davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
THOSE FRECkLES
Beauty Bleach Will Remove
Them

Don't try to cover or hide those
YTIeckles, Get you jar of Black and
HW,nite Beauty Bleach-a recent cosmetic
8 This fragrant, cold-creamed beautifler
safely clears the skin of freckles and
other skin blemishes.
u slack and White Soap aids Beauty
ibieach. And IL your skin is the least
uuTltated, apply just a little Black and
"nite Cleansing Cream.
Al drug and department stores can
supply you with Black and White Beauty
bleach, soc; Black and White Soap R5c:
ana au Black and White Cleansing Cream,
MSEe and soc. Write Dept, ], Plough.
aay Book and leatiet which tells YOU all
Htoout .tout Black and White Toilet Prepara-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07

lather which softens the scalp and
reaches every root and hair cell.
This lather loosens the dandruff
scales, dislodges and dissolvcs them,
leaving the scalp and hair free to
function healthfully.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
An All-Wool Suit
Made to a Mans Measure
in Time for Thanksgiving
Special at $3.50

ABOUT 40 different patterns for a mans CHOOSING
hcluding staple chevlots, worsteds and cassmeresi
Inc seal of approval has been put upon this new serv
ce Tor many men who have ordered suits made to their
are coming for them trying them on and ordering
other suits before going away ~ 0'N's
1uSt the other day man who usually has great deal
OF trouble with his clothes came to try on his dt
measure suit and he so pleased that he
ordered ANOTHER one That mans clothes problem s sosy
We will take measure now and have voSm s;t
ready in time to to the football game on Thank
Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
Atter-Dinner Tricks
No. IA Square by Moving One Match

Here is clever little puzzle which is
practically unknown and which will tax
the brains and ingenuity of every one.
Arrange four matches as shown in
Fig. 1, forming a cross.
The problem is to move one match
and make the matches form the sides
of n perfect square.
The solution is shown in Fig. 2. The
square is quite perfect, even though its
size is smaller than expected. Move
match four.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
We Blended
Palm and Olive Oils
To beautity your hair

This free l5-cent trial bottle con-
tains ample quantity for one luxuri
Gus shampoo, no matter how heavy
your hair. Use it and watch results.
See how soft it makes your hair,
and how fluffy. Admire the attrac-
tive, well-groomed gloss.
Notice how clean it leaves your
scalp, how all scurf and dandruff
are completely removed. Ordinary
shampooing doesn't get these re-
suits. They are due to palm and
olive oils.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07

Gentle massage forces it into the
tissues of the scalp, leaving it health
fully purged and clean.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
Not to Be Shifted At

Four women film writer's in America
are said to have received $50, 900 year
for their work free Of income tax, the
income tax being paid by the producing
firms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
Colder Weather Brings a Sale
of Mems Scarfs. 81

they come right at the beginning of the season only
manufacturer needed money quicklyso have
them at much less than the regular price While thew last
1t is ar an opportunity for 1900 men and boys
Good-ookng two-tone mixtures of ustrous mercerzed
Gotton and hber nicely nged Colors that men and bows
ke-olack with purple green, red gold etc. also some
Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
Softering cieanSers

Olive oil possesses softening quail
tiles which neutralize the drying ef
fects of washing Palm oil contrib
utes body, richness and lasting
qualities.
In combination they produce
thick, mild, profuse, penetrating
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07

HAIRS HIDDEN BEAUTY Il brought TO
light with Golden CLINT Shampoo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Going Hunting
BY DADDY

This toeek Jack and Janet 90 hunt
Ina in the great Woods ,ohere they
haze their home ,ohile their fathers
nyo building railroad through the
w;lderness. They haze funny and
erciting adventures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
Satin Canisoles, ST.

Lovely pink affairs with bodice
tops or built-up lace ones. Some
have a dainty touch of hand
embroidery!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
A Number of Large Graceful Hats

made yforus the
s the
rfashon the ebecomin
quality
lem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
Crepe de Chine Blouses
$3.50
Brushed-Wool Scarfs
SIS and SIS.

Long ones that wrap snugly
around the throat or spread gen
erously across the shoulders.
Pockets and belts add greatly to
their charm. Some are in solid
colors and others are combined
with contrasting colors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10

were the two vastly different perform ances of two of the Bridgeport play ers-John Canpana who played third base and Jimmy Ryan, our centerfield-
 'Ryan glittered, while John, well, he. Ryan thumped the ball for three three-baggers while Campana famed three times. Hunt up John, and ask him If it isn't so. and the funny part of it was, Campana was always rated a good batter. Gilmore. the Hartford pitcher, surely had the Indian sign on John, and Connie Mack was the Hartford catcher in the game.
 Ryan a Brilliant Player
 Jimmy Ryan was one of the brightest stars of his day, and he would pull off all sorts of circus catches and shoe-string specialties," !" he added. After getting too fancy for the Connecticut League Ryan joined the Chicago Nationals, where he starred for setsons under Pop An son. He was a swell hitter, too.
 There were some great ball games played here in 1886 and '87, also," he continued, when the grounds were established at the corner Of Stratford and NewfieId avenues.
 '"We ell, here's som ething I'm willing to swear to on 8 stack of bibles, if clubs. We had one under Dan shan non that won enough games by the Fourth of July to capture the pennant, and the league collapsed. Bridgeport walkover took the starch out of the other clubs and the interest of the fans died out owing to the one-sided race None of the other clubs could touch Bridgeport that year.
 we had Q battery that was un, beatab1e-Torn Lovett, pitcher and Wilson. catcher. When the league busted they went to the Brooklyn Ma ttonals. where Lovett turned out to be one of the box kings of the day.
 The CId Fifth Wards
 '"rhe old Fifth Wards used to be one of the crackerjacl<s among local teams in those days, and cleaned up with regularity. They used to play on the old Gregory Lot corner No bIe and StiIlnlan street, Saturday af- ternons Sundays, the games would be played at Eagles Nest where the cops wouldn't chase you. (In a later story I will tell something about the personnel of the tearl.)
 "In those days, you know" he con- tinued, eff you were caught playing ball on the Sabbath, the unlucky ones would be good for 0 jail sentence.
 "But, how different now-when you can gee hundreds of young ball play CTS going through out strets to and fro the parks in their uniforms. car- rying their bundles of bats. on Sum- days I think if some of the good old fellows who have passed away could eorne back and see the change, they would swear they were looking out of ths wrSFg pair of eyes"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
New Haven To New York
 Relay Run of 1893
By Old Sport.

Bridgeport has gone datfy over about every sport on the calendar, but local interest was never keyed up to 8 higher degree than on Decoration Day, 1903, when the first long distance relay run-between New Haven and New York-was conducted under the joint auspices of the Y. M. c. A?s in Birmingham, Stamford, Harlem and Twenty-third St. branches, New York, and the Young Mems Institute of the metropolis. It was the first sprint ing event of it's kind ever conducted in the country.
 The runners relayed Q message from the Mayor of New Haven to the Mayor of New York in about seven hours time, each man covering a stretch of two to five miles.
 Bridgeport athletes who participat- ed in that memorable event were Capt. M. Daley, No 3 fire house on Hatch, George Clark and William Bladon. Parrott was the winner of the third prize banner, and Daley was awarded the emblem for fourth hon Ors. Capt. Daley still possesses his prize and cherishes it highly, far more than some of the more elaborate and substantial trophies he won during his career as one of Bridgeport's stellar athletes.
 Crowds Line Course
 Sporting pages of the day gave col urnns of space to the event because it was a unique departure in sports. The run started from the New Haven '. M. c. A at 6 a. m. and huge crowds were congregated at the different cen ters the runners passed through. There was a big jam at the Atlantic Hotel where Capt Daley finished his jaunt from Wasaington Bridge.
 The Bridgeport '. M. C. A. ir those days fotsered amateur sport on an ex- tensive scale and was known as one Of the leading athletic bodies in the Now England and the metropolitan district. Howard Cam, father Of Ted Cam. noted swimmer and who Is now physical director at New York University, was athletic instructor at the local "Y' at the time.
 In 1893 and 1894 Cam turned out wonderful athletic teams which car- ried off the honors in the Connecticut State championship moot. The Bridge port 'fY" also had strong baseball and football teams, which made conquests on tho diamond and gridtrop, the teams ranking second to none in the State.
 OId Connecticut League Day
 "There was one game of ball play ed in the days Of the old Connecticut League that I'll never forget" unused the oIdtime fan while in a rerinis- cent mood the other day. 'That was played back in 1884 when the ball park was located on State street, whsre the Casino now stands
 "IartfeFd was playing here that day. What keeps it ia Hay saefnofy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10

.'Is Fairfield avenue a part of the world that is supposed to be going around all of the tinle?' was the ouestion put to us this morning on the telephone by an excited Bridge porter. . How come brother?' I asked In amazen1ent-
 Put this in ycu- paper today" he shouted frantically. T tried to buy a box of matches in two of Fairfield avenue main cigar stores, but couldn't Clerks sad they were out
 Adding our informant stated he ! lived in Stratford for s years and never heard of cigar store running out of matches in that burg.
 .+Siserlt :5olnn'' EuInxneI, Spring fields new manager, has been winter resident oT the City or Homes for several years. Hum mel was another coutTibuEion 10 the big league ranks by the oin Connecticut League. and ts re- Ine1nbes-ed by Cld-tir17e BFiGge- port fans as q member of the HoIyoke Ciub, back iH leoo' From there RuI8Eslei went to Brooklyn, where Bc won fals so' briaueS of ''SfIenz 5of11s'' owing to his quiet traSts on 1is psaH field. Bunfnsea wasted no ffzsss in scrapEtng with tin,PsFes hfiu along with Willie IkeeieF enjoys the reputation Of yteyeF belns
 fined. He stayed with SdS Dodee-s until the end Of the 1e12 campaign, playing the fnnsta aiAs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
Legion Game
 Proceeds For Sweet Charity

Local sports will have an op- portunity tonight to do their bit toward helping some of Bridge ports needy by patronizing the basketball games and dance to be held in the State Armork under the auspices of the Amer ican Legion. About 200 fami- lies of Legion members are feeling the pinch of hard times and in order to render them worthy aid the Legion has de- cided to conduct several affairs similar to the one carded to- night.
 The main event on the basketball card will be a game between local Legionnaires and the speedy Rovers of New York. Toe appetizer for this game will be preceded by setto between the Girls Com munity and Alumni teams.
 All of the players on the Legion team are we'll known court favorites, the lineup to be as follows: Mooney, lf.; Maher. If; McGran, C.; Ericsson, lg-; Fitelson, rg. s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
Sailor Darcey Can
 Spin a Good Yarn

They tell a good one about a bout Sailor Johnny Darcy had with a color ed boxer on a ship bound overseas during the war. Darcy was a sailor and a member of the crew of the U. Is. s. Lenepe. On the way to France he was matched with a col ored boxer called the Dark Mystery and carrying a great rep.
 The Mystery came from his cor ner like a black cloud before the lightning strikes and closed in on Darcy to end matters then and thera. Johnny shot him a terrific left hook in the mix-up and opened his eye shortly after Darcy connected with several more and the Mystery" fell into a clinch.
 Turning his badly battered face toward Darcy he whispered hoarse- ly ''say fellah, where'd yo' learn how ! tbox?' Thinking to add the psy- chology of fear to physical effort ohm ny gTitted between his teeth: ''I l learned to fight all over the world Tn ereupon the ''EIyster-y's'' knees quiv- cred and rolling h7s eyes so they ! looked pure white he whispered. ''den ! change yo' geography change you i geography! My face ajn't de only 7 place in dis wOrldi''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
Bridgeport Gzsd Williams
 Ready for Grid Battle

rooms, today predicted that the To- calls will emerge from the contest with the inter-city tttular honors. The last Sundays defeat, but hints that Bridgeport would have been the win rer under proper weather conditions. The slippery condition of Weiss Field interfered largely with the playing system of the locals
 According to pne-ganle talk there's g going to be a pile of dough wagered on the result. New HaWeners are coming down strong to back the Will Hams outfit. Several bets were stow ed away in Connie Lewis safe last night.
 The game is billed to start at 2:30. Clyde Waters of New Haven will Of ficiate as referee. Dr. Courtney will fill the role of umpire while Eddie Hart will be the head Iinesnan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10

Eastern League prices are in ex- cess of the rates charged in some of the International League cities, where a much higher grade of baseball is furnished.
 The clamor for a reduction in baseball admission is spreading. Re cent dispatches from Chicago state that the Athletic Commission ap- pointed by Mayor Thompson is pre- pairing to act. The illinois legislature has given the city commission wide power and it will extend its control over professional baseball, football, wrestling, boxing. and will also super wise pool and billiard halls, in addi- ton to warning on ticket scalpers.
 The Windy City slogan is If Or ganized Baseball ca1 pay Judge Ian dis $45.0O0 Q. year. it can afford to reduce admission prices"
 Crusades generally start in the West and the signs are that 1t will reach Eastward before next spring.
 Some ball fans have gasped in sur prise and marvelled why the three major league teams in Greater New York reaped 8, combined harvest Of S1 100000 last season. EIxorbftant prices to the games at the Polo Grounds and EEbbetS Field is the ex- planation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
Lynch and Herman
 Are Ring Victors

Two dtethroned boxing champions who are seeking a comeback match with Johnny Buff for the bantam titla won their battles last night.
 Joe Lynch stopped MaXey William son tn the eighth round at the Pion- ger club, scoring a technical knockout in the eighth round while Pete Her man kayoed O'Gatty in the first round of their bout before the Rink Sport ing club in Brooklyn. Tn the sen1i-fna1 to the Iyn ch- Williamson bout Abe Go1dstein out pointed Frankie Daily. In the Walker Sporting club ring. Astoria, Al McRea knocked out Joe Young, of Jersey. in the second round.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
St. Josephs Down
 Electrics on Alleys

The St. Joes made it five straight wins last night when they took the General Electrics into caLrp by the score of 53 to IT. The Joes have scored S03 points to their opponents 87 to date. The team played together like a well oiled machine, but special mention must be made of PatterdOn and Garrigan for the Saints, and Vreeland and Ireland for the G. F. The JoeS will play the Phantom Five and Westport Rovers next week, but still have open dates and would like to book games with any team in the city or state. All games can be ar ranged by calling Barnum 14S5, and asking for MT. COOnan any night. The score:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
Rink, Memorial
 For Hobey Baker

Princeton, Dec. 1O-The new arr tifcfaE hockey and skating rink, which is now under construction here, is to be called the Hobart AETnoTy Hare Baker Memorial Rink, according to an announce ment made by the Princeton Uui- VeIsity Athletic Association.
 Th8 contractors hope to have the ice surface ready in time for play in January.
 Princeton undorgraduateS and alumni here are expressing their satisfaction that the new rink has been given So appropriate a name and that .sEorthy memorial has been provided for one of old Mas sau's greatest football and hockey players.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
Pete Carney 70
 Interpret Rules

Pete B. Carney, head Of the National \. A. U. in this section of the country. whose residence Is in New Haven. will be inc guest of the Bridgeport High School Athletic Association, Tuesday night. NIT. Carney EyiH come here for the purpose of Interpreting the National A. A. Q. basketball rules to the local players and others interested in basketball All players, coaches and anybody else wishing to get more familiar with basketball, rules, etc, arc invited to be present. The talk will start at s o'clock sharp. NiP. Carney is ono of the best yeTsed men of basketball in the country and his advices and opinions carry a lot of weight these days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
GRIND NEAR END

New ysfit, Bee. 16-Fis annual six day istsyeis faes at Madison Baslare Garden alts atsad it's last day today with six teams still tied for the leadership at s &. R7:
 sFffe Isadszs jlad travefssd 2265 miles and five aaGes. They were GawFsfeis Fh enlas; EsFaeea qeu1let; Rutt CobuFR; hfaNanara Madden; BuSsss- -VadfIevei, and p44Fytea"-Van- Kempen, Lands and Laag were a lap heia5Isd nrebasta=Haniey. Giran= denge[y eHfi and ISaiseE=Sntita were twa laps to the FeaF. TIee Reiie= GaMRay PRaaF was last, ERFee laps be= hind tfle ladders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
Crane Leaguers
 In A Triple Tie

4 triple tie exists for top place in the Crane Duckpin League between the teams explained by Ward, Quin- Ian and Moore, each team having won 23 and lost IT games. The Me Kenna, Hubbard and Cooper teams are next in line. Curiey is holding honors for high single to date with 125. high markless single, Cooper, 95; high three strings, 320, Ward and Quinlan; high team single. 5O5, Team No. 5; high team three singles, 1423, Team No. 5.
 McKenna Tops Individuals
 Hubbard, 99; McKenna, 97; Cooper, 9s; Moore, 95; Quinlan, 94; Ward, 94; Converse. 92; Curley, 92; Farrell, 92; Huffman, 91. Sullivan, w, 90; Blagys, 90; Sullivan, J., S9; Kelly, S8; Kochiss ss; Kausler, ST; Quinn. S7; Minor, s6; Ruskey, 86; Luddy, 86; Donnelly, s6; Smith, H., S5; Smith, A. S5; Hard wick, 85. O'Loughlin s4; Bulkley, S4; Barrett, s4; Keeling, 84; Delahunt, @: Coughlin, 82; Platt, S2; Loeffler, Sz; Baxter, 82.
 This Weeks Scores
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
St JoeS.
HOT TIMES AHEAD

Bobby Murray, brilliant shortstop Of the Worcester Club and a. favorite with local fans, will face a hot season in Rochester next season, which club is managed by George Stallings who has the reputation of being the "Un- crowned King of Bench Crabbers." Bobby will find a vast difference be tween the pepper StaHngs and easy going and affable Jack Mach. Mack also nrorkeSed two other members of his team at the Buffalo meeting, sell ing outrielder Callahan and Hartnett Fairfield Southport and WeStpOrt The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
FACE HARD GAME

Tha r. M, II. < .hasiteAeers will play the sysedy sinoa-separates, Tuesday night, known es the spe@d- 5est deaf nuts team of the east. Ths locals expect e teugh game. and Man agar Charles pesanbiuh will use his same itneup, AfeeRsy, Kapjea. for wandsj Gordon. esftari Wexier, Nitei- son, guards; ,Joe Wat sns will umpire. Al Anderson viii {Se~p tiRae. The Y. If. II. A., ,T#s end Geteniais will clash ia inc RFeIiM at fE4R o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
HOGAN IN FIELD

Still another candidate for mem bersllip on the new Boxing Commis- sion to be named by Mayor Fred At water has loomed up in Billy Hogan, who is no stranger in local sportdom. Hogan is especially we'll versed in the boxing game. Hogan is said to have the endorsement of several of the Democratic leaders which. with his unble1nished sport record, he ex- rcc.ts to emerge a. winner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
ELI BOXING DATE

TSaE Haven, Res. 1a===FaIe's box ing saRedHia was aHaeuaeed teday with only three seiaedaliad events. TRe York eaFsg iR FeeHaaa4s, the date to be announced later. Tfle other dates are Fabruarv IS, Nj: I. ?: at New Ha- ven, March 3, SpFngfefd College at New HaYeai MaFeh IS, Queens Coil lege at KanEstop, Cal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
BOGAsH REED MATCH

Joe Smith. manager of Louis Bo- gash announced this morning that he has closed arran gem ents with Bob Me I<irdy of Boston for Bogash to meet Pal Reed, of Boston, December 23-
 This bol- has been pending con- summation ever since Reed was hand ed @ decision over Bogash a few months ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
Titular Grid Tilt
 For Green Farms

Greens Farms will 7oe the scene Of a Rridiroa struggle tomorrow between the Fairfield Tigers and the Owls of .he former place, tho winning team to be known as tho 1921 chaiapions Of airfieId, Southport and Westport. The game will start at e:30. and buses will Ieeve Ash Creek and Fairfield Center at 1:30. The following players are eligible for the confesSf;
 Fairfield Tigers. Greens Farms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
? SOCCER GAMES

As a preliminary to the Hartford St. George State League soccer con- test to be played tomorrow at the Meadows, the Bridgeport Rangers and Stamford F. C. will clash in an Anna teur League contest. The first game of the doubteheader will be called at
 I.45 o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
PUTNAMS ON TOP

In a fast played game the Putnan,s triumphed over Southport, 29 to 24. The Eneup: Putnams.-Neary, f.; Fulton, If i; Salit, c.-rg.; GlynI, rg.-c.; Katz, lg.; Petrino, If. southport--H. Mills, If; voonkal. If; T. Mills, C.; H. RusSel. lg.; Nich- ols. Tg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10

IreShmel, Basketball.
 The High School Freshmen Basket 'au League is going great guns these avs. Last week two interesting Ianles were contested. On Monday, Eoom defeated Room 5. by a score f 0to 2, and on Wednesday, Room h beat Room ? by a count of IT to F. The boys are taking a lot of fn- rest in the cage pasuinne and some Pry good games are being played lily in -tle B. H. s. Gym.
 Following is the schedule for the ming week: Monday, Room 12 vs. pom ': Tuesday, Room g vs. Room
 Wednesday, Room Il vs. Room 5; thursday. Room 13 vs. Room 15.
 Tnter-roonl Results.
 T.ast Monday, Room 306 of tho rls' Inter-room Basketball League
 the High school defeated Room by score of 20 to in a. ho'ly atested game. M. Waters nego- ted for two field goals and one foul
 all the points scored by Room While Hopkins and Kemple re responsible for all the points rcd by soe. The latxer making 8 tho points and the former 12.