davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-29

In game full of errors by both
teams Oakdale managed to del
feat the locals by a score of Z to
S. Sidney Gonsoulin twirled
nice ball and deserved to win this
roma
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-29

Druggists refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
20 Ee Itching Bind. Bleeding or Protrudng Piles.
= ert.y relieves lfchine Piles, and you can get
~ 81 slcra s5se. tn Nvst application. Price Coo
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-29
hours and % minutes. Umpire,
Shaeffer.
Wednesdays Game.

-
New iberia defeated Oakdale
today in one of the sIowest games
played on the local diamond this
season. Mcbride was out of form
and was touched up for thirteen
hits and was very liberal with
bases on balls. The visiting pitch
ers were very wild and their team
mates played very listleSs ball.
The score was II to 6.
Thursdays Game.
Oakdale evened up things by
defeating the locals by a score of
8 to 5, featured by the home run
of Brown, this being the longest
hit made on the local diamond
this season. Errors at critical
times gave the visitors today's
game. The score was 8 to 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-14

BROOKLYN LOOKS !
LIKE CHAMPIONS
Dodgers Have Only IA More
Games To Play and Seven
Wins Will Tie Up.
OTHERS ONLY CLOSE
Figures Show Giants Have
Is More Games and Reds
% to Play.
OTHERS ONLY CLOSE

Barring accident, or am entirely
unexpected slump, the Brooklyn club
will win the pennant of the National
League and take part in the world $
series. The following figures give the
situation in a nutshell:
Brooklyn has IA games to play.
and by winning and losing r., a
liberal estimate as to defeats, the
Dodgers would have at the end of
the season 80 victories and 81 defeats,
giving them a percentage of .5S4.
Cincinnati has % games yet to
play, and by winning 16 and losing 8
the Reds record at the close would
be 80 victories and ga defeats and
a percentage of .584.
The Giants have Is games to play,
and by winning a games and losing
their record would be 80 victories
and "a defeats, with a percentage of
.584.
Thus by giving the Reds and the
Giants the highest probable number
of victories and conceding the Dodg-
ers only an even break in their l 4
games, there would be a tie. If the
badgers were to win and lose 6,
their record at the close would be 81
victories and SO defeats, for a percent
age of .591.
If the Reds and Giants won only
half of their remaining games, the
BrooklynS would have to capture
only four games in order to clinch
the pennant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-14
STATE TITLE AT
STAKE IN BOUT
Walnut A. G. Officials De
termined to Clear Up
~ Lightweight Cham
pionship.

Officials of the Walnut A. C. want
the boxing fans to thoroughly under
stand that Johnny RED" Allen of
this city and Sailor Murphy of SIAM
ford will f1gh> it out Friday night at
the Armory A. A. for the lightweight
championship of the state.
Young Angelo of tSamford and
Bobby Reamer of Hartford. who are
strong contenders for the title, will
meet in the semi-windup of 10 rounds
and the winner of this battle will pos
itively meet che winner of the Allen
Murphy scrap two weeks later. This
plan is to be carried out by the club
officials so there will be no disputes
as to who is really the champion of
the state.
In another 1o-round bout Panama
Joe Dixon will meet Young Brown Of
the Hollow. who is making a come
back in the mitt game. This promises
to be a lively one and full of action
from the opening to the close.
Young Mulligan will make an effort
to repeat his performance of last
week against Young Roach of the
Acorns. Mul1igan won his battle at
the Arena with everything but a
Knockout and he hopes to do the
same thing with Young Roach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-14
ARENA PROGRAM
SHOULD PLEASE
Battling Repka Of Derby to
Box Patsy Dundee of
North End 10 Rounds.

Matchmaker George Dwyer of the
Bridgeport Athletic & Amusen ent
company has arranged a card for the
Arena on Monday night that should
appeal to followers of the ring game
in this city. In the star bout/of the
night he has matched Louis Bogash
and Johnny Summers in a return ar
gument. This was arranged at the
request of the fans who insisted that
the two boys be brought together
again. When they met a couple of
weeks ago Bogash was given a
tough battle.
For tt semi-final Battling Repka
; of Derby who made such a hit at the
Arena several weeks ago will be seen
in action against the fought little
fighter Patsy Dundee of the North
End.
Billy Prince, the 125 pound cham
pion of this city, will hook up with
Young O'Leary of the Acorn A. c. in
an eight round battle. This should
make corking fight. The show will
open with a six rounder between two
local bows,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-14
Bridgeport High Is
Admitted To A. A.U.
Coach Hunt President Weldon and Thomas Malloy to
Represent School In Meeting at Yale Gymnasium
On Friday Night-Alternates Also Chosen

Bridgeport High school will be rep
resented in the Amateur Athletic
will insure Better sportsmanship
among the schools of the state and
will probably do away with the petty
player and coach grudges. The A. A.
U. recognizes all amateur~sports and
claims jurisdiction over basketball,
ming, running. walking and weight
throwing.
Coach Fred Hunt of the High
School has received the following
letter which is explanatory:
As your organization was one of
those signing the petition to the A.
A. u. for admission Of the Connect
cut Association of the A. A. U. and
take pleasure in notifying you that
the petition has been faYorably acted
upon by the Board of Governors of
the A. A. U.
for the purpose of completing same
and adopting it's constitution and
bylaws as prescribed by the A. A
U. rules, well as the election Of
f1cers will be held at the Yale Gym
nasium, New Haven. Sept. II, p. m.
Each organization desiring to be
affiliated with the new Connecticut
association must appoint three dele
gates to represent it at this and sub
sequent meetings of the aSSocia ton
ana Such delegates must De members
in good standing in the organization
they represent. Each organization
may also have three, alternates Of
such delegates and all i your repre-
sentatives shall collectively have one
vote.
One of your Nde1egates will be
elected to serve on the Board of Man
ayers of the new association. All of
fcers of the association are elected
frcnN the board of managers.
The appointment of delegates and
alternates must be in writing duly
certified by the chief executive Of
ficer or secretary of appointing mem
Der.
In order to qualify each organiza-
ton must also pay the first year S
dues which is $3.50.
At this organization meeting var
ious committees will also be appoint
ed to conduct the championships of
the new association. We would,
therefore, suggest that your organiza-
ton select its delegates or alternates
at once and arrange for the payment
of the annual dues at this meeting.
Hoping that your organization will
Connecticut association a power for
good in amateur athletics in your
state, we remain.
Very truly yours,
H. OBERTUBBESING
Acting Secretary.
Inc likely QeleSateS TO represent
Bridgeport at New Haven are: Coach
| Hunt, President Weldon of the B. H
| S. A. A. and Thomas Malloy anG
| the suggested alternates are: Maher
| Hill and Keegan.
Hunt to Coach the Chain.
Fred Hunt, former Corby star and
| last years sensational tackle of the
| Bridgeport Chain is to lead the
| Chain team upon the field this sea-
son. Hunt has made two champion
football teams at the B. H. S. and is
assured success at his new under
| taking. Hunts mainstay is the line
and Fred has his eyes on real stars
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-14
American League
$50 Still Settling

The National League 'pennant nsnt
spread out a little more yesterday,
while the American remainea IN
has been keeping the country away
from it's meals for a week
Brooklyn won twice, oeaeIns me m.
c,,,I,s easily; New York won from the
cardinals; Cincinnati lost to the Phil,
lies. The Robins have clear lead
of thirty-two percentage points IN the ne
No tional race. The Reds, defeat let
the Giants creep up and they are
only two points behind last years
fading champions.
The Indians, the Yankees and the
white Sox all won uphill games yes
terday. A fraction of point sep
arates the first two; the SoX are
only ten points away. They are drlE-
ing at top speed, now. The schedule
fayofsxs the Indians this week. for the
Yanks and Sox must meet on Wed
nesday, but Cleveland also has a
series with Chicago. and the Yanks
NAV profit in their turn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-14
Ruth Cracks Out
His 49th Home Run

Babe Ruth has gone over the last
hurdle. He broke the big league home
run record with 90 last yesr-: he broke
the minor league record with IS this
wear. and yesterday at Detroit he
cracked his 49th circuit smash and
e<1lalled Harry Stovey's record made
with the philadelphia American Asso-
citation team in 1882.
Rreakine 3S-year-old records is easy
for Ruth. He'll go ahead now and set
one that may never be brok en-unless
he does ii himself next year.
Ruth made this years record in most
consistent fashion. He smashed L.
romeri in May, IL in June, Is in July,
seven in August, and has made five 50
far this month.
with IA more games to play. the
Monarch of the Mace should easily go
over the half hundred mark, the figure
he has been shooting at all the year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-14
Army Navy Tickets
Not To Be Sold in N. Y.

West Point, N. Y, Sept. 14.-There
will be no tickets for the Army and
Navy football game, to be played in
New York, Nov. 81, on sale at the Of
flee of the New York Baseball Gu b
this year This announcement was
made by Major Philip Hayes, execu-
tive for athletics at West Point, who
is in charge of the distribution of the
tickets for the game. All Army and
Navy tickets will be distributed from
West Point and Annapolis. It was
also announced that all requests from
members of the Army Athletic As
sociation for tickets must be filed
here prior to No. /. Lebanon VAL
ley has been engaged to fill the
open date on the Army's schedule,
that of Nov. 6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-14
Freeport Handicap
Is Won By Cirrus

The tide of il1-fortune which has
been running so strongly against Sam
c.. Hildreth this season seems to have
turned, for that owner and trainer is
now meeting with his share of success
and is again to be regarded as an i'm
portant factor in racing. Following
the recent victories of Mad Halter and
Krewer. his Cirrus. winner of the
Brooklyn Handicap, came back at
Belmont Park yesterday after a long
rest and easily accounted for the
Freeport Handicap at a mile. He had
but two rivals in the race. but he
easily disposed of these, beating M. l..
Schwartzs Audacious a length and a
half while E. r. Bradley's Best Pal
was last, three lengths further back.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Veterans Report To
= Coach Tad Jones

New Haven, Sept. 14;-Thorne
Murphy, reserve quarter, back ana
full back last Fall until injured III
ard Campbell. who won his letter in
the Princeton game last year, were
the two chief additions to the Yale
football squad yesterday afternoon:
T,he squad reached. the number OF
I,inety-one with these and other ad-
ditions- Ety.
Murphy and Campbell were in inc
shape and showed no signs OF last
years injuries. Murphy joined heIlp-
quarter backs, while Campbell went
with the half backs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-14
RED sox BUY FOUR PLAYERS.

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 1.-THE
Fort Worth Baseball Club of the
Texas League announced the sale of
Pitchers Joe Pate and Bill Whit
and Second Baseman Edward Hoff-
man to the Boston Red Sox of the
American League. They will report
next Spring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-14
Jap Universities To.
Take Up Rowing Races

Toxic, Sept. 14.-Following the ex-
ample of American and English uni
versities, the imperial universities at
Toxic and Kyoto will inaugurate an
nua1 rowing races. The first re-
gatta will be held Sept %, ON Lake
Biwa, Japan's largest body of water
The boats used will be the type
rowed at Cambridge and Oxford, it
has been decided
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-14
ST. Paul Wins Flag In
American Association

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 14.-St Paul
c1inched the 1920 cham pionship of
the American Association, thanks to
victory in one one game of
double header at Milwaukee yester-
day.
With only twenty-five gaines on the
home team schedule, they now have
lead of % IL games. ST. Paul has
won an even 100 games out of 143
played.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-14

Ace Pl Outs Nets D.F
DR.. Hall .....0 IT Z 0
-Hawley ...-..1 2 10 19 6
Total earned points-Dr. Hall IT,
Hawley 8.
Total errors-Dr. Hall IA, Hawley
35.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-14
CITY TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
Sem:-E'inal Round.
Whceief-Buckingh ham, First Set.


Wheeler Buck inohau E,i,S+ s.+
First Set
W n,,ns .-I 4 4 Il 5-27-s
bucklngham a ? 3-21-e
Stroke Analysis.
Ace Pl Outs Nets D.F
M Wheels - 10 IS i
Second Set
wheeler --....4 4 7-2e-s
Buckingham . 1 5-20-9
Stroke Analysis
Ace Pl Outs Nets DE.
" hee inrt.a o 10 10 2
Recapituiation.
Ace Pl outs Nets DE.
W aeeler. % 10 IA 3
Buckingham 5 IA ii 4
Toeal earned points-Wheeler ii.
Buckingham 5.
Total errors-Wheeler IS, Buck
ingham 80.
DR.. HaiI-HawIey. First Set.
First Set.
DR.. Hail .-....4 "A 4-24-S
Hawley =. 20 o % q SO
Stroke Analysis
Ace Pl Outs Nets D.F.
Dr.. Hail .--,.O 8 1 8
Hawley <.....O, 1 8. 9 8
Second Set.
DR.. Hall .....3 a a 4-2s-6
| Hawley ........5 o 3 2 L o 1-12-1
Stroke. Analysis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-14
Dad

has never left them at all-Things made the
good old-fashioned way are seldom improved
Put it up to the man who sells them and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-14

any ten men why they came back to @*Sweet
Caps and they will give you the same reason
why
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-14
kseGala

Sweet Caporal Cigarettes are made of Golden
Virginia tobacco, blended with just a dash of
Turlzish-not merely toured, but cured Kin
ney's good old-fashioned way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-14

will let you in on a secret: He
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Sept. Under the in
fiuence of export buying at the sea-
board wheat futures advanced
sharply on the Board of Trade to-
day. Corn futures moved upward
on a report from Iowa that recent
rains had beaten down 100000 acres
of corn. The advance failed to hold
when longs sought to take profits.
Oats lacked independent action, fol-
lowing corn on a narrow range,
Hedging sales by cash houses
caused an early dip in wheat. but
thereafter prices advanced steadily
on liberal buying by houses with
seaboard connections. Trade was
considerably broader under the in
fuence of Ssearances from the sea
board and gulf at an alarming rate.
Prices were 5 Y to 6Is cents higher
at the close.
Deferred corn futures dropped 10
a lower price soon after the omen
ing, but buying attributed to q lead
ing Eastern stock and cotton opers-
tor and covering of large short
line revealed an oversold mari, ct
and prices moved up rapidly Prices
were u to 1Ssc higher at the close,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Sept. 2.-Another de-
cided reversal took place In the cot
ton market today. the tone being
strong with sharp advances in
prices II had been expected that
short covering would become prom
inent just before the holidays. but
il was hardly likely that any one
expected the demand FOR this ac-
count to be actually as large as Il
was
The extent Of the demand can be
seen when IL f. remembered that
one prominent local house was estI-
mated to have sold more than So
900 bales Of October. December and
January combined, the selling be
lieved to have been largely for Liv-
erpool account
Opening prices were higher be-
caUs" of reports OF heavy rains in
the Mississippi VALLEY but for a
time the market had a nervous ap-
.pearance a. The advances brought
out rather heavy selling from the
South and Liverpool.
Active coverings Of Wall street
lines continued during the last hour
and the general list sold up 70 a
net advance Of lO5 10 17u points
before the demand became satisfied
when a small reaction occurred
with the South tho princinal seller.
The close Wa easy AZ % net aC-
vance of 90 10 80 points
Spot here wa> quiet with uid-
ding 100 points higher a. aI-7-. no
sales: al New orleans It was quiet
at 2s cents with sales Of % bales.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Public Debt Shows Enormous
Increase for Month of August

An increase of s1O1,755,11O in the
public debt occurred in the month
Of August, according to Treasury
estimates announced yesterday.
Contrary to the continued reduction
in the public debt during the past
few months, the national indebted
ness on August 81. amounted TO
Se4.324, 672,122, compared with s24,-
222,9l7,O13 on July 81, it was shown.
Public debt receipts during the
period from August L to August 81
amounted TO s221,193,759, while dis
bursements totalled sl19.444.64s.
Included in the public indebted
ness on August 81 was a total of
sl6,2i3.671, of government bonds
outstanding, and s4,241,12S.295 OF
Victory Liberty loan certificates un-
redeemed. Additional national in
debtedness in bonds was sSS3,622,- =
ls0 Of consolsl loan of 1926 Pan
anna, Conversfsn and Postal SAY.
ings bonds
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03

The total of the outstanding
Liberty bonds on August 81 was es-
timated at SIS, S3O,O49.1 1863, including
s1,952,422,500 of first Liberty loan
bonds, sS,324.s31,9 900 of second Lib
erty loan bonds. 1868, ,3s1.15O of
third Liberty loan bonds, and So
3s3,433,613 of fourth Liberty loan
bonds. o.
Treasury certificates outstanding
totalled s2,S3o,576, 900, including ST.
S46.66o,50o of tax certificates, s724,-
54O,5O0 of loan certificates, and
s25s,375,O0o of Pittman act certif-
icates. War Saving securities
amounted to ss0s,220,104. r t..
The total interest bearing debt
on August 81 was estimated at
s24, ,5s5,752 Tho debt on whicn
interest has ceased totalled sS,362.-
2S7, and the non-interest bearing
debt amounted to s227,7l4,oSs.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
MONEY.

New York. Sept. Both lenders
and would-be borrowers Of time
money are confused at intervals by
unfounded reports of loans for fixed
dates on securities collateral at re-
cessions in rates. One report in cir
culation on Wednesda was that
money had been loaned for four
months at concessions from recent
nominal quotations. These reports
could not be confirmed by leading
banks, and money brokers. Up to
noon today one prominent money
brokerage concern had not put out
a dollar on time and the same con-
cern which Usually handles bulk of
money that is available loaned a
small amount on mixed collateral at
per cent as compared with recent
nominal quotations of ~ per cent.
Today Q per cent was bid on time
loans without attracting any funds.
The rumors that are referred to
may be circulated with the ulteriOr
purpose Of influencing speculative
markets
One result OF such unfounded re-
ports is that they cause borrowers
upon occasions when money really
comes into the market to hold off
for the alleged low rates.
The buying demand for prime
hank acceptanCes as usual after the
first Of each month has lessened but
following the window dressing by
the savings banks and other fnan-
cial institutions, greater activity is
expected within the next week or
ten days. Rates are unchanged.
The situation in mercantile dis
counts is unaltered. Most of the
business is being transacted by the
country banks at a minimum Of s
per cent.
Money on call opened 2, high s.
low s, closed s, ruling rate Z per
cent
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
MANUFACTURES CONTINUE
TO LEAD FOREIGN TRADE

National City Bank OF New York
has issued a statement to the eff
feet that manufactures continue to
be the outstanding feature of this
country's foreign trade. They form
50 per cent of the United States
exports in the current calendar
year, and in May and June were
56 per cent as compared with 4G
per cent in the corresponding
months of 1919.
The estimated total value of
manufactures exported from this
country in 1920 will not only be
the largest it has ever recorded but
will substantially exceed "a 0O0,-
600 900.
In 1914 calendar year they
amounted to a little more than
$1,000. 100000.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
CISSEL COMES
TO WASHINGTON
Banking Expert Made Mem
Der of Local Financial
Institution.

John Floyd CisseI.n for the past
seven years comptroller Of the Met
ropolttan Trust Company. 90 Wall
street. New York city, has been in
stalled as a general partner IN the
investment banking firm Of Crane.
Paris & Co, 72S Fifteenth street.
this city.
Born in Wheaton. Nd. Mr.. CisseI
later attended George Washington
University here and later Columbia
University, New York.
The story OF Mr. Cissel's success
is the story OF most cOnservatively
successful business men. u has been
based not upon turn Of the wheel,
but upon knowledge Of chosen
profession. He began his business
career in 1908 at which time he was
made cashier of the Kensington
Md Bank. In 1910 he organized
the Silver Spring National Bank,
at the same time accepting the po-
silion Of cashier OF that Institution.
he served in this capacity until 1913
"hen the call from fields Of greater
endeavor lured him 70 New York
City. where he became "a bank eN-
aminer. In this capacity he made
himself known in such a way that
the Metropolitan Trust Company
MADE him an attractive offer to
serve as their comptroller. which
position he accepted. During the
/ recent world waT. Mr. CisseI served
as aviator, Naval Aviation Corps
And nov, as fitting climax 10 IN
unusually successful business ca
reer We find Mr.. Cissel member
. OF one OF tn, most prominent local
financial houses. He takes into his
{ new position pleasing personality.
unusual ability and the best wishes
OF hundreds Of friends he has made
and retained since boy hood
Mr.. Cissel will reside al 24OO Six
teenth street. after October /.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Failures and Liabilities Still on
Ascending Scale, Says Brddstreets

New York, Sept. 2.-Bradstreets 5
says in its weekly review:
Failures and liabilities are still
on the ascending scale, the total
for August-633 with S26,201,733 of
iabilities-being 5.S and 81 per cent
respectively heavier than for July;
AZ and 329 per cent respectively
heavier than in August a year ago,
and as regards the number the
largest reported in any month since
October. 1918. AS regards liabilities
the August total is with the ex-
ception of June. when failure liza
bilities were swelIed by a heavy raw
silk trade suspension, the larges
reported since December, 1915.
Referring TO the matter OF num-
Der of suspensions. however, it must