davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
OHIO SPORTSMEN
 TO HAVE MEET

Columbus Nov 13-December IS the date set for the third annual pan quet and congress of ono sportsliieh in Columbus, at which time it is ex-
 pected that 1000 delegates, coming from all parts of the state Will De present. Fish and game protective as
 sociations in every county III Cnio @ will be represented. The cohVentloL
 will be held under the auspices of the
 Bureau of Fish and Game of the pc
 partment of Agriculture, and IS calleo for the purpose of discusslns m
 ant fish and game legls1atlon to pe
 placed before the next general ats.,ela,,
 bly as we'll as to bring the sportsh
 of the state in closer touch Wllh tue
 department in a campaign lnauS ui 1 e'
 ed by A. c. Baxter, chief or 9ne
 Bureau of Fish and Game, for cleah
 sportsmanship," and a greater pro
 duction in the work of restocking the
 state with fish and game anu III
 celaring up polluted streams. fSepie
 sentatives of various farmers organ,
 zationS, including the dfahSe a
 Farm Bureaus, will be invited III oI- der that the farmers may co-opsLla.tt ] and have a share in bringing aoo certain legislation needed to PIsouIs greater results in the Work ol wilu life conservation propasatsoh anu stocking. "In order that just as few fish ana game bills as possible may De pre- sented to the legislature next yeai | and to prevent taking up the Vaiuaoie ,s time of the general assehpis es,, w,i, sna | non-im portant or unWlse Ish anu 1 game legislation that so freauently | jumps into the hopper unsupporteo py | both sportsmen or farmers at lal?es
 the department hopes to form a prlel | and constructive legislative plosi m | that can be presented to the iesisla- =
 ture backed by both sportsmen, ana z,
 farmers associations of the state, | Baxter advises. Secretary oI AZ isuI 1 ture N. E. Shaw and A. '. Baxter, | chief mailed invitations to all parls | of Ohio this week.
 | Prominent game conser valloii.S .E'' .,' .s : from other states as well as rom .le 1 federal department at WasniiiSIoh s' | will be present. Harry Alien, the Ia | nous Brunswick guide, Will SHOW HIS 1 wonderful big game and fishing mo- ton pictures and new movies "aoe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
PENN AND DARTMOUTH
 ARE TIED IN FOOTBALL

Today's game between Pennsylva mia md Dartmouth may break the tie which was created when the Red and Blue was beaten last fall at the Polo Grounds, 20 to 19. The elevens have played nine games, each having won four and one resulting in a tie
 The Green first met Pennsylvania in 1896 and was beaten, 1 6 to 0. It played again the following year and once more the ReG and Blue was vic torious, 34 to o. The elevens did not clash again for 16 years. They re- stunned football relations in 1913, and then it was that Dartmouth won its first battle from Pennsylvania, 34 to 21. The next year the Green repcate d by Al to 0. In 1915 Dartmouth won again. to 3.
 For the next three years Pennsyl- vania held its own. In 1916 the con test resulted in a ' to ' draw. Then the Red and Blue won, : to and q to 0.
 Thus far Pennsylvania has piled up 12S points against 100 for Dartmouth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
BOXING PAYS NEW YORK
 S44,O00 IN REVENUE

The revenue to New York siate from boxing exhibitions conducted to date under the auspices of the Walk CT law has already exceeded the $4O- poo appropriation which was provid- ed for the first years activities of the Boxing Commission and License Com init ee. Secretary Charles White yesterday disclosed that the state tax on boxing shows thus far held mas to aled approximately $44,OO0. A total of l 1,205 licenses have been is- sued to individuals in various parts of the state. Six hundred and three boxers have been licensed. as have 165 managers. 75 referees, 6S judges, timekeepers. PIP seconds, 34 trainers 26 timekeepers. PIP seconds, 34 train. CTS and physicians.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
AMERICAN TENNIS
 TEAM LEAVES FOR
 AUSTRALIAN TOUR
Davis Cup Team to Compete Against Defenders of
 Famous Trophy

Vancouver, B. C., Nov. 13.-The American Davis Cup team left here today aboard the steamer Niagara for Auckland. New Zealand, where it will compete against the Australian de- lenders of the famous tennis trophy in an attempt to bring thee up back to America.
 William T. Tilden. 2d of Philade1- phia Watson M. Washburn, of New York; William M. Johnston, of San Francisco, and Samuel Hardy, also of San Francisco, make up the Amer ican team. The first three named will do practically all of the playing in the Davis Cup matches but Hardy will play if it becomes necessary. The matches for the Davis Cup will be played in December.
 Dates proposed by the Australasian Lawn Tennis Association and approv- ed by the United States Lawn Tennis Association for tour of Australia by the Americans following the Davis Cup matches-a tour similar to the one made by the Australians in Amer ica in 1919-are as follows:
 January 13, IA, 15. at Melbourne, against Australia or Victoria. January 20, 21, 22, at Adelaide, against South Australia. January 27, 2S, 29 at Syd- ney against Australia.
 Interest in sthe coming matches at Auckland for which the Americans will have some three weeks time to practise, is evidenced by the fact that stands to accommodate 1000 persons are being erected.
 The route for the teams return has not been determined, although it IS expected that they will be back in the United States some time next Malch. Invitations have been received Tor them to play in Shanghai anad Singa- pore and they may possibly make the homeward journey by way of some of the Oriental ports instead Of re- turning direct from Australia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
BETTORS FAVOR
 TIGERS TO WIN OVER YALE BLUE
By H. O. Hamilton

Frlnceton, N. J., Nov 13-For the 44th time Princeton University will seho US 1ootball team after a victory over iale here this afternoon.
 Orollarlly Prlnceton's sending it's team on the field amounts to just that for Yale has won so many times if HaS come to amount to sonoethin near habit. Twenty-three victories nave been chalked up by the Riue conorts' while nine battles have re. suited in ties.
 Last year the Tigers held Harvard 10 ID to 10 tie and then whinned
 1ale at New Haven. This year Prince. ton and Harvard again tied. which. viewed from a Princeton stan6noint means another Princeton victory o1-ar Yale. o'01 No matter whether you live in Ne1o Haven or have a brother at Prince.
 ton, however. the fact remains that
 today's contest promises nothing more than a very hard battle for Princeton, in spite of the alleged nre-
 dominance of its team. Yale is never soft spot for any team, much less 2. Nassau eleven. The fact that Boston College scored a victory over the Is Ells early in the season means abso-
 what will happen when the Orange
 and Black and Yale Blue clash. When Yale meets Princeton or harvard there is just one way of reaching a conclusion - wait until after the whistle blows
 As matter of mathematical de- ductlon, Princeton rules a. favorite over ale. The reason is Princeton's oackheld and one tackle. The Tiger packs are supposed to be better than
 4ale,s and Keck is supposed to make the Princeton line the stronger. There lore, the gentlemen who bet on base ball games have decided that Prince ton is a 3 to 3 favorite
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
EXTERNlINATOR WINS
 BIG MONEYED EVENT

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 13- Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Exterminator, which is undoubtedly the greatest distance
 performer in this country, won the S1O,00O Pimlico Cup at two miles and a quarter, and in doing so completely smashed the track record Getting home a neck in front of Commander J. K. L. Ross Boniface, Exterminator covered the distance in 3:33, clipping exactly 20 seconds from the mark he established in the same race last year when he ran 4:13. This does not lower the American record. The American record for the distance is 3:39 1-5, and is held bv EtheZbert
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
.Bridgeport High Playing
 The Euander Childs Team

Bridgeport High went into the game against Eystander Childs school of New York at Newfield park this afternoon, determined to whale the visitors because they have a big string of victories over New York city schools and the Red and Black eleven wants to be classed as a bet ter team.
 All week the team has been train ing hard for this struggle and fol lowers of the game have noticed q big improvement in the workings of the outfit. Strenuous practice dur ing the past two days has put the local students on edge for the grid iron battle today. Their friends say the New York school will retul Il home tonight a badly beaten outfit.
 Yesterday, the Bridgeport High school second team defeated Fair field High, 27 to 0, and. although sew eral touchdowns were made. the sec. ond team put up a poor exhibition. Dunn scored two touchdowns for the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13

Hilltops, while Louis Galbia ii and George Mansfield contributed to the total made by the Bridgeport Hign team.
 The big football game on the pro- gram tomorrow will be that be, ween the Lakes and Williams of New Ia- ven at Yost field, where arrangements have been made to seat about 40OG persons. The Lake team will be strengthened by the addition of two or three An-America players and Manager Merrill is confident that his team will show the williams eleven something. "I know the Williams have powerful team" he said, ''but believe we are capable of at least holding them, and I have hopes of doing better. am hoping Robeson will be here, but I will not advertise him because I am not sure"
 Tickets for this game will be on sale at Connie Lewis this afternoon and tomorrow noon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
COMMANDER ROSS
 AVERTS TURF WAR

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 13.-The dan- ger of racing war resulting over the case of Jockey Carol Shilling was averted yesterday afternoon when Commander J. K. l.. Ross, who holds the contract for the rider. issued a sta atement in which he declared that Shilling would not be permitted to accept mount this year. This means that the issue betvE,en the Maryland Racing Commission and the Jockey Club will not be pressed. Shilling will not attempt to ride during the meet ing at Bowie and the case will rest until the powers in racing have a chance to settle it definitelv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
LODGE MAY BECOME
 CHAMPION SOME DAY

Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 13- Farmer Lodge of Minnea polls, yes er- day scored two knockouts. He sub . stituted for Tom Mccarthy and knocked out Jack Kelley of St. Louis at Brairard, Minn.. before the Ameri- can Legion boxing show. He then took on Dick Franklin of Bemidji at Bemidji. Franklins home. Mike Gibbons refereed. Lodge knocked Franklin down for the full count in
 he first ten seconds of the thi~d round with a straight left to the bo5l and a hard right to the jaw. Lodg. weighs 22O pounds has a reach . S4 inches, 19 inch neck, is Irish an, 2i years of age.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
KING PIN, JRS. TO
 PLAY AMERICANS

The fast and undefeated King Pin, Jrs., will play the fast Americans at Beardsley park. Sunday. A fast game is expected as both teams are in great form and are confident of a victory. The Pins have obtained the services of Senfozo of Evanders Childs High school of New York, and will cover position at Center All players are requested to report for practice Sunday morning at 1O:3o sharp, as important business will be transa cted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
Haruard Facing
 Weak BrolUn Team

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 13-Start. ing substitute eleven, Harvard faced a powerful, but somewhat ten der Brown team in the Stadium to- day. The Bruins were much battered up against Yale last Saturday, to whom they lost by four points after leading nearly all the game. and men like Williams, the star end. Oden, quarterback, and others have rested up this week in hopes that they will play their string out against Harvard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
GAME CHANGES ON
 SEASIDE PARK FIELDS

Owing to a permit issued by the Board of Recreation to the Sta e Guard to use Diamonds 6 and at Seaside park tomorrow afternoon, the permits issued to the Hebrew Boys club will be good one hour earlier than the permit calls fot The St. Joes who were to have played on D:a- mond No. have been shifted to Dia- mond No 1. The Mohican Jrs. were scheduled to play at 3:30 and this game has been advanced by the per init to 2.3O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13

Evidence that the Boxing Commis- sion of New York does not intend to permit inferior bouts or to tolerate ring matches which do not come up to expectations from competitive standpoint. was supplied yesterday when the commission issued state ment concerning the coming 15-round bout between Benny Leonard, light weight champion, and Harlem Eddie Kelly, scheduled for the Common wealth Sporting club on Wednesday night. In its edict the commission warns the principals that, in the event that he contest develops evidence Of eollusion between the principals or is not fought strictly on it's merits, pay nents to the boxers will be withheld nd positive action will be taken
 gainSt them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13

by the Bureau of Fish and Game this year will also be on the program. banquet will be held and invitations are open to all or any hunter nsner- man, trapper or farmer wno deslres 1c with the convention committee of the Bureau of Fish and Game before Nov. 2s. at was announced today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
CENTRE AND GEORGIA
 SEVER FOOTBALL PLANS

Danville. Ky, Nov. 13-Dr. Frank L. Rainey, facuEy chairman of the Centre College Athletic Association, announced that at meeting or the association it formally was decided to sever all athletic relations wi il Georgia Tech due, the announcement said to manifest unfairneSS and un- sportsmanlike conduct of Tech foot ball players in a recent game at At lanta between the football teams of the two colleges.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
TALENT GETS JOLT
 WHEN LOUIS A. WINS

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 13-Louis A., the absolute outsider in the betting, paying slightly over 20 to l, gave the talent jar in the Shawnee Park Purse at the Churchill Downs track yesterday when he won the event by length. The race was at six fur longs for three-year-olds and upward.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
GRANTS INJUNCTION.

A temporary injuncdonJ vas sraHt. ed to the Bridgeport Shoe Co; against Bernhard Blumberg. yesterday, ny Judge William M. Maltbie, in the. Su- Blumberg from displaying a sign un- der the caption, "The Bridgeport Shoe Supply Company is advertising 7. sale
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
Last Nights Fights

At Camden-Benny Leonard out. pointed K. O. Loughlin, ten rounds At Baltimore-Johnny Rose quit tt George Clancy, seventh round.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
PERsHING AT ANDOvER.

Andover, Mass, Nov. 3 - General Persf1ing occupied q seat on the Exc ter side of Brothers Field at the Exc er-Andover game and returned to Exeter after the game as the guest of Principal Lewis Perry. Andover en- tered the game a favorite.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13

Plans are under consideration to onnect the municipal railroad tra- el.sing Staten Island with the new fer terminals of the Southern and .-estern trunk lines in New Jersey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
Bridgeport Home Tonight
 To Sho1D Up Lo1UeH Team

Bridgeport's roller polo team will entertain Lowell tonight at the Casino in what is expected to be a great game for Lowell and Bridgeport played an overtime game in Lowell last night with the Bridgeport colors falling be- hind, to 6. It was a great game and Halfback Cameron broke into the scoring.
 The winning goal was scored from position directly in front of the Bridgeport cage and was made with Bridgeport playersv ainly trying to obstruct the ball. The score:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13

Polish delegation to complete peac terms with Soviet Russia left Warsaw for Riga.
The Adair County news., 1920-04-07

Gradyville.
Continued from page 4.

ing. You may not live to see
the day, but the people of Ora
dyville never before was worked
up to such a point, on the road
question, as they are today. You
take such men as W. L. Grady,
Judge Moss, Nell Bros, Luther
Willis, L. B. Cain, B. B. James
d. c. Wheeler, and in fact all
the farmers and business men
of the community that will put
their money in for a pike just
srom this place to Columbia. If
it takes five hundred dollars a
piece or even a thousand dallars
to do this work they are willing
to deliver the goods, Just as
soon as it is made known that
there is enough money subscrib.
ed to build the pike to Gradyville
The Adair County news., 1920-04-07

arrived last Friday and speuU two
days with his many friends
Nj. A. ]. Mcdowell, Glasgow, was
here few days ago.
Miss Stella Garrett, who taught in
Alabama, returned home last week.
Judge g. T. HEREFORD and Mrs.
Hereford returned from Carthage,
Tenn last Friday. They were accom-
panied by their daughter, Mrs Clyde
Read, who will make her home in
Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Crenshaw were
over, from Campbellsville, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Crume, parents
of Mrs. Daisy Hamlett, arrived Mon
day afternoon for an extended visit.
Mr.. E. T. Kemper and Mrs. Hamrett
met them at Campbellsville.
Mrs. G. B. Reed, who is being treat
ed at Louisville, is rapidly improving
Mr.. S. E. Shiyely spent several days
of last week with his brother-in-law,
Mr.. W. /. Ingram, who is in an inirm
airy, at Louisville. He reports that Mr..
The Adair County news., 1920-04-07
PERSONALS

Mr.. W. C. Duvall, Bowling Green,
was at JefriessHotel few days ago.
Senator Robert Antle, Russell
county, was here lastYTuesday, enroute
to Louisville.
Hon. Lilburn Phelps, who was clerk
of the Senate at the last session, was
here last Tuesday night, enroute to
his home in Jamestown.
Mr.. Oma Goode, Campbellsviile,
was here aefew days since.
Mr.. 10 Stapp and wife, Russell
Springs, wereEshere a few days ago.
Mr.. J. C. Euhank, Campbellsville,
was here the middle of last week,
meeting old friends.
Mr.. R. J. Lyon, CampbeIlsville,
spent last Wednesday in Columbia.
Mr.. B. f. Chewing left Saturday
for Hopkinsville:and he will be absent
. several weeks.
Mr.. Albin Murray went to Louisville
the first of lastsweek to purchase his
spring stock. HeswasE accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank. Richardson and
their little son, Harold, and Miss
Lizzie Jones.
Mrs. J. S. Breeding, who is in the
Lebanon infirmary, writes her hus-
band that she is gettingEalong nicely,
but that it would be several weeks
before she could be at home.
Mr.. S. W. CardwelI, of Louisville,
popularishoe salesman, was here last
Thursday.
Mr.. 81, K. Alexander, of Burksville,
who has almalignant threat trouble,
was here Wednesday,. enroute to
LouisVilleEfor Etreatment.
Mr.. Edward M. Hite, Lexington,
was at the #JeffrieS Hotel Thursday.
Mr.. Will CallisOn and Mr.. Mr.. R.
G. Borders, CanpbeIlsville, were here
few days since
Mr.. Jas. T. Page has been confined
to his room for several days Nothing
serious the matter.
Mrs B. T. Watson left last week
for a Sanitarium in North Carolina.
She will probably remain there several
months. When she has recuperated
she will meet her husband in Provi-
dence, KY.
Mr. ]. G. Caldwell, who, has been
employed at Akron, Ohio, has return
ed home. He is a son of Mrs. Eta
Caldwell.
Mr.. E. l.. Sinclair, editor Columbia
Republican, was in Louisville last
week.
Mrs. Lucy FolliS, who spent two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Staples,
returned to her home, in CampbelIs-
vile, Saturday.
Col. Frank L. Ripy, of Lawrence
burg, Democratic candidate for Con-
gress in this the Eighth district,
was here last Friday and Saturday,
meeting his numerous friends Col
Ripey will again be here the first
Monday in IMay, county court, at
which time he hopes to become &C
Quainted with many more voters OF
Adair County. He is evidently meet
ing with encouragement throug bout
Adair. ~
Gen. Jas. Garnetf, of Louisville,
The Adair County news., 1920-04-07

Ingram will soon be able to come home.
Mr.. and Mrs 10 Russell and child
rem, of Lebanon, visited relatives
here the first of the week.
Mrs. Ralph Waggener is visiting a
neice at Cane Valley. Her brother,
Allen McCaffree, accompanied her.
Mr.. Bryan Montgomery, who is in
the revenue service, spent Easter at
home.
Mrs. j. P. Dohoney, who was quite
sick for two weeks, has very much
improved.
Mrs. Mamie Flowers, who was
quite ill several days of last week,
has about recovered.
Mr.. G. G. Banister, wife and son.
of Gravel Switch. Marion county,
visited Mrs. Banister's parents,
Ed, w. T. May and wife, from Sat
urday until Monday.
Mi, T. W. Buchanan was here Mon
day.
Mr.. H. 7. Baker spent last Saturday
in Louisville.
The Adair County news., 1920-04-07

not halfway, but right in the
center of the town. Charles,
rest easy, the thing you worked
so hard for while you were a cit
izen of the county, is certain to
come.
The Adair County news., 1920-04-07

Miss Evelyn Simmons and Mr..
Sam Dudley were quietly mar
ried at Campbellsville on the 1stl
Their many friends wish them q
long and prosperous life.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-10
LOWDEN AS TEACHER
Furnishes SCHOOL BULLY

When Gov. Frank o. Lowden was
a country school teacher in Hardin
county Iowa, he often had in his
classes farm hands who were much
older and bigger and stronger than
he. The governor had his first school
when he was only Is years old
"And that's where / had my first
real fight" the governor said. 1t
did me world of good, too.
There was boy in my school
named Bob Mcbride, who had been
classmate of mine in my own school
and whose parents had moved into
this district wehre was to teach. He
was not going to be bossed by me if
he could help it. So he started
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-10

series of petty prosecutions. He was
a big, powerful fellow and he could
lick me. | knew that, but | also
knew that the time would come when
there would have to be a showdown
before the whole school.
"Bob kept up his petty annoyances
until he was thoroughly in the wrong.
waited patiently. One day ! went
out and cut fine hickory sapling and
put it in my desk. The time came
when he fatty disobeyed me. l knew
| had every pupil in that school on
side and that it was time for me to
act. | took up that hickory stick and
walked down to where he sat. l put
my hand on his shoulder and began
to lay about e. | took Bob absolute
ly off his guard. He knew in his
heart he was in the wrong and | was
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-10
CLUB BOYS KEEP COST
OF GROWING CROPS

Club members, in keeping accounts
of the cost of growing their demon
stration plants, will be interested in
noting that certain changes have
been made in the rules for charging
labor, rent, manure etc. Mr.. |. w.
Hill, Washington, D. c., who is in
charge of the boys club work in the
South makes the following statement:
"After consulting with farmers, state,
district and county agents, and field
men in this office, we have decided
that the following charges should be
made.
Time of member, zoe per hour.
Time of team, 10c per hour per
horse.
Barnyard manure, $500 per ton OF
two horse load, or $3.50 per LIZ ton
or one horse load.
Commercial fertilizer, at market
price.
Rent of land, $500 per acre and
$1.00 per 18 acre.