davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-16

husband Tuesday evening. by giving
a party in honor OF his birthday at
the home OF his sister. Mrs. Harry
Larson. Those who participated in
the affair were Messrs. and Mes
DANES Harry G. Larson, Richard B.
ODER, E. NJ. Mumm. A. w. Ainsworth,
Joseph Briggs. Arthur T. Henkell,
Otto Frederick. James Massey. Ira
Clark. A. d. Burtord, c. c. Martin,
Thomas Love. Mrs. Florence L. Will
hanson and Mr.. C. D. Williamson.
Miss Marie L~ePoidecan underwent
an operation for appendicitis Satur-
day at the hospital. She is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Winfield Scott came up from
Medicine Bow Tuesday and spent a
few days visiting her parents, air.
and Mrs. Thomas Cook.
Jack Cook is confined to his home
with a severe cold.
Percy Waghorn left the first of
the week for Elk Mountain where
he will take a position in the Elk
Mountain store for a few months.
Sidney Morgan spent this week in
Hanna with his family. He will re-
sumo his studies at the University
Monday.
Gust nelson was q business Wis
itor in Hanna Saturday from his
ranch.
s. Dickinson reports that al the
dance given by the Hanna orchestra
for the benefit OF the family of
Charles Anderton who was badly in
jured while following his employ
mem at the mines a short time ago.
the following named sum was real
lied, and from what sources:
From sale of tickets, and
cash taken at door ------$239.5O
Proceeds of refreshments
given by the Pythian Sis
lerS 54.So
Expenses, None.
Making a total Of ------$294.35
This sun was turned over to T. H.
Butler who was appointed Trustee of
the Fund, and was deposited by him
in the First National Bank. Mr..
Dickinson desires, on behalf of the
Hanna orchestra, to sincerely thank
all those who so generously donated
their money, time and services. and
especially to Hanna Temple Nc. 5 P.
S. for their kindness in preparing
and serving the refreshments.
, 1922-03-16

hibit them with necessary vouchers
for allowance to the undersigned
Peter Gustafson within six months
after the date OF said letters, or they
may be precluded from any benefit
from said estate. and II said claims
be not exhibited within one year from
date Of said letters they will be for
ever barred.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyo.. this 18th
, 1922-03-16
day Of March 1922.

day Of March 1922.
PETER GUSTAFSON,
Administrator Of the Estate Of John
A. Gustatson, deceased.
A. ]. ROSTER. Attorney.
First Pub. March 16, 1922.
Third Pub. March 80. 1922.
, 1922-03-16
NOTICE TO

In the matter OF the estate of John
A. Gu5tafson. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
OF Administration were on the 18th
day Of March, 1922, granted to the
, 1922-03-16

Subscribe to the Rawlins Repub-
lican. $3.50 per year in advance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
TERRY LEE JOINS
 AMATEUR BOXING
 SHOW PROMOTERS

Following the announcement that Joe Terry Lee. veteran boxing man ages- and promoter, has joined Captain Max Baum in promoting amateur box ing in Bridgeport, local followers of the simon pure game, were given the assurance that they will get only the best there is in amateur fsticuffs.
 Terry has been connected with box CTS and boxing for the past 25 years, having handled many 1uminaries of the fisttc world, including the inn mortal Terry McGovern. He is one of the best versed men of boxing in New England, and his opinion and judgment of affairs concerning the art of fisticuffs carry a lot of weight. Captain Max Baum scored a ten-pin strike when he procured Terry Lee
 Show Tomorrow Night.
 The first mitt carnival which will be put under the Baum-Lee combine is slated for tomorrow night at the Casino, State street. Boxers from New Haven, Wallingford and Stam- ford will scompete among local medal hunters. It will be the banner show of the season. according to Captain Baum.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
Red And Black Tuning
 Up For Fairfield Game

Eddie Reilly coach of Bridgeport Highs footballers. will drive his charges as they have never driven before this season in preparation for the aN-important game with the Fairfield High eleven. which will take place al, NewfeId Park next Friday
 It would nave been considered a joke few short years ago to Dit the Red and Black against Fairfield. but things are very much different now. While Bridgeport has only mediocre team Fairfield has the best football machine in the history of the school. The contest has created much interest and enthusiasm amang followers of both teams and the contest is sure 10 draw the record attendance of the season
 Fair1eld's best performances were.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
THE GRAVY BOWL

It is said the Pittsburgh Pirates are angling for Horace Ford, the Braves infielder.
 The rushline of Yale's football eleven outweighed the Princeton line ten pounds to the man.
 Mickey Walker, welterwetgh cham pfon, with his sparring partners are making good in a neat vaudeville act.
 Several major league mogu1s have become busy all of a sudden in an endeavor to sign up new managers for next season.
 Fred Luderus, the old Philly first baseman, has been engaged as man. ager of the Oklahoma City Western leagu club.
 The St. Louis Browns own several minor league clubs and expect to de- velop some choice material from these teams.
 Notwithstanding many strenuous years spent in the wrestling game, Cora Livingstone is still the c1everest of female grapplers.
 A bill is to be introduced in the Massachusetts legislature to put the wrestling game under the supervision of the boxing commission.
 Only a few members of Notre Dame's great football eleven will graduate this year, so the South Ben
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20

ders should be stronger than ever next season.
 Experts agree that Pancho Villa, American fyWeight champion, is the greatest little fighting machine the ring has produced in some years.
 The long intervals between fights may cause Jack Dempsey a deal of work to get into condition when the time arrives for him to defend his title.
 Exeter is well represented on liar wards freshman football eleven, while the Yale 1926 eleven $ with out a single New Ha mpshire prep school player
 Herb TreatS Princeton football star, Is the Alphabet Kid" of the gridiron. He has won his letter at Somerville, Mass, High, Exeter, Holy Cross, Bos- ton College and Princeton.
 Pitcher Peter Behan. of the Hamil- ton team of the Michigan Ontario league, won twenty-one and lost but four games last season. He is slated for a, trial with the Phillies next spring.
 Bryan Downey certainly Is an am- bilious boxer. The Ohio battler is de- sirous of meeting Mickey Maker for the welterweight title. Johnny Wilson, for the middleweight, and Harry Greb for the light heavyweight champion shin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
MOHICANS TRIM
 LkKEV!EW ELEVEN

Scoring three touchdowns in the first half of the game-two in the in itiaI period and one in the second the Mohican A. c. football eleven took the Lakeview footba1Eers in tow by count of 19 to yesterday after noon at Seaside Park.
 The battering attack of Fullback Jammy NcCue and Halfbacks Jimmy Neary and Wetstein swept the Lake views completely off their feet. AL though the Mohicans had the pigskin in their oponent's territory during most of the game at no time did the Lakeviews threaten to cross the Mo- htcan goal line. Jimmy Neary, Jim my McCue and Wetstein each scored a touchdown. McCue succeeded In kicking the goal after one of the touchdowns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
Tigers Upset Dope Pot.

All in all, Princeton is sitting very handsomely with victories over Har- ward, Yale and Chicago and a season of victories behind it. The Tigers. the East but paper strength is often a gay deceiver.
 It did not for example. make the Cincinnati Reds lose the National Yankees win the recent worlds ser ies.
 Princeton cared not at all what the dope said. It was a team of two hssted young men who went out to die with their cleats on and were quite surprised to learn that they still lived on.
 They had the fight of their jungle namesake developed to a remarkable degree but their real strength Iay in bail men are pretty well agreed that no team ever calculated its moves with the craft and precision that Princeton did.
 An example was the performances of Thompson in running with the ball instead of bunting on the fourth down deep in his own territory; Yale tack CTS broke through and downed him almost on the goal line but so accur ately were the remaining seconds timed that the game was over before Yale could line up to rush the ball. That was playing the thing very safe indeed. A punt, for instance, might have been run back across the goal line for the whistle cannot end the game while a play was in mo ton.
 In countless other ways. the inn promptu goal line pass against Chi cago and the triple pass of the liar yard game, for example, the Tigers showed a depth of subtlery and de ception for which it's opponents had no adeouate reply
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
Was A ''BOne Pulled" M Y0nking NeidIinger Out
 Of Game For O'Hearn?

Princeton by her victory over Yale demonstrated she is the best team in the Big Three" There's no argu- ment tk4t will assaiI that claim.
 ITO those who did not see the game tf appears that someone committed monumental blunder when O'Hearn was sent on the field in the final quar- ter to supplant Neidlinger. when the ball was on Princeton's IS yard line.
 Shortly after the period started came Ya1e'S chance to tie the score. The Yale march brought the ball up to within the Princeton thirteen yard line. All this time Charlie O'Hearn, the Yale back, who was kept out of this game because of his injuries, was running up and down the side lines. He was warming up, as they say.
 O'Hearn darted onto the field and notified the referee that he was to take Neidlinger's place. The fleet quarterback who had been directing -he Yale attack flung off his head gear It might have been taken as a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20

petulant gesture, but it should not be. The youngster was eager. He had his plan of battle mapped out.
 There. on the fourth down, O'Hearn dropped back to try for a field goal. Fr rom that distance it seemed almost certain that he would make it. But O'Hearn is still stiff from the old bruises and had become chilled sit ting along the side lines waiting for his chance. Then perhaps the re- alizatio- of how much depended on that kick hampered him. The ball went wide and the Princeton stands, which had become suddenly glum and silent, came to life again.
 After an exchange of kicks O'Hearn tried for another field goal from the Yale IS yard line. This time the ball had the direction but not the carrying power. It dropped between the posts but under the bar behind the Yale goal line. The fast attempt was made by O'Hearn from the 45 yard line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
CLAIM TO FOOTBALL
 CHAMPIONSHIP TO BE DISPUTED
RH DAVIS J. WALSH.


 New York, Nov. 2O.-U. N. S) Iowa. Michigan or Chicago may
 establish undisputed right and
 title to the big ten football cham
 pionship.. California no doubt.
 will coast into another title on
 the Pacific slope. Cornell, West
 Virginia and the Army remain
 undefeated in the East. but no team is going to outclaim Prince
 ton when it comes to the final showdown. The Tigers record is as good as any and better than most.
 If Chicago gains the decision over Wisconsin and finishes the conference campaign without a defeat the big ten situation will lose caste because of Princeton's intersectional victory over the stag entry. If Cornell beats Pennsylvania il will merely establish the Ithacans as a fine team but will not prove them a great one. Any team can win with a hand picked schedule
 Again if the Army beats the Navy. it will have d fair enough claim to the Eastern title but not an alto has just finished with the business of knocking over Yale while the Armys considers itself fortunate in pulling out a tie with the Bulldogs California's record suffers in pro- portion to the weakness of its op- position So does that of West Vir- ginia, although the latter gained con- siderable prestige by beating Pitts burgh.
 Notre Dame will be in a position to dispute Princeton's championship pretensions if it disposes of Nebraska. The Hoosiers' record is a clean one, but they could get nothing better than a scoreleSs tie with the Army. the the possible exception of Georgia Tech.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
SARAZEN SHOULD
 LAST LONG TIME

Gene Sarazen, who has already won most of the 1922 honors in golf seems destined to reign supreme for a long time.
 Sarazen is young, takes the very best care of himself and has not per mitted his great success to change the size of his hat.
 There is no nineteenth hole for Sarazen. When the game is over it is the showers, then the big feed for the present champ. None of the championship affairs resolve them selves into booze parties for SaraZen.
 Gene takes the game seriously. He has already made a lot of money out of it and intends to make a. great deal more. It is his lievlihood and he means to nurse it z sx 1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20

victories over WalIingford. Norwa lk and New Haven Hi1lhouse teams The Hilhouse eleven which the Bridge port High defeated by a score or 15 to T. was beaten by Fairfield 80.
 Fairfield has two star players who who are expected to give the Red and Black a lot of trouble They arc Bob Sherwood. quarterback, and Kisn, captain and halfback. Follow CTS of the Hilltop areconfdent that the schoolboys from the top of the hill will show the suburbanites some thing of football which they do not yet know.
 The Red and Black team, minus the services of several regulars, was defeated by Flushing High by a scuoe of to 0. Smith. Flushing's star player. ran 55 yards to the only touchdown of the game
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20

As was the case last week the Jack sons outplayed their South End rivals in the major part of the game. Three times during the setto the Jacksons drove the ball to within striking dis tance of the Walnuts goal-about fifteen yards from the goal chalk mark-and each time they lacked the necessary drive to carry the ball over for a touchdown. While on the other hand the Walnuts were never very dangerous. The ball was in play in Walnut territory during a bigger part of the game, and the nearest the Wal nuts came of the Jacksons' goal was on the 3 , yard stripe.
 Field Goal Fails.
 NoIloy. star fullback ofathe Walnuts attempted a field goal from the 40 yard line in the third session, but it fell several yards of the goal posts. The teams resorted to straight foot ball, only a few aerial plays were tried. Each team intercepted for ward
 Kushmorris, the diminutive half back of the Jacksons was the in dividua1 star of the game. He tore off many long gains, ranging from 15 to played spIendidly for the Walnuts. The Hneups:
 Jackson Stars. WaInuts. Youhas -....... Nelson Wagner L. T. caSSl'S S. Olha ......... Whitely
 L. G. Davis ----.''-..,;..-.-' z; F. Chloride kolmar Slrlca
 R. G. Rowe .................-.. / Walsh
 R. T. Jatzo ...-.- Maloney
 R. E. Pastor ......-.-.... Youngs
 O. B. Gol1aS Germa1ne
 l.. H. B. Kushmorris Sirotnak
 R. H. B. 1aul hOlloy
 F. B.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
BRISTOL RUNNERS
 HERE, SATURDAY

Following their victory over the New Haven Hinhouse team Saturday Bridgeport Highs cross country run ners will spend this week in prepar- atjOn for their schedule run with Bristol, which will take place Satur- day over the BeaUdSley Park course.
 The score Saturday was 2S to 27 in favor of the Red and Black. Field man and Christy. two promising Youngsters tiuISued first and second fcr. Bridseport but second and third to. Chapman and Samson of the New Haven team. The time over the three and one-fifth mile course was IS minutes. 20 and one-fifth second.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
COLONlALS MOP
 UP STRATfIELDS

The Colonial A. C. footba1lers handed the Strat A c. eleven a 14 to trouncing yesterday after noon The aerial play of the CoIonials played havoc with the Stratielders. The latter team had no defense for the air game of the Colonials.
 The two touchdowns scored by the Colonials were both results of for ward passes via Darcy to Maniero. Darcy, one of the cleverest kickers in the junior ranks of the city, kick ed both goals after the uchdowns. CarfeIlo and Wick played sp1endidfy on thedefenSiVe,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
BIG PIN NOISE

The duck primers are having their fun. so are the big pin smashers. In the Crane league Quinlan is doing some star stunts. He holds the high average. of 173. also high single record of PAP. hnd three string total of 594
 In addition to Quinlan the other lead CTS follow: Riley. 172; Noone, I'll; Moss and McKenna, ITO; Boles. I69
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
KID SULLIVAN TO
 TAKE ON KAPLAN

Kid Sullivan who has been substi- tuted for Pepper Martin to meet Kid Kaplan at the Garden show, Fri day night, Is a real scrapper and is expected to force the Meriden Bearcat to go the limit. Sullivan is .hard puncher. his last battle of note be- ing about three weeks ago with Sam my Sieger whom he knocked out in the third round
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
JACK M'GEE IS
 LIMP CANDIDATE

Jack Niece, the '.Joe Hum- phries' of local fstic circles. is in line for a job as Eastern League umpire next season Jack fs going to file an application with Prexy O,Nei and it will bear the recommendation of Gene Me- Cam, manager of the Brown Derbies- McGee is conversant on baseball in addition to possess ing oratory features which fans Hke-and in case of trouble, Jack is big enough to protect himself against warlfke fans in eufrser-f cases Also, sshe,s on fhe deas- $ouare-7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
BOGASH FAvORITE
 TO BEAT DOWNEY

Bridgeport fight fans still cling to Louis Bogash. who is to fight Bryan Downey tonight in Boston. Jim Raw ley. yesterday. was trying to place "a bet on Bogash. so as to "pay his ex- penses to the Hub, but was unable to find a cent of Downey money. Bogash will be the favorite tonight in the Hub.
 Before leaving town yesterday Bo- gash declared he would win.
 Joe Smith added-"And he cannot lose. He's in the best condition of his life.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
AUGUST-ANGELO
 BOUT, DEG. 9TH

Joe Chimbole. matchmaker of the Stamford Sports Club of Stamford, has booked what is known in f1stic circles at a pugilistic plum. that is high class match. The bout referred to will bring together Young Angelo of Stamford and Pete August of Bridgeport for IZ rounds, at the Elks' hall in Stamford, on Dec 5. The match is one of the most important carded in Connecticut in quite "a spell. A record delegation of Bridgeporters will take in the pou..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
'tSTEVE" SMITH IS
 NOT IDLE COASTER

Steve Smith, ex-amateur feath- erweight boxer who made his pro- feSsionaI debut at the Casino show last week. is quite satisfied with the showing he made. Steve was taking tickets ats the Jackson StarWalnut football game yester- day. He's a modest chap and when he was quizzed about the pro. ring game, he said:
 I'm not claiming any cham pionships now but I may later on- After II get a few more fights with these professional fellows, I'll tell you what I think of myself,
 Goes to show that smith should make good
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
NAVY HAS BEST
 FOOTBALL RECORD

The football game to be played next Saturday between West Point and Annapolis will be the twenty-fifth be- tween the service schools. The series started in 1890. NO games were played from 1893 to 1898, nor in 1917 or 1918. The Middies have won thir- teen games and the Cadets are credit ed with eleven victories. One con- test resulted in a tie. The record;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
SHEEHY LEADER

Sheehy is 1eadig the Poorhouse Bowling Leagu. competition with an average of 105. His closest com petitions are Poecina and Moss, with l02. There are also ties for the leadership and cellar Apositions. The Hoboes and Panhandlers (have 14 wins and defeats to their credit, while the Tramps and VagalboundS each have won and lost 14.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
CRASHOS WINNERS
 BY SINGLE POINT

Another case where the failing to kick the goal after a touchdown prov ed costly was in the game between the Crasho Juniors and the Lone Stars yesterday afternoon at Seaside Park, which the Crashos won by a score of to 6. Had the Lone Stars succeed ed in their kick for the goal after the touchdown, as the CraShoS, the score would have been even. The game goes on record as a victory for the tCrasho Juniors and a defeat for the Lone Stars, nevertheless.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
YALE HOCKEY

New Haven, Nov. 2o-The schedule for the Yale hockey team for the coming season follows: Dec 20, St. Nichoiast at New Haven; Jan 20. Harvard at New Havens Jan 24, Princeton at Princeton; Feb 5. M l. T.. at New Haven; Feb 6. Dartmouth at New Haven; Feb 10, Penn at New Haven: Feb ..14. M A C. at New HaFens Feb. IT. Princeton at New Haven; Feb 2a, Amherstat New Ha- ven; Feb "A, Hamilton at New Ha-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
BASEBALL OFFICIALS TO MEET.

The annual meeting Of the Park City Baseball Officials association will be held tomorrow evening at the office of the Board of Recreation, Liberty building, Bridgeport. The annual election of officers will be the most important matter to come up for consideration
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
Y. M. H. A. 5 WILL
 FACE STIFF GAME

The Metropolitan Five, rated as one of the fastest cage teams in New York, will furnish the opposition to the Y. M. H. A basketballers at the Y. Nj auditorium tomorrow night. The game will get underway at S:15 O clock with Joe Waters as referee. The Y. NJ H. A Jrs. will play the East Ends in the preliminary game, which will be refereed by Charlie Ma6OOeV
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
TIGERS ON TOP

The Fairfield Tigers were victor ious over the Elm football team of Stamford, yesterday, at Fairfield, by score of 6 too. It was hard fought game, the ball being in mid field for the greater part of the time. Norris and Schick starred for the visitors, the former making a 20 yard run.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
B. B. MOGULS MEET

Clark Lane. president of the Bridge port Baseball club in the Eastern are in attendance at the league meet ing today in Springfield The mo- gu1s will map ou there attitude on several matters to come up at me session of union league clubs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
LOCO PIN TIE

Keely and Martin are tied for fn dividual honors in the Locomobi1e League, with averages of 9s for 1 5 games rolled to date. The Cookie Pushers have a substantial lead with 10 wins and five losses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
SULLIVAN STARS

Sullivan tops the individual compe- tition in the Zoo League with lOO, while the Hippo team is leading by a substantial margin. Sullivan also holds two other marks-high single, 142; high three string total, 566.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
TRIPLE TIE

Warner bowlers are bringing the pins over for big scores this season, Perkins being the individual star with a mark of 98. Competition is keen in the league. three teams being tied for the lead, Nos. 9 and 6, each team having F wins and six defeats.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
LINSLEY SHINES

-Linsley is considered the best bet in the Hydraulic Bowling League He is leading the procession with an av- craze of 102 for 21 games, while his closest competition is Gourmet with 94 average. The Lions are leading the league race with record of 14 wins and defeats, and are being tipped off as the winners.