newfield Auto Supply

yirta and Tubes a speciality. Auto Arra asorIcs Ford >partT, Ignition parts. Gas Oils. 1928 Stratfcrs: Ave. Telephone. ALTO TOES Curl &if.S Seat Covers, Trimmings and Radidtor Covers. Also upholsteriul. James Pace, 43O East Washington Ave Noble 13l5-13. Pr idpeDort H20ali*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
TIMES CLASSIFIED PAGE
 CONSULT US
TELEPHONE BAR. 1908
TELEPHONE BAR. 1908

the best meeting place for buyer el and
  sleep aways the job.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
HORSES.
HOTELS

HOTEL ALPINE offers an attractive
 rate by the week or month. Telephone and elevator service, running hot and cold water, shower baths, 79 Gold St.
 Bar. 3S61 or 2527 I31*tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
ELECTRIC WELDING
TAKEVlEW AUTO co.

t1avc your car overhauled now. Bring it hara for d square deal and reasonable r,fces. Work guaranteed. S60 Boston Ave.
 foseph c. Bednar. Prop. Noble T72-4. Res. ps 2a22 IS G6a .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
ALTO TYRE VTTTlCANIZING pork Ci4v Tirn Sorvion

Auto Tire Repairing, Vulcanizing and Retreading. All first class guaranteed work. Also tires and accessories for sale. 502 Stillman St. Barnum 6596.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
Star Auto Machine Go.
TRUCK BODIES

Bus Bodies and Cabs in stock at excep- fional low prices East Side Auto Body Works, 1G9 Hamilton St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
CITY LINE GARAGE

,hip guaranteed. Storage for 10 cars at
 5 Oo a month 2i5l Earnum Ave. Strat- 'or1 1I5-2 2iaiis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGINGI neatly done. Reasonable prices. Work
 guaranteed You can supply own ma teria1 if desired. Joe Pritula, 70 Thonp- son St. Bar 2276-2 days; Noble 1330
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
AUTO REPAIRING.
Attention! Ford Owners

If your car needs overhauling take it to Bennett Ford expert Bennetts Garage (rear 293 Pequonnock St. Barnum 5919.
 DlOaIIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30

5INE STORE TO RENT,-s suitable for restaurant or other business, at 79 Gold Bar. 3261 OF 2S27
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30

OR SALE-List your property with us One, two, three-family houses Buyers waiting. Mahon & King, Real Estate and Insurance Co.,, 429 State St. Phon Bar. .2S43-2. L26alI l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30

PAINTING inside or outside. Small jobs taken. Lowest prices if wanted. Also kalsomining that won't rub off. Work guaranteed. Conger, 110s Barnum Ave
 Barnum 1702-5. H19aI#
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-12
wINowAJcY osKARzY-,
CIELAMI,

Warszawa. = Litewska Agen-
eva telegraficzna rozesiaia komu,
nikat, W ktorym zarzuca Polsce
Llamanie zawieszenia broni. Me
ulega watpliweSci, re jezeli byia
iakaS akcya woisk polskich pod
Oranami, to byia to tylko konie,
czna odpowiedz ma prowokacye
iitewskie. y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-12
DELEGACYA POLSKA w SU
WALKACH.

Paryz. - Wojskowa komisya
kontrolna majaca "a zadanie
stworzenie podstawy ola porozu-
mienia polsko : litewskiego wy
iechaia do Suwafk. w sklad ko-
misyi wchodza puskownik Char
digny (Francya), puik. Herpe
(Hiszpania), major Kinnam Gan
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-12
SLOWACY PRZECIW


Wiedeh. - Z Preszburga do
nosza: w miejscowosci Wrotki,
kolejarze sfowaccy opanowali
miasto i wypedzili czeskich urze
dnikow. Czeskie oddzia}y wojsko
We brutalnie w~prowadzily porza-
dek
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-12
MIN. RATA U~STEPUJE7

Warszawa. - w ko}ach sejmo
wych rozeszsa sic pogfoska, IL
minister oswiaty Rataj zlozy te-
ke, by objae p~rezesure klubu P.
S. L., wobec tego, IL PREY funk
cyonowaniu sejmu punkt ciezko-
Sci polityki przesuwa sic do sci
mu i klubow.
Pogfoska ia ME sprawdzona.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-12
ANGLIA UNIEWAzNIA u
MOWY HANDLOWE z KRA-
SINEM.

Warszawa. - Droga ma Paryz
donosza z Londynu: Handlowe
umowy angielskie z Krasinem
zostaiy u~niewaznione przez Rad
angielski. ,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-12
glia), pulk.! Janamaki Oaponia)
i punk. Berbera (Wlochy).
FINLANDYA A POLSKA.

Helsingfors. - Finlandzki mi
mister spraw zagranicznych Hol-
sti wyjezdza do Rygi. Towarzy-
szyc mu bedzie posel polski W
Finlandyi, p. Sokolnicki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-12

CHRONCIE DZIECI WASTE
Male dEieci czesto narazone 50 ma przezie-
bienie sic | kaszel. Zarodkl sierra inni kasz-
lacy. Me ksszlcie, wyg6jcie gafdio. pauca
| uniknijcie chorooy.
DIR. Bakers Honeyd ew Balssm
napeWno da ulge ~specyalna butelka ola
DIE CT | niemowlat. We wszystkich aptekach
albo TRIUMPH DRUG CO.. 1895 N. Wells
Street, Chicago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-12
Canadian Fur Being Bought
 At Top Prices

PRINCE ALBERT, Sask. - The bitterest competition for fur trade in the history of the Canadi- an Northwest is raging this winter. Unprecedented prices for furs are said to have brought 10, 1000 buyers to the Western provinces, and it is believed that hundreds ot fur agents have risked their lives to work their way to the wild Northern regions where competition is not so keen and where the trappers' prices are not so high.
 Trappers are reaping the golden harvest this year, it is claimed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-12
Reindeer and Musk OK as
 Meat Supply

The possibilities of utilizing musk OK and reindeer 10 provide a per- manent meat supply for the Cana dian north will be taken up by a commission, meeting at Ottawa this week. The members of the com mission include pr. J. C. kuther- ford, railway commissioner; J. 5. Mclean, manager of the Harris Abbatoir Co.,, J. B. Harkin, com, missioner Of Dominion parks; and Vilhialmur Stefansson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-12
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD

Camp WrangeIl, No. 2s Meets first and third ednesdays in the month at $ p. m. sharp, at Red men's Lodge Rooms.
 Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 Thomas Dalgity. Arctic Chief. L. NJ. Churchill, Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-12

Last year, according to some fur men, the trappers received only small advances in prices for pelts, whereas the dealers made tremen- dous profits. This year, it is said, conditions are reversed. Trappers are demanding from 200 to 500 per cent more for their furs than they did year ago.
 Farmers in this region have been making considerable money hunt ing wolves. They have taught their dogs to ride in wagons or automobiles until wolves are sight ed. The fresh dogs then invari- ably corner the wolves, which are shot. Coyote skins brought about $ before the war. This year the average price is S25. Mus krat pelts sold for 5 cents a few wears ago. The price this year ranges from s2 to $.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-12

Prices above quoted are all for number one best
 grade furs. Lower grades including pale skins priced in proportion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-12
St. Philips Church
TheBishop Rowe Anniversary

It was IS years ago Sunday, Feb. E that Bishop Rowe made his first visit to Wrangell. This year also marks the completion of his 25 years of service as Bishop ot Alas ka. The theme ot the service will be, What has been accomplished during his 25 years of service as Bishop.h It will reveal to us the strength, and the source of weak ness of the Church in Alaska. Come and help honor both the man and his work. Service 7:3o 9. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-12

A common comment of Europe is, The United States made money out of the war. These people do not refer to the money we made legitimately. They point to the fact, a fact that has been given great publi- city in Europe, that in Au- gust. 1914, there were about 1000 .millionaires in the United States, while at the time of the signing of the armistice it was estimated the millionaire colony had increased by 23, 900, making a total of 30, 900 millionaires in the United States. The profteer is still on the job. He is holding up the world, a starving. cold world.
 From "Problems Facing
 Stricken World the most inn
 portant and timely series of
 articles ever released for
 publication. Will begin in
 the Sentinel next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-12

:. Comrade Lenine attacks ]. Samuel Gompers, the presi- :. dent of the American Fed :. eration of Labor, and the :. labor movement of America ]. for loyalty to our country in :. the hour of her greatest :. trial. Lenine brands every :. soldier and sailor who of- :. fered his life to stop the :. kaiser and his Prussian ma ]. chine in the mad effort to ]. conquer the world, a SUD- ]. porter of the bourgeoisie. ]. Lenine assails and con- ]. demns the manhood of the ]. world that answered the {: help" cry of Belgium when : Prussia was raping and mur- dering Belgium in the front yard of Europe. What would have happened to Russia if : these brave men whom Le- nine now assails had not offered themselves? Russia . would have been flashed to the kaiser's chariot, Christ chained to a Krupp gun. The first of all the bolshe. viks wilt not go down in his tory as-"Lenine the Toler- ant. From Problems Facing Stricken World,'' by Frank Comerford. You . will know the full import
 of this great message on- .
 ly by reading the whole
 series, The first install-
 ment of these .epochal ar- !.
 ticles will appear in nex.' .
 weeks Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-12

 We eliminate the md1man entirely raper sell the get DAY SHIPMENT IS RECEIVED so desired when shipments soo will wire
  will ship place designate. All us trial shipment the result will make steady shipper References Bank B.. M. National Bank Wash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
LOOK AT YOUR TONGUE!
 IS 1T BROAD, WHITE, FLABBY? YOUR BLOOD NEEDS ZIR0N! !! When Your Tongue Is White and Fabby, Is Sign That
 You Are Anemic and That Your Blood Needs
 I~orT To> fo~ &b.
Look at your tongue in the mirror!

ought % pointed pink, clean and firm fbby, probably
 
 system condition
 needs Zron, which hpophosphtes the physicians this of trouble
 When miserable spirits feeling under the weather why not zon help back to health?
 the compound of ron contains habformng drugs It.
 safe reliable remedygood for and children dragging the house and afraid going appetite; did and then back began I something strengthen I what needed Shortly after could helped felt began I helped When wife puny wear ZIRON"
 bottle of Zron today druggists and l according directions the bottle H after using bottle benefited the bottle back paid him for it. We This offer only pliss e the first t-alb botle.-Adv. C 6a)