davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
Charge King Pins \ Cry Very Easily
East Side, Jrs., Call Pins to ' Account for Statements E About Football Game

If the King Pin, Jrs., can prove that the East Side, Jrs., wish to in 5ure them in any way, then the King Pins can't play football-they don't even know how to play marbles. Do they think to win championship that they must win games from every 1925 team? It seems that the King Pin. Jrs.. have never met team fheir size. and when they met the East Side, Jrs., why didn't they talk they had the East Side, Jr.'s line up and knew every man, The King Pins state that we displayed rough altitude. Do they think we are drinking pink tea, with enough nurses so we shouldn't catch cold |? No wonder: They have never mot q team their size till they met the East Side. Jrs.. who tied them 6-6, What are they crying for? When the King Pin. Jrs., can stand beating the East Side, Jrs., will play them.
 The King Pin, Jrs. brought a crowd on the field big enough to swallow the East Sfde.- Jrs, If we were rough
 why didn't the crowd put a stop to 1t? In the East Side, Jr.'s minds the King Pins are yellow"
 Signed,
 MAST SIDE, JRs., MANAGEMENT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
HOCKEY TEAM
 WELL. RECEIVED

London. Nov. 30 - The American Women's Hockey team has been cor dially received in England and news
 papers have devoted columns to it's members. not because of their smart
 ness in play but what writers term
 their sportswomanship and pleasing
 personalities. When they arrived
 they frankly stated they had come to
 learn more of the game from the
 experienced Brftishers and they
 proved *sgood losers'' in their early
 matches,
 Much has been written about the American a costumes. The English girls wear their playing skirts well
 above the knee and were surprised to see the Americans come onto the field in skirts far below the knee. The short skirts undoubtedly gave the Britishers an advantage in the early games. The skirts, smart sweaters and permanent waves.' the latter admitted by some of the Amercans.
 came in for more comment from the
 newspapers than details of the play. In the first games the Americans showed to disadvantage in nursing" the ball in which the English girls are so proficient but they have tried to improve their game in that re- spect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
ENGLISH EXPERT SAYS
 DEMPSEY IS MAN-EATER
Returns London After Trip This Country and Com pares Champion With Carpentier-Says Denpsey's
 Extra Weight Gives Him Advantage

fsBut you man take it from me that there Is more truth than mere rumor in the stories that have been c1rcu- lated about Jack Dempsey's terrific
 hitting. Look at the mans record.
 He hardly ever believes in a fight go-
 inE more than two rounds. FpartIng writers. boxers manag- eFH and boxers themselves all agree
 that Dempsey IS the greatest heavy weight that has ever appeared in the r1Rg. Now they can't all be wrong" Then. after describing his visit to Reapaey. whom he found to be just an ordinary fellow and like a big soheelbey." Webster weighs the evi- deRee *fLet us weigh the situation up for ourselves. There are four things. that 9 champion fighter must have-abi1ity
 to box. B>ssneh. speed and gameness. tEarpeptier- has all these qualities, EaEt SO has Dempsey.
 *EVerythfng appears to be equal,
 butt the American is about fifteen
 pounds heavier than his opponent.
 There is an old boxing axiom that says, You can't give weight away to a champion.
 Going oR the fact that a good big AaA will always beat a good Mttie ssn.
 then I must give my voee to Demp- aeE."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
FOUR BRIGHT STARS IN
 1920 FOOTBALL SEASON
Gridron Work of Charley Buell. Don Lourie Tim Gala han and Arnold Horween Will Long Be Remem-
 bered By 'sBig Three''

tan, starred in every game played by
 Harvard this year as ground-gainer
 With Owen and Churchill he pIowed
 up the enemy lines for consistent
 gains and he also had the menace of
 the educated toe to compel respect
 from epponents. Horween proved his
 versatility when he was taken from
 the centre position and switched to
 fullbacy, where he instantly made
 good As line p1unger he is one of
 the most consistent ground gathers we have ever seen and his work on
 defense is as nearly perfect as it could be. The fact that he is fast for big fellow, keeps his feet well, uses excel lent judgment in picking holes and kicks field goals with power and ac- curacy gives him the edge on other fu11backs.
 Big Tim Callahan. captain and
 guard of the battered Faie team. will live long in the memory of Eastern football fans. It was Ca11ahan's ill., luck to captain a losing team two years in succession, but it was no fault of his that Yale failed against her ancient rivals: Had the Yale
 team as a whole played football as
 Callahan played it consistently all
 rious over both Princeton and liar
 yard, such was the excellence of Big T1m's work in the line. He was a giant on defense and a behemoth on offense. He played half of the liar yard game with in injured arm hang ing helpless by his side, for that is the way the caIIahans gre No, they will not forget Tim Callahan, Lourie, EiOrWeeR BueH.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
Wants Allen To
 Box In Quincy
Matchmaker Garter Holding Conferences Now With
 Tobey Owens

Matchmaker John Carter of Quincy, Mass, has been in Bridgeport holding conferences with Tobey Owens in re- lation to a match between Johnny Red Allen of this city and Harry Carlson to be held in Quincy They held several conferences on the pro posed match, but definite arrange nlents have not yet been made.
 Allen is training hard every day for a busy campaign this winter. Jim Crossman has Allen under contract for three bouts in this city. The bat Frankie Britt for the New England lightweight championship, and Spider Roach,
 Matchmaker Tommy Sullivan of the Future City Athletic Club of St Louis, Mo-. is after 8 good lightweight those who he is trying to get is Rftchie Mitchell of Milwaukee.
 Floyd F'itzsim1nons of Benton liar bor, Mich, arrived in New oYrk to- day to open negotiations with Jack Kearna dor the signing of Jack Dempsey for q ten round bout with Harry Greb Of Pittsburgh. F'3tzsin- mons sal Dom psey asked him to come East to make aM arrangements.
 Fight fans. attracted by the bout between Willie Jackson and Johnny Dundee, descended upon the fManhat- tan Casino, in New York, in such great numbers last night that the place was filled long before the pre- liminaries were over and nearly 4,o00 late corners were shut out. It was necessary to call the police reserves out to restore order among the dis appointed ones
 K, O, Willie Loughlin wants to fight ChampHon Benny Leonard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
HEBREW BOYS CLUB PLANS
 LARGE DANCE

HEBREW BOYS-Woman's.
 The Hebrew Boys club held their weekly meeting in their club rooms in the Warner building last evening. About 40 members attended and fol- lowing the business session, an enter tainment was enjoyed, furnished ny the clubs own talent.
 All the football squad who played in the games this season, were award ed an ''H.' by Miss Sadie Fine1i, who made a fitting presentation speech. Plans were made for large dance to be held in the near future. On Thursday evening the executive beard will convene to complete arrange mentS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
DEMPSEY IS STARRING
 WITH JACK SHARkEY

New York. Nov. sa.-Jack .Demp- sey, worlds heavyweight champion, is acting as sparring partner to Jack Sharkey, local bantamweight. in prep aration for the 1atter's bout here next Thursday with Joe Lynch. Dempsey has also commenced daily workouts for his bout with Bill Bren- nan here on December IA.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
TOLEDO COMMISSION
 AFTER CHUCK WIGGINS

Toledo, O.. Nov. s0.-Toledo Box ing Commission today took further action to limit the activities of Chuck Wiggins. Indianapolis light heavy weight boxer. by asking Commissioner Bigger of Michigan to bar Wiggins from participating in bouts in that state.
 Wiggins was first barred here when he failed to post a $20o forfeit for his scheduled bout with Tommy Gibbons on December 6. The commission gave him until six o'clock last Saturday night to post the money and voted to bar him if he failed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
HOLDS WORLDS RECORD
 ON FORWARD PASSING

Marietta, Nov. go.-What is be- Heved to be a worlds record for con- secutive forward passes is believed to have been established by Don Whit ing, star of the Marietta College foot ball team in the game with Boston College November 20. Coach Neaie of Marietta made the announcement today following an investigation by Bcstan-spert writers into past records.
 Whiting completed seven consecu- tive forward passes for seven straight first downs. The eighth attempt was incomplete. He also holds several in- tercollegiate scoring records in basket ball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
White Wants to
 Fight Leonard Again

Chicago, Nov 30-Despite the Knockout which the champion draped on his chin at Benton Harbor on lightweight, still believes that he is the master of Benny Leonard. White IS exerting all his efforts these days in an attempt to obtain 8 return match with Leonard. The latest ganization of the Charley White Boosters of Chicago. Eormed to aid
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
Casting Company
 { Defeats Bilton Tool

Bowlers of tha Bridgeport Casting company matched their ability against the Bilton Machine Tool com pany last night and beat them three Straight games, The Casting team is now open to take on any of the Other clubs ia the city. The seoFes;-
 ISilten Machine Tool Go,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30

White to bring the lightweight cham p1on to Chicago. Many prominent men have affiliated with the club:
 White has signed articles for 3 Dec.3 p. m. The champion, however, has not agreed to the match.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
Fhorpe's Bulldogs to
 Play In New York

New York, Nov s0-Jim Thorpe:s Canton Bulldogs and the AlI-Ameri- can from Buffalo. N. Y., two of the country's strongest professional foot at the Polo Grounds it was an nounced today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30

Forced to leave the hall where the Netre Dame team was giving a ban euet in his honor Tuesday night, George Gipp. famous Notre Dame football player is today seriously ill with pneumonia His parents have been called to the college.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
City Polo Lengzxe 70
 Play Opening Games
Crasho and Walnut Clubs Preparing to Play Preliminary Game at Casino On Next Monday Night-Brldge-
 port Wins From Worcester

fort is being made by Manager Neville to organize a City league with the Crashoes, Wa1nuts, Federals and Rosebuds as the teams. Each team will play one game a week. Just at the present time the teams are waiting for skates and other material to get under way.
 the Crasho and Walnut clubs. An ef- W0R GEHSTER RRJDGEPORT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
ATHLETIC MEETING,

Members Of the Athletic associa- ton of the Y. M- c. A.. will hold a regular monthly meeting in the gym nasium tomorrow night at o'clock. All members are urgently requested to be present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30

At CincinnatiITony Downey, Gin cinnati, knocked out Frankie Su1Ii- van, New York. in the first round ot a scheduled 10 round bout.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
Pdddocks Hold
 Big Celebration
Entertain Defeated Milford A. c. Warriors With
 Dance at Beach

Tn celebration of the Paddock A. c. Sunday, Walnut beach followers of the gridiron sport held a parade last night in which more than 50 automo- piles with red, white and green lights drove through Milford accompanied by Perry's Jazz band Besides the music there was a big collection of horns and drums.
 After serenading the homes of the town officials of Milford, the beach delegation made up of men, women ford Athletic club where an invita- ion was extended to participate in the victory celebration and dance at Botsford's in Walnut beach. Nearly 800 Milfordites went to the beach as the guests of the victors.
 NAVY LOSES THREE.
 Annapolis, Md. Nov. so.-- Navy's men by grad eraduatdon 9se nea sa' :nnee year. Ewen. right end, and the guards. Moore and WFIkie. Four Iinemen, ali the substitutes in both departments will be available. as far as graduation is concerned.
 PLAY INDOOR FOOTBALL
 Philadelphia, Nov. 30 Indoor football was inaugurated iere last night with 8 game between efevens of the Second City Troop and a local The troopers. who included several former college stars among their number, won by the score of q to 0. Except that it was indoors and under the glare of powerful electric lights, the game did not differ materially three of the victorious teams touch downs resulted from forwad passes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30

At Rochester-Augie Ratnor, Ne, York, defeated Jackie Clark. Allen town, i'll 15 rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
LAST NIGHTS FIGHT RESULTS

At New York-Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson boxed 15 rounds to draw decision.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
SPORT ITEMS

The funeral of john Click, 8. noted six day bicycle rider, has held in Philadelphia yesterday, He was widely known in the athletic world until his retirement about IS years ago,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
PIONEERS WIN GAME.

TIONEE1ItS NIN
 The Young Pioneer basketball team defeated the Young Washingtons at Newfield gymnasium yesterday by the score of 36 to 8. Rebman and Post scored the most points For the pioneers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30

Clean Gone accounted for the con- soiatien handicap, value $1,560, the feature of the Bowie card yesterday afternoon. The race was won on a drive through the stretch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30

was distributed to 80 bicycle riders who competed in the six day race at New York yesterday. All but two of the riders gained from four to six pounds in weight. Goulet and Me Beath were the exceptions, the former losing four pounds and the latter three pounds.
 James K. DwyeF claims no offer to coach the Washington and Jefferson football team has been made to him.
 The Rector bask etba1l team will open it's season in aterbury tonight against the Waterbury Knights of Columbus,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30

At Phi1adelphta-"You Young'' Chane. Baltimore, bested Gene Delmont, in tame eight-round bout.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30

Earl Baird, Seattle, outc1assed John ny Lisse, Bronx, in the semi-fnal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30

s When Gene McCann, new manager ef the Bridgeport baseball club, at tends the meeting of the major leagues in New York next month he will have his eye peeled for material for the Bridgeport club next season. McCann intends to be present at the
 meetings and will be an interested spectator in all the trades and the like that are likely to be made.
 He Is keeping his eye on Roy Grimes, who, it is said, may be farmed ous by the Giants now that they have purchased a high grade player from the St Paul club who is going to cover third base, while Frisch will be moved over to play second.
 Local baseball followers were also Interested in the announcement from Chicago that 2 campaign is now on to rejuvenate the Chicago Cubs which now claims Ray Grimes, the former first baseman- Johnny Eyers has ar rived in Chicago and has held several co, ferences with President Veeck. T1so new outfielders and another first class pitcher are much desired by the Rruin leaders
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30

WORCESTER. bEklD1EfOIGI.
 First Rush MuI11gan R. Williams
 Second Rush. Higgins ouig1ey
 Center. Grif1ths Harold
 Half Back. Foley Cameron
 Guard. Purcell Pence e First Period. 1-Bridgeport, R. Williams S:S0 2-Bridgeport, R. Williams 2.40. 3-Bridgeport, R. Williams 1928 4-Worcester, Mu1ligan 6:10
 Second Period. 5-Worcester, Griffith 4:o5 6-Bridgeport, R. Williams 1:10 7-Bridgeport, R. Williams :56 S-WorceSter, Mulfigan 4:25
 Third Period. 9-Worcester, Higgins 6:55 10-Rrtd geport, Camero1l :55 11-WorccGter, Higgins 3:1o 12-Bridgeport, R. Williams 1905 13-Brid geport. R. Williams 4:25 14-Brid geport, Quigley 1905 15-Bridgepoft. R. Williams 1925 Score-Bridgeport 10, Worcester 5. Fouls-Harro1d, Cameron, Higgins Rushes-Bridgeport g, Worcester S. Stops-Pence 50, Purle1I 47, Referee-Joe Waters,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30

At Canton, O.-Johnny Tf1ma1 Minneapolis, outpointed Billy Ryal Cincinnati, in 12 rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
To Rout Gamblers.

Judge Iana3s. new head os organ
 ixea baseball, indicated on his visit to
 New York that plans for concerted &C.,
 xfon to stamp out gambling will be completed when the major leagues &old their meeting next month.
 ~-1ust what steps the major leagues W4A fake against the gamblers re-
 jnains tp be seen but that they will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30

At Atianta-Jack Britton, we1tel weight champion. won the referee decision in 10 rounds over Jake Abe Harry Stout was referee,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30

K, O, Willie Ioughlin wants to fight Champion Benny Leonard.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-30
SHRINERS GOING TO
 TUCSON MAY 6

,. Arrangements have been made with the railroads throughout the state whereby a special rate to Tucson for Masonic week has been secured of one and a half fare on the certificate plan provided 100 tickets are sold to this point.
 Tickets will be on sale May l to for the going trip and May to II for the returning trip. Purchasers should take receipt when securing tickets for the going trip and must have the recorder at Tucson validate same be- fore returning in order to get the re- duced fare.
 Through Pullmans will leave Phoe- nix May 6 at 9:30 p. m. Passengers will occupy the berths fov three nights May 6, 2 and S-for the cost of $6.75 for the entire Pullman service.
 All requests for reservations should be accompanied by a check for $6.75 and sent to Press Bancroft, care Ari- zona Eastern, Phoenix, not later than April 28th.
 The Fl Zaribah will hold its cere- monial in Tucson May ' and 8.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-30
ormed and believes that Hemperley

formed and believes that Hemperley has been guilty of divers other acts of fraudulent, dishonorable unethical and unprofessional conduct, all of which will be brought before a com- mittee to be appointed by you under the provisions of the laws of the state of Arizona for the purpose of inves- tigating all charges against the said Hemperley.
 Wherefore, your petitioner prays that committee of five members of the bar of the county of Coconino be forthwith appointed and empowered to forthwith investigate the truth or falsity of the charges hereinbefore set forth, and to be hereafter brought before said committee, and to inquire into and investigate the conduct and practices of such accused Mercer Hemperley; and upon such investiga- tion being completed, that said com mittee make report thereon and rec ommendation, and thereafter the mat ter be referred to the county attorn- ey for action for the suspension or disbarment of such attorney, should the report and recommendation so warrant"
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-30
DECLARES LEGALITY OF
 USING FUND FOR SCHOOLS

Additional funds for the common schools, state university and state in- stitutions will be available, according to an opinion of States Attorney General Wiley E. Jones.
 MT. Jones indicated that the rents from schools lands and interest from the permanent fund could be used, which, in addition to the legislative appropriation will give to the com mon schools $200,000. The mainten- ance funds of other institutions would be increased as follows:
 University of Arizona, $14,055.50; The Tempe and Flagstaff normal schools, $2,570; state hospital $2,- 447.3S; state prison $2,248.45; Indus trial school $1 ,500, and Pioneers home $706.40.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-30

schools be built, one of them in the Milton section. It is not generally known, but is fact that Milton is largely taken care of by the Normal manual training school.
 ..s.Of the two sites in the northeast ern part of town, the one on North Agassiz, where the rock-crusher stands, is probably the more feasible, There are only couple of barns to re- move, the crusher will remove most of the rock, and the drainage is good. This site is also about half way be- tween the eastern town line and a point half way between it (the site) and the Emerson school.
 The question of cost of the Clark site has yet to be settled. 1t is be- lieved it will be very reasonable and that the owners will be willing to sell without condemnation proceedings. If the board carries out it's plan to buy at least 15 acres and perhaps 20 acres, the total cost likely will be less than S10,000. This will give site that will not only have ample room for an athletic field, but also for the agricul- tural instruction now being planned as part of our school curriculum, as announced by Prof. Richardson in a recent issue of The Sun.
 At the election on Saturday, J. c. Milligan was inspector; James l.. Byrnes and J. D. Jackson the judges, and Prof. J. F. Walker and Hugh Me- Gookin, the clerks.