davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

Practically every dealer in all Of the
rounding towns that go to make up the thirteen
million outside people of The Chicago Territory
either has office, representative
nection in Chicago itself through which he knows
exactly what products are going over In Chicago
and what are not.
If you have covered The Chicago Market
thoroughly and your product has found favor lvith
Chicagos three million people, you don't have to
worry about the dealers in that outside territory.
They are just aliue you, and they will be
coming TO you before you can get to them.
Now the only way to couer The Chicago Mar
ket itself is TO concentrate all your advertising FIRE
on Chicago. Chicago's enormous population is
buying every day. And on every buying day The
Chicago Daily News is reaching seuen out of nine
Of them
You couldn't have an easier, less expensive
city TO cover, and there is no other city in the
world that can give you such enormous immediate
sales uolurne we'll territorial influence when
once you have thoroughly covered it.
30 when you ready for your middle west
ern sales activity, there just two things to
member: First, that you must thoroughly cover
The Chicago Market proper, which is Chicago it.
self, before you attempt to cover The Chicago
Territory, which is the 4OO-mile radius around
Chicago. And second, that in that Chicago Mar
ket proper any newspaper that reaches seuen out
of nine Of all the English reading population is not
a factor to be overlooked. And i'm Chicago that
newspaper is THE CHICAGO DAILY. NEWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

May Be Hell ped
XNEllLE Chicago is the fourth largest city in the
w world, it is almost as simple as a village to
cover for distribution and check-up, and certainly
the least expensive of any city of this ma gnitude
10 with aduerfising
This is due to two factors: FIRST it is city
that divides itself into natural zones And second,
it is city in which single ne.uspaper-The Chi
cago Daily News-reaches seuen OUT Of nine of the
entire English reading population.
Perhaps the most dangerous lure to the ma
tiona advertiser lies in the fact that The Chicago
Market, which is Chicago itself is the center of
SO vast population in the cities and in FIVE
states surrounding Chicago, which are known as
"The Chicago Territory" There are sixteen mil
lion people in this socalled Chicago Territory,
scattered over radius of about 400 miles, and all
very largely influenced by what is bought and sold
In he Chicago Market, proper, which is Chicago
itself. The advertiser is often urged to try to
secure the patronage of the whole sixteen million
people of The Chicago Territory before he has
secured the favor of the three million people in
"The Chicago Market" ITSELF
The result is like the result to the man whose
eye was bigger than his stomach
Very few advertisers who thoroughly couer
The Chicago Market first ever fail to win the pat
ronage Of the remaining thirteen million people
in The Chicago Territory. And very few adver.
tsers who fail to cover The Chica go Market thor
oughly first get anywhere with these thirteen
million surrounding people,
Chicago is the Hub, both in population and in
influence. And it's the Hub that turns the Wheel
mot the Wheel that turns the HUB
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08

a in order
  lounge sidewalks months more: IargeG Shown in Say and Twenty -threeB to 
  Of a him  seen
    in the of   An-TEaEtfora0 ecstS hnnc combination pay to tford State 
  in the Fitzsin nons- Fay Says Treanor
 
  peEd He He left simply o have his min
  of have hatene rt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
BILLIARD TOURNEY
 TO OPEN NOV. 14

Entries are being received by Joe Thackwray of the National Billiard Academy, 1,056 Broad street, for the amateur three cushion billiard tour. nament which will open on the even-. ing of Nov. A. Some of she best Park City sueists will enter the com petition which will be at 30 points ons the robin plan. The prizes will be a. gold fob to the winning, a fancy cue for second prize and a second prize for the one finishing third. & A lively season is in sight for local cueists as MT. Thackwray is planning inter-city matches with experts from New Haven, Hartford. Meriden, War-. terbury and other cities, in competi-a ion wdfh Bridgeport bil1iardists
 Telephonic results of the interna-e ttona1 worlds championship tournars ment which starts next Monday ins Chicago will be received at the Mas ttorfa1 Academy while the tournament is in progress. a
 Asked if Willie Hoppe and Edouardi HoremanS are likely to appear in a. championship match this season, MT Thaclhwray emphatica1ly replied: "Yes, Hoppe will have to meet Hore- mans and HoremanS will beat him."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
The Hnrdest Seekers
By Old Sport,

I never heard of boxer knock ing himself out of championship possibilities until Sunday afternoon, when an oldtime sport was unloading some hot stuff between halves at the Newf1eId Park football game.
 That fellow was Freddie Boss, in his day, one of the hardest of hitters seen in the ring hereaboutS-
 "I see old Sport claimed in The Times the other day that Peter Maher was the hardest hitting fighter.'' re- marked the o1d-timer to Jack Reich, who was occupying a seat in the grandsta nd along side of the veteran fan. But" he ventured emphatic ally, "I don't agree with that asser- Maher in a fight, but Freddie Bosse. when he was in his prime, had a punch that landed harder than 'em all.
 of you ever saw that fight be- tween Bosse and Young Mississippi say T am right" added the vet. "Bosse clouted the darkey under the chin, the blow landing him across the ring, making, him bounce up and down like a, rubber ball. I also saw Bosse land his terrible socks on Bunny Ford and Jeff Doherty in the old Music Hall at New Haven. Doherty, after the fight, declared that he thought some- one had hurled a. ton of lead against hifn. Jeff was out for ten minutes.
 "We11, this is the way that Bosse knocked himself out of the cham pionship and out of the boxing game,' the speaker drawled. Up in Provi- son and was getting away with 1t until Fred hit the Providence boy a terrific whack the jaw. It was the force of the blow that toppled
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
HAMMIEL SHINES
 ON kGGlES' ELEVEN

A local boy who is making a mark for himself on the Connecticut Aggies is Ching Hammill, Bridgeport High, '19. According to Major Boy CTS who was one of Wess Points star players and who is in charge of the R. O. T. c. at Storrs, Hammin is des- tined for a brilliant gridiron future, and predicts he will be an All-Amer- icar choice withon two years. Ham E1nill is reTne embered as one of the best HulIbacks in Red and Black gridiron lhistory.
 In the Aggies' 39 to A victory over !S.. Lawrence, Saturday, HammirI .1nade four touchdowns against the rppposing team, and he is given credit -ss being one of the best broken field runners of the day. In the last five games he has played wi Nh the Aggies he has rolled over the opposing teams goal posts 10 times and is credited with three S0-yard runs, seven 60- yard runs and nine 40-yard dashes.
 Marty Ryan. another Bridgepo It boy. in Saturdays game, starred when ihe caught a 40-yards pass, Hammili ito Ryan. and ran 30 yards for a foUchd0Wn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
Yale Regatta To
 Be ROwed Today

New Haven, NW. 8 - yale's new rowing policy, the most elaborate ever projected by an American uni versity, will reach its final climax to- day, when the fall regatta will be rowed on the Quinnipiac River. The makeup of the Eli crews follow:
 First varsity: Stroke, Cheney; No. ', Halderman; No. 6. Sheffield; No. 5, Gibson; No. 4. Martin; No. 3. Leslie; 1; No. 2. Carman; bow. Whitney; cox swain, Chase.
 Second varsity: Stroke, Freeman; {; No. '. Spencer; No. 6. Pelly; No. 5, Jim McCrea; No. 4, Chetlain; No. 8, Ewinfb; No. 2, McHenry; bow. Bige- low; coxswain, Thomas.
 Third varsity: Stroke. Goodwin; i; No. ', Haines; No. 6, Rockefeller; No. 5, Littler: No. 4, c. McCrea; No. 8. Mit cheu: No. ?. Ives: bow, Carpenter; coxswair, Vandeveer.
 15o-pound crew: Stroke, Cunning; No. 2, Archbald No. 6. Jones; No. 6. Minor; No. 4; Colgate; No. 8. Riker; No. 2. Dawson; bow, Law; CCxSwsi.. Kennedy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
Bv ELLIOTT DEFoREsT

Out m Iowa where they grow tall corn and big men. the folk are all excited over the championship form displayed by the Iowa State football team. The Hawkeye eleven is being coached ey a brother of Tad" Jones of Yale. and has been going great guns this Fall. The Iowans rank with the leaders of the Big Ten con- ference, end in the fight for the su- premacy of tk;s organization. middle west football fans forget that there waa ever such a thing as the "Bag Three.'
 One unpopular seature of the Big Ten schedule however. is the fact that sesf.e Of the members of the associa- tsen do not meet each other on the gridiron, This situation necessitates the figuring of relatives scores and is net locked upon with favor by fol- lowers of the game.
 Iowa, about whom we have heard much in the Hast this season, will not meet Wisconsin, Ohio State, Chi caga or Minnesota, four of the strong es{% eieyens in the Conference. The Hawkeyes, standing will be high however, but he fans would like to see all of the Conference teams naingle at least once during the foot ball season.
 An Iowan who is a close follower
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
IOWA IS NURSING
 GRID TITLE CLAIM

of the sport. pens us as. follows. on the Middle West football situation:
 'tIowa Will certainly claim the Big Ten championship unless some upset occurs Without doubt Iowa has the strongest team that sho has had in years, and 1t is unfortunate that she Is playing the weak sisters of the Conference. She really hasn't had ts extend herself yet in a Conference= game The only real test Iowa has had was with the Notre Dame team. and she surely delivered the goods.
 eff Iowa went up against Chicago or Wisconsin we would soon know who had the strongest team In the Conference. The way it s now IS considerably like a golf tournaments when two players play through their respective wings and then fail to bat. tIo for the championship"
 .Iowa's team has three individual stars; Devine. Locke and the negro Slader This trio has put the team in n position where t would have at lcnst a fightirs of'@-1ce -i*h the pest out in the country. It is to
 thar they have ,,J Dase their chaH-s ptonship claims on relative scores made against the. weaker members or the Conference. As yet Iowa mas a clean slate, and the rest of her sched- ule is fairly light. But you never can tell.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
.enox A. C.. Hurls Grid
 Challenge

''One word to the Crashoes and Rosebuds before they start claiming the city football title! The Lenox eleven will play either team for a side bet and guarantee to come out on the long end of the score"-This is the warning and challenge issued this morning by Business Manager w. Leopold of the Lenox organization. Sss
 The Lenox team demonstrated Sun- day that they must be considered on the city titu1ar question by their to 0 win at Naugatuck, the team that, conqured the Rosebuds on the pre- ' cedfng Sunday. It was the hardest game of the season for the locals and4 full of action
 At the end of the first half the Naugatucks had the ball on the Lenox tWo-ward line, but the Lenox boys !pnesented an u1rbreakabIe front. Otto IIundert and Kundert starred in the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
Began To Box In
 148 Pound Division

John Began who won the 13S pound amateur championship at the Casino last week, has filed his entry for the next amateur show at the Casino next Tuesday night, when the following classes will be contested: 14S, 15S and 175 pounds Began will contend in the 14S pound division, all though he boxed in the 13S pound class last week. He has trained hard 10 make the lighter weight limit but is in reality a candidate for the 14S pound division.
 As exclusively announced in these columns last week. Lou Bogash, one of the greatest boxers bloomed in the Park City. and one of the lead- ing contenders for the welterweight titular honors. will officiate as the third man in the ring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
Hero Of War
 Leads Grid
 Team To Win

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. g. The Nebraska football team that crushed the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh eleven in Pop" Warher's own yard, was piloted to victory by a quarterback who still suffers from a wound re- ceived when he was in France helping the Allies win the big game against G erm any. Cornhusker Preston served America in the aviation division and was credited officially with bringing down four enemy planes. He was twice dec orated for valor and was twice wounded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08

Bosse over and gave Dyson a chance to recover and get back with a knockout blow, while Bosse was try ing to get stra ightened out on his pins. That knockout took the starch out of Bosse.'
 Pop Foster vs. Babe Ruth.
 With the venerable fight fan a, bit weary Jack Reich took the floor and took issue with the universal opinion that Babe Ruth is the hardest of baseball seekers.
 ''Yes and there's lot of them say ing that Babe Ruth can hit the ball harder than it was ever hit. I've seen Ruth make a few homers and I have also seen Pop Foster the old Bridge port player hammer out a few past the fielders but I'm certain that Eos ter smacked theb all much harder Pop bang out three homers a triple and a double on the old Meriden grounds and two> of the homers are still regarded in ,Meriden as the long distance record hits in the Silver City's baseball history.
 There was also old Hi Lad who could punish the bean' added Reich. ''I have seen that fellow send scores of pitchers to the hay. There's too much of this Babe Ruth stuff going the rounds. I'll bet they hit the ball as hard 20 years ago as they do now, and some of them clouted it further than the Banfbino.''
 "Oh, remember another one about Fred Bosse,'' chirped the fight fam '1 saw him battle with Ducky Holmes in Sedler's Hall on the East Side. In that fight he smashed sew eral of Holmes teeth, parts of the mo1ars penetrating the 1atter's lips and interior of his mouth, it being necessary to extract the broken parts by a physician"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
Five Zoo BOwlers
 In Century Class

Five century scores or better were posted iTl the Zoo dIickpin tourney on Connie Lewis alleys. Scores:
 IIions.-Ellsworth, 9S, S7, S3. 26S; Morgan. s2. e6, 84, PIP. Totals, 19o. 1S3. 167. $40.
 Panthers.- S5. 100. 9S, 2S3; Goebel. 91. S5, 1O6, 282. Totals, 176, 1s5, 2O4, 565.
 Hippos:- -Mocouiner. es. 7s. 76, PAS; Dallas, v. TT, Ss, 22s, Totals,
 WoIves.-Charncey "A, 92, SS, 254; Tutle. 105. 94, 1o6, 3O5. Totals, 179. 1S6. 1s4. 559.
 watf, Ios, ss, s7. 2ss. Totals, 1s7, 161. 179, 527. tr .Bears.-Burns. s7, s2. s5. 52s, su1- iivan. 86, 100, S1, 267. Totals, IFS, 13S 167 525.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

MILWAUKEE, WIS.-Rocky Kan sas, Buffalo lightweight boxer. has ac- cepted articles to meet Johnny Med delsohn, Milwaukee in a ten round no-dec1sfon bout here, November Fl.
 NEW YORK-.Leach Cross, the veteran lightweight, scored an easy victory over Frankie Maxwell in the 12-round feature bout at the reopen ing of the Star s. c. Cross forced the fighting all the way and won by a. wide margin. Cross weighed 138 and Maxwell 133 pounds.
 NEW HAVEN.-YaIe freshmen won the fall interclaas track meet, scoring 69 1-2 points to 12 1-2 for the sophomores. for the Juniors and only 3 fer the seniors
 ST. LOUIS.-Jackson Schoiz. for mer University Of Missouri sprdnter and member of the Amertcan 400- meter relay team which created a new worlds record at the last Olym- pic games, has joined the New York A, c,
 BETHLEHEM. pA.-Fred Whit. team, is In the !afsraaary suffering from 8, fraeturass ness. lie was tn- jured in the game against Penn State when he eaifiaed with tho opp osing goal keeper.
 PHILADEI.PHIA.- ail-Enslis., women's hockey team added another game to it's string of victories over American eievens by defeatiIis afl= Philadelphia, Is to 3. It was the first of three matches arranged be- tween the two teams,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08

Anderson Ignored.
 > While not taking any sides In une controversy, it is said that Ander- sons threat to step out is the failure of the instructors or faculty board to furnish Anderson with the eligibility slips of students when signed by the teachers or members of the board, school sport competitions. Until re- gently 1t has been the custom for An derson to receive these slips but or late 1t is said, the coach has been IT, nored It is also said that Anderson has been interfered with in the mat ter of making track schedules and in otEer minor matters that should come before the coach. Anderson's success in bringing Bridgeport High school to the front in athletics has been spectacular. Be- ing 2 former Columbia running star he knows the game and is immensely fo And derson's coaching and hard *Eork, according to his friends in the student body, that the Red and Black came out with flying colors in the State A A U. meet last winter in the Arrnory The showing of the local schoolboys in the Columbia meet. and in competitions with Connecticut school athletic ! teams, also put a feather in his cap.
 Being a veteran college track star Anderson is an enthusiast for outdoor spirits. Since he assumed charge Of High school athletics, track sports his duties wfthou5 remuneration and the success that has been attained: 1t appears resrettable that the friction exists at the local institution.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
Gene Martin
 Open To Play
 B k etb all

Local basketball manag- CTS in picking their teams should not overlook a craokerjack cage artist who is in our midst. He is Gene Martin, star out fielder of the Brown Der bies, who is making Bridgeport his home for the winter, and selling life insurance as a sideline. Martin, last winter, was rated as one of the star basketball players in the Bronx, and played on against the strongest quin- tets in the metropolis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
TIGER SQUAD FIT
 FOR YALE-ROPER.

Princeton, Nov -'The entire Tiger squad is in good condition for it's football battle next Saturday with the Yale Bulldog" was today's declara-s. tion of Coach Bill Roper. E
 Signal drill, yesterday, for the var sity lasted for half an hour. with Lourie, Afford, Garrity and Bob StinA son in the backfie1d, Ed Stinson and "Whoops" Snivley at ends, Vone Schilling and Hooper tackles, Morgan and Baker guards and Lipscomb at center. Much attention was devoted, in this practice to speed and the perfection of the plays which will be sprung against the Ellis at New Ha-s ven. Lourie and Garrity appeared to be in finer form than they have been all season. asA
 New Haven, Conn.,. Nov. s-Ins prparation for the big Yale-Princeton football game Saturday, the Yale var sity backfield was given a rest, not practice, yesterday. Light scrimmagS ing is the plan for today and Wed- nesday, with signal drills on the two remaining days. The condition of Blair and Eddy. injured ends, india cates that these two will not be in the mill against the Tiger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08

asked some girl to spend the after noon of November 19 with him on Soldiers Field. Hence the shock when the students received notice of the new order of things. Each man got a check for B with the notifica- tion, and can have a duplicate of that sum if not satisfied to go to She game alone.
 But the bigger shock for the stu dent is yet 1o come. He must tell the lady of his heart that he cannot keep his engagement. Looks as if there will be many an aching heart at liar yard and it's imm ediate vicinity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
COLORED GRIDDERS
 PLAY FAST GAME

In Ward and Oliver. the pair of colored players on the Fairfield Tigers, the suburban eleven can boast of two brilliant gTidiron performers. Ward is filling the position of left halfback, while Oliver plays at night end Ward and Oliver are tower of strength to the team and are big favorttes with Fairfield rooters. while they are also the marks for players of opposing teams. Both are game sters and used to hard knocks and are always to be seen in the thickest of the fray.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
Best GirIs' Of HarUard
 Students Get RaU, RnU Deal

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. S.-Many a Harvard man is due to lose his sweet heart as the result of a ruling just made by the Harvard Athletic As socfa.ton in reference to tickets for tho football game with Yale. There have been demands for 67,00O seats from Harvard and Yale men alone, and the stadium accommoda only 52,000.
 The Harvard management decided to cut down 5000 applicants who asked for two tickets, and give them only one. Perhaps more than one third of these are undergraduates
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
WEAFER'S FORFEIT
 UP FOR BLOOM 60

Bud weafer, the Norwalk battler and Billy Smith, his manager. were in Hartford this morning to post s250 weight forfeit for Weafer's com ing battle with Phil Bloom before the Charter Oak A. c. in the Capital City Nov. 15. According to the Ar picles of agreement the men will light at 150 pounds. Bloom is regarded as one of the craftieSt welters i'll New York. having recently graduated from the lightweight division. Owing to his long ring experience he should give Weafer the battle of his life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
SCHOOL SOCCER

Games in the Public School Soccer League this week follows:
 Tuesday.-Black Rock vs. Colum- bus at Seaside Park; Whittier vs. Madison at Seaside Park; Walters vile vs. Huntington Road at St. Joes Oval: PaM vs. Staples at Old Mill Green.
 Thursday vs. Wal tersville at Old Mill Green: Mckinley vs Staples at St. Joes Oval; Elias Howe vs Shelton at Seaside Park; Whittier vs. Longfe11ow at Seaside Park.
 Frlday.-Stap1es vs. Waltersvil1e at Old Mill Green.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
Handball Tourney.

Local handball experts will have an opportunity to display their skill et the pastims on the morning of Thanksgiving Day, at the Y. M. c. A. when a tournament will be one of the sport features of the holiday. It is expected that a score or more players will compete. Medals will be award ed as prizes. Entries are now being received
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
EAST-WEST GAME.

Cleveland. Nov. Negotiations are under way for 8 favorable game between the Haverhiu (Mass.o High school team and East Tech of Cleve- land The HaverhNl eleven is said to have the Massachusetts champion ship cltnched while East Tech victory over Scott High of Toledo last Sat urday gave 1t the scholastic title in this section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
Kearney's Maroons
 In N. Y. Friday

Jack Kearney's Bridgeport eleven will show before a. New York audience on Friday. Armistice Day, when the locals will appear at the Polo Grounds in a return game with Char ley Brickley's Giants. The Maroons will put the finishing touches on thedr training for the fray Wednesday night. Kearney is confident that the locals will hang another defeat on the New Workers. Many followers of the Maroons are goins~to take in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
ROGERS HITS HIGH.

Rowland bowlers triunlphed over the Telephone primers in two out of three games last night in the Mer-s cantile League. rolled on Connie Lewis alleys. Scores
 S. N. E. T.-Foley 79. 11S. 96. 2SS; Clark 1o4. 91. 95, 290; Curley 10S,z s1, S5, 274; Enro 94. 93. S1. 26S; Rogers no, S9. no. 309; totals 495. 467, 467.y 1429.
 Howlands-Gibson s6, S4. ST, 257; Poultney ST, 91, 95, 273; McKeen 113, ST, e7, 297; Burns 80, 93, SS. 261;. Calhoun 91, 125, 123, 339; totals 457, 4SO 49O. 1427.