davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-24
Lekaf pravi: 0byceIne Nuxated Iron
xvysi silu nodntklivych. ~nervosnich,
vycerpanych lidi v mnoastvi phi.
padu v dobe dvom tydnn.

NETslNA lidi posetile zda se doinS
sleti, ge nabadon obnovensho 1ifa
VI a any y u~eiakeho dr6z5iv6bo ltlu.
taintho prcatfedku, aneb cmamnehc
drogn. ldeSio We skutstnos'i opravdo
va a prayh sila maze icdina ptiiiti ?
potravy. kterou poiidite. Nicmene Ii
dem 50 Sasto mpodafi = i.fieh potravs
uabSt isily. pontyadi ncmnii dcsti BE-
leza w svt krvi, ably j usinilo sehop.
. pfetvofit potravn y Myouei Atku
~ sveho s~eslablehe, neryosniho stavt
uabtti silly, ponfvad4 nema dosii fe
nemohou vsak iici, 90 10 Jest. Neiste
Ii silnSmi. nebo zdfavSmi, iste tim so.
h. povinni, ahyste %nasleduiici ufinill
zkausku: pfcsvedete te. iak dlouho md.
zeto pracnvati. neho iak daleko mnzett
iiti. aniz hyste So unaviii. PAX berte
dive peti-% granoyt tablctkv Nuxated Iron
tfikrate ,lenne po diva tydny. Ma ie
zkonscite svoii silu .znoyu II p~fcsytdetc
So. mnoholi istc ziskali. Mnozstvi ner
voSnich sesltch sidi. ktefi kaz.lm chvi.
u oehuraveli, ~rancivyse d6asne zvlSili
svoii silu n vytrvalost iedndduehvm II
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-24

Sivanim xeleza y naieSitt forma. A a..
kdyz byli = nekolika pfipadceh pokrp
fovali pc mssice. nnia by hyli y echo.
koiiv iakfho dobrn nnbyh. NenAveite
ysak siarreh iorem ochuycneho Seleya,
kvselipv 5elegite. nebo tinltury, j.dins
pro 10, abysts nekolik eeniu usetfiii
Musite uiivai selelo ye fortne, JED nh
tc bfti snadno ,stiehaua y pfigpds0-
biielna, jake Nuxaied Iron, path Vi
pfeiete. ably pro vas iaktloli dobrn vy
%konalo. iIaak ~ miSe osy5lsit horsim,
nekli u%iitetnlm. Mnoht athlct uoba
gArasnik Y rohovani stal Sc yittxcm
dine i%ednoiuse pro 10, Se snal iaiemsiyi
velke silly . vytrvalosti. ies poehazi 2
mnozstvi selcza ' ktyi. kdeito muoh3
iinteh podlehlo Y ncSlnvne p%oriSce pon
~ pro uedstaiek 5eleza.
Upozorneni vyrobcu.-Nuxatcl Iron.
iez Jest shora doporueoyano. ncui tar
MIN lekcm, nfhrz tokovfm, ienl icsi
ddbfe znaml ltkhrniknm vsnle. Ncni
iako starsi heziistroint zelezita vSrci
Ky, Jest ysak snadno pfizpisobitelne a
ueposkoHi zubl, nezeeruaii pn mem. ani
zaludck %nczvraei. Vvrahitelt aarueuii
ldatild q fiplne uspokoiive vfslcdkv ka
sd6mu o%dkupniku, nch pcniac yam vrf
ii. Jest k dostAni u ysech dobrfch n
karnfkn. f
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-24
Ma snizeni DAM z
PRINT neni nadsje

Washington, d. G., 20. bfezna.
Dane b pffjmi a ziski memo
hou bgti snizeny drive nez AZ po
roce 1922, die naznaeenf sekre-
fafe Houstona v pfipise yyboru
domn zastnpcii pro cesfy q pro
stfedky, ' kterem Sc pjimIonva ~
zjednoduseni t9chto DAM a stano.
venj jednotne stnpnice ma risky
'mfsto stupnoyani cd 70 do 40 pro
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-24
P JIM E
ROZSAHLY OBCHOD
HAMBURSKE LIME
Dopravni rada autoriso.
vana senatnim vybo-
rem k tomu kroku.

Washington, ID. G., 81. bfezna.
Namofni dopravni rada pracn-
.le ma pldnech. die kterych ameri-
|ekf paroplavebni spolecnosti pre-,
vezmou sedesat predyalecnych
dopravnich rout hambnrsko-ame-
linie, ma niehz doprava bn-
|da obstaravana vthradne ameri-
Ickymi lod6mi. Plann tomuto o.
vsem musf Sc dostati schvalenl ne
meckon s%polecnosti. Senatni oh.
Ichodni ylbor scilvalil dosavadni
plany, jak byl.y mu pfedlozen.,
Ipredsedou dopravni rady Payne
lem.
Tskuteenenl techto planu Dude
|znamenati zfskani rozsahleho OBJ
|chodu pro americke dopravni "a
jm.y. Dala-li k tomuto planu pod
net hambursko-americka spolec-
most anebo byla-li iniciativa ma
Istrane americke %dopravni rady
Inebylo naznaceno. Ma Sc "a to, II
nemecka spolecnost .rada poskyt.
ne svni souhlas S timto planem
Ipcn6vadz ma pfistayni zafizeni "
vdtsine dilezitych pfistavl, ale
nema zadnlch lodi. Majetky tyte
|ztratily by pro nj npIne cenu, ne
bot odprodej jich spojen byl i,
Sc znacngmi potizemi.
Ronty, ktere mali byti ameri.
Ickymi spolecnostmi pfevzaty, ne.
|spoiuif toliko Nemecko S Ameri.
kon, nlbrz take Weldon do jim
Ameriky a Orientu a jinlch cast
syeta. Dopravnf rada je toho ma.
|hledu, Re obchod je pfilis rozsah-
Ily, nez ably mohl byti prevail jed
non spolecnosti a proto yyjedna.
va Sc $ nekolika spolecnostmi, jei
rozd6li Sc 0 obrovskv obchod, kite.
|ry yeden byl nemeckou ~spolecno.
|sti pred valkou.
Hambursko-amcricka spolecnosi
|pfed valkou mGla vetsinu obchodu
mezi Amerikou a Eyropou. Angli.
exc spolecnosti provozovaly sice
take znacny obchod, ale ten media
Sc srovnati s obchodem jmenoya.
Inc sp0Iecnosti, ktera m6la zakaz-
lniky netoIiko v cele stfedni Evro-
ne. ale i We vsech eastech Ameri-
ky. Temef ysecbny lode teto spo'
|lecnosti d0staly se do rnkon spo.
|jencn a Spojene Staty samy zlska'
|iy n9ktere . pcjyetslch parolodl
pro dopravu osob a nakladn. A.
mericke dopravni spolecnosti, jcl
|tcprye "a valky poznaly velke pfi.
|lezitosti We svftovem obchode, D
|tcnto plan znacn6 Sc zajlmaji a
nenl pochyby, Ne uelni VIE, 90 bn-
|tctnily.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-24

ably konferoval ! Jameson Ora
dym, anglickfm z%dstnpeem, o 0.
idzee repatriacc anglickych yalee.
nych zaitcH Y Rusku. Zprdvy, iei
am prave dosly, sdalnji le Liivi.
nov Sc marn6 pokousel odprodati
tyto hondy v Kodani. Danskt
hanky, iak Sc pravi. odepfely IA.
koupiti tfnske iistoty. Ma Sc "a
10, he bondy tyto tvofi malou east
iiStot, ktera ruska sovstska vlada
ziSkala Y dGsledlu znarodnGnl
hank.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-24
Denikin hleda po-
moe v Japonsku

Honolulu. 4. H., 20. brezna. -
Plukovnik Nikolajevie, nacelnfk
stabu ~generala Denikina, provo
zeny osmi ddstojniky, pfijel dc
Tokia a Dude konferovati $ .japon-
sklm g~eneralnlm stabem a nebu-
chybne Dude zadati 0 ponce ia
ponci pro protibolsevicka vojska
y jiznim Rusku, die kabelogramu
ktery ziskan byl zdejsfm japon-
skym fasopisem Sinpo. Druzina
ruskgch d1stojnikI cestoyala y
pfestrojeni.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-24
Ditky z Rjeky budou
poslany do Italie

Terst, 8. brezna. General Ca
viglia, velitel italskeho yojska po-
del demarkaenl cary mezi RE
kou a Jugoslavii, dial dovolenf Ga
brieIe D'Annunzioyi, ably postal
dftky 2 Rieky do italskych NEST.
Dftky odjedou v malych skupi-
nach. " deportaci obyvatel, kteri
n6jsou usazeni We Rjece vice jak
deset let, Sc pokracnje. Nedosta-
TEX potravin je denne vaznejsl.
Mnoho osob naleza Sc bez zamEst-
mani.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-24

cent. Jenom k mirnem sniieni
NIUE doliti v roce 1922 v denich
iei maj byti sehrany v roce 1924
pravi sekretar pokladu. Ziedno.
dnseni DAM bylo by velkon who.
dou, die nahledu sekreiafe polka.
du.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-24

Chicago, Ill. 20. bfezna. Phi
obnosn $l,000,000 byly 0.
znameny 731 jednotlivci a korpo-
racemi Y chicagskem distriktu
die ornament nfedniki vladn.
vnitrozemske dane. Tficet .jeden
chicagcan pfipojen byl V roce mi
nulem ma seznam tech. jichz pfi-
iem .ie vetsi nezli 81. 900 900.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-24
Sov9tsky vyslanec
pokousel Sc prodat
bondy cfnske fise

Washington, y. G.. 20. bfezna.
Cfnske bondy Y Gene 100000
yenh byly vzsty ruskym SOVIET
skJm agentem, Maximem Litvino-
VEN, do Kodan1, kan pfjieI v Il.
ttopadu loiskkho rokn 2 Moskyy,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-24

ale tn kt kryti asi "a 30 millionu
papiroyich pcnsz, jez .json v ODE.
I'M v cyropskrch zemich. spoicnt
Staty a Mexiko opatfuji hi ctvr-
tiny vgroenf tezby stribra. 2 nichz
vetsi Gasi pfichazi ze Spoirnlch
Stain.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-24
je tuze "a
ostalou Republican,

Londyn, q. bfezna. Liberia
|je Htena jake neJzaostaIejsf repn-
|blika We svite Alanem Rolrchie.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-24
Ze1ezO jest nejvetSim
re vSeCh budOvate1u silly

yelkt vYtrvAIoSti d Sly ~athIetN.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
England Had Boxing
 Carnival Back in 1905

Hen Pearce defeated Stephen Carte in 25 rounds at Shepperton, England, on this date in 1895. This battle for the championship was the feature event of a great pugilistic tournament which attracted to Shepperton tens of thousands Of sports from all over England and Ireland Carte was a farmer from near Birmingham, and stood six feet three, while Pearce, the Game Chicken" was half a foot shorter and correspondingly lighter. Despite this difference in stature, the little man had no trouble in defend ing his title. After the main fight, Jack O'Donne1l, the Irish champion, fought Tom Belcher, the brother of Jem, the ex-champion, and had all the best of it. but quit without appa- rent cause. After this fluke, and the disgraced Irishman had been chased by the crowd. Dutch Sam the famous Hebrew fighter, bested Bob Britton Many women witnessed the bouts among them the famous Lady Lade who had been the sweetheart ot ''Sisteen String Jack" the highway man, and the mistress of the Duke of York, before she became the bride of Sir John Lade, after which she became the sweetheart of Col. Thorn ! ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
(By Ed. Hughes )

Billy Roche once managed a fight CT who, although he never garnered the honors of a champion, was never theless responsible for one of the classic orations of the prize ring. This fellow referred to lunged knuckles under the name of Sullivan, and he was. fairly good welter- weight some years ago, according to Billy. Friend Roche actually nour- ished hopes of his reaching the top until SulIy ran afoul of Jack Bon ner's fists. The latter, let it be un- derstood, was a corking good scrap per at the time having met Joe Wal colt and all of the formidable ones of his period.
 Sullivan had been faring success fully in bouts throughout New Eng land when Roche suggested a clash with Bonner. Suny ageed, mani festing great confidence in his ability to make away with the Summit Hill fisticuffer.
 In the first round Bonner boxed carefully to feel out his man and dis cover just how much nitro-glycerine was stored in the two 1eathern arsen> a1s tied to the hands of Roche S bruiser. Sul1y did nearly all the lead ing in the opener, and largely to J aCk WO1h NOAIV c
 creditable display of it.
 Bonner, feeling that he had Su11f- vans pugilistic Bradstreet, cut loose with gusto in the second round. Sam son did some great work with the jaw-bone of an ass a few seasons back but it was a mere flea bite or an elephant compared with the jot l Bonner made of it. Those that SullJ didn't receive on the jaw were stored | away in the midriff. Bonner's glove; | were hitting away on all six cylinder: and Sullivan didn't bump him back once.
 At the clang of the bell for tht 1 third round Sullivan arose from hi stool But instead of striking the pose bellicose Roche's man snatchee 1 a towel from the ropes and drapet ] his shoulders with it. Roche in { l frenzy of excitement screamed: Hey ! what's the matter? Aren't you going l to fight any more?'
 | Sullivan, with face radiating as 1 tonishment through the bumps ant 1 gashes, answered: "Why sure I am
 MT. Roche-but not tonight"' ] (Copyright, 1920. by the Wheele Syndicate, Incl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
Cravath Makes Pinch Wallop and Phillies
 Win Over New Haven

New Haven, April 26.---The baseball game yesterday afternoon at the Lighthouse Point grounds between the Philadelphia Nationals and the New Haven teams resulted as was expected, in decisive victory for the major leaguers. It is a rare occur renee, indeed, when minor league ball clubs defeat the big timers, even though the contests are cIassed as ex- Inhibition games. The score was to ', and as the figures indicate, there was plenty of hitting, too much by the visitors, and not quite enough by the locals.
 Att the start of the game the Phida- delphia heavy artillery got. into ac- tion immediately, and when taps sounded for the first inning Gavvy, Cravath & Co. had amassed five runs After Manela had been clouted to all corners of the lot Manager Bender sent Sedgwick to the mound and the game developed sinto a real contest The failure of the majors to hit Sedg- wick, combined with the run scoring tactics of the locals, soon turned what started out to be a farce into a hard fought battle. Nevertheless, it was a case of where class told, and the Phil ies emerged victorious.
 The Phils presented their regula1 lineup, with the exception of Ban croft, and played good ball. Manager CTavath gave the fans an opportunity
 htted near the end of the game.
 Manager Bender did likewise, al- | though he let two good ones go by and whiffed on the third. Cravath connected with a long drive to right field.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
New England Rollers
 In N. Y. Tournament

New York, April 26.-"Unc1e Joe'' Thum who is conducting the big In terstate Duck Pin Bowling Cham pionships at the White Elephant, 1241 Broadway, New York City, an nounces that no extension of time will be granted the bowlers who de- sire to take part in the big bowling classic, which is scheduled to open on the 10th of May. All entries must be in the hands of MT. Thum by April 30, or if received later, must bear a post mark not later than that date. Positively no entries will be re- ceived thereafter.
 At the rate the entries are being received, the contest gives every promise of being a record breaker. Every mail brings new entries, re- quests for entry blanks or inquiries, as to whether a team from a distant point can have a preferred date. Many cities in Connecticut as well as cities of other New England States will be in line when the bell rings for the opening of the tournament and the battle for supremacy between the-New York City stars, New Eng land best, as well as the pick of al New York State cities, New Jersey Penna-, Maryland, Washington, D. C.. Virginia, West Virginia, North Car.
 olina and Ohio gives every promise | of being a merry one.
 | MT. Thum wants it distinctly un i derstood that out of town teams ar,
 to have the preference of dates. ] is also requested that visiting bowl i CTS specify dates to be avoided whe1
 making entry so as to avoid confusion | in drawing up a schedule.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
YOUNG PITCHERS IN 1920 CAMPS
 SHOWED STUFF

New York, April 26-There was a rather crude bunch of young battery material with the Giants in Gaines vile, Pa., in the spring of 1919. Sev- eral of them looked like good pros poets, but three or four years remov~ ed from the majors. Others were awkward who looked as though they never would be big leaguers.
 Yet in the space of one year all of these youngsters are doing mighty well. Winters stuck with the Giants through all of last, season, and Hub bell and Ryan have returned to the Giants after a year in the Interna- tional League. Two other members of that Giant rookie squad, Pitcher Paul Jones and Catcher George Mickey O'Nei1, are members of the Boston National League club. O'Neill is doing the regular catching for the Braves. Then Eddie RobbelI, an other member of that rookie class, is listed on Macks roster as one of the numerous Athletic pitching fedglings
 Waite Hoyt, who was a kid finger with the Giants in the spring o1 1918, their last year in Boston, is now the twirling star of the Boston Red Sox.
 This infection of new blood into the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
CLEVELAND IS
 GOING AT FINE
 PACE THIS YEAR

New York, April 26.-Before the season started they told us that Cleveland was a mighty strong team. The Indians are not disappointing anybody. What they have been do- ing to the pitchers of Detroit and the St. Louis Browns has been little short of criminal. Eleven runs apparently are the favorite number of the In- dians, for in three of their games they have hung up that many. In another it was seven, while C1eve- land played games in which their scoring fell as low as four and three runs.
 Such scoring unquestionably shows bad pitching on the part of the Tiger and Brownie staffs, but it also proves sthat the Cleveland club has a most powerful attack. Fans now are waiting to see what Cicotte, Williams Kerr and Faber, of the White Sox staff, can do with these troublesome Ohioans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
YANKEES FAIL
 TO HIT FORMER
 NEW HAVEN BOY

New York, April 26-The Yankees sorely disappointed about 25,O0O friends and admirers yesterday after noon when they failed to clutter up the Polo Grounds with small pieces of Philadelphia pitching talent and make the series with. the Athletics a clean sweep. Instead, one tall Quak- CT pitcher stood the much advertised ball murd erers on their heads, carted oh a to l victory for Connie Mack, and incidentally gave Bob Shawkey, the Yanks' big gun in the pitching line his third straight beating of the year.
 The tall Quaker aforesaid was fo- land Nay1or, who was so aprupIiy shelIed out of the box last Thursday. Rol1ie came back with a carload |. f curves, and had the Huggins Ball Murdering Troupe constantly guessing 7 as to where the next ball was com ing.
 Bob Meuse1, for instance, spent most of his afternoon hitting whece the ball wasn't-a slight Variation f the Willie Keeler style of hitting lem where they ain't," oand not nearly SC effective.
 Quite a number of Yankees got or the bases, but only one, Walter Pipp got clear around. Nine others were left stranded son the paths. The watchword of the Yankees wher Shawkey is pitching seems to be Let Bob do it' He pitched vel enough yesterday to win any ordin- ary game, but he couldn't do it all If the Tanks had been able to hit a all when hits were needed the result would have been different.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26

Many out of town promoters will be at the ringside at the Casino to- night when Louis Bogash of this city will clash with K. O. Palitz of Hart ford in 12 round bout to decide the welterweight championship of the state The services of Bogash are in great demand throughout New Eng land and it is expected that he will receive many offers for bouts if he defeats Pa1itz tonight.
 Begash has been training hard for this bout for it means a lot to him to emerge victorious. He and his manager, Sam Driver, are confident of victory although both realize it will be hard battle. Bogash has always been a hard hitter. His opponents know he has a dangerous punch and for that reason cover up as much as possible. That is why he did not
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26

baseball ranks cannot help but do the game a lot of good. 2
 The Washington Senators last Thursday afternoon opened to the greatest crowd that ever has seen a ball game in the national capital. This is a fine sign of the healthy con- dition of the game. It also shows that the District of Columbia is all het up over Clark Grimth's revised young ball club.
 There has been agitation in Wash ington in favor of giving the Potomac city the first opening each year. The question is asked, t'Why open the season up in Boston, the city farth- est north in the circuit, when It can be opened in Washington ?'
 The argumet is sound. Cincinnati the Natioal League city which next to St. Louis is farthest south, gets the first opening year in and year out. The chances always are that there will be warmer weather there than in any other place in the Heydler circuit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
RECORD CROWD
 CHEERS GIANTS ON TO VICTORY

New York, April 26-A crowd es- timated at s0.oo0 persons, the largest, not even excluding worlds series crowds, that ever watched a ball game at Ebbets Field, and one of the largest ever assembled in the greater city, saw the Giants send the Dodg- CTS down to defeat yesterday after noon by score of to 2. The weather was as perfect for baseball as April could provide, and the ancient interborough rivalry supplied magnet that could not be resisted. Twenty-four hours before game time all reserved seats were gone, and there wasn't q seat of any descrip- tion remaining unoccupied an hour
 before play was called.
 The crowd damned the aisles and
 every available space back of the seats and overf1owed to all sides of
 the field. Temporary stands had been put up in the outfieId and be-
 hind the first and third base lines, and these, too, were filled to over flowing, while, with the gates closed, thousands more tried in vain to storm
 the barriers outside and had to turn back home without even a peek at the proceedings. Late corners who held reserved seats had their own troubles getting to them, as the
 numerous standees presented a prac-
 tically impossible barrier. It was a gathering that shattered all records
 in Brooklyn baseball.
 The Dodgers started the game in undisputed possession of first place, while the Giants were trailing along in sixth As a result of the Dodgers defeat, they are now in a triple tie | for first with the Pirates and Reds both of which teams won their games | yesterday. The Giants still renal | in sixth place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26

make a better showing in his last bout here.
 In Palitz, however, Bogash will meet a man who is coming forward all the time. Palitz has been working out in Hartford and he arrived in this city last night. He declares he will make the weight limit of 145 easily.
 The semi-fina1 of ten rounds be- tween Young O'Leary of this city and Young Mack of Hartford should also be good. Both boys are slug gers from the first bell and will not hesitate to mix it up. The other bouts between Sailor Darcy and | Sapper Cohen and between Leo Johnson and Terry O'Connor should also prove exciting. The sale of re- served seats had passed the S1,500 mark this noon and everything points | to a large crowd. The first bout will start at 8:15. Young McAuliffe will | be the referee of the evening"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
Yale Nine to Play
 New Haven Today

New York, April 2S.---TT1e New Ha- ven and Yale teams will renew their diamond activities this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Yale Field. This will be the second game of the town and gown series, and from present indica- tions a. record crowd should be on hand to watch the battle. The 15- timing game these two teams played last Thursday afternoon is still fresh in the memory of those who saw the game, and those who missed it are all I4he more anxious to see toda.y's battle.
 The teams will present practically the same ineups although the New Haven team will have two additions Walsh. an outfielder who reported yesterday and who handled himself acaeptaJbly in the game with Philadel- phfA, will play ce1terfield, and there is a possibility Of Sullivan starting the game hehindy the bat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
KRAMER BEATS
 EATON IN BIG RAGE AT NEWARK

Newark, N. J., April 26-Frank L. Kramer yesterday defeated Ray Eaton, the professional bicycle cham pion, for the second time this season. He turned the trick at the Velodrome in two straight heats of mile match. He beat Eaton in the first heat by riding from in front and car rying him so fast that Eaton never had a chance to get around him, and in the second heat he rode from the rear and; coming down the home stretch with a sensational burst Of speed, nipped Eaton at the tape to win by inches.
 Oscar Egg, the Swiss rider, defeat ed Reggie McNamara, the Australian, in two straight heats of two-mile paced match. It was McNamara's first appearance since returning from Australia two weeks ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
LIBRARY DRIVE.

In an effort to bring before the residents of the city the value of the Bridgeport Public Library the Lib rary board and the Chamber of Com merce have designed this week as Library Week." The Ibrary con tains approximately 100000 volumes, the books covering an extremely wide range of subjects, subjects which prove of interest to business men, those Interested in finance, commerce, technologica1 subjects as well as fc- ton.