davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
.GETS. PERFECT SCORE
IN BOWLING MATCH

Bob johnson OF the Steel Works
bowling team. achieved the ambition
of all bowlers when he rolled a per-
feet score of 3O0 in a. handicap match
between Cromwell and Sanchez. The
match had been arranged between tho
three bowlers In this manner. john
son was given lead of fifty pins by
Cromwell and Sanchez but had agreed
to roll a higher score than his two
opponents. Cromwell scored Is and
Sanchez toppled 126 pins bringing the
total to 244. while Johnson, If he had
added the fifty pins gratis, would
have had a $50 score.
johnson made ten straight strikes,
but describing the tenth. he stated.
II had "hunch" l was going to
make the score 1 hoped for, but when
/ let go for. the last strike 1t seemed
that the pins were all blurred and
irregular"
In three games following the 400
score Johnson bowled 266-247-234.
Total TAI.
Quinn and Peterson bowled four
good games, Quinn taking the losers
end when he lost the tie contest.
Quinn. 1877 1SS 225 1872 179
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

Ogden. Utah, Dec. 1O.-Frankie Far
ren. OF Idaho Falls. Ida, was given a
O. cisson over frankie Smithers. of
Salt Lake city at the end OF six
rounds here last night. They are
liEhtweights.
Niles. Michigan. Dec. 1o.-Eddie
Welch. OF South Bend. Ind. easily
outpointed AL Hennessy, OF Chicago,
here last night in their lo-round bout
before the athletic association.
Minneapolis. MINI. Dec. l0.-Opin-
ions. OF sport writer's were divided at
the end OF a fast 10 round. no de-
| cision bout here last night between
Jack Perry. of Pittsburg, and Morris
! Schlaifer, of Omaha. Some sport
writer's said schlaifer had a margin
over Perry, whilc others declared
Perry shaded the Nebraska welter-
i weight
Duluth. Mimi. Dec. 1o.-Jimmy De-
lancy. st. Paul middleweight, won
by technical knockout over Eddie
/ Rindorice. Milwaukee. in the third
round OF n scheduled 1o-round go here
last night. Gene Cannon. Milwaukee.
outpointed frankie Sullivan, Los
fcathcrwcights.
Toronto. Dec. lo.-The amateur ath-
letic union of Canada adopted an
amendment to it's rules today which
will prevent any but Canadian citizens
track and field championships. The
object is to encourage Canadian ath-
lctcs.
New York. Dec. 10.--Msuricc Brocco
and Alfred Goullet won the six-day
bicycle race which ended at Madison
Square Garden tonight.
New York. Dec 1o.-The Brooklyn
National Baseball club announced to-
night that it's team would go thru
spring training at Jacksonville. Fla.
Butte. Mont. Dec. 1o-Promotcrs
hero are cndcnvoring to arrange n
game between Notrc Dame and Con
zaEa University football teams in
Butte. January ..
Jimmy Hanlon. the Denver light
weight. has been getting good draw :
ing bouts in the east and taking down
the money.
The New York Giants Chicago White
Sox spring tonr will open Mt San An
tonic March ii and close April at tho
Polo grounds.
II present plans arc carried out next
season Will witness a record breaking
invasion of the cast by the western
college football teams.
An offer of $4,000 has been refused
for Czar Worthy s:03'.. the great a.
ycar-old stake trotter handled by
Tommy Murphy.
There is talk of reorganizing the old
New York State baseball league.
Derby Day" Bill Clymer is mentioned
to pilot ono of the outfits.
The California wintcr baseball ague
having proved n big loser. 1t is doubt
FUR " Frank Chance will bring amy
more major league stars to the coast.
The now rules of the Now York pro-
moters in paying preliminary boxers
according to the number OF rounds
they Sst Is causing complaint among
tho "prclims.'
Fifty -ciEht National league batsmcu
hit for .300 or better last season. II
smuggling continues to improve only
400 clou:ers will he counted In the
select circle.
Miller Huggins' Yankees will per-
form on the Polo grounds again next
season. Building material and labor
arc too high for the Yanks 10 build
their new park In New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
WANTS MATCHES
FOR TWO BOXERS

Frank Sheriff. manager of frankie
Berry. welterweight and Danny Lyons.
bantamweight would like to secure a
match for both OF hfs boys here in
Pueblo. Sheriff states that he would
like to pit. Berry against Kid Butler
and feels confident that Lyons Is the
best OF the grcupc OF bantams in this
city
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

Fort Wayne and South Bend will
most likely be added to the Three-1
ha seball league circuit. as Rock Is
land and Cedar Rapids have dropped
out of the league.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

The st. Louis Cardinals have led
tho National league in team batting
two years In succession. But the Cards
have not been able to hit their way
to n pcnnant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

Jim Barnes. the American open golf
champion. and jock Hutchinson. tho
British title holder. win start their
tour of the Pacific coast at Vancouver.
Is. e., on bee. Is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
Roger Cont.

Roger Cont, French billiard
wizard, gave the cue world its lat
est shock when he defeated Jake
Schaefer, recently crowned 1872
balkline champion, in an exhibition
match on the tour of Cont and
Schaefer about the country. Ex-
perts seem agreed that Cont is the
man who will give Schaefer the
most trouble in the next tourney.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
CENTENNIAL WINS
OVER CROWLEY FIVE

Centennial won their initial contest
for the 1921 basket ball season by
trouncing the Crowley flve rs to 10.
Tho game was we'll played altho char
actcristic OF early season condition
which slowed up the game somewhat.
Crowley was outplaycd in every quart
er, making most of their points on FREQ
throws. Twelve gift tosses wcrc made
out OF sixteen attempts. 1t was the
second defeat of the visitors In the last
two days. the Central high school team
winning their game Friday night to
the tune OF $3.50.
Withcrs, Elbcck and Moulton were
the outstanding stars in the fray.
wlthcrs exhibiting good judgment in
short and long throws thru the
baskets for double counters. but had
to bc relieved because OF his prc-sea :
son condition. E:lbcck demonstrated
that he has the speed that should mako
him n star guardman. his recovery of
several fumblcs during the game gave
Centennial "a great advantage. Moulton
scored the largest number of points
for the Bulldogs and played an eS-
ceptional strong game.
The general opinion of the student
body and Coach Ecttcring is that tho
Centennial Bulldogs viii have one Of
the strongest high school teams In tho
state when the quintet gets into mid
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

Miller Huggins' Yankees will per-
form on the Polo grounds again next
season. Building material and labor
are too high for the Yanks TO build
their new park In New York,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
ALL-STAR ARKANSAS VALLEY
FOOTBALL TEAM ISCHOSEN

ARKANSAS VALLEY LEAGUE ALL l.
STAR FOOTBALL TEAM
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

Fifty-cight National league ba,smcr
hit for .300 or better last season. !
slugging continues to improve only
400 clou;ers will he counted In tn,
select circle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
Sporting Notes

Ogden, Utah. Dec. 1O.-Frankie Far
ren. of Idaho Falls. Ida. was given a
o. cisson over frankie Smithers. of
Salt Lake city at the end of six
rounds here last night. They are
lightweights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

Tho now rules of the New York pro-
moters in paying preliminary boxers
according to the number OF rounds
they Sst Is causing complaint among
the "prclims''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
MANLON GETS
 JAIL. SENTENCE

Robert Man1on, who appeared be- fore United States Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery, in this city, two months ago on a charge of theft from freight cars In interstate traffic, was sentenc- ed yesterday to three years in Federal prison at Atlanta. He appeared be- fore Judge Edwin s. Thomas in Unit ed States District Court, New Haven, He Is said to be an old offender.
 Todeo Polacki and Victor Szabo, each received one day sentences when they appeared before Judge Thomas yesterday, Louis Disafo forfeited q bond of $50 by nen-appearance, All three are of Bridgeport and were held as offenders against liquor laws. John Varcarsen, Portland, was fined fof a liquor offenSe and @ bench war rant was asked for Adam Swisky, Hartford, who failed to appear. Will liam Eyney, Middletown, also reeeiv- ed a one day sentence for a slight in fraction of the liquor regulations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
REGISTRATION AT YALE WILL
 TOTAL $500

New Haven. Conn.,. Sept 29-Dr- James Rowland AngeI1, formally as stunned charge at the opening of Yale University for it's 221st year today succeeding Arthur T. Hadley, as
 president of the university. Although exact figures will not be available until classes are fully organized, it was expected that registration In the
 various departments would total
 close to $500 this year, as compared
 with 3,222 last year.
 year in the college and Sheffield Scientific school, an increased atten-
 dance in the medical school with an
 approximate enrolment of 175, an
 increase in attendance at the forest
 school where students from A unl-
 versailles and colleges are enrolled,
 and accessions to the student body in the Yale law school and Yale divinity school are expected to swell the at tendance figures.
 In the scientific school, the chief event of interest was the starting of a new course in science as applied to industry designed to train men for executive and managerial positions an the business world
 The completion of the Harkress memorial quadrangle, which is oc- upaod by upper classmen, beginning of construction of the new Sterling chemical laboratory and advance ment of plans for the new Sterling and other structures, mark a new era in building construction at the university
 There were a number of. faculty additions, especially in the medica school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
OBITUARY
MRS. FRANCES 0. SANFORD

Mrs, Frances Curtis Sanford, after a prolonged illness, passed away at her home on Hazeiwoed avenue yesterday afternoon, To her legion of friends her death will come as g. distinct shock, and her passing will leave a void which can never be filled. Sym pathetic to an unusual degree, her heart and hand was ever ready to re- spond to the call of the needy, For several years sine was president of the Queens Daughters which society care specially for the little French sisters whose home is on Milne street. Their grief at her death is genuine and sincere for to her generosity and activities they have grateful remem- brance. She was 8 diiigent worker in all campaigns during the world WAT holding a framed certificate from tha government for her splendid ser Vies: She was a1se an active member of the AvigReR club devoted wholly to the relief ef French orphans. Pos sessiag in & FeRaaFlsaisie degree the rare quality ef making and holding friends, her loss is particularly to be lameHted: She leaves her husband, Francis Curtis Sanford, a daughter, Miss Marguerite Sanford, two broth CTS, J. StHaFt HaiRiR and john ". HaipiR of New Milford, two sister, Mrs: Richard RfeaReF and Mrs: John AeCaFtiaF ef baai3l7fF: Fhe funeral F:H be from tRR Rs5Rs R7 Ifaze1wosd aHeH4a teF7eFfRW morning, and inter Heft at baHbHFy, 6sHR:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
BITTER ATTACK
 AGAINST DUKE

Rome, Sept. 29.-A bitter attack against the Due D'Aosta, who was charged with plotting to seize the a newspaper which is generally re- garded as the personal organ of for mer Premier Nitti.
 The Due D'Aosta is one of the most powerful nobles in Italy and is re- lated to King Victor Emmanuel The newspaper declared that he is the protector of the Fascist (the extreme Nationalist party formed of ex-war veterans) and that he is plotting to supplant the King and form a strong military government.
 The article caused a big sensation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
DIED.

SANFORD-In this city, Sept 2Sth, 1921, Margaret Louise Hadplne, wife of Frank c. Sanford.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, 21o Hazlewood avenue. on Friday Sept. 30th. at a. m-, and from St. Augustine's church at 9:30 a. m-, with solemn high mass.
 Interment, St. Peters cemetery, Danbury, Ct. 12Sa* CRAIG-In this city, Sept 27. 1921, Sarah Flynn. wife of James E.
 Friends are invited to attend funeral at her late residence. 53 Anson street, on Friday, Sept 30th at S:30 a. m. and from St. Patrick's church at 9 a. m., with solemn high mass.
 Interment, St MichaePs ceme- tery, Springfield, Mass. b. IlAMPHIER-In this city on Tues day, Sept 27th, 1921, Anna C.. beloved wife of George w. Lamphier, aged 57 years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No. 264 Black Rock avenue on Friday. Sept S0th. at 2:30 D. m. a BLUTE-In this city. Wednesday, Sept. 2Sth, 1921, Mary, widow of Martin Blute.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No. 30th at S:30 a. m., and from St.
 1nterment at St. MichaePs a}e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
STAMFORD

Arrangements have been made for utilizing a garage in the rear of the and Windsor avenue, as voting place for the Eighth district A sign designating this location as the center of activities in the Eighth next Monday has already been
 Much interest has been manifested in the Dah1ia show to be conducted next Wednesday. Thursday and Fri day at the Christ church parish house.
 Only today and tomorrow remain for property owners to call at the office of the assessors in the Town hall and list their property as re- quired by law
 Thomas King, 36s Windsor ave- nue, yesterday afternoon received a message announcing the death of a sister, living in Newark. N. r. He will leave for that city today George Carroll, independent can- d6date dor council from the Eighth | district expressed a feeling of con | fdence in the outcome of the coming following in every part of the dis | trict to carry him through. Deputy-sheriff Mills TomIinson, of the Ninth district, seems glad to 1 have some opposition so that he can at least have the excitement of the battle. As he puts it. Next Tuesday | If am elected I'll probably feel sorry and next year this time if am | elected I'll probably be twice as sorry. Two years is a long time" IL takes real hero to grab off these | non-payment political jobs, when no mater what the councilman doe
 a portion of his constituents wiM fitS7 fault with something done or ler | undone.
 | Ground is being broken today above North avenue on Main street
 for another section of the sewerage inSta llment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
Health Talks
 By JOHN B. HUBER. A.M.;M.D.
Don't put off thatcIing Till the storm is at hand. Irish Proverb.
 BE WISE IN TIME.


 His long association with and study of leaders in finance and poli- tics had taught him that those em1n- ent citizens usually pop off 20 years or so before they should. He had noted, with an amazement that caus- ed him to care ainsrakingly for his own personal upkeep, that men who could build a pipeline from New York to San Francisco and work it perfectly, could not, apparently, look after their own few feet of arterial pipe line; that men who could man age ten thousand miles of railroads could not manage their own system of nerves; that men who could feed a universe could not feed themselves intelfgently; that men who could | control a government could not con- troI their own digestions.
 'tHe had seen them fighting their way through life, piling up money anneXing both financial and political bower, crushing obstruction and ob- structors, and apparently imbued with the idea, if they ever thought on the matter at all, that if anyone of them should come to the place where he needed a new heart he. could buy one. Why not? They had proved they could buy anything and every thin else they wanted. He had seen them despairing1y discover that there were no new hearts in the market, nor any soft arteries. He marvelbed at it all and made his notes about ] them, for they passed out with de- | VaSCaLlnSIy TeSu1dT1Iy JuSL WIeh ]hSy should be at the top of their i strides"
 I have often written in this col umn about the earelessness as to bis health which the man over 40 exhfb- its; have often urged the man over 40 to have his body examined once a year; I have often emphasized that the human body is just series of mechanism (heart, kidneys, nervous system, digestive tract, etc.), and thai like the unsound link in the cable the whole human machine is likely tc go to pieces when one part of thai machine becomes unsound, and o1 course I am going to keep on remind ing my readers from time to time o1 such facts This is why I have, by permission of the Saturday Evenine Post, reprinted the above paragraphs in this column.
 What per cent. of Jewish babies die as result of circumcision? Why and what could be the dangers?
 Answer-I do not know. WheI performed aseptically Chat is witf proper attention to suricaI cleanliness there should be no danger. l die not know there were any doctors who would avoid the operation. l per sonally think very well of it as I dt of most of the Mosaic sanitary code | All inquiries addressed to pr. Hu Der in care of hfhe S'Health Talks de partment wiIIs be answered in thes columns in their turn. This require considerable time, however, owing t the great number received: So il personal or quicker reply is desired stamped and self-aGdreSSed envei ope must be enclosed with the ques tion.-Ihe Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
INDICTED FOR KILLING TWO
 SONS OF WIFE

Albany, Georgia. Sept 29.-Glenn More Hudson and G1is wife. Mrs. Bennie Hudson, were indicted by the grand jury here today for the murder of Mrs. Hudson's two sons Isaah and Robert Temple, on the morning of July 12-
 Trial for the cases is expected to begin Monday, the husband to stand trial first
 The boys, sons of Mrs. Hudson's first husband, who was killed in ac- tion during the war, were found dead from pistol wounds at their home- Mrs. Hudson has charged her hus- band killed them and threatened her if she told of it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
A KEEPING.

Senator George Clark rounds out already full of business activity by joining the ranks of publishers has linked hands with William J. Shaughnessy most successful in important undertaking They acquired of the receiver the Bridgeport Evening Star daily newspaper might be by angels It is good ideals though newly arrived contemporaries not attain hefull of their hope, if is we'll to they will adorn the business of making; praeeng neither the arts of backma printing filthy gossip is at ali: resortfng to business cannot be approved by honest public opinion.
 Bridgeport is again city of journalism hundred per The Times wishes to its friends ths publish Star, all the which they in wholesome competition the public
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s, 1921
WHY THERE IS NO WORK.

During war the countries were very busy They pro- duced large quantities goods although millions the strong est ables and best noproducer because they in the battle ne After the these millions of return to their respective countries and the energy production corresponngy increased Some property had been destroyed by the especially France and Belgium
 This created an need labor and should have the available obs There lack of immediately available for cultva land had been cleared that food might be raised during the
 the peace every country in Europe, with the exception of Germany lapsed into palsy of likeness
 elements to production present men, machinery and the materials the of the stoppage necessarily be due to defect in national
 organization defect must be nearly great in other countries since stoppage here Is almost upon the European plane
 is there work when everybody willing to work and there is plenty to work with?
 contributing but most of them chief is easier for prices to than for wages to do so When prices rise ana swiftly than income unemployment must result This inevitable Modern production is carried The well to do and the rich Individuality, than humber consume But poor circumstances, numerous the cohng the shoes and the other things are mainly consumed by the millions of ordinary men and women wh the bulk of the human race.
 The effect of higher prices and stationery lower in upon these people that they become unable to buy which the market will take becomes smaller Some "lad there work for them Most of these per- will have savings and their purchasing will not be entirely destroyed at least not immediately But they buy they thus further diminish the demand for commodities and create unemployment
 widening circle of unemployment constitutes the industrial panic It makes the costly dleness al most world wide
 precpitates the unrest that is of anxiety all reflective minds.
 It matters little by purchasing power of the diminished of little ticuar makes incomes smaller than prices. lies who bind themselves to meet nstalments of to pay contributions charities their out of the market though completely unemployed
 impact reasoning may appreciated by sup posing that income in America shall be cut in half morrow without cutting prices in half.
 Most certainly production would be almost immediately halved It would be than haved for the employed increase, not merely would annhated so that they could buy nothing.
 Plainly, aso if prices and incomes equally acty changed at the instant being half and incomes the there would be shock and ar decidedly smaller every could buy exactly much he bought before
 Unemployment then exists large because, various prices have which as decreased the demand for goods which plOymen which further
 Society the unemployment having become thoroughly tablished, does not know how again. lem is of organization and methods only the application of intelligence backed by good
 In succeeding editorial The Times will up some proposed methods for resuming work.
 LAND VALUES AND ASSESSMENTS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
GREAT BRITAIN IS
 SUFFERING DEARTH OF HANDSOME WOMEk!:

London, Sept. 29-Great Britain is suffering from a dearth of beautiful women. Theatrical producers wh o specialize in feminine pulchiriude, said today that women have been declining in beauty for the past five years.
 T have made a careful search of the whole country and I have been able to find only 15 women who are really handsome in face, figure. voice and general graces, said M. De Cour- vile, manager of the Gaiety theatre, today.
 M. De CourvilIe was advised to look among the working girls of London. One friend told him he would have no difficulty in finding 30 typical English beauties among the Sten- ographers of the city.