davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19

rnlra rrnsbyic-!an church. - attend
r..r -. annual syr,I CCrfcr"r"" "t NeS'
N.rEi"i, frosty 'crian churches WIZ"
is rry -, session at ClArhSh"lH. E"'.
I,rvrulrrger j. IN v"Inpan? WIN "'"''
ministers rrpm this C:'y. III n"d't''h -
the meeting OK ;hr stat" synod. IN" sc,
e:.tr nmIunl meeting Of tho Women
Society OF Foreign Missions IS ns,"G
hr,d. Miss cara Bell. OF the Third
PRESBYTERIAN church here. Is tao local
delegate.
7. M O. A. Activities
\, tho y. ri. G. A. tuG;ty, several IN
,nrcstiur events arc scheduled to tAh'
nla,s which lao doubt will be tht"r'S'',|
=, hos, who take part. The classes !"
al drn,rt!ncnts have hceu steadily ~
r,casi:lE, and thus, IN charge have mac
careful. Arrangements to prrNlHe i''
cvrYyunc. To-Day" events whi'h come
under the following program are en-
prc,"d to I've .arEeiy attended;
Nouu business Men.......I: - ci"'h
Afternoon business Men,. 22:il oci"yM
""''' south Side n1eis
MIR and Mrs. howard prcas.cr; NJ
Jncob street.. viii nd home fl"fh ".'h.
La.o. this evening. "iicT *rsnG 4,;n,G u 'e"
Thomas Wolfe, OF Woods street Is
Waiting friends Mt Columbus. ohio Tor
l. Miss Helen Meek. OF McCol!och street
left yesterday t"T t"ki"s' WmSre I'm. I'm
will spend several day" Visiting WA"
friends and relatives.
Mrs. John SnOderass. or Jacoh street
who has been slightly Ill for !e" u"!S'
Is improving. ,. vi,
William Sinclair IL v!sitns nv
brother at Moundsvlllo. for a rev Gays
IT. G. Lindsey OF Twenty-ntnih sir'Sl'
arrived home last evening from fHrh-
ershurE, whore he spent seFer"d DAY
on business ,.yo,,b
Robert Mctcalfc. OF Twenty-se'onIn
street. remains Ill at his nome. o,Io
William Walker. OF Columbus, ONO;
left FOR home yesterday. after seSe'"'
dnvs' visit here with friends :.
Harry Rawiston. OF Woods street Is
rctting along nicely. after recent Ill
moss. ,Y,t,,,o,
M.TS b.rs ns tho guest Of Mr.. and
Nv. lanes Garford. OF Jacob street:
Mrs Walter Keene. OF For:y-hnh
street, Is Improving from severe III
! Paxton. Of ThIrty-hfth street;
10 able 10 yct around again after scFerAl
"a" Mrs Frank Mason. "f Fairmons' IS
here for q few days. visiting Mr.. am
Mrs. A. G. McElroy or Ihirty-SeHe"'"
street. -. ,,.ood. STRAIT
-o1atns quito III at his home
Rert Thornton. OF Sist%TSvi'.ec m n,
-oturrcd home nftc- spending SeNeEh'
49, bcr, with friends and relatives.
Hiss Nellie Scott. of McColl"ch sirses,
,,.,ii ,,c hostess TO party OF frienos
NJ her home this evening , =,
Mr. and Mrs. James simmons ,- 70,
Twen;y-uinth street. are planning "''
to cleveland sunday. Eor,
Nv and Mrs. !. f. Fre!smuta, or Eoi
s,rsat arc visiting friends and rr.-
o,iyes At OakdaIe. Pa. for Tow ~, u"S y
Mrs Henry phillips, Of Twen'E-'o"F'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19

lives, Mr.. Taylor returning home ne
erst NJ the week. Mrs Taylor ana son
remaining for a longer visit.
Tie wheeling shoppers and ousinesn
callers on Saturday were: Mrs hmil
Rose, Mrs. Graham. Mrs. Applse.A'i
Mrs, Joseph Gillespie and guest A
Arnes McGleen, of Flushing. o. !
MIR. and Mrs. Jess Williams son Ell
zcII and niece Miss Mary Brown. starteol
nut on Saturday morning, enfoute -
rho vicinity of GAINESVILLE, IN sesfen tos
chestnuts, finding them to be OF suoa
scarcity, as all other nuts are, eheyI
sncnt the day with the formers nteeel
Mrs, James Day OF near Sandy a'oSS,
Ohio. -,,,,
Mrs. W. y. Lee and son. william 49,
business visitors in Martins Fsfry. -
saturday morning. spending the 49,
noon shopping in Wheeling. retusneHe]
home in the evening when WunA@ -
given his surprise. all tho Euests es'~
prescnt, honoring his birthday.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Rogers ana an
,,v NJ near Cadiz. and friend Nate Wea-,
lace Of Mlnksvllle. were guests thel
drs, OF the week one day with Mrs..
Rogers sister, MIS-. Frank Milhorn ana
family. local residents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
SOUTH SIDE
KAFFEE-WSITE
BY ARION CLUB

ARRANGEMENTS for the KLttce-visit to
u. giSea tomorrow a. u" A!ISh li"'i :
L. the .Arlcn club, have been c"'i'peiru'
one Uc tho largest crowds ~ the sd.
S,.u ~ rApected - attend and siehd
Ito entire day n many amusing ways.
During the afternoon hour. tho ladies'
AUXILIARY vii. take part in "a eurhre
rarty which wal hc followed l.! tAc
serving OF delicious dinner. In the
evening \ dance Will be hold with music
tun.shed rs local popular orchestra.
The entertainment committee Includes
tho following members OF tho Arl'n'
William Beneke, Chairman: FRANK
Thurm, William E!ig. ll"ury Schac'"r:
r. II. Appenzeiler. frank Blum. Howard
IIildebrand, Albert Ho!dcr'uan. A. {,
Schneider, Harry Schme chel Robert
L!nslcy. Louis A. St1urer. William
Muntegel. W. l.. Fulmer. Alvin Srhulart
Il. r. Diez. Anton D!eberson. and H. A
Eockabrand.
Rain Dsfsrs Crossing Repairs
Workman who for tho past several
days, have been busy putting In now
floor over the Is. 4 q. railroad cross
ing. at S3rd and Eoff street. were forced
to abandon the work yesterday after
noon on account OF the rain. II the
weather had remained favorable. the
work would have been completed today.
Repair Switch
Tho wheeling Traction switch OIL
Jacob street at Forty-third Is being re-
Iaired by number Of workmen. For
some time past the condition OF the
switch made II dangerous for cars TO
use, since several times cars going
northward Instead of keeping on tho
North bound track which leads 10 Wood
street woUll head up on the south
bound track which leads TO lacobestrcet.
Other repairs ara being made at this
point including the laying OF now brick
between tho rails ard the header curbs.
Hyals Practice
Tho Nyal \. &. football team will.
hold q workout this evening on their
t.eld at Forty-fitth street. The locals
are preparing hard for their Sunday
game with the Denwood \. e..
Y. p. s. Play Tomorrow
The Young Peoples society OF the 81.
Paurs Evangelical church. on Wood
street, have completed AL plans for
their play which ia to be held at tho
church tomorrow evening.
Attends Synod
Rev. J. p. Leyen6crger, pastor Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
!; THE THEATRES ;
TAKE II FROM NE"
Seats on Sale Saturday for Return OF
Popular Show for TWO Days

"Ta>c II From Nc" With tie same
cas- chorus and production mat created
such turore u aNpro5o"oH ~ ~"
StudehaNcr theatre. Chicago. for u!a'-
teen weeks las; winter. IL appear h''is
at tire Court theatre toC return on
4aEem"nt FOR TWO days cor'msn";HS
Tuesday. October -. With s1ccsas
matinee Wednesday.
SO ottca has Il nC'u-r,i 's.,t number
Two casts and productions haEN t"nnE
their way into our midst ;hat this IS i
most welcome BIT OF theatrical news.
We are promised catchy music. the
kind OF music that goes h""c w.'A !'i'
good fas, comedy .; the '"Ie'n VT Va
r!cty. pretty xirls n glorious gowns
that are dramat!z"1 and ST - merry
music. ali OF which, are c'.";r:hn:ory
reasons why TAKE IL From u" Is
breaking all theatre records T.. Dust
ness. Better get your tickets early for
this attraction. Seats on sale Saturday
Mail orders now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19

stree: Is ropu~' u /" he slightly III With
an attach - tnH~i ftt~.
Mss Wilma '"w.'Nr. OF CaldweUs
run. IL expected hone tomorrow i:"n
,,r"cnNburE. ~, %her" Hne WAS T'Sit'
ing her auni ~ INA: i,id"e.
Eyal HOdG:u IL Firtv-"fth street is
reported to lie Ii! with an attack Of
laKrinn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
"OVER The HILL"
p1aza Theatre Patrons Anticipate Treat
Next Week.

Sow that me famous motion picture.
"1ya- tie NH" Is 20 appear az Tho
r,aza theatre :or one week heS'n"inr
n.nt Monday. popular .'.'"res' IS re
awakened In tn" Iutc WIN Carleton.
pp,bo- OF Tho verse narrative. on which
tho picture Is based The him version
nrcduced by william Fox. is having 4
remarkable recorA breaking run In New
York.
Carleton was horn on farm IN Mich
Ian IN lSI5. He attended coil"2"l ~
Hi!,sda,e. IN thar state. and In later
,Ears was nouored with an l.. l.. II. Is-
gre. By this Institution. When a boy -
high school. and later at college. he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
UN|ONTOWN, OHIO
Birthday Party

blrLHChy ruiz
Mr.. and Mrs W. y. Leo entertained
a number Of young reopi" at their nome
In town on Saturday evening, with a
surprise party fo- their son. William
4 Ice. hunorinS his tenth birthday,
which come on tho sixteenth. Games OF
q Juvenile nature were PARTICIPATED In
during tho evening. together with music
Dainty refreshments were served b.
Mrs. Leo aid daughters. Those present
being:
Misses:
Lucille Jones' KUN 'roNer
Hazel ZONES Mary Brown
Evelyn Scott Louise Leo
Messrs:
William lie. Glenn Foreman
PAUL t'rozIcr Carl Humphrey
Howard Shroyes CLYDE Humphrey
Missionary Meeting
The Ladies Missionary society or tho
locnl United Presbyterian church "aA
entertained at tho home OF Mrs J"hh
Caldwell Jr. near Bannock on Thurs
day. TIE dag being ideal Il number
were IN attendance. Tho morning being
spent IN quilting and following the Ser'
Ing OF tho dinner at the noon hour the
devotional! hour was held ami tho pro-
gram Carried out. The leader BEING
Mrs. John Caldwell. Sr.
Miss Jessie yelling II near Frfepor'
was 4 guest at the yelling hcme, IT
town. on Saturday ntGht and Sftbha n
morning attending preaching services
in thu United Presbyterian church on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

the committee evidently blindfold- edly voted to enter the events. Con- sidering these facts it seems that the members give little thought to work assigned to it.
 The principal objection to enter ing the meet was that only schools like Terryville and Simsbury are yet listed as possibilities. Most of the criticism was directed toward Sims bury. The committee claimed that the small town was not fitted to rep resent Connecticut and since New Haven and Stamford, Bridgeport's s principal enemies on the court, are not yet listed. If the committee had been following state schools athletics they would find that Simsbury is yet to be defeated and has beaten some
 of the Nutmeg States so-called best
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
VERSE
 AND WORSE
By Al Jackson

There ain't any honor among thieves nowadays. Al Jennings, the King of Bandits, was stuck up in New York, and Cal Coolidge's over coat was stolen in a Southern Y. M. c. A.
 There is some excuse for the dip who went through Jennings pockets, for Jennings is now worse than 3 banoit. He is an author.
 But there's no excuse for the Y. M. c. A. copping Gals benny. The Y M. copped enough coin from the doughboys during the war, and any way, what thief could wear an over coat down south
 Local negress who was haIed be- fore the judge for drunkenness told HiZzOnner that her husband hypnO- tiZed her into believing she was stewed. Her hubby had something on ehhyp, all right.
 Ed Wynn, who is coming to the Park next week, is being billed as the perfect fool.'' There are some members of Congress who ought to see him on copyright.
 Now that the Board of Aldermen is trying to decide on suitable attire to be worn at their meetings, why doesn't Hanle come to the rescue and pass cut two dozen brown derbies?
 That plan to kill off the hopelessly insane is causing great alarm around the corridors of the Atlantic hotel.
 Detroit man who committed sui eide just to send messages back tC earth must have found out that the Western Union exists on the neXi sphere.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
B. H. VOTES TO ENTER IN
 TUFTS MEET

A regular meeting was held by the e ecutive committee of the High School Athletic Association yester- day. The question to be decided was whether the school should enter the Tufts Championship series and the elimination series at Hartford this month. Principal Moore was of the opinon that the affair would be too expensive for the value to be re- ceived but gave no advice as to whether they should enter the event or not.
 The elimination series are to be held in Hartford Armory Feb 19 and 27 under the direction of J. J. Keel cher, who is the Connecticut repre- sentative for Tufts, and has per fected plans which were exclusively published in The Times last night.
 Thomas Caskey, faculty adv.-~- ~ the A. A., claimed that the pes> schools in Connecticut would not en- ter the event and the schools already registered are not recognized as fore most in athletics and advised the committee to vote against sending the team to represent the Red and Black. On @ motion from MT. Moss the committee voted not to enter either contest but after a. reconsid- eration was asked by MT. Blanchard:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
HIGH SCHOOL
 TO TACKLE CHICOPEES

ltfon for the Hilltop five in the Lyon
 Herrace gym tomorrow. Chicopee is
 Heading the Western Mass. League
 Ind administered a stiff defeat to the
 locals when the we players were un- Her suspension. Coach Hunt is con- Ik1dent that his squad will triumph lover the Bay Staters and further it's No1aim to the state championship. If 1.-the improvement that has been seen Ain the Red and Black lineup for the Hast three weeks appears tomorrow
 khe locals stand good chance to Twin.
 II Whe1an has been the point leader kdnce the season opened, and to date has chalked up TT points, thrice as much as his nearest rival, Jepson, Who commands 26. The record mfn udS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
Griffith Predicts Hot Amer. League Flag Race

Washington.-"So -"Somebody's go- ing to be surprised this season." Clark Griffith, president of the Washington Senator's, warns baseball fans
 Any one of four or five teams is likely to win" he asserted de- cisively. Griffith didn't say who would win, but named two that would not
 ''The White Sox are out of it." he said. Not a chance. And let Cleveland lose a pitcher and an outfielder and they're out. I wouldn't give Cleveland an inch in the pennant race. Every man on the team except Gardner played over his head last season. Why, if Cleveland beat me eleven out of twenty-two times I'd be disgusted."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
yinl BrudShUlU. ' HDOubLe-CrOsser [ Goes TOCInrkin

Jim Bradshaw, star Lafayette catcher, will play with Hartford. If Se refuses the gate of O. B. will be 5arred against him. The Yankee management threw the collegian 7verboard on detecting him to be a double crosser.
 The Yankees cancelled their con tract with Bradshaw, the Lafayette College catcher, but are after his xoommate, Carney, a big left handler, who did some remarkable pitching last spring. It developed several days ago that Bradshaw had played with Hartford of the Eastern League . couple of years ago, and that he is 3u the reserve list of that club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

Bradshaw signed recently with Paul Krichell, the Yankee scout, and asked him not to make the fact pub lie. It was understood that he was not to report at Shreveport. Then Bradshaw announced his having join ed the Yankees. Soon afterward he wrote to the New York club and ask ed for an increase of something like $4O0 a month a rise to $500 a month, on the plea that a steel league club wanted to pay him a similar sum. Along came Arthur Irwin an6 claimed the catcher for Hartford. Sc counts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
RECTORS AND EKOS
 PRIMED FOR CLASH

A fast basketball contest will be put on at the Boys Club Saturday night when the speedy Ekos and Rec tors will clash. Herb Hart will referee the contest and dancing will follow. The lineupS:
 Rectors-Nuck1ey and Maher. for wards; Tanning or Cretel1a, center; McGran and Dondero, guards.
 Ekos-Ball and Coyette, forwards; Segalia or Listoria, center; Williams and Garrison, guards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
PADDOCK QUINTET
 ADDS ANOTHER WIN

The Paddock quintet added another victory to it's string last sight whel. they trimmed the General Electrics, 27 to 20. Bentz, McGlelland, Hol1owell and Collins were the individual star perform CTS. The 1ineups:
 PaddOckS - McClenand, If: Bentz If; Welch, c; Roach. rg; Shea lE.
 General Electrics = ualloweu, If; Stevens. If; CoIlinons. c; Fox, rg; Pelasant, lg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

E The summary of the team to date: B.. H. S., 40; Stratford, z; B. H. S., III: Wilby High, 22; B. H. S., 26; Alki C1ub, 30; B. H. S., 2S; Cicopee, 34; B. H. S., 33: West Springfield, Is; Q. IT. S., 16; Holyoke, IT; B. H. s., |ne: Commercial Hig, 16.
 / No game has been scheduled for me girls, but Manager Murphy hopes to list the Stratford legionettes who were supposed to play the Red and
 Black girls the day the Wilby Alum
 ne appeared. The girls individual
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
Boxing News And Gossip
By G. c. Hawman

We notice that some of the papers have been flooded during the last few days with propaganda coming from Roy Loveridge, manager of Steady Joe Smith into consenting to match Louis Bogash with the former sol dier-boxer. All of which is all very well so far as it goes, but the only trouble is that Loveridge has not gained the confidence of either the fans or the promoters, because of the peculiar tactics which he has adopted since taking Steadman under his wing.
 Steadman, as is well known, has one mitt which is perpetually busted or just about ready to get busted. As a matter of fact, there are some who claim that the injury to the hand healed a long time ago and that nothing has happened to it since then. Whether not this is the case, the fact remains that Steadman, on the fights, always managed to bust the hand again.
 We distinctly recall one case where Loverldge got away with this alibi, and he pulled it so late the pro- substitution. So they forked over an extra $100 over and above his purse as insurance" against accident which accident never took place, of course.
 If Loveridge will drop these tactics and play the game, he will find that his boy will get more bookings than he is getting now. Steadman deserves a match with Bogash, although most ringsiders think that ~ the Italian i'slugger would demolish him, but Steady will find it a hard job to sigr
 up with any Bridgeport promoter un- ] til he makes that busted fin of his 1 behave.
 And that's the whole reason wby l Steadman has not been seen in ac- | ton around here to any great extent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
20 OLYMPIC STARS
 IN K. OF c. GAMES

New York - Twenty Olympic
 champions are scheduled to go to the mark in the various events of the annual indoor games of Bronx Coun- cll, Knights of Columbus, at the Twenty-second Regiment Armory to- night. The feature event will be the "Columbia Five Hundred" in which Jake Driscoll, Jinamie O'Brien. Jack Sellers, Bill Stevenson, Vincent La1ly, A. J. Nelson and a dozen other mid
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
JACK DILLON BARRED
 IN BLUE GRASS BOUTS

Louisvi1Ie.-Jack Dillon, Of Indian apolis, and K. O. Brown, of San Francisco, middleweights, are forbid den by the State Board of Athletic Control to participate in boxing ex- hibitions in Kentucky for one year The men were charged with stall ing during recent bout in Louis vile.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
GUILLEMOT, FRENCH RUNNER, DOCKS TODAY

New York.-Corpora1 Josef Guile mot, the Olympic champion who will compete in a special 5000 meter race at the Guaranty Club games in Mad ison Square Garden on February 19, is expected to land here sometime to- day. Guillemot is aboard the Adri- a tic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
UNITED CHURCH FIVE
 SQUELCH ST. JOHNS

Sensational goaling featured the basketball contest last night in Pres byterian hall when the United Church quintet took the measure of St- Johns 20 to IT, The lineup
 United Church-Hill. If, Davies. If: Snowden, c; Richardson. rE: Schutzc. L
 St Johns Episcopal - Ryder. If: Barrett, If: Borg. c; Albert. rgs Far ren. lg; Ekstrom, lg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

 O
  a 
  Head the Boston RedSo the of
 
  he involve the Boston  
 
   
    md a g a n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

SUBS ys. BLUE RIBBONS.
 Tomorrow night in the Boys Club gym the SubTnari2es and Blue Rib bon Jrs- will clash 1n a game to settle the 1110 pound basketball champion ship of the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
Byudsltn1C Lafayette Star Must Play Wih Hartf0u
INDOOR SPORTS
Hitting The Sport Trail
With Geo. E. Firstbrook

a trial 14 mean Fudge E. extradtion
  late @ N'''' A '' ''e'' i'''A'''A 'A '''' 'l 'l is to be nofo in this the s ~ Felsch in ap- Xz The other
  McNdulen Arnold iandn Charles Rsberg Those Ham Burns Sport !I# wilne be diamonds foohardy attempt '1ce the integrity or the spor. shoud they De acquitted a lesson r in other BeaN E Doact hur Irwin N*o
  fFame different he
 
 pone notorious strike and ball experts O in who feghs but 155 pounds-on the beanpole order 
  Roo during the week of July A n erass % ef Jersey Newark { v aerial Mechanics has A1anag 4ene McCann looked Long Hill and statord?
  tey-Carpenter bout That's pretty nearly correct Tex to rhow February 21 why not fill with Ed Walsh and Bill skiff?
  a. Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

EThe team summary: B. H. S., 22S; Pratt High, ': B.. s.. 23; Pratt High, 2; B. H. S..
 mugatuck, 23; B. H. s., 15; Nauga- ~ck, 26; B. H. s., 12: Alumnae, g; | III. S., 40; Milford, 6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
{ NEW MANAGERS IN MAJORLEACUE
 CIRCUITS IN 1921
Connie Mack and John McGraw, Deans of Re. spective Organizations All Eyes On
 Ty Cobb, Detroit Novice .-.G

York-Seven of in the the National field 
 al he of been there who
  J. of has in
  of Giants ike Mack has to the championship
 
 O mo notable changes the for Cobb Hughey
  Mcraw of Giants. What Cobb a will closely throughout
 is of a is a effect if
  of worlds champion Cleveland team Cobb will field Speaker will only playing major leagues
 Another Of that ended long of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
END DIST. PINOCHLE
 PERFORMER ON TOP

Pinochlists of the Second District Democratic Club are doing a lot of growing these days
 There's a reason, for they triumph ed over the card experts of the Sixth District in the Democratic Club tour ney by a score of 2s to g.
 Individual high honors went to John J. Howard. of the sixth team, and Thomas Skane, of the second. each carrying scores of S65O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
INDIAN IS LEAGUE UMPIRE.

Raleigh, N. C.-David Puckee, an mdfan, of Mayetta, Kan, is to be ven a trial as umpire in the Pied Int League, composed of six North Nina cIuha-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
EARL PADDOCK DUE
 TODAY IN GOTHAM

New York-Earl Caddock is due here today. The popular grappler is coming here for the express purpose of meeting Jim Londos in a finish match for the worlds light heavy weight championship at the Seventy first Regiment Armory Monday evening.
 Stanis1aw Zbyszko arrived last night and will start training for his tussle with John Freyberg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

Joie Ray, the great midd1e-d distance runner, hopes to get an opportunity to run against Harold Cutbill, of the Boston A. A., at the Saamaclar A. A. game March 1 in the Twenty-second
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
RED Sox yICTORS.

The Red Sox basketball quintet last night defeated the Crane Co five by the score of 21 to in the Municf- pal gym Crevix was the star for the . winners. negotiating five baskets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

That plan to kill off the hopelessly insane is causing great alarm around the corridors of the Atlantic hotel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

And that's the whole reason why Steadman has not been seen in ac- ton around here to any great extent