davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
DRAFT PROGRAM
 FACING DEFEAT

New York. Jan. 20-The new plan for drafting players from non-draft baseball leagues will be rejected by the three big minor organizations, according to indications today.
 The Pacific Coast League in an- nuaI session at San Francisco early in the week. went on record as un- qualifiedly opposed to any resump- ton of drafting.
 Next Wednesday the American As sociation will hold a special meeting in Chicago, and the International News Service received reliable infor- nation today to the effect that the big mid-western minor will vote to stand pat on it's rejection of the draft.
 During a recent conference of the powers that be in Chicago it was hinted that the association was lined up to accept the new proposal but since that time the wind has Veered the other way.
 The International League, which meets here Feb. 8 to adopt play ing schedule, will follow the lead of the Pacific Coast League and turn down the proposal which raises the draft price of Class A players to ST.500 and makes other concessions not included in the old system
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

The suggestion of President A. Law renee Lowell of Hartford that too much attention is being paid to foot ball by American colleges has stirred up quite a controversy, as expected. fale fails to rush into line with his suggestions, but Eli leaders admit there is an athletic problem. Uniwer- sity and Annapolis also take issue With the Harvard president on his suggestions for the curtailing of foot pail Dartmouth stands alone is be Ing in sympathy with the Lowell idea.
 New Haven, Jan. 20.-The general aopiHon at Yale regarding the state ments of President Lowell of Har- ward, to the effect that the universi- ues consider afresh the proper place of public intercollegiate athletic con- tests in the scheme of education is adverse to that of the Cambridge head. Officials at Yale, however, pre- lerred to withhold their comment un-
 Ill President James Rowland Angell mad acted as spokesman. When in Ierviewed President Angeu said he mad read press accounts of pr. Low
 elPs report but did not care to make any comment on the matter.
 Professor Charles A Blakeweu said that he was suspicious of any solu-
 aon of the athletic problem as that proposed by President Lowell. Pro-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
YALE ATHLETES IN
 MORNTNGSIDE MEET

M. K. Douglas. of Yale University, winner of the two-n1ile international Harvard Oxford Cambridge last sum Iner, will start in the 1, 1,000-yard han dicap run at the Morningside A. c. games next Saturday night at the 22d Regiment Armory, 168th street and Broadway.
 Beside Douglas, the other Yale en- tries include c. Page, Hodgkins, Mont gomery. Gei1fus, Norng, Cristweu, Greely for the 60O-yard run and C.. Chapman and Tom Campbell for the 300 and 600-yard run Among those entered in the 1,OOO-yard run are Chapman, Ven der Pyl, Alvord, F. H1ihs, R. Page, Sturdy and Rainacher. The two-nile run will see TreadWeII and ID. c. Smith in action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
D AND BLACK GRIDDERS HONORED
L0uded For Splendid Record and Sp0rtsneansIsip

was bestowed on the players and Coach Fred A. Hunt by the speakers.
 There were 36 persons in attend ance. The dining hall was resplen- dent with the school colorS of Red and Black and Mrs. Jennie Boynton and a corp of high school girls, assisted by Miss Becker, carried off the goal kicking honors, in the appetizing menu they had prepared.
 Angus Thorne, Superintendent of Charities, who acted in the role of toastmaster, paid a high tribute to the character and the personnel or the eleven, and Coach Hunt was not overlooked in the shower of bouquets. MT. Thorne commended the players for giving attention to their studies while engaged in sport, and said there was no trouble along those Hines in B. H. s.
 Rev. Thomas J. Mooney, assistant pastor of Sacred Heart church, boost ed football as the maker of the splen- did type of manh ood, and he also con- graduated the local gridders for their fine showing and the spirit of sports manship displayed in their battles with opponents.
 Voter Before Graduate.
 Dr. r. F. McGovern, representing the Board of Education, gave a highly interesting and reminiscent talk on The doctor uncCrked a big surprise (which can be posted up with Bridge port High recOrds) when he told the boys he voted for William Jennings Bryan before he received his diploma. He told him how he retired from the grid sport after receiving two broken ribs which kept him in the house for TWO weeks Always count on me, Pm always with you," declared pr. NcGOVern.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
CARD OF AMATEURS FOR
 STAMFORD'S SHOW

Amateur boxing enthusiasts are go- ng to feast on big things in Stamforc Monday night when the St. Mary's A : A will stage it's initial show in EIks hall. There will be competition in six classes, 108 pounds. 118 pounds, 12S pounds, 13S pounds, 14S pounds and 15S pounds. With Louis Bogash as referee the affair will look rather home-Hke. One of the judges will be Dr. Dave Sloman, intercollegiate Champion in 1917, when he was a member of the University of Penn sylvania boxing team.
 Promoting the show is Billy O'COn- nell of the local internal revenue de- partment who was a noted half-r1lIer in his cinderpath days about decade ago when carrying the cOlorS of the Xavier and New York A. c. in the big meets in the metropolitan district
 O'ConneI, who has been 8 ''regu- 1ar' at the local boxing shows, 'got the fever and decided to stage one at Stamford, and from present indica- success. Bridgeport, Stamford and Norwalk boys will be seen in compe- tition in the various classes. Popular prices will prevail, S1 and 50 cents.
 Stamford sports are buying up the tickets at rapid clip and the indica- tions point to a crowded house. The Elks' hall in Stamford is one of the best appointed boxing halls in the state. Owing to the large number of entries the show will get stared promptly at s o'clock. The entries follow:
 1OS Pound Class-M. Esposito, Richmond A. C., Stamford; Tommy Burns, Nutmeg A. A., Stamford Wal ter Frederick, Nutmeg A. A, Stam- ford; Young Sheean, South Norwalk; William Rottler, Bridgeport. 11s Pound Class-Nicholas san Pedreaux, Nutmeg A A, Stamford; Tommy Gillespie, Nutmeg, A. A, Stamford; Peter Rich, Rose A. C., Stamford; Tommy Iva, Rose A. C., Stamford; Julius Start, Bridgeport; Cy Johnson, Bridgeport; James Mad den, Bridgeport.
 12S Pound CIass-Patsy Moruke, Rose A. C., Stamford; G. Schopperle, St. Mary's A. A, Stamford; Steve Smith, Bridgeport; Arthur Lee, Bridgeport. w, Laslo, Winnipauk A. O., Norwslk.
 13S Pound Class-Joseph stebler. Elm A. C., Stamford; Billy Stanley, Nutmeg A. A, Stamford; John M. Mooney, Nutmeg A A, Stamford; James Fleming. Nutmeg A. A, Stam- ford; Tommy Tomburri, Rose A. C., Stamford; Anthony Potenza, Rose A. c, Stamford; Lenny Castle, Bridge port.
 14s Pound Class-Peter Righi, Rose A. C.. Stamford; James Vinto, Rose A. C., Stamford; Clarence Smith, St. Mary's A, Stamford; Joseph Smith,
 15S Found C.asS-Young Monte. Nutmeg A A, Stamford; F. w. Spen- cer. St Marys A. A. Stamford; Charles Atherton. Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

And there was more oratory. Char ley Poland, superintendent of build ings, always a big favorite with high school students, also praised the work or the eleven Remarks were also made by Principal J. c. Moore, Vice A. Hunt, Ray Whalen and "Dud' Saur, newly elected captain and re- tirfng captain, respectively, Tad Lancaster, "Red' Kraynick, Billy Dorkin and John Wagner.
 Whalen Unanimous Choice
 Ray Whalen, sterling halfback of the 1920 and 1921 elevens, according to predictions, was unanimously elect ed captain of the coming seasons len was a big star in all athletics at the school during 1920 and the spring of 1921, but he met with injuries at the beginning of the football season and was relegated to the sidelines. When asked last night if he would be in condition to play basketball in a couple of weeks, he answered in the affirmative
 As leader on the gridiron, Ray will prove big success, is the con- census of opinion at the Lyon terrace institute. He is "a sophomore.
 awarding of the "B's' to nineteen also named nine men for the honol roll, whose work has been very sat isfactory, but did not receive a B be- cause they did not participate in the majority of the games. The play CTS who were awarded the insignia were: Captain Saur, Captain-elect Whalen, Cooney, Lancaster, Thorpe, Adams. Wagner, Lengy11. See1ey, Dunn, Fisher, Dana Cate, Gray, John
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
Bike Racing Sport Is Due For
 COn,eback, Says Champion GouLZet

A realistic taste of the bicycle rac- ing sport is one enjoyable portion Of Polls menu for the remainder of the >Eeek. In one of the most novel of vaudeville stunts Al Goullet. Eddie Madden and Clarence Carman, a trio : of Am erica's greatest cycle racing stars are in the act. Madden and Car-rnan compete in a one-mile race, and the trio in a two-nlile race. while Goulet is also seen in a half-uiIe sprint against time. The mechanical contrivance consisting of a miniature racing track. is one of the latest of Inventions.
 Goullet, the veteran Of the trio. has been racing in this country for I wears, competing in many six days grinds in Madison Square Gar den as well as other similar events. On the sunny side Of 40, he is re- garded as one of the "old men, in the pastime but the champion de- clares his pedal pushers are as good aas ever.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
COGAN STARS ON
 KNIGHTS QUINTET

Cogan starred in the 26 to IS win of the Knights of Columbus basket ball team last night over the Blessed Sacrament quintet, leading his team mates in point scoring with 14 to his credit. In the preliminary contest the Catholic Community Girls nosed out the Presbyterians by a IT to 15 count. The ineupS:
 Kaceys.-Cogan, if; Malley, If; MuIlaney, C.; Luddy, rg.; Judge, lg.; Hayes, If.
 raments.-Goyette, If; Se1ten- rich, If; Welch. C.; V- Delmore, rg.; H. Delmore, lg.; Williams, rS.
 Catholic Community.-Leech If; GeroId, If; Carroll, C.; Roach, If; Crehan, lg.
 yterians-Wilmot, If; Gould, If; Androsky, C.; Broadwood. rg.; Gordon, lg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
Anderson Busy
 On Big Meet

Al Anderson is busiIy engaged in mapping out his program for the pro- posed indoor athletic meet here on February 1S-Anderson has return ed from New York where he has been in consultation with a number of college stars. Among the stellar events being considered is a relay race between Fordham, Holy Cross other relay for prep teams is also on the card which will include teams from Bridgeport High, Dewitt Clinto, StuyVesant, Fordham Prep, and Hart ford and New Haven High school teams. A number of N. Y. us star athletes are also expected to com pete.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
G8 Years Old,
 BOlUZs 12 Hours

In a twelve hour endurance bowling contest at Milford, Mos- ris Hermann, 6S, well known vet eran bowler defeated c. Homer Puver, 21, a local ex-Service man, by S7 pins. Hermann rolled a total of JAP pins while Pulver's total was S,355. The pair rolled a total of SS games. Hermann's average was 95.9 and Pulver's 94.9. Hermann made 112 spares and IS strikes while Pulver piled up 1O7 spares and 1o strikes. Hermann'S high single was 12S and PuIyer'S 123. The men took their lunch on the alleys. A big crowd including many women witnessed the contest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
2OUsh Won
 Be 4 Giant

Eddie Roush, crack outfieIder of the Cincinnati Reds, will not play with the Giants. He will neither be traded or sold is the word that comes over the wire today from Redland.
 "N Othing has been said about the salary to be paid Roush. but the demands that he makes in the form Of contract are inn possible of apDrovaI,' said Herr mann.
 Hermann made this statement when shown a dispatch from Oakland City, Ind, Roush's home, quoting RouSh as saying that he will play ball in Cincin- nati or quit the game. Roush is also quoted as saying that the Cincinnati club will have to come to his terms
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
MOde FiEz Tad Says
Ruth PenitenE
 Seeking Mercy

Babe Ruth is penitent. The Bambino has appealed to Judge Landis to mitigate punishment.
 In Chicago, yesterday, Ruth called on the high commissioner of baseball twice but the latter was too i'll to sec the Yankee star. Ruth is going to ask that his fine of S3,OOO and suspension until May 20 be lifted. He may make an effort to see LandiS again today.
 Ruth's appeal will be based, it was said, on his present peni- tencS and a plea to the judge not to fnjure the New York Ameri- cans by keeping him out of the lineup for more than a month. He is expected to urge the judge to make his punishment entirely q fine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
Sport for "OId Men"

There's no reason why a fellow cannot stick to the bike racing game qhuI ne IS 90. said Goulett Look al Frank Kramer, he's passed tbe 40 mark, and doesn't show any signs of giving up,' he added.
 Goullet anticipates return of the sport to it's former popularity in the course of a few years. Boston, he said, experienced a big reyiva last year. One healthy sign he sa1o was the large number of cycling clubs foromed last year all over the conn try The increasing number of anna teur race meets is also an indication that the sport is due for a comeback. he claimed.
 Increased trolley car fares has proved a big boon to the bicycle business in the vicinity Of Newark and other New York suburbs Work ing people are buying bikes to travel to their places of employment and when the toll hours are over their wheels are available for pleasure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
g GRIDIRON TILTS
 ON AGGIES' CARD

Storrs, Jan. 2O-Tufts, Providence sfR. IO College and University of Maine are three newcomers on the 1e92 footbalI schedule of Connecticut Horticultural College. The gridiron prograTn follows, games being at home unless otherwise stated:
 Sept 23, University of Maine. at Orono; 80, Tufts College, at Medford; !; Oct. r Massachusetts Aggies; 14, open; 21, Trinity College, at Hart ford; 27. Worcester Tech, at Wor- cester; Nov. 1, Providence College; II, St. Stephens College; IS, Rhode Island State.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
FENCING GARD

New Haven, Jan. 20.-The manage ment of the Yale Fencing team an- nounces the following schedule:
 February II, Penn at New Haven; 1S U S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Washington Fencers' club at Wash ington; 25, Columbia at New Haven; March 4, New York A. c. at New York; Il, Dartmouth at New Haven; 1S Harvard and M. I. T. at Cam bridge; 3O-31, intercollegiate at Hotel A st Or New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
PARAMOUNTS DOWN

The Paramounts were trimmed by the Stratford CongregationaHsts last night in Futile hall, Stratford, by a score of 24 to 23 The lineups:
 Congregational Church, Hefron rf-; Natslof, If; Slotmaker, C.: Laur- ence, rg- Somers, lg.; Greenblat, lg.
 Paramounts.-S. Badano, rf.; Ry- McDonough, Ig
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
RICHARDSON BUSY

Al Michaelson, Stamforl's crack Hpg distance runner. is trairing for he Brooklyn modified Marathon, which is marked up for February 22 WaShingTton's Brthday) According 2 D reports from the Lock City Mi 'haelson's friends are asserting he as never in better shape and is ex- rected to show his heels to some of the metropolitan district speedsters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
BIG PIN MATCH

Kelly's aH-star bowling quintet is trying to book a game with the Casino Five of Hartford. explained by Andy Mccarthy, champion bowler of the state. They are arranging to play two games, one here and a re- turn affair in Hartford. The local team is composed of Malone. Dewey Kelly, Musante and Pastor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
NEALE FOR REDS

Wheeling, W. Va. Jan. 20 - Earl ssGreasy'' Neale. Washington and Jefferson College football coach, has signed contract to play with the Cincinnati National League baseball club next season, he informed friends here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
GYM GAME

In the aIunicjpa1 Gymnasium next Tuesday night the Fairrnounts and BarIettas will meet in a basketball ge me, and will line up as follows:
 BarIettas--Gordon, rf.; FernerIy, IT., Anoerson. C.; Horn, rg.; Foley, Ig
 Fairmounts s-Powers. If: Brennan, IF Coppers. C.; Cashman. rg.: Smith.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
$3OO,OOO GYM

Hamilton, N. Y, Jan. 20.-A gym nasium costing $300,00O and new dormitory of 100 rooms will be erect ed at Colgate University within few months, according to plans determin- ed upon by officers of the institution and alumni
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
ACHIEVEMENTS HIT
 FOR HIGH SCORES

The GobIins, Go-Get-Ems and the Dinty Moores, bowling quintets, all won by two-ganle margins in the h. dependent League on Connie Lewis drives last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

It always pays to do your best in sports and 1o play the game fair. phis was the impression gained by members of the Bridgeport High School squad who gathered around the festive board at the annual ban quet rendered the 1921 gr.diron war riOrs last night by the High School Athletic Association. Lavish praise
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
RAY IN HUNTER MILE

Boston, Jan. 2O.-Joie W. Ray of the Illionis A. C., will be starter in he Hunter mile race at the Boston A. A. games at the Boston Arena on February 4, it was announced today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

NEW YORK Helen Wainright and Charlotte Boyle are among the stars entered for tonight's swim races in the municipal bath at West Sixtieth street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
TRIPLE WIN FOR
 ROWLAND PINNERS

The Pen Pushers. Blowouts and Tin Pans of the Rowland Bowling Alliance made @ clean sweep on Connie Lewis alleys last night and captured three straight victories from their opposing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

Newbauer, manager. Those who re- ceived honorable mention were: Beh- rens, keane, Larsen, Shea, Kraynick, Bronstein, Susnan, Thorpe, Jaycoz and Ma.her..
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12

keep the foliage covered with poison.
Ordinarily it is advisable, says Mi.
Macintosh, to leave d few trees
unsprayed in order to check up re-
suits, ut with the apple maggot it is
safer to spray all the trees. # there
is sufficient arsenate Of lead present,
the insects are killed. 3s
Minnesota orchardists afe showing q
preference for the standard liquid lime
sulphur, says MI: Maekintosh. zone
of our orchardists used the liquid last
season while his neighbors used the
dry" he says, ''but they lost 50 much
from the scab that, this year they are
using the liquid. 1T has been fouhd
necessary in Michigan orchafds te
use FIVE Or six pounds of the dry pei
so gallons Of water to equal the Ii
quid.' !.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12
BANK No. ,si..
STATE 5 | l!I.l|lI|;| ] BANK or
NEW NEW ULlM

New ulm, Minnesota, at the close OF business on
(. AZ Resources
Loans and Dscountsr.s !: $527 ,674 .5e
8. 5. Bonds asd stlssf Mus. obs,s;- :,
.Basas s'sns aid sfiiia Stst 4 sk.a t1oss les.sN
b:atss iG House; Furniture ssa ii; s,.oo :
Other Rsai Estate. !. " ...::.a.... $4,000
Pr, g9s fE% Ea s!aa Banks: Is 'ss 81 R4S IS g
Geid Gtd !. II. - 81 I 1880 S.
! s5sSsi: S1Ssl Sc. 1s2ssass h2sssjaas 4. /.
Ts:. s..h y, vet ~. s1s e
Total s. ~. la :.ee.. ;78s,721.25
b bstI &. LiaBaiitisf
ss9S|s. GaR'|ts 5Ssasa @ zS0So: S0So.o9 GO
Undivided Profits. Net .::.,,...,:: :, sss2.s4
Notes Redscop snd Bills Payable
Including sstlntc tc1kes III motley 6iy
pspssiss ss5sSsed9 sag)slt IS None
j, Ghsck .s:s ii 81. $141,S7S87
gstiesa g:ss|ss !. aaasssHs asssHs : n:ssss4 ssss7
Total A Immediate La. : q, .
s.si6ss ssis. Dspasia &; 5s;;Sssss ;Ssssss
Time CeTtifcates fbS 1905 s. .
Total Dspodh ~. ,e51,ss1.41 ,e5l.ssl.4l
Amount 81 Rssstys RsdaGsd & a " j: = .ssso7
STATE or A1sNH1sog4. j,
W. Tsfainsad ssoss. a add !; =: A;sto1l;
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12
EMIL sMlJELLER;
President Of the City Council
n. q. A. FRITSCHE,
Il Mayor, City Of New Ulm,
/ Brown County, Minnesota.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON 4 \
SPECIAL ASSES ESSMENT. III

a NOTICE 'i.l.;: is HEREBY Il; / GIVEN
that hearing viii BE had BY and BE-
fore the City Council Of the City 81 81
New Ulm, at the Council Chan, beffs Is
Ia the City Hall in said city 81, On tie
goth day Of July, 1 922, at 1880 o'clock
M, Oh the proposed assessment f5r
The laying and construction 81 water
mains son Broadway Street from
seventh South Street to Twelfth Sputfl
Street and Oh Twelfth South Street
from BroadWay Street to Minnesota
Street. s
h You are further notified that the as-
sssesssment rBll making said ssassssdsnts
WiiIl Sbe adopted at that time and s1laee
hid that the said proposed assessment
ana asssssAMsefit roll SHOWING the
amounts Is Be aassssasliikbea thsfsia assidFst
the lots, portion Of lots and parcels of
ground fronting on both sides Of said
streets is on file IN the Office Of the
City Clerk Of said City and open ~
public inspection.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12
FOUR iii SPRAY NOW !.
DUE FOR APPLE PEST

r. S. Mackintosh, specialist ii hor-
ticcu,lltture f6r the agricultural extension
division Of the university, sends out
notice that the fourth spray to assist
in controlling the apple maggot should
be applied about July 20.
AS the adult flies do not all appear
at the same time, it is necessary eto
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12
COUNCIL ORDERS
new SIDEWALKS
CITY FATHERS NET WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY EVENINGS
. 9y0sSty e." s4t T., Lss gSla@%
,,r LAST WEEK. y.

The city council of New ,Ulrn found
it necessary to meet two evenings last
week, Wednesday and Thursday, In
order t. dispose OF all the business
before them. .,....- l.E, !. -.ag
Assessments against property bene-
fitted by the recent extensl oils of
water mains were ordered and the city
engineer was directed to compile the
assessment roll.
Poo table licenses were granted to
Herman A Kretsch, Helmuth Relnke,
Veigel Brothers, H. c.. Schmidt, ben
M. Reinhart and Ben I. Vetter,
Thirty-six Milk Licenses.
Thirty-six licenses to sell milk in the
city were granted. Building permits
were granted to Otto Meyer, A. l.
Gag, Rollin Church, Mrs. E. Stein
hauser and L. A. Fritsche.
New sidewalks were ordered con-
structed as follows:
Lot No. IA, Block No. 1, South.
Lot No. /, Block No. 5, North.
Lot No. 2, Block No. 5, North.
Lot No. 8, Block No. 5, North.
Lot No. 4, Block No. 5, North.
Lot No. 5, Block No. North.
Lot No. 6; Block No. 5, North.
Lot No z, Block Nos, North.
.
Lot Nc. 7, Block No. 10S, South.
Lot. No. s, Block No: 108 South;
Lot. No. 7, Block No. ITO South
Lot No. 8, Block No. ITO, South.
Lot. No. 7 Block No. 100, North. 49,
Lot No. 8 Block No. 100, North.
Lot No. 1, Block No. SO North.
Lot No. IA, Block No. 80, North.
The Council decided to, buy the
Wayne water softener for the nunici.
pal electric light plant.