davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
Stick Of TGfy
 For Lou BOgash

Louis Bogash received an introduction at the anna teur boxing show last night at the hands of Captain Max Baum which was a genuine rib ticker and caused the Bridgeport bat tier to distribute smiles over the audience, gratis. This is Louis Bogash, la dies and gentlemen, you all know him. He volunteered to act as referee tonight and I'm sure he is going to be a big help to the anna teur boxing game in this city, declared Captain Max. Joe Smith, Looey's man. ager, who was occupying a front seat, lost no time in starting a cyclone of ap- plause for his champion, in which everybody joined. Bogash made an excellent referee. He broke up all clinching and kept the box CTS in action all the time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16

Cards.-B. F. Van Orner, W. H. Weimer, F. H. Graether. Hand Ball.-C. S. Neary, H. G. Si- veil, V. D. Shannon, E.. F. Walsh, R. c. Potterdon.
 Printing and Publications-J. H.
 Auditing.-C. M. Toucey. G. P. White, H. G. Swell Rife.-A. B. Gully, J. L. Chisnall, F. O. Kuhn.
 nounced by the officers A rifle team has been formed and this team will be entered in all the , National Rifle Association matches. Hand ball teams and a basket ball | team have also been organized, and the club is ready to go into the field with these teams. An elimination contest is being held to select candidates for both a bowl ing and pool team, and the final line ups in both teams will go into com petition with all other club teams In the city desiring to mix 1t with the Remington
 A track team is practically organ ized, and in a short time will be ready to participate in indoor and outdoor meets.
 , the field this winter, looking for games with any of the factory oI sen1i-pro teams in the city or vic1n- l ity and a baseball team will be ready 1 for games as soon as the season starts lnext Spring
 1 Dancing classes are being formed and every week during the Winter 1 there will be some form of enter | tainment or dance held at the clut l house, in addition to a series ot | Ism ol<ers'' which are being arranged 1 for.
 I Gymnasium classes are also being 1 formed; an instructor will be ir l change, and the fully equipped gyIn- l nasium on the second floor will be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
154-GAME SCHEDULE
 TO BE RETAINED

Eastern League nogu1s at 8 special sesaon in Springfield vo1ed to adopt the 154-game schedule, in spite of the sentiment in some quarter% that a shorter schedule would be better for the league.
 The salary limit of s4.5oo will also remain the same.
 Several salary claims of players were introduced and will be reviewed at the Buffalo minor league session Players interested are Howard John- son. Springfield pitcher: sammy Madden, Waterbury catcher. and a claim of the Memphis Club on the services of Rip Conway, Worcester second baseman.
 President Clark Lane of the Bridge port Club was in attendance at the session.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
THE SPORT TRAIL
With Geo. E. Firstbrook

 all defeating g "Dutch" Myer, secretar to Eearney and auto
  "a apolice b O | Iza
  vice York by
  andf fronth point
 
 fe B the of in  support for Sunday in 
 
  in the JinrnyG in New Yorkb tht s a candi daeto Huggi o the Yanke will down. wreck sox chnmpi odR g1venup reaching the ladder. but which hwascop the bottles soff thatf edonina York Hor etea-roo Is the big yhich nowtn @
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16

The boxers were announced as light heavyweights, but Kelly tower ed fully a head over Delaney and weighed 175 pounds to the latter 150.
 Kelly set a cyclonic pace from the sound of the gong and was rushlng a1is smaller opponent around tis ring and against the ropes Ike cred the gale of wallops and succeed I ed in landing a couple or cnln tlck- i 1ers Finally, Delaney swung a leIS hook under Ke1ly's chin for the thlro time, and Kelly dropped to the noor'
 Police Halt Two Bouts. Il According to amateur rules the round should have ended and the bout continued in the second round If Kelly was able but a police order i proved stopper to further hostlll- | tie.
 !; Capt. Peter Hall ruled that the boxers were unevenly matched i Capt. Hall also stopped the bou5 between Charley Atherton and Freq !! Roman after Atherton had outfought his opponent in the first round Ro- iman was dazed by the terrihc laclns handed him and was 50 betuddled ne | couldn't locate his corner. Neither ;was he aware that the bout was over ! Atherton also appeared about all III at the finish. The fast pace set pS the the former local champion Tn the si early round, coupled with an assorI- nent of stinging blows from his ad- iversary made him wobbly on ms ! props. but Roman did not have sui ffcient steam left in his system to ne- gotiate a knockout punch
 Timerito Is There.
 Oscar Timerito made big hit with the crowd and uncorked punlShlnS I left jab that gave him the honors Tn the 1 4S pound division. T1mer1to up set the dope in his first action when < he outclassed John Began In the first round he opened a bad cut over Regan's right eye and f1oored his op- ponent in the third.
 Tinerito topped off his evenings s work by knocking out Billy Creagh of -i the King Pin A. c. in the second with a lefthander to the chin
 This Bout SizzIer.
 The bout that made the crowd whistle and which was fuel for action from start to finish was the go be- tween Paul Rennock and Frank Borry. Both boys fought hammer and tong style and both were spatter- | ed with blood at the finish. HonorS were even in the first and second, but Rennock had wide margin in the final.
 Rennock outclassed Tommy Dears. a rugged black haired youngster, who insisted on battling with his mouth s open and tongue out, in his first go.
 Bill O'Brien and George Norko ss went through three fast rounds. Norko was entitled to the verdict by his fast windup, but the judges ruled ] peared to be a much surprised boy T when the learned he was the winner. Louis Bogash refereed in a satis- factory manner. while Terry Lee and Captt. Baum were the judges. The latter also filled the role of announcer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
PRINCE-LUBY GO
 WILL DECIDE TITLE

The scrap scheduled for next Mon day night between Billy Prince and Young Luby at the show to be given in the Casino by the Bridgeport A. 6 A. will no doubt clarify the feath- erweight titular situation in Bridge port, Both boys are claiming the title and their setto is expected to be one of the hardess battles indulged in by local boys.
 Matchmaker George Dwyer an- nounced this morning that the Coy August semi-fina1 bout has been scratched, and Young Buddy, protege Andy Parker's whirlwind boxer, sub stituted.
 Dwyer is also trying to book Dempsey English of the Lenox A. O. and Artie Edwards of the Walnut A. c. on thec ard. Both of these lads put up a siashing go in the recent Puritan A. 0. show at the Armory
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
Ne1U Remington, Arms Club
 Announces Committees
 And Full Sport Program,

In a statement issued today by the officers of the newly orga nized Rem tngton Arms club it is gleaned that the clubhouse of the organization will be the center of athletic and social activity during the approaching win ter. All male employees of the com pany for a year or more, IT years and older, are eligible for membership Plans are now being worked out whereby the feminine employees will have full use of the clubhouse and equipment on certain days.
 The officers and committeeman named hold the reputation of being hust1ers, which is an assurance of success for the organization. The officers and committees follow:
 Ofcers.--H. V. Leckie,, president; R. M. Davies, vice president; w. H. Skinner, secretary; J. B. Curtis. treas urer.
 Representative of Company-H. E. Harvey. am, w T. Ashcroft J. H. Chasmar, F. P. Dunigan, R. B. Howard. B. J. O'Connor, M. M. Themans H. c. Webster, R. J. Thompson, J. H. Smith.
 Committees.
 House.-R- NJ Davies, J. H. Chas- mar, R. B. Howard.
 Men1bership-W T. Ashcroft. R. B. Howard, M. M. Themans.
 NJ. Davies. J. J. Broadbin, T. F. De witt. J. H. O'Rourke, J. E. Horsey, A. c. Steinmetz. T. w. Hungerford, M. M Themans, J. F.s Craig, John Me Taggart, W. H. Skinner.
 Bylaws and Rules.-F- P. Duni- gan, H. c. Webster, J. H. Smith.
 Appeals and -Grievances.-B. J. O'Connor, J. E. Reilly, J. D. Gray.
 Ath1etic.-T. J. McCann, R. W Jones, c. J. McGTan, E. B. Symons.
 Bowling H. Jennings, w. T Ashcroft, B. F. Van Ormer, R. )
 Pooi.-M. w. Burke, B. F. Clark D C. Hurley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16

Manager Jack Ryan. manager of the Bridgeport Tigers, is hot on the trail of the Jackson Stars for a grid iron setto to decide the question of supremacy and i'm the following com nsunicatien today ta The Times sport editor Ryan hurled a broadside at the Jackson Star management. The letter follows;
 "The Tiger football team of this city has repeatedly tried to arrange a game with the Jackson Stars. Such contest does net appeal to the Stars, as they seem to realize that the Tigers have more than an even chance of victory. The Jacksons claim they have yet to meet defeat. The Tigers roar is just as loud. They,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
Bout Results

Results dn the amateur boxing tour nament, lasi night at the Casino, in follow:
 f1S pound class-Paul Rem mock. Avon A. C., defeated Tom Dears of Stratford \. C.; Rem mock defeated Frank Borry, Stratford.
 12S pound class-Bil1 O'Brien, Atlas A. C., defeated George
 Norko, King Pin A. c.
 14S pound class-OScar Tim exito defeated John Began. Co., Iumbia \. C.; Timexito defeated Billy Creagh, King Pin A. C., knockout in second round.
 15S pound class-CharIey Ath- erton, St. >JoSeph's A. C., defeated Fred Roman, Stratford A. C., one round.
 Light heavyweight-Joe Dela- . ney. Columbia A. C.. knocked out Jack Kelly, Acorn A. C., first round.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
WEAFER TRIMMED
 BY PHIL BLOOM

Bud Weafer was given an artistic licking by Phil Bloom in their bout at Hartford last night. Weafer is accused of sending Bloom to the floor dn the third by two rights that were foul blows. Bloom resumed the battle considerably weakened In the fourth and took things easy but in the fifth, the New Yorker rallied and succeeded in landing a fusilade of walops on Weafer. According to Capital City reports Weafer was al most out in the seventh round, but the beM saved him. Bloom caught the Norwalk battler with a left hook. but Weafer was tough and weathered the storm until the sound of the Dell, In tho remainder of the fight Bloom tried hard to land a knockout but weafer e1uded several terrific swings. A crowd of 400 witnessed the bouts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
INDOOR BASEBALL
 CONTEST TONIGHT

Indoor baseball will be ushered in tonight in a game at the ArmIory be- tween the North Ends and Ambulance Go. teams, and an invitation Is issued 70 the public to witness the cont est. Several members of the North Ends were members of the champion State indoor team from 1917 to 1920. The game will start at s:45, and the North Ends will line up as follows: Nicer bach, catcher; Goode, shortsaop; Ora /. ham. first base; French, second base: Slattery, third base; Johns, left field :: T. Rowe, center field: Creigs, or A. Meerbach, right field; Foster or G. Rowe, Vitcher.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
OFFICIALS CHOSEN
 FOR GRID CONTEST

Officials have been selected for the l-Hartford-B Bridgeport football con- test to be played in Hartford. Sun day. Manager Jack Kearney and Connie Lewis were in the Capital City last night and conferred with the Hartford management on the subject. The officials oh osen follow: Referee, Eddie Hart; umpire. Dr. J. B. Court ney; head linesman. Jack Callahan. The local gridders will leave Bridge port on the 10:4 train for the field of battle.
 Manager Kearney announced that neutral officials will preside over the game scheduled with Williams at Weiss Field, New Haven, on Thanks giving.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
Roar From Tigers Lair

too, have never been defeated, and they they are anxious to settle the question of supremacy on the grid iron, not through the columns of 9 newspaper. So come on Jacksons, If you want undiSputed claim to the Junior championship You must first dispose of the Tigers. which feat We do not think the Stars can commons plish.
 s"The Tigers are ready to play at any time or any place suitable to the Stars. If this challenge is not ac- cepted, the Jackson Stars must for felt their claim to the junior cham pionshfp of Bridgeport. leaving the und defeated Tigers in undizputed pos session of the titla."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16

 MATCH REVIVED

That Lou Bogash and Jack Delaney will meet before many more months roll by is evidenced by the announce ment that Jim Crossman, who served Johnny Red Allen with many op- portunities to display his famous Mary Ann," is willing to stage the bout. Crossman claims that his terms are agreeable to both managers, Joe Smith and Al Jennings. It is said that Crossman's terms are more fla vorable than other preceding offers. Crossman intends to put on the bout in the Casino in the middle part of next month, he said last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
BIKE RACE TONIGHT

New York, Nov. 16-Fifteen teams of cyclists will whir1 around the new saucer track in Madison Square Gar den tonight in 24 hour race, which will be further enlivened by sprints at a. m. and D. m. Thursday, and every mile in the final hour. Pre- ceding this event. which will start at 1 1 D. m.. there will be two hours and half of sprinting. The indoor pedal carnival is an appetizer for the annual six-day grind the first week in December,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
CARPENTER BREAKS
 DOWN, IS REPORT

Deppe, France, Nov. 16-Georges Carpenter has asked an indefinite postponement of his fight with George Cook, scheduled to be held in Lon don, in December. The bout had pre- viously been delayed a week at Car pentier's request
 The French fighter Is reported to have broken down under his strenu- ous training routine and physicians say he Is physically unfit to fight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
WALLY HAMMOND
 SOLD FOR S7,500

The Pittsfield Baseball club will have S7,00 more to distribute among it's stockholders, Wally Hammond, last seasons demon slugging manager and second baseman of the Hillies, being sold to the Cleveland Indians for that amount. The sale was an nounced yesterday at the Eastern League session in Springfield. This will be Hammond's second trial in the Big show" having had a. trial with the Boston Nationals few sea-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
HOUsATONICs WIN

The Housatonic Plant of the Bridgeport Brass Co. defeated the Main Plant in game of playground ball. played on the H0lmes & Ed wards field, yesterday, by a score of 6 to 5. The featutre of the game was Norton's fielding. The bat Iery for the Housatonic Plant was Marx and At tensea. and for the Main Plant, Knox and Fitzsimmons The other game scheduled between the General Elec- tric and the Holmes & Edwards was postponed on account of wet grounda
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
NABLE IS WINNER

New York. Nov. 1e-sammy Nab1e Is today being discussed as a bantam cham pionship possibility as a result of his win last nigbt over Phil O'Dowd of Columbus, O., thee onqueror of ex- Champion Joe Lynch. O'Dowd's dangerous weapon was his left hand jab and he landed often. but there was no steam behind his punches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
ROACH SCORES HIT

Young Roach, although he lost on points to Willie Shugrue, Saturday night, in Waterbury, made a hit with fight moguls who saw the bout. Roach is to fight Shugrue a return battle in the Brass City in the near future, and he also has offers from Meriden and Hartford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
TICKET REBELLION

Cambridge. Nov, 1e-Harvard so- ,3iilomores and freshmen are up in arms over the distribution of tickets for the Yale game. They complain that not only were they cut to one ticket, but were given the worst seats. They claim that in a few years the game with Yale will be for graduates only,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
AMATEUR BOXERS

Announcement was made last night at the amateur boxing show in the Casino that an amateur boxing tour, nament will be staged in the Music Hall, New Haven, under the auspices evening of Nov. 29. All registered amateurs in the state will be eligible to cOmpete.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
ABE ATTLLL FREED

New York, Nov. 16-Abe Atteu, former pugilist, was freed in Special Sessions on a. charge of selling a base ball ticket unlawfully. He was ar rested August at Eighth avenue and 155th street by Detective Andrew Cummings. who alleged that he saw Attell hand a ticket to another man outside the Polo Grounds gates and receive T5 cents for it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
MORLEY BEATEN

Boston, Nov. 1e.-Eddie Sheviin won the New England welterweight championship last night by taking nine out of the ten rounds in his bat tie win Mike Morley, the Hartford aspirant to the title, Morley took a terrific facing at the hands of Shev-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
CENTER IS DATED

Cambridge, Mass, Nov, 16-Har- yard athletic authorities have asked Centre College to reserve for a third football game here next fall the date two weeks before the Harvard Princeton game. This date will be October 21, one week earlier than the game in which Centre defeated liar yard this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
GIBBONS-JONES GO

Windsor, Ont, Nov. 16 - Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul and Soldier Jones'" who claims the heavyweight boxing championship of Canada, are to meet in the Armory tonight in a scheduled ten-round bout. A referees decision is permitted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
REGATTA THURSDAY

New Haven, Nov, 16-F'or the sec- ond time the Yale interclass crew championship was postponed yester- day, when two of the three boats fouled. The honors will go to eith or the freshman or the junior class when the race is rerowed next Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
TIGERS VS. COLGATE

Hamilton, N. Y. Nov. 16-An- nouncement was made by the athletic association of Colgate that Princeton again will appear on the Maroon'S gridiron schedule. The game will be played at Princeton on October IA 1922,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
uck Delaney s Kid' Brother; Joe Lands Knyo lp Debut
AMATEURS INJECT
 STEAM IN BOUTS:
 THREE KNOCKOUTS
By GEORGE E. FIRSTBROOK

Seven slashng bouts furnished the de luxe brand 10 the ring fans in at second conducted under the the Fairfield County Amateur Boxing Association The in creased attendance excellent fighting boxing has to stay Brdgeport-More during the winter months will by Capt Max Baum of
 Knockout
 The breathless by of the most spectacular and cleanest witnessed local ring. mddlewcigh Kelly after 12 minutes If hurr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16

BOISE, Idaho-Sta nis1aus Zbyszko, worlds heavyweight wrestling cham pion, will be open to a match with Marin Plestina if the latter issues a challenge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16

New Haven, Nov. 16.-Yale's final practice scrimmage of the season will De run off today, according to the plans of Coach Tad Jones. The pro gram calls for a few plays to be run off and a long signal driIl.
 follows:
 Hulman. left end; Into, left tackle; ter; Guernsey, right guard: Quaile, right tackle; Sturm, right end; ? Hearn, quarterback; captain, Al drteh, left quarterback; Jordan, right
 lalfback; Mallory, fullback
 In two respects this is probably not the lineup which will face Harvard. The veteran, Ted Blair, will probably resume his place at left end although against Princeton. Blair's physical condition is not yet fully satisfactory and as it kept him from the Prince ton bout it may prevent his lining uu against Harvard.
 Crimson May Be Minus Coburn.
 Cambridge, Nov. 16-The indica- tions today are that Head Coach Bob Fisher will have to give up his plans to start the same Harvard lineup against Yale as he did at Princeton. The injured foot of Phil Coburn re fuses to yield to treatment as rapidly | as expected and while there is still ar outside chance that he may star; against Yale, if he does it may be more tor psychological effect than anything else.
 Coburfn is a deadly tacl1ler, the kind that lays a man out when he hits his body. His presence would tighten much of the load George Owen is primed to carry against Yale. bus Coach Fisher is now working Vintor ChaIpin at fuIback with the best of intentions of starting him if Coburn isn't fit to do the work demanded of him. The team has special confi- dence in CGburn, whose rise from the second team was phenomen nal. Practice yesterday while lengthy, was not rugged. The players still worked outside the stadium, and the 1 main portion of the two hours drill was a dummy scrimrnage with the second team. The latter had Cap tain Dempsey acting as Nal A1drich and Jimmie Greenberg as Charlie O'Hearn. Both are scrappers, but had no chance to try out their skill as rough work was strictly barred The men are used largely to point out to thes varsity the location of these two Yale stars on a number of the EMS leading formations and with no idea, of having brilliant players try out lodging and squirming plays
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16

EASTON, Pa.-Fifty-eight basket ball candidates reported for the first practice of the season at Lafayette College. Among this number were three veterans. Captain Reeves, Bic her and LonSaker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16

QUEBEC-Miss Cecil Leitch, Brit ish, French and Canadian woman golf champion, sailed for Liverpool the Empress of France. She was accompanied by her sister, Edith.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
wILILAMsrOWN, Mass.-william

has been admitted to the NaGoHAI Intercollegiate Swimming Associa- tion. The Purple Is listed as an as- sociate member, which entities 1t to send a few representatives to the an- nual meet but it Is not permitted to compete as a team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
DETROIT

DETROIT - Pestponement until Jan, 8 of the worlds championship checker match at Glasgow, Scotland,
 between Newell w. Banks of this city, and Robert Stewart of Glasgow, was announced,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
Yale In Last
 Workout For
 Harvard Tilt
70 70 7 Odds Is IHurUard Demand

New Haven, Nov. 16-To- days practice will mark the last appearance of the Yale football team in Yale Bowl, as Tad Jones and his warriors are scheduled to leave for Boston tomorrow at 2 p. m. They will be quartered at the Belmont Country club, near New tonville. The student body has prepared for mon ster sendoff.
 Betting has been ex- tremely light for the Har- ward game, Yale followers being compelled to give odds of 10 to 7.
 The scrubs today will stage their famous Omega Lambda Chi dance and eel ebration in the Bowl and will break training tonight with & banquet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
IN OIL BUSINESS

Steady Steadman, former Bridge port boxer, has been heard from. Ac- cording to Roy Loveridge, Stead mans former manager, he has quit the boxing game and is running a small oil gusher in Oklahoma his home before coming to Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

INDIANAPOLIS-J Hendricks manager of the Indianapolis Baseball club of the American Asso citation, has been admitted to the bar here and plans to engage in general law prac- tice during the winter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16

CHICAGO Morningstar. the veteran player of San Diego, Cal, de- feated Edouard Horemans, champion of Belgium, 400 to I'll, in the world s 1S2 balk line billiard championship tournament. Morningstar had run of IA, while Horemans had two rouns of 60 and 63.