davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-17
DELINQUENT POLL TAX LIST
nelnauent Tax List Lafayette County Fiscal Year 1920

Tax Collectors
North Oxford
Angland, M.
Arnold, Britto.l
Anderson, C. HI.
Alexander, Lee
Brantley, Henry
Berry, Frank
Boston, Hilton
Barranger, Il. l..
Cook, Joe
Coaty, Robert
Campbell, Henry N
Dunlap, w. B.
Edwards, Lawrence
Evans, }. S.
Farr, B. r.
Frierson, Willie
Gillian, Oliver
Hardy, r. w.
Hardy, Bishop
Holt, H. w.
Holt, Joe,
Herrod, Willie
Hope, Greene
Johnson, Toney
Jarrett, Henry
Joyner, Walter
kilgole, Daniel
Lovelace, Jim
Lott, Calvin
Legate, r. H.
Mitchell, Joe
Morley, Jim
MCGEE, Willis
McKellog, G. S.
McEwen, |. B.
McEwen, Parch
McEwen, Willie
McEwen,
Mcfarland, j. l..
Oliver, Cannon
Oliver, Webster
Poe, Oscar
Patton, Terrell
Pegues, Jim
Richmon, Eli
Ruffin, Oscar
Ragland, Lucius
Ragland,
Reno, Hannibal
Smith, A. b.
Thompson, Burt
Thacker, Jim
Thomas, Edgar
Williams, Afford
Wilson, Willie
Wells, w. C. Jr.
Walters, Armstead
Wiley, Bud
South Oxford
Ashley, j. F.
Boyd, Jim
Boles, j. j.
Baggette, Geo.
Blo1t, S. ID.
Barker, G. w.
Buck, c.
Burt, Sam
Campbell, Frank
Grove, A. F.
Couthers, Edmon
Davis, Tom
Edwards, M. w.
Edwards, E. J.
Goodwin, Gean
Goodwin, Tonic
Greer, w. w.
Garnor, Henry
Harkins, Gene
Henderson, Henry
Henderson, B. ID.
Herrod, Savage
Herrod, John $
Houston, Guy
Hunter, r. G.
Hunter, w. r.
Hawks, j. E.
Howard, Shirley
Hill, Jack
billiard, Naudus
Horn, A. j.
Jenkins, Jim
Davis, Tonic
Jones, Ben
Jones, Eliga
Jones, l.. M. bud }
johnson, Mack
Keel, W. F.
Keeho, w. M.
Lave, Edgar
Martin, Tom
Miller, Cornish
McFadden, Jim
Oliver, James
Oliver, Albert
Oliver, Neal
Owens, Perry
Peacock, Joe
Patton, E. A.
Porter, Garland
Pettis, Lucius
Fegues, Henry
Rogers, Will
Koebuck, Ashly
Rivers, Ira
Stokes, Sam
Singleton, L. S.
Swiney, Ed
Sears, w. G.
Toler, N. c.
Toler, Aaron
Townsell, Doll
Townsell, Jessie
Wick, B. V.
Wick, Samie
Wick, B. B."
Workman, Cliff
Workman, Willie
Workman, Abe
White, Lon
Webb, jamie
Pierce, Guy
Oxford Corp.
Allen, Walter
Adams, j. @.
Avarc A C.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-17

AIHOlu, DIlIlOll
Buraingburg, Billie
Branon, Ira
Bonds, Jamie
Buckner Ben
Buford, Rob
Buford, Percy
Buford, Earnest
Buford, Robert, Jr.
Corthers, Yves
Frierson, He1ry
Frierson, Albert
Cook, Joe
Certain, Ionic
Campbell, Burl Sr.
Cook, Yves
Campbell, Burl Jr.
Hope, SllaS Jf.
Harvey, Isabel
Gordon, jamie
Harris, Ben
Gales, Milton
Green, w. "A.
Frierson, c. A.
Gales, Sam
Johnston, Andy
Johnson, John
Jackson, Robert
Mcintosh, Will
McEwen, Isac
McEwen, Ed
McGlanl, viii Jr.
McMilion, John
Pettis, John
Ragland, b.
Smith, Talmage
Parks, Burl
Redmon, Nose
Price, Lotion
Porter, Earnest
Pettis, Nose
Pettis, John Jr.
Price, Bolivar
Smith, Nathan
Shaw, Eliam
Sims, Hosie
Sanders, Welthy
Thompson, Will +.
Thompson, Oscar
Thompson, Ben
Thompson, w. M.
Terry, Bill 81.
Tanukersley, Geo. Jr.
Tankersley, Willie
Tankersley, john
Trum, Jack
Westbrook, VIM.
Washington, H.
Wilson, Sam
Wilkins, Rose z
Wilkins, Robert
Webb, VIM.
Young, Geo.
Yarbor, Geo. Jr.
Yarbro, Robert
States
Anderson, Jim
BRAZIL, J. l.
Bunch, A. C.
Burk, James !
Buford, G. w.
Dobbs, Rich
Davis, A. w.
Dickens, Grant
Dickens, Author
Moody, Sal |.
Miller, Author
Miles, Lee
Merriman, VIM.
Kimmons, Bob
Foster, Prints
Redmon, Phillip
Redmo1, w. M.
Redmon, Phillip
Robertson, Tom
Parks, Charlie
Mathis, Jim !
Mathis, Walker
Johnson, Hense
Reynolds, Dudley
Terrell, Henry
Thomas, Walton
Turner, l.. S.
Shorter, Abe
Shorter Fred
Sanders, Alex
Rogers, Mike
Spears, Geo.
Woods, Ben
Free Springs
Avant, Ebert
Avant, Henry
Boyd, Pete
Boyd, Raymond
Burnside, John
Burnside, Bud
Baker, James
Baker, Robert
Blakely, Aubrey
Bourland, Ed
Brown, Hardy
Boyd, VIM. I
Callicoat, Galloway
Dean, Charlie
Dean, Odel
Dean, Kit z
Ellison, VIM.
Greer, Amos
Gardner, Robert
Gardner, VIM.
Hunter, Henry
Hibley, Ed
Hibley, Charley
Hudson, Geo.
Hunter, Nose
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-17

S
Ellison, VIM.
Greer, Amos
Gardner, Robert
Gardner, VIM.
Hunter, Henry
Hibley, Ed
Hibley, Charley
Hudson, Geo.
Hunter, Nose
Harmon, Joe
Harmon, Sam
Harmon, Medler
.Jeffries, Bud
Jeffries, Rufus
Jackson, Sol
Jones, Porter
Lantrip, Monroe
Malone, Jim
Massy, Harrison
Moore, Lewis
Martin, Joe
Mangrum, Rich
Mangrum, Ben
Moss, Chester
Mooring, Samie
Mooring, Mathis
McMurry, Less
Nelson, Giles
NELSON, DeW1C
Porter, Dock
Price, John
Price, Cleveland
Raybur7, Price
Rails, B. p.
Shaw, John
Shaw, Yancy
Thompson, Bud
Taylor, Henry
Taylor, G. w.
Winson, Bill
Young, Jessie
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-17

Cooper, Henry
Darby, Charlie
Davis, Abe
Eiland, John
Eiland, H. +.
Eiland, w. o.
Ford, John j.
Fuller, Samuel
Glass, Cole
Glass, Gale
Caters, Will, Jr.
Goolsby, Code
Goolsby, Eliza
Goolsby, Sam
Goolsby, Ed
Hill, Ephraim
Hill, Adie
Houston, Joe
Houston. Wade
Houston, Dock
Jones, Nose
Jones, Calvin
Jones, Robert
Kennedy, j. G.
Kennedy, Harry
Kirkwood, Levy
Kimmons, Earl
Levy, John
Levy, Tom
Lucas, Robert
Logan, J. ID.
Logan, Ed
Logan, C. L.
Mathis, Marsh
Miller, Willie
Marion, Doug
Mcfarland,
Mcfarland, Robert
Mcfarland, Curley
MCGEE, Ed
MCGEE, James
Mok, Howard
Pane, Robert
Pater, Jim
Pater, Bose
Pater, Sam
Pegues, ALT.
Pegues, Nick
Pegues, Paul
Pegues, Burl
Robertson, l.. d.
st. John, j. S.
Shields, Pomp
Smith, Floyd
Syres, Segars
Syers, Sam
Taylor, Tom
Taylor, Thomas
Thompson, Irwin
Thompson, Conway
Wiley, John
Williams, Frank
Young, Floyd
Coung Afford
Young, Dolph
Abbeville Corp.
James, Cooper
Kendis, Earnest
Murchison, D. P.
MCGEE, Willie
Polk, Sam
Stafford, S. E.
Thompson, Sullivan
Lafayette Spring
Ashmore, John
Daniels, j. w.
Flemons, j. H.
Gray, d.
Holmes, r. M.
Howard, Gardner
HamntOo. Bob
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-17

Carter, Harvey
Gill, +. B.
Reid, j. r. Jr.
lula
Boles, Will
Coffman, j. D..
Hill, Frank
Howard, Bill
billiard, jamie
Kirkwaad, Henry
Lester, Rome
Mathis, Boston
Mays, S. w.
lula Corp.
Jones, c. d.
Burgess
Ayles, G. Y.
Arlington, G. d.
Bynote, John
Brown, Andrew
Bailey, Will
Burnett, j. B.
Bibbs, Ed
Burt, James
Campbell, Charlie
Fox, Jim
Fox, Bill
Hulett, Jim
Holt, Stanley
Hawkins, Frank
Jones, Jessie
Jackson, II.
Lane, Robert
Martin, Geo.
Morgan, Willie
Mathis, j. N.
Mitchell, Henry
Mills, r. II.
Owens, Lester
Parks, Charlie
Potts, B. H.
Ruffin, John
Slate, John
Taylor, Will
Terry, Sip
Waller, R. w.
Atwood
Barr, Smiley
Brown, Earl
Corthers, Lee
Corthers, Earn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11
M0HICANS AND
 Av0NS IN DRAW

The Mohicans of the Hollow bat tied four hard periods to a tie score with the strong Avons of Stratford, in one of the best grid battles seen in Avon park. The final score was 13- 13.
 The Mohicans scored their first touchdown in the first quarter by the forward pass route-Jim Neary to Roach. Roach also kicked the goal successfully. In the second period the Mohican machine completed a fast play in which, Howard of the back field carried the pigskin across the goal line for the second touchdown.
 The Avons made their touchdOwns in the first part of the game when it looked as if they would run away with the lighter Mohican com bina- ton. Jimmy Broderick, speedy quarter back and end for the Mohi- cans played a bang-up game, being in almost every play. g.
 Jackie Ryan, has just returned from Canada where he has been va cationing for the summer, and will aid in coaching the Mohican boys. Along with Charley McKenna, and Capt. Joe Neary. the Mohican clan is destined for one of its best seasons on the gridiron.
 The Mohicans are without a game for next Sunday, and would like to hear from the Myrtle A. C., or Wood monts, the game to- be played at Beardsley park. If the game is good, call BarnuTn 519S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11
;S5, 625 Winner;
 S3, 5IO To Loser

The men participating in the present worlds series will divide $292, 2,52233, a new high record for the players share. Under the rules s-the players and um- pires cease to share in the gate receipts after yesterdays game, which was the fifth in the series.
 Twenty-Five per cent. of the amount named will be diStrib- uted among the members of the second and third place teams in both major leagues. The remain der. S219, ,391.66, will be divided among the players on the two To- cal clubs on a basis of $131 ,634.S7 to the team which wins the championship and $S7, to the losers. Each of the players on the winning club will receive approximately $5,265, while each member of the losing club will get about S3,51O.
 The best previous figures for those of the 1919 series between the Chicago White Sox and the Cincinnati Reds, when the play CTS pool amounted to $260,- 34966.
 Each of the umpires in the Se- ries will receive about S2,194, which is one-fourth of sum equal to ono winning and one losing players share.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11
M'VEY- ANDERSON
 TO FACE JOHNSON

Local Sportdom is all a-hutter over the announcement yesterday made by Matchmaker George Dwyer of the Bridgeport A. SS A. that Jack John son would be on the program of the November boxing show. It was learn ed today that the local promoters are in negotiations to bring either Sam McVey, the veteran heavyweight, who has a knockout over Harry Wills to his credit, or Bill Anderson, the Western colored battler here to face Johnson. Anderso a few weeks ago scored a knockout over Kid Norfolk, who is considered one of the top notchers in the second heavyweight division.
 At the present Johnson is on the vaudeville stage and is showing this week in Philadelphia where he has always been a big favorite. The Farmer champion has a string of ,bo okings, but is willing to make sacrifice in an effort to get back in the ring and essay a comeback for the purpose of showing the American boxing public that he is still a fighter worthy of attention.
 Jack Diamond, one of the chief handlers of Johnson in the palmy days of the co1ored boxer, who is now Bridgeporter, is confident that Johnson has a lot of fighting stuff left in him.
 "Johnson's success in the ring was due to his generalship. He used his head better than any other of the heavies, not barring Jack Dempsey, Jeffries or Willard said Diamond to- day That, in addition to his clever ness and punching powers, was the secret of his success, asserted Dia- mond.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11

New York. Oct. 11-Harry Harper for the Tanks and Jess Barnes for the Giants were expected to receive the pitching assignments today for the which the American Leaguers now have a lead of three victories to two.
 No one is sure they will start, how ever. Even Miller Huggins, manag- CT of the Tanks, and John McGraw. of the Giants, seemed undecided this morning. Huggins agreed it might be Harper, but surmtsed he would also give sa thought or two to Shaw key or the mel1owed Jack Quinn The Napoleonic leader of the Giants an- nounced that he would select either Barnes or Toney.
 The type of fan who can't keep his mind on office work at all this week because of the expressing business that is being conducted at the Polo Grounds, felt pretty sure it would be Barnes and not Toney, who would go forth to meet the Yank hitsmiths. He argued like this:
 'Toney was knocked out Of the box last Friday, but Barnes. who replaced him, kept the Huggins clan subdued while his comrades punished an as sortment of fingers who followed one another from Yankee dugout to pitch CTS mound and thence, perforce' of Giant aggressiveness with the big stick, to the soothing showers
 Barnes Relief Pitcher.
 People who devote time to thinking of Barnes generally consider him as a relief pitcher. That has been his occupation this season, but he st1ll can be useful as early as the first inning without waiting to learn from the mistakes of others.
 The commander-in-chi of the Yankees contemplated the prospects of his men with optimism as he breakfasted with one eye on sport page and the other watching the tricky grapefruit The team got back it's fighting spiEit while whipping the Giants 3 to 1, yesterday, he re- marked, going on to predict that the Giants would never come back far enough to beat the Tanks out of the championship.
 "Hoyt was in great form,'' said Huggins ''All of us had confidence that the boy would win again. The whole team played vigorously behind him, and it was great after the tough loss of Sunday"
 Praise for '.Yankee" MeuseI.
 Wasn't our Meusel wonderful in the field and at bat?" he inquired.
 That was an easy one to answer Meusel was wonderful. even more so than the box score showed. The hit ting statistics gave him a two bagger and a single. They didn't even hit how close he came to making another Inning. The Tank Meusel slammed a liner over third base and galloped half way around the diamond before someone gently broke the news that the ball had been adiudged foul Stro1ling back, he picked up his bat again. feeling much the same as in the first game of the series when he whaled three bagger and was called out for snubbing first base on his way to better roasting places.
 This same Meuse1 it was who stifled the Giant hitting spell in the second round with a beautiful throw
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11

The World Series hurricane has failed to snuff out the chess tourna- ment in Cleveland.
 
 They say 'FBabe'' Ruth has the reverse English on his batting cue and ball. but the Bambino's bunt paved the way for the Tanks victory yesterday.
 . About 10000 or more kid sand1ot players in Bridgeport are aspiring to get in a World Series some day after hearing today of those $5,265 and $3,- 510 divvieS for the winners and losers.
 
 The share to the winners win double some of the players sal- aries, especially the rockies who made good.
 
 Tough luck Yves Kingdom didn't stay in the Yankee fold and grab off some of the gold. But the brilliant little Bridgeport short stop is destined to dip into the gravy bowl at some time in the future.
 battle in cyclonic fashion by flaming Snyder and Burns as the climax.
 
 'eIt's still hard matter to pick the winner decelared Jack Hal pin, after returning from yester- days tilt
 sTie umpiring was poor. but that's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL.
With Geo. E. Firstbrook

no excuse as lawn McGraw's chief alibi.
 Should the series travel the Hkssit of nine games of which there is possibility the receipts should climb close or past the million dollar nlark-and still they are talking of hard times
 
 Of course Giant followers today are telling of 101 different ways in which the McGrawites could have won yes terday's game. It's natural, you know.
 ''I think the World Series is putting the boxing game on the blfnk,'' quoth Jim Bones, Bridge ports comedian mittster, who is famishing for action.
 . . S An inquisitive individual couldn't understand why Dick Croker, old Tammany chdeftain was at the Polo Grounds sJust come to see 8 good ball game was the reply to his quiz ger. Cheers are in order for every- one at the P. G.-even tho UmpS.
 
 A1I--of the little excitement in Chi cago has subsided. The White Sox annexed the Windy City championship by winning five straight from the Cubs.
 Retting today is to 5 on the.. Tanks, with the hedgers execut-.. ling s$heLdavaDE aot- .-4-----.-.---s--.Aa--t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11

to second after Bancroft mauled one I into right field while Burns was on base. Again in the eighth he extin- Gguished the flaming Giant hopes by | fast fielding on Kel1y's smash that caroomed off a signboard. and whiz- zing throw that tagged Kelly at sec ond. Young previously had singled and a run seemed imminent at the time.
 Unlike Huggins. McGraw made no l flowery forecast as to the future. Nor had he any bouquets for the past. ''I believe Ruth was out at first on that bunt,'' he said. This referred to the | little surprise attack by the enfant | terrible which started the Tanks to- ward triumph number three. MT McGraw also maintained the ump pir- | ing behind the plate was bad. we lost, and we should have won,' was his retrospective summary of the pro- ceedings that went on yesterday be- fore the tribune assembled under the shadow of Coogan's not unadvertised bluff
 Ruth's Surprising Blunt Babe Ruth's bat devoted itself to swelling the breeze of the afternoon on all occasions save the one that pre- sented him as master craftsman in the gentle art of bunting. Ruth fool ed everybody with that soft tap. He behied his ample self to first base in a manner not unlike that of run away locomotive while all the folks wondered what this king baseball would do next The next thing he did was to run home on Bob Meusers two base clout.
 Until Babe gave the ball his little love tap most everyone looked to him as the shining example of going after everything or nothing.
 P * or nothing. It was a home run or a strike out, and whatever sin gles. doubles and three basers befell his bat were regarded as failure to quite achieve the attempted heights.
 After that Babe took up where he had left off-he relapsed into the most as much applause as his home run of day before yesterday. In the. drama of the diamond, Ruth assumes the roles of hero and villain, depend ing upon whether the rooter is for the Tanks or their opponents.
 With the sluggers Ruth and Meusel. the sturdy Waite Hoyt completed the triumvirate of victorious heroes. He allowed ten hits-four more than Nehf. and six of them were evenly distributed amog the first three inn ings. but except for the first. which started with an error by McNa1ly on Burns poke toward third. the young Brooklyn righthander surm ounted all obsta cIes. Unspottipg support helped him over the bumps of the second and third innings. and after that the as sistance he required was not eXtraor- dinary.
 The Giants. desite their setback. were not without sparkling achieve ments Frisch kept up his remark able stick work. holding his series mark at 500 by touching Hoyt for two singles in his four appearances at the plate. Long George Kelly snuff fled off whatever had been aff1icting his batting power and made three hits. His back hand grab of Pipp's hopper in the ninth inning was one of the fielding gems of the day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11
Fg1tng Spirit Of Giants And Ydnks High Z Srth Gam
Kiwanians And
 ROtarians In
 Golfing Setto

They're at it! The Kiwanians and Rotariasn are cIashing today in their annual golf tournament on the Brook lawn Country club links.
 All of the best linksmen in both organizations are competing and some keen competition and good scores are expected before nightfall. According to the publicity agent it's '1S holes for blood.
 There are prizes for the following: Best individual score medal play; best club score medal play; club championship determined on match play point Nassau; prize for longest drive on 1rSt hole; prize for each eagle; prize for each birdie; prize for greatest number of balls lost; special ''booby' prize for largest individual score
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11
''WE'LL WIN," IS
 HUNTS BELIEF

Coach Fred A. Hunt of the Bridge port High school football squad is putting his gridiron warriors through some strenuous training licks this week in anticipation of a hard game here next Saturday with the New London schoolboys. The New Lon doners cop the championship honors in their section last season and are sure to prove tough proposition TOT the locals Yesterday, Coach Hunt had his men drilling in some new sig na1s 'I have no fears of the result and confidently expect the Red and Black to come out trium phant,' said Hunt when asked as to the outlook for a win
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11
RUTH FANS 8
 TIMES IN SERIES

Babe Ruth is likely to estab a new record for a worlds series, and that is a new mark for strikeouts
 He made a whiting record for five games when he famed for the eighth time in the series in the eighth inn ing of yesterdays contest.
 Billy Sullivan, former catcher on the White Sox, struck out eight times in six games in 1906, and Josh De- wore. former outfeder of the Giants, repeated that stunt in 1911.
 The record for seven games is held by Bill Abstein, oldtime first base man of the Pirates, who famed ten times in the series of 1909.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11
LIGHT WORK
 FOR ELI TEAM

New Haven, Oct 11-Because of the severe game with the University of North Carolina, the Yale football squad will indulge in only light work the next few days. No change has been made in the varsity lineup, ex- cept that Seiden replaced Ma1lary at halfback temporarily. George Beck cts showing at quarterback was so impressive against the Tar heels that he will probably be retained as field general for the present.
 Reginald Batty, who was operated upon for apendicitis early in the sea son, is back in uniform and will get back into active play next week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11
Press Box, Big
 Series Side-ShOw

New York, Oct. 11.-Busy newspapermen in the Polo grounds press box are one of the side shows that attract crowds after the main show is over. When the game ends, thousands rush upon the field. Before heading homewardS hundreds al- ways pause in front of the press box to watch the reporters, some of them paving at typewriters, others dictating to telegraph op- orators, or hurried1y compiling various statistics for fans all over the country.
 A wire stretched between the press box and the field gives managerial appearance to the scene. Half a dozen policemen are required to keep the crowd moving.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11
BOGkSH FACES
 TOUCH BATTLE

Louis Bogash is putting in some hard training licks at the Acorn A. c. for his bout with Pal Reed in Boston on Friday night. Reed is a middle weight and one of the toughest men in his division in the ring today and JoesSmitf, the manager of Bogash, is looking forward to a. hard battle for the Bridgeporter. Louis is training with Brother Patsy, who has several bouts in the vicinity of the Hub for the near future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11
Today's Pitching
 Choice Gives Fans Fuel For Argument
Ruth Playing On His NerUes;
 @=r Again Ordered Not To Play

York, Oct. ii-Babe Ruth has been playing his Manager Huggns said today He explained that the suffered great yesterdays game only his left also from 1gament in his leg which had be treated be- tween innings Ruth unable to straighten out his holding it as if in 8 sling and he limped slightly.
 The only gloom Huggins horizon today the fact that Babe Ruth's again had ordered of his injured and leg The Babe ruled similar order Sunday in his the through it appeared he might have to bow to the obviously in bad shape after yesterdays ons and his doctor there danger of fected
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11
BANVILLE STARS

Bon Banvilie's 30-ward run for a touchdown was the feature of the 6 to victory of the Lenox Reserves over the Co1oniais at Seaside Park. The Lenox team has accepted the challenge of the Sacred Heart Alumni for a game next Sunday. Games are also desired with other teams in their class in city or St tate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11
MOHAWKS ON JOB

The Mohawks- cancelled their game with the Colonials for Sunday as Ye1- low Mill Park, the ground of battle. is being occupied by the carnival. The Mohawks will practice every Thursday evening and Sunday morn ing. Coach Ray Shea wishes all m lem bers to be on hand. The Mo hawks are light this year and are booking games with teams of the 25- 35 pound class
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11
BASKETBALL CALL

The Sterling basketball tossers will hold practice Friday evening at the Municipal Gym at o'clock. The following players are to report: E. Farrell, W Conly, J. Carey, G. Bo- land, O. Morruges, T. Laufer, F. Rie1- ly and any one else wishing a tryout. The Sterlings are out with a sweep ing def to all quintets in the city or state. To arrange games answer through Times.