davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29
B. H. s. ATHLETIC
 POWER UNDER FIRE
By GEORGE B. FIRSTBROOK

Bridgeport High School ath- letic authorities are displaying a mighty thin spirit of sports manship in issuing an edict against Black and White run ners participating in the three mile cross country run to be held in Beardsley park, Satdr- day, Nov. 5, under the auspices of the Junior Chamber of Com merce. It is a repetition of the tactics adopted at the State A. A. U. meet at Pleasure Island, last summer, when a damper was put on the games by the absence of local High school runners in the competition. The purpose of the Junior Chamber in running the race to stimulate the public's interest in local athletics and also to encourage Bridgeport athletes. It was originally intended to make 1t 5-mi1e race, but 1t was changed to miles for the benefit of local school boys
 Only One Bridgeport Entry
 From 40 to 50 entries are expected for the race. Up to date only one Bridgeport entry has been received, George H. Rudin, Bridgeport Trade School athlete, and unless some action Is taken the dozen or more sterling athletes of the Bridgeport High school will be banned from entering. Other High schools and leading athletic or ganizations of the State will be rep resented in the race,
 We don't want our high school boys to race against such fellows was the excuse offered by the school mentors for not entering the State meet at Pleasure Beach, and 1t ap- O ha the for har- ring the high school boys from the Beardsley park meet Its an open case of throttling amateur sports for personal whirns.
 There appears to be no tangible req sons why the Red and Black should not be permitted to compete in the meet: In the Armory meet last win ter the local schooTboys participated against the cream of athletes in the State and won high honors. The local boys have shown they are able to hold their own and do better against the best, why should next Saturdays opportunity be prohibited.
 Looks to the writer to be a party of "kiddish" business on the part of ring" The public pays pretty sum yearly for the promotion of sports among it's boys and girls, and when a civic organization of the caliber of the Chamber of Commerce shoulders the expense and troubles of conducting an event to stimulate local sport in terest, cold water should not be thrown on it's plans by petty jealous anim osities or childish whims. Speedy Action Needed Speedy action is suggested for the purpose of checking the narrow policy now enforced. The Red and Black boys are anxious to compete, but they are barred by Czars Hunt and An derson. If Messrs. Anderson and Hunt have any excuses to offer the sporting columns of Mondays Times will be open to them.
 The St. Mary's Athletic Association of Stamford will have ten of it's rum ners in the competition, and Michael son will be an unattached competi- tor.
 If the High School Athletic body wants to boost local amateur sports they have a golden opportunity to dc so by withdrawing the ban, thereby permitting the star runners of the local institution to compete and at tempt to bring more athletic glory to Rr1dgenOrt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29
By CHICK CREATION.

By CdlCA C1LEA1ON.
 Undaunted by their to defeat yesterday at the hands of New Haven High. the Red and Black eleven awakened with a spirit of determina- ton to win today's combat against the speedy High School of Commerce eleven.
 Despite rumors about Ray Wha1en being out of fhe Red and Black line up for the rest of the season due to the ankle injury in the first game Of the season, and in the same place again yesterday. Coach Hunt an nounced this morning that Wha1en will go In today's game against the formidable New York High Scchool of Commerce eleven. The latter team is much stronger than the Elm City team that beat Bridgeport High yes terday and the locals will have to display better form than in yester- days battle. The Red and Black lineup for today will be the same as the one used in yesterdays fray: Lancaster, 1 e; Cate. g: Wagner. l g; LagyeL c; Keane, g; Ward1e. r t; Cooney. e; Shea, q b; Wahlen, 1 h b: Seeley. h b; Fisher, b.
 Tale of New Haven Defeat.
 The Red and Blacks first defeat by Nutmeg High school eleven oc- cured in the third session, when Dunn, substituting for Ray Whalen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29
KING PINS TAWKLE
 SPEEDY OAkLANDS

The fast travelling King Pins of the East Side will clash with the Oak lands of the East End tomorrow af- ternoon at Diamond No. at 3:3O o'clock, Seaside Park.
 Both teams have prac.tced hard the past week and good lively bat tie is expected. The Pins will be greatly strengthened by the addition of Capt. Bill Creagh in fullback. Lin Brewster on end, and Charles Smith In guard, who weer greatly missed in last Sundays game when the Pins were defeated by j11e Avons by 7-6 score.
 All King Pin players are requested by Manage Riley to report for a light workout Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29
Mnr0nUiLLe' s
 Teana Coming

An effort is going to be put forth by the Rector manage ment to have 'sRabbit'' Maran- ville's quintet play in Bridgeport some time in November and De- cember in its campaign which will take in all of the principal basketball centers in New Eng land.
 MaranviIle, Pittsburgh short stop, is going to take in some ex- tra change during the coming winter as a basketball star, the aRaibbit'' being recognized as one of the star players in the East.
 MaranvilIe has organized a strong team which will include Catcher Hank Gowdy of the Braves: Frank Bruggy of the Philadelphia Nationals and Charley Heating, Buffalo short stop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29

Today's schedule shows that a num- Der of major teams are taking on tough opponents figured to prime them for more important battles just a little later on.
 The Penn State-Georgia Tech battle on the Polo Grounds Is expected to prove a classic. These teams are both full of fight, and though the Golden Fornado'' from Atlanta may not be as much of a tornado as Johnny HelS- mans once great machine. still the iSoutherners are a capable. shifty and hard-driving outfit Hugo BeZdekS Penn Staters have already proven their metal and went into todays game favorftes. though not by any ching like an overwhelming margin
 Harvard vs. Center.
 Up in Cambridge today Harvard's big Crimson varsity will take on little Centre, from Danville, Ky. for the second time.
 much of its color. It is no longer Ethe high-powered scoring machine that once amazed the football fans power, and that against some mighty good teams. No, Centre lacks the same old steam. but 1t Is p1ctur- esque outfit. at any rate, and game one. Harvard should have no trou- ble overwhelming the Praying Par sons today, however.
 Princeton had Q comparatively easy game scheduled with Virginia at
 
 Tigers were expected to crush their opponents.
 Penn and Pittsburgh and Cornell and Dartmouth promised to furnish some fireworks. Penn took on Coach Warmers Partners at Franklin Field and did it with her back to the wall. The Partners have. been a stealthy and uncertain outfit this season, but they have some latent power, and against Penn they were expected to show it.
 Dartmouth and Cornell, old. old gether at Ithaca in the big game of the season on the shores of Lake Cayuga. Here was game that looked like a toss-up, more or 1ess to football critics.
 Other Eastern games of import were furnished by columbia and Williams and Syracuse and Washing ton aid Jefferson.
 In the West two Big Ten games brought Wisconsin and Minnesota to- gether at Madison, and Michigan and Illinois at Urbana. Indiana took an Dame, at Indianapolis. and Chicago squared off with Colorado University at Stagg Field.
 O'Hearn to Start.
 New Haven, Conn.,. Oct, 2s.-Pres- fdent Norris Gaddess of the Yale Football Association today estimated an attendance of 50, 900 at today's ever saw the teams play in the series which began in 1894, and which Is longer in uninterrupted duration than any other in America, excepting the Yale-Harvard and Yale-Princeton classics. Fully 10000 members of included in the crowd. Charley O'Hearn will start in the game,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

ITHACA-Ya1e and Cornell soccer elevens are primed for their battle today The Eli soccorites will also be guests at the Dartmouth-Corn game.
 INDIANAPOLIS Butler College, coached by Pat Page. former Chicago University star. lost it's first football game in two seasons to Wabash Col lege IA to 0. One touchdown was made by straight football and the other by a forward pass.
 NEY YORK-In their second cross country meet of the season, held at Van Cort4andt Park, the City College harriers defeated Fordham Univer- stty hill and dalers by the score of 23 to 32. The run was over the new A. A. U. course Of six and a half miles, and was completed first by Ray Whearty. of F'ordham, in 31 minutes AT seconds.
 NEW YORK-Andy Chaney, who has designs on Johnny K1Fbane's 8 featherweight title, will box Freddie Jacks, the British champion, in the 12-round feature of the Broadway Exhibition Club, Brooklyn, Monday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29
BroWn 'Tramps'
 Hike To BOWL

New Haven, Oct. 2e.-A de- tachment of 800 Bro,za slE dents who hiked here from fsS 4dcnce to see the annual brusl} ye;'aeen the Bulldog and the Bear arc here in jublIan spirits to sec the Tray today. They startsd over night.
 Although Bctozyn unffeTgradu- ates hardly expect victory, they nro confident Brown will come into her own for the first time this year and give Yale Q very serenuOus afternoon. Coach Rob- inson has had the men hard at work nlI week, and the team Is in fighting trim. Two sepaarte sets of backs have been prepared and may work alternate quarters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29
CRASHOS TO CLASH
 WITH SAVIN ROCKS

The Crasho A. c. football team will play the Savin Rock football team at Savin Rock ball grounds at p. m. The Crasho team is out for the State championship of 150-160 pound class and the way Eddie Reilly's boys have been playing will no doubt come across The Crasho team will prac- tice tonight at State street and Bost- wick avenue at 7:30 o'clock.
 The following Crasho men will comprise the team from now on: Robinson, Roh1man, Moore, Lind quist Kealey,- Collins, Wrinn, Griffin, Ba-oadley, OBoyle, Humphreys, Trainor, Gaynor, Callahan (captain), Dorkin, MuManey, Grondberg, De- fancy, Rosenbaum.
 Eddie Reilly, the coach, will play left hal6back position for the first time this season. The locals are out to win and with HumPHrey, BrOad1ey and Ltndquist in the lineup the CrashoS look strong.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29
MILLROsE MEET

New York, Oct. 29-The Mi1lrose A. A., which will hold it's annual ath- 1etic meet in Madison Square Garden on the night of Feb. 1, 1922, has ar ranged a programme of fourteen events, exclusive of several intercol- 1egiate relay races. Among the events to be contested are the Rodman Wanamaker 1 F mile run, the Mill rose 500" and a Emile invitation rum Joie Ray, the champion distance run ner of Chicago, defeated Josef Guile mot of France in the last named event last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29
RICE A JOKE

New York. Oct. 29.-Another Eng fish champion was exploited and more quickly exploded at Madison Square Garden last nighe when Ernie Rices seconds tossed a towel into the ring after one minute and 31 seconds of the seventh round of his bout with Sailor Friedman, of Chicago. The al legged Hghtweights, who weighed 137 and 13a pounds respectively, met in the wind-up, which was scheduled for 1. roa,ads.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29

The first game of the afternoon will starr promptly at o'clock when the Bridgeport Rangers and the Crane Company teams will clash in an Ann ateur League contest. The teams will be selected from the following play CTS: Bridgeport Rangers Taylor, Murgatroyd, Reilly. Macdonald. Reid, Roberts, Holden, How, Shepherd and Throp along with the above named stars. The Crane team will be from the following: Jack. Johnson, G. w. White1a w. D. Whitelaw, Hardie, Teffreys, Bigg. Martin. Caldwell, Hall, McG overn, McMahon, Reynolds and McEendrick. The referee for the game is Harvey Calliss of this city. The Swedish team of this city was scheduled to play the Danersk team but owing to lack of ground the game had to ts called off and will not be played until November 13, most prob ably at the Mead cws.
 The St Georges team will have a stiff proposition 70 face at New Ha- ven where the New Haven team will be met in the first round of the State Cup Competition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29
MORGAN JRS. OPEN

A team of individual stars will be pitted against O group which works solid, when the Trans meeH the Jack son Stars on Sunday afternoon at 9 o'clock at diamond No. 1 in Seaside park. Although the JacksOns have an enviable reputation around the city of being a strong and fast team, she Trans are confident that with their hand picked players they will be able to make a gcod showing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29
HUBBARD SETTING
 CRANE LEAGUE PACE

Hubbard is setting the pace for bowlers in the Crane Duckpin League with an average of 99 for 15 games, while team No. 3 is leading the competition with 15 wins and five defeat ts. Quinlan continues to hold the high single mark, 122 and g. string mark of 320, and Cooper is high for the markless single with 95. Highest team single. honors and the high three string score belongs to team No. 5, 505 and 1423 respective
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29
5000 Bridgeport
 Grid Enthusiasts
 At Yale-Brown Go
IN s s.ES-- s5f{Z
By GEORGE E. FIRSTBROOK

Close to Bridgeport football fans at the Yale Bowl is the annual grdiron clash between Yale and Brown Hundreds made the trip in auos while the i2 6 train carried another tumuliude crowd of between 10000 and 5oOOO spectators epeeed to view the and its spectacular sidelghts
 In the throng Bridgeport boys girls taking in the games as guests Chamber day of days for the youngsters of them may future greats of the gridron
 always put up fighting against the Ellis, generally considerably weaker this owing to the loss of several stars From the New all is confidence after light days work of yesterday Tad Jones declares he is satisfied with me that they in fine shape.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29
TRANS VS. JACKSONS

The Mohican Jrs. are without a game for tomorrow afternoon and challange any SOTO pound team ir, the city. The Black Rocks. Oaklands, Maplewoods, King Pins, Myrtle A. C., Lincoln Tigers. Acorns, and the like take notice. All Mohican players re- port for practice Sunday morning as a very important meeting will be held. To arrange games. call Barnum 51s3, and ask for mana ger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29
FADD0CK-TRIANGLE
 GAME SHOULD HUM

The Paddocks and St, James Trl- angles will clash at Eort Trumbull Beach grounds Sunday afternoon, and a good game is expected. Both teams are evenly matched. Manager Capt" Ashworth has had his Paddock team put in a good weeks training and will put his players through a stiff workout Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. All players must report at that time for prac ice and signal drill.
 New Haven and Milford cars pass the grounds and the kickoff is at 3 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29
FAIRFIELD'S CARD

The Fairfield Tigers got in their final practice Hcks last night for to- morrows game with Avon. American Legion Field, Fairfield. Manager Schick isexpecting a hard tussle with the Avons. but he is confident his team will score another win. In the Fairfield lineup will be Reid1e, Burak, Disney, Ries, Schick. Cavanaugh. F. Smith, O. Smith, Warde, Whaley, Norris, Kundrath, F. Lezinsky, Los anav, Higyneg, Abramson and Gaida
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29
ALLEN CUE WINNER

Philadelphia. Oct. 29.-Benny Al len of Kansas City, defeated Jerome Keogh, of Rochester, N. Y., 125 to 14, in 16 innings in the national cham pionship pocket billiard tournament. Keogh made three successive scratches In the early para of the game, thereby forfeittng 15 balls. In the 18th inning the score stood 96 to o in favor of Allen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29
GEORGIA WILL WIN,
 IS SANFORD'S DOPE

The Rebel yell will resound at the Polo Grounds this afternoon when Georgia Tech and Penn State teams battle in their intersectional battle. Many of the football experts have predicted that this contest will be the best game of the weekend. and Foster Sanford has gone so far as to prophecy that the Georgians will win. The statistics of the players follows
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL
With Geo. E. Fiirstbrook

JOHN MORAN WANTS TO KNOW He writes If this is the season for acorns as you said in Friday nights Times, will you kindly tell me when Is the season for pineapples?" Win Tad Jordan kindly oblige?
 When Babe Ruth collects that
 S6O.G9O for 20 weeks of vau6ic- willing he can afford to ''kid''
 Judge Landis and both major
 leagues.
 DAYS OF REAL SPORT-When we used to steal and hide gates on Halloween.
 Has the old sport of candi-
 dates passing around election
 cigars and handing out hand shakes vanished?
 The Junior Chamber of Commerce is to be congratulated for taking an active part in the promotion of anna tuer sports Today the organization is entertaining 500 Bridgeport schoolboys at the Yale-Brown foot ball game. and next Saturday. Bridge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29
BOWLING DATES

Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 29.-The 1922 tournament of the American Bowling Congress will be held in the Terminal Auditorium in Toledo, beginning Feb ruary 27 and continuing through March 2S. Entries close Feb. 27. MT Iangtry said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29
CRAsHo JRs. WANT A GAME.

The CraSho Jrs. are without a game for Sunday and challenge any team in the city or state for 9 game. Man agers please call Noble 1922 between 6 and o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29
ROYST0N CAPTAINS
 SCHOOL SOCRATES.
HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER
 TEAM ORGANIZED.

Practice by the High school soc cer team was held Friday morning and out of over 50 boys a team to represent the High school freshmen was organized. Royston of Pros pect, was elected captain and expects to turn out a team worth speaking about. Many grammar school stars will be seen in the lineup, such as Royston. Mackey Finne1l, Wall of AlstIand of Webster; Poldolsky and Smith of Black Rock. Coach Gordon of High school, put the boys through a hard drilling and most of them showed up we'll Two teams have have been formed, first and secon{. In the practice game between first and second teams the score was 10. Royston, of the first team, scoring the lone goal. The lineup for the sophomore game will be as follows:
 Smith c; Garfield rh.; Podoisky rh.; Lapkin h.; Devecclo rib: Cor coran 1fb-; Linane drf.; Alstrand off; Tinnel ilf.; PisanelH irf.; Royston cf.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29

OWNER OF "GUIDELESS" DEAD
 Windsor. Ont, Oct. 29-Hinton Miller, once owner of Goldrfng. the famous racehOrse known as '"The Guideless Wonder is dead at his home here in his seventy-sixth year. He was a Civil War veteran
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29
WERE YOU ON?

At Lexington, Ky. yesterday, Coun- tess. a 5 to l shot was the winner in the seventh race. defeating Marse John, a redhot favorite A s2 ticket on Countess paid S111.50-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29
STRONG LINEUP FOR
 BRIDGEPORT CITYS

All preparations are completed for the playing of the first soccer double header of the season at the Meadows tomorrow afternoon and these being the only league or competition games in the city there Is certain to be a large crowd present especially that three of the four teams are locals.
 The principal game of the after noon will be the meeting of Ghe Bridgeport City and Stamford teams in the first round of the State Cup competition, the lineup being as fol- lows:
 RDt City P0s StounfO,,1 F c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29

HARVARD-Princet and Harvard cross ountry runners are ready for the crack of the pistol for their an nuaI hill and dale contest today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29

ports athletes are invited to com pete in cross country run over the Beardstey Park course. Good stuff!
 Local Knights of Columbus should pass anything except dull winter with the Kacey's in the state basketball competition ard the projected bowling compe- titiOn to start a little later in the season.
 Here's a brand new interpretation of Gehenna on earth by Charley Ma honey and Jack Kearney-SEVEN BREAKDOWNS IN ONE AUTO ON A RETURN TRIP FROM BROAD WAY TO BRIDGEPORT No casu- alties- All arrived home at a. m.
 Sporting Editor-Send your Old Sport down to NOrWalk some day and Jerry Donovan will give him some good old hot stuff to write about. Regards to all my Bridgeport friends, champions and otherwise. BATTLING KUNZ., All right. TBat," that little matter will be attended to promptly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29
BOSTON COLLEGE
 HARRIERS LOSE

Brunswick, Me. Oct 2s-Bowdotn easily defeated Boston College in their annual cross-country race, win hing IS to 43.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
ST. PAUL
LIVESTOCK.

x South st. Paul, Mimi, July Co.
Cattle receipts $500; market slow;
mostly steady; common to good beef
steers $5.26@9.O0; bulk 5000 a 100:
early top s7.75; butcher cows and
heifers mostly s4.0o@6.0o; few up to
$500; Gamers and cutters $4,000
1925: bulls steady to weak; bolognas
$3.75@4.75; veal calves mostly SOC
lower; packer top $500; stockers and
feeders dull. tendency lower.
Hog receipts 5000: market steady
to Csc higher: spots Is lower on
heaves; range $4,000 1915; bulk
$8.25 a good pigs $3.50 1000.
Sheep receipts TOO: lambs steady to
Csc lower: good native lambs early
$3.50; culls $3.50; good ewes $3.50
400.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
DULUTH,
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, Mimi, July 26.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain. Wheat 1884,
800 bushels; corn $500: oats $500;
barley 1880; rye 28,5o0; flax 11.70o
Shipments: Wheat 163,S00.
: Elevator receipts bonded grain
Wheat $4,000 bushels; flax $500.
Shipments: Wheat 93,400.
Duluth a inspection: Wheat-
Other spring 1; NOS l and 2 amber
durumS and Nos 1 and Q durum s: No
3 amber durum and No. 3 durum .;
Nos / and 2 dark hard winter and
Nos 4 and 3 hard winter AZ: other
winter 1; mixed s; smutty mixed 1;
all wheat 60; flax 4; oats 3; y 8;
barley /. All grains 76; on track
1.38...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26

REAL ESTATE OWNERS HAVE NOT
only reduced their prices, but their
terms OF payments. John c. Doe Co.
Phone II. Established 1905.