davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
CR0QUET TOURNEY
 IS NEARING CLOSE

American Chain employees are get ting lot of sport in the croquet tournament the second round Of which was concluded yesterday. J. S. Dickinson is managing the tourna- ment and expects to have the finals staged on Tuesday. The results of the second round follow: H. Al paugh defeated w. Beardsley, T. Tor >cillio defeated l.. Rosenberg. A. Haw- kins defeated Al Behrent and G. Ma sek defeated A. K. Thompson.
 The semi-finals will be played on Monday with H. Alpaugh playing T. Torcillio and A. Hawkins playing G. MaSek.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15

Washington Pt., Oct. IS - 1T am just an ordinary man, but I have never sent a man into a game with out praying that my men would win and that they would not be hurt"
 This was one sentence of a remark able speech made to the Washington and Jefferson undergraduates and football players at a big mass meet major league baseball fame, on the eve of the big game this afternoon with Carnegie Tech
 The Red and Black mentor appear ed in new role before the w. and J. und Anything that is not worth praying for. is not worth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
TEAM
 IN SING SING TODAY

About 50 rcoters for the Bridge port Postoffice baseball team accom- panied >le local ball tossers to Sing Sing today where the P. o. combina- uop will engage in a game with the Mutual Welfare League. The local lineup follows: W. Duffis, c; H. Mey- CTS D; Kelly. 1b; Murphy. p. Shea, Burka, If; Mccarthy, of.
 The trip was made in half a dozen automobiles which were furnished by William E. Bradley, Walter Landow, William Garrity and. John Hanley
 Gene" Kelly was designated as King rooter and topped off his World Series tour by making the trip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
LITTLE SERIES" WILL
 BE RESUMED TODAY

Baltimore, Oct. 15.-The post-sea- son series between the Balti&1ore In ternational and the Louisville Amer 1can Association baseball teams will be continued today, with daily games scheduled until the winner of the se- ries is decided. The count now stands at three to two in favor of the local club, the four games down in Louis vile having resulted in an even break and the Orioles having won the opener here Thursday.
 Manager Dunn, of the Baltimore club. will probably use Nose Groves his young left-hander, who was treat ed in very rough fashion on both of his appearances in Louisville
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
Experts To Explain
 Rugby Football Code

For the purpose of enligIIt ening To- cal football players, managers and coaches on Rugby rules, John Field, of this city former Yale gridinor star, and Charley Comerford of the Yale coaching staff, will dissest the rules and conduct a Question Box at the Recreation Gym on Stratford avenue, "Wednesday night, according to an an nouncement made today by P. V. Ga han of the Board of Recreation. All interested in the Rugby game are in vited to attend.
 Later, on the Board of Recreation plans to have a similar session wh len basketball rules will be interpreted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
Neaye's Speech Brings 1ears
 70 Eyes Of ". & 7. Players

having" he told, the biggest gather ing of students that was ever as- senlrbled. And I am praying de- voutly,' he continued, that Wash iueton and Jefferson will win tomor- row. Maybe my prayers have not been backed up by the effort that Is
 necessary, but I believe that this Washington and Jefferson team Will red itself tome lorrow."'
 Neale's speech, which was one of several made by prominent w. and J. men to the students had a wonder full effect The coach received re- markabie ovation and when he fn-c ished his talk tears were streaming down the faces of many.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
F ootball Now Sport
 Monarch
URGES WEIGHT LIMIT
 FOR FOOTBALL ELEVENS

New Haven. Oct. 15-John Heis- man, the University of Pennsylvania coach and formerly of Georgia Tech, came out today in The Yale Daily News favorinS decision of football eleven in three classes iieaVyweightS, niddleweights and Hghtweigllts. The weights at which he would make, the classification are 165. 155 and 145 pounds. He stated that he felt that many of the severe injuries of recent years would have been prevented if this division had been put into effect. He alluded to the fact that Vvrest- ling and boxing are SafcSuarded advocated changes by the Football Rules Committee, by State LegisIa- lures or college Faculties which will similarly protect football.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
Paddock Spurr1s
 ". '. For Year

Local athletic followers will be somewhat disappointed to learn that Charlie Paddock, worlds champion and record holder for 100 yards, will not be seen in competition in New York for at least a year. A month ago Pad dock announced that he intended to come to New York and enter Princeton University to take up a special course in English.
 Hugh E. HirsFlOn sent an invi- tatOn to Paddock to compete in the Wilcox \. A. games in Eebru- ary. Paddock wrote back that he had every intention of coming to New York but matter Oc- cured a few weeks ago which upset his plans and he now finds it impossible to come East.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
Y NJ. H. A. VS. OAKS

The Y. NJ H. A, Jrs., will clash the Twin Oaks, tomorrow afternoon at Beardsley Park, 3:3O o'clock The Juniors will endeavor- to put over their first win. Manager John Pos tai requests the following men to show up for practice. Sunday morn ing,-at 10 o'clock. H. Schwartz. l.. Schwartz, M. Schine, s. Schine, Ichen, Ostrowsl Ky, Hirsch, s. Katz, b. Katz. Weinstein. Mogeu, Schopick, SchIess or any others wishing a tryout
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
BRASSCO PINNERS
 POST GOOD SCORES

Excellent scores are being posted in the Brasseo Bowling League competi- ton on. kelly's alleys. The Indus trials are leading the procession with six wins and no defeats, the Produc- CTS being next in line with wins and defeat. Berg and Dell are tied for high singles honors leach having a score of115; Loccovolle of the Pro- ducers has the highest three-string performance to date with 297; high single without mark. Martin Tool Room, 94; high team single, Produc- ers,s 466; high team total, 3 strings, Raw Material 1S43
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
Johnson To Work
 Out Here Sunday

Jack Johnson will be here tomor- row to promenade" before the Bridgeport A. & A., members of the Brid geport Boxing Commission and local sport writers. Johnson will give a private boxing exhibition before the above-named persons in some To- cal gym. It was the original plans to have the former work out in New Haven, but this program was shelved. Johnson is due to arrive in Bridge DOrt at 1 A M.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
GOLF FINALS TO-DAY

Philadelphia, Oct. 15-Miss GIenna Co1lett, of Providence. R. l., and Mrs. w. A. Gavin of New York, meet today In the final round of the BertheIIyn Cup golf tournament at the Hunting ton Valley Country Club as a result or their victores yesterday In the semi-finals Miss Collett defeated Miss Edith Cummings, Chica go, up and to play. while Mrs. Gavin eliminated Mrs. Clarence H. Vanderbeck of Phil
 alelphia. [ and !
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
CRASH0S ON EDGE
 FOR kLL-STAMF0RD

The Crasho A c. football eleven is in ttptop shape for it's tilt tomorrow afternoon against All-Stamfrd in the latter city. The locals in their workouts this week uncorked a lot of speed. Because of the defeat the Stamford A. c. at the hands of the Stamfordites last Sunday the Crasho outfit is doubly anxious to score a win against the Lock City aggregation and De in a position to demand a game from the Joe Stavola's eleven. A big delegation of Crasho members will accompany the locals on the trip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
TENDLER-KANSASlGO

New York, Oct. 15-Tex Rickard has clinched an important match when he signed Lew Tender, the Philad elphia southpaw. to swap punches with Rocky Kansas. the sturdy Italian from Buffalo, at Madi- son Square Garden, next Friday night, scheduled for 1 , rounds. The weight will be 1855 pounds at o'c1ocl<
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
ST. NIARY'S VS. STARS

The St. Mary Jrs. will play the fast Cedar Stars tomorrow afternoon. The St. Mary Jrs. are a fast team and a hard tJ;ssle is expected. This game is for the , to 20 pound championship D of the East Side. The St. Mary Jrs. have played two tie games, one with the Beach St. Jrs., another with the Cedar ;:tars. Following men report Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock: Mu- sey, Moscow, RosenblUm, Frederick, Allen, Babes. Steve, Heggety, Heg-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
QUINLAN IS AFTER
 DUCKPIN HON0RS

Team No. is showing the way in team No. in second place. The. 1eadeTs have a record of 9 wins and 3 defeats. while the latter team has won and lost 4. QuinIan holds the high marks for high single, 122 and high three strings. 32O; high single without mark, Cooper. 95; high team single, team No. 5.505; high team to- tal team No 5 1423.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
MERIDEN BOUTS THRIVE

Boxing is experiencing big revi- val in Meriden, where the fight fans of that city and surrounding towns are Hberally patronizing the shows put on by the Silver City A. C. The next show is scheduled for Friday night, Oct. 21, and Red Gap Wilson and Red Mcdonald, who recently lost a decision to Kid Kaplan. are likely to be carded for the star bout. Then. there is chance that Micky Travers will get another chance at Mcdonald. should Wilson be omitted from the e rd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
COACH BREAKS ANKLE

syracuse. N. Y.,aeoct. IS An ,ouncement was made at Syracuse University that Harry Robertson. aptain Of the 1920 Orange eleven nd coach. of this years freshman cam. had suffered a broken ankle when tackled in a practice scrim- mage. Robertson. a former All m erica centre. played high school. reshman ard three years of varsity tlaor22Au Wi1h0pi an iai.OS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
SHADE IS WINNER

New York, Oct. 15-Bfny Shade of San Francisco, was the winner over Fay Keiser of Cumberland Md in their 15-round bout last night Harold Ferese, of Newark. outfought Terry McHugh in eight rounds, and Abe Goldstein was the victor over Eddie
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
LOST ON POINTS

<. Louis Bogash, the local battler met With a setback in Boston last night when he lost the decision in a 12- Found bout to -PaE--Reed= middle weight. One judge favored Bogas sh while the other two ring officials en- tertained the opinion that Reed had the best of the, encounter. The box CTS are likely to. be rematched
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
YALE-ARMY TICKETS

E Bridgeport football enthusiasts who desire to purchase tickets for the Army-Yale football game to be play ed in the Yale Bowl, Saturday. Oct. P, can do so on Tuesday The du- cats will be placed on sale at a. n, ar the office of the ticket department at Durfee Hall. following a private sale to holders of season books on the
 Previous day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
STERLING FIVE FAST

The Sterling basketball teap' which is composed of E. Farrell. / Con ley, T. Laufer, F. Rielly, G. Murphy. E. Carey and G. Roland lined up for practice ath the Municipal gym last night and showed up in great shape ranging games with the best 115-125 pound teams in the citN-. The Ster- lings VIII practice again Monday evening. All players are ask ked to re- port at 1.f5. corner Frank and Cath erina SIreatS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
HUBBELL'S PRACTICE

The Harvey Hubbe1l bas1ze ct ball five practiced last evening at the Munic- 1pa1 Gym. The team is rounding into mid-season form and will soon be making it hot for the other local quintets.' The team will practice again next Friday evening and all players are asked to be present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
VENICE VS. HILLSIDES

The Venice Jrs. will play the fast Hillsides tomorrow. The Venice lads have a fast team and would like to play any 10-20 pound team in the city. The following players will re- port for practice: Verrilli, Prall, Ju- lian, Tomassetti, Vecchionne, Rocco. Rich, .Cappo, Picceri1le, Lavigne, De Sano, J. TomaSSetti, Tony M.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
WILL IGNORE LANDS

Despite the prohibitory order of Judge Landis to Giant and Yankee players that they must not parcc1pate in exh hibition games, it is reported that five Yankees will ignore the order. They are Ruth, Mays, Hoffman: Piercy and Schang< They are scheduled to play today in Newark, N J., on an all-star team, and tomorrow in Buffa- To-,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
FAIRFIELD ON TOP

Kish. of Fairfield High. starred yes- terday in the defeat of the Bridgeport High third eleven. 21 to O. Kish made all three touchdowns and kicked the goals. Rough playing by both sides characterized the contest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
LINEUPS ANNOUNCED
 FOR SOCCER GAME

Soccer fans are intensely interested in the game to be staged tomorrow afternoon at the Meadows between the Bridgeport City and = Ansonia elevens. The game will start at 2:30 o'clock, the officials being Andrew Yorke referee, and Joe Booth, official delegate. The lineup follows:
 AnS0nia PPidTpDOrt City
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
MORNINGSTAR WINS

New York. Oct 15-Ora Morning star last night defeated Albert Cutler 40 to 153 in their ba1k-line exhibition in Maurice Daly7s room. Morningstar returned . high run of 169. Cutters bax+ srinE WAS 72-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15

Oesinger right haIfback MOshier C. nenneff k9eesf naopin f%l'baeh Gaynor H%nt Good, Richardson, Calhonn, substi- tutes for Bridgeport
 This is the lineup for tomorrow's football game between the Bridgeport A. & A. and Mohawk team of Meri- den. A contest of the exciting brand is promised as the Silver City aggTe- gation is rated as one of the strongest seni-pro outfits in the state, while the Bridgeport eleven is made up of the fastest players obtainable. The Mohawks will be accompanied here by a big delegation of rooters which will insure plenty of excitement. E.
 George Moshier is slated to play right halfback for the locals. Mosh .. fer in recent workouts has been dis has been taking off considerable avor- dupois which will add to his playing ability.
 Drowne, former Colgate star. is also in the local lineup, and will play at center. Big things are expected of Drone this season His four years eX- perience at college makes him a valu- able man to work in with the local boys. 5 DrOwne, without doubt is one of the classiest centers ito be seen in action on any state gridirons.
 Stars in Visiting Lineup.
 In the visiting lineup will be seen Naval Base team, Kenney who won laurels on the Pelham Bay naval team during the war period, when that eleven was one of the most formidable outfits in the metropolitan district; Krober, is former T.. s. Army team player who starred on the Camp Cor don outfit Others who will be in the visiting lineup and who are rated as the fastest of gridiron performers are Hart. of roller polo fame, and Froe- bel. the former Dean Academy star.
 The game will start at o'clock, the officials being Dr. Courtney, referee. and Eddie Hart, umpire. Joe Waters will be head 1inesman.
 There will be no long waits as it will be the aim of the local mana ge- ment to get all games started on the dot. The accommodations for Specta- tors will also be up to the minute.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
= Ted "Kid"O Lewis.
LONDON

LONDON - Ted ("Kid') Lewis, middleweight champion of England, defeated Johnny Basham in the 2th round of what was to have been a 20- round bout. The fight was for the cham pionShip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
SPORT SNAPSHOTS
PFTTSBUR.GH

PITTSBURGH August Kiech- haefer, of Chicago, defeated Robert l.. Cannefax, of New York, 50 to 37 in 60 innings in the first match in the national three-cushion billiard cham pionship. Kieckhaefer had high run of 3 while CannefaX's best was f. Alfredo de Orc, of Cuba, de feated Charles Weston, of Pittsburgh, 50 to 36 in 54 innings.
 BOSTON - The signing of Hugh Duffy manager of the Boston Amer1- cans for two more years was an nounced at headquarters of the club. He has been leader of the Red Sox for year.
 LEXINGTON The 49th annual meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders Association came to a close with the 2:05 trot and the 2:O1 pace as features. Jane the Great won the trot. after losing the first heat to ,Kilo Watts, and Sanardo cap tured the pace, after finishing third in the second heat, won by Hal Ma hone.
 HAEIFAg, N. S.-Skippers of eight smart Nova Scotia fishing SchoonerS have their craft tuned up prepara- tory to final workouts for the .elini- nation contests off the harbor today which will decide the challenger to meet the Gloucester schooner Elsie in the international races beginning here Oct. 22.
 LONDON - Ted C"Kid") Lewis,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15

Another important game in this vicinity is the tilt between Stamford F. c. and Danersk Athletics at Hal he the referee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
ooTDooR SpoRT1

HhPfNG 0tE G1RO lPON HeRo WHo DoES A
 LEON ERRoG ftoP WHGf Ae DhNNS HA nWiST N nhaoNc n+oSG PhEDf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
Crack MOh0JUk Football Team Of Meriden CZOskaes
 With Locals TOne0rY0zU

Sundays Football Lineup.
 Mohawks. Bridgeport. Greco left end Callahan SehOSki left tackle Malone kenney left guard Pjura F'rOcbel centre DrOWne DrOst right guard Mays OLeary right tackle Mullins Elliott right end Brady Hart quarterback GrunWald F. KrOeber left zhalfback BakOS OeSinger right haIfback MOshier c. KCeber fulIback ForSt
 Bennett. HallOpin. GaynOr. Hunt PioE (aII
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
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The Washington times., 1921-10-23
5OPER CENT TAX
. ON BIC INCOMES
WINS IN SENATE
Penrose Sulks As Democrats
Garry Fight to Prevent
Evasion Of Surtax.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL,
Internst tionsI News Service.

Republican leaders were confronted
last might with a Democratic proposal
for slashing cut In the tax rates
imposed on small incomes by the pend
ing compromise tax bill.
The proposal was sponsored by Sen
ators Gerry OF Rhode Island and
Walsh OF Massachusetts, Democratic
members OF the Senate Finance Com
mittee. after the Senate, by a vote Of
81 to 13, had restored the higher In
come taxes to a maximum OF 30 per
cent.
Senator Gerry suggested a tax on
gasoline, "A 2 per cent corporation tax
and retention Of some OF the so-called
luxury taxes as the most practical
way to allow the smaller income taxes
to be reduced Senator Reed Dem) Of
Missouri. proposed modified" ex'
cess profits tax.
The Gerry-Walsh plan would sub
stitute for the present income tax rate
of per cent flat on incomes OF 81 900
or less and per cent flat on incomes
In excess Of 81 900. a graduated income
tax OF per cent on incomes Of $4,000
or less. per cent on those between
IS, 900 and 10000. and 6 per cent on
those DtlWetn fIO,OUU anu $lO,OVO,
with per cent, In addition to the
higher surtaxss, on those In excess OF
$4,000.
PenrOse Sullxs.
The adoption OF the compromise sur.
tax rate Of so per cent was forced
upon Senator Penrose OF Pennsylvania
and his Republican associates of the
Senate Finance Committee. by a coali-
ton between Western Republican
Senators, led by Lenroot OF Wisconsin,
McNary of Oregon and Capper OF
Kansas and the Democratic side.
Penrose disappeared from the Sen
ate chamber when the roll was called
and did not vote. The Democrats
voted solidly for the proposed rate.
and but thirteen Republican Senators
were recorded against it-Cslder. New
York; Cameron. Arizona; Dillingham;,
Vermont: Edge and Frelinghuysen.
New Jersey; Fernald and Hale, Maine;
Harreld, oklahoma; Keyes and Moses.
New Hampshire: Mclean, Connect
cut; Spencer, Missouri, and Smoot.
Utah.
Calder Plan Loses.
A proposal by Senator Calder for
the adoption Of the 80 per cent surtax
maximum fixed by the House bin was
defeated by a vote of 81 to Is. An
offered by Senator Hitch.
cock Democrat), of Nebraska, to re-
tain all of the existing surtax rates on
incomes in excess of 500, 900 was de-
feated by a vote of 43 to %, five Re
publican Senators voting for it--Borah,
of Indiana; Kenyon, of Iowa; johnson,
of California; La Toilette, Of Wiscon-
sin. and Norbeck. of South Dakota.
Bitter clashes between Senators
Penrose and McCumber. in charge OF
the pending measure. and Senators
Gerry and Reed occurred frequently.