davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
Yale, Stars Out of
 Game With Injuries

New Haven, Oct. 1S.-Ya1e lost two players in Saturdays Boston Col lese game, Captain Tim Callahan, centre, and Left Halfback Malcolm Aldrich, while two others, Jack French and Ed Quai1e, were slightly hurt, but will be able to line up against West Virginia on Saturday, it is expected. A1drich sprained an an- k1e and Callahan his wrist. French's S shoulder was hurt, while Quaile bruised his side. A1drich- and Callahan expect to be in tiptop condition for the Princeton and Harvard games which close the season.
 These injuries will cause several changes. Frank Kelly will proba bly, be shifted from right to left halfback, Billy Calvin and Nathaniel Guernsey will be tried at centre. Jack Cutler and Leon Walker will be used at end this week. In addition to Captain Cal 1ahan and Aldrich. Acosta, Jordan, Herr and Sauerbach, four of the best players, are not expected to be. able to play against West Virginia.
 Head Coach Tad Jones said tonight that there was no truth in the report that the Yale coaches had used Larry Bankhart, the former Colgate coach, in scouting for the Boston College game. After yesterdays game Jones called on the Boston College players and congratulated them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
ST. JOSEPHS HOLD
 DEV0NS TO A TIE
Campana Intercepts For ward Pass and Scores
 Touchdown in Third.
DEvONS SCORE FIRST
DI W OAN0 00oIei AISAS Joe's Line Unable to With stand Repeated Attacks
 of Devon's Backs.

The St. Joes travelled to Devon yesterday and held the fast eleven Of that place to a 7-7 tie. Campana, of the Joes, caught one of Wilkins long forward passes over the goal line for a touchdown, in the third period, tieing the score.
 The Devon score came in the first mer,- who covered 40 yards for the Devons first and only score of the game.
 The local team was outweighed but the main reason for not adding an- other scalp to their win column was and the heavy "cornfed'' backfield tore through for repeated gains. Will kins, White, Costigan and Barrett played good football for the Joes and Brammer and Challenger for De- von, the former sustaining a broken collar bone in the third period.
 The St. Joe Juniors started off their ministered by the Lincoln Juniors. The Juniors played great football in the first half but in the last half weak ened, and because of the lack of pro- per substitutes the Lincolns scored two touchdowns, winning the game IA to 0. The feature of the game was the playing of Patterson, for the Lin- while Kiely and O'Brien starred for the losers.
 Both teams will practice on Tues day night and Coach Mccarthy will be on hand to give a blackboard talk to the hoys on defensive work The side the hall, it being in the nature of a football talk by the coach and all players are ordered to report at 8:00 o'clock sharp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
Startling Results :
 In Football Play

Among several startling results in football last Saturday the most start ling by far was the defeat of Yale by Boston College by two touchdowns to was the score of Al to 0 piled up by Penn State on the North Carolina State eleven, which had defeated the Navy. The third unexpected develop ment was the hard fight which Col gate gave Brown in holding it to only a brace of touchdowns
 PennsyIvania's close call against Lafayette, which it was able to de- feat by only 2 to 0. may be rated by many as another upset, but it was not unlocked for by close students of the game. Neither were Harvard's easy victory over Williams, Princeton's romp against Washington and Lee and the Syracuse-Pittsbur draw. A highly pleasing feature of the day was the 50 to 0 tally by which Cor nell won over Union.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
Cycle Fans Marvel At Kramer's Speed

Kramer again made thousands of bi-
 cycle fans marvel at his speed by the
 manner ill which he defeated Arthur Spencer and Peter Moeskops in a one
 Velodrome here yesterday afternoon.
 The race took four heats to decide
 and the final heat was ridden without
 a minutes rest after the third heat. The riders just circled the track once after the third heat had been run and came right to their marks for the
 fourth and deciding one. It was nec- essary to do this because no provision had been made for the fourth heat, although the rules said the winner
 must finish first over the line in two heats. Moeskops won the first heat,
 Kramer the second and Spencer ehe third
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
WILLIAMS SIGNS
 FOR THREE BOUTS
London Promoter Offers Light Haired Boxer $35,-
 900 to Win Fights.

Sam Driver, manager of Larry Wiy- Hams, has signed his man up for three fights in London. He will re- ceive $S,000 for the first one and if he wins will get 1000 for the sec ond and in case of his second victory will be given 5000 in third bat tie. No opponent was named in the contract signed by Driver and it will be up to R. Gilman Welsh of the Olympia club of London to pick the men who are to meet Williams. Ac- cording to the agreement Williams is to receive S2.500 expense money and two round trip tickets. He will prob ably take some one along with him to act as European manager. Will Hams next match will be in Boston against Bob Martin and the winner has been promised bout with Georges Carnentier.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
LenOx Eleven Scores
 Several TOuchdOwns
Naugatuck Thunderbots Unable to Show Anything Against North End Football Teanl-Long Runs
 Feature the Grid Battle

Nearly 1000 persons watched the Lenox team defeat the Thunderbolts noon on the Lenox field off Madison Ave. The Naugatuck team was com pletely outplayed. Quarterback Gre gory scored two nouchdowns, while making two touchdowns. One of his runs for 50 yards featured the con test. The scoring didn't start until the second period when Steh1e tossed a forward pass to Leopold who ran 50 yards for touchdown.
 In the third period after the ball had changed hands, Brown threw the ball to Coleman who ran 50 yards for a touchdown. A few minutes later Brown intercepted a forward pass and dashed away for 35 yards and a touchdown. Quarterback Gregory made another touchdown in the same period. In the fourth period Strauss made another touchdown. Lenox took the ball on the kickoff and worked it up the field to within 25 yards of the opposing goal line where Gregory took the oval and raced across the goal line for the final touchdown. The lineup
 LenOX NaugatuCk Canavan Ferris
 Left End. O'Kane, Mansley Smith, Morton
 Left Tackle. Harman, Slowing Chapman, Healy
 Left Guard McKenna, Ryan Sullivan
 Center. Brown, Blansfield Fredericks
 Right Guard. O'Brien Y Miller Right Tackle. Leopold Farley
 Right End. '-t' Gregory, Coleman Woods
 Quarterback. Strauss, -Steh1e Nastr orn
 Right Halfback. O'Kane, Brown Miller
 Left Halfback Schaeffner, Gourley Conroy
 Eul1back.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
Cobb Says He Does Not
 Want To Be Manager

San Francisco, Oct. 1s-Ty Cobb, champion baseball player of all times, has no desire to become a baseball manager = he just wants to be a player Cobb is here to play in a series of exhibition games. He ad- mitted he had received offers to man age the Tigers. He said:
 I'm not figuring on becoming a manager right now. never had any managerial experience and don't crave 1t. Of course, you can't tell what will happen in time. When Pm through making hits and scoring runs and catching flies I may take a whirl at running some ball club. I believe that I am good for two or three years as a player.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
Huggins Says He
 Has Not Resigned

If anybody ought to know whether or not he has resigned the manage rnent of the New York Yankees that man is Miller Huggins. A new man. ager for the Yankees is being named
 every day to succeed Hug, but the latter declared in Cincinnati yester- day that Ee had not resigned. The owners of the club are keeping mum sn the subject, and when d change is made they'll probably know it. So whether it is to be EIuggins or Robin son or Jennings or Whosis, whats the use of appointing manager until the Yankee club owners appoint one :?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
East Sides Threaten
 Kingpin's Goal Line

Yesterday at Seaside Park, the East Sides football team and the King Pins battled to a scoreless tie. It was a corking game between two elevens almost evenly matched in size and ability. In the second quarter the East Sides had the pigskin with in one yard of the King Pins goal, but were unable to put it across. Aerial attacks. featured the play of the East Sides in the second half, but these also failed to bring any points and the snappy play of both teams was approved by the onlookers.
 The East Side Juniors lost to the St. James Juniors 25 to O.. Hodge of the Saints was the individual star of the game. making three of the touchdowns on long end runs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
BRIDGEPORT POLO TEAM EXPECTS TO
 SHAKE OFF LINK
Plays Hartford at Casino Tuesday Night and
 Salem Saturday,.

omorrow night the Bridgeport ro1- Ter polo team will play the Hartford team at the Casino, while on Wednes- day night the outfit will travel to Worcester; Thursday night they will appear in New Bedford and Satur- day night they will he back home again to play Salem. This is a tough schedule for the local team, but the players are all confident they will get out of the rut they have been in and will show som mething during the coming week.
 The last three games lost were hard ones. In Salem the other night Kid Williams went on one of his wild sprees. The Kid is always good, but when he begins to shoot over his head nothing on skates can stop him.
 In the game against the Bridge rcrters Williams was hitting them out of the air, back handed and all ways conceivable, straight into the goal. One@of his early smashes broke Love- green's mask, cutting the local boy over the right eye and handicapping his later play materially.
 At Lowell Friday night Captain Quigley led his charges in as hard a losing fight as was ever waged. With the score seven ito six against them in the final minutes of play Hart rammed one into the goal, only to see it slowly trickle out.
 At Lowell Friday night hard luck was in store for the local combina- ton. Fall River won by a score of 4 to 3-a margin of just one goal-and d dhree times local players shot the ball into the goal and saw it roll out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
ST. MARY'S WIN.

The St. Marys of the East Side playing their first game of the sea- son, met and defeated the fast Beach streets, now known as the Millorus by the score of to 0. The game was played at Old Mill Green. keating, playing end for the St. Mary's in the down, giving the game to the St. Marys. Mitchell, guard, also played a good game for the Saints. The St Mary's have no game for next Sum- day and would like to meet any 15-25 pound team in the city. Answer through this paper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
Connecticut Amateur.
Mohican, Jrs. Lose
 Hard Fought Game

The Mohican Jrs lost a hard foueht game yesterday at Lenox~ field to tn e Lenox Jrs., in which the playing of Joe Weary, J. Prince, F.. Prince Lai- kse and Sullivan featured
 The following members of the Mohican Jrs. are requested to report for practice tomorrow night at tn corner of Arch and Main streets:
 Staus. Weary, Prince. NieIv. ' Ryan, McCabe, 5Slippy. Helmick. T. Broderick; Jordan, B. Prince and Tagg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
French Athlete
 Breaks a Record

Paris, Oct. 1S-Maurice Delivart. French athlete, broke the worlds record for the 500-metre run Satur- day covering the distance in 1 minute 5 3-5 seconds. The race was run at St. Cloud under the auspices of the a large crowd.
 Delivart was favored by having a fast cinder track for his effort. The former record was 1 minute 6-1O seconds, and was held by F. Raj of Hungary. It was made in 1913.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
Stratford Kaceys
 Defeat Walnuts

Fighting desperately against weight handicap averaging close to fifteen pounds to the man, the Wal nut A. c. eleven of this city held dht Knights of Columbus of Stamford to a 30 score yesterday. Fifteen seconds before the end of the game, Duffy Stamford half back, kicked a field goal from the twenty-yard line.
 Luddy's thirty-five yard run and John Gilbride's great defensive play ing as well as the all around work of Duffy featured
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
Carpenter Is Light
 Heavyweight Champ

Paris, Oct. 1S-The French Boxing Federation at a meeting held last night decided to ask the International Boxing Union to sanction the result of the Carpentier-Levinsky fight by granting Georges Carpenter the title of light heavyweight champion of the world. The union has heretofore con- sidered this title vacant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
Crasho, Jrs. Make
 45 Points In Game

The Crasho Jrs. defeated the Fair field team in a one-sided game by the score of 45 to o. The aerial attack of the West End boys featured. Jake Rosenbaum, Sova, Hanley and Behm played exceptionally strong games.
 All members of the Crasho Jrs. are requested to report for practice at the Graphophohe field.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
ALLEN TO WORK
 HARD FOR MONDAY
To Train in Grupp's Gym nasiu1n for Battle With
 Mike McCabe.

Johnny @'Red" Allen and Mike Me- Cabe will feature the boxing show to be staged at the Armory A. A.
 next Monday night and to prepare for the battle which he expects will be one of the hardest he has. ever en- gagged in. Allen will do his training all this week at Grupp's New York gymnasium. Allen wants to. win this bout because it will mean another good one in this city in the near fu- ture
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
RECREATIONAL CAMP.

Bou1ogne, Surmer France, Oct IS. The old English Hospital camp at Camiers, near Etaples, which orig inally cost several hundred thousand dollars has been taken over by the French government and opened as a recreational camp for underfed French children from the devastat ed regions.
 There are now installed at Camiers 5000 little girls ranging from six to IS years of age. After July IS will come the turn of 5000 boys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
SOCCER RESULTS
National Cup Competition.

National Cup Competition.
 (First Round.)
 ;. K. F. (Hartford) l, New Depart ure (BriStoD 0 Connecticut State.
 Ansonio 4, Manchester
 Waverly ?. Columbia Graphophone 1.
 Connecticut Amateur connecticut Lace Workers 3, Dan- ersk Athletics 2.
 Stamford F. F. g. Spanish F. c. 2. swedlsh Amateurs ?. Bridgeport Rovers
 Faust, the old Swedish player of this city, playing with the New De- parture team in the National Cup Competition, lost the game when in the last minute of play he accident ally kicked the ball in his own goal for the only score recorded
 The decisive victory of Ansonia over Manchester was the big upset of the day. The Manchester team fig ured to win easily
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
WILL BE JOCKEY.

Deauville, France, Oct 1S.-Young Frankie O'Neill, aged II, the son of Frances premier American jockey, has given indications recently of be- ing a chip of the old block and bids fair to hecome a first class horseman
 He rides out at exercise every morn- ing on one of the Vanderbilt stables ana recently on Pergola, an aged horse, he led some of the racers in a fast gallop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
Twin Oaks Start Off
 With Crasho Defeat

The Twin Oaks started their foot ball season by defeating the Crasho Babies, 13 to 0. and the game was featured by the work of Clancy, the star halfback. who intercepted a for ward pass and ran for touchdown, and later grabbed a tumble and SCOT ed a touchdown. Carley kicked a onaIst
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
ChainS Hold G1eeS ! To / To 7 Tie Game
Joe Briggs Outfit Gives New Haven Eleven Good Battle -Glees Hold Chains for Downs In Shadow of Goal Posts

tory staring them in the face The ancient and time-worn term used to describe an efficient line, stone wall" could never have been used on more appropriate occasion The G1ees' line was impregnable, as it were. and the fans howled their ap- provaI of the excellent work of the team when in such a precarious po- sition. This feature was possibly the outstanding play, or series of plays, of the game and served to demonstrate the fact that the GIees are stronger than the average fan has given them credit for being. Any team that can hold the Chains for downs in the serves more than ordinary recognition for their efforts.
 Many Fine Plays.
 Bringing to light the individual en- deavors of the various Glee club play CTS the work of Loomis, Courtney, Nagle and Miller stood out promi- nently Loomis, the former Carnegie Tech brilliant. did the majority of the rushing for the locals, and it was he who took all the punts from the Bridgeport team. Loomis played the open field position in preference to Clyde Waters, who chose to play close in back of the line. Courtney did ex- ceI1ent work in the secondary defense all banged up through his untiring eff forts to hold the visitors in check. Johnny Nagle played bang-up game at left end for the locals, getting in some clever tack1ing getting down under punts with precision. 4 Every other member of the team did every thing possible to bring a victory to the home club, each one of them play ing wonderful football. Clyde Wa ters' punts were long and accurate. His best effort came in the final pe- riCd of the game and was good for 65 yards This boot was uncorked from behind the Glees' goal posts and was caught on the Chain 45-yard line On only one occasion, and that proved to be disastrous for the Glees, was a To- cal punt blocked.
 The lineup:
 EleeS Chains.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
Manning, Maxwell ese. and Moore Teams
 Commence Bowling

The Triple M. Inter Department teams got together last week for the Srd string of the season, and most of the boys showed improvement over their form of the first two weeks Following are the team line ups to- gether with their scores.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
PENALIzE CORRUPT PRACTICES

Simla, Oct. 18.-The Imperial Leg islative Council has passed a bill, put forward by the government, which penalizes corrupt practices in eIec- tionS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

President Wilson requested Gov Allen of Kansas, to forward to the Federal Trade Commission any infor- nation he. has to indicate that recent declines in wheat prices was due to unfair competition or to other arti- fcia1 causes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

Referee, Frank Bergin, un,pire Jacques; head Hnesman, Hollywood ; substitutes, Begina for Mancinf, Coyle Tor McNulty, Mancini for Begina Dooley for Mancini, Cooper for Cal lahan. Time of periods, 0 minutes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

Six hundred natives of the Pribi1of Islands will stafve this winter if the U. S. s. Saturn, with 800 tons of food for 1e..sislands does not get to the Behring Sea before the ice forms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

As "a pinner Robbie Ivers is in class by himself for the brakes wer sure against him. #
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

H. Clayton apparently has forgot ten the rudiments of his I. c. S. course as a bowler; keep on plugging Howie you will make a strike yet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

B1ackie Bayos would be in clove if we were bowling with rubber pins Babe Ruth speed, but where is hi eye.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

Anson is improving at every meet ing; we are going to move the fou line ten feet nearer for his famou Mary Ann' ball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

Secretary Daniels declared on his return from Washington that the at an outrage
 General Emile Fayolle,. the French war hero, who attended the Amerlcan Leglon convention H in CleveIana, Hanf, as as l for France nn the Lorraine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

Announcement was made in Lon don that Charles Saunders Doundas sixth Viscount Melville. will soon mar Ty Miss Margaret Todd, an assista mt in a barber shop in Edinburgh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

Ed. Bede11 had anew team on the alleys last night and came through with 3 straight. (keep it up Ed.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

Augie. Palmer must have had a
 , birthday at our second meeting as he
 is now rolling in his usual form.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

Dr. Walter T. Schee1e, in a, report submitted to William J. Flynn, of the Department of Justice, at Washington declared the Wall street explosion was caused by 50 pounds of blasting gelatine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
429 435 435 1929 STANDING.

High Ind. Single, Palmer, 117. High Ind. total, Palmer, 320. High Ind, no mark L. Brooks and Foley, 392.
 High team single, No. ?, 491. High team total, No. 2, 1890.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

Spanish general elections will be
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-22
GOLF ASSOCIATION TO
 MEET IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 22 (by Associated Press) Many matters of vital i'm portance to American golfers who are looking forward to a brilliant season throughout the country in 1920 VIII be discussed and passed upon at the annual meeting of the United States Golf Association, which will be held in this city. The assignment of the national amateur "open" and wom- ems championship tournaments will be one of the principal items on the program: International interest, how ever, will center in the appointment of a representative committee to con fer with British officials for the pur- pose of bringing about universal un- derstanding of rules governing the game A great deal of correspondence has taken place for some time past he- tween the American and British golf governing bodies, and the reading of some of the communications may prove both instructive and interest ing to the assembled delegates.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-22
BETTER BOAT
 FACILITIES FOR
 SOUTH AMERICA

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 22 (by Asso- ciated Press).-American business men in Argentina received with pleas ure the announcement that the United States Shipping Board had allotted service between New York and South American ports, including Buenos Aires. They have felt that they have been struggling against a handicap, owing to slow mail communication and passenger transportation between the United States and this country.
 If the Americans here wanted to send a letter to the United States they knew that in the past it would require thirty days for letters to reach New York, and that frequently it would re- quire forty To send representative to the United States on a business mission would require three months before the agent could return to Blu enos Aires.
 Meantime the American's chance of doing business has fallen into the hands of European competitor who could communicate with his princi- pals by mail within three weeks. Fast steamships have been arriving here from European ports almost twice a week, while the mail from the United States came mostly by slow freight steamers
 One of the difficulties of which the Americans here complained was the delay il receiving bills of lading for goods sent from the United States to Argentina This was due to the fact that the bills could not be sent on 4he steamer which carried the goods and there were few fast steamers to bring them here at the time the goods arrived. When the bill of lading was sent on slow ship the goods were held in the customs house here until she arrived.
 On the other hand, bills of lading on goods shipped from England came through on fast steamers, which often arrived here before the goods were re- ceived.
 The Americans here say that cable communication to the United States costs 53 cents a word, and that the capacity of the cables is trebly over taxed