davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01

freight conductors, who received in.
creases of IL 1-2 and 10 cents in
1890, are cut Z IL and s cents re.
spectivelS by the new schedule.
Train D~ispatchers Cut 8 Cents an
Hour.
Train dispatchers and yardmaster<
whose monthly earnings at present
average $3.50 to $270. are cut 8 cents
an hour.
The smallest reduction will apply
to Office boys and other employees un:
der 1s years of age, who will receive
five cents ar hour less after July /.
One of the significant readjustments
in the decision is the Redistribution
OF clerks whereby entering clerks
usually young men and ome Of Is
to 20 years of age, will receive a
six months and $3.50 for the second
six months Of service. Clerks with
less than one years experience now
receive $3.50. The attitude of the
railway unions toward the decreases
ordered remains to be determined. II
has been generally understood that
the union mel would accept decreas.
es Of from 10 to IL Ia per cent The
big br~otherhoods are expected to
meet here July 1 to consider the
boards decision, which is effective on
that date.
Claiming they were hard hit by the
winter slump in business. railroad
arrangements have been clamorins
for several months for lower wages,
and the decision today will mark
the ihrst relief granted by the board
since it set the high wage scale in Its
$500. 900, 900 award more than ten
months ago.
Co.'S Of Living Daeasing.
The decision today will Say
that since the 1920 wage award.
there has been q decrease in the
cost Of living" and the scales tof
wages for similar kinds OF work Ia
other industries" has in general bsen
decreased
These two points were the thief
contention OF the railroads before the
board. Testimony was offered in the
ended May 16, to show reductions Of
40 TO 50 per cent in the cost OF food
and clothing. Varying reductions in
waSes mostly Tor common labor, were
also cited by the carriers. The board
believes" the decision says, H.that
based on tho elements shown the de-
grasses hxed are justified and requir-
Cd"
The endless cycle witch attended
the increase in the cost Of living and
the increase in wages during the war
has been reversed, the board saya,
and FIRST the busine1s depression
threw men out OF work, and then the
los of buying power Of the Idle
workrnen produced further depres-
Gion.
Bpaneds Depreseon Seen.
"Whaaever may Be raid j to the
origin or contributing causes, there
has been . marked. and to some ex-
tent, ~di1tressing and disastrous, de-
preeAon u buGiness and industry. ~
fecftng the entire country ana ON
lines OF production most a4rtously,1
the board says. Al 3 result heavy
financial losses have been suffered.
800 A..-.AA-lA Z[EffZA VI ~IfeeEET+T.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
ALDRICH LEADING
 FOOTBALL SCORERS

New York, Nov. 14-Captafn Nal com Aldrich of Yale. whose kicking of two field goals defeated Princeton at New Haven on Saturday, still is the leading point scorer of major foot ball teams of the east. A1drich has made nine touchdowns, seventeen goals from touchdowns and four goals from the field, for total of S3 points Captain Jim Robertson of Dartmouth is second to A1drich with 75 points and Lightner of Penn State third with 66.
 Cornell continues in the lead for team scoring with 351 points, Lafay- cite second, 246 points, and Penn State third, with 23O.
 Yale, Lafayette. and Washington and Jefferson each have won eight games and lost none. Cornell and Penn State have each won seven wages and lost none. Navy has won five games and lost one, to Penn State.
 Penn State was the first eleven to score on the Navy machine this sea
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
KING PINS VICTORS . OVER MOHICANS, 7-6

In one of the greatest gridiron bat ,tes walked at Seaside Park this sea
 son. the King Pins of the East Side triumphed over the Mohicans of the North End yesterday afternoon, The final SCOTS was to 6. The King Pings swept the Mohicans off their feets in the firat period when they made. a touchdown. The Pins re- ceived the kickoff and after several long end runs brought the pigskin to the Mohican ten yard line, when Cos tello. right halfback, shot through tackle over the goal mark for touchdown. The Pins had another after repeatedly breaking through tackle for long gains which finally brought the ball on the Mohican two yard line. But here the North Finders fought for all they were wor h and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
PADDOCK ELEVEN
 SMOTHERED, 23 TO Q

The Paddocks met defeat at the hands of the Savin Rocks yesterday by 23 to score. Altuogh out weighed and ioutp1ayed they were far from disgraced and put up a grea defensive game in the second half holding the Rocks to a lone field goa l. kicked by Earth. Touchdowns were made by Lioshitz after six minutes of play Rafffle kicking the goal, Me Sherry making ihe second won a few minutes later by a series of forward passes, Rafflle again kicking the goal.
 The Rocks third down came in the last two minutes of play in the firss half, McSherry receiving forward pass ro'n the PaddocRs 30-yard line and after e1uding several men made the down, Raffile failing to kick the goal
 The feature of the game was the play of Wilson, the Glee player, who assisted the Rocks. He was a big factor in the Rocks scoring and with out him no doubt the score would not have been as 1t was.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
Light Work
 Today For
 Yale Team

New Haven, Nov. 14-Yale's vic- torious football warriors are marked up for only the IigIItest kind of work today in the Bowl. The varsity squad was scheduled to go through a signal drill, and there probably will be 8 soft scrfmnaage between the second team and scrubs. Tomorrow the varsity Will have a short Scrimmage against the second eleven, and on Wednesday the last hard scI1mmago Of the year will be staged in the Bowl.
 On Thursday afternoon the team,. substitutes, coaches, trainers and a few followers will leave for Boston. going direct to the Belmont Country Club, where the Eli delegation will make it's headquarters. On Friday the team will have a light workout in the stadium in preparation for the game with Harvard on Saturday
 Whn Yale faces Harvard-there is likely to be only one change in the lineup from yesterday. Shark
 Blair the regular left end, will be at that position in place of .Hulman- This does not mean that there is any criticism of the game played against Princeton. Blair is the regular left end but was injured two weeks ago. He has recovered from his hurts. He is one of the best ends Yale has had in years , bruised a plI yeSleIt1dy; ooh AiC N'1' be able to get into the scrimInage on, Tuesday. Cross, who succeeded hlnt has been on the injured list a good part of the season, and the final se-5 lection of a right guard will depend on the condition of these two men on the day of the Harvard game: Guernsey will have the call if his condition warrants 1t.
 Sturms playing at right end yes terday was So sound that the coaches will retain him instead of DeaVer as ti,,e,t sstring man, Denver seemed to have had the place won up to the Maryland game, but Sturm, who was a halflback last year, came fast, as coayching, and the place now is his.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
ST. GEORGE ELEVEN
 TO PLAY FALC0S

According to the drawings for the third round of play in the National Challenge Cup soccer competition the St. Georges eleven of this city will meet the strong Falcos of Holyolce.
 A large crowd of local soccer en- thusiasts were at the Meadows yes- terday and received one of the sur prises of the season when the Danersk F. c. defeated the Swedish A. C. eleven, 3 goals to 0.
 In New Haven the St. George eleven battled to a 1 to 1 draw against the Elm City a aggregation.
 In a State Amateur League contest at the Meadows the Connecticut Lace team, of Norwa,lk, trimmed the Bridgeport Rangers, 8 to 0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14

The scores follow:
 Team No. Lyle. s4, ss, 7s, 25O; O'Neil, 1O2. 90, S7, 27e; Loeffler, 79. 80. s3, PAP: Converse, S4, s1. 97. 262; i; Hubbard. 9s. 9s, 12O, 312; totals, 442, 4S9, 465, 1345.
 Team No. s-Curley, 94, s1, 125, geo; O'Loughlin, 79, S5, 92, 256: Ko- ehiss, 7s, 90, 70, 23s: J. Sullivan, 7s. 102. 109. 290: Quinlan, 90, 113, 97, 800; totals, APO, All, 493, 1884.
 Team No 6-Kausler, s4, 96. ss, PIP; Baxter. 79, Il, S1, 231; Riley, =. 76, 7s, 226; w. sullivan, ss. ss, Ill, 2S7: McKenna, 94. 1O5, 1tO3, BOP :: totals. APT, 435, 456, 1918.
 Team No. 4-Delalhunt. 93, v, S2, 252: Kelly, 103, 94, 79, 266; Blagys, 91, 91, 99. PSI; Farrell, 99, 90, 1O7, 296; Moore. 92, 93, SS, 273; totals, 47S: 435. 455. 1868.
 Team No "A. c. Smith, so, s6. S3, 249; Minor, 85. S9, S3, 257 Quinn, 9S: g.. ss. 273; Huffman, s5, "A. sS. 25I; Ward, 115. S4, 91, 29O; sotals, 473, APO, 433, 1926.
 Team No. 2-Ruskey, 100, 91, 96, 2ST: Ccughlin, 70, 7S. S3. 231; H. smith, 50. sa, S7. 261: BIrllkley, ss, S9, S3, 260; Cooper, 1O9, 99, 90, 29S; totals, 457. Al, 439 1887
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
Hooks And Jabs
 By CHICK CREATION.

Jeff Smith is out with liberal offer to fight Johnny Wilson for the mid dIeweigh title. Smith is willing to fight the champion at the show to be staged for the Jewish Relief at the Garden on Nov. 29. He will fight Wilson with the understanding that he will not receive a cent. What his share would amount to he is willing to donate to the worthy cause All he wants is a chance at the crown.
 Georgie Lee, the Chinese bantam, will fight George Daily, the former amateur star, return battle Friday night at the Garden. This will be a. prelude to the scrap between Johnny Dundee and George Chaney for the junior lightweight title.
 Vincent (Pepper) Martin, one of New York's leading featherweights, will fight Mickey Brown in the 12- round star bout tonight at the Broad way Exhibition Club, Brooklyn. Mar tin is the young man who recently fought Charles Beecher and was the victim of a ridiculaus decision. He is matched to fight sammy Sieger in the Garden, and is determined to de- feat Brown so as to make the Sieger fight a certainty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
YnLe s Pioneer
 CUrU9 Pitcher
 M Press Box

One of Yale'S famous ball players of back in the sos viewed the Princeton Yale football contest from the press box in Yale Bowl, Saturday. He was Walter Freeman, generally known as the first college pitcher to manipulate the curved ball successfully. Back in the sos Freeman fame spread rapidly and thou sands fIocked to Yale dia- mOnd contests to see the curve. Freeman is now a resident of Jersey with bus mess connections in New York. He is still an ardent enthusiast in college sports and major league baseball circles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
! HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL
With Geo. E. Fiirstbrook

abilities. And ten yards in four downs is next to impossible in teams evenly matched unless massed alta elk is supplemented by the open game. Tad Jones was forced to stand the gaff a, year ago in light Of apparent failure. But he was building for the future rather than for the 1mme- 6iate present. Haughtons great liar yard team was not assembled in a day. but through several years of pa tient toil. Tad Jones has accom- plished his mission even more speed ily irrespective of what next Satur- day may bring forth, and he seems to have built quite as wisely and well as did Percy Haughton a dozen years ago.
 Local football enthusiasts had
 an opportunity of witnessing the
 hardest fought game of the sea-
 son at Newfeld Park, yesterday.
 when Jack Kearney'S Maroons
 handed the famous Steam Rollers
 of Providence 14 to o defeat.
 The victory again demonstrated
 that Bridgeport has one of the
 strongest of state eieVens.
 Louis Bogash while losing the de cision to Jack Malone, in his Boston bout, put up a great scrap, according to advices from the Hub. Bogash has been offered a chance to retrieve himself and it is not unlikely that he and Malone will clash again in a Boston ring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14

Moose" Fuller, ace of the Brass co.'s pitching staff. has applied for reinlistment in the United States Army. Yesterday he received his pa pers, and if he afIixes his John Han cock to them, he will go back into the service with the rank of first Heuten- ant. F'ul5er last night consulted the owners of the Waterbury team, rela- tive to his proposed enlistment, and said he had not reached a decision on whether or not to re-enlist-
 Fuller is a veteran of the World War, having been with a combat di- vision in the trenches, with the rank of first lieutenant. He pitched for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
JACKSON STARS
 ARE VICTORIOUS

The Jackson Stars continued their winning streak by defeating the F'alr- field Tigers in a hurricane hnlsh, m Fairfield, yesterday, 16 to 6. It was one of the most exciting gridiron bat ties staged in Fairfield, the local war riors out. with the score to ? against them, five minutes before the end or the game. In the final play the locals swept the suburanites off their feet. Lineups:
 Fairfield = Riedle, re; Gaida, le; Smith, Tt; Wishey. rg; Whaley, e. Heseweg, Ig: FaIbryk, It; Schick. qb; Ries, l h b; Norris, f b; Ward, h b; substitutes, Lezinsky, Oliver
 Jackson Stars-Polo, e; B. Wargo r h; Crane. g; Davis, C.; Sandy, | Q: KoInlar, t; Tody, l e; Pijys, I h b; Gau1, b; WaFgo, r h b. Pastor, 10.
 Substitutes. Puggo, Wargo, KaspeT, Kushmorris. Referee, Kraynik- Head- linesman, Rasky. Timekeeper, Y Michel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
TRlPl TIE SHOULD
 HARVARD BEAT YALE

Cambridge, Nov 14-Should liar ward triumph over Yale on the grid iron at the Stadium Saturday, prece- dent in Big Three football history will be broken. The triangular series has never resulted in a. ripple tie, such as would be the case were liar yard. already beaten by Princeton, which in turn was defeated by Yale, become victor in the final game. The statistics which show the unbroken rule of no tie, show also that. a Crlm- son eleven has never defeated Yale after losing to Princeton, and that no Yale team which went into it's last match undefeated for the season, as will be the case Saturday has been beaten by Harvard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
Red AIIez, Gets
 Into Fight Jdna

It appears today that Johnny "Rcd'' Allen has gotten himself into a jam with state boxing SolonS owing to his refusal to fight George Lee Saturday night before the Phoenix A. c. in Wa terbury. According to reports from Waterbury, George Mulli- gan, the Brass City promoter. is going eto file charges against Allen.
 On the other hand, Terry Lee, manager of Allen, claims that he did not agree to permit his bat tier to fight in Waterbury. Null Hgan claims that the fight ar- engagements were made through George Dwyer, also admitting that no contract was signed, aI- though one was sent to Allen.
 Mulligan declares he will lose no time in filing his charges against Allen before the State Boxing Commission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
ROSEBUD RESERVES
 BEAT HALLS, IS TO Q

The Rosebud Reserves defeated the fast Hall Community team of the East End by the score l to 0. The Reserves scored all their points in the second half. The features of the game were the ong runs by Packar, Polk and Sakerak, and the fine de- fensfve of Skerritte and Carr. The Reseres have won five of seven games played. being defeated by the Community team by the score of 12 to '. All Reserve players are re- quested to report Tuesday at o'clock for practice. The following players take notice: Liptak, O'Connell, Da- rak, Gallery. Hrinak, Sekeriak, Poke, Packar. Knapps. Schrieber and Carr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14

months ago. It was of the rip snort ing brand from start to finish and both are determined to win the deci- sion next Monday night.
 In the preliminary Young Buddy. Jimmy Snyder's protege and Joe Wallace, who is being uttered by Andy-Parker will be seen in action. This should be a, slambang setto as according to reports, there's a little feeling between the boys and both are out to settle the issue
 Young McAulifie will officiats as referee. The former ring favorite recently received his license from the State Boxing Commission and will doubtless get a warm reception from his legion of friends when he takes his place as the third man in the ring.
 With the cream of local boxing talent in. action a bang1up show is in sight for local fans
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
EMAROONS TRAMPLE ON STEAM ROLLERS
 IN 14-O CONTEST

That Bridgeport has swell chance of coppng the Gonnec fcut professional football championship demonstrated yesterday by Jack Kearney Maroons at Newed when the locals defeated the crack Steam Rollers of Providence by 34 to Forst and Callahan the big crowd of than enthusiasts watched test of the hardest fought staged local field
 The Maroons will be pitted against the AIartfords Sunday the of action to be the Capital City the Hartford eleven will be action here later
 locals played and displayed par With slate by the Maroons it the hope of Connie Lewis and Kearney through the without defeat
 Manager Kearney said today he an import ant What 1t fodav
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
Waterbury Pitching Ace
 20 EpZist Zzs U. s. Army

the American Army team in France after the war. and defeated the Cana dian team twice. holding them to one hit in each game.
 The army life appeals to him and of late he has been figuring that he would be better off financially at the end of the year if he Joined the army again. Moose has been making Wat (, 'oury his headquarters since the end of the baseball season, but has been urlable to find employment for the winter months. Consequently the bank roll he acquired during the base ball season is diminishing, and he feels that the army offers a good field for him to replenish it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
ONE FOR BOGASH

Charles F. Mathison, New York Herald boxing critic, uncorked the fight:
 Louis Bogash. who has harbored the hope of some day wearing the welter crown, made the mistake of selecting Jock Malone as a stepping stone toward his goal. They met in Boston to a decision in a ten round bout and Malone won easily. and Bogash has little to commend him ex- cept strength and ability to take all kinds of bumps without complaint. Malone will have to be considered when it comes to the disposition of the title now held by the venerable yet a gile BrittOn''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
ANNOUNCES
 FULL BOXING CARD

Matchmaker George Dwyer today announced the complete program for the boxing show to be staged next Monday night at the Casino, in which Billy Prince and Young Luby will clash in the star bout for the feather weight championship of the Park City. which will be conducted by the Elimination process. These boxers will meet at 127 pounds and a red hot go is anticipated. The bout is scheduled for the 12-round route.
 Ted Coy and Pete August are down on the bill to swap punches in the .serni-final for 10 rounds. The appear ance of these boys on the ring should also be a guarantee of a rattling con- test.
 Another bout that should be a hummer is carded between Kid Lewis and Harvey Kelly, eight rounds. Local fight fans remember the battle waged between these boys a few
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14

succeeded In preventing. a prescribed touchdown.
 The Mohicans garnered their touch down in the third session after a se- riea of line p1unges by McCue and Fred Prince which brought the ove1 nexz play, Tex Neary. star of the Mo- hfcans. received the ball from the center and galloped over the goal line for tally. McCue missed the goal.
 In the final five minutes of play the Mohicans started a sweeping at tack from their own ten yard line which brought the ball to the King Pin 40 yard Inc. when Mohicans un- luckily fumb1ed them pigskin and was recovered by King Piner.
 It was estfmtted thaS a hugh crcwd of 5000 interested fans viewed the contest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
Worlds Title
 Billiard Play Results Here

Telephone returns from the worlds international billiard tournament which opens today in Chicago will be received at the National Billiard A C a d e m y, 1O56 Broad Street. The first match in the 1S.2 cue game will hrinG together a pair of youngsters, Welker Cochran, well known in Bridgeport, and Roger Cont of France.
 The three-cuShiOn tOurn- ament for Bridgeport ama- teurs will also get started tonight. About fifteen of the Park City's best known cueistS will be in the com petition for three prizes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14

After the first session the game de- ve1oped into an aerial contest The steamroHers were unsuccessful m line bucking and commenced on the overhead play.
 Kearney's Klan garnered Ihelr focIchdown in the second and final ses- sions The first touchdown was gam, Lees punt on the 20 yard stripe. The lpfgskin rolled towards the visitors goal and race for the pigskin en. sued. Bobby Callahan. end star or tthe locals bounced on 1t first It bounded through the goal posts
 The second touchdown resulted in : the final frame when Dutch Forst' the plxnging fullback of the Maroons, { iSntercepted a forward pass hurled by Lee and gauoped 20 yards to a touchd own. king Brady kicked both goals successfully.
 Lee. halfbeck for the visitors, prov ted a world of strength for the Roll. .ers He carried the pigsk1n most or ! the time, did all the kicking and passes netted 15 and 20 yards, but l most of them failed to consummate' however.
 King Brady, king booter of the state, attempted several field goals with no success. In the second stanza one of his kicks was fofled when the visitors right end was offside. In this same frame an attempt rom .ne 25 yard stripe failed to go any dis !. tance owing to the strong wind.
 "Dutch'' Forst played a whale of game for the locals. Every time ne was handed the pigskin his efforts were good for five or ten yard gains: Bobby Callahan played his hab1tual corking game at left end.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
BASKETBALL DEFI

The Colonial basketb five will make a s>rong bid for the city cham pionship on the marked court this year and will play any 115-125 pound Colon3als are also open for bookings with any fives in the state. The Col onfals have the Boys Club floor for this Friday nighS at s o'clock. The Club Gym and the following players are request ted~~ to report: Rich, Se- vess. La Mastra. People. Geo. Man. terO. and Marcelio. If games are good answer through The Times or write to Manager Rich, 120 Willard street ei "
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
Amateur Boxing
 Progral alll Ready

All Is in readiness for the amateur boxing show to be held tomorrow night in the Casino. P. V. Gahan, of the committee are busy today in arranging the program. The events on the card will bring together some of the fastest heavyweightsI from Bridgeport and other towns in Fair field County. There will also be sev- eraI contests between boxers in the 13S-pound division. Louis Bogash has been designated as referee. The show will start promptly at 8:15 o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
HANDBALL TOURNEY

New York, Nov. 14-William Wig more, playing for the Van-Kelton Club, was the first man to reach the semi-finals in the A. A. U. handball tournament at Van-Kelton Stadium He defeated William Stanton, 21-5, Crescent A. C., Brooklyn, beat Robert Powers, Van-Kelton Club, 21-14. 21 -19. Jack Mehoney went down to defeat at the hands of Jim Byrnes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
YALE-PENN STATE

Penn State has been on the winning side in all but one game this season. as follows: Lebanon Valley. 53-0: Gettysburg, 240; N. c. State, $50; Lehigh, 2S-7; Harvard, 21-21; Geor- gia Tsch, 2S-7;, Carnegie Tech, 2S-7; Navy, 13-7.
 Yale has won all of its games as follows: Bates, 2S-0; Vermont. 14-G; North Carolina. $40; Williams, 23-0; Army, 14-7; Brown, 45-7; Maryland State. 2S-0: PCincetOn- .1S-I