davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
HARVARD YALE
 OFFICIALS NAMED

bia- John.sy Fricke is helping at quarterback ip the absence of his brother, Al FFicke. who has a broken nose. Parsons, Abbott and King are being tried at bunting to replace Scriggins, who is ineligible.
 Middies Working Out.
 Annapolis. Md, Oct. 5.-The Naval Academy routine permitted a sonc-t what longer practice than yesterday, and it was stretched still further by bringing into use the electric lights which surround the field. Not only was there the usual hard work in handling the ball. signals and forma- tions, but there was time for a Scrim- mage of some duration.
 While the backfield of last year. consisting of Koehler, Conray, Hanl-f ilton and Mckee, is still intact, sev- eral players are doing such good work that their claims must be considered. In fact, the intention is to give them every chance, and if they demonstrate their superiority to any of the old backs they will get the places
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
McGraW And Higgins Stake
 Hopes On Battling Teams

New York Oct. 5-'I am confident, but not "cocky,', declared Miller Hug gins, manager of the Tanks.
 ''I am relying on the courage of my players and their general ability" said John J. McGraw, the Giants leader.
 Thus did the rival managers sum up their last minute opinions as they prepared to match their own wits and resourcefulness in the opening game in the world series at the Polo Grounds today.
 "Confidence in a team like mine is justified" said Manager Huggins. ''The Tanks are going to encounter the stiffest of opposition but it is my con- viction> that they will prove able to overcome that opposition for I think I have the strongest baseball team in the world. A game, fine bunch of Sball players they are, anu they'll be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

But perhaps it was just we'll that Carpenter was second, as he was a strong Yankee rooter, while Kerst was for the Giants, so that the first two fans in the park this morn ing were evenly divided in the send- ments as to the winner Jakoud had hoped to make it two straight for the Giants.
 H was a cold night for the waiting fans A raw wind accompanied by frequent showers brought out over coats, blankets and even old news papers to keep the enthusiasts warm. But the indictment weather failed to daunt them. They stuck to their posts like sentinels- Not few hot drinks in vacuum bottles while others bought early breakfasts of ''hot dogs and coffee from vendors who did a lively business.
 Boys did a thriving business selling small wooden boxes to those in line so they could rest their weary bodies. But they had short use of them as the police ordered the line occupants to destroy them soon after they were purchased. Even this did not peeve the fans. They compiled with the order willingly.
 Toward daylight, as the crowd grew larger and the line longer, the police had some arguments to settle, but it wasn't strenuous labor. Among the early arrivals was Miss May Abrams of New York. who accom- panied by her brother, had intended to wait in line until the gates opened. But she changed her mind when it became chilly and left with her brother, their places being taken quickly by two more stout-hearted male walters.
 If the opinion of the belacherites was any indication ofA the outcome of the games. the GiantsSwill win. Along the line, the National Leaguers were favored over the Tanks, yet those who supported the latter club made up in noise what they lacked in num- sbers. They proved good debaters on the fine points of the game and this aided in making the time seem shorter until daylight. And as one fan remarked, 'it helped to keep them warm The contest-to start at D. m.-will be one of dash, speed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

out there giving the best they've got all the way"
 The Giants enter the series prepar- ed to take advantage of any oppor- tunity that presents itself, but minus and definite plan of action, according to Manager McGraw.
 'It so often happens that a pl" | cannot be carried out" the vetc- an Giant chief said. ''I have found it to my advantage to wait for tne game to progress and to make nfIy plans as circumstances seem to dictate.
 'I can not say who will go to the game, the decision resting largely on how my pitchers shape up when the time arrives. While I may select Nehf. because he is a left handler, there is no certainty about it.
 CT am relying on the courage of my players and their general ability as shown through the final months of National league pennant fight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
OUer World Series
Jack McAvoy
 Gets On Card With M'Carthy

Jack McAvoy, the big husky who has been working out at the Acorn A. c. daily will make his ring debut in Boston, Friday night. He will meet Jack Mccarthy, the veteran RoStonian in a ten round bout. In McAvoy, Bridgeport may have the makings of a good heavyweight. if the workouts at the Acorn is any kind of an indication.
 McAvoy is an alI-around athlete, and a football player in particular, having starred with the Lake Torpedo eleven last season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
YALE 0ARSMEN
 ANSWER CALL

New Haven, Oct. 5.-Yale's call for crew candidates brought out nearly list. Coach P. J. Corderry, Captain Gibson and others who will be iden- tified with the development of crews, spoke, and assignments were made of men for practice.
 The seven veterans are J. Freeman, stroke; w. Hodeman, No. ': l.. Gsib- son (ca-sai), No. 5; B. Russell, No. 3; J. Carpan, No. ?, and W. Leslie, bow. and G. c. Ellis of a substitute crew. In Addition three men from a junior crew will be eligible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
SINGLE SMkSHES
 BROCKTON RECORD

Brockton. Mass, Oct - A track record for the mile that had stood for eleven years was broken at the Brockton Fair here when Single C., aced to a new mark in each of three heats in the e-for-a1l Chamber of Commerce Stake. The race was worth s3.000.
 Margaret Dillon finished second in two of the three heatsS Dan Hedge wood beating her out in the third Single G's time was 2:05 IA. 2:05 1-4, 2:04 3-4. The old record set by Little Boy in 1910, was 2:o6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
hSTGNIN C. 10 NtE F cow Az OhEI 7Nlle- ouER NrOR NN A G6RS
 SN NF*LAwN.
English Field
 Hockey Teana Coming To U. s.

Wellesley, Mass, Oet. B. Wellesley College will participate in international inter collegiate competition next month for the first time when it plays a, picked team hockey team of women from England. Field hockey is an organized sport at the college, but has beeen confined previously to iIuerclasS competition.
 The English team will play also in Philadelphia and with Vassar at Poughkeepsie. The game with Wellesley is tentatively set for the first week in November.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
MARTIN WINS

New York, Oct 5.-Pepper Martin won the referees decision over Eddie Brady in the 12-round main bout at the Palace of Joy Sporting Club last night. In the semi-fina1 bout Johnny Smith defeated Jack Doyle in ten rounds, and in the other bouts Billy Metz won from Frankie Evans in six rounds and Toney Marto and Paul C1emons fought an eight-round draw
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

Oct. 2, Crosby at Waterbury.
 Oct 2S. New Haven at Bridgeport
 Oct. 29, New York Comercial at Bridgeport.
 Nov. 6, N. Y. L.. Freshmen at Polo Grounds.
 Nov. 12, (Chicopee pending con- summation.)
 Nov. 19. (Bulkeley pending con- summation.l
 Manager Newbaur and Fred Hunt are also contemplating on the annual windup game with Everett.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

New York, Oct 5-George Herman Ruth, chief circuit clouter of the uni verse and owner of a seasons batting average of .37S. entered the Worlds Series today with a lowly hitting record for two title series in which he has participated.
 The famous Tank outfielder was Boston Red Sox pitcher in the title games against Brooklyn in 1916, and also an incidental fielder in the contests with the Cubs in 1918.
 In the first series he failed to get a single hit. Against the Cubs his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

hitting mark was 200.
 But these figures, made before Ruth became a heavy hitter, will not be used by Manager McGraw as a guide to his pitchers as to how to twirl to the Yank home run cham pion.
 'I am not going to cross any bridges until I come to them," de- clared the Giants manager, when asked how his hurlers proposed to treat Ruth at the bat. But I can say" he added that we shall take no liberties with a slugger like Ruth .''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
PLAY GROUND LEAGUE

The Park City Factory Playground Baseball League opened today at the East Main street plant Go. The East Main street plant and the Housatonic plant battled to a tie. The score Swas 6-6. The battery for the East Main street plant was Scinto and Knox, and for the Housatonic plant Barney and Max. The game will be played off tomorrow noon at the East Main street plant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
BOGASH-KELLY

Jir1my Kelly the rugged Bronx welterweight who has displayed his wares il this city on two occasions
 against Steady Steadman and Harry Cattle. has been booked to meet Lou Bogash at the Pioneer Sporting club on the night of Oct. IS. Phil Krug was first signed to box Bogash. but for reasons best known to himself, KruS has decided to call if off
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
WORRY THERE

State College Pa, Oct 5-Coach Bezdek tried out several new com bin ations of players at practice and it could be readily seen that the Penn State coach was very much dissatis- fled with the way the team played against Gettysburg on Saturday. Gettysburg had a good team, but it could in no way compare with Le- high, Harvard Georgia Tech, Navy and Pitt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
WEIGHT RULE URGED

Philadelphia, Oct 5-Legislation to stop light men being pitted against heavy ones on the gridiron is favored by John w. Heisman, head coach of the University of Pennsylvania foot ~hall squad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
WILL IRWIN TO SPEAK FOR
 WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE

Will Irwin, newspaper man, war correspondent and short story writer
 is to speak on the closing day of the Citizenship School to be given October 24-2S by the Connecticut League of Women Voters with the cooperation of Yale University. The league has named Friday, October 28.~Ipterna-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
President Not
 To Attend Biz BasebaZL TiIt

Washington, Oct. 5-The President will not attend the world series games in New York today He gave his answer in the negative when asked if he planned to take in New York s latest civil war.
 Mir Harding admitted that he'd like to go but said it was out of the ques- tion Asked for an opinion concern ing the probable winner, he smiled and shook his head.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
MEMPHIS LEADER

Memphis. Tenn, Oct. 5-Memphis. with a total of 253. .33s; led Southern Association cities in attendance dur. ing the 1921 season and established a new league attendance record. The attendance for the league as a whole was 1.105,999, a decrease of 109, ,36S from the total of the 1920 season
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
NeW York FnnS yp ALI Night
 To Get Tickets

New York Oct 5-New awake carly today to enjoy the initial of it's world series Hours e two the Giants and the Yankees went to battle at the the the
 hurrying park hoping admittance the of the baseball world
 Some in fact did not sleep at all At midnight several of them gathered to Brush Stadium the first line and the first the parkif they didn't fall asleep and awake alert fan their place. By o'clock about fifty of them in line.
 Heading the line Charles M kiers 29 fireman from said had missed a worlds yet doesn't Behind him Leslie Carpenter while third place
 Joseph Jakoud 26 also of Auburn who New York had managed to wgge his between the two upsatr and they good enough sports to permit 4on4aI-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
4 DODGERS SIGN

New York, Oct. 5.-President Chas. Ebbets of the Brooklyn National League club, last night announced that four members of his team have already signed contracts for next year. Bernie Neis, Ivy Olson, Sher- rod Smith and Clarence Mintchell are the players who signed up before the team was disbanded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
WOODLANDS WEIGHT

Manager Gearing of the Woodlands announces that there was a mistake in his challenging any 150-160 pound team. The correct weight of the team is 50-60 pounds. The gridiron at Beardsley Park is in first class condition. and all it needs now is to have any speedy team answer this challenge. The Woodlands would like to hear from any team in the city for a game Sunday, Oct. g. Call Bar. 3o59-4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
HUBBARD IS
 TOP PINNER.

Hubbard has started out in fine fashion to gain the individual pin
 ming honors in the Crane duckpin bowling tourney. He is leading the procession with an average of 105, and Converse is second with -103 per centage. Following are the aYerages:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
IDEAL WEATHER FOR BIG BASEBALL CLASSIC

New York, Oct. 5-The weather at s o'clock this morning was fair and cool, with a light northwest wind. In dications were that favorable weather would greet the Yankees and Giants when they meet at o'clock in the first game of the 1921 world series.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
MARDACCI RETURNS

Morgantown, W. Va, Oct. 5-Nick Nardacci, the young quarterback on the West Virginia eleven, who was in jured a week ago, was in uniform to- day for the first time since the Wes- leyan contest two weeks ago and will be ready for emergencies against Pitt at Forbes Field on Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

The freighter Arizona, of the Will Hams S.S. Line, en route to Vancou- yer, is reported to have grounded near Prince Rupert in a dense fog.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

counted as the best batter in the country then, but what did I get? Two hits in five games.''
 And as Tyrus showed his feet over the couch, he exclaimed: '@This series will be won by the team having the best pitchers, and I am picking the Yankees
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 5.-The of ficials for the Harvard-Yale football game to be played at the Stadium on November 19, have been announced. R. W. Maxwell. Swarthmore, will be referee; T. J. Thorp, Columbia, um- pire; G. N. Bankert, Dartmouth. head iinesnan, end W. G. Crowel1, Swart> more, fled judge.
 Cornell Squad Shifted. =
 Ithaca, N. Y. Oct. 5.'Corne11 got down to serious business yesterday afternoon in preparation for the Uni verSity of Rochester game Saturday. Changes in the lineup were indicated in yesterdays scrimmaging. Bill Carr played right half and Davidson right tackle. It is possible that this new conner may replace Captain Dodge Saturday.
 Wesleyan Eleven Busy.
 MiddIetown, Oct. 5.-Coach Martin put the Wesleyan varsity through a stiff drill in preparation for Colum-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

tional Day" and offers as speakers, in addition to MT. Irwin, two of the American delegates to the Peace con- ference, Prosessors Give Day and Charles Seymour, and also Professor E. M. Borchard of the Yale Law school an expert on international law.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

Advertise In The Times
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-19
Great Reductions Prevail Throughout the Re9dytGWe


T i @
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-19
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!

Every shoe shopper will be agby surprised on Friday and Saturday
the Mems Shoe Department First Floor and to the Woms and C
the First Balcony --t
THIS IS THE WAY WE SAY T-sHOEs CLEANUP PRICES
Come and buy years supply for the entire family
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
ARROW CLOTHES SHOP
HAS new MANAGER
David Livingston Makes His
Bow to Wilmington With Big
Overcoat Sale.

David Livingston has taken over
the anagement OF the Arrow Clothes
Shop. 703 Market street. He comes
here with experience In the mems
ciothing line. His training is from
cutting and designing to the art Of
style and fittings.
The Arrows new manager is n man
of pleasant manner and personality.
Aside from his clothing knowledge,
he can give an interesting account of
his work during the war. lie enlisted
to fight. But. when II was found out
tha. he could serve the country In
specialized capacity, his civilian train
ing was put tc use at once with his
organizing ability and through his sug-
sestion mainly, a large plant for the
manufacture OF naval uniforms was
started and successfully operated at
the Newport naval training station.
Mr.. Livingston was one OF the execu-
tives In charge OF work there util after
the armistice was signed He is a
Post American Legion.
One OF the live wire scouts OF the
Arrow Clothes Shops discovered Mr.
Livingston managing n large insti-
tuition of mems clothing In Allentown
Pa. and induced him to change his al
legience to Wilmington.
David Livingston is going to keep
things a buzzing at the Arrow Clothes
Shop. His slogan will be-'Bigger
business. fer Wilmington; bigger val.
| ues and more home shoppers. More
| lfriends--more Arrow boosters"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
BLIND MUSIC TEACHER.
One at the Blind Shop who II Endow.
ed With Unusual Talent

The Delaware Commission for the
Blind requests publication of the fol-
lowing, which speaks for itself:
The blind, when endowed with talent
In music. achieve the highest attain
ment, both as performers and ms In
structors. We row have at the Bind
shop. remarkable example OF these
attainments. in Miss Marion Burrows,
q graduate In music, who is now n
mos. promising student In the schools
pf harmony and the riano at the
Peabody Institute IN baltimore. She
mas had considerable success with
sighted pupils of her own. Her stu
dio liz equipped with one OF the very
best pianos and the room Is large and
well adapted to the purpose. Miss
burrows has wonderful tact and nbil-
ity In training children: she In highly
cultured with the best manners and
has the high minded ambition to rise
above her handicap OF lack of sight
and to take her place among her fell
lows of equal capacity.
Your earnest effort Is fervently So
licited to procure pupils for this cap
able teacher. IL you know of pupils
or prospective pupils upon The piano
we beg that you recommend Miss
Burrows for a trial. We fee: sure
the results of her instruction will
compare favorably with those OF any
sighted teacher. Thanking you fo'
your kind consideration and goot
word FOR our promising protege. Very
hopefully yours. The Delaware Com.
mission for the Blind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
ANNUAL BANQUET
OF HARVARD CLUB
Delaware Grads Gather at First
Social Function Since U. S.
Entered War.

The first annual banquet of the
Harvard Club of Delaware since the
United STATES entered the world war
was held in the club room OF the Hotel
dd PSnt last night when Henry
Pennypacker. chairman OF. the COM
mittee on admissions for Harvard
University told of the work of getting
yolIg n.en and women interested In
the s.dvantaSes OF educational train
ing. business men, lawyers, Judges
AID educators were present.
NiCto- ID. WJoley, judge of the
United States Circuit Court, retiring
president acted as toastmaster.
Mayor Leroy Harvey led in the sing
ing of old Harvard Songs" Henry
Irving Bowels 80 sang, Here's A
Health TO King Charles" Among the
guests were: DIR. Walter Hullihen,
president OF the University of Del
aware, Dr. John ID. Skilton, head
master os Tower Schoo! and Charles
I y. C1Xe. principal OF the Wilmington
High Sch Dol.
/ A resolution presented by John p.
Neilds on tho death Of Alexis Irenee
d Pont '5&, founder If the Harvard
! Club OF Dalsware and Of the scholar
snip given oy that organization and a
moving spirit of the club Tor many
years was adopted by a rising vote.
The resolution in part read: HE was
d gentleman and true friend. Hig
generosity helped many men out of
troubl= and responded TO every worthy
cause. GenerCsitg and modest weI e
outstanding characteristics Of his La
ture. He was a model of courtesy
Kindness and Loyalty in thought and
deed"
Mr.. Pennypacker stated thai his
mission was particularly ths reconcil-
ing of the interests of the college
particularly the Harvard University
and the secondary schools he told OF
meeting in different parts of the coun
ny heads of many high schools and Of
his experience III pointing out the ad
vantage gained by boys attending
Harvard.
DIR. Hullihen said it was the hop,
Of those connected with the Uniyersit!
OF Delaware TO carry out in it's fu
ture development many of the thing!
which had become tradition at In,
older university.
Dr. Skilton ana Prof. Coke told o
their problems in fictiIn: the Loys 20
the higher institutions OF learning.
At "A meeting helG IN Parlors !
and B C. the hCtel, officers Of tho clui
for the ensuing year were eleuted g.
fellows:
President, Charles. Copeland 9S
.ice-lr, siOehts, Le1loy Harvey, 81
and Jchh II. Nields, So; secretary
Charles II. Palmer, 81; treasure,
= Ii. Fletcher Brown. 80. Ths poar
l OF directors W2s elected and wal
: comprise the officers of the clut
The committee on the Harvard schol
: arshir, siN en- every year by the clu
! to stuoents of some Delaware insti
\ tuition, was elected as follows
George McIntire, '0Z, chairman; W
, .. Sypherd, '06; Leroy Harvey, "a
Eugene au Pont, '97; and Eugene
do kont, '03.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
URBAN REALTY TRANSFERS.

The following city properties have
been transferred recently:
Reed street. west OF Harrison:
Annie +. Reed and Emily p. BLssell
from Estelle Is. Butz. ct. AL. $4,000.
Rrcome street, southwest of 1'wen-
ty-eighth Mary II. Hawkins from
the Concord Heights Co., $3.50.
Todd's Lane, northeast corner:
Theodore Gail from Joseph II. Gould,
sheriff. SEQ.
Poplar street. 1898; Union Amer
lean Church from George veale,
s2460.
keed street. west of Franklin; John
Mackiewicz from Joseph II. Gould.
sheriff, s1225.
Sixth avenue. 21; Daniel J. Krapf
from Charles III. Viohl, s1700.
Todd's Lane and Bowers street, two
lots; Joseph Stoeckle Brewing Co
from Margaret Fehl, exec. $500.
Curle.t street, east of Spruce: Ma
thar 2srsky from Joseph II. Gould
sheriff. $500.
Locust street. 511: south J. Ferry
Curran from Frank ;Carnso. $500.
Claymont street. south of Jobdeil
Herbert II. Brown from Joseph II
Gould. sheriff, $4,000
Linwood avenue, northeast OF
Tood's Lane: Albert Hill from Fielder
and Ripka. Inc, 5000.
Linwoo6 avenue. northeast of Todd,
Lane; Brainard c. Taylor from Fielder
and Eipka. Inc. $50.
| The county Board of Assessment
reoorts the following transfers o.
rural real estate:
Land at Newark. by Mary l.. Ken
nSy TO John r.. Pope; consideration
/ not stated
Land in Brandywine hundred, y,
William s. Eoyce to Rudolph Loving
er, for s4,025.
Land at New Castle. by the vii
liam Lee. & Sons Co. TO the Ameri
! can Manganese Steel Co, for $4,000
Lard IL Mil Creek hundred, b,
Harvey J. Davis to Richard Watson
Cooper. for $1,000.
Land IN White Clay Creek hundred
ty Laura p. Hossinger to Clarence A
Short, for $500.
Land at Newark, by Samuel f. HI
mon TO David c. Rose, for $500.
Land on Montrose Terrace, b
Sheriff Joseph II. Gould TO Bianch
w. StubhC. for $500.
Land in Mil Creek hundred, by II er
man F. Duncan to Arthur w. Lar
son, for s275