davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-04

Bates, N. p. l.. ...............- 447
-
McMasters Plurality 7ss
For State Senator
Gardner. Rep ........ ~. .i471
Filbert A. r. /. ............. 4ss
Gardner Majority .......... eos
For Representative
AItsnow. Rep 1882
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-04

Mr. Harding parted formally with his privileges as private citizen today when Al
he arrival of adancp guard of he secret service detail that will 90 With him yerv- Yes
where until the end Of his presidency. Joseph Murphy, assistant chief Of the service No
and formerly in charge of the White House detail came here to make the detailed arr
Engagements and spend the day in consultation with James Sloan, another former White RI
4iouSe chief Who hft 1.-THE service last June to accept a private post as Mr. Harding per Yes
-nl BODY guard during the campaign No
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-04
Abandons Private Life

c democratic party
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-04

ring the campaign.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
Johnny Wilson In
 Trouble Against
 Any Good Fighter
Champion In Fights Finds It Difficult to Remain
 In the Picture

Johnny Wilson, the middleweighi champion. is coy youngster. says Harry Newman. It was quite some time ago that Mike O'Dowd in a care- less moment allowed the southpaH to grab off his title, but since thai Boston bout Johnny has stayed very much out of the limelight. The Sim F'einer from St.Pau1 has been shooting challenges at the Kithogue kid, but John for some reason or other has ignored Mikes correspondence.
 Johnny's attitude, when the large purses which have been in vogue fol the last six months are considered, is not easy to explain. Step in, John. while the getting is good and grab off some of the easy ka1e. What good is that title unless you ged some revenue out of it
 Wilson could come to New York and almost name his own figure, but the left-hander prefers to nfngle with the youngsters in the sticks where he gets very little return fo1 his pains. s... e-
 From all we can gather at this end Johnny has about stepped out but twice since the O'Dowd jam to defend his own crown, and on each occasion he had the time of his life staying in thc picture. Only the other day Wil- son took a chance with boy named Arthur Robinson, and the latter came close to wrecking the champion Ii this same Wilson person don't watch out, some one of these clucFS is going to knock him sprawling, and thers won't be any big purse to relieve his damaged feelings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
Jinx Grows Tired And
 Bridgeport Wins Game
Locals Overcome Two In and Cut Goals We'll As Two Accidental Taiies Scored By Hartford In
 Opening Period at the Casino

the money when he caged the ball Lewis followed with a goal to keep Hartford ahead when the period closed. In the third period Quig1ey had an in and out, but after 1 min- utes of play. Beuchard caged the ball that tied the score. Over time was necessary. .-.
 For five minutes and 25 seconds the two teams battled hard in the overtime period when Capt. Quigley took long shot from near the Bridgeport cage. He raised the ball. but Red Williams hooked it out of the air and into the cage behind Heuffner in one of the gre oatest plays of the night and there were numer- ous ones.
 Once when Pence caught one of Lewis shots in his shin guards and he was bombarded by the visiting players, the local goal tend hoped backward, dropped to his knees and opened his feet so the ball would roll out. It was brilliant bit of head work and did not go unrewarded. The crowd appreciated the work and he was given a great hand. Sum mary:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
Trapshooters Of
 State To Gather
 Here On Monday
Expected to Elect Officers and Discuss Other Matters
 Of Importance

The Connecticut Trapshooting As. sociation will hold its annual meetins next Monday afternoon at the Sea. side Club in this cty. Officers for the coming season will be elected and for 1921 will be awarded. The as- clubs from all over the state with the ford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Dan bury Stratford, Cos Cob. Norwalll Naugatuck, Simsbury and Torrington interested in fishing and hunting.
 .. Game Laws to be Discussed.
 The association is not devoted alone to trapshooting but also takes in the fish and game sport. With the view of improving the laws governing the sport the fish and game pastime will come up for much discussion.
 The clubs, not members of the as. sociation, that have been invited to attend the meeting follow: Fairfield County Fish and Game Association; Connecticut Fish and Game Protec- tive Association: Meriden Sportsman Association; New London Fish and Game Club; WaIlingford Fish and Ga ae Club; the Mattatuck and Brook side Rod and Gun Clubs of Water bury; Bristol Club; South Norwalk Fish and Game Club; Glastonbury Fish and Game Club, and the Sufheld Fish and Game Club. An invitation is given to any other club not men, toned that wishes to send a delegate to the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31

Overcoming two accidental goals scored by Hartford and four in and cutters, Bridgeport defeated Hartford, to 3 last night at the Casino in one of the finest polo games played so far this season and the contest was forced into overtime The large num- Der on hand were kept in constant uproar over the work displayed by both teams and especially the goal tenders. who kept the ball out of the cages by almost unheard of acrobatic stunts.
 BouG1ard, a. young player from New Bedford. was with Bridgeport last night and will probably continue with the team as J.m Cameron has re- signed and refu~ed to play any more games Cameron knows a lot of polo, to be sure, but he must step aside for younger blood because his age has told heavily upon him and has slowed him up considerably. Manager Ne vile obtained young Bouchard to to give the team little pep and al- though the yongster did not show himself much last night because he was new 10 the team, he gave signs of knowing the game and has plenty of speed.
 Bridgeport started the game last night fin a heart breaking manner. It had not proceeded very far before Doc" Harold put the ball into the cage with such force that it came out again. This was discouraging to be DoiC, DOI SI lew InlhuISs later when Bouchard netted the ball and it came out again the situation seemed to dawn upon the spectators.
 Dame Fortune smiled upon the visitors. however. After nine min uteS and five seconds of play Ted Lewis. the visiting first rush, made q fats pass to Harlxins out in front of the goal. Harkins was not fast enough to take the pass, but the ball struck the toe of his skate and carorned into the net for Hartford's first goal It was one of the luckieSt goals ever caged fin the league.
 And that wasn't all. One minute and ten seconds later when Bouchard was in front of the Bridgeport goal he attem pted to stop the slow rolling ball toward the cage, but it jumped over his stick and went into the goal behind Pence. Up to this time, Bridgeport had two in and cutters and the visitors mad two accidental ta.llies.
 With everything to win and notf> ing to lose, Bridgeport went against Hartford with all the energy at their command and every man had his teeth set for to give the Hartford out fit a battle. On a wicked drive Cap- tain Quigley shot the ball into the net for the first goal and there was an uproar. One of the fans on the sidelines, who has watched every game. announced through Referee Rorty that the goal was good for $5 and he stood ready to give the win ner of the next good one the same amount.
 Seven minutes in the second period elapsed before Red Williams claim d
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
Horemans Eager
 To Try Out On Champion Hoppe
BY AL JACKSON

"I don't know if I can beat your Hoppe. I only know will give him all I can. I think it will be comme- ci, comme-ca, who will win.''
 This was Edouard Horeman's pre- diction when we buzzed him regard ing his chances for the worlds bill Hard cham pionship. We interpreted the 'comme-ci, comE1e-ca" to mean what we call a toss-up over here, and while Edouard had never heard of that quaint expression, he said he thought that hit it about right.
 For my first couple of shots only young Belgian. After that, am all to get the start, but I am not ner- afraid. I am not afraid of your Hop- pc.
 Some people theenk I will beat him, and some theenk he can beat me. Tres ;bien. I theenk I have the equal chance. I will fight. Fight hard. Hoppe must play very good to defeat me, when I meet him"
 When do you expect to play Hop pc ?" he was asked. .-s.
 "I do not know. I cannot answer Perhaps very soon, perhaps not for a year. I may stay here one or two years, and maybe I will wait.'
 "I am not familiar with the Amer ican table and ball. The table here is more lower than ours. I have to stoop and change all my stroke. The balls are less bigger than ours. It is all very difficult. But I will learn '
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
Eastern Leaguers Meet
 In Springfield Wednesday
Conference Instruct President ONeil In Relation to New Agreement That Minors Are Expected
 to Make
to Make

Eastern League moguIs have been called together by President Dan O'Nei1, the gathering to take place in the Hotel Cooley. Springfield, Mass Wednesday afternoon Jan 5 r The meeting will be an important affair, as the league magnates will undoubtedly instruct their president in regard to the new agreement that the minors are expected to make with the big leagues and the question of setting the dates of the opening and closing of next years schedule will probably arise for discussion.
 International Holds Out
 The International League is at present the only stumbling block in the path of the new national agree
 nent-at least it was while Dave Fultz was at it's helm and wheth CT the league moguis are still of the opinion that they receive a draft price of $7,5O0 for players in that league will be discovered when the clan gathers in Chicago January 10 to set tie the present differences between the majors and the minors.
 Had it not been for the New Inter national, the draft agreement would likely have been signed at New York and everything all settled now but out for what the majors decided was an exorhitant price anG the majors baked. Naturally, when the New International demanded $7,5OO, Pres ANhSA1S o ANcAIp 4OOA1tlS out lOF IHe 1n- 'terestts Of the Eastern League. boosted has draft price. setting a new figure of around $5,000.
 Before the breaking off of rela- tons, the draft price for a Class 4 league was S3,000.
 May Change League Dates.
 It is likely that the Eastern mag mates will vote on the opening and closing dates of the league, to con- form with those in the International The Class A league is going to play a schedule of 16S games this seq son.
 which, according to the present plans or the Eastern would mean that tfis league would finish before the Inter national The Eastern moguls want to wind up their season at the same tune as the International
 Johnny Iohl Wants Job .tohhny F7ohl, a cousin to Lee FohI former big league pilot and later manager of the Waterbury club ot | the Eastern League, may be given a tryout with the Hartford club when the players are put through their
 condltioning drills during the spring t'ohl halls from around Pittsburgh and 1t is said that he, is promising
 timber. He is right-handed pitcher | ana has a good record around the Sna Okv Citv ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
Especial to The Times.)

NorwailS, Dec. 21---Bridgeport nov cd little closer to the top of the Connecticut State Basketball league ladder last night by wailoping Nor walk 30 to 2g in one of the greatest games ever played in the local arm ory It was Bridgeport's second vic tory over Norwalk within week. and the local qutntets fourth straight league defeat
 From the moment the bail was toss ed up at center the score see-sawed back and forth first faVoring one team and then the other. At no point during the entire game was either az gregation over three points in the lead.
 The Blue Ribbon victory was hinged for the meet part on the work of Cosgrove and Eddie White. Ccs- grove had little diGiculty in outplay- ing Weafer, the locals p1votaI man, and White succeeded fin caging six goals from the lioor during the course of the evenings pastime,
 Clinton did most of the scoring for Norwalk, while the floor work of Joe Dreyfuss. especially in the second
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
Says Gain On Tumble
 Should Not Be Counted

Chicago, Dec. 31-Coach Robert c. Zuppke of Illinois, >ttending the con- vention of the National Intercolle- giate Association today advanced a new idea for a football rule, assert ing that a gain or score made by a man who recovers a fumbled ball should not be counted. The man who usIal1y makes such a gain or touch doSn Is one who might be termed the "1oafer'' on the team, who lags behind waiting for such an opportun- iyt, he said.
 The man responsible for the fum- b1e is punished enough by the loss of the ball in his opinion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
Charge Ball Players
 With Con piracy

Chicago. Dec. S1-The charge un- der which it is hoped to extradite White Sox ball players, indicted on charges of throwing games in 1913 world series is conspiracy, accordin g to an announcement today from, the states attorneys office. Conspiracy is f.Iony an1 an extraditable of- fense.
 Chief Justice Mcdonald. it was an- nounced. ha5 drawn the assi ignment of the indicted White Sox players and others connected with the baseball expose.
 1t has been intinated that attor- neys representing the defense will ask a. change of venue because of Judge McDonald's activity during the grand jury investigation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
Ribbons. Step Closer
 10 Top I'm State Race
Defeat Norwall On Their Own Floor With Difference One Point-One of Greatest Games Ever
 Played In Norwalk

time and again.
 ], When the whistle ended the first half. Norwalk was leading by the narrow margin of two points. The score was 19 to 17. The Ribbons came back strong in the final period, however, and were successful in catching and passing their rivals. A goal from the floor by White, and a free shot by WaIlick, accounted for Bridgeport's winning points in the last few minutes of play.
 I'm line=1ln and fnlIaxx-s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
6 Pc RT TING
 6 LIFE *

Stewart DeKrafft, Chicago newspa- per man, is an advance agent now ISenleInber that immortal night when Dekrafft fell asleep while smoking a coffin nail; and it set fire to his bed ; and when the fireman came they found him sitting upright, surrounded by ring of flame, and soIemnIy say ing: Dead, dead, and in hell, as expected.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
ID lNGSIDE A\ED'S
 NOTES

Packey O'Gatty, the bantamweight, was matched yesterday to fight Roy Moore, who bounded into prominence Wednesday night when he knocked out Jack SharI1ey, in this city, on Jan. IS. According to Al Burdick, secre- tary of the local commission, no per nits have been issued 70 anyone to hold a boxing bout in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31

Dallas will pay the Cleveland worlds champion baseball team ST. f50G to train in that city, under terms Q ia contract made by Iris Speaker. The champions are to donate to the city the proceeds of one exhibition game to be played a week day. The of the grounds of the Dallas club is assured the Indians on a 50-5O basis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31

Within a month two boxing cards in the state have drawn houses from which promoters have made a little money, the first time in a long while. The bouts at New Haven were sue cessfuI financially, while the show at Hartford also produced some revenue for the promoters
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31

The above item is rather interest ing when the figures Of last We'd nesday nights bout in the Garden show that Moore drew down $2,500 for his share, while Sharkey took $3,42475 for his end of the house which amounted to $16,022.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
PRINCE ASSOCIATION
 TO HOLD BANQUET

Tonight the Billy Prince Associa- ton will hold a theatre party at the Park theatre and this will be followed by a banquet at the Garden of Ca- serta on Main street, to watch the New Year in.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
CRASHOES WIN THIRD
 STRAIGHT CONTEST

The Crashoes won their third straight game from the Rosebuds in the City polo league last night at the Casino. 8 to 2. It was the Rose buds first appearance on skates and they did well against the league lead CTS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31

Plates for 500 are planned for the banquet to Ty Cobb when he arrives in Detroit the latter part of Jan nary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31

Fire destroyed the six-story rud- den office building at Lansing, Mich. Loss amounted to more than s5oo,- 900.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
SPORT NOTES

Earl Caddock, the man with a thousand holds, is now seeking a wrestling match with Stra.ngler Lewis for the worlds wrestling cham pion- ship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31

Last Nights Results. Bridgeport 4, Hartford 3. % Providence z, Lowell 4.
 Games Tonight. New Bedford at Hartford. Bridgeport at Fall River. Worcester at Lowell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31

Grayson, a to 1 shot, won his race at New Orleans and Spectacular Girl at 12 ito 1 also won. Jockey Mooney rode three winners.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31

Pitcher Walter Johnson has signed
 his contract to pitch for Washington next season. This will make his 18th year in major league baseball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31

You talk to the umpire, Mule you're some kicker!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31

Nothing is perfect. Therefore, it is incorrect to refer to any friends as ga perfect fool" He may approach the standard, but he isn't and can- not be 100 per cent pure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31

It's a good thing they don't charge by the hour for transportation on some railroads. John D. Rockefeller could never pay for a trip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
MODERN PHILOSOPHY

And once more-while you're liv inS-ITVE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
Summer PIagues.

Summer PIagueS. Hay fever. Golf fiendS. Hives. Umpires. Poison ivy. Ball fans. Malaria Amateur photographers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31

Why on earth do young honey mocners always have a big box of candH rooSting in a conspicuous place beside them in their Pullman sec ton? Aren't they sweet enough a1- ready?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31

Battling Nelson has been granted permit to referee bouts in New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31

'+Theda Bara," says the publicity agent, was born in the. Sahara Des- ert." That's a new and curious name for the north end of Avondale, a suburb of Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31

What you can't get one way-get another.
 Honesty is the best policy-whcn any one is looking.
 If you arc burgled, pass the burg Iary along.
 If any one hits you on the right cheek, counter on his nose.
 Always be frs, among men. Els. peciaIly in the dining car.
 Try each day to make some per son happy-by prcference-yourscf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31

Red paint looks nice on freight cars, but not so nice on 17-year-old girls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31

You don't go to the racetrack ex- pecting to get something for nothing and you never do. In fact, you usually get nothing for something.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31

PROVIDENCE z, LOWELL 4.
 Lowell, Nash a fast and well played game the Gold Bugs defeated Lowell to 4 last night Kid Will jams featured for Providence, Love- green for Lowell Lowell lost goal on fouls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
TRIANGLES

IRIAN GILES PawnbroIxerS' signs. Plots of most plays. First, second and third bases. Cuts of pie.
 What has become of the postal card photo galleries that used to dot the streets of every city by the doz- en? Whither have they vanished, and why did they go? One thing certain-they have gone. You can walk for blocks these days on any street of any city, and you'll walk quite some distance before you find one.
 Copyright National Newspaper
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-24
5ablreietc Opfer ser
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-24
Oraf Nppcftpi iiber
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fen Stono 3lt bnlten mas iie aGein
ttiht titn fonnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-24
Dcriprcepcit fid, Ssf,uk
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