davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
BOgaSh And Summers
Weigh In For Scrap
Both Men Expect to Win Victory Tonight La Clear Cut
Decision-Sumners Confident and Bogash Sure
He Will Repeat Over Jerseyite
HEAVE
HELPS SINGERS
TO WIN GAME
Breaks Up Pitchers Battle
in Last of Ninth When
Only Run is Scored.

Landy's wild heave in the ninth
inning broke up the game and a smart
pitching duel at Newfeld park yester-
day afternoon when the Singers de-
seated the Rosebuds. 1 to 0, in one
of the fes.est games played in this
city this season. Neither side was
able to put across the run during the
first eight innings and the spectators.
who numbered 1000 or more. had
visions of an overtime game, but these
ideas were put to the bad in the last
half of the ninth.
Ahearn got on in the last half of the
ninth on d hit and he went to second
on a sacrifice. Catcher Pjura dribbled
one down to Landy who gathered it
in finely, but threw the ball into the
bleach rs, Ahearn crossing the pan on
the play and registering the only run.
The game was replete with fine
plays. Both pitchers. Bakos for the
Singers, and Ostrosky for the Rose
buds were in fine form and neither of
them were giving many hits. The
game was played for the semi-profes-
sional championship of the city and
both teams have a large number of
victories to their credit during the
season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
BOXERS
WIN THEIR BOUTS

Two Bridgeport boys won their
bouts before the Phoenix A. G. at
Waterbury Saturday night Joe Hall
the rising Bridgeport featherweish 1t
was trotted out against Mickey Fos-
ter, a Waterbury boy for rounds
and proved himself to be one of the
best punchers that has shown there
in long time.
Foster started out as if he was 60
ing to make short work of Hall, but
Hall was not to be denied and gave
as many as he took and at the bell
ending the first round Foster was
on the floor taking the count.
Coming out Of his corner in the
second round FALL snapped over two
lefts and then shot in right cross
and Foster went down in a heap.
Hall got a tremendous hand and
made a very big hit with the crowd
Tommy shea also of this city gave
Tony Vatalin of Boston severe
trouncing in s rounds receiving the
referees decision. Shay worked very
cleyerly with the Boston boy and
neyer gave him a chance to get set
Every round belonged to Shay and
Vataiin was a sorry sight upon leav-
ing the ring
Abe (At.eI1) Goldstein foush
twelve rounds to a draw with PADDY
Owens of Boston Owens weighed
mounds more than Goldstein and tn.
weight and height had an effect or
The New York boy. He had to use
All of his well known cleverness tC
earn the hard fought draw.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
Picks Cleveland To
Play Brooklyn Club
White Sox Must Win Eight Out Of Ten Remaining Games
and Yankees Must Win Every One of Their
Nine Contests
(By I'll. c. Hamilton.)

New York. Sept. 20 - Thirteen
games are left on the schedule of the
Cleveland Indians now leading the
American League. If they win seven
and lose six, which is about bad as
any one could figure their strength,
they will finish the season with 90
games won and So lost. To beat than
the White Sox will have to win eight
of their remaining ten games, while
the Yankees will have to win every
one of their remaining nine contests.
In the National League eight games
are left on the Brooklyn schedule. If
they do no better than break even
they will finish with 81 won and So
lost The Giants have IL games TO
play. They will have to win IL of
them to beat the Robins in the event
of $3.50 split for the Brooklynites.
Sixteen contests are left for the Reds.
They would have to take all of them
to win over the Dodgers, ignoring the
Giants chances.
Therefore, it may be considered as
practically certain that the Indians
and the Dodgers will meet in the 1920
Worlds Series although extraordinary
things may happen to the Indians, IN
view of the fact that they have left a
series with the White SOX.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
MILFORD FOOTBALL TEAM
HOLDS FIRST PRACTICE

The Milford football team which is
out OTTER the scalps of the Accos,
Williams and the other star <elevens of
the state. held their first practice yes
terday morning at the Gulf street
grounds before crowd of over 400
spectators.
There were about 80 candidates
present who were put through a stiff
drill by Bob Clemence. The team ex-
poets to get started on Oct. 3 against
a. good fast team and therefore they
will practice often each week. Next
practice will be on the Green on
Tuesday evening at 1880 O'Clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
Crisp Bling es

BY winning IL of the IA games
played, the East Main street plant of
the Bridgeport Brass Company won
the Park City Factory League cham
pionship race. The American Chain
team was beaten, 8 to 2, on Saturday.
Jack WARRIOR, Gene Mccain and
Paul krichell would like to be named
manager of the Bridgeport ball club
next season.
There is TAX of fight here between
Mike O'Dowd and George Chip some
time in October.
The new municipal gymnasium on
Stratford avenue will be opened on
or about the first week in October
with Captain Max Baum in charge.
BY defea ting the Knights of Co
!umbus Saturday at Seaside park, the
Elks won the Fraterna1 championship
of thee ity. The Knights were beaten,
6 to 5, and a tWo-run rally in the
ninth gave them victory.
Bridgeport High will not play foot
ball at home until October 80, but
they will have games out of town be-
fore that date.
stratford All stars were defeated
by the Devon A. C., to 2. yesterday:
The Devons play the Riversides OF
this city at Devon on the 26th.
Joe Neary has been elected cap
tain of the Mohican Juniors for the
season of 1920 and Harmon has been
chosen manager. Prime, who played
with the Nationals last season will be
with the Mohicans this season,
Although Ivy White who was
knocked out in the preliminary bout
at the Armory A. A Friday night, IL
turn kayoed his four managers in
collecting the money for his expert
ence. The managers all told him il
was on a winner-take-ail basis and as
White was ma king f = the door To
hey Owens told him to collect. He
did and his managers were beaten tc
the kale
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
Baltimore Establishes
Record Closing Season

Baltimore won the new Interna-
tlona1 League pennant race. which
ended today, leading Toronto bv a
margin of one and half games
The new champions won their
twenty-fifth straight game yesterday,
es ablishing a league record Toron-
to was not out of the race until last
Friday. The Orioles won 100 games
and lost "A for a percentages of
.112 and, the Maple Leafs won 1oS
and lost 46, for a percentage of .7o1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
st. Louis Cardinals
Defeat New Haven

New Haven, Sept. 2o.-Ths St
Louis Nationals defeated the New
Haven club. pennant winners of tn e
Eastern League, in an exhibition
game here yesterday, TO 0. Rogers
Hornsby, leading batter of the Ma
tional League, failed to hit safely in
four times at bat. The score:
r. H. E.
\. H. 0 0 0 0 0 % ,
ST. l.. 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 Of 10 0
Batteries-Woodwa and Maggie;
Scott, North and Dilhoefer, Gleason
beck
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
Fish and Game MenD
Hold Meeting Tonight

A regular meeting of the Fairfield
County Fish & Game Protective AS
sociation will be held at the Seaside
Cub tonight at Sis. County Game
Warden Wilbur Smith will be on hand
to answer any questions in regard to
game laws that may not be clear to
the members The associ alton will
also have on exhibition all the birds
they have so far for their educational
exhibit All sportsmen in the city are
invited to attend the meeting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
Double Defeat For
British Golf Pair

Ted Ray and Harry Vardon spent
their Sabbath a-gofing but not
very profitably. Instead of playing
against only one set of opponents
yes. erday at the Englewood Country
Club, theye were matched against
Bobby Jones and the home club pro,
Cyril Walker, in the morning and
against Jones and Oswald Kirkby in
the afternoon. But it made no diff
ference. Both pairs defeated them
by and 2 in the eighteenth hole ex-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
roNIGHT's FIGHT CARD.
TONIGHTS FIGHT CARD.
Star BOut-12 rounds
Louis Bogash VS.. Johnny Summers
Semi Efnal-1O rounds.
Patsy Bogash VS.. Battling Repka
second Prclim IS rounds.
Billy Prince VS.. Young O'Leary
First PrcIim.-6 rounds
Young Silverbers VS.. Johnny Pastoral
Referee.
Joe Terry Lee
Timer.
Michael f. O'Connor
Announcer.
Jack MCGEE

Determined to set at rest all the
talk of Johnny Summers beating him
Arena. Louis Bogash plans to make
the battle tonight at the Arena as
short and sweet as possible. He re-
allied that Summers has a good right
hand: but the local champ has pre-
pared to avoid this and at the same
time give the Jersey wailoper som e.
thing that will make him take the
count before the full 2 rounds have
been completed.
Summers arrived in town Yesterday
and he was in the pink of shape for
the mill. In the afternoon he work ID
out in the Acorn A. G. gym and fol-
lowing this declared he would win by
a wide margin tonight He had
plenty of confidence and said his first
meeung with Bolgash sowed him just
how TO prepare for this second meet
ing and he had trained carefully
along these lines.
His great respect for Bogash, VIII ose
Victories over Jack Perry and Steve
Latzo, prevented him from showing
his best in the last battle, he said, but
tonight nothing will stop him from
wading right in.
Summers believed he was up
against the hardest nut of his career
and was careful, he says, until the
last few rounds when he went after
the Connecticut champion. He says
he will start right out after BoSash
tonight and Will make the Connect
cut champion Know he is travelin Z
from the first gGns to the hal last one II
Bogasir Confident.
Both Bogash and his manager, Joe
Smith, are confident that summers
will take the count before the II
claims to have developed a knockout
punch which will put the boy from
Jersey under the weather before the
battle is half over. Bogash is anx-
I'LL, fnt n ms
that he will be given chance at Ted
kid" Lewis, who was the former
champion weller, in the very near
future.
preliminaries should furnish plenty of
action. Patsy Bogash, who boxes
Battling Repka in the semi final, has
not shown in this city very much and
his ability is little known, but he has
shown to great advantage is other
places, while the ability of ReDka
was shown in his recent battle with
Young Dyson. Repka can take a
whole lot of punishment Bogash
has been working out with his broth
err daily and he possesses real
knockout, according to his friends and
followers.
Billy Prince is another OF Bridge
ports sons who is on the program to-
night and he will be seen in action
against Young O'Leary whose fight
ing qualities are we'll known to fol-
lowers of the ring game. This mill
Is scheduled to go eight rounds
O'Leary is the more experienced OF
the two.
The curtain raiser is expected tc
furnish a lot of thrills for the boys
from Ansonia and Shelton in the per-
sons of Young Silverberg and John
ny Pastoral will be the performers
There has been a heavy advance sale
of tickets and a full house is ex-
pected to meet the ring gladiators
The doors will open at $50 and the
program will be started promptly a
Sis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
Kramer Loses His
Race To Goullet

Alfred Goullet defeated Frank L.
Kramer in a ten mile paced match
race at the Velodrome in Newark
yesterday afternoon. The pace was
hot all the way and told on Kramer,
who was pretty tired individual
when it came to the last lap of the
grind. Goullet sprinted around
Kramer on the back stretch and beat
him to the tape by a length. The
time was 20 minutes 1 1-5 seconds
a good clip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
Pimlico Futurity To
Be Richest Event

Baltimore Sept. 2o.-Entry blanks
have been sent out by the Maryland
Jockey Club for the Pimlico F>utur~
ity to be run for the first time next
wear at Pimlico. This race is to have
$4,000 added, which should make it
the richest stake run in America fl
two-year ODDS The distance viii be
one mile and the race will be entire
" for colts and fillieS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati at New York.
(TwO gam eS.)
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chica go at Boston.
1.-TWO gameS.)
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
League Standings
And Results
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York 7. Cincinnati s.
eleven innings.)
Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh ).
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Phila delphia at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
JOE RAY BEATEN AGAIN.

Stockholm. Sept. 20--Joie Ray. the
Illinois runner, was beaten by S.
Lundgren by 20 yards in a. 1900 metre
race The time was minutes seq
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20

Mount Holly. ~. j., Sept. 20-"Joe'
oickerson. autom obile racer of Gran
FORD. died In a hospital here yesterday
fyou1 injuries he sustained in a five
mile apto race At . fair here last Fri
day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
URUGUAY ELEVEN WINS.

vina Del Mar, Chilli Sept. 2o-Uru-
guay's football team defeated Brazil
in the South American football cha m =
pionship tournament here by a score
of to 0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 2; STAN
ford, 1.
Spanish A. CO. 2; Swedish ANA
tours, 0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
SOCCER RESULTS
STATE LEAGUE.

toll /, tie game.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10;
Graz hophone, 5,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
WANTS NICKNAME
/ FOR BRIDGEPORT
ROLLER POLO men
Manager Joe Neville to
Give $40 to Person Who
Produces Appropriate
Name.
PLEASED ON OPENING
Second Game on Thursday
Night Expected to Bring
Out Even Larger At
tendance.
PLEASED ON OPENING

Manager Joe Neville of the Bridge
port American Roller Polo League
will give $40 to the person in Bridge
port who will select the best nickname
for the team that is now representing
Bridgeport. The name must be short
and catchy so that the mention of the
name will at once make one think OF
the Bridgeport polo team.
Manager Neville was more than
pleased with the reception accorded
to him and his team Saturday night
at the opening game He was surprls-
ed to have 1900 on hand on the open
ing night and said after the game that
if the support continues that way it
will give hem great encouragement to
do many things. After the players
get accustomed to each others style
of play Bridgeport will have one of
the fastest clubs in thee aircuit-
Polo fans are all talking of the
great indoor game. All day yesterday
that was what the fans were talking
hold here in Bridgeport and for the
game on Thursday night larger
crowd than that of Saturday night is
expected.
In defeating Hartford. s to ), Sat
urday night. the Bridgeport outfit
showed great ability in caging the
ball. The contest was featured by a
goal scored by Halfback Carrigan,
who made a shot nearly the whole
length of the floor and the ball went
through the legs of Phinney, who
played goal for the Hartford team.
The summary of Saturday nights play
follows:
Bridgeport. Position. Hartford
First Rush.
MulllSdn N-SiIoo
Second Rush.
Hart HdIkInS
| Quigley Evans
Halfback.
Carrigan Finnell
hovegrG eoa.' ::::: Phinne5
| GoaIs-FirSt Period
Team. Players. Time
Hartford. -. kehoe ...-...-. soc
Bridgeport. Quigley 500
| Bridgeport. Hart 2:25
| Second Period.
| Bird gepOrt. Hart 200
| Bridgeport. Mulligan ....... 0:20
| Bridgeport. Hart ........... 100
| Bridgeport. .Carrigan ....... 500
| Bridgeport. Hart ZOO
Third Period.
| Bridgeport. :Quigley .-...- 1000
| Hartford. .Harkins ........ 1:O5
Hartford. Harkins 1:25
| Bridgeport. Hart .......... 200
| Rushes, Mulligan Z. Kehoe Z. Stops,
Lovegreen 27, Phinney "a. Referee,
| Williams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St. Louis 6, New York l.
Cleveland 2. Boston q.
Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4.
Detroit 9, Washington Z.
(First gameD
Detroit 3, Washington 2.
(Second game.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20

Jim Bagby turned in his goth VIC
tory for Cleveland, shutting out the
Red Sox, to o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20

The Tigers played like April and
trounced the Senators twice, to 4
and 3 to ..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20

A wild throw by Schmidt let Neis
TICKLE across with the winning run
for the Dodgers when they beat the
Pirs ties. to 3.
The White Sox had little trouble
with the Athletics, finally dropping
them, to 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20

Dixie Davis. found the Yankees do
cile and proceeded to stop them, 6
TO 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
TAGGING THE BASES

The home runs were responsible for
al the Reds rurs, not enough, for the
Giants beat them, to 6, in II in
uingS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20

Totals 81 70 70 2
One out when winning run was
scored.
Elm City % o 0 0 O-1
Milford O 0 0 p
Two base hits. Chattaway, Smith
Redmond. Home run. Ching. Sacri-
fee hits, Bibbs. Smith, Cowel1. Left
on base. Milford 4. Elm City Giants 6.
Base on balls, off Smith /, off Powell
1. Struck out. by Smith 7, by Powell
Is. Umpire, Malone
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
MILFORD.
ELM CITY CoLoRD GIANTS.

S 20 2 5 81 7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-02
DISABLED VETS
 ASK ASSISTANCE
 OF ASSOCIATION

Nsw York, Jan. 2.-Disabled war Sater,zis in Boston, Cleveland, Cin- sannatl, Baltimore, Milwaukee, De- -troit, Columbus, O., San Francisco. Denver, New Orleans and Minne- apoIis, handicapped for life and Nun- eIsle co more than barely live on G-a government allowance of Ss9 q - spth during their vocational train ing, have written to the headquarters Of the Carry on Association here re- Questing the establishment Of Garry On Clubs'' in the cities named.
 According to the projectors Of the association which provides the wounded soldier with a good home, nourishing food, laundry, dental and medical care, transportation and an allowance for clothes, all for $10 week, a dependent eX-f1gnter is thus left with money enough to keep up his war risk insurance and have some amusement beside.
 Since last April, when the first ex- perimental club was opened in New York at S8th street and Madison ave- nue. accommodating forty men and ten extra for meals, its work is said have shown great possibilities, The organization opened another New
 
 week previously one with a capacity for 15o men was opened in Washing. ton.
 The enterprise is said to have the approval of the American Legion which is reported raising S50,0o0 in New Orleans for .""Carry On Club" there. Denver, with 5000 arrested tubercular cases, is also reported to be preparing for club drive. AL together there are between 2s0,e0O and 260,000 disabled ex-service men in the United States.
 The boys the Carry On Club houses do muI4I of the homework k and enforce their own regulations. A big sunny living room filled with ex- soldiers playing, reading and chat ting or singing to the accompaniment of a photograph or piano is the chief feature of the institution. One young ex-fshter said he gained 31 pounds in 30 days as result of the good food and care he had received The first club was formed, it was said. because 1t was shown by carefully compiled statistics that while an in- valid young man mtset be able to live on $50 a month in many parts of the country 1t was impossible to flo so in a large city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-02

King Nicholas Of Montenegro, a fugitive in France, exclaimed on hearing of D'AnnnnziC's exploits: Thank heaven. tfrere ars sfin poets in Shs Hpri6. As -tpnE aa pests szstzt. 4n1NaiSy will mt dsa:u
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-02
Dresses of Serge and Tricotine

One of Kind
 Tricotine a copy from French model. Was $95:o0:
 Now $75.OO Serge Dress made with tunic skirt and fancy vest. Was formerly $S5.OO. Now So'oo Tricotine, elaborately embroidered with black jet Formerly $875O Now $67.50 Tricotine, hand embroidered in contrasting color Formerly $500 Now Soooo Tricotine with an embroidered panel front. Former 1u S75OO Now $60OO Tricotine with braided side panels and monk collar Formerly $75OO Now S6OOO Tricotine straight line model with embroidered skirt. Formerly $67.5O. Now SoVV Serge embroidered panels and trimming of silk sou fache braid Formerly S67 50. Now 5000
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-02
Coats, one of a kind

Tinseltone, made with bands of nutria front and collar lined with brocaded Pussy Willow silk. Was $165O0,
 S135.00, Coat-wrap of Chameleon Cloth with: shawl collar and cuffs of nutria. Was $195.OO,
 S175.00 Coat of Silk Duvetyne trimmed with appiquecol- lar and cuffs of skunk. Was $250.OO,
 Sl95.00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-02
Misses and Junior Department
One of 8 Kind

Odd Lots
 Bath Robes, sizes to 14 years, $2. Khaki Boomers, 8 to 16 years, $l. Khaki Middies, 8 to IA years $2 Serge Middv Dresses emblems and trimming of bra to IA years, $Az Corduroy Dresses in old rose blue and green. Siz to 14 years, DO Party Dresses, nets, silks and chifons, $l5 Fancy voile Dresses, sizes 12 to Is years, $5 Remember these are odd lots and will be sold earl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-02
Fur Coats and Wraps

Hudson Seal Wrap with natural squirrel collar and cuffs Was $395OO Now S35OOO Hudson Seal Dolman with beaver shawl collar. Was S75OOO. Now $65OJOO Hudson Seal Coat 42 inches long, with self collar. Was $65OOOs Now $55ooO Hudson Seal Coat, 45 inches long, self collar, Was $65oOO. Now S55OOO Hudson Seal Coat 45 inches long, cuffs and shawl col lar of skunk. Was $75O.OO. Now $65OOO Taupe Nutria Wrap which was $35O.OO Now $300.uO Taupe Nutria Wrap with yoke back. Was $35o.Oo.
 Now $3O0.O0 Taupe Nutria Coat, 40 inches long, made with wide cuff border. Was $435.OO. Now $315oO Natural Nutria Coat 36 inches long. Was $38500.
 Now $345.U0 Natural Nutria Coat 36 inches long, made with yoke back. shawl collar and cuffs of Hudson Seal. Was $237.50. Now 9I'ooo Tame Nutria Dolman 45 inches long, cape collar and cuffs of ta,1pe fox. Was $75OOO. Now $ooOoo Caracul Dolmans with shawl collars and cuffs of black lynx or kolinsky. Were $5OOOO. Now S4zooo