davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
yALE'S FOOTBALL STAR,
 QUITS COLLEGE

New Haven, Conn. Feb. 2S-James c. Braden. the best al-round athlete since college sport was resumed fol- lowing the war. has left college. He was severely injured in the Yale Princeton football game, breaking his nose and wrenching two ribs, and he reopened the injury to his nose in the Yale-Harvard match the follow ing week when he scored Yale's only points by kicking a field goal fifty seven yards the longest which was listed on any gridiron during the sea- son.
 Since the close of the football schedule Braden has been compelled to undergo a couple of operations and has fallen behind in his studies to such an extent that he has decided to accept @ war diploma and not wait until June to complete the regular course of study.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
Red Allen Fights Spider Roach in Brass
 City Show Tonight

Red Allen. state lightweight cham pion, will box Spider Roach of Cali fornia, in the star bout of 12 rounds at the Arena A. A. in Waterbury to- night. Allen knocked out Young Brown in the second round at the Armory A. A. on Thursday night and is confident that he will defeat the Californian. Since coming from the Sunny State, Roach has won his first start Roach, who is under the managership of Billy Gibson, Benny Beonard's manager, made an enviab1e record in his home state. George Mulligan is running the show Allen has trained hard for this bout and should offer no excuse if he fails to register a win.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
PURvERE SOLD BY PONIES TO
 READING CLUB

Hartford, Feb. 2S.-'Lefty'' Pur- were, the Springfield pitcher, has been sold to the Reading club of the In ternationaI League. Purvere is a Springfield Training School product. After returning from overseas last season, he ran up a string of nine straight victories for Jack O'Hara's club.
 It would occasion no surprise if the coming season finds Jack O'Hara again leading the Springfield outfit According to Yeabsley, a catcher with the PhiIIies last season. he has re- ceived an offer from o'Hara to hook on with the Hampdens the approach ing campaign. This would lead one to believe that O'Hara is still con- nected with the club.
 Yeabsley, so he says, has turned down the Springfield offer as he is thoroughly satisfied with his job with the Oil City plant of Pennsylvania which plans to put on 2 strong team in the field. Yeabsley was once with Bridgeport when Paul Kritcheu pilot ed the Americans. Besides being a catcher of more than ordinary prom ise. he is a crack football player
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
NEWS BY WIRE ALL SORTS OF SPORTS LIVE LOCAL GOSSIP
Dempsey May Lose
 Title If Convicted
Champions Letter to Wife Used Against Him By Grand Jury-He Protests Innocence and Says He
 Wants Quick Trial

New York, Feb. 28-The indictment of champion Jack Dempsey and Man ager Jack Kearns by a federal grand jury at San Francisco on charges of evading the draft. verification of which came yesterday by Associated Press, may have far-reaching effect on the heavyweight title. To be sure the boxer must first be convicted be- fore he can be sentenced. the maxr mum penalty being imprisonment for sHo years and fine of $3,000.
 A second indictment charging Dempsey with an actual evasion of the draft through the Justification of his draft records also will be filed.
 Warrants were sworn out after the jury reports and the men will be ar zested upon their expected arrival to- day in San Francisco. Their bonds will be fixed at $1,000 each, it was said
 Should Dempsey be compe1let through possible conviction to serve time in prison the first effect would be to upset his proposed match with Carpenter, and the Frenchman would have to select another oppon- ent. Such a contest necessarily would not be for the worlds title. While America is not as yet member of the International Boxing Union, yet this country may join shortly, and in that event Dempsey, under the rules of the union, automatically would lose his title. France is one of the char ter members of the union, and there is small doubt that Carpenter, if or dered by that body not to engage If a match with Dempsey, would obeP the edict.
 Dempsey was charged with having falsely sworn that his father, mother widowed sister and the 1atteT's two children were dependent on him, that he had contributed s2O a month each to their support during the year 1917 and that they were receiving support from no other source.
 Dempsey's statement to the draft board that his wife had lived with him for IS months previous to his ap- pearance before the board and that his parents and widowed sister had made their home with him for four years were false, according to the in- dictment.
 '9Say, dier, if I ask you would you davit that I was supporting you?" Dempsey wrote his wife, Maxine Dempsey, in August, 1917, the indict- ment asserted.
 Los Angeles, Feb. 28.---Jack Demp- sey said last night:
 I'm mighty glad they got the thing to a head and are going to settle it one way or the other. Personally, I have nothing to fear or hide"
 When asked if he would go to San Francisco Dempsey said: I'm per fectly willing to go up there, but they have got to come and get me first.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
PRINCETON TO
 HAVE ROPER AS
 COACH OF TEAM

Princeton, Feb. 2S-wiIliam W Roper of Philadelphia, head coach of the 1919 football eleven at Princeton has been re-engaged for the next two seasons, according to an official an- nouncement yesterday by the Board Of Athletic Control. 'Red'' Gen. nert, whose freshman football team went through the 1919 season with a clean slate, will be back next fall to direct the destinies of the yearlings
 Coincident with this announcement the figures pertaining to the 1919 ex- penses for Varsity and Freshman e1evens were made public. For Varsity and Freshman coaching, in cluding, in addition to salaries, meals for the coaches and suits and ath, letic supplies for them, a total oi $7,4S7.S7 was spent. The uniforms shoes and supplies used by the play CTS represented an outlay of only 3,272.26. The total expenses, ex- elusive of travelling, amount to S1O,- 710.13:
 Roper is a graduate of Princeton ot the class of 1902. He turned out Eddie Hart's championship team iK 1911, and after an interim of eight years he came back to Tigertown last Autumn and gave Princeton the best team II haS mad since then. Roper was elected to the Philadelphia City Council last Fall while he was coaching the Orange and Black foot ball players.
 His retention indicates that Princeton's football policy is settled for the next two years at least. Roper has just been chosen a member o+ the Intercollegiate Football Rule. , Committee. to succeed Park H. Davis ! also a Princeton man, and this fac will make his presence here next FaT doubIy valuable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
Jim Tracey, Invader From Australia, Is
 After U. S. Boxers

Another Australian boxer will soon be on his way to this country. He is Jim Tracey, a heavyweight, who has ben making good of late in the Anti podes. Tracy is a twenty-two wear old youngster, built along the lines of Fred Fulton. He is 6 feet inches tall, and weighs 195 pounds. Tracey has all kinds of confidence in himself. He says that if he cannot beat such men as Willie Meehan, Tom Cowler, Gunboat Smith and Battling Levinslzy then he will return to Australia, and never think of boxing again. Ac- cording to Tom Andrews. who recently returned from Australia, Tracey is ex- tremely fast with both arms and feet. He has a good left hand, and is inn proving rapidly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
JOHNNY DUNDEE MEETS JACKSON
 IN JERSEY SOON

New York, Feb. 2S-Wil1ie Jackson of New York and Johnny Dundee of New Jersey, those two arch rivals of the ring. will be the next pair of star boxers to entertain metropolitan box ing fans. They were matched yester- day by Dave Driscoll to battle at the next show of the Arena in Jersey City on Monday. March s.
 Jackson is one fighter whom Dun dee would delight in knocking out, if for no other reason than to efface the blot Willie put on Johnny's scutcheo by knocking him cold in a round one night in Philadelphia. Ever since Dundee has claimed it was a lucky punch that laid him out for teh only knockout of hIs long ring career.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
Giants Start For
 San Antonio Camp
Fact That Chase and Zimmerman Are Among Missing Confirms Rumors That These Players Are
 Through In New York

New York, Feb. 28-This is the day that the Giants start for their train ing camps in the sunny South. When they return the middle of April they will be primed for 154 games and they will be shouting about how they are going to win the pennants.
 heo Giants leave our fair city flat at 8:30 o'clock this morning. Under the care of Christy Mathewson will be Barnes. Stryker, McQuade, the re- cruit pitcher, and also Judge Nc &uade, the club s treasurer; Burfeind, benton. Bowen, Kauff, Slatz, Frisch, ~onney, Horie and White.
 At Utica George Burns will hop aboard the train, while at St. Louis he following will greet their team mates from the East: McCarty. Nehf, Carton, King, Bates. -Sicking, kinseIIa, Jr., and Trainer Ed Mackau.'
 These players will go direct from their homes to San Antonio: Barnes, Douglas, Hubbeu Johnson, George Kelley, Reynolds Kelly, Ross, Ryan, Smith, Toney, Winters, Mcguire, Arm strong and Snyder. Manager McGraw Dove, Young and Gonzales are now on their way from Havana. In looking over the Giants roster it Will De noticed that neither Hal Chase nor Heinie Zimmerman are included This bears out the story yesterday that these stars are to retire from major | league baseball
 Chase left his home in Bay Ridge yesterday, for California, where hs l claims he is to get a job in the movies. Secretary O'Brien of the Giants showed no surprise when told that Chase had departed for the | Coast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
Jack Sherry Wants
 Rout With Stecher

Jack Sherry, who has come out of +he far Northwest in quest of the gold and glory which are to be picked up on the mat, has joined the list of the challengers of Joe Stecher, and prob ably will reach the East in the near future intent upon obtaining a match with the title holder Sherry, who claims the championship of Alaska and western Canada, is in San Fran cisco St present tackling the coast grapplers, and he is rapidly making an enviable reputation for himself. He is more than wiling. he says, to wres- tie Jim. Londos. Earl Caddock, or any of the big fellows in the event that Steeher is not disposed to take him on at this time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
Rube Bress7er Thinks
 Reds Will Repeat

Rube Bressler, the left-handed hur- Ter, who last season showed skill as a member of the Reds outfeld, is of the opinion that Pat Moran will lead the Porkville tribe to another pen nant next season. Moran" says Bressler, ''is a wonderful manager, knows the game from A to z and knows how to teach it. He also knows how to handle players The Reds should finish in front next seas- on." BressIer is in Philadelphia and will probably confine his duties to pitching next summer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
RAY HEATING SOLD
 TO CALIFORNIA CLUB

Pitcher Ray Heating of this city will have a chance to try the climate of California next summer. The Boston Braves have sold him to the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast league. Heating was not satisfied with the contract offered him by the Braves and was dickering for an increase. The Coast league has longer season than any other league and for that reason the players can draw more salary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
BLUE RIBBONS AND
 ANSONIA IN SERIES

The Blue Ribbons and Ansonia will play series for the state basketball title when the Eastern league closes its season, Manager LeaVy announced last night. The League season will end March 16 but no dates for the Ansonia series have been decided upon. The next home game will be with the DeNeri five of the East ern league, which will be played here next Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
Ward Beats Holmes In Pocket Billiard
 Tnter-CIub Match

The Bridgeport club pocket billiard experts won two out of three matches from the Masonic club players at the rooms of the latter organization last night Ashley Ward, the Masonic star, beat Don Holmes, considered one of the best players in this part of the state. The score was 125 to 57. Harry Sterling, Bridgeport, beat Al Lockery Masonic, 125 to 112. Al Grindrod. Bridgeport, won from Van Wagoner. Masonic, 125 to 72.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28

Red Allen weighed 136 pounds af- ter a layoff of seven months Who says he can't make 133 at three o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28

Tea, coffee and cocoa stains ca~ usually be removed with borax ar cold water and this no ethod should tried first If it is not successful chloride of lime
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28

in cold water and you will not notice in cold water end you will not notice any burnt taste. The stain left is easily removed with ashes or sand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28

Sam Driver was among those miss ing. If he had been there he would have heard lot of nice things about Louis Bogash.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28

Red Allen and Pete Dunn have been made life members of the Crasho A. c. Young Luby only gets a ten-year membership because he failed to stop Johnson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28

You can keep cranberries as long as you like by putting them in glass jars. Fill the jar with cold water and keep in a cool place until ready for use.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28

But tell me, don't Bud Palmer and Al Ketcheu love each other. They fought like a couple of tigers last night Brotherly love CD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28

(BY LES LEV)
 Can Red Allen hit? Ask Young Brown, he knows.
 Red Allen weighed 136 pounds af- ter a layoff of seven months. Who says he can't make 133 at three o'clock.
 Sam Driver was among those miss ing. If he had been there he would have heard a lot of nice things about Louis Bogash.
 Red Allen and Pete Dunn have been made life members of the Crasho A. c. Young Luby only gets a ten-year membership because he failed to stop Johnson.
 But tell me, don't Bud Palmer and Al Ketcheu love each other. They fought like a couple of tigers last night. Brotherly love CD
 Toby Owens appeared at the smok- CT with a sore foot. No, Joe Smith didn't give it to him. Just a plain sore foot, says Toby.
 A packed house Thursday night. Got to give a lot or credit to the Crasho boys, they certainly did work hard to make it a success. And they did too.
 Eddie Reilly, the matchmaker of the West End boys, received a lot of congratulations from his friends for his wonderful success. Eddie is still T., house for the boys or secure the Rem ington Arms for a gymnasium for his coming athletes.
 Three Crasho fellows were on the card. Young Luby, Pete Dunn and Red Allen. Luby and Dunn are AL lens sparring partners.
 The battle cry of the Crasho A. c. is Come On Bogash, You're Next Gee, but those West Binders are strong for Allen. Red did Eddie Reilly a big favor by boxing for that small sum that he received for stopping Brown.
 Bogash and Allen were announced to fight March the 18th if they can be signed up. Allen has already put his name to the contract Bogash has not signed up yet.
 Al Kecheu ought to sell some of his dances to Dan Guilty. Get Al mad and he'll show you the latest dance. Bud Palmer can be a dancing teacher now.
 The fans were treated to some fine 1o I,, IL, burlesque. Luby and Johnson fell all over each other. Lew Dewey's boy should have received the verdict
 Frankie Cass, old-time feather weight, appeared in Aliens and Dunn's corner. Zukie appeared in Luby's corner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28

Trv The Times Want Pa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28

Toby Owens appeared at the smok- CT with a sore foot. No, Joe Smith didn't give it to him. Just a plain sore foot, says Toby.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
GOSSIP HEARDAT
 CRASHO SHOW

(BY LES LEV) Can Red Allen hit? Ask Young Brown, he knows.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28

Try The Times Want Page
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28

A packed house Thursday night. Got to give a lot or credit to the Crasho boys, they certainly did work hard to make it a success. And they did too.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28

Eddie Reilly, the matchmaker of the West End boys, received a lot of congratulations from his friends for his wonderful success. Eddie is still wondering whether to buy new club house for the boys or secure the Rem ington Arms for a gymnasium for his coming athletes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28

Three Crasho fellows were on the card. Young Luby, Pete Dunn and Red Allen. Luby and Dunn are AL lens sparring partners.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-04
tiE ~. :;

Elizahcth's s2,:.iI birthday a":s.,
vcr>ary was t. i.a celebrated appro-
priateIy, so father got the job Of
mailing The invitations. liz his
hurry be forgot to do 50. and
dropped them in the mail box IN
Terre Haute. Returning late that
evening he told his wife how he rc,
membercd to mail the invitations,
but not until he was out of town.
With a withering glance she said ;
you poor boob! guess you didn't
notice they were all marked City, "
Time being scarce, she at once set
to work to mail fresh batch of in
vitatlons, which arrived on the same
mail as the first, the Terre Haute
postmaster taking a chance on what
had happened and sending them to
the indianapolis ofice.-Indianapo-
lis News.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-04
ELECTION RETURNS
~
Republican Landslide, State
and Nation

The election in Scotland Tuesday
passed off quietly, but with an under
current of earnestness. indicating that
EVERYONE had made up his mind how
he was to vote. and did it with no ar
gument or solicitation. The woman
vote greatly swelled the returns.
showing that the charges frequently
made that the women would not exer.
else the right of franchise was false.
The total vote polled was 679, the
largest vote heretofore polled being
48O. There were 214 straight repub-
lican votes cast, and 4S straight dem
ocratic. 1t had been predicted that
Gov. Norbeck, for United States sen.
ator, would be badly defeated, but he
carried the precinct by a substantial
plurality The vote on the various
candidates was as follows:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-04
.c. the fY7ldaii Tribune.

Roy Huntsman, who stabbed Walter
Merke' IN light several weeks ago,
went before Judge Tripp Monday and
plead guilty. The judge imposed g
sentence of six months in the county
jail.
Walter Hanlin the ten year old SOC
of Mr.. and Mrs lack Hanlin. was
operated upon last Monday. The op.
Grafton was performed in the Sacred
Heart Hospital in Yankton Reports
are that the condition of the patient
ia very serious.
Several auto loads of Masons drove
to Springfield Tuesday evening where
they attended celebration Of the
masonic lodge of Springfield in honor
of that lodge having LOO active mem
bers. 4 banquet was served in the
Grand View hotel after which work in
the third degree was exemp!ified.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-04
State College Agricultural Exten-
sion Report.

Brookings, S. D., Nov g. Cornstalk
disease kilis a large number of cattle
every fitii Va,ions kinds of .;csa;:: Ii : ii
have been tried without material re
suits. Tha only absolute preventive
ia to keep the cattle out of the corn
stalks, advises DR.. G. Weaver, ex
tension specialist in animal diseGsaa
at State College.
Authorities disagree as to the direct
cause of this disease. Some claim
that the disease is caused by n germ
and that the germ is identical with
the hemorrhagic septicemia germ,
Later research attempts 20 show that
the disease is not infectious but due
to a poison potassium nitrate) in the
stake
The disease acts very quickly and
the animal dies very suddenly. Post.
mortem examination reveals a large
number cf hsmorrhages in the inter.
nal organs If cattle are overly num-
cry when turned into the cornstalks
they become affected quicker
Many farmers have reported results
from feeding the animal hay every
morning before turning them into the
stalks. When the stalks are cut and
hauled in they do not affect the cat ;.
tie A veterinarian should be called
whsn the disease is suspicioned as it
is difficult to tell the difference be.
tween this disease and some other
diseases that are. contagious Hem
orrhagic septioemia, blackleg and
an lhrax are similar.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-04
as auditor and clerk of courts respect.
lively having won.

=.
Reports from Hutchinson county in
dicate that the Non Partisan League
ticket has carried, with the possible
exception of Eli Meyers, republican
candidate for sheriff, and perhaps one
or two others.
Returns from the state indicate
that South Dakota was in on the land
slide and that the state will give
Harding nearly $4,000 majority.
Norbeck for U S. Senator will proba-
blv have from Is. 900 to 80, 600 ma !
jority. and NcMaster for Go1elnor
will run close to Hasding. Eor Con-
gressmen Christopherson and Royal
johnson have big majorities, while
Williamson is in tie lead over Con-
gresham Candy democrat, but more
complete returns may yet change this
majority Late returns however, 10
not seem to be reducing the republi.
can lead The Non Partisan Leagua
vote, while large in few spots, does
not eeem to have been as large as
was predicted.
Returns on the national ticket indi.
cate the biggest republican landslide
ever experienced in the country
Harding carried every northern state.
and broke into the Solid South by car
rying Tennessee. The vote in the
electoral college. as it now appears,
will give Hasding 39l. Cox l27,
with Oklahoma and New Mexico with
combined vote of 13 still in doubt.
The republican majority in the Uni,
ted States Senate will be increased
from 2 to ID, and in the House ths
republican majority will be about 100
In North Dakota where the republi-
cans and democrats fused against the
Non partisan League the returns so
far show that the fusion candidate for
governor is in the lead, but returns
are too incomplete to claim decisive
victory
Wisconsin reelected Senator Len
+ oot, and defeated Berger the social
ist candidate.
3 Missouri not only gave Harding
safe majority, but elected a republi.
can guvetnor, and republican con-
gresham to succeed Champ Clark.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-04

Senator Thomas Sterling gave the
closing address on the campaign of
the republicans in Scotland Saturday
afternoon. He arranged bis talk under
four heads Democratic ineficiency un.
der which he brought out the lack of
business principles in the management
of governmental affairs. and eapeciaI-
ly in the management of preparation
for the war, which resulted in endless
waste and extravaganza. The next
point was republican efficiency under
which he showed the large saving
that the republican congress has made
since coming into power in May,
1919, saving of nearly three billion
dollars, by cutting down appropria-
tions asked for by the heads of gov
ernment departments, He spoke brief
ly of inconsistent and false charges
that have been made by Gov. Cox in
his campaign talks. He then re.
viewed the process of formulating and
the final rejection of the league of
nations, and explained the reserva.
tions which were demanded by the
opponents of the league as brought
from Versailles. W. W. Byers of
Tyndall, chairman of the republican
county committee was here for the
meeting, and accompanied the Sena-
tor to Tyndall where he spoke Satur-
day evening.