davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
Marshall Foch I'm Yale Bowl,
 1..45 O'clock

New Haven, Nov. 11.-A mo- tice has been issued by Chief of Police Smith and Actins Mayor Murphy requests hold- CTS of tickets for the Yale- Princeton game tomorrow ta be in their seats by :45 D. m.. for at that time Marshal FochI will cross the playing field from the Princeton to the Yale side.
 Traffic orders issued yester- day sweep off practically alu vehicle traffic on downtown streets during the afternoon From the Central Green1 through the college section and out to the Bowl the streets will be given over entirely to pe- destrians, that all may have opl portunity to see Marshal Foch on his way to and from the, game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
Fountain Pens New Bait For
 Spectators

New Haven, Nov. 11.-Foun- tain pens have not heretofore been regarded as a necessary part of equipment for a foot ball game, except among those in the press seats, but there may be many such displayed here tomorrow.
 Speculatorsare said to have secured some tickets for the Yale-Princeton game, which they are offering at face value as an inducement to purchase Ia very fine fountain pen" The quotation on this class of pens has been placed, it is said, at S25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
LANE FOR CUTTING
 BASEBALL SCHEDULE

When the Eastern League conveEes in annual session in Pittsfie1d, Pres ident Clark Lane, IT., Of .ne Bridge port Baseball Club. will probably en- dorse tihe Ian of Jim C1arkin, Hart lord mas rure, for a shorter schedule ext season. MT. Lanes views are quoted as follows:
 t'I have not given the matter much thought, but I think last seasons schedule was much too long and am inclined to believe that a shorter sea- son would benefit the league in gem eral.''
 The PittSfieId management enter tains the belief that the season should open and close a week later, and the 154-game schedule continued.
 George Weiss, New Haven owner, favors the long season. ''Why go back to the old trolley 1eague?" asks Weiss
 Charles A Temp1eton. of the Wa terbury Club, said: "We are the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

fence and open to conviction.'
 Jack Mack, of Worcester, is unde- cided. He declares it is a bamb1e either way.
 Michael J. Hawkins, principal owner of the Albany Club, is in favor of a shor.er playing schedule. ''It is my opinion that we opened too early and closed too 1a;te,' he said.
 President Arthur J. Shean Of the Springfield Club, has gone on record as being in favor of the 154-ga.me schedule
 Hartford ana AIba,1T era iD fa5a,. of GU ting the sch edule, with New Ha- ven, Springfield and Pittsfield favor ing the retention of the long schedule while Worcester and Waterbury are on the fence.
 A special meeting of the league will be held Tuesday next in Springfield but the schedule problem will not be taken up until the annual session in Piftsfiald
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
PRINCETON SQUAD
 DRILLS IN YALE
 BOWL FOR GAME

There football games lifts Bridgeport gridron enthusiasts to the fever point They the Princeton and Harvard contests With the Bulldog and the Tiger staging their battle Yale Bowl Bridgeport fans find themselves wrapped in the affair
 of Bridgeporters will be the of combat which will be embelshed by the Marshal Foch making triumphal the United States Hundreds will be there if they obtain the coveted duca
 The Princeton squad headed by Coach Bill Roper, noisy sendo when they left Princeton this morning for New Haven The Tigers will indulge in light practice at this and then Derby where they will night at the Clark House.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
.SHARkEY LOSES TO
 BUFF IN HARD 60

New York. Nov. 11-Johnny Buff, veteran Jersey battler will. still hang on to his bantam title honors as re- euJt rsf receiving the verdict over Jack Sharkey in a 15-round slugfest last night in the Garden. It was a give and take affair from start to finish, with Sharkey not disgraced by h1s eral of the earlier rounds, but Buf let himself loose in the 12th and held the advantage until the cpd. Bur was staggered several times py ring officials Sharkey had the best of five rouds, six went to Buff and four were even.
 Tn the semi-final windup Bert Colirna, the Mexican, received the verdict over George Shade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
College Punts

DANVIIIE, Ky.-The Centre Col lege football team is on its way to Birmingham, Ala, where the Pray ing, Colonels'' are scheduled to face the Alabama Polytechnic Institute team, better known as Auburn, to- morrow afternoon. Twenty-seVen layers, with Coaches Moran and Thornhill and the manager, make up the Gold and White delegation.
 wUIIAMsTOwN, Mass.-A short sscr-immage with the scrubs staged on .. srridiron soaked with rain and sleet SconopIeted the strenuous part of Williams preparation for the Am herst game tomorrow at practice here yesterday
 PTTTSBURGH-Nov ii - When the University of Pittsburgh and teams meet at Forbes Field here to- morrow brothers will play against each other for the third successive year. Herbert Stein, star center on the Panther eleven, is a younger brother of Russell Stein, classy left tackle and captain of the ". and J. outfit. Last year Herb was Pitts cap stain.
 LEWISTON. Me--The Bates Rhode Island State football game, scheduled for Lewiston today, was cancelled be- cause of snow.
 STATE COLLEGE, Pa. = All Penn State is moving toward Philadelphia, f,r at least it seems that way. More than 300 students have already de- parted for the Navy game by foot, fain and auto
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
OAKS IN CLUBHOUSE

The Twin Oaks are in their new clubhouse on Lexington avenue, and. the newly elected officers of the asso- citation are as follows: President, F. Carley; secretary, c. Carrana; treas urer, H. Clancy. The Twin Oaks have been in existence for three years and have a bright outlook for the future. The membership has been steadily in creasing. The football players are requested to report tonight at 7:30. The Oaks are ready to meet all local teams in the 130-140 division
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
Smith, Bogash Go
 TOCut Big Melon

From Boston comes the renorts that Louis Bogash is in perfect shape for his fifteen round bout tonight with Jock Malone. The fight is go- ing 10 De staged in the Boston Arena and is the big Armistice Dav sport ing event in the Hub. The pro- motors are banking on a crowd of 14,OOO. If their hopes are realized Bogash, Smith & Co. should return to the Park City with their pockets bulging with coin. Patsy Bogash is also down on the card to meet Al Howard, a fast Boston light welter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
FOOTBALL FIELD DAY

MiddIetown, Conn, Nov. 11.-A call to eevry student to put on a football uniform on November 21 Tor an 1ntra-
 mural football field meet on Andrus Field was issued by pr. Edgar Eau yer, head of the Wesleyan University athletic department.
 Forward passing will be for ac- s.1racy and distance uniting and kick offs for distance, with place and drop kicking from the 20, 30 and 40 yard lies There will be numerous var1a- itions of inlay and some novelties. the scoring to be by points and five places Ito be counted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
Terry Lee Pulls
 Allen Off Card

Johnny Red" Allen will not fight George Lee, Worcester lightweight, at Waterbury, tomorrow night, as scheduled. Terry Lee, Alen's man. ager, explained this morning that Aliens withdrawal was due to the failure of the Waterbury promoters to put Allen and Lee on tke star bout, as arranged.
 F'If Allen cannot appear in a star bout in Waterbury he wiEl not be in any bout at all,' was Lees explana- tion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
NAVY vs. PENN

Annapolis, Nov. 11--Prepared with as much care as if for the annual seet-to with Army, Navy's football tsuuad will leave for Philadelphia this 1 d fternoon yp11ers. toonorrow the mid dies will meet the powerful Penn State eleven on Franklin Field About II 200 midshipmen, members of the first and second classes, will be at ithe game to root for their team. The i1,aidfies have been drilled especially ito cope with the open play which has been characteristic of the work of Penn State throughout the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

BATON ROUGE, LA.-A bill to pro- hibit the transmission, publication or dissemination of information concern ing betting on horse races was de- feated in the Louisiana House of Rep resentatives by vote of 59 to 30.
 BETHLEHEM, PA.-Jimmy Mur- phy will again coach the basketball squad at Lehi.-h University. ii was announced. Murphy gained fame as an athlete at Brown University and later as one of the members of the famous Bethlehem Steel soccer team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
Delaney To Resume Ring Action Soon

Jack Delaney, who has been forced out of ring activities for several weeks owing to an injured hand, is coming along and expects to resume boxing in a week so. Manage Al Jennings reports a brisk demand for the appearance of the local mid dleweight contender before several of the largest fighting clubs in the East, but not until Delaney has fully recovered will he bind the boxer to any matches. Delaney is anxious for ring action as a result of his enforc- ed idleneSs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
TIGER SENIORS WIN

-. Princeton, Nov. 1.-The Princeton seniors won the annual interclass cross country race, finishing four ,,Ci1,ts ahead of the sophomore team. The 1925 harriers crowded the soPh- ormores and finished a single point behind them.
 lows:
 Rick. PA: Mcknight, '22; Seifert, ,25: Johnson, '22; Willett, PA: Leem- ing, "A; Duncan, '25; Kopf. '25; Cur Ms. '22: Barry, '22.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
MONTREAL-W.

MONTREAL.-W. R. Granger. president of the Canadian Hockey as sociafion, announced that several Can adian amateur hockey players who had joined the Westminsters, @ Bos- ton team, would probably be refused their amateur cards here and in con- sequence would be unable to get cards to play in the United StataA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
CUPHEAG PINNERS
 POST GOOD SCORES

Some excellent scores were posted in the Cupheag Club bowling com petition on Porter's alleys, Stratford. Team No. is setting the pace with @ record of wins and 1 defeat to date. T. Risberg tops the individual score column with a mark of 126, while J. Wilson has the highest B string total, 319. Team No. has the high team total of AIS, and also the fattest 3-string total. 1884
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
A. A. U. TITLE MEET

New York, Nov. 1.-The metro politan indoor championships com- 1ntttee of uhe A. A U- last night awarded the local indoor t1tuiar game to the Madison Square Garden h he contested on Tuesday, January IT. The program includes 60, 300, 500, 1000 and two-mile running events, one-mi1e walk, 7O-yard h1gh hurdles. one and seven eighth med lev relays, 16-pound shot and running aoierh jump.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
ROGAP, REFEREE

PhiLad elphia, Nov. 11-W. H. Ro- cap of this city has been decided is1pon as the referee for the eight round fight between Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, and Sailor i Friedman of Chicago, in this city eNov. g. The men are to box at scatch weights.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
WALTHAM A PRO.

Newark, Nov. Hobby wahhour, Jr, son of the famous sixay rider makes his professional debut in the 24-hour bicycle race, which will be held in Madison Square Garden next Wednesday night. Young Walthour is teamed with Jaeger of Newark.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
BOXING sonoNs ORGANIZE.

Merfden Nov II The new city boxing commissioners appointed by Mayor Donovan have organized with He held this position on the old com mission. The other members are Horace Smith and Robert PalIett
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
ROAR FROM TIGERS

The Brdd geport Tigers, one of the strongest football teams in the anna teur ranks, are open to book games with other elevens of their weight The Tigers are especially anxious to arrange a game with the Jackson Stare
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
OPEN FOR GAME

The speedy Hancock Babies are anxious to book a football game for Sunday with any 100-12O pound team in the city. John McQuiIlian is the manager of the Babes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
WESTPORT
 CHALLENGE

Manager Willard R. Williams ot the Westport Rovers is out with a schallenge to local football teams. Games are wanted with the St. Joes, Ekos and Rangers as well as other sfeaunS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
PRINCETON.

PRINCETON, N. .J Moufton, Thomas, of Baltimore. was elected captain of the freshman soccer team. The Princeton yearlings meet Yale, Saturday, in the first clash of the freshman soccer teams of the two in- stitutions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
CAMBRIDGEl

CAMBRIDGE-'Fo all about football" advice of Head Coach Rob Fisher given to 13 members of the Harvard squad as they left Soldiers Field for a weekend stay at the MyOpia Country Club, Hamilton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
Optimism at Princeton.


 Princeton, Nov. 1.-The Princeton football squad left here this morning for New Haven in high hopes for vic tory tomorrow over Yale. Coach Bill Roper in the final workout yesterday put his men through all phases of play, including bunting, passing, blocking, kicking and scrimmage.
 Coach Roper is planning to start the same team against Yale that overwhelmed the Crimson Saturday and again has announced that only the necessity of a drop1zic1Ser or in juries would cause anr substltutions this week. The lineup expected to take the field against the Bulldogs was announced by Coach Roper as follows: Stinson and Snively. ends; Keek. Capt, and Hooper, tackles; Morgan and Baker, guards: Wittmer center; I1ourie, quarterback; Garrity and Ci1roy, halfbacks, and Cleaves fuIlback.
 ken Smith. whto has spent much time this week practicins crop kicks, will no doubt he given a cnLrce to perform if his services are needed fer a boot over the goal posts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

Tad Jones Confident.
 New Haven, Nov. 11-"I am satis- fled of YaIe's chances for victory over Princeton tomorrow" declared Coach Tad Jones this morning. It is claimed that YaIe's second defense is the most formidable in years. Today 1t was predicted that even betting will pre- vail. Thus far few wagers of any size have been placed on the result. that which was announced yesterday. Both Beckett and O'Hearn were used at quarterback, and Head Coach Jones said that although Beckett was likely to begin the Princeton game, O'Hearn was in improved condition and it was not definitely determined which player would be sent to kick off.
 OHearn. who is Yale's most dash since Tad Jones himself ran the eleven, will be used for fully half the bout. The coaches had been inclined to reserve him until Yale approached the Tiger goal, but his physical irn- provement this week has caused a sentiment in favor of starting him. Both Ralph Jordan and Jack Speiden were again at right halfback.
 Speiden, however, has developed rapidly, especially in his manipula- ton in the forward passing game. It is Mkely that he will be the first re- serve backfield man to get into the game Saturday, instead of Newell Neid1inger, whose line breaking aibil- ity has caused the coaches to favor him for a bacld1eld nomination.
 Justin Sturm has been retained at right end and is certain to start the Princetony bout ahead of Dam Denver.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

LEWISTON. Me.-The Bates-Rhod Island State football game, scheduled for Lewiston today, was cancelled be- cause of snow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECKS
ARE BEING SENT oU'

ARE BEING SENT oU7
 There are thousands of Christmas club checks amounting to millions of doiisrf being mailed this month to club menberf throughout. the country. The popularity of the Christmas club is best demonstrat- ed by the large number of members and enormous amount which Is accumulated each year. In the state Of Connecticut alone there will be over Ss.2o0.o0 paid back to the club members this year.
 In this ciry. checks were mailed yester- day to all the members of the Chelsea Savings Bank Christmas club. who have expressed a desire for the money they have saved during the past year. Tho receipt of these checks will not only be a pleasure to those receiving them but also to the store keepers where eventual iy part Of the money will go. h addi- | ton to those who desire their money are large nun7er who prefer 10 have the | whole or part Of their club funds placed to tfieir credit in the savings department of the bank. This transfer IS also being | made today.
 The 1922 Christmas club will be TUT or the same plans as last years club. hav- | ing g cents, 90 cents. s1. 2 and ss memberships and viii he in ciarze oi I. Miss May L. Bushnell, who handed last years club. Two per cent interest will be paid on all memberships on which
 the payments are kept up 70 date. AL
 ready a large number of old members
 and also new cnes have enrolled for ths
 coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
ULSTER REJECTS ENTRY
 TO IRISH FREE STATE

Belfast, Dec. 14.-(By the 4. P.)-- Ulster cabinets reply to Prime Minister Lloyd Georgeis letter of December ,, which will be male public officially to- morrow, definitely rejects the invitation b enter the Irish Free State. It p-o- tests against Ulster's interests being In- roived in the Irish settlement without Ul- ster being consulted.
 Protest Is nado against what is assert ei to be violence being done to the s,frit Of the 1920 act. which t is declared was based on equal rights and privileges for the north and south. Ii is contended that | the alterede cath means a lowered stand ard of loyalty and is not acceptable to ! Ulster, while the financial provisions c. 1 the agreement would introduce tarih
 wars with England and internal disputes | ln Ireland.
 l For these and other reasons the Ulster repiy says Listers will retain her Br tlsf citizenship and refuse to subordinate her 1 self tg the Sim Fein government. Exception is taken in the reply 70 ths
 boundary commission. it being contend that 1t is without British precendent tha' i territory should be removed from th' control of any government without tha governments sanction. The treaty as af recting Ulster is held to violate the king. Belfast speech and Preni.r L'oy. Georges declarations in his correspond ence.
 The cabinet in it's rep'y plainly state It's belief that even the temporary p.aciai of Ulster under ali sil-3relard ra-iis
 ment would be surrenderins to the s!nl
 Fein its claim to represent ail Ireland
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
Davis Theatre.

An unusually high class bill of Str- bert big time vaudeville is promised ibs patrons Of ihe Davis theatre today. Frl- day and Saturday. Heading the pro- grsmne Is a lively miniature -nusscai comedy presented by bevy Of pretty girls IL Is ralied Pads and F7ours.- and is brin-ning with tuneful melodiet and lively eaEces dainty costumes and special scenery.
 Act number two is Capt. Euiiing's Ed- ucated Seals. an act which win please both young and old. Hamlln and Cliff ion will he seen ln a novelty scrobatio surprise. An added feature is senna and Stevens. a couple of eolored comedians Gipsy Belle. thes singing violinist has very neat Rct and is wonder with the bow.
 The feature picture Is Marion Davies In her latest Paramount picture entitled.
 Entertainment" Tt is very cantivat- ing production. for at last Miss Davies seems to nave found a vehicle that fits her--or that she fits. which IS more to the point" Net only the acting is good. but the scbtitles are full of humor as well as wit The production end Is lavish news weekly and a comedy are included in this wo1Asrnll big programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
Ellington ArricuItural conterence.

4 state wide conference is to be heie at Ellington. Monday, December 18Th, al the town hall, under the auspices os ths Ellington Extension department Of ths Jewish Agricultural and Industrial Aid society. in cooperation with ffe Con- necticut Agricultural college Extension department
 I0-l0.l5 s- m Possibilities with tho Vegetable Garden. A. F. Wilkinson. vega table specialist. C. A c. I0.45-l13e a m Connecticuts Place in the Poultry h. dustry. R z Jones. poultry specialist. c A. C. 12 :n- dinner.
 1-1.45 ?. m. What Chance Has a Frna Grower in Connecticut ". H. Dzrrow fruit specialist, C. A c. L45-2.s0 D. rn. Of Today. P. A. Campbell. dairy special- list. C. A. C. 2.so-s.15 ?. m. Tobacco Dis eases, Dr. George II. Chapman, research director Of Connecticut Valley To5acco Improvement Association. 1 The public is cordially invited 10 at- tend these raeetings. also 10 attend s minstrel show in the evening, 10 be given by the children.
 Delegates sTe expected from all owe, the state 70 consider social and econ. ofnie problems Of the farmers. Nr. Ma, Layitt Of Ellington will act as tenqor ary chlrmaa and through his courte~-
 all delegates will be met al Rocxviil,
 station, and conveyed 10 Ellington
 where the Ellington Jewish farmers vii
 act as hosts during the conference. aiS
 the ladies' of Ellington will tender
 banquet to the delegates Monday even
 ing
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
ADDRESSES IN HOUSE OF LORDS
 ON THE IRlSH PEACE TREATY

London. Dec 14-(By the 4. P.)-Yi5- count Morley, who as John Morley was the rdoneer under Gladstone in the Irish hom4 rule fight. reappeared in the house of lords today and took part in the proceed ings of that body when it met to receive and act upon the treaty with Ireland set- ting up the Irish Free State
 Lord Birkenhead, the lord chancellor, having read the kings speech 10 the lords. Niscount Morley leaning heavily on the table before him. move1 the address in rily. The S3 year old veteran said h. did not envy any Eng1ishman or Irishman who hear the kings words without deeo feeling, especially the reference to recon ciliation with Ireland to which His Majes- tvs action had greatly contributed
 Declaring his political conscience coul. pot approve of the government of Ireland during the past years. the aged statesman pleaded for a continuance of the spirit
 wanich makes today one of the most his
 torbc. and spacious moments in our his
 tory"
 Secording the motion for the reply the SS year-old Earl of Durraven. madC one Of his rare appearances in the rcp@l chamber.
 'Fpr many years 1t has semed fo me. he said, "that the reconstruction of soci ety and the peace of the world depende1 perhaps entirely, upon complete under. standing on essential principles between this empire and the great republic acros. the Atlantic. We have before us
 measure which will surely bring that un ison about. l would forget and forgive and what ever little time remained to ma l would devote to doing my utmost to mak. this great instrument of reconciliation fulfill hn dts authors desire"
 Lord Curzon. the secretary for toreigr affairs, in addressing the lords contend
 ed that the agreement brought peace witt
 honor. It involved. he said. three es sentfal prinoples-the supremacy Of tn,