davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18
EAST SIDE LEAGUE
 STARTS ON MONDAY

Under the supervision of the Board of Recreation, a six team East Side basketball league has been organized and the opening games will be played Monday night at the new City gymna- sium on Stratford avenue. The schedule fol1ows:
 Dec. 20, 1920. Submarines vs. Pioneers 7:30 p. m. Blessed Sacraments 'vs. Park CityS D. m. Ramb1ers vs. Alpines p. m.
 Dec. 27, 1920. Alpines vs. Pioneers 7:30 p. m. Park Citys vs. Submarines p. m. Ramb1erS vs. Blessed Sacraments 3 p. m-
 Jan. 2. 1921. Blessed Sacraments vs. Submarines 7:30 D. m.
 Alpines vs. Pioneers D. m. Ramblers vs. Pioneers p. m.
 Jan. 10, 1921. Alpines vs. Submarines 7:30 p. m. Blessed Sacraments vs. Pioneers s D. m. Tgf Iianlblers vs. Park Citys p. m.
 Jan. 17. i5.1. Park City vs. Pioneers 7:30 D. m. Alpines vs. Blessed Sacraments 8 D. m.
 Ramblers vs. Submarines p. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18

Academy, and Hotehkiss.
 Tackles-Into, Mackay, Calhoun, O'Brien, varsity substitutes; Blair, Norris, freshman team, from Hotch- kiss and St. Paurs, respectively.
 Guards-Herr, Cruickshank, QuaiHe, varsity substitutes. --
 Centres-Crps, varsity; Norris, freshman and Hotchkiss. ! Quarterbacks-Kel1 varsity sub stitute; Ohearn, freshman team and Exeter.
 Hafbacks and fullbacks-A1drich Sturm, Jordan, varsity; Peterson, Stabeck, varsity substitutes; NeidIin- ger, Wight, freshman team and An dover.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18
ID INGSIDE AAED'S
 NOTES.

'Bogash scored his fourth straight knockout last night, proving beyond a question he has developed the kick which all fighters want, but throws up g. greater barrier between himself and Jack Britton, who will more than ever refuse to fight the local lad. r
 Ted Kid Lewis laid up with a broken left hand, has cancelled his bout with Jack Perry at PhiIadel- phia Monday night. Lewis was in jured at Brooklyn Thursday night.
 Mike Morley beat Dave Palitz at the Liberty A. c. in Hartford. The bell saved him from a knockout Sammy Waltz gave Bobby Reimer a severe drubbing, while Tommy Shea knocked out Young Mcclure in the ninth round.
 box ten rounds tonight at Mulligan's Arena in Waterbury. Chuck Peavy of North Adafs, Mass, and Tony Caponi of New York will travel the 12-round route in the final bout of the night.
 Critisizing the Dempsey-Brennan
 battle, Laurence Mcclure, chairman
 of the license committee of the New
 York State Boxing Commission, says:
 'In my opinion it was the poorest
 heavyweight combat I ever saw, es-
 pecially one in which the class title was at stake. Neither Dempsey nor
 and am confident I could have dug
 up as good if not better fight. "By form I mean the qualities shown by men like Corbett, Mccoy or F'itzsimmons There was no scien- tific boxing, no speed, no aggressive
 ness.
 ttIt was the first time I had seen Dempsey in action and I was sore1y
 disappointed. If that was the best
 he can do I fear he will not hold the title much longer.
 By the way if the large purses re- ceived by boxers did not receive so much publicity, it would be better for 1 the sport"
 Battling Levinsky will sail for Eng land on Dec. 23 on the steamship 1m- perator with Pete Herman. the Amer ican bantamweight champion and the 1atter's manager, Sammy Goldman. Levinsky goes abroad to meet Bom-
 bardier Wells in a 15-round bout on the same card with the 20-round
 championship battle between Herman and Jimmy Wilde, the fiyweight champion of Europe. Both bouts will l be fought at the Royal Albert Hall in London on Jan. IA. Levinsky is to | receive a guarantee of s1o,0oo for his l end. The feature bout at the Common l wealth Sporting Club tonight will | bring together Allie Mack, the Har- 1 lem lightweight, and Frankie Conf frey In other bouts Sammy Stone l will meet Al Cook and Willie Brown will box Sammy Green. Stone and Brown are handled by the kid man | ager, Jack Fischer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18

Goals from the floor: Listori 4, Wilson 3, Segala 2, Garland 2, Garri- son 1, Burgess 1. Goals from fouls: Segala 2. Garrison 1. Garland 1. Referee, Gahan, Springfield Training College. Timer, Nanchy. Scorer, Ireland.
 There will not be any more league games until January.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18

Score: Lowell II, Bridgeport ?. Loyegreen 51, Pence 55. Fouls, Hardy, Donnelly, Harold. Referee, Graham.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18
Chains Overpower
 Gen'l Electrics
Biltons Triumph Over Old Rivals, Brass Plant, In
 League Tilt

tory over the General Electrics. 31 to 13 last night at the Y. w. c. A. Service Center on Barnum avenue, was the cheering section of the Gen eral Electrics. Both teams put up a grea. game and although it was fast with close blocking the contest was clean and interesting, Leeves and O'Rourke with four goals each. The summary: American Chain General Electric Leeves ... vreeland, Hal1owell
 R.F.
 O'Rourke, Albright ........ Stevens
 L.F.
 c. N RIG.
 Stanton. Thiebault .-.... Pleasants
 L.G.
 Goals from the floor: Leewes 4, O'Rourke 4, Marland 3, Iiebold 2, Folk 2, Albright 1, Stevens 1, vree- land1 1T ellison 1, Albright 1.
 Goals from fouls. O'Rourke 3. Tol- lison 2, HallowelI 1. BiIton Machine won her first league game of the season by defeating her old rival, Brass Go. Union plant, in the second game. Wilson for Union scored three baskets:
 Bilton Machine. Union Plant. Garr1SOn NdI llduu Segaia Maiohe
 L.F. Burgess ...---.... Wilson Listorti .................. Pelton R.G. Nishabn .......... Connors. Miller L.G. Goals from the floor: Listori 4, Wilson 3, Segala 2, Garland 2, Garri- son 1, Burgess 1. Goals from fouls: Segala 2, Garrison 1. Garland 1. Referee. Gahan, Springfield Training claN-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18

The Submarines representing the Brid geport Boys Club defeated the Alpine Five at the Recreation gym nasium last night by the score of 29 to 28-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18
Hartford Plays
 Here On Sunday
Bridgeport Polo Club Has Strenuous Week In Games
 Ahead of Them

Starting tomorrow afternoon at the Casino in game against Hartford with Sureshot Lewis in the lineup Brldgeports polo team begins two of them coming on Saturday, Christmas Day: Tomorrow it will be Hartford which team recently beat New Bedford, the league leaders. to 0, but on Monday the local players will rest up to meet Lowell on it's own floor next Tuesday night.
 Wednesday night Bridgeport will appear at Worcester and on Thursday they will beb ack home again to play another game with Lowell. Friday will Der est day in anticipation of two games Christmas Day. In the afer- noon Bridgeport will entertain Provi- dence, while. the night game will be between the same clubs at Providence Last night Lowell cut loose a. flock of goals in the third period of the game with Bridgeport and repaid Ne vil1e's men for the beating they took here on Thursday night Lowell won the game, Il to and the game was interesting and exciting up to the third period. The summary:
 Lowell. Bridgeport hory D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18

Ted Kid Lewis laid up with broken left hand, has cancelled his bout with Jack Perry at PhiIadel- jured at Brooklyn Thursday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18

Billy Prince and Young Luby will box ten rounds tonight at Muligan's Arena in Waterbury. Chuck Peavy of North Adafs, Mass, and Tony Caponi of New York will travel the 12-round route in the final bout of the night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18

Mike Morley beat Dave Palitz at the Liberty A. c. in Hartford. The bell saved him from a knockout Sammy Waltz gave Bobby Reimer a severe drubbing, while Tommy Shea knocked out Young Mcclure in the ninth round.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
NEWS ODDITIES.

The Ukraine's sugar production thls
year Is estimated at from 2i0,O00 10
$4,000 tons, about one-ten:h OF It's
pre-war production.
There arc now 1889 women In Aus
trla for every 1000 men, according TO
a census Just completed
The frs. automobile factory n Nor
way has Just been completed.
According 10 The Retail Dry Goods
Association, the cost OF delivering
REAL goods averages - cents a pack
age.
The worlds industrial consumption
Of new silver Is about 6OiOO0O0O 20
100000 fine ounces annually.
The perCapi.a taxation In Great
Britain is three times that in the
United States, according 70 the chan
cellor OF the British exchequer.
Il Is estimated that the United
states origlanlly possessed 5000
600 acres OF iimberland, Of which
only abou. 5i5O0OOOO acres remain
One hundred years ago, lumber
ing in the United States was con-
fined 20 small sawmills on the coast
and river courses OF the East.
The United States Is .he largest
wood-uslng country In the world
About one-nfth OF Me country's
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
CHANGES IN DUPONT co.

Numerous caanges have been an
nomiced In the personnel Of the or
ganlzatlon Of the dupont pam, and
varnish division. The Minneapolis
paint sales ONCE will be discontinued,
the business being transferred 10 the
Chicago consolidated offices. Ware
house facilities. however. will be
maintained at Minneapolis The busi-
ness OF the Chicago Varnish Company,
recently acquired by the dupont Com
pany, which has been maintaining an
ofilce at 2i0O Elston avenue, Chicago.
IN charge Of T. q. Bannister, Will be
transferred to the Chicago c0nsoli-
dated offices.
G. M Breinlg. who has been man.
ager fthe minneapolis sales Office,
will be transferred 10 Wilmington
as manager Of trade sales In the
paint and varnish section Oe the
paint and pigment division. Charles
A. Lynn will become manager sales
Industrial, paint and yarnish section
paint ana pigment division.
Gordon Barber, who has beer
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
TO SHOW AUTOS
At STATEFAR
Latest Models of Motor Cars
Are Entered for States
Biggest Display
PARADE WILL
END AT GROUND

Automobile dealers and those who
handle accessories expect 10 make
next Wednesday a red letter day for
themselves and friends at The Della
ware State Fair. Although their ex-
hibit which occupies all the space OF
The building under the bandstand, viii
be open on all days Of the Fair, the
middle OF the week has been allotted
10 the auto dealers for a special day
on which 10 cater 10 the wants OF
those seeking information regarding
the 46 makes Of automobiles that
will be displayed.
Auto Day" as IL is styled, will be-
gin about 10 O'Clock Wednesday
morning. At that time a parade that
Will form likely at Front and French
streets. will proceed through the
principal business streets, led by Rob
insons Band. placed IN a big au,O
truck and the route will finish at the
Fair Grounds Practically an Of The
makes Of cars OF which models will
be shown at the Fair will take part
In this demonstration and the deal
ers hope 10 make II a procession that
for length and character will outclass
any previous atiemp.
AAN AAnIAAN AZ NlAN 4 III VIII NC NEAl
worth the time OF any one who cares
the least bit about automobiles. There
will be i6 cars on exhibition and valu-
ing them roughly at $500 each the
/ property will be worth upwards OF
100000. Special watohmen win 60 on
Z iduty at the Fair Grounds on Saturday
night whose job Il Will be solely
/ 10 see thas nothing happens 10 the cars
stored under the grandstand
The building will be decorated with
lpotted plants and palms and the aisles
Will be covered with a composition
that will add TO the comfort OF those
visiting the building. In addition, the
| grounds about lhe building have been
sailed so that the nuisance OF dust
will be reduced to a minimum
The list OF exhibitors and elc Jans
they will have on display follows:
French Street Garage-ReO.
Johnson and Strahorn-Studebake
Taylor Motor Sales CO.-Haynes.
Page Motor CO.-page.
Wil-Nash Motor CO.-Nash.
Wilmington Auto Co.-Buick and
Chevrolet.
p. B. Norman Co.-Ford.
Franklin Motor Sales C0.-Frank-
lin.
NNNNN NMANA EAANn ANNs| "NNNNAAuAAA
hel. Motor Co.-GIeveland and
Chandler.
II. c.. Neese-Hupmobile.
Snyder's Garag0-Elcar.
l.. and G. Motor Sales CO.-Tem-
lplar.
White BrOs.-Dort and Kissell.
Economy Characterization
Kearney Motor Sales CO-Westcott
Davis and Revere
Harry Looee-Oldsmobile.
Salamon Motor Co.-Case and Ma
tional.
Fader Motor Co.-Sorlpps-Booih an
Oakland.
Cahill and Co.-Dodge.
United Tire and Rubber Co.-unite
and Erie tires.
Wilson and Co.-Garage equipment
Delaware Motor Sales Co.-CadillaC
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
KIDDIES HAVE
DAY AT FAIR
Managers Announce Open
Gate for All Youngsters
on Next Tuesday
WILL MAKE ALL
FEEL AT HOME

Tuesday OF next week win be Chill
dren's Day at the Delaware State Fair.
All day long from the time OF the
opening Of the gates in the morning,
all childrn who apply at the entrance
gates, under i6 years Of age will be
given free admission TO the grounds.
In other years, children's day has
oftentimes been the biggess ray Of The
FAIR from a matter Of attendance
figures. There Is so much % attract
children this year. that IL is expected
II the weather man does not disap-
point, that the attendance will break
all prior records. There's the midway
with its q different kinds Of amusl-
ments, many OF which are for chil-
drens pleasure, although the older
folks often Try an amusement Just 10
try and revise that youthful sensa-
ton they had years back.
Among the exhibits there are may
varieties TO amuse the children. There
are the calves and ponies and he COWS
and pigs. and chickens and fancy work
and preserving and baking in which
hundreds Of children throughout the
State will participate 30 win prizes.
The horse show viii have its attrac-
tiOns for the juveniles and then there
is the vaudeville program with It's ten
acts and the band concerts and the or
chestra In the automobile building and
the tractor demonstrations for those
whose parents are farmers and who
now have 10 ride the plough and do
other chores about the farm. They
will want TO see the maohlery now in
vogue In well advanced farms that re-
places man power. While the tractors
may not have much attraction for the
city boy and girl, they do for the
farmers children.
The kiddies can also witness the
horse racing IN the afternoon, anC
those who would rather have a ride
back OF a fast horse than an auto triT
will have the opportunity Of seems
some OF the speedy trotters and pacers
In action.
Then there's the "doggie" man with
his appetizing sandwiches and the lc,
cream cone man and the soft drinl
vender ald.the waffles and popcorn ans
peanuts and candy men all OF which
provide special inducement 10 th'
child TO spend a few more pennies.
In the Red Cross auditorium, there
will be a play give by children trained
by Red Cross workers, so that the,
have their own free special attraction
on this day.
The Fair attendants viii take ever,
precaution 20 see that the yOungsteri
have as good a time as possible anI
yet take no chances on anything tha
Nigh. harm them. It's usually tn
busiest day OF the Fair for the EN-
ployes. because the children are jus
ordinary children and want 10 SCI
everything at once, and consequent,
walk and run about in an abandon TIA
sometimes makes them victims o
petty accidents through not iooklnl
Where they are going.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
DRAKE TO
GET Degree
Completes Work for Doctor
of Philosophy at Univer-
sity of Chicago
LEGION POST
NAMES DELEGATES
leclal 10 ma ENanlng Ionrnal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Sept 2-Mlss Ouaesita
C. Drake, OF the department OF chem
isiry. Women's Colloge. has completed
her thesis and taken her examination
for the degree OF Doctor OF phnos-
ophy IN chemistry az the University
OF Chicago. she VIII be awarded the
degree next December.
Lieutenant ]. Allison Onaniel Post.
American Legion, has elected The fol-
lowing delegates and aternlies 20
the State convention 10 be held 40
Dover. Delegates. John W. Ramsey
and Fred Strickland; allernatcs, Lee
Lewis and Harry llcrbener
The Aricsian Wei Driving Com
pany, OF Philadelphia, has been award
ed The contract by Town Council 90
sink The additional wells which Is
part OF the plan for enlansing the
water system of the town The work
win be started this week.
J.. w. Lovett has been awarded the
contract 20 widen Elklon Road at
the junction with Main street This
viii go a long ways toward eliminai-
ing a dangerous curve. The work
rs 10 be completed by November 4.
The local Post OF Veterans OF For
cign Wars will hold a meeting next
Tuesday night IN Centre Hall when
they VIII have as their guests mem~
bers OF Reynolds Post. G. A. r.
One department Of the local plant
Of the American Nulcanized Fibre
Company Is closed down while re-
pairs are being made and now equip
ment installed
The family OF Thomas N. phllls-
ton, where they will reside at S2i West
Ninth street Mr.. pnlsbury is chioi
clerk in the United States Engincer.
O0lce. Wilmington They have lived
I IN Newark FOR about two years.
The So. Johns Church picnic wa.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
FAeUIoN uINTs

The pockets In boys clothing should
be turned inside out and brushed be-
fore washing.
piokled eggs are delicious served
with salad or fish. or chopped and
served with cream sauce.
Fish should simmer briefly; II Il
bOils fast the outside viii be broken
before The inside Is cooked.
AS fhey will be lighter When frozen,
when colOrlnr Ices make them a deep
er shade than wanted.
A salad OF lettuce and bacon. gar
nIshed with radishes or olives. and
served with French dressing. is de-
licious.
The work OF the Want Ads ends
only with IN satisfaction OF their
cmployer.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

taken TO Augustine Beach yesterday.
The Guild OF st. Thomas Episcopal
Church will hold is first fall meeting
next Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs George H. Townsend
and children LEFT yesterday for Rcho-
both, where they will spend the
m0n.h OF september.
Miss Mary Powers LEFT today for her
vacation. which viii Doe spent at Re
hohoih and at her home In kenneit
Square.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

sales manager Of the paint and var
nish division Of the Chicago consol-
ldiied Offices, has btcn transferred
10 Pittsburgh as sales manager OF
the paint and varnish division OF the
Pittsburgh consolidated offices.
r. o Bannls.er will be transferred
TO the Chicago consolidated offices
as sales manager Of The plant and
varnlsh division.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
GAMnIING nOusE nAInEn.

CHESTER. Pa. Sept. 2.-City detec-
tlves raided an alleged gambling house
on Morton avenue and arrested Charles
Rupplski. said 10 be the proprietor,
and 40 men. AZ a hearing before Mag
istrale Elliott. IN Police Court. Rupp-
lski was nned 500 and costs and the
Inmates each $40 and costs. The raid
was conducted ON complaint OF the
wives of several OF the men who had
been going 20 the place and losing
their pay, n was testified at the hear
Inu
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

tho State Fair A neld clerk will be
posted 40 receive applications for
Victory medals Lieutenant Herbcr.
A. Russell. In charge OF the recruiting
ONCE. said today, that he Is eldoayOr-
ing 20 arrange an aeronauiic exhibit
and also nrncurn a ned WIrnInss lank.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
4. $ NEEDS MEN ron GERMANY.

A limited number OF onlisiments in
the infantry for saryice In Germany
have been opeled again a. ihe army
recruiting ollcc, s2i Market s'reOi
The total recruits accepted last
mOn.h were Go.
The army recruiting oflcc will con-
duc. an exhibition OF war relies at
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
Friends School
Fourth and West SITS.
WILMINGTON, DEL
Delaware's Leading Preparatory
School

A faculty OF "a trained teachers.
Excellent equipment. Thorough in
struoiion. A school that takes boys
and girls at six years OF age and In a
congenial atmosphere under the
charge OF specially trained men and
women without loss OF time through
change OF schools fits them for col
lere or business. Primary, Intermed-
iate and High School departments.
Auto bus provided for the younger
children CatalOg on request. Onlce
open on and after sept. Z FAN ses-
sion begins Sept. 20
aERSCHEL A. NORRIS, A. NJ,
Principal.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
Y No A NIGHT ScHOOI.

IN \. N. ca night classes VIII
open tho first OF October Students
for he % different classes are being
enrolled now.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

timber Is publicly owned
OleOmargarine production In the
United States In 1919 amounted 90
3li 100000 pounds
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
RELIEVES PAINS
AND ACHES

II doesn't matter in what of the body your pain or what
twheher be the nerverang hadsphting head
ache neuralgia of face head neck back body the nu
t Luebs ANo-Mor Capsules will quickly effectively give
sant relief Nothing equal ANMor in pain caused by dayed
liberated teeth They viii check rheumatic pains stop cold that
is just starting They quiet the and bring rest to the PAIN
racked body
ANoNor Capsules safe and guaranteed not contain
opium morphine chor other dangerous ensavng
Keep box at hand and need not fear pain Ask druggist for
Lueberts ANoMOr Capseand substitute Price 30c
and 6Oc per box. A. G. LUEBERT, P. d, Christana, Pa
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

The Want Ads give many oppor-
tunitles for making extra money.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-06-24

A TLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Let con-
"A firmed motorists, IL they will, sing
the pleasures of the open road-soon
TO be reopened by spring and a few
snowplows. But II they value their
voices and faces they'd better do their
caroling out of sight and hearing Of
Charles Marcus. Bitter is his knowl-
edge.
Let enthusiasts, II they so desire, tell
of the number of miles they get on
q gallon and Of the small amount their
cars upkeep costs them. But they'd
better whisper such information IL Mr..
Marcus is hanging about in the offing.
On. very bitter is his knowledge.
Motorist Marcus bought a motor car.
He paid $500 to the affabe gentlemen
who sold 1t to him and experienced
that warm feeling about the heart that
zones to one who knows he has made
4 good bargain.
In his nice new secondhand car Mr..
Marcus made a trip to New York. He
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-06-24
GOOD FARM HOUSES FAVORED
Essential That Dwellings Be Close to
Other Buildinas-FIowers
Aid Appearance.

The dwelling Is the headquarters Of
the farm business. Chores are done
before breakfast and often after sup
per. the stock need close attention, GER
tain farm seeds are kept In the house.
the hired man may sleep there. and
the women folks often take care OF
the poultry; thus II Is almost essential
that the house he reasonably close TO
the other buildings, says the United
States department of agriculture.
The value of the house constitutes
an important part Of the real estate
value OF the farm. On the higher
priced corn.belt farms the value of
the dwelling represents from TO Is
per cent of the real estate value OF
the farm, while In the eastern part Of
the United States this percentage Is
more commonly 20 per cent or over.
The beautffying OF the yard by
shrubbery, flower beds, and good
lawn involves the occasional use OF
manure. the introduction of fertile
soil. the use OF team and OF small
farm tools. all OF which are available
on the average farm.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-06-24

NHICAGO.-Many weary miles had
~ Mrs. Agnes Ready Travelled In fu-
tile quest of an apartment where she
might be permitted to bring her two
children-Albert, Jr, three years old,
and John, one and half years old
She learned from landlords Of fashion
able buildings that while they allowed
Pekinese spaniels, japanese elbows,
canaries, and even pedigreed cats their
attitude as concerned the offspring Of
humanity was: "No children allowed"
Mrs. Ready kissed her two children,
entered the bathroom Of her apartment
at 6912 South Michigan avenue. locked
the door, and killed herself with re-
volver. Albert and John, who did not
comprehend the tragedy, were found
by their father when he returned home