davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
Monster CyOlUd O Hand 70 See Yale nnd Hnryuu Battle
Presbyterian
 Hall Hotbed For Cage Sport

Basketball activities at Presbyter- ian Hall have started off with a rush and the managers of the various teams are anticipating a banner season. That the cage sport is becoming more popular every season in Bridgeport is indicated by the increased number of boys who have been putting fortl4 desperate efforts to make one of the various teams.
 With eight organized teams on the floor, including some of the fastest men and boys of the city, the organi- zation is out to better the record of last season of 4 victories and de- feats and the Senior church and Junior church championship trophy.
 The Presbyterians are re-enforced by the addition of Charley Ball of the El1os, Dan Cunningham and Buck Lane of the Y. M c. A. are ready Teams will be entered in the Inter- church Senior and Junior Leagues, and six teams are scheduled in the interclass league The lineup of the
 ''Presbys' Bowden (capt.), Walls, Hamilton, Smith.
 Pioneers - Bridge, Meyer (capt.), Cunningham. Croutch, Lane
 Pirates Taylor, Standeven, Shaw (capt), Stewart Hamilton.
 Pioneer JunicGs Stewart, O'Don- mel (capt-), Callahan, Meyer, Matar.
 Presbys. "Tigers''-Haywood, Mur- phy. Pisonelli. Cremins. Harrison.
 Games may be booked with any of 80 pound team. for games to be play ed on Tuesday or Thursday, after Thanysgiving, at the hall. Com munications should be directed to the physical director and average weight and name of the team stipulated. Herb Stack of the High school annex and Junior c. of c. is in charge of mems and boys athletics in the hall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
DEFOE PICKS LUBY
 TO DEFEAT PRINCE
d 70 ne.'

certainly looks good 70 me.'
 Jack Delany is another of the local Ebig guns'' who likes the chances of Luby.
 Much interest is also centered in the bout between Joe Delaney and Artie Edwards, the Walnut A. c. fash Fight fans who read about Delaney's quick knockout of Jack Kelly in the amateur bouts last Mon day night want to get a peep at Bridgeport's latest ring marvel.
 Kid Lewis and Young Ahearn are reported as being in fine fettle for their scrap. The boys are evenly matched and Q rattling good setto can be expected.
 Young Buddy and Joe Wallace are also reported to be primed for their argument in the semi-f1na1, which is scheduled to go 0 rounds. The main bouts calls for 12 rounds; Lewis Ahearn go. eight rounds, while the preliminary clash between Joe De- laney and Artie Edwards calls for six rounds of milling.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
WILLIAMSBURG FIVE
 ON HOLIDAY BILL

With the speedy Williamsburg bas- ketbaIl quintet as their opponents the Y. M. H. A. basketball tossers will in- augurate their season on the after noon of Thanksgiving day at the Y. M. H. A. auditorium on Madison ave nue. Last season the teams met twice. each claiming 8, victory. The Y. M. H. A. Jrs. will appear in the appetizer which will start at o'clock.
 Manager Charley Rosenbluh is ar ranging an attractive schedule which includes an array of formidable teams from out-of-town. Captain Max Fit olson who nas been coaching the sen- for teams declares his combination to be in excellent shape. Among last seasons stars who will be seen in ac- ton are Kaplan, Mooney, Rockowitz, SchIess. Hirsch and others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
NECK BROKEN, BUT
 WILL PLAY IN p

@ Svracuse N. Y. Nov. 19.-Hafry sTTniversity fooIban team, suffered a broken neck in the battle with Col gate last Saturday, an N-ray eNamina- ton disclosed yesterday PhyslclanS nrafict he not only will recover, but will be able to play football next fall.
 Herbert was knocked out In the second period of the game and taken to the hospital. His right arm ana had a fractured colIarbone and a wrenehed shoulder. Yesterday an N-ray examination revealed a frac- lure of the fifth vertebrae of the neck and dislocation of the five others. Tine fractured bones have been set and the others showed back in place.
 Herbert is expected to be able 10 seaye the hospital in ten days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19

Judging by the advance sale of
 tickets there's going to be a packed
 house when an array of local boxing
 talent will furnish the entire fire works for the Bridgeport A. A. show 5 $ asiFdonday night, in the Casino With -,c1,1,IsT prices prevailing Connie Lewis reported today that reserved
 eeaf tickets are being bought up at a
 rapid clip. - ,.,
 Ss HflIy Prince and Young buby fin
 s.551ed the hardest part of their train
 ing tasks yesterday. Prince boxed six rast rounds with Young Sammy z Ss5,,i itF,. a budding Acorn A. c. young S-sfer. while Luby wound up his work 5 ,01ffIl, Billy DeFoe at the Columbia = .sTf Prince can withstand that sock |s..f T T5,rhy,z he will be in the wonder scsass.r, said DeF'oe. "I consider Luny 7r,,a af the cleverest boys ever Dox- sr5 -rif,, w9ti, a. little mere ring ex-
 nerience Gne should be able to cope . mrJ-h any boxer in his class. Luby
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19

According to Manager Fred Warner of the Lenox A. c. football team there's plenty of money in the West End despite the hard times. Warner comes to Ihe front with the informa- ton that there is $2,O00 available among sports and merchants of the section who are anxious to bet that the north enders will defeat the Cra- shos on the gridiron on Thanksgiving. CrriSho supporters can be accommo- dated by calling on Manager Rowe at the Lenox clubhouse.
 Rowe is confident that the Lenox warriors will come out al the long end. Early in the season the Crasho team trimmed the Lenox boys IA to T. but Rowe claims it was only a "pTac- tice game for the two eIevens. Rowe also claims that the Lenox in their
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
CRASHO JUNIORS
 VS. JACKSON STARS

The Crasho, Jrs. and Jackson Stars are all set for their gridiron battle tomorrow afteEnoon at Seaside Park. The game will start at 2:30. The Nneups announced today by the rival managers follow:
 Crasho-Hanley, Sova, Lagbrecque, Rodney, Moore, Lalpke, Cullett. Dee gan, Brammer, Delany, Allen, Lappe, Reid, Jones' Rowe, Hindleman, Bar rett, Parrish, Welsh, Duncan.
 Jackson StarS.-Davis, Kushm orriS, Paszgo, Gohas, Sandy, Gaul, kolmar, Kasper, H. WarEo, Kraynick, Raslsi, Fearnly, Polo, Levay, Liptalk, Pastor, SWargo, Crane, J. Wargo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
HOPP!E-H0REMANS
 CUE TILT TODAY

Chicago, Nov. 19-Edouard Hore- mans of Belgium who for two wears has been seeking a chance to meet Willie E1oppe, the champion, this af- ternoon will realize the opportunity. The champion of Europe and the worlds champion are scheduled to meet in a match in the worlds 1S2 balkline billiard titular tournament. HoremanS will not enter the com- petition with the champion the fa- vorite he was at the beginning of the tournament for he lost three of four starts. Hoppe has the only clean slate among the seven entrants, hay ing won all three starts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
SPORT SNAPSHOTS
GREENWICH

GREENWICH - The all-English girls hockey team defeated a. team representing Rosemary Hall 20 to o-
 SAN FRANCISCO - Five Pacific Coast League baseball clubs - San Portland and Settle-will have new managers next year.
 WATERVHIE, Me.-WflliaGm J. Brown of Lowell, Mass, left guard or this years Colby College eleven, was elected as football captain for next year.
 IONDON-British yachtsmen have decided to challenge America dor another yachting contest for the Brit ish-American cup to be contested in American waters by boats of the six meter class.
 LOS ANGELES, CaI-WiIlie Hun ter, British amateur golf champion, will compete in the California open championship tournament here in January. Hunter will arrive in Cali fornia about Dec. Is.
 SPRINGFIELD the first time in years Fordham and Springfield College will meet on the gridiron this afternoon here. The game will close the season for the local eleven. The Springfield team rules a slight favor tte.
 MONTREAI-Man American col lege athletic associations are seeking 1922 dates for football games with the McGiH University squad. Negotia- outl1. University executives are said to be considering a plan to send the football squad into the United States for 1922 gridiron contests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
North End Football Fans HaUe
 $2,O00 70 Wager On Lenor 4. C.
 To Beat Crushos Izs Big Game

recent win over NaUgatuck was a far better showing than that made by the Rosebuds in their game against the Rubber City aggregation, while the Crashos were unable to beat the Rose buds in the GO contest recently sta ged by the two latter teams.
 From all appearances at looks as If inc holiday encounter is going to be one of the warmest gridiron tits of the season. With the West End solid behind the CraSho athletes and the North End fans loyal to Lenox, there's bound to be some hot doings.
 The game will be played in the morning at Newfield Park, thereby giving the public an opportunity of going to New Haven in the afternoon, where Jack Kearney's Bridgeport A. & A. eleven will meet the Williams team on Weiss Field.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
TAD JONES' TEAM REIGNS FAVORITE
 IN GRID CLASSIC
By JACK YEIOCk

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 19-FoobalIs great and coorfu classic the Ya1e1arvard played here today in Harvards monster stadium
 American football traditions, time feud between teams the great colleges the North South have their big that fail to thrill But contest the schedule from attracts the universal attention of the annual struggle for the grdron between the Bulldogs and Johnnes.
 The between these teams had it's inception forsix and each succeeding has take ditonal interest followers the college
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
aDAKCER" GLYNN
 WILL DON MlTTS

Inspired by tine efforts of other ama.eur boxers in the recent Casino shows Billy Glynn, famous frisco dancer of the King Pin A. C., has started training for the next show which will be put on in about two weeks. G1ynn has displayed clever ness with the nitts in impronptu bouts and has been chrisfened t'Cy- clone" by his brother-naanager Joe G1ynn. The Cyclone is taking daily jogs of six to eight miles over the roads, accompanied by Jack Corbett, oldtin1e trainer, who also halls the boy as a, conner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
DEC. 12 DATE FOR
 AMATEUR BOXERS

December 12 has been t1red as the date for the third amateur boxing tournament at the Casino. Capt. Max Baum announced today that the following classes will be on the pro- gram-10S pounds, 128 pounds, 13S pounds, 148 pounds and 158 pounds. It is possible that two of the classes will be for the state championship, while others will be county titular events Boxers are advised to send in their entries promptly as the number of contenders will be limited in each class. Captain Max A. Baum, room S17 Liberty building, will furnish antry blanks on applica- ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
OTHER BIG FOOTBALL GAMES

OTHER BIG FOOTBALL GAMES. Boston College vs. Georgetown at Boston.
 Brown vs. Colgate at Providence. Iowa State vs Nebraska at Ames. Lehigh vs. Lafayette at Bethle- hem.
 Mass. Aggtes vs. Tufts at Amherst Michigan vs. Minn. at Ann Arbor. N. Y. U. vs. Trinity al New York. Ohio State vs Illinois at Colum- bus.
 Wesleyan vs. Williams at Middle town.
 Rutgers vs Virginia at New York Springfield vs. Fordham at Spring field.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
TRIANGLES LINE UP
 IN DERBY CONTEST

Coach Kecllo of the St. James Fri angles put his grid warriors thuough a strenuous workout last evening in final preparation for the contest, Sunday, with the Fa1coS of Derby. In an early season game the Trian- gIes were victorious by to score
 The Triangles are slaing to give a dance Thanksgiving night at the Bar nue avenue '. W. c. A. for the ben- eft of one of their injured players.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
ST. GEORGE ELEVEN
 PLAYS OLYMP!CS

An attractive soccer card is an nounced for tomorrow. In a State League contest at iSae Meadows the
 
 strong Olympics of Manchester. An other game scheduled for the same gridiron will be a tussle between the amateur leaguers, the Cranes and Swedish A. C., two local teams.
 Andy York will referee the game between the Danersk A. c. of Stam- ford against Hartford, in the latter oity, which will mark the second round of the Connecticut Cup tourney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
PUTNAMS VICTORS
 OVER COLONIALS

The Putnams of the Boys Club were victorious over the Co1onia1s by a. score of 27 to 12 on the basketbaI IL court last night. Glenn Fulton starred for she Puts in caging five baskets from the floor. Garfield the Colonial pilot, carried off the honors for the losers. The Blue Ribbons will be the opponents of the Puts next Friday night. The 1ineps in last nights game
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
YaIe WiLL Win-
 Coach Fred Hunt
The Bulldog will triumph by a

The Bulldog will triumph by a margin of two touchdownS.
 That, is the prognostication of Coach Fred A. Hunt of the Bridgeport High School when asked for his prediction on the grid contest between the tradf- tional Pivals-YaIe and Harvard, who meet at Cambridge this af- ternOOn.
 Hunt is one of the best verse men of the gridiron game around thesa diggingS and his opinion carries a lot of weight these days.
 Hunt is an ardent Yale man. He picked Hi to win over the Army two weeks ago. The Coach predicts that the Bulldog will win today'S fray by two tOuchdOwns. However, he also asserts that the Crimson eleven will score on the Hue. Harvard will score two field goals" says the Lyon Ter race School mentor.
 Hunt is graduate of Colby university, 1913. He made his ad- vent at the Hilltop school in 1916, and has worked wonders in all sports of the Red and Black.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
DE F2E VS. CHANEY

Billy DeFoe is tuning himself up at the Columbia A. c. for his bout in the will meet Andy Chaney in the semi final If condition counts for any thing the St. Paul veteran should de- feat his younger adversary as Billy is trained to the minute. The star bout will bring together Joe Lynch and Niidset Smith.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
SHUGRUE WINS

Worcester, Nov. 19-Johnny Shu- grue, lightweight champion of New England successfully defended his title here last night, defeating Frankie Britt of New Bedford in a hard fast ten round bout
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
CONSTRUCTION FIVE
 TAXES } In ROW

Bowling honors in the Telephone League last night went to the Con- struction Fire Chiefs and Cable De- partment rollers the former winning three straight over the Commercials.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
B. H. S. IN ACTION

The Bridgeport High School foot ball eleven is playing The Springfield College Freshmen at Newfield Park this afternoon. Following is the B. H. s. lineup for the fray: Mertens, left end; Saur, left tackle; Wagner, left guard; Lengyel, center; Adams. right guard: Thorpe or Cate. right tackle; Cooney, righa end: Dorkin, quarter back; Whelan, left halfback; Seeley, right ha1fback; Lancaster, fullback.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
Officials

Referee, Robert w. Maxwell. Swarthnore; umpire, Thomas Thorp, Columbia, head hnesmaln, G. N. Ban kart, Dartmouth, field judge, G. w. Crowelf, Swarthmore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
CLOSE SCORES RULE
 IN ROWLAND LEAGUE

Kershaw and Brinkman carried off the prizes in the Rowland Bowling Alliance comp etition last might on Connie Lewis alleys. The scores:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
PUrNAMs vs, BLUE RIsBoNs.

A basketball game in which con siderable local interest is attached will be contested on the Boys Club court next Friday night when the Putnams and Blue Ribbons will clash.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
RECORD OF RIVALS

Following is the record of Yale and football teams this season:
 Yale. Harvard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
PutnanlS.

Golde: tin1eleeper, Yearger.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02

become very evident. In 1919 the In
dian Catholic Truth Society was found
ed and established throughout the
whole of India for the purpose of de-
Tending the faith. Editions of their
paper are printed in large number
of tongues and dialects, and books
and pamphlets are printed in Eng
lish, in Tamul and in Bengal. There
are quite a number of papers printed
in English and Hindustani, but they
are practically all monthlies or week
lies Plans are maturing, and may
shortly be carried out, for the estab-
lishment of a Catholic daily, and it is
hoped that success will. crown the
work. The Nationalist movement and
the spread of European methods have
shown the inhabitants of India the val
ue of the press, lectures, and other
similar methods, in spreading ideas,
and the opponents of Christianity are
using up-to-date methods to combat
it, and are even founding charitable
institutions, such as schools, orphan
ages, ETC., similar to- those established
by the Christians. Hence the need OF
fresh impetus to encourage and sup.
port the Catholic missions already es'
tablished in India and to assist in the
foundations Of new schools and hos
pitfalls.
Chinese Governor Praises Catholic
Missions.-Chan Kwing Ming Gov
ernor of Kwangtung, was a guest OF
honor at the celebration held recent
ly in Canton in connection with the
conservation of. the Right Rev. Lewis
Versiglia as Bishop of Shut Chow, a
description ofrwhich has been re
ceived from the~Very Rev. James A
Walsh, Pro-Vicar of the Maryknol
Missions in China, who assisted at the
ceremony. Governor Chan, in
speech made through his French in
terpreter, paid high praise to the work
of the, Catholic missionaries. The
more people become Catholics he
declared, the more | will like It.
We are composed of body and soul
and it would he foolish to bestow all
our care on1~the body. These are
troublesome times and. the missioners
are not sufficiently protected. But
the Catholic missioners are doing good
work among our people and as we look
for better times I wish them success
Governor Chan declared that the pa
gan belief emphasized four CHIEF
ideas, some of which he, thought were
derived from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
liberty, equality and fraternity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
aer17 1a1@SslasSss<Nz ~ tEE&,a
y gassso5
of Catholic schools, orphanages, char
tiles, citizenship and civic welfare.

of Catholic schools, orphanages, char
tiles, citizenship and civic welfare.
U. S. Eclipses France.-The Rev. j..
M. Kasel, Milwaukee director of the
society The Propagation of the Faith,
sends the following report: Not long
ago one of our Catholic papers said
France was still holding the lead in
regard to the contributions towards
the Society for the Propagation of the
Faith. This statement is not correct.
France in 1919 contributed the sum
of 3,764,19S.5S francs, which at the
rate of IL francs to the dollar, as the
French money was worth at that
time, would be equivalent to $342,200.
The contributions of the United
States, however, amounted to $1,471,-
64S.53, which is fully four times as
much. This, as the report states, sis
the largest amount ever collected by
the Society in this country and even
in any country of the world
Real Prominent catholics.-Some
Mexican Catholics at Gardner, Colo,
came fifteen and twenty miles, fasting
until afternoon, to receive Commu-
MON in the mission just held at the
church there. Father Salvador Gene,
S. F., of Santa Cruz, N. M, who
preached the mission, said: "For the
second time since I came back from
Spain, l am working among the Span
ish-Americans, and at the invitation
of different pastors l am giving mis-
sions in Colorado and New Mexico.
The faith and lively confidence these
good people place in God has left a
very agreeable impression upon me
Where do we see people imposing
greater sacrifices on themselves to
hear the word of God than some oil
these who come fifteen and twenty
miles to do so? A good many OF them
are poor so far as the goods of the
world are concerned, but thanks be
to God they are rich in faith. And the
little they have on earth they will
ingly share with the Church"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02

A Beatification Cause.-A General
session of the Congregation of Rites
has been held in the presence of the
Holy Father to discuss the heroic vir-
tues of the Ven. servant of God, Jo-
seph Capasso, a secular priest of Tu'
rim.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02

Account of Present Irish Conditions.
A pitiful picture of how the Catho-
lies of a little village in Ireland are
affected by conditions in that country
today is painted by the Rev. Canon G.
w. Corbett of Mallow, County Cork,
in communication received by Daniel
E. Doran, chairman of the Washing
ton-Mallow Relief Committee, which
has sent Canon Corbett $500 for the
alienation of distress in that COM
munity. Il am sorry I cannot report
any Improvement in the state of
things" writes Canon Corbett. Elm
fact, the system of repression has been
intensified. No one is any longer safe.
1t is extremely dangerous even to walk
on the public roads, especially for
priests. Motor lorries filled with SOL
diers and the so-called auxiliary po-
lice, maddened with drink, are con-
stantly passing, and favorite amuse.
ment OF theirs is to take a pot shot
at passer-by or the people working
in the fields; there is simply no re-
Dress"
Catholic Press in India.-The. con-
ditions under which the missionaries
of India have to work have changed
entirely in recent years, and the use
fulness of Catholic press for the de
tense and propagation Of the faith has
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02

Press Campaign in CapitaI.-Mem-
bers of a committee which has been
promoting the Press Month Campaign
in Washington are considering plans
for perpetuating their organization as
an agency for furthering other Cath
olic enterprises of both local and a
national significance. Representatives
of twenty-three parishes in which the
committee has members met at Cliff
ton, the national Catholic service
school for women, on March 80, to per-
feet a permanent organization by
adopting a constitution and bylaws,
electing officers and delegates, and
formulating definite program of ac-
tivities. Miss Maud r. Cavanaugh,
dean of Clifton, and chairman of the
committee, says that the success
which attended the efforts in behalf
of Press Month has convinced her and
her fellow workers of the value of
continuing the organization to assist
in similar campaigns in the interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
NEW YORK SALES
ARE ENORMOUS
Biggest Thing of Kind Ever
Seen in That State, Says
Big Wholesaler.

The fact that 6e5 600 bottles Of
Tanlac have been sold ln tho statet
OF New York since its Introduction
there less than one year ago. is a
big business rem thar VIII attract
unusual attention throughout the
entire East. for nothing IKE 90 has
ever happened before II breaks an
records.
NTr. Georre r. Evans. manaEe-~Sf'
the GTbs0n-Sn0w Company the WE'LL
known wholesale druggists with
branches in Albany. Buralo. Roch-
ester and Syracuse. recently an,
nounced that the preparation was'
now selling in their trade territories
alone az the phenomenal rate ~ ap-
proumately 100000 bottles year(
IF the present rate continues. %
said AIr. Evans "this state aloneI
will probably require considerably
over 10000 bottles a year. This 81
a tremendous hEure, but 7 am really
conservative IN making this state.
ment."
Tanlac ia sold in South Bend az the
Central Drug Store and by al lead
ing druggists. -Adv't.