davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
ARMY BALKS
AT PLAYING
{ NAVY SOUTH
OF PHILLY
Baltimore Delegation, Headed
by Mayor BroenTng, Springs
Unexpected Proposal at Grid
Conference. 49,

AYEW YORK, Dec. %. De-
~ spite efforts of Philadelphia,
- Washington. and Baltimore
to capture the Army-Navy foot
ball game next fall, the annual
gridiron clash will take place in
New York on November "a, prob
ably at the Polo Grounds.
This announcement was made
tonight by Col. H. j.. Koehler,
director of physical education at
West Point, who has arrived here
following a conference in Phila-
delphia, attended by Army and
Navy representatives.
Colonel Koehler opposed the naval
proposal that a clause be inserted in
the new agreement permitting the
selection of a city further south than
Philadelphia for the game. saying
that it was difficult for the Cadets
to get to philadelphia, let alone 60
ing further.
Colonel KOehler said that it was
expected that the Quaker City would
put up stiff fight for the playing
of the yearly classic on Franklin
Field, the football home or the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania. But he
added that the conference received
an unexpected surprise when thirty
baltlmoreans arose at the gather
ing and requested that the Army
and Navy football warriors come
together next fall il ne new Ven.
able Stadium in Baltimore. The del.
egation was led by Mayor w. F..
Broening. and included business
men.
SUBJECT TO APPROVAL.
Colonel Koehler said of course
sthat the selection of New York was
subject to the formal approyal of
the authorities at West Point and
Annapolis. He stated that the ARMY
and Navy signed new apreemep.
which will run for four years. The
former agreement ran for ten years
and ended with the last meeting be.
tween the two institutions.
Ii was stated that the Army and
Navy will take turns each wear in
the selection of the city where the
match will be played. just as under
the Old agreement. and that since
the Army has the choice for 1929
New York was selected. Next year
the contest will be played on the
saturday nearest THANKSGIVING as
provided by the ten-year agreement,
but after that the annual match will
take place on the Saturday follow.
ing Thanksgiving.
COMPLAINTS REGISTERED.
During the conference in Phila.
delphia it became known complaints
were made that Philadelphia hotels
and taxicabs had overcharged dur.
ing the rush to the city for the re-
cent contest and that the railroads
faiied to give good service during
the congestion.
Colonel Koehler told the gather.
ing that army officers had been
forced to pay as mucn as $40 dav
Tor room. while some taxicabs
charged 50 for transportation from
Broad Street Station to FrankIjn
Field. distance of about twenty
blocks.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
Eagles Down
Congress Heights Quint

The Anacostia Eagles added an
other to their string of unbroken
victories when they defeated the
Congress Heights A. c. in a fast
basketball game last night, 26 to Z.
The team work of the winners
proved the feature of the contest.
they at all times out-maneuvering
their opponents. Friday the Eagles
are to play the Lackey High School
team at Indianhead.
The line-up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
HUGGINS CANNED MAY.

When Miller Huggins was man.
ager of the Cardinals he bought
Jake May from San Antonio for
$1,000 and Jake was finally sent
away from St. Louis. Now Hug.
gins is offering big money for May
to Join the Yankees.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

Broadbent for Linke. Griest for Broad
bent, Flsnary for Wilhelm. Hartman for
Jewell Swanson for Hunsicker, Baker
for Jenewitz. Kovack for Gilbert, Hun
sicker for Swanson. Field goals-Hun-
sicker (5D, Jenewitz Cs). Wilhelm. Swan
SON. Baker C2), Fowler, Gottwals Cd.
Foul goals-Gottwals Il out OF -. Hun
sicker (missed ID. Referee-Lieut. Will
kins.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
OFFER Is LARGE.

The Reds made an effer of Ruts
bressire and $4,000 to the Brave,
Tor Young Tim McNamara, the form
er rordham pitcher, but Grant show
60 ms consistency In wishing 70 buiI<
Up a team st younesiSs hy psfus
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
Rally By YOsemites
Beats Virginia Orioles

in the first three quarters, the Yo-
semitic A. c. came back in the last
quarter and defeated the Virginia
Orioles by a score of 32 to 80 in
the Alexandria armory gym last
night.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
EPIPHANY MIDGETS WIN.

After two weeks lay off. the Epiph-
any Midgets defeated the Columbias
of Alexandra by a score of % to Is,
on the formers court last night.
Close guarding by both teams and
the fine passing of the Midgets fea.
tured.
Epiphany Coh,rnhiss
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
Columbia Reserves
Win from Riggs A. C..

The Columbia Reserves defeated
the Riggs A. c. at the Wilson
Normal School gym last night by
score of % to IA. Thompson
starred for the Reserves. shooting
seven goals from scrimmage.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
By GENE sARAZEN,
Worlds Champion Golfer.

Worlds Champion Golfer.
nN the back-swing of the drive the club
~ is taken back slowly. Never hurry
the back-swing. The club is held firmly
with the interlocking grip throughout the
swing. At no point in the swing do I
break my grip.
You will notice that when the back.
swing has reached its apex the right leg
is perfectly straight, with the right shoul-
der in alignment
The left arm is extended straight across
the body and the right elbow is held close
to the body.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

Suestitutions-Lynch for Pyles. Pyles
for shloss Field Eosls-shioss tSI.
Theis (2D, Shield (7). Lynch. wiefield
(3D, Pierpont, Scrivener. Foul goslr-
Shield Is out Of III. McGsnn q out Of ~
Pierpont Il out of u. Scrivener (< out
of -. Referee-Collins.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

81. Walter ts out of 50. Collins (s out
of IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

ouustIuttIons-Odu Tor +. Meyers.
Clark for Linger. Kepney for wahler
Field goais-P. Meyers (sl, F. Meyer.
D. Clark tsD. Linger UD, II. Meyers
(2. Free tosses-Haas Cs out of lOl,
II. Meyers Il out Of %. Referee-Ather-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
VICTORY FOR POWHATANS.

Playing a clever floor game the
Powhatans Of the Mt. Pleasant A.
C.. defeated the Epiphany Eagles
to the tune of % to 16. The shoot
Ing from scrimmage of Milburn and
Walter of the winners featured
each caging four baskets.
Powhatans. Eagles
Milburn ....... Forward. 900. Collins
waiter Forward. Frydell
I.Smith Center. Moser
Kent ........... Guard ..... Ribinitsky
Mache1 ......... Guard. ........ Jones
Substitutions-Marsh for Walter. Wal
ter for Marsh, Boerner for Jones, Jones
for Boerner. Field goals-Milburn co.
Walter. 90, Smith. Collins t3), Frydeli.
Moser. Foul goals-Milburn e out Of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
Democrats Fix Quota
 Of the New Voters

Democratic Town Chairman John J. McGuinness, addressing the mem- bers of the Eighth District Dem O. cratic club. on the making of new voters, urged every member of the club to get busy and hand in their quota of names to the registrars of voters tomorrow. The Eighth dis trict's quota for securing new voters has been placed at 200. A thorough canvass of the district was ordered by the town chairman.
 The matter of securing new quar- ters for the club was laid on the table until the next meeting, at which time the committee in charge of the de- tails will report.
 Alderman William J. Lavery ad- dressed the Fourth District Demo- cratic club last night in their rooms. Casino building. the subject of 'fNew Voters" Following Alderman 1avery's discussion a. meeting of the club was held. The Fourth districts s quota of new voters has been placed at 175 by the Democratic Executive board. Members of the club ex- pressed the opinion today that the quota would be far in excess of 175 and nearer 250.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
By JOSEPH A. MYERS News Service SD
 roT~,aSxNApdnnt

Correspondent Denver, Oct. The Rocky Mountain region is ablaze with foot ball fever, which is rising to heights never previously known in the wild and woolly West.
 Fooban came into it's own last sea- son in the Rockies on 8 new wave of popular favor.
 Not only college men but the en- tire population of this region have been chattering and guessing on this SHOWS of last fall ushered out the 1921 campaign. Lone range riders meet ing with lone1ier sheepherders have chewed over the chances for the pionship of Denver University, or the Utah Mormans, and hard rock miners have cussed and discussed the pros poets of the Colorado School of Mines, now-the pfgskin warriors are at 1t.
 Denver Has Edge
 Ear1y-season dope has it that Den yer University and the Colorado for championship honors, with the Denver lads conceded an edge. A victory for either team would be g virtual Yale triumph, as Fred Mur- phy, a former star at New Haven, is head coach at Denver, and Tim CalIa- han, one of the famous football Calla- han brothers, who was a tower of strength for the Bulldogs, is the chief
 
 The majority of Murphy's last years stars are back at Denver University this season, his greatest handicap be- ing the illness of 'Swede' Ainsworth, a stellar back, who recently under went an operation for appendicitis. The Denver squad, however, boasts several highly promising backfield men from last years freshman team.
 Up at Golden the School of Mines under Callahan, is grinding in the preliminary work. with high hopes of upsetting Denver and whining the conference blue ribbon this year. A raft of former stars and excellent new material are being rounded into form by Callahan, assisted by former Head Coach Capshaw. of the Mines.
 Aggies Are Hard Hit
 At Boulder gloom pervades the Uni- versity of Colorado campus. Last seasons successful eleven was badly shot by graduation, and several stars also have failed to return this fall. but Coach Witham is still hopeful.
 Out in Utah the Utah Agg1ies, champions of last year, are also rid d1ed by graduation of several stars, and Utah University, the 1921 run ner-up, Is suffering from a similar cause.
 The Wyoming Cowboys" have fail- ed to develop any great strength in recent years that would make them for championship honors, they have frequently proved
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
STARTS FOR ROCKY
 MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE GAMES

! a stumbling block. They are not doped as any stronger than usual this season, their tace,' F'itzke, renowned punter having moved to Idaho this summer.
 The Colorado Aggies are tradi- tionally an unknown quantity until they trot on to the field. Each year Coach Harry Hughes puts out nu- the Fort Collins squad forth to wade through most of their opposi- tion in championship contests.
 Colorado a Problem
 Colorado college is a real problem for the dopesters. Telfer Mead is College as head coach this year, and the Colorado Springs fans have hopes that he can drag Colorado College from it's tail-end position of last year, with the aid of considerable new ma terial.
 The first game is scheduled for September 30, between Wyoming and Colorado College at Colorado Springs. and the final games will be played November 30.
 The Rocky Mountain Conference schedule follows:
 rado College. at Colorado Springs.
 October 7-Wyoming vs. Colorado
 October 14-Colorado Aggies vs. Wyoming. at Larame. Wyo.; Cobra do School of Mines vs. Utah Aggies at Logan. Utah.
 October 21-Utah University vs Colorado University, at Boulder Colo Colorado College vs. Colorado Aggies. at Fort Collins
 October 25-Utah University vs. Wyoming, at Laramie.
 October 2S-Denver University vs. Colorado University, at Denver; Utah Aggies vs. Colorado Aggies, at Fort Collins.
 November 4-CoIorado Aggies vs. Colorado University, at Boulder; Col orado College vs. Utah University, at Salt Lake City.
 November 11-Colorado College vs. Colorado University, at Colorado Springs; Colorado School of Mines vs. Denver University at Denver: Wyo- ming vs. Utah Aggies, at Logan, Utah.
 November 1s-Co1orado College vs. Denver University. at Denver; School of Mines vs. Colorado Aggies, at Fort Collins.
 November 30-Colorado Aggies vs. Denver University, at Denver; School of Mines vs. Colorado College at Col orado Springs; Utah Aggies vs. Utah University, at Salt Lake City.
 Several of the regular conference teams have games scheduled with Brigham Young University. New Mexico University and the Montana Aggies, but the results are not con sidered in the official standing of the Rocky Mountain Conference.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
Foreign. War Veterans
 Will Meet Sunday

The Fairfield County Chapter of the veterans Of Foreign Wars, composed of three delegates and all post com manders and the department com nander dn the county, will meet in New Canaan Sunday. Questions will
 Archibald McNeil, Jr., Democratic nominee for Congress from the Fourth district, has communicated with the V. F. W. in answer to a question as to his stand on the bonus question. MT. McNeil has frankly stated his position and has declared that he is in favor of the bonus for foromer service men. The V. F, w. has endorsed his nomination and will work for his election. The Westport post will meet MT. NIcNeil Wednesday evening, October 10, at a rally which will be held in Westport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
COUNTY CARE
 OF JUVENILE
 CASES GROWS

Washington, Oct. 7.-County off, cers in many states are finding 1t sound economy to make appropria- tions for local care of dependent, de fective or delinquent children. rath CT than to allow this work to be carried on by individuals or rather private groups, according to @ report by the Children's Bureau of the U. $. De- partment iof Labor.
 Administration of care for neglect ed, handicapped or delinquent chil- dren by local boards of citizens, em- ploying trained workers aided by state boards is, according to the sum- mary the plan which is gaining ap- prova1 in a constantly increasing num- Der of states
 Within recent years laws requiring or permitting some form of county welfare organization of broad scope have been passed in Arkansas, Min Virginia. while individual counties, private agencies, or state boards in Alabama. California, Florida, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and South Car without special legislative action County organization concerned main 1y with the care of dependent children is found in Arizona. Indiana. New York and Ohio.
 Tn the past the report said the de- ve1opment of preventative and con- sturctive activities for children in ru- raI sections usually depended on the willingness of some private individual or group to assume the financial ob Iigattons The recent rapid growth of county welfare work has come about largely as a result of the de- ve1opment of statewide plans, but a local organization is usually put into effect only after the county has indf- cated a desire for 1t.
 While it was found that plans are not alike in any two states because of variations in local condid tions, the "basic principles are in agreeme ent.'' sYrha ef-a1 fanHanrv ia in Tla dirac- ton of broad co-ordinated programs, according to the report
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07

DISTRICT OF FAIRFIELD, Court or
 Probate, ss. September 2S, 1922.
 Estate of JOSEPH MATYAS late of Fairfield. in said District. deceased.
 The Adrninistratrix having applied for an order authorizing and empowering her to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per application on file more fully appears; it is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Court of the 17th day of October, A. D. 1922, at II o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice ton and of the tirns and place of hear ing thereon, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circu- tice to all parties in interest either per sonally or by mailing to each, postage before the 7th day of October, A. D. 1922 and return make to this Court of the a. Attest: BACON wAKBMAN. Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
IA Ohio Candidates
 Are Declared "Wet'

Colmbus, O.. Oct. Twenty eight of the A candidates for Congress in Ohio are listed by the Ohio Anti Saloon League as ~drys," 14 are de- clared by the League to be "wets," and two candidates stand loIl the pro- hibition qunestion is not announced. The latter are John Sharp, Democrat of the Tenth district, and H. Sage Valentine. Democrat. of the Twelfth d
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
TO SETTLE ESTATE

Elizabeth Lombardo has been ap- pointed administratriX of the estate of the late Guivanna Loubardo by Proba te Judge Paul L. Miller. The deceased died September 29 and left three sisters, his only heirs -at-law. They are Terese. Elizabeth and Car mine, The estate consists of S1.00O in cash.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
DIR, SAMUEL w. GRAFFTN
 COMING TO BRIDGEPORT

The Mems League of Park Street church have secured Dr. Graffin of the 57th Street Branch Y. NJ C. A. as a speaker at their opening dinner of the league next Thursday evening. Dr. Graff1n is a speaker of much rner- it and has been in Bridgeport several times. He spoke at the High School Rally to the workers of the Conamun- ity Chest and has been at many of the foremen's meetings at different factories of the city. and is one of the most popular speakers at fore mems meetings. He has a live mes sage for men Of the church and com Inunity interests
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
Connecticut Items

Four applicants have been turned away from Trinity, Hartford. They came with fraudulent college entrance papers.
 William Sheldon. Stamford. was killed last night when the auto driven by Rev. H. R. Rose. Methodist pastor student. struck him. while Sheldon was working on a ditch.
 Mary Titelman, of Willimantic, Conn.,, has been indicted in the court sitting at Putnam, for strangling her new born son with stocking.
 Judge E. s. Thomas refused citizen ship papers yesterday to Morris H. Bailey of New Britain, Yale scientific grad, because he had never seen the constitution of the United States.
 Masons in New Haven have raised S182,00 toward a new temple.
 Attorney C. S. Hamilton has filed Antel, New York, against s. 2. Poh, theatre man, alleging that Deputy Sheriff Peter McNerny had been con- victed of forgery and could not legal ly serve papers. McNerby is deputy under Sheriff Thomas L. Reilly.
 Anna Romanslky of Berlin, Conn, was fined $50 and costs, yesterday. soLe IIldue oHle1eIteS oA eSSS ana ooOt- le gand her customers were hit by chain lightning.
 Waterbury-8Iiuda1e Tramway com pany is short six electric light bulbs, seized by the U. $. government, for sale at auction to cover a tax ob1iga- ton of eighty cents.
 Chairman David L. Dunn, Demo- cratic committee, resigned last night, the better to act as political manager for Mayor Paonessa-
 Mike and Louis Lur1a are heavily guarded in Litch1e1d jail, pending trial of charge of murdering John Sciesere of Canaan.
 Thomas F. F'oran, undertaken, New London, has been nominated for sen- ator from Eighteenth district by the Democratic party. Ernest E. Roee fa.-.ax
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
Dress fabrics and coatings.

Never have the fabrics for fall shown such wondrous blending of rich tones and handsome
 This is particularly true of the coatings. The Vedyne still velvety, still deeper in color with softer finer finish and touch than before-thats Vedyne in 1922 the exclusive trades favorite wool duve tyne than it has been since it's intro ductOn
 The shorter pile makes the Veldyne vceabe in that less to crush catch the dust and with it's sofness still greater field for it's Colors shown brown grey, taupe soreno navy and black 54 inches wide-$7 the yard
 For tailored suits showing in 54 inch fabfics- all wool serge of excellent weight and quality and all wool homepun both in good assortment of colors at the yard-$2
 either dresses we are showing particu- larly good Poiret twill 54 inches wide in navy only, but 1t has rich coorng harmony with the real richness of the fabric-the yard $3.5O
  THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
Milford Schools Get
 A Physical Director

Milford, Oct. 7-R- L. Stoehr of South Manchester. has been engaged by the Board of Education as physi- cal director for the Milford schools. He will commence his duties next Monday. MT. Stoehr was formerly connected with the Springfield Y. M. C. A. College and is a graduate of the New Haven Normal school of gym nastics. He will have charge of the coaching of the various high school ball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07

Thomas F. F'oran, undertaken, New London, has been nominated for sen ator from Eighteenth district by the Democratic party. Ernest E. Roge CTS. former mayor. is his opI onent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07

Mike and Louis Lur1a are heavily guarded in Jitchfie1d jail, pending trial of charge of murdering John Sciesere of Canaan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07

Just the older generation used to reve in the mem- ores by gone days they looked through the old photo abn so the people of the present find pleasure now and days to looking the many scenes through which they have passedte happenings that the Kodak has snapped and so faithfully recorded.
 Here are a few reasonably priced cameras, any one of which will repay it's prices many times in real pleasure:
 No. 2 folding cartridge Premo, 214x314-$75o.
 No. folding cartridge Premo R. R. lens, 2Ax314-$9
 No. PA folding cartridge Premo 21ax41A-$85O; with R. R. lens-$1O.
 No. 20 folding cartridge Premo, 27sx4zs 50; with R. R. lens-$13.5O.
 No. 3A folding cartridge Premo, 314x51A-$1275; with R. R. lens-$15.
 favorite negative can be used to make enlarge which will be appreciated. Detail that is scarcely in the small picture will be brought out in the enlarged picture to fine degree.
 All enlargements made here are made double weight paper which lies perfectly fiat whether mounted or not
 3Ax51a-2oc; 4x6-25c; 5x7-3oos 61ax81a-35c; 1Ox12-6Oc; 11x14-7Oc.
 Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07

Chairman David L. Dunn, Demo- cratic committee, resigned last night the better to act as political manager for Mayor Paonessa-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07

Four applicants have been turned away from Trinity, Hartford. They came with fraudulent college entrance papers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07

Mary Titelman, of Willimantic, Conn.,, has been indicted in the court sitting at Putnam, for strangling her new born son with a stocking.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07

Judge E. S. Thomas refused citizen ship papers yesterday to Morris H. Bailey of New Britain, Yale scientific grad, because he had never seen the constitution of the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07

Waterbury-HTiuda1e Tranway com pany is short six electric light bulbs, seized by the U. s. government, for sale at auction to cover a tax ob1iga- ton of eighty cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07

Masons in New Haven have raised S182, 900 toward a new temple.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-27

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