davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Campbell And Phair. WEI
 Lead Yale Track Team

New Haven. Nov. S-Tommy Camp bell, the Yale track captain and 60O- yard national champion, and Manager Johnny Pharr promises to figure as the heads of the Yale cinder-path team during an administration, brim- full of innovations. Already the fol- lowing changes have been made:
 1. The graduate advisory commit tee has been reorganized and Prof. B. $. F'urniss has been elected chair man.
 g. Ted Ames. formerly coach at University of Iowa and Chicago, has been added to the coaching staff
 3. John Mack, whom Yale men re- gard as unequaIIed as track coach, has been made definitely the head of the Yale track coaching system with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

an ironclad contract for a term of years.
 f. InterscholaStic, A A. U and varsity cross-co1nitry runs have been added. Captain Campbell, president Pharr and the committee believe that track athletics can be expanded into major intercollegiate sport
 The addition of the interscholastlc country meet, the senior and ju- nior A A. U and.the addition of more regular dual and triangular cross conntrv events for the varsity tea m this fall has resulted in the keenest interest and the largest track squa being formed in the history Of the sport at Yale. Billy Quail, the for n3er ten-mfIe champion, has charge of the distance runners.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Harvard Soccer Team
 In International Outfit

Cambridge, Nov. 8.-The soc ceF team which represents liar yard this season is drawn from the ends of the earth. On the varsity team Turkey, Bermuda, Syria, Brazil, the Bahamas and England are represented, and an- other regular halls from San Francisco.
 The team is being: coached by W. R. WeIch, a former British pro- fessionaI, who has been in this country for eighteen months and likes everything here except the way his Harvard pupils play soc- Cer.
 t'They're Iearning," he said to- day, "but when I first saw them they thought a quarter mile kick was the object of the game"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
BEAVERS REAPPEAR ON
 WEST VIRGINIA FARM
fRv International News Service !

(By International News Service.)
 Warrington, w Va. Nov. S-Beav- CTS have reappeared in West Virginia after an absence of more than half . century, according to G. W. Sharp chief deputy of the State Game and Fish Commission. A colony of the busy animals has built a dam on Tear Coat Creek at a point where the creek flows through an abandoned farm At the request of the owner of the land the commission has officially desig- mated the farm as State game refuge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

Jim Buckley, matchmaker of the Pioneer Club, Is loud In his praise ot Charlie Beecher who is booked tc meet Johnny Coney. Buckley writes
 Charlie Beecher is a quiet sort of a battler and seldom makes predictions concerning his ring activities. Beecher's policy is that action means more than words and during his entire career he has never gone around boaSting what he was going to do. But, sometimes we forget policies and the leading contender for the featherweight- crown is no excep- tfon. -Beecher is so enthused over his coming twelve round clash with Johnny Coney, the sensa- ttonal West Slider, at the Pioneer Club, on East 24th street, Friday night, that he has come out with a statement predicting he would polish Coney off before many rounds will have expired.
 What makes Beecher confident of his chances with Coney is the fact that he is in excellent shape. His manager claims he Is now in the best condition of his career and that he perfected his boxing to such a high degree that he doesn't expect much trouble from the rugged West Slider.
 Beecher is looking forward to a match with Johnny Dundee,
  crown, and as Johnny had al ready promised to meet the win ner of the bout, Beecher is sure he will be Dundee's next oppon- ent.
 Eddie James, former movie star with the Douglas Fairbanks company, believes he will con vince the local boxing enthusiasts thta he is entitled to some recog- milton among the featherweight. James is scheduled to meet Frankie Florio, of Harlem, in the seni-final of ten rounds, and he is sure, that in spite of F'lorio's well known record, he will be re- turned the winner.
 Joe Werner, the hard hitting East Sider, will take on Abe Still lik in a six round affair. while in another six rounder Charlie Izzo will oppose Johnny Rizzo The opening bout will bring together Willie Bradley and Patsy Broc- co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
HILLTOP-Sports

HIILTOP-Sports
 Weather permitting, Bridgeport Highs footbaIlers will hold their first workout Of the week this afternoon at NewfieId Park in preparation for the game with Greenwich High eleven, Friday, at NeWfieId Park. Greenwich High is reputed to have one or the fastest teams in the history of the school and is expected to give the Red and Black no little trouble.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
BREAKS BACK IN
 FOOTBALL GAME

PlainreId, N. J., Nov S.-While he was playing tackle for the Plainfield High School football team against the lis Galloway 1ls yeara old. was knocked down and his back was broken. He is at tho Mulllenlberg Hospital in a serious condition.
 The boy is the son of Dr. w. w. Galloway, a Plainfield pharmacist, and is a senior at the school. The accident occurred on Parker Field in the midst of the game, when three or PlainfIeId youth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
MIKE GIBBONS AND COLLINS
 UNDER ST. PAUL BOXING BAN

St. Paul. Minn., Nov. S.-AIike Gib- bonSs St. Paul middHeweight boxer, and Mike Collins. Minneapolis pro- moter, who have been managing string of boxers, have been tempora- rily barred from staging bouts by the State Boxing Commission.
 Johnny O'Donnen, Mark Moore and Billy Stearns, boxers. also have bsen barred pending an investigation by the commission of reports of an all ieged illegally staged fight card at Albert Lea last Friday night.
 Gibbons denied any connection with the Albert Lea affair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
WALTZ FAILS IN
 COMEBACK ACT

Sam say / Waltz, Hartford feather weight, gain attempted a comeback Monday night at the F'reeport A. C. Freeport, L. T., but was unsuccessful Meeting Charley Goodman, a Brook lyn mittster, the local lad failed to last the route. being knocked out in the fifth round. Waltz substituted for Marty Collins, who was unable to full fill his sched uled engagement because of illness.
 Goodman pulled a recent comeback and has not been returned a loser since he climbed back into ring togs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

TRACTRS ootfng un- der overcast skies and with rain fall ing now and then. 27 gunners took part in the annual Election Day shoot of the New York Athletic Club yesterday. The best work of the day was done by G. H. Martin and A. E. Ranney. who won the first and the second high scratch prizes respect ively The former had a card of 9S-2-10O. The total made by Ram ney was 97 2-99.
 NEW YORK-.Dave Rosenberg ana Mike O'Dowd are to meet at the Ring S. C., Brooklyn, Thanksgiving Day afternoon and will weigh 160 pounds at 3 a. m. on the day of the combat. The former champion is said to be In excellent physical condition at the present time.
 WILLIAMsTOWN, Mass - Hub MaElon, star quarterback, has been named acting captain of the Williams football eleven to succeed Charlie Boynton, who Is out of the game with a broken ankle received in the Yale contest. Mallon will lead the Purpro against Wesleyan Saturday and prop- ably against Amherst in the final game the following week unless Boynton's condition enables him to get in the later clash. Ma1lon. who is a senior in college. halls from Gin cinnati, Ohio.
 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - The solid football scrimmage which the liar yard coaches had expected to stage for their varsity team and the scruLs on the stadium field yesterday, did not materialize. Rain fell most all day, and the field was soft and slip pery. Instead of miniature battle Bob Fisher did the best he could with a dummy scrimmage, in which Tigh playes were used by the scrub.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
MIDGETS BEATEN

The Yale Midgets footballers were buried under a score of 43 to by the National Midgets at the Oak street lot Sunday afternoon. Minotte and Lecamele featured with their long runs The National Midgets are ready to defend their claims to the city championship Of the 90 pound class. For games write to J. Pel- ham. 116 Linen avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Pool Exhibition At
 Remington Arms Club

Shakespeare McKervey, pool wiz ard, will give exhibition tonight at the Remington Arms Club. He will meet several of the U. M. c. ex-a perts and also show some fancy shots. At Westport, last night, McKervey defeated W. Frawley and J. Coulter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Y. NJ H A
5IGIGt, JUt W dJGIS.
 Juniors Also Win.

In the preliminary game the '. NJ. H. A. Juniors emerged Victors over the Devon Juniors 35-16. The Devons gave the Juniors a tough run in the first half but the '. MS got off to big lead early in the second period which the Devons could not overcome It was their third straight win Harry Schwartz scored most for the winners, dropping in four field goals and two fouls while Benny Schless and Roc4lowitz dropped in three dou- ble-deckers each, while Baldwin look ed good for the losers. Iineups:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Farm Mothers Want
 Girls to Wed Farmers

s (By International News Service.)
 Columbia. Mo-, Nov. 8 - Would you want your daughter to marry a farmer % was question propounded to Missouri farm women by the Mis- souri Agricultural College
 Out of 1e7 replies received 104- mothers favored the farm boy for son-in-Iaw.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Woman Decides Valor
 Outranks Discretion

(By International News Sersice-)
 Cincinnati, O., Nov. "It was fight or run, Judge, and I'm awful slow on my feet" Mrs Violet White said the other morning in police court when asked to explain a black eye which she had given Mrs. Mary Bart lett after accusing the latter of steal ing her poodle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

than the original Marquis of Queens berry or any ether rules which nave been brought out up to the present moment. I have used the old ring laws, set down by. the estimable Mar quis, as a foundation for my code, TOT which I will gladly make full ac- kn knowledgene ent.
 ttIf my rules do not prove satisfac- tory in every respect I feel reasonably sure that they will at least serve as first class groundwork for the much-needed eventual official com piled by a more capable authority on the subject than myself
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

The Class B championship will be played for by Summ erfield of the East Side league and Washington of the West Side. The game will be played Friday afternoon at Seaside Park.
 St, Johns won the Parochia1 championship. Three teams were en- tered in this league and St. Johns copp&ed three straight games.
 The league standings follow:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Close Race Waging For Grammar School Soccer Title
5 SCHOOL TEAMS
 HAVE CHANGE FOR
 THE SOCCER TITLE

The championship of school soccer class A league between Elias Howe school and Walters vile of the East league Elias Howe has already championship while the pennant Eastern between Lincoln and Waltesvile games schedule with Mckinley and Shelton Waltersvie wins both of these she will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

James J. Corbett, the former heavyweight champion of the world, is just completing a new set of. box ing rules which he intends to name after and dedicate to the late Theo- dore Roosevelt. whom he refers to as 'fthe most i1lustriouS boxing patron the world has ever known
 Corbett's new ring laws have been reviewed by several pugilist;c auth hor- ities of intern ationaI reputation, who have pronounced them to be the best ever written. In an interview in 1n- dianapcHs, Sunday. Corbett said:
 These rules are, in my estimation, more comprehensive, practical and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

Cambridge, England. Nov. - In the freshmen's games held vest terday, J. Sweeney, Georgetown University and Jesus College. won the shot put ting event by a put of 34 feet I inches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

J. J: Gillespie, manager of s J osephs Junior football team, toda; sends in the following communfca tion:
 The management of the Black Rock Juniors has caused to be published an article stating that the Black Rock Juniors were un- able to play Sunday, October 9th, because the St. Joseph Juniors called off a game a the last hour.
 This is a gross error-the fact is, that no game was scheduled to take place between the two teams on that date. A game was arranged to be played October 22. On Thursday previous to that &ate, the management of the s&a:se sszt:ss stal sSfzS- -E%4.ss;I QSaaSEl that the game be postponed until October 18th Such an arrange ment was agreeable to the St. Joseph Juniors and the request was granted.
 A few days previous to Octo- Der 18th, the Black Rock Juniors again called off the game stating that they were not in a position to play the game sceduled, be- cause their booking arrangements conflicted. This was the second time the game was called off with out a bit of protest on the part of the St. Joseph Juniors.
 During the first of the past week, the St. Joseph Juniors re- fused a game for last Sunday, be- cause six of their men were on the injured list, and positively no arrangements were made towards booking a game.
 These are the exact details of the affair but battles should be fought out on the gridiron, not Tn the newspapers, and if the Black Rock Juniors care to play the St. Joseph Juniors, here are the conditions under which they will play
 1.-Guuarantee a lineup of their players (this excludes the men of the Black Rock Senior squad).
 2.-Game to be played at Sea side Park, Sunday, Nov 18th.
 3.-Off5cials to be appointed by the Board of Recreation
 We would like to hear from the Black Rock Juniors
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
East Side. Class E.
West Side.
 CIQGl R

Parochiel school League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

Totals 4 Referee, Charlie Mahoney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Hitting The WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOK Sport Trail

J. J: Gillespie, manager of St. Josephs Junior football team, today sends in the following com nunica- tiOn:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
East Side,
Class A,
West Side. Glass A

Won. Lost. Draw.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

This will be a chance to see all the
players in straight makeup. Come
tonight and enjoy a good hearty
laugh. Popular prices always.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

the day and evening yesterday, and
that enthusiasm is bound to be re-
flected in crowded houses again to-
day.
Viola Dana's picture is the hope
full romance of a hopeless flapper,
told amid the happiest sort of an
atmosphere of youth and fascina-
hon. AS a young girl who had 13
lovers, and whose papa febelled at
the injustice of this procedure and
insisted that she select one and lavish
her affection on him, Viola Dana has
one of the most charming roles of
her entire career. Running true to
form, when the ultimatum was re-
ceived that called for her selection
of one of the 13 and the elimination
of the remaining IL, the entire lot
checked up all to the bunk, and she
started campaign that would net,
she hoped. in at least one man, as
she could see so many defects in the
suitors she had collected as to elm
mate them ALL Now, a girl whose
penchant was for trying to smash
all known records for number Of
sweethearts could not expect much
consideration from a real, honest to-
goodness he-man, and, of course
when she was casting about for a
husband, that worthy had to qualify
in the category of a mans man. But
then it would not be very reasonable
to suppose that a girl whose expert
ence with the masculine gender had
been so varied and extensive would
not be able to break through the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
HOBART DOSWDRTH IN
HIS OWN LAW IS At
THE R|ALTO THURSDAY

Hobart Bosworth is the star an
nounced to divide honors with the
vaudeville program at the Rialto next
Thursday and F'rlday--his vehicle be-
ing Goldwyn's production OF Ills
Own Law"
Hobert Bosworth has carved out g
name for himself among the screen
fans OF America through his great
two -fisted stories of might and Drawn
de has been eminently successful in
stories OF the outdoors, along the
trend OF those written by the late
Jack London. And 1t IS a drama of
powerful force and tense suspense
that His Own Law returns him to
his thousands of friends.
he deserts the seas to become a
modern construction engineer in this
production. A powerful specimen of
manhood, he made his own laws as
regards conventions, actions, etc, en-
phasizing his stand by two mighty
fists which struck terror to all his
associates. Ills popularity was slip
ping away after the completion of
every job. to go off on a big spree.
and practically hide himself in the
underworld. on one of these jaunts
he meets and quarrels with Jean
Saval, young French engineer. A
reconciliation follows, and the two
bunk for the night in a cheap lodging
house.
On McNair's (Bosworth) return to
his business he is summoned to
Alaska on a great engineering job.
He takes his French companion, and
the story swings TO the interior of
the northern country. From the out
side comes Sylvia Harris, to settle an
estate of her aunt. Saval and the
girl fall in love with each other, and
then comes the call to the colors from
France. Saval must go--he seeks the
justice of the peace, but that official
is away. Jean pledges his fidelity to
Sylvia by means of a ring, and just
as he is departing for France. the JUS
tice returns-but too late. Jean leaves
the girl in care of McNair--his pal
and then in a few months comes the
crushing news Jean has been killed
in action. And the justice of the
peace arrived home a moment too
late. In her dilemma the girl turns
to McNair and confesses her condi-
tion. McNair, faithful to the friend
ship of his pal, agrees TO marry the
girl that the unborn child might have
name, respecting her always as the
widow of his pal. -Four years elapse
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
HOTEL
NUN N
| o S An GEL z 5

barrier and find the heart of the man
she wanted for a husband. This said
individual was a college graduate, a
gardener at her fathers estate, and
the campaign that the "flapper''
staged was positive riot and gives
the impetus for the thoroughly de-
lightful and entertaining story ex-
pressed in this charming picture in
which Viola Dana has scored a tre-
mendous hit with the patrons of the
Rialto.
Ben Turpins vehicle is a Mack
Sennett comedy release, titled with
the compelling name of Love and
Doughnuts." The locale is a bake
shop, the handsomest man in pic
lures appearing as baker who is
burdened with the obligation Of max
ing a living. and still further bur-
dened with the necessity for looking
after his pretty wife, who presides
as the matron of the bal1eshop Be-
tween his doughnuts and her flirta-
tions, Ben is about the busiest man
one win see on screen, and he hands
out the laughs with the rapidity of
machinegun fire.
AS has been stated. this program
closes with tue final screenings to-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

and McNair has come to love Saval's
child with all the affection his heart
could offer. Then the strange thing
happens. Jean has not been killed
he has been kept in German prison,
from which he has escaped, and hur-
ried back to the gfrl--to find-what
else could he think but that his friend
had proven fa1se--that even his
sweetheart had been untrue at least
in spirit. There are many battles
fought on bloody fields, but never had
McNair known of a battle more Sc
we're than that which ragged in his
heart his love for Sylvia and little
Jean--and his love for his pal. In the
end it was Sylvia who decided-what
she decided and who was the stronger
to bear the burden of defeat from the
powerful climax of this soul-reaching
document of intense emotional and
dramatic strength.
The added features on the picture
program will include the comedy
Exit Quietly" and the international
News.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
WILL ROGERS AND
LARRY SEMON ON
SAME R|ALTO BILL

A glorious double comedy bill, fea-
turing VIII Rogers in zone Glorious
Day" and Larry Semon in THE Bell
Hop" is the announcement of the at
traction to hold the Rialto screen for
a three days engagement, starting
next Saturday.
zone Glorious Day" is a notable
production from several angles. First,
it presents VIII Rogers as a Para
mount star; second, it presents dainty
little Lila Lee as his leading lady,
and third, it is one of the most novel
and unique comedy pictures Of the
new season.
Did you ever hear of an outlaw
soul? That's what "Ek" is in "One
Glorious Day" and the fact that he
is an outlaw soul, and becomes housed
in the body of one Ezra Bolts (Will
Rogers) nearly transforms that quiet
and unassuming professor into q
deep, dyed -in- the wool fighting out
law. Here's the short sketch OF the
picture stoTy--see if you can match
it for sheer comedy possibilities, es-
pecially when the production is in the
hands of Will Rogers.
"Ek," an outlaw soul, comes to
earth and longs to fit into some corr
poreal body that he might experience
the earthly sensation, adventures. etc.
So he hits on the body of Ezra
Bolts" Now Ezra loved Molly Nc
Tntyre with the devotion of slave,
but his bashfulness precluded the
possibility OF Molly ever knowing 1t.
She is wooed by Ben Wadley, an up
start, whose brains would not be
enough to lift the top of his head
were they dynamite. "Ek' slips into
Ezra's body, when Ezra's soul slips
out, and Ezra starts on rampage.
He fights, and he battles, he drinks,
and he nearly wrecks a perfectly
good cabaret. He wooes Molly in
true cave man fashion--he sfaps the
face Of Ben--he cuffs the ears OF the
leading politician in the town, and he
does a lot of more things before EEK"
is finally satisfied, and leaves again
for parts unknown. while Ezra's soul
takes possession of his body. When
Ezra wakes up he knows something
has happened but what it's all about
he does not know--but with Molly's
arms about him, and her head on his
shoulder-he should worry.
Dividing honors with the inimitable
Will Rogers, Larry Semon is an
nouneed in "The Bell Hop" 1t is an
axiom with the motion picture fan
''go to see a Semon comedy and you'll
laugh your head off--while at the
same time you'll be thrilled by many
new and novel tricks" That saying
is exemplified to the ultra in "The
Bell Hop Semon's role is dual
characterizat tion--and one of the dual
presentations is that of a woman.
The whole story centers around a
gang of crooks who seek possession
of certain papers placed in the hotel
safe OF course there's a girl in the
story. and that girl is a secret opera
tive-she's the one that inspires Larry
to do everything from play a woman's
role to leap from an airplane. 1t is
recorded as Larry Semon's funniest
comedy to date, and makes an excel
lent balancing picture with the Rogers
feature.
The International News will COM
plete the program.