davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
Charley Briclzley Powerless.

Charley Bricl>ley Powerless.
 Charley Brickley. the nzo sx-Haryard aar,, game for the Crimson eleven, but against Jack Kearney's Bridgeport warriors yesterday afternoon the his attempts. With about three min ! utes to play in the final session ! Brickley entered the contest in an at tempt to ovecome Bridgeport's to 0 l lead. The pigskfn rested on the To- ] calls ten yard stripe. The ex-star < hurled three successive forward 1 passes and each one was broken up . two by ''King" Brady and the other ] by Al Bakos.
 Bridgeport's defeat of the Giants puts the touted Williams in the shade. It proves that the Maroon eleven of this city is better outfit than the Elm City combination as this same f subjected to a 2 to trouncing was victorious over the Williams team two ! weeks ago.
 Polo Grounds, Nov. il.
 According to Connie Lewis. owner of the Bridgeport team, Manager Jack Ksarney is eontempldting Iba go,a Grounds, New York, for Armistice Day. Such an attraction at the big park would no doubt prove huge | success and the locals would draw a big slice of dough.
 The lone touchdown of the contest f was garnered in the third frame when ] Dennis of the Maroons recovered Me I ,Gufness' tumble the visitors 20 l yard stripe. Al Bakos shot through i tackle for ten yards. Forst followed with an eight yard gain which placed ! the oval on the two yard line. And i Forst circled around left end over : the goal mark.
 The locals outplaYed the Gotham E eleven in about three-quarters of the game. The Giants gained their first { down four times.
 Babby Callahan. the crack end for 1 the locals played a splendid game. { He was almost in every play. He made many spectacular tackles i Bobby would fit in very nicely with z some college eleven.
 Coach King Brady attempted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

Then came the feature play of the game. The intercepted pass and AL drich's great run, followed by the second Yale touchdown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
By ELIOTT DE FOREST.

AS a spectacle and football game we have never seen anything that could surpass that affair in the Yale bowl Saturday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
GARRISON SATISFIED

Jack Garrison. the speedy forward of the Eko A: O., will be back with the local basketball quintet again this season, despite reports to the con trary. Garrison, who formerly starred in the Bilton Factory League, has re- ceived a number of offers, but today he declared his intentions of remain ing with the ElSos.
 NEW YORK, Oct. a4-"Strangier'' Lewis, who lost his heavyweight wrestling title to Hbyszko at the list Regiment Armory, will open his cam paign to regain it at the Lexington theater on Thursday night, Nov: 8, against Joe Polk, inter-allied heavy weight title holder and winner of the championship tournament held in the Pershing Stadium, Paris.
 NEW YORK. Oct. 24-Mel Coo gan, the rangy, hard-hitting light weight from F1atbush, tackles one of Philadelphia's hopeful lightweights at the Palace of Joy Club, Wedn esday, when he meets Eddie Wagond, over the tweIveAround routa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
YaZe Bo1Oz High Spots

All of.the scoring resulted directly pr indicetlly from forward passes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

Beckett scored Yales first touch down after he had caught a pass from Aldrich. One tackler jumped at him, but only succeeded in tearing off his headgear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

Both schools had agreed not to make 1t a ''big" game, but the crowd would not have it so. All of the color, noise and atmosphere. of late November struggle was there. It couldn't help being a big game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

The West Pointers drill before the game made every American feel proud of his country and her men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

The effect was spoiled, however, when the Army tried the same stunt on the very next play. Yale was on her guard, and Smythe was dropped for an eight yard loss.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

Becket scored Yale's first touch down after he had caught a pass from Aldrich. One tackler jumped at him, but only succeeded in tearing off his headgear. game. The intercepted pass and All drich's great run, followed by the second Yale touchdown.
 came when Johnson nailed French's heave and excursioned 10 yards for the score.
 The West Point backs had much trouble in getting under Yale kicks. Time and again the ball was allowed to strike the ground and bound away. Good catches would have made up many aost<yards on these plays.
 Ya1e's Superb Kicl<ers.
 Yale had a wide margin in the kicking department. Aldrich booted the leather nobly, and O'Hearn seen- ed to do even better.
 Jordan's tumble on Army's one yard line prevented a sure touchdown in the first period. Wilhide recover ed for the soldiers, and on the next play the ball went soaring out of dangerous territory. It was simply bad break for the Ellis.
 Another pretty play was success fully worked early in the second half Smythe faked a forward pass, and then bolted across the field for IS yards.
 We couldn't help remembering that fake kick at Princeton last fa11
 The effect was spoiled, however, when the Army tried the same stunt on the very next play. Yale was on her guard, and snythe was dropped for an eight yard loss. Substitutes went in so fast that 1t made us dizzy. In the final round Tad Jones sent in three new men at one crack. Whew!
 Yale's tackling was a bit better than the Army's. and when two teams counts a lot.
 We are becoming convinced of the fact that tho element of luck is much 1 to be considered in forward passing. Army was pounding away at Yale's 8 | found themselves defending their own goal from their 15-yard mark. | With any luck Ct all. Army might have completed one of those desper- | ate passes in the last few minutes, The final whistle warded off an at | tack of nervous prostration for us. | Now we have got to wait flor the | ''big'' games. and take chance on | seeing something as good as Satur- l days encounter,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

We couldn't help remembering that fake kick at Princeton last fall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

We feel sorry for those Army sup por'ters who left when the score was ,14 to 0. They missed a big chance to get in a lot of. hurrahs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

Substitutes went in so fast that 1t made us dizzy. In the final round Tad Jones sent in three new men al one crack Whew!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

The Army had a lot of outside rooterS. Thousands of men who owed no allegiance to any college, but who served in the army during the war, we're wishingtfor West Point victory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

Another pretty play was success fully worked early in the second half. Smythe faked a forward pass, and then bolted across the field for IS yards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

Armys lone trip over the Yale line came when Johnson nailed French's heave and excursioned 10 yards for the score.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

several field goals with not very much success. Poor passing of the p1gsk1n from the center was partly rosponsi- ble for his unsuccessful efforts
 Fine Punt By Bakos. Al Bakos made a pretty punt of 50 yards to the visitors, i've yard line Giant kicker recipretated by booting the sphere back. ed scoring by Dadmun of the visitors when he tackled the latter after he had run 35 yards. out of danger. "Dutch" Forst, who is in the opin- on of the writer one of the best full backs on this side of the Mississippi played his habitual bang-up game. Coach Fred Hunt also played a splen- did game.
 |. Trowbridge, who played end on the strong Everett High School team when it defeated Bridgeport High test two years ago, was stationed at the right flank for Brickley's team yesterday.
 The 1ineups were as follows.
 Left End - Baker ......-.... Dussossoit
 Left Tackle Mullins Dadmum
 Left Guard May .... J. MacGuiness
 Center Pjura ............... Pierotti
 Right Guard Calhoun ..... Macdonald
 Right Tackle Hunt O'Brien
 Right End Callahan .......... Trowbridge
 Quarterback bTduy DSleNlH
 Left Halfback Bakos .-.-...-.. G. Brickley
 Right Halfback Grunwa1d ..... M. MacGuiness
 Fullback Korst .............. Koebalt Scoring, touchdown, Forst; goal from touchdown, Brady. Referee, Captain Courtney; Um- pire, Tom Thorpe, New York; Head linesman. Joe Waters. Four 15 min- ute periods.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

bought tickets from speculatorS and then missed the best part of the game
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

The West Point backs had much trouble in getting under Yale kicks. Time and again the ball was allowed to strike the ground and bound away. Good catches would have made up many lost yards on these plays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

They tell us that the expected jam at Washington bridge failed to ma teriaEze- Most of the autoists took the Derby pike, and those who stuck to the Post road had clear sailing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
A Fascinating Dance.

Our days pleasure would have been complete if we could have learn ed the name of the gentleman who of Section 23. while the Army band was whooping it up between the halves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

Jordan's tumble on Army's one yard line prevented a sure touchdown in the first period. Wilhide recover ed for the soldiers, and on the next play the ball went soaring out of dangerous territory. It was simply bad break for the Ellis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

bowl, Saturday afternoon.
 The West Pointeqs' drill before the game made every American feel proud of his country and her men.
 Both schools had agreed not to would not have it All of the color, noise and atmosphere of a late November struggle was there It couldn't help being a, big game.
 The Army had a lot of outside rooters. Thousands of men who owed no allegiance to any college, but who served in the army during the victory.
 We feel sorry for those Army sup porters who left when the score was to get in a lot of. hurrahs.
 We know some of these birds who bought tickets from speculators and then missed the best part of the game
 A Fascinating Dance.
 Our days pleasure would have ed the name of the gentleman who did the Spring Dance up on the top of Section 23. while the Army band was whooping it up between the halves.
 They tell us that the expected jam at Washington bridge failed to ma teriaEze Most of the autoists took the Derby pike, and those who stuck to the Post road had clear sailing.
 For a small group. the cadets made pile of noise. They seemed to have the edge on the Yale rooters in tkiS respect. Those fans who had the idea that the Army line was light, got the shock of their lives when the West soldiers were a pretty husky looking outfit,
 Army was outplayed for three per- | iods, but came back in the last quar- | ter and carried the old fight right to 1 the Ellis.
 | If Fh'ench had played the whole game there might have beep-a differ ent story to tell. French and Wood l were a constant threat against Yale i in the final period.
 This man French was about as easy to hold as two greased pigs and a wide awake eel. His line plungeS and end runs were corkers. | Some of the Star Plays. Not all the individual starring was on the Army side by long shot. Aldrsch and O'Hearn put joy into the hearts of Yale syrnpathizers.
 cepted forward pass. and O'Hearn's l brilliant run for a touchdown a few minutes later. won the game for the | Blue,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

For a small group. the cadets made a pile of noise. They seemed to have the edge on the Yale rooters in this respect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

Yale's tackling was a bit better than the Arrny's. and when two teams are so evenly matched any advantage counts a lot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
Ya1e's Superb Kickers.

| Yale had a wide margin in the
 kicking departmen Aldrich booted
 the leather nobly, and O'Hearn seern- ed to do even better.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

Those fans who had the idea that shock of their lives when the West Pointers galloped onto the field. The soldiers were a pretty husky looking outfit,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

Now we have got to wait for the "big'' games. and take a chance on seeing something as good as Satur- days encounter, -/
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
oUWoo0 SPo RTS

llsENlNG 70 0+6 N9N eoMER AK HS NoRRIE OuEE NtS
 S@ANt oE RG Bl G
 ToURFLUSHhN@ Fh1hsFp ,uHo n4EGMErIS ntG UnP
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

We are becoming convinced of the fact that tho element of luck is much to be considered in forward passing Army was pounding away at Yale's 20 yard line, and In a tiff the soldiers found themselves defending their own goal from their 15-yard mark.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

iods, but came back in the last quar- ter and carried the old fight right to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

The final whistle warded off an at tack of nervous prostration for us.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

, several field goals with not very much
 success. Poor passing of the pigskin
 from the center was partly rosponsi- ble for his unsuccessful efforts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

With any luck St all. Army might have completed one of those desper ate passes in the last few minutes and it would have been a tie score.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
WOMEN make SUCCESS.
OF SUBURBAN HOTEL:
Running to Full Capac-
ity; Amusements
Planned

That W girls can make n success
OF running n suburban motel An the
face Of innrmeFahle difficulties has
been denonsir tied already In Tho IN.
stnncc Of lei Miramontea" the pop-
ular resort cast Of the city for oon-
Valcscents. Tho Institution has been
running nt capacity practically ater
since Il vas opened IN the middle OF
January. land dey additions have
guest accommodations.
~El Mlramonies' has filled n popu-
lar demand for n place where heaith-
seekers aud those necdihe rrst and
relaxation may live way from the
associations % n sanitarium where
thare are patients critically IN. The
plan of adobe cottages FOR men md
women and the main building with
its private porchea n a most satis-
factory arranfcment 10 the guests.
The social life 81 tho place Il pleas
ant. a scene at dinner later in the
evening around the flrepincoa resemb-
linz any popular vacation resort.
International facilities for the
guests are being added 10 the attrac-
lions A ''clock golf course h ho-
ing laid out on the grounds Tor nut
ting practice and a croquct court A.
being Installed for the guests who
feel equal 10 light exercise. Auto
mobile picnics. afternoon a and
dinner guests from the city are FREE
quent occurrences The hotel IN 10
be featured M a summer vacation
home for Albuaueraue business peO-
pie who might wish 20 commute to
tho city
Tho young owners and manngerr.
Of III Miramontes'' are Miss Whit
fred Shnlcr md Miss Irene Fisher.
both formerly known In business cir
Giles. Miss Shulcr'a mother. Mrs. J..
J.. Shuler of Ration. Is NJ present a
guesf at the hotel. One Of the new
gieats Is Mrs Olive Richey Of Man-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

car NJ tho finish pronounced Il IN
~ condition. to make another trip
Immediately. but the crew declared
they had had plenty, and more than
plenty. They were sen 10 tho hotel
trcadlnE Job.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
Note What You Save

Now we see better than ever before what
hold Hudson quality has among motor car
users.
The present market Is selective. Hence
the emphasis Of Hudson value. It's cost ad.
vantage gives 81 200 or more saving against
any car TO which you compare Hudson quail
ity, reliability and performance.
Perhaps you hold Hudson the greatest Of
all cars. Surely, in many respects, you &C.
knowledge this is so.
For instance the super.six motor. It Is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

exclusive to Hudson. For five years it has
been the master type. No other has been
developed to match its efficiency and endur.
anee. II practically annuls vibration. The
smoothness which results is appreciated not
only in riding ease. 1t means absence of
strain, and friction, Repair freedom and a
long life car results. II accounts for Hud-
sons FIVE years of sales leadership.
And If you plan TO buy soon, bear in mind
that deliveries are already difficult and
stocks must be even more limited as the sea
son progresses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
WEEKLY LABOR LETTER
UNION URGES 6-HouR DAY
TO MAKE MORE JOBS

The Machinlais union Of San Fran
riaco has proposed n alx.hour dav a.
q means OF ~relieveing the unempioy-
mont situation. The union has ox-
planned that II n Tho intention 10 ask
FOR the shorter day not aa a per-
mament thing, hut a a means for
solving tho johlcea problem.
By adopting this plan In times of
emergency. union officials say II
Win Glvc all omployea sufficient work
TO support their families.
There n no demand for an eie2lt-
hour pay for the slx-hour day. Some
labor leaders have opposed tho plan.
saying u would pave the way for
employers 10 reduce wasea
A group Of business men ana 40
employees Of The u. J. Murray Manu-
featuring company. NJ Wausau, Wis.
the concern. Ths company manu-
~facturefe min, mining. paper and
.puip-making machinery.
Tho Indian Spring mill ~ the
American WOODEN company ~ Madi-
son. Me-. has resumed Operations ar
ter being closed since last May. About
500 employees are back.
Organized labor IN Louisville, Ky,
recently purchased n site upon which
viii be ereceted n labor temple. More
than $4,000 has 'boen aubacrihed.
Construction viii begin in May.
II has been 10 weeks slnca tho
Amaigamatcd Clothlng Workers OF
America struck In Boston. The strike
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
H u D S O N
--
Not Enough Hudsons
Super-Six Still Holds Exclusive Pc

Super-Six Still Holds Exclusive Position So
Hudson shortage is a fact. Buyers know it. Instead of immediate
deliveries an increasing number find they must wait.
Total stocks of Hudsons, everywhere in The country, average less
than two cars per dealer.
Our own spring demand must be met from such small stocks as
we had the foresight to get during the slack season past.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

The average daily water consump-
ton OF Greater New York IL co.,
O0O, 900 gallons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

The Dodge Motor Car company pant
AT netroii has rcopencd with $500
20 1000 men az work. The company
normally employs about 10000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

Chicago. whore AR mas u pronecuf-
Ing attorney fcg ;hs ntn Jsdlclaj dls
trlct n Inlneis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

You win Ana Il in our CLASH
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

II has been 10 weeks since the
Amalgamatcd Clothing Workers Of
America struck In Boston. The strike
u still on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
WARNS OF CHILD DISEASES
Director Furbush Advises Parents
to Watch Children Carefully

To protect children from falling VIC
tins Of more serious ailments parents
should have them examined by their
family physician upon the discovery Of
any signs Of illness. the weekly health
bulletin Of the Department of Public
Health urges.
Indifference. Director Furbush states,
should not he shown by parents even
10 the most trivial signs of illness.
RcstlcsSucss, irritability, loss Of appr-
titc and n Discrimination to play are
some Of the signs parents should watch
for.
Special precautions must be taken at
this time uf the year when diphtheria.
scarlet fever and respiratory disease are
on the increase. These diseases, the
bullrtin says may be ushcred in either
by sore throat. cold in tho head, cough
or digestive disturbances. No time
should he lost in placing the child un-
der medical care. Home remedies may
prove valuable in preparation Of the
child for further treatment, but should
not be- relied upon if symptoms fail to
abate and become worse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
4 HURT IN WEEKEND
| MOTOR ACCIDENTS
Van, Two Women and Boy In
iured in Mishaps in Various
Sections Of City
bNE AUTOIST SPED ON


man. two women ana boy were
blurred in automobile accidents on the
div s.roete vos+nrdav md forr othcr
Lo.L $685.. .,,.ass ,I.,iJo.,LI, so,,,.,
UPS '""H'u 'o,'"'U.'"o'' """
70 the automobiles involved, without
sny one being injured
Harry Farrell civht vcors old Of
1edo ~. 49,. .,,o.t ,..
No' =" i'!'' '.,'''. was VI, WV" It
ana proOnbly tntally inJur"1 ON an
fitolst VINO drove on; !eaN'ng the boy
Fing IN the street Inc accident nan
tened IN front ot n" chiIL,s $ homo. lio
faS taken to ~. Mary Hospital. re
weiI-kn"wh amateur swimmer IN
fhe northeastern section Of me city.
MIS- HrN'r Guns an nt''nuaht IT.
Te Ihila"e,phIa hchGrns loSp'oi' was
urS ny ne u.'I,'on'Ie ur','n oN W
Y heEn"iuS, I,i 4l n'St"r' Whi% ross
II ut 1hirtEsiourln t, street an" ""u
nI,5 Nv atI".e' ".t was .I,JIrt" sy1,oTSl?'
Jo.sitn Jso.uT I,o"i,, ,o"H ''e "o''"" ~ '"' Ill
NJ Iio.,. IIf"sn't@n. E,,..,. ca, >-,..,, IT,.
- ''. .,. mn.' nurr"., ~ i>"r," I"tn
- ~ S"N H.t"NN uoNn Il. we
~, ,t.aItil, ", ",%l T.in I,.'IIIH >y.LT,',>
Sooonl % "","i''ISsIE ',.m w. '"Is ''a'.
Iootoj a. &, Ins,,,I,.. tII.,.t,mI was
I NIhor+ u ST;tL ,,,,..+hron ,,,.,
aIj ~ Znr.L Twont,otI stroo. ,", ,,'a,
Irncl; n, ~, a,,,a,Mnbi,,, Jr,,o,, ~.
A,ur Rrrkborj ~ Fnr,y.Gr,,, ., ro3+ ~
INV GtrnrJ oycri,c ot HrooJ onJ ,,ro-,-, wv
greeta when thc Machine sk,ddrL
7 Ar tho Uobnomnnn IIoSnjta1 uboro
Ie was taken by Foot Trofir po,iro-
han Doocv. he was found 70 hoyn srf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

Equally srrvlccabI" FOR HOME
OR OFFICE. \ Desk for father or
son. Has solid writing bed and roll
top. Three drawers in pedestal. Knee
draw, with lock. Has arm rest over
pedestal drawers Sliding casters.
In selected oak or mahogany finish.
Length. 81 in. width, 2G in. . height,
~ in Shipping weight, 1875 lbs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
DINING ROOM

Walnut Queen Anne Dining Room Suite,
fleceS ........,......... Sl39.OO
Oak Dining Room Suite, 10 Pcs. S259.50
Brown Mahogany Queen Anne Dining
Room Suite, Pieces ........ $395.OO
Walnut William-and- Mary Dining Room
Suite, 10 Pieces. es.............S4 S450.00
$65O.O0 Antique Mahogany Dining Room
Suite, 10 Pieces ............. $4,000
$965.OO Walnut Dining-Rpom Suite, 10
Pieces NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
BEDROOM

Mahogany Louis XVI Bedroom Suite,
Pieces ................... $l85.00
Very Special-English Mahogany Bed
room Suite, 6 Pieces. s...... $275.OO
Very Special-English Mahogany Bed
room Suite, 7 Pieces. ...... S3S5. 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

$1365.O0 Antique Mahogany Chippendale
Dining Room Suite, 10 Pieces. .S99OOO
$4,000 Walnut Italian Renaissance
Dining Groom Suite, 10 Pieces, $500 90