davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-08

vefejnemu preliceni dostavilo
se Getn6 posluchacstvo. Jedna-
ii fidil president vrchniho
zem. soudu Krej6f, cleny soud-
niho dvoru byli radove vrch.
zem. soudu Hanak Gako refe-
rent) a Laska. Jako verejny
zalobce intervenoval vrchni
Statni zastupce LaZar. Obhaj-
Gem Kotkovym a Zastupcem
navrhovatelcinym byl DR.. Oto-
kar Krousky, Glen N. S. Soudnl
dvdr po Observation-Disclosures
iednani, pfi nemz vyslo ma je-
vo mnoho dzasnych podrobno-
sti, prohlasil usneseni, ze Sc
rozsudek vojenskeho soudu
stanneho pro zmatecnost fize-
nj zrusuie a re Sc zaroven ze-
snuly red. Josef Kotek z OBJ
zaloby sprost'uje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-08

O, vrele, vrouci matky polibeni,
mic svete celem tobe rovno neni.
Vzdyt', koho matky rtove nelbali,
ii St6sti ami lasky nepoznali.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-08
MADARsKU PRODL LOUzENA LHUTA

Parfz T. kvetna. Madarum bylo k dosavadnim desit
prdano dasch pet iako lhdta do ktere mali podepsa
diktovane Jim podminky miru Pivodne NELL kousnouti do
kvseeho liz dne 16 kvetna ale zados uherske de-
egace prodlouzen byl termin do 81 kvetna Ryfst Ma
arci kroutf sopt ale die vseho nebude Jim vse mic
patno skld en to- svym protsovanskym zastfm zase
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-08
ODCHOD NEMECKYCH ODDfLU z
RUHRSKEHO UZEMi.

Mohuc, T. kvetna. - General Maurice Noet sef fran
couzske vojenske komse Berne by n6mckou vladou
domen prebyteny pott n6meckeho vojska bude ruhr
skeho distriktu dine 10. kvetna odvolan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
Baseball Men Plan :.
 To Defeat Johnson

Chicago, Oct. 19-Owners of five American League baseball clubs, those of Philadelphia, Washington, Detroit, St. Louis and Cleveland - men who have supported President Ban Johnson of the league in several controversies this season and in past seasons have until Nov. 1 the op- portunity of joining the other three club owners of the league and entire eight of the National League in the reorganization of baseball or face the prospect of a fight to oust them from major league play.
 Representative of all the National League baseball clubs and three American League clubs, New York, Chicago and Boston. today were on record favoring abrogation of the na- tiona1 agreement between profes- sional leagues, with the national commission abolished and a tribunal ed in the game, in complete control.
 Yesterdays conference of more than nine hours duration. closed its work with resolutions adopted last night, proposing complete reorgani- ga ation of major league baseball.
 Reorganization plans outlined by A. D. Lasker, stockholder of the. Chi cago National League club, call Tor a chairman of the proposed tribunal with salary of $25,000 a year. The other two members are to receive remuneration of s10,000 year. The agreement in force for 25 years makes the tribunal supreme in au- thority with no appeal from it's rul- ing
 The new agreement sponsors the board of control with its three mem bers, "men of national repute; men of such business and professional experience, in no wise financially in terested in baseball whose characters and regulations will be such as to convince the public that baseball ot the future will be conducted in a clean and fair manner" as the resolu ton has it.
 The board will be selected by a majority vote of the clubs of the National and American Leagues at a meeting in Chicago. Nov. s. it was stated in the resolution.
 The recommendations of club own CTS of minor league cities is invited. Board members will be elected for terms ending respectively Dec. 31, 1925, 1926, and 1927. the person elect ed for the longer term ranking as chairman.
 The American League clubs Chi cago, New York and Boston. which joined in the reorganization proposal, are the ones which faced Johnson last winter in the baseball contro- versy. The five clubs not in the new agreement today were not represent ed at the meeting yesterday. Those who attended were:
 Charles H. Stoneham and John J: McGraw, for the New York National League club; Barney Dreyfus, for the Pittsburgh National League club; George W. Grant, Boston Nationals; Charles H. Ebbets, Brooklyn Nation a1s; William L. Veeck and William Wrigley, Chicago Nationals; James c. Jones and Branch Hickey. St. Louis Nationals; William F. Baker and Charles l.. Ruch, Philadelphia Ma tionals; August Hermann, Cincln- nau Nationals. Charles A. Comiskey,,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
HARTFORD BARS
 LOUIS BOCASH Liberty Club Must Remove Objections Before He Can
 Box There Again HOLLIS WANTS BOUTS Says Johnny Grey Gan Beat Hall, Luby and O'Leary In One Night
HOLLIS WANTS BOUTS

Louis Bogash of this city. we1ter- weight champion of Connecticut, has in Hartford by the Hartford Boxing commission until the Liberty Athletic club removes it's objections to him. Bogash was supposed to have met K. o. Loughlin on the clubs card at Foot Guard hall. Hartford. last week, but left town after a reported alter cation over training quarters. The club accused him of running out of the match, while his manager, Joe Smith, later denied this accusation.
 Sam Hollis is out with challenges to several of the local pugilists and here is his own letter to the editor:
 "I noticed by the evening papers that Tommy Shea is looking for an opponent, so I am taking the time to ask if you will notify the promoters A. c. will box him any time and bet something on the result, and as for Hall, Luby and Young O'Leary. he
 will guarantee to stop them all in the same evening.
 "As for Young Maruka Jimmy Car ter, 115 pounds, also of the Black Rock A. C.. will box him any way that he says and-i if he doesn't stop him he won't take nickel.
 ''Also Paul Elements of the Black
 Rock A. C., viii take on Patsy Bogash any number of rounds from to 12 for a. side bet. Bandsman Rice, one of the best of the English heavy weights, who has fought with success such men as Joe Beckett, Gunboat Smith, Gunner Moir and Carpenter, is eager to meet Larry Williams, Tom Gibbons, Clay Turner or any of the leading heavyweights of the country" Louis Bogash is to box Marty Cross at Madison Square Garden on Friday night.
 The complete card for the Armory A. c. bouts next Monday night is as follows: Red Allen vs. Mike McCabe. 12 rounds; Young Angelo vs. Robbie Reamer, 10 rounds; Young Reno vs.
 Willie Nelson of New York, eight rounds; Tommy Shea vs. Young Luby, six rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
Yale Preparing Now
 For West Virginia
Yale Sympathzers Say Bull Dog Will Come Back and Show Itself Before Season Coses-Harvard to
 Meet Center College

With the football season nearly half over the present week will see all of the big elevens of the country hard at work in preparation for the important games on their schedules. So far a majority of college football teams have played games of second ary mportance-game scheduled to point them for their annual clashes with time-honored rivals. But al- though the season will last nearly six weeks more there are indications in the wind regarding the real strength of the more important e1evens. The upset of the Yale Bulldogs by Boston College was the big sensation that the Bulldogs must have swift and expert treatment if they are to come anywhere near upholding Yale tra ditions against Princeton and liar yard, which elevens are to be met on successive Saturdays, November 13 and November 20, respectively. Yale sym pathiZers, however, are not ready to condemn Tad Jones yet. They re- call that the Yale eleven of 1916, which defeated both Harvard and Princeton, was sound1y trounced by Brown. Yale will come back, they say.
 Harvard and Princeton, naturally enough, have reason to be satisfied the Tigers in the last two weeks. And they have not anything to worry about when they think of their com ing games with Yale.
 Penn State, as was the case last year, is apparently one of the strong est eastern teams outside of the Big Three" Syracuse and Pitt and West
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
Elects O'Nei1 For
 ; Years And Raise .
 His Annual Salary

Yesterday afternoon the club own CTS of the Eastern League held their annual customary meeting at the Hotel Garde, in New Haven, follow ing the close of the season. The gathering was without doubt the most successful ever held in the history of the league. Complete harmony reigned throughout the session and the reports of the various committees were the most favorable ever heard by the league moguls.
 The first item of business was the official awarding of the 1920 pennant to the New Haven club. Dan O'Neil, president of the league, did the pre- sentation to George Weiss, and spoke briefly of the honor attached to the act. The regular routine business which had accrued during the season was then disposed of and the election of officers for the year was taken up.
 Increases Salary.
 Without doubt the most favorable election of all was that of Dan O'Nei1, veteran pilot of the organiza- ton. O'Neil was unanimously elected as head of the league for a period of five years and with a substantial in crease in salary. The club owners dwelt at length on the excellent work MT. O'Neil has accomplished since his election to the presidential chair and there wasn't the slightest indication of a hitch in the vote which carried five year office with it for O'Neil. He was also elected secretary of the league, the duties of that office being combined with that of the presidents.
 A schedule committee consisting of George Weiss, New Haven; A. G. Bridgeport. was elected and the drafting of the 1921 schedule will be left entirely in their hands It was announced that the same schedule
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19

Passport, Me, Oct. 19.-Eastport is the new haven of the thirsty.
 With the frontier practically un- guarded and Canadian islands only two miles away, smugg1ers operating motor boats and schooners have learned that they can bring liquor into this town with little fear of mo- lestation.
 So much competition has developed among them in selling contraband here that prices have slumped. Choice Canadian whiskies are now selling at S5 and S6 a quart.
 This is said to be the most open spot for smugglers along the entire border. There are only two GUS toms inspectors at Passport and one of these spends two days of every week on duty at St. John, N. B.
 There are twelve miles of water front here, with number off unpro- could make a landing. For years there has not been a night inspector at Passport, thus assuring the snug glers of almost certain security if
 Near this place are many miles of Maine coast without custom guards, day or night, so this section of the United States is not being kept awake nights from worry about the Eigh- teenth Amendment.
 The flood of liquor into Eastport is most noticeable on Saturdays and Sundays. On those days large num- bers of factory employees in the dis trlct flock to Passport, and with the do not quibble about the bootleggers' demands of s5 and $6 a bottle Extra police are on duty then, but not many arrests have been made. sutters and alleys. however. are mute ---ia-s.<>A of Ina trahlcs extant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19

Virginia, despite it's defeat by Pitt, are strong elevens. The service teams are showing very ordinary form.
 The Navy, incidentally, will get a real test next Saturday when the Mid dies must go to Princeton to meet the Tiger in his, lair. This game is the most Important Princeton has had scheduled to date.
 There are several other games of more than ordinary interest sched- uled next Saturday. Standing out is and Harvard at Cambridge. With many points to her credit in three games so far this season, Centre has proven to be the same great scoring machine she was last year, and be- cause of interSectiona1 nature of the game the outcome will be watched with interest throughout the country
 Three more games of interest will be those between Yale and West Vir- ginia at New Haven, Pittsburgh and Georgia Tech, at Pittsburgh and Cor nell and Colgate at Ithaca.
 In the Western Conference several contests of great importance will be played. The Michigan-Illinois battle at Ann Arbor; the Ohio State-Wiscon- sin game at Columbus and the Iowa a bearing on the big ten champion ship. Of these big ten teams Illinois, Ohio State and Chicago are unbeaten and each has won one game.
 Michigan has not yet met a con- ference eleven while Indiana and Iowa have won one and lost one game a piece.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
SANDE GETS BIG
 OFFER TO JOCKEY
;ANDE GETS b kgio

SANDE GETS kgjq
 Earl Sande. the noted jockey, whom q host of horsemen proclaim the best race rider since the days of Tod Sloan, arrived in New York yesterday from Canada, where he severed his connections with Commander J. K. L. Ross after the Canadian sportsman had refused to allow him to ride Sir Barton in the match race against Man O'War last Tuesday. On his ap- pearance on the track at Empire iCty he received a round of applause from the crowd, and two minutes later he returned his mount Berlin, an easy victor.
 Sande said that he had been offer ed several flattering contracts for next ason, but he was not going to sign up for a week. He said Comman- der Ross released him from his con- tract for next year the day following the match race and that the following day Guy Bedwell offered him q fee of S10,000 to remain with the stable next season. He refused this and came to this city at the request of several prominent owners. Among the offers he received was one of SIP, 900 from $. c. Hildreth, and another from Wal ter J. Salmon. James Rowe, trainer for Harry Payne Whitney, also offer ed him a big retaining fee Until he decides which contract to accept the lad will ride as a free lance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
BY F.. SHUGRUE.

Gridiron teams of the local high school have won many championships put the record of this yeaf's squad stands second to none. The results of1he first four games total over, a hundred points for the locals while only twenty-five points have been scored on them by their oponents.
 B. H. S. 50 Meriden 6
 B. III. 5. IA Choatc B. H. s. 26 Crosby
 B. H. s. 19 New York University Freshman IS.
 Ray Whelan, star freshman half back has scored half the total points and is playing such a stellar game on a broken field that he is making the school forget Ching Hammill
 Howie Williams is Whelan's rival for premier honors. Howie started late in the season but has already dis played his skill in the two games which he has taken part. Williams specializes on end runs and also has a. very accurate toe.
 Ai Galbietta who has played halfback lso far will probably fill his old posi- ton at end since Jackie Maher has placed himself among the candidates for the back field position. Galby stands second in individual scoring rating 31 points.
 q Ed Mccullough is holding down fhe pivotal stand using uncomparable Judgment. Mac has scored a total of 12 points.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
Mulligan Ranks 3rd
 Tn Winning RuSheS

Leo Mulligan ranks third in beat ing his opponents to the center in the American Roller Polo League
 Hueffner, Hartfords energetic ten der of the cage is leading all the other wearerS of the mask and pro tector in the League, according to the official avera ges. He has missed only 53 drives of 690 attempts to shoot the ball through him and into the cage.
 Alexander, the Salem first rush, has beaten his opponents to the centre Of the floor 166 times, twenty two more than Duggan, the New Bedford streak. he latter, however, has SCOT ed more goals than any other player, fifty two. Lowell leads in team SCOT ing with 103, Bridgeport standing in fourth place with 79..
 Pence. the Salem goal tender, has been the busiest of the eight in the league. He has had the ball driven at him 991 times and has stopped them sS3 times, 10S getting into the cage.
 The record of the players including era n, aS of October 14
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19

of 14o games would be adhered to, but that the season. would run a week longer than last year This fact is accounted by the omission of a great many Monday games. it being decided that wash day games in some of the cities failed to draw enough patron age. The opening date was given out as April 29, and the approximate clos ing date as Sept. 19.
 ,.. Treasurer Lane Reports.
 The report of Treasurer Lane for the past year was very favorable. The league succeeded in paying off all its outstanding debts and has accumu- lated a tidy surl5us fund besides. The past season proved to be a banner one for every team in the circuit and the moguls are certain that the com ing season will surpass the one re- gently concluded. The personnel of the league will remain the same as during the past year, no one showing any desire of withdrawing from the league. In fact, every one of the magnates. were enthusiastic over the prospects for the coming year and it would indeed have been a difficult task to attempt to oust any of the clubs now holding franchises in the league. There are many who would like to get in. but none want to get out.
 Immediately after the meeting was adjourned the club owners and guests of the New Haven management retir- ed to the grill and enjoyed a sumptu- ouS repast laid forth by Walter Garde George Weiss was the host, as usual and James H. Clarkin, owner of the Hartford club. was chosen toast master for the occasion. Speeches were made by the various magnates and after voting the local club owner a vote of thanks for his escorts, the gathering departed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
MURPHY PLACED
 AT QUARTERBACK
Yale Practice Yesterday Forecasts Some Changes
 This Week

Football practice at Yale forecasted some trial changes to be made this week. Chief of these was the shift ing. of Kempton to left ha1fback and the putting of Thorne Murphy in the quarterback positiofe while Staback, who played in the back field part of the game against Boston College, was moved to the left end position, for the formation lineup and for the sub sequent scrimmage. Eli Cutler was put in at the other end position. The rest of the back field beside Murphy and kempton, was made up of How ard Campbell, right halfback, and Doc Jordan. fullback. In Tim Calla- 'han's place in the line was Bill Gal win, who will play there in the West Virginia game Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
AIDS FOR TERCENTENARY
 PLANS.

In cooperating with the Pilgrim Tercentenary National committee, the Educational department of the Y- w. c. A. through its research division, has listed a series of material suitable for the preparation of club programs or entertainments in connection with the Tercentenary celebration. The list includes a number of pageants about especially for children, several plays of historical setting, a very complete bibhograpay of history, poetry, fiction and recitations dealing with the early adults, school girls and small children, and a list of subjects which might form the basis of a Pilgrim program The mimeographed pamphlet is being Bureau of Education of the Y. w. G. A iq N- V citu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
ROSEBUD LEAGUE STARTS SECOND
 ROUND TONIGHT
Joe Sterback Logical Leader In First Round With
 Average of 100

Although Kohout of the Busters has a better average, the real leader in the Rosebud bowling league is Joe Sterback, who in IS games has pinfall of 1903 or an average of a fraction better than 100. There are a large number of 90 men, but R. Pistey of. the Maulers heads all with an average of 9S.
 The league starts upon it's second round tonight when the following games will be rolled:
 MauIers vs. Dunn bells
 Keystones vs. RoverS.
 Mikes vs. Busters.
 At the end of the first round the Dumbells finished first with per centage of 667, while the Rovers were second, one game behind the leaders. The standing and averages of the league follow:
 StandiuU of Teams
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
HEN LEG IS SPEEDY
 UNDER HIGH WEIGHT

The Foreign Stables Ten Lee, a daughter of Celt and Network, gave further evidence of her speed and ability to carry weight at Empire City yesterday when she just romped home an easy winner of the Harts- dale Handicap at five aS6 half fur longs: With 121 pounds up, which included a penalty of five pounds for recent victory, and conceding seven made up the balance of the Ge1d, she finished six lengths in front Of T. W. OBrien's Pluribus. R. T. Wilson's Dry Moon brought up the rear two lengths further back.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
PACIFIC MERMAID AFTER
 NEW SWIMMING HONoRs.

San Francisco, Oct. 1e.-Although she was recently united in maria ge to George O'Neill, hotel man, Hazel Cunningham, San F'rancisco's premier mermaid, holder of a score of dis tance swimming records. will not for sake the art of the blue sea-.
 Mrs. O'Nei1l is preparing to nego- tiate the Cliff sHouse-Ferry building course, one of the most difficult swim ming routes, in the near future. She made the first round trip of the Golden Gate last year and is the pos- sessor or a score of medals and cups for her prowess in the water.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
NUMEROUS COURSES
 AT BOWIE COURSE

Baltimore, Md, Oct, 19.-Immedi- ately afttr the conclusion of the last spring race meeting at Prince Georges Park, Bowie, General Man ager James F. O'Hara of the South ern Maryland Agricultural Associa- tion set out to make s1OO,0OO worth Of improvements on his track build ings, a tremendously increased pat ronage of Bowie racing having dem- onstrated that the old plant was no longer adequate in it's dimensions. MT. O'Hara has already spent upward of $130,000 on these improvements, and before he has finished he will, in all probability, have expended about $150,OO0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
MAINE, IS
 MECCA FOR THIRSTY

One important arrest of rum snug glers was made recently by Inspector of Customs Sumner Sleeper, on duty covered that the crew of a certain schooner had been making frequent and regular trips across the border. He secured some liquor and held the alleged smugglers for hearing.
 It is well known that the more ex- tensive smugglers of imported liquors employ fleet schooners and motor boats and are prepared to make quick runs into the harbor and across the line to Sa fety
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
GUS SCHEER FALLS
 IN STRETCH DRIVE

Laurel, Md, Oct. 19.-A spill in which two horses went down and one rider was badly shaken up, occurred at Laurel yesterday afternoon in the running of the sixth race, a six fur long sprint Gus Scheer stumbled and fell while racing to the front in the stretch drive,' and as he went down Laughter stumbled over him and also went ito the ground. Jockey Rodriguez, who had the mount on the first named, struck the ground with such force that he was very badly shaken up, but on examination it was found that he had escaped serious injury. W'akoff was able to remount Laughter and return to the stands.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
ON WATCH SHOWS
 SPEED ATLATONIA

Latonia, Ky, Oct. 19.-George W. Lofts On Watch qualified here for the $50,000 Latonia Championship Stakes, to be run Saturday, by win ming a condition purse at a mile and a sixteenth in a manner that left no doubt that he will be a keen factor in the coming test. He won today by two lengths from Ginger, with King Gorin third in field of six. His time was 1:44, within three-fifths of second of the track record
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19

Last Nights Results. Hartford 5. Lowell 2. Salem 5, Fall River 2.
 Games Tonight. Hartford at Bridgeport. Fall River at Lowell. New Bedford at Providence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
IS PERFECT ATHLETE.

Bellaire, Oct. 19.-Frank Parkin- son, former local high school athlete, is one of the twenty seven men out of 1,500 in the Ohio State university s freshmen class who passed the physi- cal examination with a perfect score All freshmen are required to undergo the examination.