davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03

IICHE[RS-Shanty House, Ed Ie-
 Pard, Hank Leasure, Slim Born hocft, Ed Stauffer, Wolfram and Charley Yale.
 CATCHEBS-Joe Smith and John ny TIlole.
 INFTI1LDERS Jose Rodriguez, Jimmy NIacIaughIin. Buck Tai. OUTFIELDI1tS-DI Loftus and Rabbit En1mericil.
 There are five other names ap- bearing on the reserved list as 'sus- pended''-pitchers Young, Kereher
 and Sava; outfelder Hank Bracket and second baseman, Eddie Mooers. Bracket is cIassed under ''volun- tarily retired" for the reason he did not desire to travel from his home in Minnesota so far East to play independent ball near his ho1 N Should Bracket decide to re-enter the league ranks Bridgeport will have first call on his services, and he will play here or be released to some oth- CT club
 MooeFs Would Fill In. Eddie Mooers, 1920 second base
 man for Jersey City, was obtained McCann made several efforts to in-
 duce him to play here, and the play
 CT promised to report here June 1,
 but owing to his marriage to a Nor
 folk, Va, young woman, he failed to
 put in an appearance, although Mo
 Cam made a trip to Virginia in a futile effort to have the player re- consider his determinafio on. It is hoped that Mooers will be
 available next season. While with
 Jersey City he hit above the 300
 mark and was ranked as one of the leading indelders in the International League. For the reason that Tom
 Ray reverted back to the Newark club on an optional agreement it be- hooves McCann to get fast player for the central station.
 With the acquisition of MunSOn and Grigsby, a pair of heavy hitting Texas leaguers, acquired through the League club, McCann is looking for ward to a hard hitting combination of outfelders. It is possible that Emmerfch may figure in a trade with some other Eastern League club. The Rabbit played fine ball here, but he was unpopular for certain reasons. Jordan, the New Rochelle semi-prO, also may make good.
 McCann will also be obliged to find a successor to the brilliant Kingd on, shortstop, who is the property of the Yankees and who Is likely to play on the Vernon, Cal, club, which is | Huston, should the Golden Gate boy | fail to make the big show next Spring | Jimmy Mclaughlin may also be | supplanted. He was a hard work
 ing player, but the consensus of opin- | ion of fandom last season was that | he is not fast enough for the job. l Buck Lai, always a popular player here, has probably played his last game in this city.
 ] OutfieIders Began and Sharpe. who l finished the season here, will not re- i turn as both belong to the Kitchener | club of the Michigan Ontario league, l and only came here to bolster the ! Derbies in their memorable slump, l after the closing of their league on l Labor Day.
 i Charley Yale one of the twirlers
 l on the reserved list. is a promising
 boXman. He worked out with the
 ! Derbies for several weeks and made
 1 a favorable impression upon McCann,
 | but he never was afforded the Op-
 i portunity of showing his box stuff. He
 i is a Mer-iden boy, who gained quite
 a reputation on independent teams
 in Milford and other parts of the
 ! rf1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
ROSEBUD-CRASHO
 CONTEST, SUNDAY

Football fans should see an e1ccit- ing contest tomorrow afternoon at NewfieId Park. when the CrashoS and Rosebuds meet in their second game of the season. The first tilt resulted in a scoreleSS draw. The rosters of both teams contains the names of the following players:
 Crasho: Callahan. Rohlman, Moore, Strauss, FenneH, Griffin, Winn. Hum phreys, O'Boyle, Connors, Robinson, Trainor, Gaynor, Hurley, Rosen baum, MuI1aney, Gromberg, Reilly.
 Rosebud: D. Bayus, kostic, Broad ley, Patterson. Bomont, Griffith, Su- ponski, Creevy, Ma1ec, Banks, S. Bayus, Schaefer, Bishop, M. Bayus, Bernat, Repka, Morris.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
BROCC0- -G0ULET
 TEAM FAY0RlTE

New York. Dec. 3-Sprint races will furnish the appetizer for the annual six-day bicycle racing classic tonight in the Garden The feature will be the final appearance of Frank Kramer in indoor competition. The Brocco- Groulet team are favorites to win the six day grind tFal starts one minute after midnight tomorrow morning.
 The makeup of the siN-day field is as follows: BrOccO and GouHet, Girardengo and Verri, Hanley and Magin Lawrence and Thomas, Lands and Lang. OsterTitter and Weber, Be11oni and Pianf. Clarke and Brenda, Madden and McNamara, Co., burn and Rutt, Kaiser and Smith, BeIlo and Gaffney, Buysse and Van HeveI, Deruyter and Van hampen. Billiard and Alavoine and Peyrode and Stefani.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
.U0xaLL's 65- Yd.
 Kick SHIE Best

Princeton, Dec. 3-In view of the great use made of field goals as a scoring weapon in this years football season. athletic officials at Princeton today pointed out that the long distance record is still held by a Tiger, J. T. HaXaH, on the 1882 eleven.
 MT. BaxaII established his feat, which still stands as un- equaIIed, on Nov. 30, 1882, in the Princeton-Yale game at the Polo Grounds. The placement kick was from 8 distance of sixty yards and sailed straight be- tween the goal posts. Now a prominent broker and business man of Baltimore, Mir. HaxaI. still is an enthusiastic follower of the gridiron and sees every ''big tIlree'' contest he can.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
MCCAIN SEEKS
 HEAVY EATERS
 TO BRACE CLUB
By GEORGE E. FIRSTBROOK

Gene MoCanns chief business at the meeting of minor league clubs in Buffalo next week will be to be the ookou for heavy hers for the 1922 Brown Derby outfit There denial coming from that the absence of avail able suggers when the team crippled by injuries the sole that put Bridgeport out of the running for the nant No need to tell McCann of the fans that
 Fifteen players list of Brdgepor club including six pitchers is not impossbily that three of the wrng squad figure before McCann also expected to land experienced catch to take his turn behind the bat with Joe Smith, being the opinion that Johnny Tho not heavy enough for the ob La is remembered Thoe figured only few being kept in action his hitting The list given out today by President Clark Lane follows
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
Winter League
 Is Out @5, 600

Sna Francisco, Dec. 3.-Ap- proximateIy $45,OOO twill be lost by the owners of clubs ill the new California Winter Baseball League during its ten week sea son, which closes December $, ac- cording to estimates by league officials here. Lack of patronage is given as the reason.
 Tho league is made up of four clubs representing Los Angeles, Vernon. San Francisco and the Mission District of San Francisco F'ouL, major league stars, Rogers Hornsby, George SisIer, Try Cobb and Harry HeiImann, are pilots of the teams. The other players are from the Pacific coast base ball leagues
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
E. 4. s. Athlete
 For West Point

West Point will get a sterling athelete in Frank NEOIoy. of Nor man street, recently announced as winner in the competitive ex- animation for the U. s. Military Academy appointment. NfoIIoy graduated from Bridgeport High last year and was a prominent figure in Red and Black sporting. circles. He was captain of the Hilltop basketball team last sea- son, and was also member Of the baseball, football and hockey teams.
 Bridgeport friends of Mouoy are predicting he will make the Army football eleven in due time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
B. H. S. LOOKS FAST

With star players like Benny Blade. Ray Whalen, Bob Flynn and "Fat' Kayian available this year, the Red and Black should have one of the strongest basketball uIIintets in wears. The Hunters are confident of a successful opener with NorwallS High on Dec. IT. Coach Hunt says that he will not use Ray Whalen in the first few games, giving the illus trouS one ample time to get in best plavins condition
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
MOTORCYCLISTS ASS0.
 TO MEET TUESDAY

A special meeting of the Bridge port Motorcycle Association will be held Tuesday night. T. is planned to start 8 class for instruction in motor cycle construction on the first Thurs day night in January, the class to meet weekly. The class will be open to all motorcycle riders. Persons de- string to enroll can obtain informa- tion from Bill Gregg. S71 Main street.
 Nominations for officers will be made Tuesday night. Announcements is made that plans are complete for the bazaar to be held by the club, which will start Dec. 12.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
DE FOE lN SCRANTON
 TO BOX Al BRITT

Billy DeFoe, feazherweight title contender, is in Scranton today, where he will finish his training for his bout with Al Britt, Of PIHIadeI- night. DeFoe and his manager, Charley O'Brien, left town last night after DeFoe wound up his training period in the Columbia A. c. gym.
 Defoe IS a pig IaNor1te With f1ght fans in the coal regions, having fought in that territory several times. DeFoe is to appear tonight in the role of referee at, a Scranton boxing show
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
"MUZZY" IS DEAD

Charles A Masline, known as ''Muzzy,'' well known in semt-pro baseball circles along the New Haven railroad, is dead at his home in Port Chester. He was IS years old and had been in failing health for the last three years. In his ball playing days he was a pitcher of ability and clubs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
BALTIMORE DEFI

Here's a chance for Charley Rosen- bluh. manager of the Y. M. H. A. basketeers, to book a firsGcIass attrac- tiOn.
 The Baltimore Basketball Club of Maryland, championship cage team of that State, is planning to make a number of northern tours this season and is desirous of booking games in Bridgeport and other Connecticut cities. Address Frank G. Reinllardt Jr., 1885 W. Baltimore Street, Balti- more.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
COLONIALS WIN

The fast travelling Colonial basket ball five defeated the speedy Oakland quintet on the Boys Club court last night by a score of 15 to--13 In a thrilling contest. The playing of Rich and Sevess of Colonials featured the tilt.
 The Victor Midget baske ketbal1 five are out with a sweeping def to all 115 pound combinations in the city. The Midgets hail from the East Side and have some of the best little players in the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
TURKEY ON MAP

Constantinop1e Is on the U. s. sport map. Randolph Hesier of the Ottoman metropolis has been elected captain of the Harvard soccer team. He learned the rudinents at home where his father is connected with American business interests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
Schozefezd, Soccer Official
 Es Short S1, 5OO-Skips 70
 E7sgz0nd, Hartford Report

Hartford, Dec. 5@That James R. Scholefield, missing secretary Of the United States FTootball Association, is an enbezzler to the amount of S1,500 was the warning sent to this city yesterday afternoon by Joe Booth of Bridgeport, secretary of the state football association. The amount of tho declared ernbezzlement is fully
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
MEDAL FOR DUNDEE

New York, Dec. 3-Johnny Dundee, holder of the worlds 130-pound championship and the Tex Rickard belt enDlenatic of that title, has received a bronze medal from the people of Italy in recognition of his serivces in the cause of fine American Free Milk and Relief Committee in that country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
BIG GAME TODAY

New Britain, Dec. Especial trains and autobuses carried 2,O00 local and Bristol football fans to Hartford to- day. where the Nutnegs Of this city and the All-Iartford eIevens will clash in their inter-city championship contest. The winning team will have an opportunity to meet Bridgeport one week from Sunday in the Park City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
ANS0NIA JAMMED
 FOR SCHOOL GAME

AnsonIa, Dec. 3.-More than 5000 persons were expected to see the in tersectiona1 school football game be- tween Ansonia and Elgin (Ills.) elev- ems this afternoon. The advance guards of schoolbGyEs and girls were early in arriving. The Illinois squad was the guests of the mayor and off, cials at a banquet. and the visitors were also taken 90 New Haven, wIaer theN visited Yale IJniNeIsa tX.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
NAVY Vs. GEORGIA

Annapolis, Md. Dec. 3-The Naval Academy football team will play Georgia Tech and Penn State at An napolis next year, iTI addition to sev- eral other worthy opponents, and also will seek an opponent on a foreign field
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
''HEELO" PRIMERS
 POST GOOD SCORES

The Southern New England Te1e- phone boWlers held fort2I last night on Connie Lewis Drives. The "Hel- To" boys rolled off some fine scores The Construction team defeated the Cables; the Comm ercials beat the Wire Chiefs and the Installation boys fnIned the w. F. Go. conlbin 1tion. The margin Of victory was two games out of three in all games <yNTGfrT-ofinT1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03

covered by Scho1e1e1d's bond. 1t is said.
 Efforts to locate the Bristol man have failed and it is thought that he has successfully made his way to England, He was given a good start as 1t was not until more than a week after his disappearance that an alarm WIS sent out by the United States EonthHu Azsociafton-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
CHURCH BASKETEERS
 IN ACTION TONIGHT

Opening games in the City Church basketball league will be played to- night, as follows: 2
 At Presbyatrian Hall-Summer erf1e1d M. E. vs. United; Universalist vs. First Methodist.
 At Municial Gymnasium - St. Johns vs. Washington Park M F.: First Presbyterians vs. First BaptfSts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
FAIRFIELD GAME

The Sacred Heart Alumni football eleven will be the opponents of the Fairfield Tigers in a game to be play ed tomorrow afternoon on American Legion Field, Fairfield. On Decem- ber II the Tigers will travel to Greens Farms to battle with the Owls of that place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
BUFF-SMITH BOUT

New York, Dec. 3-Tex Rickard announced today that Johnny Buff will defend his bantam title against Midget Smith in the Garden, Dec 23. It will be the first boxing show to follow the six-day bicycle race.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03

The Lordship trolley company has arranged to run two special trolleys direct to the ground, leaving the de- pot at 1:45 o'clock and 2 o'clock
 The game will start promptly at 2:30 o'clock and the following off, cials have been selected for the game: Referee, James Miller, New Haven; linsmen, E.. Whitaker and c. w. Brandon, Bridgeport: delegate-in- charge, Joe Booth: financial delegate, Edward s. Eversfield; field delegate, John c. Ross.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
HALL FIGHTS TONIGHT

Joe Hall, the Crasho featherweisht, who has been on the sideHnes for quite some time, will swing into &C., tion in Brooklyn tonight. Hall is slated to trade walIops with Jack Griffin at the Walker Sporting club. Young Luby, the Crasho Crasher, was originally scheduled to meet Griffin but was forced to pull out of the match owing to injuries sustained in his bout with Jack Stark at the same club last Saturday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
O'Dowd Also in Shape.

New York, Dec. 3.-Aiille O'Dowd, having escaped from the sheriffs and other offfcious minfons of the law in the Far West, where he and Mike Gibbons were attempting to ehgage in a boxing bout, is now in good con- dition for his battle with Louis Bo- g-ash at the Pioneer s. c. next Tues day night. Mike says the footworlz he did out West has put him on edge. O'DCwd and Bogash should put up a good contest. So far as O'Dowd is concerned there will be a fight. and Bogash will have to meet Mike half way or back up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
VETS GAN ALSO
 SHOOT DUCKPlNS

The American War Veterans rolled off some fine scores on Connie Lewis Lewis alleys last evening. The Vet erans of Foreign Wars defeated the American Legions three straight games, and the British War Vets beat the Spanish War Veterans thrice Bennett of the British War Vets was the big pinner. getting high single
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
BOGASH TRAINING
 CAMP OPTIMISTIC

Louis Bogash and party will prob ably depart for New York Monday, where he is to fight Mike ODowd at the Pioneer Club on Tuesday night. Optimism hangs over the Bogash camp, the local boxer and his man. ager, Joe Smith today, expressing g confidence that the local boy will win.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
CHANGE FOR LAPS

Chicago, Dec. 3 - An invitation from Japan to AIonnzo A. Stagg, df
 rector of athletics at the Uninnversity of Chicago, inviting him to bring a track team to Japan next summer to meet a team of the best Japanese per- formers. is being considered by him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03

Chicago, Dec. 3-The next annual tournament of the Elks' National Bowling Association will be held here beginning Feb. I, it was announced. The meet was held last in Toledo with 110 teams parttcipatine-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
Hubbard Setting
 Pace forCranes; Team No. 5 Leads

Hubbard is setting a merry pace in the Crane Duckpin League for in dividual honors, leading the process sion with an average of 99 pins for 27 games, followed by McKenna and Cooper with 97 marks. Team No. 5, explained by Ward, is leading in the competition, having a one-game mar gin over Capt. Quinlan'S Team No. 8. Records of the league to date as compiled by Secretary William A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
State Cup Soccer Contest Here
 Sunday-Mancheste vs. Danersk

An important soccer game is sched- u1ed for tomorrow afternoon at the Meadows when Manchester and Dan ersk A. c. eleven, of Stamford, will be the contenders in the first semi
 dina1 round game in the Sa Cup com petition Manchester is leading the league with five wins and one defeat. Danersk Athletics. Manchester.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03

Congress still playing football with the soldiers bonus
 not ave hands after he through ODowd to he  hot tHith- 
 wishes lifelong
 
 attractive feature the minor meeting boxing fr How come? No salary attached the job
 al notn ed in
 "Conne" n gane of fame. Answered-Accordng
 yasb 5, tile ewasn knocke He fought bouts in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
NIGHT TICKETs ON SALE.

Reserved seat EIckets for the Bo- gast-O'Dowd fight at the Pioneer Club in New York, Tuesday night, are on sale at George Dwyer's dining car, Plaza Square.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03

PITCHEzRS-Shanty House, Ed Le- Pard, Hank Leasure, Slim Born hoeft, Ed Stauffer, Wolfram and Charley Yale.
 CATCHE6S-Joe Smith and John ny TIlole.
 INFTEIDERS Jose Rodriguez, Jimmy NfacIaughIin. Buck Tai. OUTEIELDIIIsS-D IoftuS and Rabbit E,llmerich
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
THE REIMBURSEMENT IN MINING

News Bureau
The Globe, Arizona copper camp has
reduced wages sl.00 per day, equiva-
lent TO a decrease of approximately
fifteen per cent. This brings the wage
scale Of the district down in the same
proportion as at Lake Superior.
Utah, Ray Console etcd and Nevada
Consolidated mines .. ills made re-
duction of wages eff .Ns January 1,
to scale applying prior to July /, 1919,
which varies between SIPS and so
cents day, according to employment
and pay.
Phelps-Dodge and Calumet & Ari-
zona Copper Company reduced wages
at both mines and smelters. All mine
workers receiving more than S5.35 a
day, will have their wages reduced 81
a day, and those receiving less than
s5.35 4 day, will have their wages cut
so cents.
The Coeur d'Alene district made re-
ductions of SLIGO per shift for.all skill
led labor and SIPS for unskilled. The
The above reductions were effective
January /, 1921
Anaconda announces cuts in COM
parison to the above, to take effect
January 20.
Mining wages have been maintained
at the war figure for many months in
spite of the fact that the metal price
on which these wages were based long
since dropped below the level that JUS
tilted such wages.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
o o o o o o o o o o o oo O O
. PowDERHoRN 3
o o o o o o o o o o o o O o o

News-Champion Correspondence.
Thursday, January u, 1921
". c HgSar returned from The Up-
per Cebolia ranch Monday. He had
been looking after his interests there
for thres weeks.
EveEette Sammone went to lola yes
erday for supplies and took some OF
his relations 20 the station.
". VI. Brown OF Springfield. No,
has accepted the position Of teacher
IN our ssEool for the remaining five
month
Prank HEHiman Is visiting his sister
and family, Mrs. Frank Dunn.
Mr.. and Mr. Tom Foster and little
Mary, and Miss Maggie Sammons ne.
turned % Gunnis0n yesterday after
a thTe1- .eeks' visit with relatives and
friends
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
oooo 600 90 o 90 o 90 o
y D0YLEvILLE o
o o o % o o o o o o o o 90 o

News Champion Corrcspondenee-
Thursday, January 13
4. f. Marlatt has two four-horse
teams hauling ties 10 the Doyleyille
station.
Mrs. W. A. Knowles is up from
Grand Junction for few weeks visit
with her sons and their families.
Our new county commissioner Rube
Knowles was a Gunnison passenger,
Monday, going down to. take over his
new job.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Tenn
pleton of Sargents, on January Sth. q
6iz pound boy. They have named him
Troy Arnold.
Several cars of hay were loaded
here the past week. mostly consigned
TO Colorado Springs. The price is
around SI4.
Range riding is about done and
nearly everyone is short on the gather.
The men running in Taylor Park arc
the largest loosers, one being short "a
head and another 81, and so on down
the line.
The past week has been clear and
cold with about foot of snow on the
ground. Waunita has about two feet
Of snow. II little dragging was
done and few drifts plowed out we
could make the trip to Gunnison casi-
ly.
At the annual meeting of the Toni
chi Telephone company this week, the
following officers We're elected Ray
Slane, presidents Ed Leonard. vice
president; +. X. Mcconnell. treasurer;
NJ. J. Slate, secretary; G. A. Des-
Combes and Ted Eggleston. directors.