davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Soccer Game
 On Tomorrow

A soccer game of importance will be played at the Meadows tomorrow afternoon when the Columbia Ora phophone Socer tearn of this city, state champions, will play a team re- presenting the Bridgeport Command of the British World War Veterans The veterans have seen some branch of service in the British Army during the past war and the whole of the proceeds of the game are being turn ed over to that organization for the patriotic duty of helping comrades in need
 The game is scheduled to start promptly at 3:15 o'clock with Revert Rae of this city as referee and it is expected that J. w. Wood, COmman- Ger of the Bridgeport branch will kick off in the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
School Vote
 Being Counted

Leo Griffin, track star, is leading fhe race for the presidency of the High School Athletic essocfafi on, ac- cording to the incomplete returns filed today. Griffin has a lead of POI votes over Roach, who is the second best in the race Roach is president 1af the junior class Waddell is a third with 22S votes. Georgie Lee, candidate for treasurer, poled the biggest vote of the day getting 760 ballots to 5O5 for Charlie Ryder. Ray Whelan is leading a close race for general manager with Saurs Shea and Carroll as the runners up.
 The incomplete list follows For president: Griffin, 565; Roach. 864; WadelI, 23S. For vice president: Brennan. 632; sendcal. s21; Mona han, 21S. For secretary: Ravens. treasurer: Lee, 760; Ryder, 5O5. For general manager Cboys): whelan, 570; Sar, BIO; Shea, 215; Carol. 1O5- For general manager (girls) Hartwell, 4S7; Whitney. SPA; Le- nancy. PTS.
 The final results of the election will be made public Monday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Yale Oarsn1en
 Going Better

Red Top, June 10-After encoun- tering rough water conditions for their workouts for several days, the Yale and Harvard, oarsmen found conditions more favorable when they resumed their training today.
 Coach Corderry is not disheartened but is doing his level best with his men. This morning he gave out the following statement:
 1.-The varsity crew is rowing much better than it did two weeks ago." said Corderry- No one can change a stroke in three weeks time, after the crew has been practising one style for several months. The only thing left for me to do is to continue the same stroke taught by Mir Nickails and depend upon polishing the crew up before race day. I would have better luck teaching a new crew in short time than I would with sea- Soned oarSmen.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
WILL WIN,
 TOM MADDEN SAYS

Tommy Madden, Brooklyn middle weight, who fought a 12-round draw with Harry Krohn in Brooklyn We'd nesday night, has returned to Bridgeport to sssiSt Louis BogaSh in his training for the latter's 15- round battle in the State Street Arena Monday night, June 20. Madden is a great admirer of the local welter- weight contender and is confident Bogash will put away the Soldier in their local argum ent.
 Madden, who fought a draw with Bartfeld in Canada not so long ago in which two newspaper critics gave him the verdict, said last night he did not see how Bogash can lose the fight. My work with BogaSh before the first bout was called off made great impression on me. know Bartfield's strong points and also his weak ones, and although he is a good man. I honestly believe Bogash
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Outhit Wilby,
 B. H. 5. Loses

Although the Bridgeport High ball tossers outbatted Wilby High, II to T and Pitcher Lavery famed ten men in a contest in the Brass City yester- day, the local schoolboys lost the game by a 4 to score.
 Hits by Colway, Maher and Ryan netted a run to the locals in the fourth inning. Wilby forged ahead by tallying a pair of runs in the sev- enth on timely hits, while both teams got a pair across in the final round. Lineup:
 Bridgeport team-Whelan, If; Coo ney. 2b.; CoIway, h.; Maher, 3b.; Ryan. cf; Hill, C.; Weldon, If; Shea, ss; Lavery, D.; Gallagher, D.; Cate, If; Berger. c.
 WiEby-O'Connor, If; McAuliffe, C.; Alexander. cf.; TocchiO, D.; Caring ton, If; Hadley, 3b.; Lyons, ss.; Mur- phy, 1b.; Herbert, 2b.
 Bridgeport, 70 o 2-3 MiIhy ..O 0 0 0 Q 2-4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

The recent bicycle racing meet con- ducted at Seaside Park under the aus pices of the Brid geport Bicycle Deal CTS association, proved so popular that another card of racing will be staged on June 25, a fifteen mile road race to be the feature. The race will be conducted under the joint management of the bicycle dealers and P. V. Gahan of the Recreation Board
 The competition will be open to all riders and entries will be accepted by any members of the committee which consists of Lincoln Holland Jr.. J. F. MacCOrrEack, H. Leopold and s. T. Kellogg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

is his superior in every respect. Bart field can take a lot of puniShm ent, but I do not believe he will be able to withstand the onslaughts of Bo- gash when the Bridgeporter gets his terrible right in full swing. I have run into a few of his punches in the training sessions at the Acorn club and know what they are. I think Bogash should win in six or seven rounds" said Madden
 Pete Dunn and Frankie Brennan, and Kid Lewis and Harvey Kelly, other artists on the card are back into training and putting zest into their work Dunn and Brennan have a host of admirers and some real dough" is going to be put up on the result Steady Steadman who is carded to face Bud Weafer in the seni-final is de~oting the bulk of his time to outdoor work in Beardsley Park 6&ily-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
ChicOpee Tomorrow

Brid geport Highs baseball team will face a hard proposition tomor- row when the speedy Chicopee CAJassD school team will be the op- moments of the locals. In a game carly in the season the Bay State school champions were the victors, b1It the Red and Black hope to turn ,be tables. Lavery or Gallagher will box
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Alpines Stronger

The Alpine. Jrs., will endeavor to stage a comeback next Sunday when they meet the Red SoX, JrS.. in their fifth game of the Junior City league. The Alpines are holding the cellar position with four consecutive defeats. They will have different squad on the T1eld next week Several lads who have been on the High school roster have signed to play with them Schultz is slated to do the twirling honors while either Lynch or Berger will catch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Pollock Tops
 Batters' List
BY TAD

Pollock having played in four games is the logical batting leader of the Housatonic Brass team in the Park City Factory League with an average of .429, although Kankura is credited with a percentage, but he has taken part only a single game. Other records follow: Mihaleck. .364; ; Zatany, -263; Connors, .231; Miller, .211; Barney, .143; H. Squires, .11S; i; Attensea, .06T; H. Squires, 900.
 Mihalek is the leading run-getter with II to his credit, while Attensia is setting the pace in base stealing yytit,h three.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Game Wanted

As the North Ends booking with Milford for Sunday has been post poned utnil a latter date, they are without a game for Sunday and are anxious to play any fast semi-pro team in the city that has a diamond permit for that date, or any team in the state without 8 game Answer through the Times, or call B. 6654-4 after 5:3O D. m. or get in touch with Manager George w Rowe, 90 Pe- QuonnOck street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
ACTION m FORECIOSE

Action for foreclosure and posses sion of property involved in the case of Fannie Schdne and Benjamin Nass- ar a~ainst Howard Russell and Chas. Edwards. was commenced this morn inr, hefore Judge John P. Kellogg in Sunerior court. It is alleged that on June 22, 1920, mortgage for S3,- 500 z-as given. which paper on Aug. % 1920. became in possession of Nal burta Iichterberger. Charles Grim wood was also involved
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
15 MiLe Bike Race 70 Be
 StOged At Seaside Park

Following is q partial list of the prizes and their givers:
 Gold watch, New Departure Mfg. Gold watch, Eclipse Machine Co., Silver medal Cycle Trades of America
 Pair tires. U. S. Tire Go.
 Set wrenches. Frank Mossberg Go. Bicycle pump, Bridgeport Brass Go.
 Handle bars. Chicago Handle Bar Co.
 Racing saddle. Presons Mfe Go Pair pedals, Torrington Co Trip cyclometer, Veeder Mfg Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Cedar Stars There

The Cedar Stars vanQuished the Beach Street nine, 20 to 3. making the third straight win of the CedarS- Al Cameron twirled a fine game. al lowing only three hits Cook and Ha--erty each made a home run, while Mosco registered three hits in four trips to the plate The Cedars are now occupying third place in the Junior Recreation League and are hitting the ball hard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
SeeIey Plays
 Classy Golf

w. Parker Seeley, Brooklawn Coun- try Club golfer, who is competing in the Metropolitan golf tourney at Garden City. will have J. F. Hale of Upper Montclair as his opponent in the third round competition. Hale was the former runner-up for the New Jersey championship.
 In yesterdays play Seeley defeated Jerome D. Travers, a former cham pion, and 3, while in the second round he triumphed over Barnes ? and l. SecIey exhibited brilliant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

Jimmie Fitzpatrick, star fulIback and twirler of the Boston College foot ball squads respectively, will coach Portland. Me, High school, beginning next September. ''Fftz" is a Meri- den boy and is credited with being the best plunging fullback and drop kicker that ever wore the Maroon. He is also a basketball player of no mean repute. He won his letter in these three sports at the Hub school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Triangles Open

The TriangIes are without a game for Sunday and the manager would like to hear from any 16-1S year old baseball team for a game to be play ed at Old Mill Green. The Putnams or the Pioneers preferred. To book games call up Barnum 2972-2 any evening between 5-6 and ask for Manager T. SalamOn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

Hartford, June 10 Andy Chaney won a 12-round draw in a fast bout with Hughey Hutchinson of Phila- but Chaney had the advantage in al- most every round.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

NEW YORK-Miss Charlotte Boyle and other Olympic point winners will compete in the first outdoor swim mnig events tomorrow at Brighton Beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

PRINCETON-JuTy 2S has been fix ed as the date for the track meet be- tween Oxford, Cambridge. Princeton and Cornell
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
BIG LEAGUE NOTES

Heine Groh will not go to the Giants or any other club this year. Judge IandiS' decision is that the star third sacker and holdout must remain with the Reds during this sea son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

The Tanks were hurled back into second place by the champion In dians in 14 to f slaughter. Four homers were hit in the game Speaker Sewell. Baker and Pipp hit ting 'em out for the circuit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis S. Brooklyn 3. Chicago f. Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh ., Boston g. New York-Cincinnati game post Doned, rain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

TOLEDO-Outielder Bill Lamar, recently releassed by Brooklyn to To- ledo, has signed a two-year contract with Milwaukee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Games Today

Chicago at Philadelphia St. Louis at Boston.
 Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

There was an unusual feature to the game. Babe Ruth nad pair of errors chalked up against him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN.

Cleveland 14, New York 4. Philadelphia ,, Chicago 1. De.roit TO. Washington $. St Louis 9, Boston 8.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

The ball thrown by Pitcher Homes of the Red SCx fractured the hand of Catcher Gerber of the Browns in three places, N-ray examination
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

Beau Broadway in the Telegraph opineS: paper reporters at the Dempsey Carpenter fight than were present at the Battle of the Marne- sport writers at the David vs Goliath bout, stands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Troop SeUenteen

Meeting was held early again last
Friday on account OF the services
held at the church. We had several
fights, I mean we had short bust
ness meeting and stopped on the
gas, beg pardon, W. turned ort the
lights.
Raymond Cramburg snt in n pan
Of glue and now he is all stuck up
a sad accident happened. Mr..
Brown hit Ralph Gillian with n per-
fectly good chair and completely
ruined II.
Russell Gideon almost ruined the
wall. lie was amusing himself
humping his head against e..
Beans Streater calls forth for con-
tostants for a beau-sn.ins contest.
He also has "A few rIles CUr the race
viz: /. TIE contestant must fur
nish beans. .. You must use n knife
20 eat them with Cnot a shovel }
YOU cannot have al assistant to help
cram the beans in. 4. If any beans
are dropped on tho floor the cater
must stop eating 20 pi.k them up.
., The winner or champion bean
eater shall be awarded n handsome
large can Of beans. Don't push, just
shove.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Troop Nine

mere we are again, boys. always
On l!m". so look for us. OH how
you laugh. so ~ you are nuttv you
T'H DO Just that. We had n short
SS,.N'0'7s session ana the main Thing
discussed was tho Saturday hike on
Mar'h rs. At Sis O'Clock we wont
u1'T 10 College HIN church TO a
,,hh'"'I o'angelistic meeting. We were
mere until 9:l5 and then we came
O'SI 10 tho gym and played games
y'hn ]. stephens Is very studions
Eng wears horned specs. We hope
he Is happy.
a. "Ne Martin, alias Ovid Martin was
eA ,A ana missed school, which was
'Nyyygd by all, including himself.
"a - Adams was very sick, not in
10y but I'm brain and he felt very
weak all week.
r,m Earnest Gnss any relation 10
conn co bull' Why does Charles, Dun
mink scribeship so big?
nas Mr., Kuckcrt been civilized
day? -@'''u'S was AT ffl-
ent' ND-A nair or brains at sey-
ues, ana Gordon. Were small aud
CIV, Cos, same can bo had al Tenth and
~Trnege' Usage l4sl.R
Zoo, yrioot .ot 10 First Class Tcnder-
"hGt kind Of wocd Is ;ha,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
LUNCHEON IN THE THEATERS
Light Restrictions Bring unc,pcct-
cd annoyance to Sliowmcn.

VI l. NA, April 2--Thcatcr
managers complain that the uphol-
terry Of thcir houses is being ruined
by tho new habit OF playgocrs bring
ing their suppcrs and eating them
during the entire acts.
Because OF tho lighting and
transport restrictions performance
here begin at from to Z o'clock.
The result is that persons cannot
so home from business and after
the theatcr tho restaurants have
closed.
1t Is said that dozens OF sardine
boxes and other meat cases, crumbs
or bread and cheese and meat scra rs
are swept up after each perform
anco while all the filth and dirt 4,
troddon into carpets and rubbed I'm
the seats
IL is not unusual 10 sce a fam
ny open up the supper. produce
wine and glasses and calmly dine
between the acts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Troop One

,,rFc hardest thing In the world Is
a, fulsh anything says one old
i ,osopher but TO the notion OF the
N,.-age reporter the hardest thing
=, ,o begin the weeks news. one
reportcr twho was not one at all)
r,gorfad his meeting thusly. TOOK
81, AZ 7.3O. Meeting a twin to las.
Uc,..s. Adjourned at 9. That la.
VAS very brief and no doubt vii
lead a brief life If he doesn't keep
under cover.
our court martial held It's first
,r,stlar and officers were appoint
Cd Five boys were boxed for inves-
lgation In the spring cleanup.
A row members took a saturday
afternoon hike TO our camp site ana
PASSED a few tests.
We managed 10 get about 20
hours civic work in at tho ]. O. O. F
convention last saturday which ~
very good we were told.
Peacock Notes.-The peacock pa
,ro, met at the home OF John Cross
lev an North santa Fe, last Tues
Ad1y night -Four members preseht
a. sttd by Assist. SIN. G. T.. la
Forge. Their name was changed
from Peacock 20 Black Bear. Al.
W. ear is they are a hustling bunch
and Won't need any sympathy from
sou other patrols.
TIGER 1Gowls, tn modified clam
oY--Tho Tiger pow WOW was held
A. Oh. rendezvous OF James Brown.
A committee on hikes was appoint
ed t1 take care Of the numerous in
yianons that we have had lately
A committee on socials and n min
s,rtl troupe was also organized.
Won't they hollcr, won't they
wall.
When we pull that Black
Bears tail.
Pine tree and bull dog news on
the blink as usual.
The famous troop with the goods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
The chief Wants to KnoIU

How Paul BADGER. alias Harold
Lloyd, got to X. &. on his three.iu-
one oil
who held the Ford until he got
in, anyway?
IL a mushmelon. and II so, 10 what
extent?
Whore he can find some spotted
paint 10 paint his little red house
green,
II Mr. Powell didn't get things
crossed whom he said,"A horse Is
an insect that travels on four cylin-
ders, travels 10 miles To the hickory
and generally keeps ahead Of the
buggy
why old maids wear cotton
gloyog.
n MIR. Meyers said It was because
they didn't have any Kids.
T. Why Bill Thompson is never affect
ed with brain trouble.
What ~. r. carries for his little
brother.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Court of Honor

Beginning Thursday. April :. the
Court OF Honor will hold its monthly
meetings regularly on the first
Thursday OF every month. First
and second class pins and merit
badges will be awarded. All Court
Of Honor meetings will be public
and held in the city hall auditorium.
Nesture ceremonies are b n Z
planned so that It will be well worth
your while to attend all OF these
meetings.
WHERE? city hall auditorium.
WHEN? s p. M, April Z.
WHO? EVERYBODY,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

II you would like to win. but think
you can't.
It's almost ciucn you won't.
II you think you will lose you are
lost:
For out OF the world We find
Success begins with "a fellows will,
It's all in the state OF mind.
II you think you are outclassed,
you are,
You have got to think high 20 rise
You have got TO be sure of yourself
Before you can ever win prize.
lAfe's battles don't always go
To the stronger or faster man,
but sooner or later the man whC
wins
Is the one who thinks he can.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Troop Four

Troop had it's regular meeting
last Friday with great success. Three
members went down to Troop 3 to
challenge them to game OF basket
bali The game was played Mon
day. March rs, Troop winning by
a score Of % to IL. We are going
on whole bunch" of overnigh
hikes this spring and summer. Want
TO come along? We will be glad o.
have you. our scoutmaster knows
how 10 handle hikes too, believe mo,
lie Is one Of us In everything from
carrying frcwood 10 eating some
body clse's cooking, and that is go
Ing some. Oh boy. Friday Is our
district meeting and there is where
We ha uofrc7S9OS IN N. n
We have our fun with games N
everything. Well 50 long boys, we
Will look for you there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Troop Fire

Uow's our cabin coming? Looks
like John D's little old shack. Some
house our cabin is coming fine.
WIZ hold our formal reception IN
the near future. All those invited
out that can't come. Several OF the
boys are taking lessons in fireman
ship. They will be first class fire
men very soon. We had q COpd
meeting Friday night. The fellows
seem to Dc coming IN too fast "a koc
track Ohte's books are getting so
hard To handle, we are thinking Of
h'lng stonu to help him. We have
passed several tests and meri; badge
tests which Is usual for the bes:
troop Ia town"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Troop Three

The grand and glorious election Is
over and the vote is accepted by all
The election turned out Eldred
Bates as president. william Thomp.
son as scribe. and Bruce Emerson
as sergeant at arms. All these fcl.
lows take office Immediately in
Troop 3. The boys have already be-
gun TO sit up and take notice OF our
new officers. Last meeting our new
ly elected sergeant at arms kept
good order. After the election We
found out that when the new pa
troll Is fully organized. Troop will
be a full troop. After the business
meeting we held patrol meetings
after which we adjourned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Troop Nineteen

Troop I9's baseball is coming
along fine. Troop was to play
MS. but the weather was not favor
able so the game was postponed.
We now have two full patrols.
Earnest Brooks, Troop 1915 come
dian: Say, Summers, what is the
largest vegetable you ever saw 80
Summers, our smart Alec: why,
yes, two policemen sleeping on one
beet"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Troop Six

on account OF the play at Conven-
,,oa han on last Tuesday night by
'N' Holy Family high school girls.
our regular meeting was called for
Monday night Somehow, possibly
uue 10 the Easter storm. the lines OF
c'mmunication We're badly broken
ana bN' few Of the boys were no.l-
u'd ln tlmc NJ the change. While n
hum"'r Of scouts ana officers were
present, there was not a fun patrol
rr'prosonted, and no one from the
stag patrol After calling roll and
tuI.e other miscellaneous business
ena q game In knot-tying, the meet
ing was adjourned to Thursday r!ght.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

An electric lamp OF European in
Vcuuuu has a metallic arc inside ID
scaled bulh containing hulluW and
neon rU.ys and provides a uou-a.
uulc orange light for photograph.
H.rL v..t,u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Troop Ten

II was a dark, stormy night. the
wind was bowling through the trccr.
We were entirely surrounded with
travelling savages Thus We had an
exciting experience last Friday. Dr.
w. ID. Powell gave us many exciting
events OF his stay in Mexico as a mis-
islonary. lie was a missionary IN
Mexico for 16 years After this talk
and games we learned Espanol songs,
yells, etc. We are putting tnis down
as Spanish meeting. Many hoys
passed their tests. All In all we had
good time. Come out next Friday
fellows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
JOE HApbINANNIE,
The store that delivers with u
Henry

Last speech " julius Case Her
Permission of Barks from the Daily
Dog) Gentlemen. thusly we am
hristiate the Bohemian MOnEouse
Elcmphis and dissemblc hia enter
urising veudcCaitiCs In those words.
Nindi Katy dted, | died
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Who Wants to Take the
CUciinq Merit Badge Test?

Bin Thompson Of Troop 3 would
like to have some scout to 20 with
him on the JO-mile cycling test.
Mho'g on2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
around the Circle

Throw on another chunk OF
wood
All, Now the etory's going good.
BE still back there and lend an
ear,
That's good, now, fellow, we can
hear,
Famous sayings reproduced:
Justin Anderson: Johnny. what
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Troop TWo

o dcwy was the morning
Upon the first Of May,
And Dewey was the admiral,
Down in Manila bay.
And dewy were the regents eyes
Those orbs of royal blue.
And dew troop two feel discour'
aged?
dew not think We dew.