davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
Seventh Day Adventist Church
Corner. 18th and c streets

Sabbath school Saturday 10 a. m.
Preaching service Ills a. m. Prayer
meeting. Wednesday 7.45 D. m All
are welcome.
Minister F. f. Oster. Residence 414
MOntello Ave. Phone 3O74.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01

Careful attention paid to repairing au-
t0mObiles. Howell Bros, Tel. 255l. att
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
sAaIMM
77HNNRNM

Diamonds have been advancing
since 1890. They will never be
lower. Just twice as many dia-
monds were mined in 1918 as were
taken from the earth last year.
The most important feature in
the buying of diamoud is the dea-
Ter you patronize. You must have
absolute confidence in the house you
deal with. For many years we
have been selling stones to people
who know and demand the best.
Every diamond is absolutely backed
by our guarantee that has stood for
most eXacting, honest policy for
many years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
Entrunts h A. A. z. Meet

Jr., k. Page, D. O. Smith, Mead T Tr95dwsll' DdnHa sd l. $; Platt Yale A A; A. Skane, B. H. s.
 H: E. Peterson, Stanley Olson, kmlte Weystrom, M. V. Larson, Swedish A. C.; Tom Liebo1d, American Chain; J. Aurissey. New Haven Har- riers; F: S. Chamberlain. R. D. Hud- son, Yale A A; G. Johnson, H. Gus lawson, Swedish A. C.; A. Leverty, Bpt: Y. M. c. A.; J. E. Tryon, suf- field @ School; A: w. Adams, R. G. B. H. S.; Pohlman. New Haven H. S.; ": H. Benson. New Haven Harriers soc yd. Relay State Trade Schools. Danbury, So. Manchester, Stam- ford, Bridgeport, 4 man relay.
 800 yd. Relay.
 Local Post, V. F. w, Local Post. American Legion.
 40 Yard. State Guards, Heavy
 Marching Order.
 Wnn. Besser, Go. C.; Norman Henry. Co., G.. D. Stephens, Ambulance; c. c. Lewis, Ambulance; Geo. Hambach. Co. B.; Frank Kerkes, Go. G.; Joseph Broadbent, Go. C.; Paul voight co.
 Relay, High Schools.
 Bridgeport, New Haven, Hartford.
 SSO Yard, High Schools.
 Bridgeport, New Haven, Hartford. 400 Yard Relay. Grade Schools, Barnum, Hall, Sum- mertield, Washington, Columbus, Staples, Elias Howe, LongfelIow
 Boy Scouts, Troop No. 1, Troop No. 26; Boys Club, 1 team; Annex High, 1 team; Y. M. c. A., 1 team.
 Potato Race, Girls. 20 entries
 800 Yard Club Relay.
 Columbus A. C., Exc Club, Ameri- can Chain, Bridgeport Boys Club, Swedish A. C., Y.M.H.A., St. Joseph's T. B. & L., Y. M. c. A.
 High ,Jurnn
 L. Seaberg, K. Weystron. F. Faust. Swedish A. C.; Wm. Lfebold. Ameri- can Chain; J. H. Aiken, F. P. ,Bren- nan, unattached; Joe Mulvey, New Haven Harriers;J. G. Hannon, Yale A. A; H. Gustavson, Swedish A C.: IA. Ostrofsky, s. Lessler, E. BrosIer. I. M- H. A; A. W. Adams. Chas. Ryder, Earl Lyon, Wm Jepson, B. H. &; J. P. Tierney New Haven H. s.; Ed Brosler, Y. M. H. A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05

Inc entrants for the Armory games tonight will pass the 450 mark, ex, ceedlng all expecta tionS of the games committee. The entries follow:
 40 Yard Dash.
 Harry E. Peterson, Gus Ogren, Her bert Kahn, Grumas Johnson, Swedish A. C.; Waverly Lewis, American Chain; D. c. Miner, Fred Pease, Crescent A. C.; Lawrence Shea, V. F. w.; P. P. Brennan, V. J. Brennan, unattached; R. G. Reed, John Marks, Harold Higgins, J. J. Gallagher, Geo. Webster, J. M. Roche, R. Aurrisey, New Haven Harriers; w. Vaughn, .. Rhodes, Yale A. A; L. T. Smith, So. Manchester; Louis M. Earle, J. B. Pulaski, Bridgeport Y. M. c. A.; J. E. Tryson, J. A. Sylvester, D. Howe, Funk, Suffield; B. Schless, Y. M. H. A.; J. R. IIopkin, P. K. Nicholson, Heery, A. Haecyele, New Haven H. S.
 44O-Yard Run.
 G. Johnson, Swedish A. G.; D. Mil ner, Fred Pease, Crescent A. C.; Law renee Shea, V. F. w; R. c. Read, T. J. Graham, John Markes. Harold Higgins. T. J. Gallagher, Geo. Web ster, J. M. Roche. R. Aurissey, J. Robbins, A. A. Ryan. John Stewart, Geo. A. Thornton. c. Rhoads, Yale A. A.; Fred Robinson, So. Manchester T. s.; H. Amser, J. Lancaster. Wm. UMcheOn, ChaS- EtVOeT, O SduF, V" II. Wolfe. B. H. S.; Booth, Munson. Me Portland. New Haven H. S.; J. A. Syl- vester, D. Howe, A. G. Funck, Suffield School; M. H. Alvord, Yale.
 Flop Rylander, R. Barnow, Swedish A. G.; Arthur LaFlamme, J. M. Roche, New Haven Harriers; F.. G. Page, J. F. Lynch, Geo. A. Thorn ton, G. B. Martin, Yale A. A; A. J. Dorze, South Manchester T. S.; Don aid Banney, Harry Bennett, Suffield School; E. Brosler, Y. M. H. A; M. Skane, l.. G. Griffen, Wm. Crowley, L. J. Flynn, B. H. S.; Spose, Wm. Embler, New Haven H., S.; H. D. Hudson, unattached.
 One Mile Run.
 EIof Rylander, Olaf Strang, Swed- ish A-C.; Rob't Abrams, A. R. Mich aelson, Harold D. Hudson, unattach- ed: T. J. Graham, Earl Norem, Geo. Rudin. J. Connors, Leo Jacobs, New Haven Harriers;- T. B. Darlington,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
Red Sox 'Old Guard Now
 A Memory

With the deal sending Harry Hooper of the Red Sox to the White SoX for Liebold and John Collins, as announced yesterday, the "Old Guard' of the Red Sox is but mem ory. It marks the final passing from the Hub of all players who de feated the Giants for the worlds pennant in 1912 in one of the most remarkable series ever played.
 Carrigan and Cady. the catchers, lare out of baseball; so are Jake Stahl, who managed the team from first base; Steve Yerkes and Heine Wagner, the keystone pair, and the pitchers, Collins, Bedient; Hall and O'Brien.
 As for the rest, every one knows where Iris Speaker is. He enjoyed one of his greatest years during the 1920 season as manager and centre fielder of the champion Indians With the same club are Larry Gard ner, still a fine third baseman, and Joe Wood, once a great pitcher, but now a first class utility man. Duffy Lewis, who completed the wonder outfield of 1912, was recently traded to Washington by the Yankees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
.J0ck Field Quits
 As EIi Grid C0och

Stoddard announced that this decis- ion wassarrived- at, unanimously. Jones has announced as his resident assist ants Charles P Taft, son of ex-Presi- dent Taft and line coach of last years successful freshman eleven; pr. Wrn T. Bull and Charles A Comerford Both Taft and Comerford were prom inent on "Cupid'' Blacks 1916 eleven and Billy Bulls survival after every upheaval in the Yale coaching system is a tribute to his talent as a coach of kicking. Bull will. also drill the scrub eleven. Taft will have the line and Comerford the ends Taft Comerford and Bull will Srenain in New Haven for the remainder of the college year and through the coming football season.
 The new football committee which will serve under Major Stoddard' s direction is composed of Ray Paige, Foster Rockwell, Clarence Alco'tt, Theodore Lilley, Dr. Frederick T. Lurphy and J. F. Owsley. Of the new men Dr. Murphy was promin- Antly mentioned as probable sue cessor to President Hadley prior to Dr. AngeIPs selection, and "Jack'' Owsley is an old-time backfield star who was head coach of Tom Shevlinr $ team. Murphy was captain '96 eleven and also a. star in baseball
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
Special to The Times.)

Special to The Times.)
 New Haven.-Major Louis E. Stod- dard, chairman of the football com mittee of the Yale Athletic Associa- ton, appointed by Captain Aldrich, tonight Issued @ statement of the coaching policy for the coming sea- son which is of peculiar interest to Bridgeport because it includes the news that Jack Field of that city, son-in-law of DeVer H. Warner, and once a star back at Yale, has relin- quished his post as resident assistant field coach.
 Tn commenting on Fields going, Head Coach Tad Jones stated that .'Jack'' would be unable to return for business reasons. Fields duties with the Warner Corset company have been making such heavy de- mands on his time of late that it is not believed he will again be able to return to active coaching, but the executive staff is trying to induce him to devote a, week or two to helping build up the new Yale system. In addition to Field, pr. Arthur Brides and Harry Vaughn retire from the fcoaching staff.
 The cornerstone of the new system will be a four year term for the head coach and Tad Jones will, be the first beneficiary of the practice. Major
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05

terial on the bill as Billy Prince and ohnny Williams are scheduled for a ID round go. Prince has been anNouS to get another chance at Williams who knocked him out re- gently at a Garden show. Williams was marked up for an engagement with Joe Hall in last Monday nights Casino entertainment, but an injury to one of his optics kept him out of action. Prince intent on winning has started on his training grind and the IocaI boy boasts he's going to wipe out the K O. defeat of a few weeks ago, put he will have to travel some to ac- complish his ambitions, as Williams is a speed boy.
 Houng Roache who made a favor able impression. although defeated ir ms bout with Willie Shugrue at the Casino will stack up against Young Gf1tfo in the preliminary If the dope of Matchmaker Jimmy Snvder runs to form this should be one of the fastest bouts on the card
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
Daily Bathing Keeps
 Benny Leonard In Trim

'T owe my position of light weight champion boxer of the world to the ability 10 think quicker than my opponents Benny Leonard says. T venture to state that most of the men l meet have a harder punch than I have, or at least as good as, mine, anyway. My work is to out-think them. A man can't be a quick thinker unless he's as near perfect physically as it is possible for him to be.
 Frequent bathing helps to keep me in condition. Every morning, as soon as I get out of bed, I get under the shower. have the water nice and warm and gradually cool it off, finish ing up with the water fairly cold. After a big scrap, I imm ediate1y get into a tub bath, with the water as hot as I can stand it. A very hot bath takes most of the stiffness out of me, and a good sleep on top of that brings me around in pretty good shape the next morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

Stan Zbyszko, Polish wrestler. has after he meets Joe Stecher to a finish in Nesw York March 4.
 Yale and Harvard fencers clash in an intercollegiate competition today at New Haven.
 Two of Harvard's crew were out on the Charles River yesterday for 20 minute spins.
 Harvard trackmen were victorious over Northeastern yesterday, scoring l55 points to 13-
 Columbia fencers nosed out Penn swordsmen in four out of five bouts last night.
 Princeton swimmers were victor ious over Columbia's tank men yes terday, 2S to 25
 Hal Cutbill's ankle is still in bad shape, barring the Norwalk athlete from the Baxter mile tonight in New York.
 C1eve1and's hockey team defeated Winnipeg, Canadian champions. in Cleveland yesterday, , to 3.
 Robert Skelton, Illinois A. C swimi 1ner, lowered his own amateur record of minutes and 4 2-5 seconds for the 220 yards breast stroke in the Central AA.U. meet at ChtcaGc last night. to 3 minutes 1 1~A secnndA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
Schaefer In2
 Runs Over 200

New York.-Edouard Horemans, the European billiard champion, lost his match to Jake Scha efer last night, 578 to 400. The men are playing a 4,S00 point 1s.2 match at Daly's academy. The afternoon match was won by the foreigner, 400 to 12S. The total to date is Horemans, 4,000; Schaefer, 3,766. It was the third evening match in succession that the American had led.
 Schaefer was in excellent form last night, having runs of PA and 21S. Every seat in the academy was filled.
 The scorss:
 Horemans-*41 0 73 64 50 94 2 4s o 66. Total, 400. Average, 40- High runs, 94 and 73.
 Schaefer Il 42 30 2 1 0 43. Total, 12S. Average. 12 s-1o. High runs, 4s and AZ.
 unfinished run.
 Evening Game.
 Horemans-4 55 21 IS 136 0 6 34 40 IS 1 0 Az. Total, 400. Average, ss 4-12.
 schaefer-s 21s s5 2s 2s 17 PA IS 8 O 0 O. Total, SIS. Average, 48 2-12.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
Fool, McGraW;s Comment On Zir,a

game with San Antonio tomorrow. I knew that Zimmerman was a. fool, but I did not think that he was as foolish as he showed himself to be by making that affidavit.
 Zimmerman has done nothing more than to make a written confes- sion of the charges which were made against him by Toney and Eauff.
 Benton was in too jolly a mood to bother about hurling invectives at Zimmerman. ''So Heinie is at it again, eh?'' the Rube laughed. ''He sure is a dozen kinds of a. fool to spring that stuff again-and in afh- davti form, too Heinie e me to me in Chicago and said that here was chance to pick up some very easy money if I pitched so that the Giants would lose. Well. it 50 happened that won the game that day and when I saw Zimmerman 1atsr, he was mad der than a hornet. T just laughed at him and walked awAay."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
Chatter of Falling Pins
 Heard In Constantinople

The first American bowling all ley to be introduced into Asia Minor is in full swing in the Knights of Columbus club for American service men at Con- stantinop1e, according to a report received by Supreme Secretary William J. Mckinley from the K-C club in the Turkish capitol. The Turkish janitor who helped place the alley in shape fled when he heard the first collision between the big balls and the pins, thinking the balls were hand grenades.
 Teams will be organized by the K. of c. among units of the American fleet in Turkish wa- ters. The game is another step on the part of the K. of c. in providing the American service men still overseas with all their home diversions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
SteOdznU7a 70 Face :. Acid Test Ha Bout
 With PhiL Bloom

Teddy Steadman will be put to the Jcid test when he meets the veteran Phil Bloom. in the star bout of the Bus Association boxing show in the Casino. Monday night, March IA.
 Bloom is fighting better in the welter division than he boxed as a lightweight according to Gotham ring critics who have been watching the New Yorker stacking up with the best of them since he became a ring sensation. Blooms recent battles with Johnny Gill and Sammy Smith alone stamped him as a top-notcher.
 Young OLeary, another local punch mixer, will also have an op- portunity to show his wares as he is billed to swap punches with Irish Johnny Curtin, the Pioneer A. c. head1iner. Curtin is slated to appear in the stellar bout / tonight at the Pioneer when he clashes with Bud" Dempsey.
 There will be more Bridgeport ma
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
Clark Muniies
 ToPlay Here

The Clark Munies, of Cleveland heralded as the worlds champion girls baSk etban team, will make their appearance in Bridgeport Thursday night, March 10. in game with the Bridgeport All Star Girls in Colonial Hall There will be a preliminary game at 7:30 and dancing will top off the main event.
 Dan Guilty who is staging the at traction today announced the local lineup as follows: Bessie Andrews and Charlotte Leberum. forwards; Sadie F'itelSon, center; Martha Wood and EliZabeth Rega, guards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05


 San Antonio-The sworn statement of Heine Zimmerman, former Giant third baseman, duplicating Benny Kauff, Fred Toney and Rube Benton in the alleged attempt to throw a game to the Chicago Cubs in 1919, has raised a bitter feeling against "Zim" here.
 The news created a big stir and many uncomplimentary remarks are being hurled against the once-great 'Zim.'' McGraw on his arrival from Havana stamped Zimmerman as a "foo1.'
 Anything which Zimmerman may have 10 say on any subject whatso- ever does not interest me" replied McGraw when questioned about what he knew of the charges. T could call Zimmerman several varieties or a certain disliked type,s but want to refrain and get down to business with the club. We are a bit backward in our development and we have q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
IS KEEN
 FORPOLN'T PRIZE
 IN NARMORY MEET
Swedish A. G. and Bridgeport High Athletes Gut to Win Coveted Prize In ToIight's
 Meet-Entry Lists Runs Over 400
fRv EDDIE sHUGRUEA

Amateur Bridgeport tonight than athletes than conenders will compete in the A A. U meet in the State  here that it will bowling 
 The competitions will at $0 and according be finished 10, leaving hours dancing.
 A spirit of promised in the battle the Farchid point trophy between the Bridgeport High School Both combinations hopeful of off the stellar honor Tickets for the have been A. A. U committee OFFICIALS
 the the other officials William Iacett starters Captain H. A. coll inspectors. The prize list follows:
 40 yards run, three cups by George B. Clark Co.,
 mile three Bridgeport Chamber of Com 
 High jump, three Josh Fischer Insurance by B.. H. S. A. A.
  prizes by American Hardware
  hoo1 Relay, five Megs Is high school 1aw1ey A A. U. Is grammar school relay, by Board Recreation. three A. A. U. A. A. U. A. A. kndersons
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
Segola Stars
 OnLosiing End

One of the most exciting basketball contests of the season was staged in the Y. NJ. c. A. gym last night when the General Electrics defeated the Bilton quintet, 19 to IS, in a factory league game. Segola of the BiItons performed in brilliant style, shooting nine goals from the field. The line ups:
 General Electric-HaIIoweu and Stevens. forwards: Touison, center; Folk, PIeasants and Vreeland, guards.
 Biltons--Vornkou and Garrison, forwards; Segola, center; Lisyori, NishbaII and McGiIl, guards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
Columbia Bouts
 Will Be HumTners

Plans are all completed for the Columbia A c. smoker, Monday night, when Teddy Steadman and Benny Weafer, the NorwaIk boxer, will ap- pear in the star bout on the pro gram Both boxers have been train- ing hard during the past week and confident of returning a winner. It should be a fast go, and a large num- her of local fans will be out to get a line on Steadnan. Sixteen rounds of boxing are on the program.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
Stamford Five Against B. H.S.

The High School five will be up they line up against Williams Aca- denny of Stamford today in the Lpon Terrace gym. Williams is reputed as not having lost a match this sea- son and expects to give the Hilltop pers a drubbing.
 The Red and Black seconds will meet the West Haven squad who are to match with the scrubs. The sec onds have been playing a fast game beating the Choate squad in a one sided game last week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
NYY IyY-
 
 
INDOOR SPORTS

One must hand it the NIs and aas stout heart in the fa handeaps ~ the old warrior started last night had 1 ,. realize SS believe we will be wei! up in the pennant race" LIZ That's optimism stripe MA conis- MTA sox to e Wbite so ana n eSebare A for John Collins and Idebold KMSA MASS; BOXING soLONs MAKE GOOD MOVE. SSsSs#.ssSss ~ The order tabooing draw decisions boxing bouts 4 fessi'nal boxer must be winner or loser -- A good point is taken 'To snae o deTene between boxers recognize the winner of victory worth of F RATNt
  are wondering whether the Bronx comeback pe0ot
 
  the of putting up the first hard iuck yoW of the in
 
 Minus Bancroft the
 
 sPORT PAGE CITIZENSHIP the of the foreign been adopted K Giney
 Anerean sports is important Ianguage e H spo % R @ n % page is found the g much rapidly giving the citizenship which the Geofge R~yer class judging by the high steadnan and Bloom in the ~' " campaign and his ball osSes will g
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
Y. M. H. A. QUINTET
 ALL SETFOR GAME

The Y. M. H. A. basketball quintet Is all set for it's clash with Will ilaInspurS tomorrow afternoon The laSl tune these teams met the Brookiyn1teS were victors 3S to 2S, The lineups will be as follows:
 Y. NJ. II. A.-NTooney and KapIan Forwards; GuberSl1y, center: Erickson and Rosentha1, guards.
 Williamsburg. - Schulmau and Margulis and Kurzman. cuaT1s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
DICK KERR TO SIGN:

Paris TeXas-Dick Kerr, pitcher ace of the Chicago White Sox, who has been a holdout this spring. an snounced today he had come to terms with the Sox management and would zreport to Manager Gleason at Wax ahachie Sunday. Kerr is reported to have received a bonus of S1,50O for szi zisrlins his contract.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
CHURCH BASEBALL
 LEAGUE ON WAY

The outlook is bright for an inter church baseball league this season: Plans were discussed informally at The monthly meeting of the managers of the, Interchurch Basketball League. The basketball body is also planning a. banquet to be held at the close of the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
Big Send off Tonight
 For Local Semi Pros.

Grant Casserly and Ed Null fancy, pair of speedy and pop uIar local seni-pros, who depart for the Southland tomorrow morning, will be rendered a re- ception at 5he Athletic A. A. to- night Both players are mem bers of the organization and played on the ball team. Their destination is Chattanooga where they will get tryouts for the out field.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
Grimes Is In
 Giant Lineup

San Antonio-Roy Grimes will be in the Giants batting order today, playing at second base in an exhibi- combination. Monroe, chief rival of the former Bridgeport star, will also perform in part of the game.
 The weather here is hot, the warnat est for this time of the season for day expressed himself as pleased with the work of Grimes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
Dempsey and Miske Fight
 Banned By Michigan

Benton Harbor. Mich-Gover- nor Alex J. Groesbeck will pre- vent title boxing matches Tn Michigan in the future, such as the Dempsey-Miske fight here last Labor Day, according to letter from the Governor to me Rev. Paul Yourd, a local pastor. The letter, received was 1h re
 ply to the pastors protest against the proposal to bring JACK Johnson here for bout next
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
Stamford Man
 Golf Winner

Pinehurst, N. Con the Pinehurst links yesterday Parker Whittemore ana Rodney Brown finished all even and with respective rounds of n and 15, and then playing in partnership, were defeated to 1 by F. G. New ton and E. L. Scofie1d of Stamford. Conn Scofeld's "A was the best round but all finished comfortably in the 70's.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
FRAZER PIRATES, COACH

Pittsburgh. "Chic" Frazer. who for number of years was coach of pitchers of the Pittsburgh National League club, has been re-engaged as coach and scout for the team.
 Six Annapolis crews have taken to the water.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
BROWN AMPHIBIAN
 IN RECORD AT YALE

New Haven-Davy Jones of Brown ing Jelliffe, of Yale, in the 100-yard swim as the headline feature in the Yale-Brown meet. Jones covered the intercollegiate record of 56 2-5-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
AKRON WANTS.

Akron-Sto stockholders of the Akron a<<lub threaten a. suit as a result of the sale of the franchise to Newark for <25 D0O They are now demanding s41, ,oo0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
LACK DEMPSEY TO
 FILL REFEREE ROLE

St. Paul, Minn. - Jack Dempsey, h heavyweight champion boxer Win raferee the bout between Billy Miske and Farmer Lodge here Monday night.
 Dempsey knocked Miske- out in three rounds at Benton Harbor on Labor Day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05

According to dispatches from Or ange, Texas, Roger Hornsby, National League batting champion, will be Ilns d season opens
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05

Rob Gilks, the Quaker City lad, dug sS,,n by Rob Shawkey,> is one of the
 5,,ost ,< uromIsing Yankee recruits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
FOOTBALL PLAYER SHOT.

Morgarrtown. w v.-william John hor. who was shot and fatally z-.,c,1T,fies7 at WeIch, w. Va, was a < ,,,s1,17saY- of last seasons University of vVseszt yirginia's football team.