davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

469 AND 7o1 STATE ST. and Myrtle Ave-, furnished rooms and rooms for light housekeeping. All inn provements, steam heat. etc.
 I22as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

vITTORA ITALIAN 4 AMERICAN RESTAURANT just opened. Fine dinners served in best manner. dinners a specially. Antonia Grille Prop. 1894 Main St.. cor. Grand St
 A14ail~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

189 GOLDEN HILL-Large furnished front room. all improvements, steam heat, electric lights. etc. Suitable for married couple or gentlemen. \ I24 aS*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

FURNISHED ROOMS. pleasant. airy. steam heat. all convenience, good location central. 103 Chapel St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

FARM ELECTRIC OUTFIT complete, engine and dynamo for 40 lights, $175; nearly new. 70S South Main St., Bridgeport, Conn. G6d*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

GREENFIELD HILL, F Acre, new four-room bungalow, barn. orchard. Price $2,700, cash $7OO. Inquire 96 South Ave. Barnum 6749. S2Sall*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08
ELECTRIC HOSPITAL

We repair Storage Batteries. Genera tors. Lighting and Starting Systems,
 M otors, Flat. Irons. Electric Washers.
 Ignition systems. Electric Stoves, Vacuum Cleaners. Table Lamps. etc. Eastern Electric Service Go. 1904 East Main St Barnum
 1349-13. D2alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

WANTED - Two-family house. inn provements, East Side, Barnum Ave. section. Cash payment $1,500; balance, S$40o per year. Call The ProvidenS Development Corp, 1119 Broad St. P23aIl*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

BUYERS WAITING for three and four-family houses on East Side. List your property with us in your neighborhood- Apply s. Havanich, 1053 East Main St. Tel. Bar. 678O.
 R21alI*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

EAST SIDE and EAST END-Two and six-family houses, electric lights, hot and cold water. all inn provements Terms and prices to suit. M. Robstock. 1877 Seaview Ave. Noble 413. P10als
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

BICYCLES-Sp for IS days on all our Bicycles at S35 each. Senesa, 2040 Main St.. near North Ave.
 R20~tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

F. LYMAN & SON, Optrometrists, 126 State St. Eye examinations. Watches, clocks, jewelry. Repair work of all kinds. Bar. 1866.
 '19I 24ds*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

SAFES, all sizes to fit you- business and pocketbook Sold on easy terms. A. W. Case. 175 Cannon St. Noble 45o. I49aU"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

AUTO REPAIRING - Lowest rates. Electric systems a speciality. J. F. Lee. 335 River St Phone Noble 1163-3. eff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

SERVICE CO, 210 Sha1et Bldg. Collections and ad- justments everywhere. Telephone Nob1e-2109. LzkaU>
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

FOR SALE-A complete mahogany dining and bedroom suite, rugs and other household articles, 1127 Stratford Ave. GGaiI*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

SPECIAL BARGAINS - Centrally To- cated a seven-room cottage for $4,S00; six rooms for S4,700; two family, 10 rooms with all improve ments for $7,800; nine room house with large garage and shop, price $S,500; this is an extra good buy; also 14-room house at $S,000. In quire 879 Fairfield Ave-, or phone Noble 2127. G5p*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

All STATE ST. nicely furnished rooms, all improvements, electric lights and steam heat. Central To- cation. I22 aSs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08
INSURANCE

IF YOU WANT nre insurance. Fl you want your house rented. Prop erty sold Call on us. We want your business. Let us try. ChaA & Cole. 251 State St. H16tfs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08
ROOFING

Asphalt slate surface. shingled green CT red. Slate surface rolled roofing. Fire, waterproof, guaranteed IS years. Roof painting, repairing. DeForest & McClinch. POT Parrott Ave. Phone.
 U1alis Q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

FOR SALB-Fine room Colonial style home. South Ave, Stratforo; strictly modern improvements, good location, minutes to trolley; small deposit required. For further particulars inquire Geo. E. Scalley. so3 Pembroke St.. after 5 P. m-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

EXAMINE Your Watch! If 1t stops bring it to us. Workmanship guar anteed. Retail and trade work, .. R Bansalven, All Warner Bldg.
 R13aH"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

AUTO CO. S6o Boston Ave, near Pembroke St. Buick and Oakland mechanics. Lighting. starting and ignition systems re- paired and cverhauled by electrical mechanics. All work guaranteed Telepb one Noble 772-4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08
Hat Reb1ocking- Stone

Expert workmanship on all Ladies' Silk, Beaver and Velour Hats; also mems soft. stiff, silk and cloth hats thoroughly cleaned and reblocked. SIS State St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

uuhrnobile A ton International Harvester truck. first class cond1- tion. New trucks. Agency for Elgin car. Easy terms 2500 East Main. Barnum 6664. A6all'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

A. COLON & CO.-FurnIture repair ing, upholstering, cabinet work. sign painting and all round jobbing. 300S Fairfield. Ave. Tel, Bar 1os5-3. u1saUs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08
MORTGAGES AND LOANS

MACHINES AND PARTS manufac- work, jigs, fixtures. dies. Caseria Manufa curing Co.,, IA Wheeler Ave. Phone Barnum 2542-3.
 I2o aI1A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08
AUTO TRIMMING co.

xo1 POPLAR ST. Barnum 1026-14 Makes. repairs, tops, sHp-covers cushions, radiator covers. etc.
 FPS all*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

FORD BLOCKS rebabbited, Auto re- pairing of all kinds. Satisfaction guaranteed. Used cars bought and Bar 1O1S-2 U16alIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

s5.500 BUYS e beautiful rcme In Devon; large lot; convenient to trol. ley; very attractive; could not be built today for that money; -.-lll also sell furniture. which Is all new. if desired; ali ready to walk into. Nal cclm T. Kerr. at the big white house. just Gcross Washington Bridge GlkstS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

FINE KITCHEN STOVES $50 and $35 used one season. Also parlor heaters SS and up. Gas and oil heaters $3 and up. All kinds of household fur niture at lowest prices. Mrs. Holm quest, 94 Bunnell St. Bar. 5307.
 P23aH*
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
WINSTON TEAM .
DEFEATED, 80
Silver Spring Hammer Op-
ponent Pitchers During
Seven-Inning Contest.

The first game of the second round
of the District Independent series at
Union Park resulted in an easy win
for the Silver Springs nine over the
Winston \. c. by the score of s to o.
The Winstons, after having won q
game Tuesday from the AlOysius
team, showed weakness at the bat
yesterday.
The Silver Springs men welded
their bludgeons with the ardor OF
champions, or. rather, champions to-
be. Eleven hits, ten of which were
driven to the outtield, was the toll
off two winston pitchers. All eN-
cept Barber drove out a safety, and
he was deprived of one because it
was made in the half of the seventh
inning, which did not go in the score
on account of the battle being called.
r. Grubb twirled for the winners
and had the enemy battcrs biting at
a wide curve and inshoot. One real
hit was the extent of the damage to
his shoots. while two Winston men
we're credited with hits decidedly of
the scratch class. Raymond was
wild on three occasions, and famed
four He also swung 4 mean bat.
smacllinE the pill for two hits, one
a double, and hitting in the aforesaid
seventh inning. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03

court with Tilden. The crowd gave
the international champion and the
boy marvel hearty reception.
Richards electrified the crowd by
breaking through on Tilden's serv-
ice and taking the first game. Rich
ards won the second game on his
own service and led at games to
love. Tilden was uncertain in his
play. and the boy was quick to take
every advantage.
Tilden won the third game on
service and Richards the fourth.
to l.
Richards had been volleying
beautifully and outplaying the
champion. Tilden raised himself At
this stage. and by playing phenome-
nal tennis won five straight games
and the first set 6-3.
Richards began the second set by
running up a lead of 3 games TO l.
His volleying was hard and accu-
rate and passed Tilden frequently
upon the line. Tilden took the next
two games and evened the set at
Sail
At this stage Richards cut loose
Win an dttdch that set the gallery
in an Uproar, and swept Tilden aside
like Chaf before the wind. The boy
marvel reeled off three straight
games, breaking through Tilden's
service and winning the set, 6-3,
and evening the match.
Tilden began the third set by
breaking through on Richards serv-
ice. He made the next a love on his
own service. The boy marvel then
rallied and won his own service and
then evened the set. breaking
through on Tilden's service and TAX
ing the fourth game.
The score stood three all when
Tilden won the seventh game on
service. Richards had a great chance
to even the set, when he led, 40-15,
on his own service in the eighth
game, but made two bad errors that
brought the game to deuce and final
ly lost it. giving Tilden a 5-3 lead
Love Game to TiIdcn.
With the set in his grasp TiIden
won a love game on service. This
gave him the third set, So There
was ap intermission of ten minutes
between the third and fourth sets.
Tilden played fine tennis in the
fourth set. Richards began to. drive
into the net with startling frequen-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
WAR SHUT OUT
BY TREASURY
Exhibition Game to Money
Counters" After Forfeit
Is Declared.
By JACK HAAS.

The Money Counters 800 hittcrs
had their batting togs on yester-
day when they hammered the slants
of both Garrett and Neidfelt, pitch
ing for a. G. o., War Department,
to all corners of the Union Station
grounds, shutting the latter out
II to 0.
Buck" Clatterbuck. twirling for
Treasury, was in prime fettle, al
lowing the Generals only two hits
in four innings. The Generals reg
istered three hits off Eddie Carroll
in the last two innings. Only one
War man reached third and he was
picked off. Goebel to Davis, and
only two reached second. one OF
them being snagged on snap
throw. Goebel to Fitzgerald.
Outside of the twirling of Clatter-
buck, the feature of the game was
the pegging to bases by Joe Goebel.
He pegged one out at first and
third, and three at second. Car
rolls one-handed catch of a hot
liner to right center brought a
round of applause.
The game was played as an TX
hibition, as War had only eight
men on the field when time was
called for it to start, forfeiting to
Treasury. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03

stage yet. And there are stu a
few who would like 20 see what
Willard could do with another
chance. He couldn't do any worse
And with mis- bulk and strength and
a smear OF luck he might even
start something.
After the lull IL will be a great
year, anyway. for those who care
to inhale the resin and listen 20
the thudding chorus Of glove and
jaw.
Dormie One.
had a simple two-foot putt TO
Erab a birdie three
1t hung upon the lip-and, oh,-the
difference 10 me!
L. VI. Speaker played with the
Rcd Sox from 1908 through 1918.
he came TO Boston from Little
ROCK where in 1907 he was the
star outhelder OF the Southern
League.
The Combination star.
A combination football and base
ball fan desires to know the name
OF the greatest footbalI-basebalI
combination in the major leagues.
Jim Thorpe was the leading foot
ball star from the majors. but
hardly tho leading ball PLAYER.
Christy Mathewson was a star At
both games, but his record as
football player was far below his
diamond renown.
Frank FTisch, Of Fordhsrr and
the Giants, makes a strong bid Tor
this honor. but il would be hard TO
20 beyond Dave Fultz. q brilliant
halfback with Brown. and one or
the best MAYOR league oUthelders
OF his day and time. Fultz came
as close to starring in both combi-
nations as any one athlete on the
list. He may have had his su-
perior, but we can't recall Il nov.
Hod Eller was badly handica pped
By removing the shine bail. but
apparently the only way 20 curb
Eddi" Cicotte is TO ampUtate HE
right wrist
A careful inspection or Dave Her
ron and Cyril Tolley would indicatc
that golf champions could also b.
used effectively in of season by
some football coach who needs
paiE Of guards or perhaps anothC-
center rush.
Perry Wcrden's 45-home-run rec
ord lasted twenty-five yesrs-but
there's always some cove ready 10
horn in With an additional kink
when you figure the limit IS hxca
forever.
ooopyrEht 1890. New Yorl Tribune. Inc,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
LONG HOME STAY TO AID TRIBE BS NORRIS FFE
8f5ieSPEoRTLG;5H|I g:!!][![!;5 IT

The Elite.
Who take a bit the worst Of IL.
Who give a bit the best of IL,
Who play the games for all they're
worth
And let Fate shape the rest of IL.
Sans memory for old quarrels-
Sans sorrow for lost laurels,
If such are not the salt Of earth.
What, pray may be the test OF f.?
JOHN W. MGOUGH.
In case the White Sox persistently
insist upon winning another pennant
this year the seventh world series
has contributed its share Of ksle to
Eddie Collins bank roll. Eddie took
down the winners end in 1910. 1911,
1913 and 1916. He collected the
losers bit in 1914 and 1919. So far
his share has been trihe over s20,-
coo, and IL he should be upon the
winning wing this next October. IL
VIII run well above S25 900. Collins
and Jack Barry have collected more
world series money than two others
We can think OF just at this moment.
Out of baseball.
Ty Cobb has probably drawn more
money out Of baseball as a pro-
fession than any \other man, not
even barring Mathewson.
.Ty jumped into prominence thir-
teen years ago, when he led the
league for the first time. He has
be en- a high saIaricd athlete ever
since In his last ten years he must
have averaged around 81. 900 a sea
son. Add TO this the surplus drawn
from. three world series and a few
thousand picked up in exhibition
games, and Cobb's total should run
above 100000.
II Ruth remains as healthy as he
looks and continues 10 prod the ball
out Of the park for a few more years
he will pass them all.
Tho movies and vaudeville are not
included in this computation.
Out Of the FIurrS,
Out Of the fantastic furry Of
padded Initts that will open the fail
season and continue through the
winter will some challenger step
forth able to JostIc Dempssy's laurel
wreath over the right or left ear?
Not in any hurry. very likely.
Dempsey was only % late in June.
He Is Still a ycsr OF two short of the
prime, which is about -.
Yet he will hardly remain undc-
feated as long as Jehries did. JeC-
fries, after six years OF continued
success, literally had to quit fighting
because there was 10 one who. could
even offer him an arEument-no ono
who could make II partially worth
while.
pentier left, hasn't reached that
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03

Recalling the manner in Which
the Tribe picked up speed as the
last two seasons approached the
finish, il is not hard to imagine
the state Of mind of Messrs. Kid
Gleason and Miller Huggins. who
have been for some time casting
eovetous eyes in the direction OF
the world series money chest
Crowded sox Last Year.
Gleason probably has not forgot
ten how Speakers men crowded him
la-t year. 1t was not nutil the
last week OF the race that the White
Sox made certain their victory and
began to brea he freely again. 1t
was after Lee FohI had stepped
aside and turned the reins over to
Speaker that the Indians began
their sprint. COveleskie and Cald-
well bore the brunt of the battle,
for Bsgby wasn't travelling at the
pace he has maintained this season.
In the 1918 race Cleveland was
also runner-up to the Red Sox, fin-
ishing in a fashion that made the
Bostoniaus glad the race had no
further to go.
Gslloping in at the stretch ap-
pears to be a habit over in the Ohio
city and the difference between this
season and the last two is that
they are not now forced to come
from behind. Bettering their lead
is the chief goal ahead and that's
quite a different matter from try
ing to overtake some fastgOing
aggregation.
The schedule makers have done
nobly for the Indians. An idea Of
- hE
the following facts:
Cleveland has thirty-four more
games to be played. twenty-seven
Of which are on their home ffeld
and seven in hostile territory.
Chicago faces twenty-eight games
before the close Of the season. TWEEN
ty-tw of which are scheduled in
kcy Park and six away from
home
New York PLAYS less games than
either Of her rivals-twenty-fi five.
Nineteen Of these are played at
home and six on the road.
Nankr and Tribe Finish on Road.
Both the Indians and Yanks finish
the season away from home, the
former visiting St. Louis and De-
troit in turn and the HuEmen going
from the Polo Grounds to Philadel-
phia for three games. Chicago will
wind up the fight at home against
st. Louis.
Today finds the Indians battling
the Detroit Tigers at home. while
st. Louis Is playing the White Sox
in the Windy City. New York
opened a series in Boston yesterday
with a defeat and faces a tough
proposition to win the series, a 9 the
BarrOwmen are setting the fastest
pace in the league of late. They
nae 'umrleI Clsve md and Chi
cago in turn and 2lre1~ l. be well
able TO repeat III lose for the
Nanks. thereby shown 10 tavorit-
ism in their dealings W. the pen
nant cOntcndcrs
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
JOLTED BY
BOSTON RED SOX, 81

Boston, Sept. 2.-The Red Sox
kept up their winning rush by de-
feating the Yankees this afternoon
in the first game of a series of
four, to 2 Myers pitched a great
game and so did Shawkey. \ wild
throw by the latter on a force play
at second gave the Red Sox their
first two runs and a wild throw by
Pratt gave them another. The
others were earned. A demonstra-
tion against Carl Mays was ex-
pected and an extra police guard
was on hand, but as Mays did not
play there was no demonstration.
He will probably pitch in one game
of the double header Saturday. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
ALOYSIUS TOHAVE
BASKETBALL LEAGUE

The Aloysius Club will organize
a basketball league this season.
composed of four teams, recruited
from that club.
The clubs which will make un
the league will be known as the
COllegisns. Rclmonts, Aloysius and
Peerless. and games will be PIayec
-W-iCe q week.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03

Totals. % 27 19 Totals. .. 80 "a IL
Boston .....2 2 l 0 0 1 x-5
New York. .....0 0 0 %
Runs-Hooper (2), Witt (2), Hendryx,
ScbaEg, Meusel Ward. Errors-scott, Pratt,
Shawkey. Two-base hits-Hendryr, Pratt
Three-base hits-Hooper, sehang. Home run
Ward. Runs batted in-By Menosky,
Hendryr (2), MeInnis. Scott, Ward, Pratt
Hits-of shawkey, in z innings; of Nc
Grsw. 1 in inning. Left on bases-Bos-
ton, l New York. 5. Sacrifice hits-Adcnosky
t2l, McInnis. Bases on balls-0n Myers, .;
on Shawsey, 3. Double plays-McInnis,
Sehang and MeInnis; Witt, Brady and Nc
lnnis; Pipp tunassisted) Pratt. Peckin-
paugh and Pipp; Pratt and Pipp. Time
1:e6. Umpire in chief-owens Umpire en-
bs bsses-Connoliy. Attenda nce--s 900
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Mt. Rainier Yanks Defeated.

Newman pitched the Star Ath-
lettC Club to a lOpsided victory of
16 to over the Mount Rainier
Yankees yesterday. Yesterdays
contest was the second defeat
handed the Yankees by the WIN
ners.
Mt. Rainier 100000 % 6 )
Star A. c.. . 0 % al Ole Is 0
Batteries - Reiter. Newman and
April; BeIlman and Keller
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Linworth, Get ID.

The Linworth Juniors took q
hsrd-fought game from the Newton
Athletic Club ninr yesterday By
an to score. The score by in
ninES:
NcWfon A C.. % 5000 ar-7lF n
LInworth Jrs.. Os 10000 s-SIn 1
Batteries-Ward and GlassCUck
GOEUe and Dicituc.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03

cy. His game had fallen away to
nothIrg. The boy dropped the first
frame on his own service. Tilden
made the next a love game on SER
vice.
When TiIden broke through again
on Richards in the third game. il
was obvious that the boy had shot
his bolt TiIden ran out the next
three games largely on Richards
errors and won the set 60 and the
match sets to /.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
TIGERS LOSE FINAL
GAME TO ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, Sept. 2.-The Tigers
left town this afternoon and they
went out like a litter OF kittens.
Slim Harris let down Detroit in the
final game Of the series at Shibe
Park with two hits. and he won a
shutout to 0. The Mackmen played
like champs. They gave Harris
sterling support and Slim went
through the battle in wonderful
shape The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Johnston 10 Good Form.

In the first set Johnston quickly
showed he was in good form. He
won four of the first five games
for a total of Al. Williams then
took two games but Johnston would
not be denied and won two more
in a row and the set 6-3.
Johnston was driving hard and
accurately in this set. His service,
too, was severe and effective.
Williams made a gallant rally in
the second set. His drives began
to find the base and side lines and
he passed Johnston frequently.
When seven games had been played
Williams led 4-3.
Johnston then played wonderful
tennis. His forehand drives burned
the court and he took the next
three games in a row and the Sec
ond set, GA.
The third set was productive of
spectacular tennis on the part Of
both players. Williams by brill
liant placing ran up an early lead
of five games to two.
Johnston seemed to have little
chance of taking the set, but he
played wonderful tennis and won
five straight games. the set, rs, and
the match in straight sets.
Williams really threw this last
set away. Despite the champions
brilliancy he could not have taken
five games in row save for will
Jams double faults and nets at
critical star .-..-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03

o., Fitzgerald t2J, Carroll, Noone t2D,
GiebeI Errors-DaTis, Tetreault. Twobsse
ht-Davis. Three-base hit-Carroll. Stolen
bases-Noone, Ferguson C3). Davis. Lucas.
Base on balls-0h Garrett. 3; Neidfeldt, .;
Clatterbuck, Carroll. Strike outs-By Clat-
terbuck, }; Neidfeldt, Garrett, 4. Hits-0r
Clstterbuck. 2; Carroll 3: Garrett, Z; Neid-
fsldt. 6. Hit sy pitcher-By Clatterbuck
tNeidfeldD. Umpires-Hughes adm Nau.