davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
Eli Football Outlook Not
 Over Bright
By ELLIOTT DEFOREsT.

Up at the Yale bowl in New Ha- ven, Saturday afternoon, the grand old dope ran true to form when Yale downed Vermont by a score of 14 to 0. Followers of the gridiron sport had picked Yale to win, but predicted that the contest would not be a. walk over such as the Bates game a week ago. Such proved to be the case. Yale triumphed but it wasn't a joy ride for the Blue machine by long shot.
 Vermont, although not listed prom inently among the major elevens, was reported to have a scrappy football outfit, and the Green Mountain boys certainly looked formidable during the first half During the first two per, iods Yale backs plunged time and again against the dark green forward line of the Vermonters, only to be piled up in a hopeless tangle that yielded little or no gain. Vermont was equally helpless on line plunges, Yale made two and Vermont one first down during the first half.
 After the intermission, however, the Yale backf1eld seemed to gather itself, and the old fashioned line ten first downs. The Eli attack was directed continually against the Yer mont left wing, and this continuous attack served it's purpose in wearing down the defense. Vermont simply lacked the reserve power to with stand these repeated attacks.
 Little Improvement.
 If Saturdays game is to be taken as a criterion Yale has not advanced a great day over last years form. Very few end runs were attempted. and the line battering game was ter ribly upset during the first period while Vermont was strong. In the second half of course, these smashes worked nicely, but it is a question whether a Harvard or Princeton line could be penetrated as easily.
 The forward passing of both teams was nothing to shout about. Yale worked only two successful aerial flights out of eight tries. for a total gain of 19 yards, and Vermont was successful in two out of four attempts The average favored the visitors. Ii is evident that Yale must buck up on it's passing game.
 Drop kicking was all on the Yale side, and it was truly a joke. Twice the ball was planted within easy striking distance of the Vermont goal posts, and both times the ball barely cleared the top of the forward lines Vermont broke through once and completely blocked a kick.
 In summary it might be said, that Yale's best efforts are still in the all there is to it. One expects to see straight football and is not <disap- pointed With ''Fido'' Ke1l1pton gone, even the hope of specta cular dash seems TO have disappeared. One man does not stand out individually above his team mates as paricul1 star and the Yale stands simply must wait and hope for the best from the old time game of hitting the line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
Nine Game Struggle
 Prediction of Landis

New York, Sept. 3-Judge kenesaw Mountain Landis, Conn missioner of Organized Base ball, is here to attend the worlds series. He said that he had ar- ranged to take his vacation now In order not to miss the crown- ing event of the baseball year. Speaking of the coming clash be- tween the Giants and the Yam kccs, the Judge remarked: "Thc two teams appear to mo exceed ingly well matched, and l expect to sec very close battle. I would not be sprpriscd to find that nine games are required 10 decide the series. I nm going to sec every play of every game, and hope that at the close there will be no doubt whatever that the better team has won."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
FOR WORLD SERIES DOPE
 READ THE TIMES

Johnson for his most important bat tles, and who also handled Young
 Griffo and other ring Isota;bleS, was
 dispatched to Boston last week by
 the local promoters for the purpose of looking the former heavyweight
 champion over While Diamond was
 in the Hub he visited Johnson's gym
 and witnessed the ex-chanpion in his daily workouts.
 Diamond returned to Bridgeport pesterday-and reported that Johnson was in excellent physical trim and that he is carrying but 15 pounds
 overweight. Diamond, who watched Johnson box and punch the bag. de- cla-ed that the negro is as fast as when he boxed JeffricS. Here Is what Johnson told Diamond:
 can prepare myself and be right or edge in five weeks to box Wills ii
 the public wants the match"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
B0gGsh Goes
 Out Of Class
By CHICK CREATION.

ough cleaning of the walterweight class, that in order to keep working he is compelled to take on the mid dleweigllts. On Monday night, Oct. IA in Mechanics hall of Boston, Bo- cash will meet Pal Reed, the veteran Bogonian. This bout will be the second of the campaign which Man aEer Joe Smith has mapped out for i3ogash that is expected to culIninate in battle with Middleweisht Cham pion Johnny Wilson. Last week Bogash subjected Joe Eagan, the Dorchester JEiddicweight, to a thor ough pastinG at the same club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
50 NEXT YEAR,
 SAYS BABE

home run king and star batsman of the 1921 American League cham pions, today announced his 1922 bat ting campaign plans. Ruth, whose 59th home run yesterday was one short of the season mark he had set for himself, said he would make another effort to reach the three score total next year.
 seWe'u go gunning for that sixty mark next season. the Yankee slug ger declared. land I have a sneaking hunch that I'll make it"
 Ruth's 1921 record is five better than his 1920 performance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
.JOHNSON-WILLS
 BATTLE SEEMS TO
 BE COMING HERE

N Bridgeport is the logical place for t1e proposed bout between Jack Johnson and Harry Wills, in the opin- ,,n of "Shang" Wheeler, of the Bridgeport A. & A., and if plans ma ter,alize the dusky pair of heavies are likely to clash here during the coming winter
 Why Bridgeport should be the place for the bout is cited by Wheeler on the following grounds: Johnson cannot fight i-l. Massachusetts bcca sse tho Bay State boxing cade bars feayvweights; Johnson is barred in New York by the age limit, and Phil adcIphiA is unable to Sppe with such .n attraction owing to Ste short round limit.
 10 :and rl1e scrap. Jack Diamond, O. sthe Atlas baths. the man who trained
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
TRIANGLES WIN

The St. James Triansles took trin to Derby Sunday and beat the Fai- cons to a tune of 6-3. The goal was made during the last few minutes of play on a forward pass. The star of back, who played an all around game and who scored the winning goal. The Saints were greatly outweighed by at least 30 lbs to a man. The Saints next game will be with the Pioneers of AnSonia and a. stiff battle is ex- poets. The Saints are out with a cbaI-t lenge to any team in the 125-135 fb class in the statc. Address conlmuni-r cations to the St. James A. C., Strat- ford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
Race for Batting Honors.

New York, Oct. 3-Harry Heil- mann Detroit's sluging outfielder' won the 1921 batting championship in the American League by -OOoS Of point according to unofic1af hSuTeS made public today.
 Heilmann's boss, Manager Ty Cobp, gave him a merry chase for the tltle- They were virtually tied when the season closed yesterday, with .SSo each, but the figures when carried out to four percentage points gave Hell mann S9O4 and Cobb .S9O1. Ruth, of New ork,-waS third with -SII' Sisler,Z St. Louis, last years cham pion. fourth, .371. and Speaker, Cleve- land, fifth, .357. ,o
 Heilmann participated in 149 games. was at bat SOP times, 113 runs and made 235 hits. A year ago he ranked 2Sd in the batting list with .3o9.,
 Cobb, who last year was the nlntn ranIine American League batsman, with an average of .334, was in 21 less games than his rival outhelder this season. He batted 505 times, crossed the plate 122 times and hit safely 197 times.
 Rogers Hornsby. the St. Louis Car dinals' star second baseman, topped the National League batters with 2 .39S, the unofficial averages showed. This figure is an increase of 2S points over his total last year when he also was the senior organizations cham pion hitter. Roush. Cincinnati, was second this year. with .S52; Cruise, oBston, third with .349; McHenry. St. Louis fourth .34S, and Meusel, New York, fifth, .343.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
St. JoeS-AfOhicans.

Some 800 fans viewed 9 gruellinE battle between two evenly match ed teams .R weight and ability when the Moilicans and St. Joes ciashed and as a. result the game terminated in q scoreiess tie. Linane. Mohican full back was the hero of the game. He continually plunged for five and ten yard gains. Murphy also starred for the Mohicans, breaking up many plays. The Mohican machine seemed to work Ike a clock but the strong defense of the St. Joes checked the possible scoring. They will try to settle the issue when they meet again in three weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
GEORGE KOSHER TO
 COACH DEVON 4, c,

The Devon A. c. was. defeated by the St. JoeS of this city by the score of 13-0. Two forward passes by the Saints was what scored the touch downs. The Devons will practice to- night and all players are to report George Moshier will be on hand to- night to do the coaching. There will also be the regular monthly meeting of the Devon A. c. for the election of new officers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
GIANTS AND TANKS
 }. CLASH IN INITIAL |COMBAT WEDNESDAY

New York Oct 3-Wh the major baseball season passed into history the of the sporting worldan that includes aeary EVERY looking toward the Polo Grounds
 here Wednesday the Giants and the Yankees will begin Hheir struggle the title of worlds champions The National league champions finished the season with
 efeat by their old rivals the Brooklyn superbas
 Soxs Pittsburgh maintained second place in the National the St. Louis Cardinals and the St Louis place in the American circuit by sud
 Cleveland lost final contest to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03

There was one of the grandest human interest pictures at the Polo Grounds, Saturday afternoon after the Yankees had clinched the pennant by winning the first game from the AthleticS.-and it was missed by the camera army. The scene was at the '.bulFS $ pen'' when one of Amer;ca'S greatest sportsmen-CoI. Jacob Ruppert- one of the owners of the Yam kecs stood by the railing-with tears in his eycs-and shook hands with each of the Yankee players as they filed by him. "One of the greatest scenes in my life,'' remarked sam Crane, veteran player and writer. There was another touching incident. In the clubhouse after the game a fOOtieSS veteran of the world war who served in Capt. Illus toms engineering corps on the SOnme was brought in to con- gratuIate the colonel on the tr1- umph of the Yankees
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
Venice Eleven Wins.

Quarterback Quesne1l made the only touchdown of the game and the Verice defeated the Nationals to O.. Tho Nationals played a great tl'efcn- siye game. although their opponents g outweighcd them by many pounds T.rc work of Quesnell for the winners and Suieder for the losers wero the features of the game, the latter rnal- ing a 3O-yard run in tho finaI guar ter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03

Some lively hitting featured the sdnaI games Jacobson, St.. Louis zBrowns cracked the ball safely in each of his five times up and stole three bases. Myers. Brooklyn, hit a d douple and. two singles. In two games, which the Chicago Cubs won from Cincinnati, Catcher O'Farrell, sCfricago, made five hits in seven trips ito the plate. his two safeues in the second contest giving him a perfect aaves1aee for this game Rogers sHornSby the National Leagues lead ling batter. however, went hltless In -four times up but he made eight aS- lsists and put out in the field.
 WaHer Johnson turned in ten strike Eouis in his teams victory over Phil -adedpiria-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
King Pins To
 Front In First Football Tilt
By CHICK CREATION.

The football season was fnaugurated yesterday at ths local gridirons with many of Bridgeport's elevens battling in great style. If the brand of foot ball displayed by the local athletes yerterday is any kind of an indica- ton, the grid game this season is des- tined for a higher scope than ever.
 One of the-best games was the King Pin-Pioneer battle, The Pins displayed some brilliant playing, and although outweighed about 20 pounds to the man they came through on the high end of the Is to count.
 After ten minutes of the first quar- ter of play, Brewster. star right end of the King Pins. rushed from out of the skirmish and grabbed a forward pass hurled by Quarterback Lancas- ter and dash down the field for 40 yards for the first touchdown of the point to his scoring column by boot ing the pigskin over the bar. The other touchdown was made in the next period, and again the aerial play was responsible for the scoring. "Blubber' Lancaster hur1ing a pretty pass to Anderson, who sprinted 45 yards to the goal. This was the final scoring of the fray.
 The second half found both elevens battling hard with the pigskin sig zagging up and down the gridiron, with neither team scoring.
 The King Pin lineup follows: How ard Brewster. ends; Figni and Stone, tackles; Youngs and Bolson, guards; Steve, center; Lancaster, quarterbac ok :; Schine and Anderson, halfbacks; Creig. fullback.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
RosEBUDs' DEF1

The Rosebud Reserves challenge any 115 to 12 , pound tea n in the city For games see Manager or captain at Old Mill Green, between ' and g in the evening"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
Paris Interested.

Paris, Oct 3-Unusual interest in the worlds series between the New fork National and American League :teams is b cling taken by the American ! colony in this city. owing, probably, Eto the tact that both teams represent the American metropolis Several Bwasers were made at the Longchamps race track yesterday, even money tpredonninating today the Yankees were slight favorites, the odds being Il to 10.
 One bet of 1000 francs was made .at ssyeS1 money that Babe would make three home runs during the series.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
ST. MARY'S CHALLENGE.

The St. Mary's football team of the East Side opened their season yester- day at the Old Mill Green by playing me Cedar Stars to tie score game 6-6. The St Mary'S challenge any 15 to 25 fb. teams in the city An swer through this paper
 Two victories over the Reds was the lot of Cubs in winding up their schedule. Both managers used re- cvruit players.
 The Browns clinohed third place by the White SoX when Gleas sons men got to Henderson in the second inn ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
Leading Sluggers
 Heilmann- -Hornsby

Harry Heilmann of the Detroits, and Rogers HornSby of the St. Louis Cards are the batting leaders in the American and National Leagues, re- spectively. Following the the top notchers:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
CRANE B0WLERS
 POST FINE SCORES

Secreary William A. Sullivan, today gave out the following scores rolled by the Crane League bowlers on Kel- lys alleys:
 Team Nn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
. NATIONAL LEAGIE.

Brooklyn ', New York 4. Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 3. (Second game canceNed.l Chicago 2, Cincinnati 5. CFirst game, 12 inningS.) Chicago 2, Cincinnati 0. (Second, innings, darkness.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03

That football aggregation got ten together by Jack Kearney and Connie Lewis appears to be the real goods. The initial game was rUn off without a hitch. It was q combination of fine sport and excellent business manage Inent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL
  With Geo. E. Fiirstbrook

Eating ice cream cones at foot ball game That's one of the things seen yesterday at Newfield Park
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03

Connie Mack's prediction that the Yankees yyOuI>i beat out Cleveland came true. Connie didn't V-ait until the middle of the season to register his pro- phecy. He made it in Bridgs-poft in April when he brought his Athletics here for an exhibition with the Brown DerbieS.
 Now the burning question i:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
CoIoniaIs and Ayons.

Anothe grid contest that proved in teresting was the game between the Colonials and the Avons of Stratford. Both teams showed splendid football and was the big attraction of the af- ternoon.~ The Colonials started right off the reel when Darcey, husky full pack of the Colonials. broke through the Avon line and scored a touch down. Darcey also kicked the goal. This was the only scoring of the con test and the remaining periods both teams indulged in some hard strug- gling.
 Unk, right halfback for the Colo nials. proved the individual star of the game, making two 60-yard runs. The playing of Saxon and Bow on the defense and offense were also note worthy. These two engaged in every play and continually broke plays which might have been responsible for m Avon victory. Marcella, quar- terback for the winners. aided mate rially in the victory. His heady play ing was eagerly watched by the large crowd that witnessed the contest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03

Who's going to win the classic guerdon?'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03

Yankee rooters are resting easier today. Saturday proved the date ot one of the most exciting climaXes o1 pennant races in baseball history.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SCORES YESTERDAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York z. Boston 6. Chicago 2, Cleveland 4. St. Louis 12, Detroit 8. Washington II, Philadelphia 6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03

FOR WORLD SERIES DOPE.
 READ THE TIMES
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03

Now, the burning question is
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-26
lirst VI. f. Ci,urcl.

sandas II a IN. 4 special sermon
Pas tl... minister IL tie Nomen's For
& ign Missionary Soe:etg SpeSisl
music Solo by Mrs Paul f Hcmke
snthc.a by the church choir. The
choir consists of Mrs Anna Brewer,
Miss Emma l'eldmeyer, DR.. George Il.
tata,neyer, eearIes . Fallmeyor. ~
Josepa & joyce. and Professor Will
han L Oiivet Daniel sneogle i the
orsSnisf Iaivinc worship At S y. m.
ser,s.cn 4 the Eliaiats. Bible school
IL lNa IL ealarch Nursery, ! 4 NJ;
fspS@tn l4e3eae Giisat Hour 10
y M
Mon.iay N Regular
monthly mceling 81 The " + y S
he y lgrain Will sc sir,tisaea ~ rs
hn r,lfs aaai Of the sceiats,
I.esrc hmeists
Wednesday. & d NJ c;iufsa Tran
issa Se,loal f-iakt eoar 81. sti,siy.
lnsniraioaal s.ngina Neat, one
haa1red nef sall bD.'s are attending
GhareA nis!!t ia .ybody TIE
puaiie s cordia!.s invited to all shcse
services
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-26
THE LOWEST FoRN o.
C0W AhIlitI

M" icinGtss 40 MAS held
III and rai1laesl III NeW Work, has
concluded flat ths modern lsinIit
S ~ senilcnlau MI lenmnss
decision is Sgefett as tit It
goes Il has sen Il ftunc
that the legend about bandits 30
ing attractive Aat misunderstood
characters lsl~ gaeG iril j uide
currency II Wel,li rs a happy
thing il il could be headed of.
somehow, SAYS the Kansas itx
Star
Perhaps tie notion come
down Is Is from the Robin
Hood and Claude Dual legends.
though If would hc hard 10 ind
ANYTHING in the methods Of the
modern hold-up man confornaole
Il those Older tales The bandit
Mic goes cut With a Gun - foh.
and il necessary T. Kill, his un-
armed and defeuselcSs victim IS
81 I'LL criminals the most despic-
able and coWardIN There Is moth
ING romantic ct lleroic abort this
cold hlooded character His mind
and heart arc OF the lowest animal
order. lie i not even picturesque.
tietlon has given is 4 type q So
called cleNcr crook 81 the master
mind VARIETY that fascinatcs some
minds. one can hardly say Why.
but the hold-up man is not even
Of this order He IS NTH . II t
brains or bravery and incapable
of any criminal activity beyond
that OF murder and flight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-26
sArlApAY AEnRI. AIsl S. 1921
RECOGNITION or RUSSIA

ert,ln members II ongrcss
and others who. arg advocating
tire recognition d the oyiet soA
cfnmcnt s. Russia, ii order that
tic nited states may trade with
CHAT country of rather in order
u put the government baek 81
such trading might learn sonle-
thing from the opinion 81 John
spargo sociali.t autllS
Nj sparso Went y Russia
with a d,putahon which Included
another we'll known Socialist, and
he went Tor the pnrpoc Of learn
ing what he could about the SOY
iet government Ills Judgment i
that SO long rs the bolshe1 iii
remain III power and maintain
their present policy there can be
no security ior foreign capital IN
Vested il Russia.
It is absolutely impossible Tor
american business hlcn Is rely
On the honesty u lis leaders III
Their dealings with the soviet GOV
crnmeilt Mr. Spargo told a CONE
-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-26
College Ave. Isaptist Claureh.

Rev DR. john 8. Sewers. Pastor.
Al the College Avenue Baptist
Church. Rev. Jno s. Sewers, pastor.
the services On Sunday win be IS fol-
lows:
10 Q. m Bible School: H II. Hall,
superintendent
II a. Morning worship. Sub
feet: The BALANCES Of Eternity
Ordination Of Baptism administered.
3 p. MIR. b. Y. p Union.
Z D. m. B. u, p Union Dent for
get the study quiz.
S D. m Eyangeliseic service. Sub
5cct: Fearing Our Burdens.
"Wednesday Church study Hour
studies Boys and girls Bible stories
His Last week Teachers Training
Glass. Wonen's Missionary Glasses
Deacon's meeting At close Of morn
ing service Public cordially invited
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-26
LETTER 70 EDITOR
Mnk ProiiseHriRg Ia Annapolis -
ssahy BATH sends 4 Complaint To
TIE Edigpr.
70 The Ealter d tic epenang capllal.

2
70 the Editor OF TIC Epeaiag Capital
Ny papa says milk can be bought IN
Baltimore, beginning next Tuesday
at 80 cents a gallon, wholesale In
Annapolis Ne are still paying 70 ceIllag
a quart ii. the price here doesn' E
drop with the Baltimore prices. We
viii BIO paying so cents a gallon. re-
tail. gross profit to the dealer Of
ls6 2-3 per cent. Profiseering.
Milk is considered the best food for
children. and my mamma says We
could have more and richer milk #
the Annapolis dealers would only
show more lovr for children and less
for prehieeri lg.
Yours respectfully.
BABY RUTH =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-26
rrInlil II. L. Church. South

The regular sunday services will
he hela tomorrow at Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church. South
10 90 Sunday School and Men
Bible Class The regular Monthly
Missionary program will be given.
1900 Preaching fy Pastor. Rev A,
F. Owens
tbs Epworth League.
500 Preaching by pastor.
The public is invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-26

al the ground hog. goose bone.
corn husk, acorn shell and alma
nae weather prophets have found
their predictions thrown into the
discard by this winter, and the
past two weeks. especially, have
been enough to make them lose
faith even in themselves.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-26
hris.ian Science services

Services at the Annapolis Christian
science Society, IS State Circle, or
sunday will be as follows:
10 a. m Sunday School
IL a. M Subject: Jesus Christ
s D. nj. Wednesday, Testimonial
Meeting
The reading room is open every
Wednesday from TO 5 p. M where
all authorized Christian Science liter
allure may be read. purchased or bor-
rowcd All cordially welcome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-26
MARYLAND tvc. VI. Z. ihuycl
10 ii r. Snencor. PasEo. !.

TV7 ~ 20 .sT7!lS'--.
Services ;e.n0rroN a. MARYLAND
Avenue N E Church viii be as fol-
joys 10 il M, R.hic school, ] !. IN,
sermon BY the pastor. subject, Tie
Balance of Eternity" Ordinance Of
aaptiS administered 1:ih p. III. Ip-
worth League. = N sermon