davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18

MT. Field and a party of friends are ischeduled to leave Bridgeport thls a1- fernoon for Boston, to see the Cam bridge classic.
 Yaze Holds Edge.
 If the views of other Yale men are .fn line with MT. Fields dope 1aIe twill not enter the fray with over over dog The majority of local football fans especially those who witnessed Ehe Yale-Princeton game last Satul til. kHothing but Yale. HarVards TOT" TOT ward passing may prove a stellar req, ca, tHure and be a big surprise to the Ell lsQuad i to 2 on Yale the figures may drop to even money or 10 to on the Blue i before tomorrow. 4ale' py nea .sa tscoreless record, however, holds the edge in the writer's opinion.
 In some quarters 1t is figured that sHaryard's chief hope is in the organ azation of a desperate defense that twill hold the Blue in check untll over with their passing. act. liar ward has a great running back in George Owen, a good kicking back In EEitts, but she hasn't the backnelo Strength that Yale carries by several sspans. .Blue will enter the Stadium Evmth a a bstronger and faster machine than IL
 
 1t has been 12 years since Yale has beaten Harvard in Cambridge, and It fAs IA years since a Yale back has car fried a touchdown over the HarNara u goal line on a Harvard field. Ted sCoy's two field goals upset Harvard fin Yales last Cambridge victory snro,,nd 1909. Two years before that Tim 1907. Yale won, 12 to 0, upon a FCambridge Field.
 F~ Teams in Final Workout.
 Boston, Nov. 1S-BoBh Harvard and ] Yale varsity squads were scheduled fo take light workouts today in final ~oreparations for tomorrow's game
 gale's players were to come in from
 he Belmont Country club at New
 t1nville for practice in the Stadium is afternoon. Harvard's squad was
 heduled to work out at the Essex
 ountry club, where they are quar-
 red.
 Coach Bob Fisher reports the liar
 ard squad in readiness for Yale but
 as declined to name definite lineup.
 Coach Tad Jones of the Blue, an |. rounced today that all of the Yale z players are in shape for tomorrow s game and that the lineup for the first quarter would probably be the same as that which started against Prince ion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
Walnut-St. Joe
 Lineups Picked

The Walnut A. c. and St. Josephs arrangements have handed in their list of players eligible for the foot field Park The contest is billed to start at o'clock. The Walnuts have not been defeated for three years, and last season they triumphed over the Crasho Juniors in a city titular con- test, to 0. A keen battle for su- premacy is expected Sunday The rosters of the contending teams fol- low:
 St. Joes-Kane, Nevens, Cavan- augh, Muldoon, Atherton, Purak. Bayhn, Frye, Cassidy. Donaldson Barrett, Jason, Rat1er, Kostic, Bayus Williams, Campana. F'reblish, Somers Riley, Gleason.
 Walnuts-Ma1oney, Skane, Nelson, Brozis, Whitley. Fennell, O. Farnum Ives, Humphrey, Larkin. J. Chloride F. Chloride, Youngs, Germain, Kiely, Monks. Hassett. Luddy. J. FNarnum, A. Chloride.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
ALE Students Ize Ticket Scandal
 'BL0ck Listed

New Haven, Nov. 1S-Three Yale undergraduates have been punished by having their names placed on a ''bIaclxIiSt'' so that hereafter they will be unable over their own names to obtain tickets for Yale football games which require formal application. Their offense was in permitting tickets for the Princeton game issued to them to get into speculatorS' hands.
 It is further announced that an arrest is expected which will clear up the theft of a block of 30 tickets just before the Prince ton game. The tickets were miss ed and the management issued duplicates.
 When holders of the originals appeared in the bowl they were questioned and it was found that the tickets had been bought off SpecuIatorS. It is understood that the ticket management was able to trace the sale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
Eli Junior Crew
 Shows The Way

New Haven. Nov. 1s-Yale juniors went to the Harvard and Yale foot a result of the victory of the Eli junior crew over the freshmen. The juniors crossed the line in the re- gatta, leading by one-third of a length. Time, z minutes 15 seconds.
 The closing of the season on the Housatonic was celebrated with a race between the varsity A and B crews over a four-mile course, the first time Yale crews have ever raced the full distance there. Varsity B defeated the first varsity by a length
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
Harding To See
 A71ay-NaDy G

Baltimore, Nov. 1S.-Among the distinguished spectators who will attend the football game be- tween the Marine Corps and the Army, to be played at Home wood here in Dec. 3, will be President Harding and a number of his official guests who are representing foreign govern mcnts at the disarmament con- ference. AmOoc. the notabIes who have accepted General Butt Ier's invitation to occupy boxes are Vice President Coolidge, Sec restary of the Navy Denby, As sistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt, Admiral Coontz, Chief . of Naval Operations; Maor Gen. Lejeune, Governor Albert Ritchie and Mayor Broenfng.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
Rapid-Fire Work
 By Maroon Eleven

A rapid-fire workout was partici- pated in by the Bridgeport A. & A. football squad last evening, in prepa- ration for Sundays game with the crack All-HartfOrdS in the Capital City. Coach King Brady put his fel- low warriors through a light scrim- mage and also @ signal drill.
 Reports from Hartford also tell OF strenuous preparations by the Hart ford players. All of the Capital City warriors are free from injuries and a solid front. will be presented against the Maroons. "The All-Hartfords will be trained to the minute.'' said a Capital City dispatch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18

IOtalS 4l2s 437 426
 Team No. 6-Warren Geach. v, "A, 75; R. Beardsley, so, S1, 94; H. Gregg. 64, "A, 96; l.. Palmer, S5, =, -; ". Breetz, ST, 75. S4; J. Bufferd,
 Team No. CT. Palmer, 60, S6, 49: B. Pearson, 84, S4, S4; A. H. Bali. 75, 75, II; pr. Williams, Ss. 90, "A; J. C. Wilson, 95, 91, S9; totals, 402, 426, 367.
 Team No. 7.-B. C., Warner, 7s. A, 69; E. Cunning, 80, S2, 61; B. c. Spall, 76, 96, 70; G. Morrow, S7, "A, S6: W. Ettershank, 101, 100, 90; to- tals, APP. 416. 376.
 Team No. 1.-George Jewell, e5, ss. s1; Dr. R. Phelan, S1, 95, S3; Al Nal lett, 92, TT, 75; L. Kelley, S5, 91, e9: George Moore, S2, S4, 107; totals, 405, 430, 445.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18

John B. Bogart, one time city edi- tor of the New York Sun. died at hiaa home in this city from diabetes,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
OAKS VS. TRANS

Sunday afternoon the Twin Oaks will play the heavy Iran eleven at Seaside Park, the game starting at 1:30 o'clock. The game is being her aided for the championship of the city Last Sunday the Oaks forfeited to the Trans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
COLIMA MATCHED

Bert Colima, midd1eweight cham pion of the Pacific Coast, who was de- feated by Jack Delaney, has been matched by his manager. Charley Cook, to box Dave Rosenberg, Nov. 25, at Madison Square Garden.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
SPEAKER SIGNS UP

Cleveland, O., Nov. IS Iris Speaker has signed contract to manage the Cleveland American League team next season, James c. Dunn. president of the club. has an QOuQCed..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
Yale Bulldog Is Ready To Tackle Haruard @Johnnies
YALE AND HARVARD
 GAME, 'sTOSS UP ''
 JOHN FIELDS DOPE
By GEORGE B. FIRSTBROOK

looks 5O5O proposition The team that gets the breaks will win"
 the dope handed by John Field of this city the football to decided tomorrow afternoon in the Cambridge Stadium
 Naturally like Yale wn, continued the head 191 but know that Harvard has good eleven Harvard in the Princeton and other contests has great team and will Yale ghthe hardest of the believe It's going to be a red-hot game"
 filling the position of head coaach for Yale in the of 1908 and 1909 FAnd n]av a halfbaCk, l 1910.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
Two Teams Tied
 In Bowling Race

Teams Nos. 4 and 6 are locked in a tie for the leadership of the Cup heag bowling league tournament be- ing contested on Porter's alleys in Stratford. The standing follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
King Football Is Preparing
 To Ab(licate
By JACK VEIOCK.

New York. Nov. IS Old King Football is preparing to bow himself off the stage of sport after one of the most brilliant seasons in American college history.
 Football schedules have today dwindled down to one or two more games and within another week the sport will be put away in moth balls until next fall. Two of the big blue ribbon events of every gridiron sea- son remain to be st&ged ere pigskins are deffated and moleskins tossed aside.
 Tomorrow Yale and Harvard will clash for the fortieth time. Cam bridge will be the scene of conflict and 55,000 pop-eyed roters will watch the game while hundreds of thou sands of football fans throughout the country will await the score with genuine interest.
 A week from tomorrow the curtain will be run down on the season as usual by the Army and Navy and then post-mortems will be in order.
 The East has little to Offer aside from the Eiarvard-Yale game. The Army. Navy, Pittsburgh, Penn State Washington and Jefferson and many other teams will be resting. awaiting the coming of Thanksgiving to wind up their schedules. AS a result the Syracuse e-Dartnouth contest at the Polo Grounds, the West Virginia Rutgers game at New Brunswick and the Lafayette-Lehigh clash at South Bethlehem, Pa, are the only other games of imp ortance.
 In the Western Conference the Big Ten" championship race will come to an end with every team in action. Ohio State, Iowa and Wiscon- sin are all claiming the title. The Western Conference schedule will bring the foreign teams together:
 Wisconsin at Chicago; Purdue at Indiana; Minnesota at Michigan; Iowa at Northwestern:; Illinois at Ohio State.
 John B. Bogart, one time city edi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
McNamara Cycle
 Team To Front

New York, Nov. 1S.-Reggie Me Namara and Alex McBeath, the Aus traIian team, with 6S7 points, last night won New York's first 24 hour team bicycle race, which finished at one hour before midnight in Madison Square Garden. The final standing of tho teauOS fO1lOw.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
OTHER FIGHT RESULTS.

At New York-Shamus O'Brien won a judges decision over Larry He nsOn in 12 rounds.
 At P7ov3dence-Pete Hartley won 9 decision over Joe Tiplitz in twelve rolInHS-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
IN DAYS NEWS"

man who is the father of several
industries Is Edward q. Achcson. who
celebrates his 6Jth birthday today. but
it is as the discovcrer of carborundum
that he is most widely known. DIT.
Achcson was born at Washing
Pa, and began his career as as assist
ant in tho laboratory of Thomas A.
Edison, when Edison was developing
his incandcsccnt lighting system.
While thus engaged the young assist
ant conceived tho idea of testing tho
effects Cf the intense heat that could
be caused by electricity upon mix
turc of clay and varbon. These ex-
perrin cnts led to his discovery or in
vention of carborundum, one OF the
hardest substances known, and = per-
feet substitute for the diamond in
many uses OF industry. This dis
covery led to another method of
producing graphite artificially from
anthracite coal 50 cheaply as to be
com ncrcially Practicable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
General Wood and the Philippines

There will be general approval of President Hard
ing appointment of General Wood a special envoy
to the Philippines for the purpose of aseerainng the
actual facts to the conditions in the islands, and in
particular the fitness of the inhabitants of those
islands to the responsibilities of self govern
ment in the future.
For such task General Wood is exceptionally well
fitted. There is doubt that he will conduct his
vcstgations fcarcssy and thoroly and his conclusions
will be stated with honesty.
No American should forget that positive promise
faith of the nation is pledged to the keeping of that
promise The only question issue is whether the time
has yet arrived when the islanders are competent to
perform their part of the agreement, and to give the
islands security under civilized government
Unfortunately the American representatives in the
islands in years have been men who are en-
titled to the unlimited confidence of the American pco
pie. Governor HarrAon in particular is not one in
whose judgment Filipinos and Americans safely
trust. And while Americans general, have desire
to hold the Flhplnos subject race, and ready
to keep the promise of independence in all sincerity and
good faith, they do want TO turn the islands over
10 be exploited by little group of scheminc politicians
make them the of visionary political c1
pertinent, or leave them easy prey to any foreign
power.
General Wood has courage, he has honesty, and he
has abundant If he says the islands are
fit for independence Congress and the American people
will take his word for it. And if General Wood saws
the time is yet ripe for the transfer of sovereignty
10 native hands, his finding will stand as the verdict OK
the nation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

New York City. March s.-Arc wom-
en- a political mcnace7
This is the latest grave and import
ant question to be thrust upon the un-
suspectinC nation by the governor of
New York Governor Miller not only
thinks they arc; he has had tho rare
courage to toll thom so. His rccs1t
charge to that effect was lcvclcd
League OF Women Voters. but. inas-
much as there is n similar feminine or
gantzation IN every state, he has sue
cecdcd in placing about two million
women voters on the defensive.
Tho menacinE thing about the won-
en-. in the opinion of the governor and
other male political leaders, is that
they insist upon maintaining these in
dependent, non-partisan, feminine
leagues as political Instruments, in
stead Of casting their individual lots
with tho two great American political
parties. In other words. they arc work
ing for tho things they want as a Sex
rather than as individuals.
The League of Women Voters re-
plies to this that Il is the only way
they can mako their votes count So
far the ballot has availed the women
nothing. Woman suffrage today is. as
MIR. Gilbert Keith Chcstcrton quantity
puts It, "a legal fiction Women arc
affiliated in fairly large numbers with
both the Democratic and Republican
parties. but they have. as yet, abso-
lutclv no party power. That may bo
developed in time. but meanwhile they
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
THE DANGEROUS DANES

think some other means must be used
10 achieve women's rights.
inc long fight for suffrage taught the
women the value of a non-partisau or
Eanization. For years individual wom-
en- worked for suffrage thru tho two
political parties without making the
snShteSt impression. They might have
been so working yet had tho prohi-
biuoni<rs not come along and shown,
them better cxpedicnt. Tho prohl-
bitonists thrust tho 18th amendment
thru congress by organizing large and
powerful non-partisan political forces
in every state. When a political candi-
date announced himself in favor of
prohibition. they helped to elect him
and when he declared himself against
IT. they helped to defeat him. The
mans partp did not count. he alone
was held responsible.
After watching the efficiency Of this
method for short time, the women
decided TO initiate it. They, too. built
UP powerful organizations in each
state. and thus suffrage was forced
into tho constitution only a triflc be-
hind prohibition.
The Trouble Has just Beeun
But having gained tho ballot. tho
women realized that their tight for
womcn's rights was still in it's infancy
and they were unwilling TO dcmobIizc
an organization which had proved so
valuable an aid to victory. In every
state, therefore, tho womcn's suffrag.
association was merely changed into
tho state league OF women voters. and
tho national association became tn.
National Lea que OF Women Voters re-
tanning a Headquarters in Washington.
Tho league represents tho conscrva-
tive wing of woman suffrage. It has
no conenction with tho National WON.
ans Party. containing the more rad
/ NIh tfh aVnfI I,.nII "a
convention in Washington. But both
organizations arc working for this
Samc things.
What are thcse things-thcso So
called womcn's rights-which as yet
hsSo not been taken UP by tho re
publican and Democratic parties
| Equal opportunity with men. the pro-
lection of children and the promotion
Of education arc tho principal ones
| The women arc solidly behind such
legislation as tho Sheppard -TowncI
| tmatornity and infancy bill. now be-
fore tho United Statcs congress. for OK
ample. and likewise tho kenyon F'ess
| bill containing large appropriation
| for tho teaching of home economies
| They want better salaries paid /,
school teachers: medical examinations
| for all school children, and tho pro-
| vision of hot lunches In every publ,
| school Tho Leaguc of Women Voter
| is IN favor Of laws protecting womcr
J ana chlldrcn IN industry. II is con
stantly working for a better and cheap
/ or food supply II has started a wide
I spread campaign for the unification o.
I laws in all states. especially laws re
lating to marriage and divorce.
The chief function Of tho league I,
tho promotion OF political education. II
conducts classes I'm American citizen.
ship. in election laws and methods
and in special laws concerning women
Mass meetings arc constantly held IN
der its auspices for the non partisan
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09

possible for them get results of efficient service to
the public and of economical operation.
AS for the Plumb plan, it is certain that such an
experiment will not be undertaken for many years. and
probably never at all Whatever promises of advantage
it may offer to the railroad it is not acceptable to
the general public, and there is no political combina.
ton that is remotely possible that could result In
its adoption.
There are too many persons, among railroad Off
cials well among railroad wage carners, among
railroad shippers and passengers well among the
of railroad securities, who vainly signing
for the return of conditions that have gone forever
else seeking to realize impossible ideal that
they will never reach.
What is needed than anything else is the
spirit of cooperation and of justice to all concerned.
The railroad problem is of the biggest and hardest
problems this nation faced for its solution the
help of all classes needed To obtain this is one of
the pressing tasks of the administration at WASH
ingon in which it ought to have the support of every
good citizen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
The Railroad Problem

The Chieftain is in receipt OF small card en-
closed envelope that does not bear the of tho
postoffce where mailed This card nothing
than the following printed words: Abolish the Inter
state Commerce Commission. Be a leader in this work
for your countrys good. Yes, YOU Increased rail-
road rates cannot be endured
The anonymous appeal is proof at least that
person has given this subject serious considerations and
sufficiently impressed with the value of the remedy
he has discovered to pay the cost Of printing and dis
ribution thru the mails.
With regard to this particular remedy, The Chief
ain is not able to at this tme how the abolition of
oraby the matter of railroad rates, which, TO put the
matter plainly, not only strangng the great in
dustry of transportation, but excrng most harm
ful influence upon general business conditions.
In general way the railroad problem is the
the problem of other industries. Costs of operation
and of maintenance have been greatly increased in the
period and especially the wage scale has been ad
vanccd, more perhaps than in other industries.
But the railroad problem also has its particular
complications. For many years before the there
growing sentiment in favor of governmental reg
uaton of the business of transportation, and and
the principle to be accepted that the rail
roads held by their for the benefit
of the people and that operation for the public benefit
should be enforced by law. Then the war, and
the railroads operated by the government as a
matter of military necessity, under conditions that made
all the usual clements of operating subordinate
the vital need of transporting soldiers, munitions and
supplies of war.
In the present pcnod of readjustmcnt therefore, it
is not simply question of wage scales and of living
costs for railroad employees There are also the COM
plcatious of exravagan and wasteul operation under
conditions, and there is the further complication
that large number of the railroad workers strongly
in favor of the operation of the railroads under the
Plumb plan.
1t may be said in all sincerity that there is no vsh
or purpose among the general public to treat the rail
road workers unfairly. There is wish that wages
shall be reduced rapidly than warranted by the
general reduction of price values all industries But
there is general public belief that the present tariffs
of railroad service for and for freight arc
greater than the legitimate costs of such service 1t is
not the desire that railroad shall be paid less 70,
the work they do, but there desire that thev shall
not be paid for work they do perform and fur
ther desire that there shall be removed the present
system of rules and regulations and agreements that
tic the hands of railroad executives and make it I'M
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1SSf-Julea Mazarin. tho famous
French cardinal and states
man. died in Paris Born in
Naples. July IL. 1902.
1151-Sweden and Russia signed a
treaty for the neutrality of the
Baltic
18oi-Romc was visited by n snow
fall tho first in 80 years
1si5--kashmir was ccdcd to the
British by tho treaty of
Lahore.
154T-Amcrican army under Con.
Winfield Scott landed at Vera
Cruz.
1s62-Battlc between tho Morrimao
and tho Monitor in Hampton
Roads n.
ls56-Fcnians threatened an invasion
of Canada from tho United
States.
1s14-Thirty. lives lost in n fro that
destroyed tho homo OF tho
Missouri Athletic club at st.
Louis.