davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26
LEADERS
URGING MINERS
TO STOP MARCH
Military Authorities Con-
fer With Heads of Min
ers' Organizations and
Give Opportunity To
Call Off Invasion Of
Mingo Before Taking
Hand In Game.

Charleston, w. Va, Aug &C.
Frank Keeney, district president of
the United Mine Workers of America,
and Secretary Fred Mooney left here
in a motor car today for the camp
of the marching miners in Boone
county, with the announced intention
of advising the army to abandon it's
march to Mingo county without de-
lay.
This step was taken after Keeney
and Mooney had conferred with Brig
Gen. H. H. Bandholtz. United States
Army. who arrived this morning to
Investigate the situation under orders
from the war department.
Gen. BandholtZ reached Charleston
early today and got into communica-
tion with Governor Morgan. a con
ference was arragned at the COVER
nor's office and took place about day
break. The governor, it is stated, laid
the situation growing out of the march
of miners before Gen. Bandholtz. Ll-
ter Gen. BandholtZ communicated with
President Keeney and Secretary
Mooney and asked that they. with
Harold Houston. attorney for the
United Mine Workers, meet him at
the capitol.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26
Leaders Call Halt

MadisOn, W. Va, Aug. 26.-Sherin
John Hill of Boone county told the
Associated Press that he had been
asked over the telephone by Charles
F. Keeney. leader of the West Viz
ginia miners. and Fred Mooney, their
secretary, to tell the miners at Ra-
cine to remain there until Keeney and
Mooney could reach their camp by
motorcar from Charleston.
Sheriff Hill added thai llv,l lad sent
w. G. Stewart. one of his deputies.
to Racine by motor car with the mes
sage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26
LAKELAND AND VICINITY
".

Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
mAGIsRMAN NEMs


i'psslal ~ Tho News
IlAdEnMAN, ToSaa, June 7'-Itbas
boon uining In the popuH valley fnr
tho paat three DAYS and The rainfall IL
reported to be- lhrcu inohoH This rain
N reported a. have dnmnRod the ri.
mlm ~ n rrul oNurni but farmers boz
Hove In tho lonr run II viii bo great
hup,
The Roy Aruuta meet regularly aud
are planning nn rollinn then suits
num which viii m purchased with
mnnuy Whirh lhry obtained fun buN
supper hold SOMA llmu nHu, The Junior
hoy armtt have Organized recently
mhur hnvH IA the Hpu ul 'lnhl years
luih organizations have u ihlRo mrm'
horahp and lhcy nll onioy hoing called
"sruulr."
Mim Catherine 1N,lur uur county
llunlih Nursp. viii hr w llnWunnn urNl
iAoidnX, ilnn iin nt the Hnhuol huli1o
lrum 400 10 4 un ~ M, iur the purpose
~ psumiulnp children under Hrllnul uno
aud VIII Rlv, Hd,iur un tho uino ana
ltulmn uf uhlmrun During ihH H,huul
N,pt MisH fnNlur examined many ,hll.
drrn und this summer is dwulinH her
time lu the NuunHur children
Tho heavy mlns IT The llHt few DAYS
lave nur,d CONSIDERABLE dhmagu n
the pumpkin panla nlunr tho rorua
rNur Tho rcrm N steadily rising and
much noiu damnr " contemplated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08

Your eyes TO bccume a frs, rate swim
mrr aud diver tool For these boys,
there is no morc popular hour than
that OF the plunge. a blind hoy seems
10 have no difficulty IN guiding himself
IN the water, Tor To compensate Tor the
loss OF sigh, he develops a slecial sense
of the physical ncarncss nt objects
which serves a. a sense ot direction
The summer school Is opcn 10 the
girls last as u the hoNs, with the cin-
phais on sewing rather than on car
pcn,ry. and many ot the little g,rls ATE
able L. make most at their plamcr
clothes The girls are especially fond
oi dancing, and the formal steps oi
the illS aud aesthetic danccs are close
rivals with the la,cs, variations OF the
one.s,vp and ioN.,gut.
Tic New York Lighthouse Tor the
Blind was founded hitcrn wears axe hy
Miss Wiuittcd Holt, Who ior her years
OF unccasing service "a ,igh,lcSs people
81 all ayes, has heu called the "ladN
OF the Lighthouse For adults, mems
/ and wumcn's WurktoowS ave conduC,'
"a, where hy means at hand aud ma
chne sew ms, weaving and the mor'
! d,.lUut form, at basket making ui'
Sgh,lesS are able o. become sell'sup
porting Others are Interested IN mu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
WILL ORGANIZE BIG CORPORATION
TO DEVELOP POTASH IN THIS STATE

tkgW. Tho sample consisted u fod !
salt. including puNhalllc, white Nlt' !
crushed red shnlc. and mud, 80 that /
the judgments 10 rod salt ground up IN .
the cuiiings probably represent "a layer
that b. richer in potash even than tho
sample as whole
"a small pl,py ~ rcd nlt brought
out from a depth uf rlnut l.NGl feet iu
The Burns So Z we'll uf the Ia Mesa
ol company, Nhi,h ls about 80 miles
from thr lH,unt wrll contained about
30 Irr cent a. potash uNgW.
Adequate information as g. even thr
prOlahlo thickness of the h.l rrrr,
s.ut,d bt th, lmu.s ui potash s,it In
h,hius ten both thtHD v.ilH Th, drh
r,vuuis ,l thr "a M,t W.l indicate
that ue h,d Htu,h ut % d,lth uI iAtt
Test may mot h' mutv than tUut ihiDk,
set % may hD th'rtpr, uu 900" uihH
hand. th, potash Dec tho BRYANT WuU m
Midland ,uuu,y mumlh ull- nu more
than I0ti n lu interval ct to irnt
covered b, Do ausir entry Doe the drllll a
l,r Hnd .N b .IUaIr sample ui cuttings
Consequently ihuurh 90 u"iash ellt Hs
arUd ts that Boz tuu.Nr was nId down
n rrVIa md,r prtnluIy similar v.udi.
tuus .ud 10 Ibuut tbv lu, uW.. un
dissolution with rtk .,u Hud Dihrr
nl.n. deposits. thp imiaHtIn' points
SCI tu ht determined ht tNr dr.l 400
whether thr potash j,Is sits of " .f,rn
ry,us 1ir tmeN ,nou.h t o." wnpd
90 u H.IL WN.th.r v. h.Nu in eur
uVu country aWpI, s1pu.ir- ed relative
lV ,nutr potash tur usv BOB tUit,llt,u uul
Nh,.H.. lU... W|HIs constitute a
ernt f,iJ.b n..It, 'nt uiu UaID mo
tuIrt SUI.s Iud, H.nd.rt ,l pH'Ea
miatuu.Hs
NrnIHl HIr t.. Jntal S'lt, Geo.
bAu.I survey lnU th. I,,1s iur1l
.t G.HuWI. G,stu-1 .nd rr,inUhg'
lu W.u f.d n 1rl ldIuauaI dilu.W,
lblt wlt be-. iHu, u h" u s,'u mrl
INtI ,.NuUu, tn tufutr With uic
iUI.- Dbl WskuE n.,tW ,Nmoiua'
ltu. u cuttings uHt iE.uct othcr
Nvus dU.ti lu 90, uflu1 ts thc "H,si
.I,tls' saba d,lusit, m rNas uRy have
psess.i thtuush thr siue rfH,h4i, a
! "a Uf basis that Bp' fHud u ne
| tHNuNt aui ta N.-A wells .U. own
! .hsE,f b,sis. without dls H,,uug thria
WINK o. la,k ut ,,uis,t 81. tln dl,llrs
/ umioui,s V.lh th, ooI' 'ttItr sorNi q
| maintained bV tUr state and i,sAial pt'
| evans. Th.tk,r h,ls That C.utaiu pvt
ash ar,as ID thc "lsyd hols' salt hasn
{ thl Southwest so thar even ID the 1c
| ,usits 40 thus. wells 4t, u"t cOium,r'
| tianV taluallr fIehgr dlt~If~ may "a
| ,duud as where.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08

steal instruction, " take NJ sienogra.,
ply
With the New York Lighthouse as q
model wVen similar institutions have
been bull, IN this country and ahtOad,
while during the past siN years, Miss
ilolt has been direetlng tho work "
the COMMITTEE iof Men blinded ~
Rattle, IN France, and the american
Committee ior Helping Italian lNmi,
in l,aly, ln order lhN this srrNl,c VI
the care and oducatiun vt the blind
may he further extended IN these three
countries, the Committee Tor llgm'
houses ior the lllmd has been organ,
issd M Mis- Holt and is seeking a
fund oi S1.AuOM rrvslden, aud Mis-
Harding are kreny INTERESTED IN tho
proposed program, aud The President
has accented the honorary Chauman'
,hp vi the Committee, Franklin n
Roosevelt, former Assistant Scvt,,ary
Ut the NAVY, Is chairman, wh,le Syvre,
taty Ut the lUasnry, Nndrew " Me''
hon, Is HONORARY treasurer
The aim Vt Tie ,a,,ilNJ VI Sc.
meW ryvrNNhgte 4 10 h,lp W nj N
h-lp themselves Il YOU atr ry',vb
send contributions ,o leN Clarke
treasurer, at national h,at tt,vtS III
last NiD-nln,h sgsSs New la's
City
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08

To have no playground except the
s,rre,5 Is bad enough ior ANY hoy Bw
4 be a blind boy and w, play in The
street, well, OF course sou need a
lc,r pair oi eyes as w,ll as two keen
er, TO dodge the whining auou,o-
Bill
These boys in the picture are pzr;
81 The rc,rcaiioual summer school
maintained Tor blind children for six
w,,ls every year. at The New York
it.uhOusc ior tie Blind There are
~ lesson, IN the SENSE that ,hcrc ave
l., ,o0, In a regular day school hut
a., iur ij'c summer hour, are tl,gl
IN hy training IN haskcify, chair Gaming,
hammock weaving, modelling, cdrpen-
uN aud NPCWg,ilng, and all done m
At aNomshlnglN ,Hicignt manner b.
ol,cr hngcfS that have learned "a
w,ia Withou, eyes
IS uo bcy likes 20 sit s,ill too long
nj tnc-a and bl,ud bows are ips, hke
o,hgr 'oNs eNcep, Tor the handicap ~
.sish' ,nc,s the work period Is hroN'
en 1, the oail ior calis,hgn,e drill I,
oughla NJ the young muscles Md
threC days a week there Is sW'mmmg
Did y0a know tina, YOU do no, ncct
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
tIo,p COUNTY GETS
FOUR INCHES OF RAIN.

Syscial 10 The News
lLONpApA. Texas, June 5.-lioaVy
rains have been fAlling Throughout, Floyd
county snicc THURSDAY cf las, week.
Tho crcps win IL GREATLY benefited. ae'
cording TO farmers In the vicinity, \
number ~ farmers now have cotton and
grain up 70 gOod stand. some wheat
crops In this scction VIII L. esnoh'cd'
l,nt as most wheat has started TO Tipea
the hncfil To- this grain VIII h. sAsh,'
II j. estimated that four inches II rain
las fallen hcre since last Thursday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
rINE IN,n,.S az RAIN
tNI> vt uAffN


Srssial D. To- Nses
HAPPY. TcNns Juno Rain fell
s,sedily h,r, Ter twenty hoars "a,
lr,lay r.ght ard SUNDAY and farrcrs
IN ths Ni,lul,y say cfuls viii bg ry,utlv
asr1uut,l. Tbc tu;al u.in ;sli IS ,sti-
'lag, To have bo,u 1.shlly mvso than
uNy rli hcs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
GAI,zA C0iSTy GIFTS
BADLY NEEDED RAiNs.

POST cry Texas, June 7.--ucnerai
rains foll IN unrZa county Sunday. Tha
mnugo NJ Peat Guy showed "a prcoipiia.
liun " more than two inches. The ruin
WAS hadB needed and VIII be u great
h,lp Ia olopa nnd grazing lands,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
>wlSiihR Cul MY N0Tt> tOR
INCGkN>E ~ SCHOOL rN\t>
sNs,AlN News

SrsctAl b ftg NcNs
HAPPY. Texas. June ;.--S, ho,l taxes
In SNishvr c.uujy VII hc iuDgclsd
ir,uu 60, &. -5c "a the han,lr,d dollars
as the insult Il an e,c'ti'n hoh h,se
tuhv. tn. lu,rase was voted ~ a
larg, maiwiiN. rhls Wll guarantee tee
aising ~ ioar t,achrrs auA VIII b, / =.
Tins tvadv fur thr liits.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-22
Der Slndj bes epiritismus.

Ssn &ne9tenbof, @emeinoe Ebal.
fir6cn BEL Smmenitaot, lit, Der
Waurermeiiter @lert NIT ieincr
0raa uno ieinen ertpadieenn Cob
neil uno T06tern our6 ben bon Der
bomilie getriebenen Spiritismus
m%abniinnig getuoroen. lin Dem
yreinen 2idte" 3utritt gu Deridaf-
fen, bat er Die eleftriide @inrid-
tulg 5erlt0rt utlo aud fonit Oie Ser
ni6tuns ales Watcrieacn bis gum
Giidengei6irr bcrrnter 0ur1ge.
fiibrt. Holitermobel ipurocn als an
geltiir3te &0nigtbronen erinnerno
Oerbrannt, ia iogar gettwdide uno
aIte 2cinetparo. Ser Samilienbater
mar i'm 9egriff, oas orei Monate
alte unebelide Gino ieiner Sodter
Dem reinen 2i6t als Gerbrennungs-
opfer oor3ubringen. 0ie gnn5e elf.
f0pfige camille bate iid BEN Sea-
men BON Ipoiteln uno Seiligen 81.
gelegt uno lit inter Aufgebot Der
sSeuerpebr In 6as S~rrelIbaus nad
&aufbcnreu sebradt woroen.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-22
Sie @rufmadjt Srciie.

@apoIeon /. bot oas @ort bon
Ser @roBmo6t Ser Seitung ge-
prGgt, ullo awar iagte er, Der Ebei-
niide Merfur, Ser i'm 10 idarf be.
feboete, iei ne6en Oeutidlanb, eng.
LAMB, GuBlano uno Sdmeoen Die
finite @roBmaft inter ieinen SSein.
Sen. 0ieier &beiniide Merfur, gu
Dem ou9 ser Sreiberr BON Stein,
@rnIt Morib Mrnot, War bon Sden-
fenoorf u. a. 9eitrdge uno Stoff Iie-
mfcrteu, muroe bon Dem o%ontaligen
@pmnaiiaI-, ipdteren llniperiitats-
Iebrer Soiepb @orres in &oble1l5 am
@bein beraMsgegeben. Sic meiiten
@eitrGge Iarieb @orres ielber. 8e.
riibmt lit bapon oie &roflamation
gtapoIeonS an oie @olfer Guropos
Dor ieinem glb3ug auf Die Sniel
glba; iie lit BON @0rres 10 meiiter-
boft i'm Iapoleonil6en Still perfaBt
moroen, baB ale @elt glaubte, Tie
famine tatid9lih bon Dem geItiir5-
ten Sran8oienfaiier. ga, elm minoi-
ger Barrier riibmte ii9, Napoleon
babe inn oieie proclamation in Die
Sober oiftiert.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-22

Sdon lett oringen oie geneinIten
Snitinfte in SberidIeiien an Oie
S6ertldde. 9as 9ono lit Elm Seren-
feIIel, nuo Die &egenten Der @elt
moaen Oaiiir iorgeil, OaB Die @efabr,
sic pom Sberidleiien aus gon5 gu.
ropa beorobt, beieitigt miro. 8ir
OberIdIeiier rufen, nm nod I'M let-
ten augenbIide Die MlaHt6ober CUR
BEGINNING 5u bringeri, cine anflage
bon furdt6orer @udt in Die Beltt
@ir tlogen an, oob man nerbrieT-
tes &edt ge6roden bat;
@ir fIogen oil, Dab Der General
Sc &onO uns an Die 8olen perroten
uno berfauft bat.
@ir Hagen an, oob ser General
Sc Hono Die Iufiteuung 0es poIni.
iden Sniurgentenbeeres gum Goube
S6eridIeiiens geouIOet uno geforoert
bat;
Nir fIngen an, ooB bon Dem Trelt.
bGnoer oes @0Iferbunoes, Dem Sc.
neral Sc Hono, 0ns SelbltbeItim.
mltn9sredt Der SberiAIeiier nit Sit
BEN getreten tuoroen lit.
8ir forOern 6ie Mbberufung oes
Generals Sc Hono unS Der fron5o.
iii1en Sruppen, Die 8eitrofung ser
&e6tsoer6reher, Die Iofortige 3u-
teilung 6es Qbitimmungsgebiets an
Ben redtmdBigen Better, an oos
0eutl9e &ei6. Man fam 6as &edt
beligen, man fam uns bergetuaIti.
gen, ober niernaIs fam man uns 90.
gu 5ipingen, l1nredt fir &edt, Sc.
tpolt aIs freien 8iqen binounebmen.
@enn man SberfhIeiien Ben gierigen
8olen alsliefern ioute, neil man az
feige tit, Sen St0renfrieoen euro.
pos ertgegen5utreter, Damn tperoen
mir nidt nuf6oren, aug aeqlGIter
SeeIe 81 rufen: oMor6 an benz
oberi6leiii6en 8oIfe."
Washington Journal., 1921-07-22
atemr Gnttbr-atnrte.

9ie neue ausgabe bon &iemers
~Mitteilungen iiber @oetbe~ i6eioet
aus Sen bei0en i%tarfen, nit elmer LII,
metge bon 3itaten uno nit onerIei
pbilolorgiidem &leinfram beI9wer-
ten @anoen oes 1871 eridtenenen,
beute bergriffenen uno nidt lei9t
5ug6ngli6en Sriginaliperfes ales
aus, mas 4uenenpert uno Iebenoi.
ges Sntereiie ni9t mebr beiibt. Die
3eueniiie oes foit 3~0iGbrigen MIND.
li6en 8erfebrs 5piiden Goethe uno
STEINER, Die Sii6reOen uno Mpboris-
men, Die @oetbes Marimen uno STE.
flerionen 10 Dertboa erganaen, tire.
ten gum eritett Scale in gei9lciienem
3uiummenban9 in @ri9einung. @i-
men ~beionoeren @ert berleiben Der
Neuausgobe einige bisber ungeorud.
tie MuSipriide @oetbes. Is Scott.
probe mogen aus oieier nelten I'M
Snielberlog eri6ienenen Iusgabe Ell.
nige Der bisber unbefonnten Ius-
ipriide @oetbes folgen, in 0enen er
bon iid ieIbit, ieinem 2eben uno
ieiner 2ebensart ipridt:
nSprade pirfli6 oas SodIte, Die
b0Gite geuBerung Der @ernunft unO
oes 8epuBtieins. Wan ionte ni9t
mebrere (@ort-) Spro6en lernett,
ionoern aue &llnItIpro1en, WuIif,
Wfalerei uno oerglei6en, poour9 Der
Meni9 iein Snneres funogibt; 90.
nit man 5rlest au9 in Der eieent.
lid genannten Sprade ettpos gu re-
ben bate, als pelde, mie elm 20.
beres 8epuBtiein, iiber iene ane
nod binausgebt uno oieie ielbit
mieoer gu @ort bringt."
vStol5 erfennt uno itrebt elm 20.
beres @brmiiroiges. 9iinfel 5iebt
oqes @brmiiroige berunter uno laBt
ni1ts fir belier gelten."
~9ie 8eritdnoigfeit oes Stills lit
glei9 Ser @enieBbarfeit bon Soeiie
uno Grant. @as bilft bas foitbar-
ite @iien NIT ieltiomen 9utaten uno
3ubereitungen, penn man es ni9t
genieBen fann."
Goethe pflegte gu iagen: es Jet
i1aoe, baB man oas 2eben ni9t
atpcimal Ieben tonne. Iu6 BON
leinem S1reiber @eiit fiibrte er hos
9eiipiel an, oaB oieier, tpenn er ct.
mas ni9t reGt gen1a9t uno oariiber
5urehtgetpieien, ii6 oamit ausgere-
oct: er babe es erit einmal gemo6t.
Goethe ipra9 einmal gu mir bon Der
Gernunft, oaB iie am weniglten
Sreibeit geudbre, ober baB Die Ser.
niinftigen am ipenigiten fret pGren.
rSn cine 9i9tung einen Sinn
bineinIegen! &ls mare bon einem
8onbon Die &eoe, oas in Die bunte
S1ole nit reblls per5iert, einge.
pidelt, aaein peripeiit miro"
yNur in mittleren 3uitanoen fin.
BET Meni9enbilfe uno Seilnabme
itatt uno lit uns wobltdtig, in alien
auBeriten fino mir auf uns ielbit ge.
nielen. gntidluB uuo Sat miiiien
mir aaein polbringen. 8orber mag
man nns berater, binterber bella.
gen, oas Meiite, @r0Bte unb @reite
miiiien mir bod ielbit uno aqein
tun."
n2iebe uno 8erebrung (gbrfurGD
polen unbeoingt fem"
n@s bat niemano ouBer ieinem
Wetier @egentpart oes Settles"
y0idtung lit iinnlides &eiimee
BET 2ebenserfabrung."
Washington Journal., 1921-07-22
Ole gamf Der Cpl

Ole SAINT Der Spot.
ter. nSabt Sbr gebort, nerliG
ioa &oIcge 2dmEteriter5 Dem aritl-
fer cine Obrfeiee periest ba6en!"
.@as? ne Obrfeige bat'r per-
ictt? Gas is aber OBJ 6as gen6ige,
mas Ger nod gu Deriesen bat"
SO as mill onS mer'
9aueruiunge (als elm Mo.
Ter ben Gater uno einen S9ien
malD: SD fem MIDI net aus,
8ota, tpirit Gu oos ieSt ODER Der
S1s2"
Washington Journal., 1921-07-22

S@redIi9. alio, auf benz
Montblanc gelpeien, 9err Ramerao,
wobl erbebenoes @efiibL mos?
Sn meinem Sale nidt, wiiien
Sic, idon 2eute oben, fatal, 10 in
anoerer @usen gum gmporfommling
beraboulinten.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
NEW HAVEN
 SENDSARMY
 OF HOOTERS
By CHICK CREATION.


 With the Bridgeport High school football eleven hammering against the strong New Haven High lineup this afternoon at Newfield Park the local lineup against New York High school of Commerce here tomorrow after noon is uncertain, Coach Fred A. Hunt declared this morning. Today's contest was staged to get underway at 3 o'clock.
 It's touted as a "grudge'' battle and a monster crowd is expected to be on hand to witness the struggle. A noisy band of New Haven rooters the advance guard-arTived in town at 1 o'clock. There's going to be a lot of color to the affair as the Red and Black supporters were early on the scene.
 The Hilltop forward wall will be subject to three changes from the or ignal Nine Johnny y.Si Gate; half6aef nr96 right tackle. The Iatters work has not been very satisfactory of late and as result the change. Aquilla Adams, the husky right guard, will be out of both today's and tomorrow's games. He is suffering from bruises , received in the Crosby game last week. Tub Larsen, 1SO pounder, will replace Adams at the guard sta tion. Another change in the line is necessitated owing to the fact that Captain Saur will not be fit to play, due to a wrenched ankle sustained in the Crosby battle Wardle, the rec commended Poly Prep star, will re- place the Red and Black captain.
 Hunts clan had Q light workout yesterday, consisting of signal and forward pass practice.
 Tomorrow's Big Game.
 What is one of the toughest-f not the toughest-game on the B. H $. grid schedule, will be contested at Newfie1d Park tomorrow afternoon when the local students from up the hill meet the New York High School of Commerce. The latter team has won all of it's games this season with the exception of Fordham Prep, who held the strong Commercials to a to tie score. According to reports from the metropolis, the Gotham eleven is coming here tomorrow obsessed with the notion that they will actually smother the local line. Incidentally. local high school boy was at the Grand Central railroad station yesterday afternoon on his way to Bridgeport. Somehow or other the Bridgeporter came in con tact with a New York High school student And the latter is said to remark to the Bridgeport boy: "Oh. you're from Bridgeport, are you?" The Bridgeport boy said, 'Yes," and the New Yorker said to the local boy. s'WeIl we're coming down to your town tomorrow afternoon to sap a bunch of farmers" If such is the attitude of the New York eleven, they will be a much surprised bunch when they leave the Park City after the game tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
College Punts

New York fans are going to be overfed on football tomorrow. Here's the menu: Penn State Vs. Georgia Tech; Fordham vs. Boston; Columbia VS. Williams.
 Johnson's fine work at quarterback during the workouts is gratifying to West Point football leaders.
 Three of Dartmouth's injured play CTS will start in the Carnell game, ac- cording to Coach Dobie. The trio includes Jim Robertson, Pete Hurd and Neidlinger.
 Washington and Jefferson gridiron warriors were given a rousing sendoff on their trip to Syracuse.
 Dutch Seasholt, Lafayette star. will start at fulrback in the game against Rutgers.
 Wesleyan is in fine fettle for Tufts tomorrow. Coach Steel has been de- voting his time to practice against the Tufts formation plays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
NEAL BALL HAVING
 LUCK AS ANGLER

When the New Haven Club raised us pennarr last summer Neal Ball, sentative was presented with sn angling outfit. Neal is an ardent iresh water fisherman and he has Deen spending most of his time since the close of the baseball season in quest Of the f1nnE trib,. in LonEecti- cut streams Thus far Neal has been quite successful. Neal is planning 10 take shot at cod fishing off the CnoIera Banks near Sandy Hook when the cold weather comes around
 The best period for cod fishing is in December and January and some WnopPerS weighing over 100 pounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
DEWEY'S BIC FOUR'
 OPENING TONIGHT

Lou Dewey, Bridgeport's premier ducklpinner, predicts a banner sea son in the bowling sport for Bridge port. More leagues than ever will be seen in competition" said Dewey today. Many people who are de- sirous of exercise are going to the bowling alleys. An hours pastime on the alleys once or twice a week is the biggest bracer to be had said the manager of the Washington Park alleys.
 Tonight on Dewey's alleys the Big Four will inaugurate their tourney. Foer five men teams are entered and some exciting sport is assured, The contending teams will be the Rose buds, Red SoX, SavoyS and White Eagles. The schedule carries the game up until Jan. 13-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28

Best way to avert future unpleas- antnesas is to repeal the rule.
 No, Gene McCann is not a si- lent partner of Owen Keenan, livery stable proprietor and base ball fan. Gene simply utiliZes front of Owens office window for stunning purposes.
 During the ball playing season I had about 122 invitations to go on fishing trips. Since September "A, haven't received one." unused Gene yesterday.
 Saw Mayor Al Jackson of Old Miss Green going in the di- rectiOn of Connie Lewis lunch wagon with a hammer.
 Whats a matter?- says l.
 Hear Lewis is down sick, Dwyer went home sick yesterday and Br'er Nolan has been sick a week.
 Little danger of getting injured by cut glass at football games since Dry Law came along.
 Nearly time to pick your All American football eieven-WaI- ter Camps biggest pIaything. High school girls have started their high kicking stunts. Soccer prac- tice is on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL
With Geo. E. Firstbrook


 No idle days in the Runner League -Hugg1ns is going to be released as fankee manager; Babe Ruth to be suspended for part of next season; Bridgeport will cop the pennant next season.
 Same old chestnut has made its appearance. Steps are going to be taken to regulate amateur and semi-pro basketball.
 Physicians and pharmacists will nave to enlarge their cellars if that real beer ruling goes. All "sick" are to be allowed 1-2 gallons. Suf- ncient to cure a slight cold.
 World series crowds are drop ping out of sight when some of these 75,OOO, 50,O00 and 10000 fOOtbaI armies mobilize.
 Here's a sensible idea, Nearly every club in the Three Eyed League lost money last season. To counter act deficits next season President Charles Cocker declares the time has come to enforce the rookie rule requiring each club to utilize two or three plaers who have not previous ly played professionally.
 The betting is 10 to 1 that Babe Ruth will be the loser in his apology game with Judge Landis.