davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
HARVARD D-CENTER
 GAME CLAIMS
 FANS ATTENTIOk

New York, Oct 21-Eyes of east ern football followers will be riveted today on the Harvard stadium, Whe- the Praying Colonels of Centre Col lege. Danville, Ky, and the Harvard eleven meet in their third and rub Der contest"
 The Crimson won in 1920 and the Colone1S in 1921.
 Despite it's inter-sectional aspect, the game is not viewed strictly as a means for comparing east and west nor north and south. It isn't Centres ge- ograph1cal location so much as the peculiar situation it occupies in the football world that makes the contest one of the biggest of the season.
 Aside from the Harvard Centre match and the Navy-Georgia Tech calendar represents a convalescent stage of the season. At Princeton the Tiger is not expecting much trouble from Maryland and at New Haven the Blue is ready for just an ordinary scrap with Williams
 However, the Corne1I-CoIgate cla sh at Ithaca will be no small affair. nor will the Syracuse-Pittsburgh setto at Syracuse. Army, after it's scare last on New Hampshire, a team that bucked the mule to a stan6stiIl lasts year but which doesn't appear in first class bucking form this season.
 Other contests include Inc LeIlich- Brown game at Bethlehem; the Penn syIva anla-Swarthmor contest at Phil adelphia; the West Virginia Wash 1ngcon and Lee struggle at CharIes- ton; the Holy Cross-Boston Uniyer- sfty melee at W orcester; and the Co., Iumbla-Ne'w York University tussle .n New EG, h-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21

fro mall directions. It was in the clinches that Chaney attempted to do his most effective work but invariably the ''kid' broke loose and sent over solid punches that made Chaney back Up or forced him to hold onto him to escape further mauling.
 At the end of the tenth round, the Kid" held a slight lead over Cha ney on points because of his az gressiveness and because he landed more frequently than Chaney, though the Baltimorean's blows were more solid. In the eleventh the hurricane from Meriden rose to it's greatest vel ocity. Chaney tried to cope with 1t but it was undeniable. On three diff ferent occasions it swept the lone ob- Ject confr onting it across the ring while the Kaplan rooters smashed chairs and sent newly-bought hats high into the air with reckless aban- dOu-
 No Other Verdict Possible.
 Chaney had to knock Kaplan down in the twelfth to get draw, so big was the lead that the ''kfd" had piled up in the preceding round but Kap Ian was as untiring in his assault as in the fret round and clearly won the round. There was no other decision possible, but that given by Young Me Auliffe as he lifted Kaplan's hand as a sign of victory for the Meriden boy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
DELANEY HAS THE
 BLUES; TAXES TRIP TO MONTREAL, GAN.

Jack Delaney who had the misfor tune of being knocked out by Young Fisher, the Syracuse batt1er at a time when he was making rapid strides in his climb for the middleweight cham pionship, has gone to Montreal for period. In commenting on the sub ject Al Jennings. manager of the To- cal boxer had the following to say:
 Jack has gone to his Uncle's farm in Montreal to build himself up. It does not matter if he never re-enters the ring again. All I have to say about his unexpected defeat is that he was not in shape to fight such a tough man as Fisher that night He will stay in Canada until he has de- ve1oped into perfect physical shape. The knockout cost Jack a, little for tune as he was scheduled to box Tom my Lughran in Philly and Augie Rat ner here"
 Jennings announces that he has taken over the management of Tom my Madden, the Brooklyn middle weight who is going like a house af1re. Madden has in his last three starts scored knockout victories over Dan Lynch, YusseI Pearlstein and Jack Douglass. He is in the best con- dition of his long career, according to Jennings. Jennings has Madden tentatively matched to box George Robinson in Salem, Mass, Oct. 25-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21

Weisstown pigskin booters and accord ing to the advance dope they will prove a formidable foe for the Park City athletes. Mique Healy, however. banking on the past performances of the locals is confident that victory will perch upon the banner of the Bridge port nbination.
 Manager HeaIy's Speech.
 Said Healy this morning. be- lieve I have the best football eleven that ever represented Bridgeport. In the games played the team has showed that local boys are the superior of imported talent and I am sure that the fans of Bridgeport will be thinking g that way before the season is over. I am pleased by the large crowds at the preliminary games. It is a proof that the public is behind the manag ge- ment and we are going to prove our selves worthy of support by giving Park City fans the best. of attractions obtainable.'
 Among the stars in the New Haven lineup will be Quarterback Miller who won fame at Boston College.
 Then, take a look at the local stars. They're all big ones. Fred Hunt, Callahan, Mitchell, Humphreys, Pjura. Broadley, McAvoy. Rohlman, Dennis, Reilly, Halpin, Hammill, MulIaney, Hickey and others.
 The game will start at o'clock and Joe Waters will be the referee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
BRIDGEPORT 4. C. CIRLSTO
 PRESENT STRONG FRONT

Miss Helen Clark. coach of the Bridgeport A. C. girl athletes an nounces the complete squad of Red and White girls will compete in the women's meet at the Sixty-ninth Reg 1ment aTmory, New York, on Wednes- day, Nov. l.
 One of the feature events on the card from a local viewpoint. is the 40 yard relay race in which the lo- cal girls will b.3 matched against the Valcour club of New York. There is intense rivalry between these two teams, which are about the best in the country. The local girls defeated the New Workers at the American Le- zion meet here Labor Day when they broke the United States record for the quarter mile. formerly held by the girls of the University of Califor- mia The B. A c. girls time in that race was 56 seconds flat while the former record was above the minute mark
 The vaIcour girls lowered the rec ord in the meet at Queeduahic Park, E- J.. when they trimmed the Red and White girls The New Workers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21

time was 55 3-5 seconds. The score now stands one victory apiece, and when they clash on Nov. the ques- ton of supremacy will be decided. The local team is made up of Martha Mulligan. anchor; Edith Huffman, Carrie Gerold and Jeanette Leech. The Valcour girls lineup is as fol- lows: McCartie, Grant, Dixon, Kelly and Fisher.
 Following is a complete entry list Of the B. A. c. girls:
 SO Yard Novice.
 M. O'Connor, M. Atherton. E. Hut man. K. Oliver, F. Evans and NJ.
 Potato Race.
 C. Berns. M. Gydeson, G. Senecal. Clark, and M. Drew.
 Basket ball Throw. K. Oliver G. SenecaI, M. Gydeson. NJ MuHigan, J. Leech, NJ. Drew and
 40 Yard Relay,
 M. Mullil;an. E. Huffman, C.. Cor old and J. I5eech.
 Second team NJ Atherton NJ. Drew, K liver and M. O'Connor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
State Commissioner
 to Name Referees

The State Boxing Commission held a meeting last night after the KapIan-Chaney bout and de- cidcd that beginning with Oct. 25 tbe commission would name all referees for bouts in the state of Connecticut. This plan was tried out last night at the bouts in Weiss Park and proved thor oughIy satisfactory in every way. The man who will oficiate as third man in the ring at all bouts will not be known until he climbs through the ropes just prior to the bout This is one of the best rulings made by the commission since it was appointed. There has been altogether too much speculation in the past as to the ''possibiIities'' of this or that ref cree and this latest ruling will eliminate all this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
WHITE GLANDS K. Q. PUNCH ON MARKS

Charley White. of Chicago, made short work of Sir Marks at Madison Square Garden last night when be- fore a crowd of fifteen thousand per sons. he knocked out the lightweight champion Of Canada in the second round of what was to have been 15-round battle
 White occupied the first round in sizing Marks up and feeling him out. The session was about even. It was evidently e1ough to convince White that he could finish the Canadian at any time, and he decided. to do It as soon as possible He flashed out or his corner in the second, and after fierce furry that found Marks re- treating and covering up he launched a wicked left that caught Marks souareiy on the poiEt Of the enln. Sld 13S and Marks 135.@ The Chicago fighter ruled a to 1 fayor1te in the betting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
YOUNG FISHER HAS FOUGHT THE BEST IN HIS RHETORIC BATTLING CAREER

Fisher will win. This is no oil stock talk. I know Bogash has many Bridgeport in Bridgeport and they will laugh at anything I might saw Fisher will win That's the best way I can express my feelings" Metro is one of the modest fight managers in existence as he always insists upon short speeches.
 Records show that Fishers best fights have been with the following well known ring artists:
 Champion Johnny Wilson (2l. Champion Jack Britton; Soldier Rar+ field (3); Marty Cross; Tommy Rob son (3); Leo Leonard; Jack McCar- ron (4); Bert Cilima; Frank Carbone: Byron Downey (S); Augie Rather: Mike McTigue CD: Mike O'Dowd (3): Mike Gibbons, Harry Greg CD; Tom my Loughan, Jimmy Darcey Jack Delaney. and a host of others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21

Local fight fans entertain the
 elief that Paul DietZ and his able
 manager and matchmaker. Andy
 Parker, are going to push Bridge
 port forward the sport map
 Diet1 and Parker certainly made
 a fine start by booking Louis
 Bogash aand Young Fisher. con
 oueror of Jack Delaney, for the star bout on Monday night, Oct.
 30.
 Rogash will have to be in the best of shape if he desires to romp away with the verdict. The Syracuse boxer has made a splendid reputation and he is known as a fighter for the entire route Joe Metro, his manager, was in town yesterday. He has seen Bogash in a number of battles and he did not hesitate to say that Fisher is the superior of the Bridgeport battler, both as puncher and ring strategist.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
RINCSIDE CHIT CHAT

There should be barrage Of gloves at the Commonwealth Sporting club in Harlem tonight when Frankie Genaro. former Olympic champion and faces Phil Rosenberg in the main bout or ten rounds. The Semi-1naI looks to be as good as the star bout. It brings together Spencer Gardner and Charlie Beecher
 There will be thtrty--two rounds Of boxins at the Ridgewood Grove sporting club in Brooklyn tonight, the together Tommy Lynch and Frankie Daily. There will be two six-round scraps, in which Jackie Murray meets Joe Reed and Joey, silvers squares off asatnst Harry Mulcahey- The rest of the card looks promising
 Hughie Hutchinson, Scotty Mon te1th's latest find. who hails from Bright at Tex Richards Mount Royal Arena in Montreal on November T. He will also meet Frankie Fleming at Toronto on November 22. Hughie Is one of the >hardest hitting feather weights in the business and has never failed to score at least one knock down over every fighter he has met, and this includes Joe Lynch
 Floyd Johnson. the newest and most impressive sensation in the heavyweight division, is signed up to meet Joe Vidas. one of the most dan ge-ous of the present crop of heavies, at the Pioneer Athletic club on the night of October 31. They are to go twelve rounds to a. decision. Judging from Johnson's showing against Bob Martin at Madison Square Garden re- gently it won't be necessary for the judges to render any decision in the Vidas scrap. Johnson demolished Martin in ten rounds and says he will bump off vfdas in much less time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
DIAMOND PERMITS
 FOR THE WEEKEND

The Board of Recreation football sch edule for Sunday follows:
 Seaside Park. No. 1, 1-3:30 Jackson Stars. 3:30 -5:30 Mohicans. No. 5, 1-s:8o St. Charles. s:So-5:3o King Pins. No 1880 Colonial Jrs. 3:30- 6:30 Crasho Reserves. No. ', 1-3:3O St. Joseph Jrs. 3:30- 5:20 Alphabets.
 Old Mill Green. 1-s:3O St. Charles. 3:30-5:30 St. Charles Jrs.
 Yellow Mill. 1-3:30 Venice Cubs. 3:3o-5:30 Hall Com munfty.
 BeardsIey Park. 1-3:3O Annex. 3:3O-5:30 Sacred Heart Jrs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
BrOther-Vs.- s.-BrOther
 at Rutgers Today

New Brunswick, N J., Oct. 21.-Another brother act on the gridiron will be on the D rogram today in the Rutgers-Bethany game here. Ray Loppacker, one of Foster Sanford's tackle has his younger brother. Everett. playing halfback on the West Virginia eleven.
 The brothers come from Bloomfield, and both are alI- around athletes. The Rutgers Isoppacker also is a member of the lacrosse twelve. and Everett plays baseball and basketball
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
Last Years Scores
 Teams Playing Today

Centre at Harvard. 60. Georgia Tech at Navy, did not
 meet
 New York |. at Columbia o-19. Pittsburgh at Syracuse. $50. Williams at Yale. O-23. Colgate at Cornell. 7-S1. Boston at Holy Cross. 0-41. MarSIaud at Princeton, did not
 meet
 Wash. and Lee at West. Va, FPS Brown at Lee, did not meet. SwarthnOre at Penn. -. New Hampshire at Army. 1O-7.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
Williams.
Lakeview Eleven
 Booked in AnsOnia

The Lakeview footbalIers will tang1e with a tough proposition to- morrow afternoon when they meet the Luthwanian A. c. eleven in Ansonia The Luthwanians are made up of some of the best players in Ansonia- Man ager Snee announces that he has booked out of town engagements for the next five weeks. All players are asked to report tomorrow morning at a:30 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
KETCHELL BOOKED

Al Ketchel, the clever local feather weight, is slated to box at the Free port s. c. next Monday night Ketcn- ell made a splendid showing in Hart to7d last Wednesday night when he dropped a, close decision to Romeo Roche, the tough Ho1yoke feather weight It was his second bout in six months and was not all tuned up for the iaunt. Ketche1I says that he would like to meet Roche again af- ter he has couple of more bouts un- der his belt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
B. C.,s Vs. DETROIT

Detroit Oct 21.-The Big game of the season for Boston College and University of Detroit was the chief gridiron attraction here today. Both squads took the field expecting Iheir hardest battle this season.
 The customers, according to Coach Cavanaugh, are at the height of their strength, while Jimmy Duffy, Detroit mentor, has the usual powerful Red and White eleven, with a long string of good reserves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
ABERDEEN "BEARCAT| IN LINE FOR BOUT WITHDUNDEE AFTER
 WIN OVER CHANEY|
By GEORGE K. FIRsTBROOK.

"Kid kapan, the "Meriden Bearcat" will whip Johnny Dundee junior lightweight tehoder they meet in the ring the fight who Kapan win clearcut victory Andy Chaney Weiss Park New Haven last night Kaplan uncorked terrific attack that prsed all of his friends the ardent admirers of Chaney from Hartford All joined in giving kapan credit for the great of his ring
 KapIanS Punch Discovered.
 old moss-covered dope about kaplan not having punch knocked to ithereens With the exception of ring like rudderess ship gale kaplan has punch
 It admitted that Chaney has wicked righthand waop but Kaplan refused to take chances of ben tar boy upset all of the plans of Chaney v hattne aggressivey throughout the mill Kapan bored unable his pet Walop
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
WENDT AND 'EMR0 HIGH PIN HITTERS
 IN PHONE

Wendt and Emro were the big pin ners last night in the Southern New England bowling league. the former splitting the pins for a high single of 127, and the latter piling up high three-string total of sos Teams No. l, and were all winners in two amos out of three.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21

NEW HAVEN-A total of 32 crews were on New Haven harbor near the Adee Boat House. and five crews were on the Housatonic River at Derby, indicative of the interest in rowing at Yale under Ed Lea der, the new coach It was pointed out at Yale today that more undergraduates are rowing than ever before The fall regatta elimination events will be held on November ' and and the finals on the tenth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
YEARL1NG COLTS BRING s2e, 900.

Goshen. N Y. Oct 21-Thirteen year1fng colts by Peter the Great ar rived in Goshen from s. A. F'letcher's Laurel Hall farm at Indianapolis. The colts were purchased by w. H. Cane and Walter R. Cox for a reported price of S26,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21

Local football fans are all set for a snappy game of ball tomorrow after noon at Newfield Park when Manager Mique Healy's Bridgeport Maroons. composed of strictly local talent, will line up against the speedy Al1-New Haven eleven.
 The Elm City will be represented by a solid array of supporters for the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
BUDS Vs. HALLS

The Rosebud Reserves will play the Hall Community eleven tomorrow af- bernoon at St. Joseph's Oval All players are requested to report at Old Mill Green, Sunday morning at 10:3O for pra ctice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21

Bogash-Reed Bout.
 Frank Durham, demon nress
 agent of the Pioneer club, sends
 in the following screed relative to
 the Bogash- Reed fight on Tues
 day night.
 When Lou Bogash, the Rridseport disturbance" meets Pal Reed, the lighting Parson from Boston in the twelfth round feature bout at the Pioneer IA c. on Tuesday night, the winner will be presented with a. sterl- ing silver belt, in addition to his stip- uIated percentage of the gate re- ceiptS
 The management Of the Hast Twen- ty-fourth Street club is working hand and hand with Chairman William Muldoon of the State Boxing Comrnis- sion to make something definite out of the present chaotic condition of the n1iddleweight division. The club has hung up this trophy to be com peted for by the eight boxers sug- gested as logical contenders for the title, by the board.
 Of course the winner will hold the emblem only so long as he continues successful over the other six boxers is over the final winner will be the permanent holder of the belt and it will be a symbol of the champion ship. in communication with all of the contenders and at this early date has received the consent of Tommy Loughran. the classy Philadelphia. middleweight, who recently gave liar ry Greb such a hard tussle, to box in the elimination tournament. The first battle of the series on Tuesday night gives promise of plenty of action. Bogash's ability as a fighter is well known hereabo1tS and Pal Reeds reputation is second to none among the Down East middle weights.
 Bogash was the fighter who the To- cal commission had in mind a sFb- stitute for Mike O'Dowd when the former midd1eweight champ was at first refused permission to go on with Fail, in a battle for the title.
 Reed has met some of the best men in the country, including Harry Greb, Johnny Wilson Jock Malone, and has knockouts over Jackie Clark GeHgs Robinson, Steve Iatzo, Johnny TNolsyast and Jack McC1ellan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
YALE VS. WILLIAMS
 WARRIORS, TODAY

New Haven, Oct. 21-Yale, ,Xith Captain Jordan back in the line up, hut several other first string men missing, tackled the Williams College eleven in the Yale Bowl this after noon. The probable lineup:
 Yale Williams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21

NEW HAVEN-Fall baseball prae- tice at Yale ended yesterday after noon. Cage work will begin in early March to fit a squad for the southern training trip during the Easter holi- days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
0UINL NLANLEADS
 CRANE BOWLERS

in the Crane Duckpin League, while McKenna is leading in the individual averages with 100.
 William A. Sullivan, secretary of the league, has compiled the following recordS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
ALL NEW HAVEN "11" IS HERE TOMORROW

SUNDAYS FOOTBALL LINEUP. BRIDGEPORT. ALL NEW HAVEN oEI
 l.. T. Hunt McCulIom
 l.. T.
 l.. G. Humphreys -.-.s Callahan
 c. HJuFh SUSS1o
 R. IT. Broadley, McAyoy ...-... Coolan
 R. G. Rohlman, Dennis ... Friend
 R. E.
 O. B. Hammin Klaman
 l.. H. B. Mullaney MoleSki
 R. H. B. Hickey --......-.. Cassidy
 F. B.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21

We heard 8 fellow Putting up au awful kick about paying S4 cents for a grandstand seat to see ball Same boy paid carfare and 3S5 plus war tax to see the horse races at the Empire track yesterday, in YonKers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
B. I. 5. ATHLETES
 ARE KEEPING BUSY
By Tad

Joseph 10th, John Vase and B. Niedwiki represented the local school in the Junior cross country cham pionship which was run over the three mile course at New Haven this after noon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21

Jim Bones demonstrated at Hartford the other night that he can win and get the price of a new license without manager.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
Individual Records.

McKenna, 100; Hubbard, 99; Quin- Ian, 9S; Ward, 97; Converse, 97; Weber. s4; W. Sullivan, s4; o'Lough- lin, 94; Danberg. 93; Hardwick, 92; Barrett, 92; Bulkley, 92; Huffman, 91; J. Sullivan, 90; Curley, 90; H. Smith, 89; Delahunt, 88; Lyle, 8s; Wilson. S7; A. Smith, S7; Grant, 87; O'Leary, s6; Minor 85; Malone, S4; Donnelly, s4; Coughlin, s4; DeIvy, s3; Luddy. 82; Baxter, S1; Dimick, so; Burleson,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21

"I pick Kid Kaplan to be the successor of Champion Benny Leonard" declared Jim Rawley last night after the New Haven fights.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
Standing of Teams.

High Marks.
 High markless single, Quin1an. 91 High single, Hardwick ... 137 High three strings, McKenna. =. BPS High team single, Team No. G.. 527 ic<6 2 +rir
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21

Bo, if you are looking around for a good meal of sport tomorrow after noon, take in the Bridgeport-All- New Haven football game at Newfield Park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21

Is syndicate ball invading the East ern League? Eddie Eayrs of New Haven has been signed to manage Worcester next season. according to New Haven reports.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
Kaplan Is Coming Lightweight Boxing Champion
Hitting The:
 WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOK
 Sport Trail:

Some one remarked at the Kaplan- Chaney fight last night that the re- ceipts were $7,600, the largest fight receipts in the history of Connecticut fights. The satistician, however, evil dently was not in attendance at the Bogash-Britton go here when. the box office figures passed the $1o,000 mark by a wide margin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21

These same boys and others are go- ing to compete in the dual meet with the Bridgeport High school harriers next month.
 Trade School hopes to be represent ed by a strong track team this winter compete in indoor games. There Is a wealth of promising material on hand,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21

Joseph 10th is expected to finish as one of the winners while Vasse and Niedwiki are also expected to do well.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21

good bet ttoday-Bridgeport High to beat Harrisburg.
 Judging by the attendance lass night Connie Lewis and George Dwyer released Kid Kaplan too early in the season.