davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25

and I say that this statement is false:
Sometime previous to.s@Oct 8, L
held a telephone conversation VIII
Joe Smith, and he said he wanted to
bring Louis Bogash to Hartford four
days previous to the bout, and IN
quired as to training quarters. He
was informed by me that the only
place available was the Lincoln
Turkish bath. but that 1t dld not
even contain a punching bag.
He said he had one of his own and
could get along o. K
When his party arrived on after
noon of Oct. 10 did not see them as
I was working that afternoon at New
Haven, and went from the latter place
early in the night to work at the Dor
ing show at the Casino at Bridgeport.
Caught Cold Quickly.
have already stated about meeuhg
when I asked if Bogash had gone to
the baths, Joe Smith said they were
fixed up for training quarters at Foot
Guard Armory and everything was
fine and dandy, and when L returned
early in the evening I was Informed
by a member of the club that Smith
and Bogash had called on him and
had decided to return to Brldgeport
as Bogash had caught cold training
during the afternoon
Posted Weight Money.
would like to ask Joe Smith why
he mailed a money order to me Tor
500 and stipulated that the amount
was for weight?
And why Q he never posted any
amount for appearance?
The Liberty A. c. was to pay Louis
BoEash the sum of $500 with an
option of 80 per cent of the gross L
believe that although he may nave
received more than this amount in
some of his previous bouts working
on a percentage basis, that $500 was
the best guarantee he ever received
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25
EXTRA SEATS FOR
XALE-HARVARD GAME,

New Haven, Oct. 25-Yales appli-
cation list for the Yale-Harvard
game has been insufficient to meet the
demand of even the Yale alumni, and
it became known that in many cases
the number of tickets to be given
would be cut from three to two. The
completion of the permanent cement
tiers of seats in the bowl is promised
for the Harvard game definitely, and
rows of temporary seats will be erect
ed around the vast parapet to meet
the demand. Yale's entire lot of
tickets for the Ya1e-Princeton game
had been applied for before the appli-
cation period closed Saturday night.
Reports from Princeton indicate that
the entire Princeton block of tickets
also has been taken.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25
ovty A SKIS Smith for Explanation liz Hartford R01C
Ray and Vardon !
Win Exhibitions
=
Seeley and Sweetser Beaten
In Morning Contest at
Brooklawn

Ted Ray, national open golf cham
pion, and Harry Vardon, the two
British pros who have been invading
American golf circles for the p/st
to their record when they won morn
ing and afternoon matches at the
Brooklawn Country club yesterday.
Close to five hundred enthusiasts
of the ancient Scottish game followed
the Britishers their two rounds
and saw w. Parker Seeley of the
home club and Jesse Sweetzer of Yale,
intercollegiate champion, go down to
deefat in the morning by a score
three to two, and George Sparh4.s
togue pros, respectively, beaten in the
afternoon by five and four.
Both rounds were played out for
Walter Lashar of the Brooklawn club
had hung up a prize of 500 as an in
centive for any one of the four pros
who might tie or lower the course of
20 now held by George Sparkling.
Ray came within one stroke of
earning the century note when he
recorded a II in the afternoon, five
| strokes better than his morning
round He had long puts on each of
the last two greens to equal the rec
/ ord but failed to sink them
The Britishers won the first three
| holes in a row in the afternoon, but
when Cuici sank a birdie four at the
fourth and Sparkling followed with a
two one under par, at the fifth, each
! for wins, it appeared as though the
| famous opponents a rub. They were
but one downHat the end-of five holes.
However, the visitors played steadily
and their scores dovetailed wond err
fully. Ray shot a II and Vardon a
Il, but their best ball score was 6S.
| Cufci had-a rs, three strokes better
| than his veteran partner, who neve,
really got going in the match.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25
MILFORDS BEAT
DEVONS QUITE
Gould Features Game With
Run Through Broken
Field

2 The Milford football team met and
defeated the Devon eleven at the CUR
street grounds yesterday afternoon
by the score OF EOS.
The feature of the game was a run
by Gould who received the ball, on
the kickoff on his ten yard line
and ran to his opponents forty yard
line.
game greatly handicapped by the ab-
sence of Maher and Tooker, the locals
left guard and tackle, respectfully,
and also that of Platt, right tackle.
Devon was lucky in scoring their
fuIIbacI< grabbed a forward pass out
of the air when they had only enc
minute to play. Cecil Ford made the
locals first touchdown in the first
period but Gould failed to- kick the
goal. Gould scored another touch
down in the second period and also
kicked the goal. Milford's last score
came in the third period when
..Mundy" Ford carried the ball over
the line. Gould again kicked the
goal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25
LABEL MUST BE
ON OUR GOODS

London, Oct. 25.-American manu-
facturers importing to Great Britain
are warned by a notice issued by the
American Chamber of Commerce in
London that all articles sent to this
country for sale must be plainly
marked with the words, Made in U.
S. Al
This rule. the Chamber of Com
merce points out, does not apply to
American goods only, but to all for
eign products and is one of the pro-
visions of the Merchandise Marks act
of 1887.
Articles not bearing an indicat ton
of the country of origin are liable to
seizure and cCnfiscation, and import
ers are being caused serious incon-
venience by the failure of American
manufacturers to comply with the
regula tons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25
Demands Explanation
OF BogasIa's Actions
I'm Lougz1Iiz7 Contest
Hugh j. Rorty Says Bogash Did Hold Him Up for 10
Tickets and Wants An Honest Statement From
Joe Smith On Change of Mind

Hugh J. Rorty, matchmaker for the
Liberty A. c. of Hartford. reiterates
the statement that Louis Bogash ask
ed him for tickets at 1925 on Oct. IL,
and Rorty in making the statements
says all he wants from Joe Smith,
Bogash's manager, is an honest ex-
PLANTATION of why Bogash refused to
go through with the Loughlin battle
in Hartford. Rorty's own statement
is given herewith:
Sporting Editor, Dear Sir:
In reply to an article printed in
your paper under date of Oct. Fl
please permit me to say that L re-
Bridgeport last Tuesday night that
Louis Bogash at 1925, Oct. IL, asked
me for 10 ringside seats, stating that
he had met some friends in Hartford
could be obtained, as they wished to
take in the boxing show.
My only reason for making above
statement now and at previous
time, is to prove that something hap
pened unexpectedly during the after
up his mind at 5 p. M. to leave town.
He was not over anxious to await
my return from New Haven, where
had been during the afternoon.
Wish No Harm.
It is not my desire to do any harm
to Smith or BogaSh, but as the Liber-
tyfA. C. took all the worst of it, it is
only fair we should get what belongs
to us, and that would be an honest
explanation from Joe Smith. The
ilatter seems to be giving alibis. and
as matchmaker of the Liberty A. G.
will say on their behalf that we
do, business only one way, and that is
on the level. t.
He is quoted with making the
statement that I had arranged for
his man to train at the Y. M. H. A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25
Yale Shows Stronger
I'm Contest SATURDAY.
Blue Displays Evidences of Team Playing Outside Of In
vidual Work Carried Out By Kelly and Kempton

run and touchdown are better than
any other play in the game. Yale
showed that on Saturday when a Yale
man recovered a West Virginia for
ward pass, broke through the West
Virginia secondary defense and ran 70
yards for a touchdown but because
Of holding in the line the play was
not allowed.
The Yale tack1ing is not yet what
1t ought to be. On Saturday there
was very little of the high tackling
which was a feature of the Boston
game but the Yale men still seem ed
10 be afraid to put all their power in
the tackle. Their tackling Saturday
was of the character where it takes
two or three men to stop a runner.
OF course in championship teams it
takes only one man to stop a runner
The runner stops when he's tackled
ana usually stops hard.
Line Is Strong.
West Virginia was unable to make
| any Roadway through the Yale line
which seems to have stiffened up ex-
| eept-at the end. The. Yale men are
still prayerfulIy hoping that before
the season is over they will see soAne
end work which will remind them OF
Hinkey or Hall or Bomeisler or some
| of the other diving ends who have
| made Yale famous.
The danger, however. at Yale seems
to be that after such a victory as Sat-
urday the Yale men. will. believe that
their team is all right again and the
Yale players will get the same opinion
whereas a review of the Harvard
game with Centre ought to demon
strate that no possible point Of de-
tense can be neglected if Yale expects
to win from Harvard at the Yale
bowl, next month";
Another more Or less unfortunate
incident for Yale is the fact that Col
gate, whom she meets next Saturday,
Is very weak this year and there is no
incentive to hard and intensive prac-
tice before that game
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25
Thrilling Plays
In Graph Game
Cedarholm, Riley and Null
laney Produce Exciting
Moments

Cedarholm's 3S-yard run to the
Yankee Division seven-yard line after
intercepting a forward pass, Null
laney's work in scooping up the ball
tripped and fell and Quarterback
Riley's 3Syard run to the seven-yard
line in the second quarter were the
big features of the Graphophone-
Yankee Division scoreless tie at Yost
Field yesterday afternoon.
The game was a corker all the way
and although there was no scoring
the Graph players gave a brilliant ex-
hibition which kept the followers
yelling as each spectacular play was
thrills. The teams swayed back and
forth with neither goal in danger.
however.
The Graphs soon closed the holes
in the line in the second quarter and
rammed the ball down the field but
were held on the Y. D. 20-yard line.
The Y. D. outfit were unable to reach
striking distance of the Graphs goal
posts in the second quarter and an
exchange of punts left the second
quarter still nothing to nothing.
The third quarter was also a whip
saw contest and it wasn't until the
last quarter with six minutes play
that Kelley drove his Graph team
to within the danger zone for the
Y. DIS, who held. The New Haven
eleven missed signals ana CeudiuolIIl'
Graph right halfback, who caught
the ball, was stopped from a touch
down by the wsitle ending the game.
The fans were delighted with the
spectacular playing and cheered the
announcement that Graphs next big
opponents would probably be the
Steam Rollers of Providence. Next
Sunday the Lakes are expected to
play one part of a double-header Oh
Graph-Yost field. the opposing teams
to be announced later.
The Y. D. team is matched against
the Glees of New Haven for next
Sunday for a side purse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25
BOWLING RESULTS

The six bowling teams of Manning,
Maxwell & Moore, Inc, met again at
the Park City alleys and Jack Iver-
son came out of the fray with the
high single of ia which nearly
reaches Palmer's record of 1T. Go
to it, Jack, better luck next time
Team No. 5, of which Jack is a
member, came within points of
equalling the high mark of 491, set
by Team No. 2.
Although Team No. 1 may be in
the lead at the present time they will
have to watch Team No. 5, if the lat
stride.
Team No. L.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25
ALL BRIDGEPORT
ELEVEN DEFEATED
Nutmegs Of New Britain
Have Easy Time In Game
On Home Field

New Britain. Oct 25.-The much
heralded All-Bridgeport team that
came here to play the Nutmegs was
far below the caliber anticipated and
a large crowd of fans was disappointed
at the poor exhibition. The Nutmegs
had little trouble winning, 33 to 0.
Bennett, a new man, played ha1fback
for the Nutmegs and made a decided
hit with the fans. He scored a touch
down and Joe Kenney and Thompson
tore off some pretty runs.
Captain Nelson and O'Brien also
carried the ball over for scores.
Jack Bratton, formerly local
player, was in the visitors backfield
Parker refereed and Tommy Cabe-
LUIS of Syracuse umpired. 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25
CRASHO JR. NOTES

The Crasho. Jr.'s. were without a
came Yesterday on account of the
Southport team ealing the date off at
one o'clock. This was poor sports
manship on the part of Southport
The Juniors are without game for
naxt sunday and would like to hear
from the Lenox, Jr.'s, fSaugatuclz team
or the Mohawk, Jr.'s. from Meriden.
The Juniors will practice Tuesday and
Thursday of this week and as they
arc trying out some new plays, want
every man to report at Beloin's be-
tween 7 and 1880. Any team wishing
a game, cali Barnun 1918 and night
between and o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25

Second Round.
Passolt defeated wallace, Ga, GO.
Shelley defeated K. Ryan, Sd, 81.
Barrett defeated Senior. 6-3,- 6-2.
kalnin defeated Kennedy. As, rs,
rs.
Bechtel defeated Monahan, SIS, 6-3.
Ryan defaulted to Vreeland.
Tyler defeated Anderson, 81, rs,
So
Knapp won from Hubbard, 60, 6-1.
Third Round.
Shelley defeated Passolt, 6-1, 4-6,
6-1.
Kalnin defeated Barrett, 81, 60.
Bechtel defeated Vreeland, 60, &c.
Tyler defeated Knapp by default.
Semi Finals.
Bechtel beat Tylers rs, Ga
kalnln won from Shelley, 4-6, ell,
SO.
FinaIs-Three Sets Out of Five
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25
BOGASH'S FRIENDS
PLANNING RECEPTION

Friends of Louis Bogash, who beat
Marty Cross in New York on Friday
night, will give him banquet on
Wednesday night and it is, expected
that more than 90 will be on hand at
the reception and dinner in honor of
his victory in New York. The com
mittee in charge of the affair are Joe
Vetrano and Lester Elias. They saw
Bogash will be given the greatest re-
ception ever rendered a boxer in
ConnectScllt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25
UNIVERSITY ENDOWED.

Berlin, Oct. 25.-The mayor of
frankfurt has announced that an en-
dowment of 1 100000 marks has been
made to the Frankfurt University, by
James Speyer, a New York banker, in
memory of his deceased sister, Mrs.
Eduard Belt Won Speyer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25
BOWLING SEASON OPENS,
SORE THUMBS GALORE

Delaware, Ohio Oct. 25.-Iodined
thumbs are in order here.
It's q popular treatplent-for bowl
ers.
Tho iodine, it is said, relieves the
soreness from those smarting, tender
thumbs just beginning to harden to
the strenuous activity incident to the
ten-pln season. ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25


Candidates fof the Girls Soccer
team responded with alacrity when
the call was issued october 10. Over
20 turned out ready for work, and
there is excellent material for a strong
team. The girls are warming up un-
der tn e: arefu1 COACH of Miss Helen
Clark, referee for thes Board of Recre-
alton Of this city.
Two games are already scheduled;
one with our old rivals, the Swedish
Ladies'. team OF Briffsepor.; the other
with d team from Hartford.
Those. who reported for practice
Wednesday are: D Breene, M~Bau-
mann NJ. Callahan, NJ. .Hockheiser, M
McElroy. G. O'Connor, D. Polakewich,
NJ. Lehaney, C. Sebread, NJ. Drake, A
Bowes, G. stone, NJ Monahan, E.
Rick, G. N Nalen, e. Rosemsw eitz,
E. Dennison, H. Johnson, B. Half, M.
Finch and G.. Noonan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25
VIOLATE RULE.

Louis Palermo of 272 George street,
violated the twenty minute parking
ordinance yesterday and got a sum
mons to appear in the City court this
morning. the case was continued I'M
til tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25
MICHIGAN JRS. LOSE
TO THE WAYSTDES

The Mohican. Jrs were defeated
by the Waysides, 10 to 0, on Sunday
at Seaside park. The game was fea-
tured by the playing of Fred Paine,
the boy quarterback, for the losing
team.>and Lamar for the winners. The
Mohicans want to cancel the Atlas
game for next Sunday to accept the
game with the Lincol:;S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25
TOOK ROAD TO FAME

CBy International News Service)
London, Oct. PSI. Oxford, of
Enslefiefd Green. went for walk
famous During a quiet stroll he res
cued three different people from
GroayninS g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25
LAKES UNABLE TO
BEAT WATERBURY

The Lake and All-Waterbury foot
ball teams played a scoreless tie game
in Waterbury yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25

Automobile bandits fired five shots
IN a vain attempt to hold up an auto
mobile at Babylon, l.. /.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25
Fumbles Costly
To St. Joe Team
Doherty Runs 50 Yards to
Opponents Three Yard
Line to tumble Pigskin

The st. Joe's suffered their first
defeat of the season yesterday at the
hands of the strong Tigers of Nor
| walk in what turned out to BIT one
| of the hardest fought games ever
| staged by two elevens in the latter
| city by the score of IL to 6.
The Joes signed up with the Tigers
for yesterdays game because of ar
| open date and after trying for "a
! week to land a local or out of
town eleven in their own class took
! on the Tigers who average 10 pounds
about 80 pounds advantage over the
| local team
In spite of the weight handicap
| the Joes put up wonderful battle
| keeping the oval well in the oppo-
| nent's territory during most of the
time and but for the misfortune to
tumble they would have beaten the
Tigers by at least one touchdown.
In the third period after a 55-yard
| run by Doherty, the ball was placed
on the down stater's yard line but
on the next play Doherty carried the
| ball over only to- lost it on a tumble.
The other chance came in the last
period the JoeS taking the ball down
the field by succession of end runs
and two forward passes only to lose
it again on the five yard line because
of another tumble
The Joes drew first blood in the
opening quarter after the locals had
kicked to the Tigers and on the first
play NorWalk started a forward pass
winch was intercepted by Doherty
who ran the ball back to the ten
yard line and Marion took it over
on line plunge.
Coyne. Doherty. Campana and
Marion starred for the losers and
Rooney former Nosre Dame half
back and Russell the old ,Yost end
for the Tigers.
The lineup:
s.. sJoes Tigers
Right end
Nconan, White Russell
Right tackle
NeVlns, Anterior HenneSsy
Right guard
A. Sullivan, Gillespie Picsua
Center
J. Sullivan, Barrett Bardos
Left guard
Muldoon, Hawman Williams
Left tackle
Lapke Malloc!<
Left end
CoSugan Yukas
Quarterback
Coyne, Baker E. Moriarity
Right halfback
Campana 7. Moriarity
Left ha1fback
Doherty Rooney
Fullback
Marion Reynolds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25

6-1, SO.
Monahan defeated L. Cohen by de-
fault
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25

Former Premier Orlando of italy
recently appointed ambassador Il
Brazil, arrived at Rio iJaneiro.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25

Secretary Colby declared customs
officials must cease searching bag
gage of foreign diplomats.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25

Columbia Graphophone I, Swedish
\. C. (tie game).
Anson:a 5, New Haven 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25

High Ind. single, Palmer, III.
High Ind. total, Palmer, $50.
High Ind. no mark, L. Brooks and
Foley, 90.
High team single, No. 2, 491.
High team total, No 2, 1890.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25
SOCCER RESULTS
AMER. FOOTBALL ASSOC.


Waverly 5, Conn. Lace Works 0.
Danersk Athletics 2, Stamford L.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25

CONN. AMATEUR LEAGUE. .
Spanish a. c. 4, Swedish A. c. O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25

Finals-Three Sets Out of Five.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09
Delaware County Farm Bureau

Washington with thousands of tele-
grams, urging them to have this bill
passed during the present session Of
Congress, with the result that today,
Cooperative Organizations are legal
lied under the statutes Of the law Of
the land.
The collective bargaining on the
part of business and labor organiza-
tions, has been legal for number of
years, but business interests felt that
the farmers should leave the business
end of the farming to some one else.
However, the farmers are of the opin-
ion that they are sufficiently able to
handle the business end of farming
and farm business will be placed on a
par with other lines of business. The
successful passage of this bill war
rants the assistance Of the Farm Bur-,
eau Organization and is worth one
hundred times over every farmers
membership.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09
GREELEY.

Mrs. Emil Marcham, Of Waterloo
visited at the A. C. Marcham home the
past week
Mrs. Frank Martindale is visiting
her sons, at Waterloo.
Chester Cole entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Stampfer, of Dubuque, one day
last week.
Draand Mrs. F. w. Dimmitt left for
their new home in Palascious, Texas,
last week.
Mrs. J. c. Matthews and Miss Doro-
thy, will start for Parkersburg, Virgin
ia, this week, to spend the summer
with the son Howard, and wife. Their
trip was delayed for few days on &C
count of Miss Dorothy having the
humps.
Elmer Kuhlman and Ray Reed have
the humps
Frank Schirmer and family of Sher-
rill's Mound, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bigley,
and daughter, of Dubuque, spent Sun
day with their mother Mrs. j. s. .Schir-
mer.
Mrs. James Winnard of Marion,
Colorado, is visiting friends in Gree
ley.
Mrs. Westbrooke, and daughter, OF
Arlington, visited with Mrs. w. A.
Funk, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Soule entertained their
sisters, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soule were in Vinton,
last Friday.
Mrs. Firm Marshall writes from Re-
public, Washington, that she and her
husband were in an automobile acct
dent, recently. They were driving
with some friends and the headlight
on another car confused the driver,
of the car they We're in, who drove too
close to an embankment, and the car
upset. All of them were thrown un-
der the car. Mr.. Marshall is walking
on crutches, and Mrs. was badly shak-
en- UP, but all feel that it was a lucky
accident at that.
Thursday is L. A. S. Meeting.
DR.. Kresensky and family drove &c
Algona, Monday.
Mrs. Jas. Cox was in Arlington.
last week, to attend the wedding anni-
versary of her brother, NJ Canine.
We are pleased to tell our readers
that Mrs. I. c. Odell is getting better,
being able to ride out in the car, and