davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
SCHNARR STARS IN
BRYN ATHYN 10 WIN
17.Year.oId Sensation raIlIes All
Points Against Pittsburgh

Werner Schnarr, hockey hero.
This sensational seventeen year old
Bryn Athyn athlete was the entire
show in the first of the two-gsme series
against the Pittsburgh High School ALI
Stars for the Pennsylvania ice hockey
championship at the Ice Palace yes
terdey afternoon.
The final score was seven goals 10
zero for the Academy boys, and it was
young Schnarr who registered every
tally. The final game will be played
ut the Ice Palace tonight and Schnarr
is expected to play the major role in
bringing the title to the eastern part
of the state.
SChnarr doubtless will be much in
demand by the colleges that are plan.
ing to encourage hockey. There is no
question that SChnarr is sufficient to
make any college team very dangerous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
KENDALL WINS PLAY.0FF
Defeats Mcmahon After Pair Had
Tied for Medal in Lakewood Golf

Lakewood, N. j., March 26. - For
the first time in months Colonel Bogey
yesterday came out of his dugout to in
hale breath Of northern links air.
The "colonel' had expected to be al
ginning Of May, but Lakewood II
making up for lost years and by turn
ing out fifty mine strong the golfers
made their own unmistakable answer
to the suggestion of an Easter tourna-
ment innovation.
Qualifying in six divisions Of eight
each the golfers found themselves led
by Percy W. Kendall, Of Deal, and
Joseph @. Mcmahon. Of Sleepy Hol-
low, who tied for the medal at 80.
Mcmahon. who last year won the junior
championship, was beaten by Kendall
in the afternoon when the pair agreed
to play off for the prize coincidcnt with
the first match round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
D. E. WILLIAMS, OF PENN,
ON COLLEGE committee
Appointed With Rupert Thomas,
Princeton, to Athletic Board

The appointment Of three new mem
bers to the executive committee of the
Intercollegiate Association of Amateur
Athletes Of America was announced
today. They are David f.. Williams,
University of Pennsylvania Rupert
Thomas, Princeton, and Harry Burton,
Of Dartmouth. The other two meni-
bcrs previously selected arc Gustavus
I. Kirby, Columbia, and Romcyn Ber-
ry. of Cornell
Tho executive committee of FIVE
members is an enlargement of the old
executive body, and supersedes the fac
ulty committee in accordance with con-
stitutonal amendments passed at the
recent annual meeting. The three new
appointees represent the colleges which
finished in first, second and third po-
sitions in the intercollegiate track and
field meet last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
German Riders to Compete

German rider, viii start an the six-day bl-
cycle race at the stockyards pavilion here
April .. II was announced today. With
tWenty-four other riders I,orenz will arrive
to night 10 complete training. II will be his
hrst appearance In Chicago. His partner
IN the New York EiY-day race, IS confined to
his bed as the result OF that race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
CHICAGO BOWLERS TO ROLL
Windy City Pinmen Get Last Chance
in Buffalo Tourney

Buffalo. n. Y. March 26.-Chicago
hOWlcrs, who have had considerable sue
cess in carrying off honors at Ameri-
can bowling congress championships,
will get their final chance tonight and
tomorrow in the 1921 tournament now
in progress here.
Twelve teams from that city will
compete in the FIVE man event tonight,
following with their doubles and sin
giles games tomorrow. Should they fail
in this attempt it will be the first year
in the history of the American bowling
congress that they left without one
championship.
They won Athrec of the four events
last year, losing only the all events ii.
tie, which went TO Jimmy Smith, of
Milwaukee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
W. T. TlLDEN DEFAULTS
Illness Prevents Indoor Tennis
ChampIon From Defending TItIe

Champion From Defending Title
New York, March @6.--Thc national
indoor tennis singles championship
tournament opened here today with ff
ty- five entries.
Illness prevented william Il. Tilden,
I'd. national indoor and outdoor cham
pion, from defending his title in the
singles, but he expects TO play next
week with his partner, Vincent Rich
ards, in an effort to retain their doubles
title.
S. Howard Voshell, n former title
holder who was injured in an auto
mobile accident last winter. has reCov-
cred sufficiently TO participate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
BELGIAN LEADS COCHRAN
Edouard Horemans Has Advantage
Of 269-FInaI Blocks TODAY

New York. March 20. - Edouard
Horcmans. Belgian billiard champion,
has a lead of 260 points over Welkcr
Cochran, of Chicago, as they began the
final blocks today in their 1900 point
match ut 1872 balklinc.
Cochran took the lead yesterday, but
the Belgian regained it Immediately
with run of 81. The grand totals
are: Horcmans, 1000; Cochran, 3731.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
Jack Dempsey Starts Training

CalEnrv. Alta, March 20 Jack Denp-
Soy heaNyoikght boxing champion. has com
mcnccd light training In prcparaupn for hts
bout with Georges CHrpCT- Ter on july =.
After spending two hours IN a local gym
nasium. he left last night for spokane and
seattle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
MIshap HaIts Bosinu Bout

Lancaster. March 28.-The Lincoln A. c..
the only colored club devoted to boxing IN
the state. had a good show in Brinkman Hall
last evening, with William Tangford, well
.erweiEht champion. and Bert Hoppei. Of
New York. In the feature bout, which was
stopped In the sixth round when the latter
received a severe cut over tho left eye.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26

,,lWn"d b. toToYh Colioday. ~ W'Iyw Grove
g.@2 tro,s '"'' i'e - ''s'D'e TO the
Mar Brennan OF Ere bns -. ,,a.
pncHrs Dick Dixon 9o5I and Bell. CbsF
I'm. ~ A.so the trottcr Belle psi"6
Glth jogging. '''"'
tim" t-uttcr DECD TlnkeT 3II an,as NE "a.
racer BngO 2iBL which vii ~
TEcy win,crcd IN ius form '"'e''
Altoona has accepted th. do,cs n, A,,-,s,
s,o7S C-cu,9 ana VIII DtscsSo w ~ ne Key
Arden and Do oWs0r I,sS,,- " a a. nesOure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
Herman Gets $aa5o for 2 Minutes

Now York, March o8.-Pete Herman, for
mer bantam champion worked two minutes
here Thursday night and got s2250. He
knocked out Georgie Adams Chicago. in the
first round. Herman has announced he Ia
going back TO London after a bout with Jim
Higgins. the British bantam champion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
Cornell and Michigan in Track Nee

Ann Nrb0r, Mich., N0rcN 26-CorneIl and
MichiEan are n renew their indoor track
competition a. Waterman Gymnasium here
tonight. The meet marks the FIRST trip to
Arm ArhOr BY Il Cornell team since 1913,
when tho Ithacans were victorious. They
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
HandbalI Tournament Closes Today

Detroit. Mich. March - -Finnls in the
doubles division Of the national handnall
tourna nent and singles and doubles matches
80 decide third places, were tho closing
events Of the meet TO-DAY. Tn" singles title
was decided YESTERDAY whcY Dr. Carl
IIaedge Of St Paul. defeated William
Sackman OF New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
Akron Gives up Franchise Fight

Akron. March - The fight - retain the
fnternationsl League franchise IT, his ci'y
was abandoned by officials ~ the Akron
Dxhibltion CO, which held the franchise last
year, It was announced here last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
Outfeld Has Class


HERE payroll neither
nd
he
outfelder
fielding will 70 emergencies
thar in
will tho left who
will Milan has
he garden. in he
Of alfalfa league in Virginia, will the
n and
hds
right 10 change he DESIRES Judge Of the
The Kid is c'er hits ~eH and [, II srouch the field
Among the Rockies
is
he will
vl Jim ONein last years horop
and still Elerbc slated bu
is in
Marhaka he halls he
thirty
Tampa and Andy Eshman OF Holy will
long nix
hasd good will stick
Washington a Five hadb
ut6eld
Eddie Picinh do
Ricardo Torres will from here.
~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
Johnson in Shape

the shoulder elbow
u
isan
hims will exhibition
club In fact pitcher would help
Jim shaw who had bum " to have improved He
another month Erickson and experienced moundmcn know how
of The
nby little
MogrdCC Yank o
trailing
exceedingly He
horseshoos horeshoc lucky.
o a o
tho International who Reading
a
Mcbride
will tho box lie pitcher with Phls
that Pat Moran told him
thc il
Gndi IN He cilb
i nothing else.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
TrOt and Pace Notes

Na-vss:e- @15L now nlne,os7 yeas o,S
~wn"d b.; ToTonh Coloday ~ W,Yyw Gov.
%,il be 7aced this year. He is eligible TO the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
GRIFFINEN WILL COP IF
WALTJOHNSON COMES
THROUGH-G. M'BRIDE
With Experienced Roster OF Pitchers, Neo Manager OF
Washington Club admits Being Optimistic for
1921 Season--Not a Rookie Hurler on Team,
by ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger
r.. nj
Tampa. Fla. March %.


w Club, awaiting 1927
creditab
9th pl n Q
and after looking
pleased much Therefore they'd
final
like
% he has cluster of ball players back The Senators look
called
rockies those present and the experienced gentlemen have idea
Is and look
a
m. until IL NJ Everybody
The
the clue well.
In
o
fingers
of last Looks il the last
EVERYTHING placed shoulders Of Wdr John
II the big boy back and pitches hiss old brand Of boW
il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26

Eobr-' McMu,nr or Sr-an,-r. nas NJ. o,5-
LRc"r BlnEo 2lGE which viii be rsces
TEcy "intcrcd IN lns form
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06

where she is - until we take her home with us.'' So we didn't carry Lacy from the room, and there she sat till the doctor came. He found that Lacy's masses of soft brown hair must be cut away. Beyond this loss and an ugly burn across one cheek and temple she was not injured.
 But VaPS uSeleSS-lOoking puffy white hands were crimson and stained now. While the doctor dressed the burns she sat silent and her face was inScruta'ble.
 Now you won't leave me. You can't!" Val flung out at Lane in sud- den triumph.
 Again her eyes brushed their way figure. Her look was full of scorn. but sensed something else a sort of reluctant shame.
 How long will my wife's hands be bandaged ?' asked Lane. who, was lowering over her like a mother over a baby.
 "A day or two at the outside, thanks to the wise person who got the bicarbonate al nate of of soda working so
 Lane rushed over and began pump ing my hand.
 ''val was a heroinei" he acclaim was a brick! We'll. get you a nurse for a few days. Val-honey, and-by the. time I'm ready to travel, you'll be all right
 
 unbelievable. She looked as if she had tasted dead sea fruit.
 But Dana Wi1loughby came out of her faint to go into wild mysteries:
 "Pll have to cut my hair, too," she walled, ito match poor Lacy's, and paint me a scar. An now the man agers ain't goin' to look at us ever, I reckon"
 Uncle Ned and Aunt Mollie got the poor twins away finally in a padded ambulance, and Father Andrew went with them to bring back final reports on how poor little Lacy felt after Aunt MoIlie had established her for the night in the PettingiIl apartment. Neal took Phoebe home, the bachelors departed and, leaving Jim to take care of Lane, I went to put Val to bed
 Silently she suffered my ministra- tions while we waited for the nurse, and when had her tucked in finally. with the injured handts on tiny cushion, I started toward the door.
 ''Where are you going?" demanded Val breaking her stubborn silence.
 'iTo call Lane," I replied.
 ''Iane?" she Sneered. Lanes probabIy looking up timetables, for fear of having his trip with Uncle Ned and that a11-conquering father of yours delayed. Men are wonderful in emergencies, aren't they? Did you see Sheldon Blake numbed to ice or putty, or some such admirable thing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
6O,OOO VISIT PLEASURE BEACH
 ON LABOR DAY

That the public of Bridgeport ap- preciate the extent to which the Inger- soil Engineering and Construction company has kept it's promises in an effort to make Steeplechase Island a million dollar playground is shown by the fact that over 60,O00 people visited the Park yesterday. The Pleasure Beach management has spared no ex- pense in making it one of the finest amusement resorts on Long Island sound and plans are being made for further Improvements this fall and spring and the installation of many new amusement devices which will ap- peal to the public.
 The dancing pavilion which is the largest of it's kind in the whole East is easily the most popular place in the city. Every night the younger set throng to the Park just for the dane ing diversion. Last night over ,000 people danced while four of Bridge ports leading orchestras competed in a battle of music for the greatest ap- plause.
 Beginning Wednesday night, to and including Sunday night, every even ing the Gancing pavilion will be a scene of beauty and color for this week is "Madi-Gras'' week. Racing, stage coach hold-ups, chariots and bucking broncht s, with battles of con- fetti and serpentine will help entertain patrons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
TEN CHILDREN
 TO HEAR CONCERT
 ON FREE TICKETS

Ten school children of this city will be given the opportunity of hear ing the great Sousa and his wonder fuI band absolutely free when ne Moreover each will also be given the pleasure of taking a friend with them 10 the concert as their guest And all this for little composition on march ?''
 There has been so much interest among the school children of the city because of Sousa's coming that Ru- sa's local appearance decided to give ten children an opportunity for each winning pair of tickets for the best essays on the above subject.
 The composition should not be more than 200 words in length and should be written neatly on clean pa per with the name, address, age and school distinctly written at the end. All essays should be enclosed in an envelope and addressed to "Schooi Contest Editor, M. Steinert & Sons, 915 Main street, Bridgeport" and should be sent or left at that address before six o'clock on Friday even- ing. The names of the winners will be announced Sunday.
 The judges of the contest will be announced later. In awarding the prizes, the spelling, writing and gen. ertlI neatness Of the papers submitted VIII De COnS1uerou-
 The story of Sousa's marches and the one which has proved the favor ite has been told in the newspape of the last week.
 In writing their papers, the chill dren may tell why it is the favorite, where they have heard it, whether on the victrola or band, what soldiers marched to it's tune during the war, why they themselves like it or any thing else about the march which happens to come to their minds.
 The winners will each be given two choice seats where they can thor ough1y enjoy Sousa's famous compo- sition Showing Off Before Com pany'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
When 4 Girl
 Mnrries
By ANN LESLIE

'Somebody had better carry Lacy into my room and put her to bed" " said Val in a strangled voice.
 She was breathing the strained si- lence that had fallen on all of us af- ter the accident which might have terminated fatally for poor, little Lacy WiIloughby but for Va1erie's s prompt and heroic action
 Why not your? she demanded suddenly of Shelly, who still sat cow ering away in the paralysis of fear which had overtaken him with Da- mas first terrified scream You carry her to my room
 He looked at her with something like dumb horror and then staggered to his feet and stopped to lift the girl, to whom we were all minister ing with the deepest pity.
 Don't touch mel You'd have let me die!' screamed Lacy, with a pas sion of hysterica1 strength that seemed superhuman-
 Don't touch her! Don't go near heri'' echoed Dana, with the most desperate hatred in her voice.
 Shelly turned, faced the burning scorn of Vars eyes again, slunk away and sank down on chair across the room He sat there. with his head sunk in his shaking hands until the end of the sad business No one spoke to him. No one went near him.
 Don't movs the child whispered
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
MISS POSTOL HOSTESS
 AT SURPRISE PARTY

Miss Anna Postol of 2,56s Main street was hostess at a delightful surprise party given on Sunday even ing in honor of the eighteenth birth day of John Postol. The house was attractively decorated with crepe pa- per and flowers and a buffet 1un- cheon was served late Tn the even ing.
 . Dancing and games were enjoyed and music was furnished by Willie Slavin's four piece orchestra.
 Those present were Miss Helen Sackett. Miss Hilda Harrison, Miss Adele Arthur. Miss Evelyn Kahn. Miss Anna Postol, Miss Pauline Kahn. Miss Helen Lipscher, Miss Ida Lescher, Miss Lillian Siegal, Miss Reggie Brossler, Miss Jennie Vollin, Miss Elsie Brossler, Miss Irene Schwartz. Miss Rose WeinSarten, Nat Grossman, Morris Rachelson, Nat Weinstein, John Postol, Willie Slavin, Morris Lieberum, Eddie Mo gel, Sam Goldstein, Eddie Brossler, Abe Rovin, Joe Moskowitz, Harold Schwartz, Harry Schwartz, Bennie Schless and Lewis Levitore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
PLEDGE SUPPORT TO
 IRISH ASPIRATIONS
Casino Crowded With Sym pathizers at Ethan Allen Councils First Meeting Noted Speakers Address Gathering.

Sympathizers with the Irish repub- lie thronged the Casino Sunday night to hear eloquent addresses by Rev. M. J. Hogan, S. J., and William B. Lar kin of Boston MT. Larkin is a des- cendant of one of the soldiers at Fenian raiders of 1866. Father Ho- gan dissected the recent Lloyd George offer of dominion status and denounced it as insecure and utterly unacceptable to the Irish people, call ing on his hearers to demand by voice and vote recognition of the Irish republic by the United States.
 MT. Larkin's speech was a histor- ical resume of the contributions made by men of Irish birth and descent to the making of this republic The meeting was under the auspices of Ethan Allen Council, A. A. R. I. R. and was it's first public undertaking. The meeting was presided over. by veteran of the Third Division, Lieut.. Joseph J. Devine, a prominent local attorney. The committee in charge was: Mrs. Henry Lee, Chairman; Pe- ter Davey, Thomas F. Murray, Mrs. M. J. Flanagan, J. J. Kennedy and Lawrence T. Gallagher.
 Resolutions declaring that peace between England and Ireland can on- ly be secured by England by recogni- ton of the fact that Ireland is a unit and must be so treated, and that the principles of the American Declara- ton of Independence demand that Ireland shoul5 be formally recognize ed as a nation by the United states were adopted unanimously.
 A resolution of protest against the Penrose bill giving the Secretary of the Treasury unlimited authority to refund debts due the United States from Great Britain and her allies was also unanimously adopted.
 As the result of another resolution adopted at the meeting the follow ing cablegram signed by Ethan Al len Council, was sent to Premier Lloyd George:
 "You have declared assent to the principles of self-determination as the main issue In application of 1nls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
Are You Gong To College This Ball?

There has been exhibit arranged for the special interest and aid of college girls and their mothers Many times it is question as to what a girl must have to go to college, and whether it is gong to cost too much to send her. Those who are well informed on college girls needs have made some selections and at present there is collection of merchandise which the Read House is able to school or college.
 This exhibit is in the space formerly occupied by the Rest Room on the second floor, and en- braces not only needed clothing, but trunks and other luggage, and such furniture she will re- qJ1ire for her room.
 Come and see it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06

Your Jim was all right-he woke up in time to be of some use. But Shelly's a coward or a fool, and Lane heart1ess, blind, intent on business"
 +tVal dear, you're hySterica1. And it's only natural reaction from your wonderful courage and the prompt way you acted. We all know you saved Lacy Willoughfbys beauty, if not her life,'' I said .soothingly. T never admired you so much as to- night But now you musn't whimpel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
CDe D D Read col
 N ESedIsAeoi IS5y

principle to our country, our soldiers haya died.
 we, the citizens of Connecticut in mass meeting assembled, and relatives of those who have died, demand that you keep your pledge"
 Congratulations to President DeVa- lera and assurances of support "in peace or war; were also cabled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
Children's Heavy Silk Sweater
w D D Read co
1SGExAf0 o/

and interfere with Lanes trip. WA have you down to stay with us whf1e he's gone. How's that, Lady Hero- ine?"
 Then her heavy lids curtained her eyes.
 Well see," she murmured. Do I look-attractive, Anne? Allurtng3 All right. Send Lane to me. Good> night, dear. We'H see''--
 (To Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
Chamoisette Gloves New Fall Line in FoWnes Make

Chamoisettes in wrist length, two clasps with Paris point stitched backs New shades of beaver brown, gray and also black, $1.15. second style, two clasps and five rows of en- broldery on backs. Beaver, fawn, French gray and dark gray, $135. Sports Chamoisettes, a good length made with strap at the wrist Beaver gray and chamois are the colors with two-toned embroidery the backs This style, cut correct sports lines promises to be a favorite throughout the fall. $175. Long Elbow Length Chamoisette, the backs with Paris point stitching. Brown, beaver mode, putty and gray. $2OO. These gloves wash as easily as a handkerchief even after many washngs.
 lain floor.
 School Begins
 School Shoes made of sturdy calf skin or horse hide which will stand long hard wear
 Brown Calf skin, several shades from light soft tan to dark heavy brown. Two qualities Sizes to s, $445 and $5.45. Smoked Horsehide, very stylish little shoe
 Sizes to s5.45 Sizes S12 to II S6.45. Sizes 111A to $765. -
 Preserving Time that come just at time when they needed most. It is for this that decided to let them hold their special sale prices little longer.
 Preserving Kettles of genuine Aladdin" alum num- In 8 at. size. Regularly $3.15 Special $1 85 Preserving Sets of ''Mrror'' aluminium Three pieces to a set.
 One at. kettle,
 One adle, S235
 One jar fillert Complete Regularly these sets sell at $3.7O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
Stationery

OtauOnery Gabardine Linen which is a nice quality of paper for every day cor respondence.
 24 sheets of paper 24 envelopes
 White, buff, green, violet, gray, pink and blue. Put up in boxes.
 50 cts.
 There is Also to be found at this sec tion a complete list of necessary school arti- cles.
 Pencils, pens, crayons and colored pencils of every kind.
 Erasers, blotters, rul- CTS and scratch pads in assortment.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06

Mrs. Mary o'Nen of 1s2 Ann street. Miss Mary Mills of 147 Hough ave- nue, Mrs. Jennie Church of -237 Frank street and Mrs. Rose K1eck- ner- of " Homestead avenue left the city on Sunday for Saratoga Springs where they will attend the Foresters convention which is being held in that city during this week.