davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
BRIDGEPORT

The above is the lineup Of the lineup of the Bridgeport and West Sides of Hartford for the stellar foot ball battle to be staged tomorrow af- ternOon at Newf1eld Park. 1ndica- tions point to battle royal. Calla- han will be back at night end again, having recovered from his injuries received in Ist Sundays game at Providence. Joe aTVter will ofCciate as referee and the game will start at 30.
 The Hartford team and a band of rooters are due here tomorrow morning. Manager Mike Healy re- ce1ved word yesterday that the Hart ford delegation will bring s2,0OO to bet on the Capital City boys.
 In the Hartford lineup are several ev-coIIege stars of the past. Also Bill Mays, who played with Bridgeport two seasons. Mays is left tackle and was rated as one of the best players who ever performed here. He was q popular athlete with local fans and ts in line to receive a cordial recep- ton.
 Other players of note are NIcCu1- tough. Lawson. Murphy and Scully. A tight game should ensue.
 The Green and White warriors were drilled through three strenuous workouts this week and, according to Coach Fred Hunt they are in tiptop condition for the fray.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
ARMY AND NAVY
 GRID SQUAD IN
 ANNUAL STRUGGL

PhiIadeIphia, Nov. 25-Tha+ old yet ever new question of whether Q good Little man can lick a good Big man is yet to be decided all over again at Franklin Field this after noon when the Army and Navy elev- ems hooked Up in their twenty-fifth annual enga cement.
 The Army is the good big man. and the Navy is the little fellow. Against some teams the Navy might appear heavy, but against the pOnderOus beef and brawn that Charley DaIy has whipped together at West Point this year the Nfiddies look almost tiny. Both teams are fast, well coached and each has a special repertoire of plays 1eaIously preserved for this meet ing.
 A crowd of more than 50,OOO peo ple, enough to jam every nook and corner of Penn's new stadium, will view the spectacle. No tickets have been obtainable for weeks, except those few the ever present specuIatOrs managed to get hold of, and this number is far less than in other years. New York, Philadelphia and Washington furnished the bulk of the audience, the capitals contingent be Ing well sprinkled with Cabinet off cers, Senators. COngressmen and of fcers of both services
 The West Point contingent Is more confident today than in years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
BIG SOCCER TILT
 ON ANSONIk CARD

one of the greatest soccer games ever played in this section of the state will be staged at HOtchlziss Field, Arsonia when the famous Whitman Mills F. c. of New Bed ford. Mass, will clash with the An sonia club in the third round of the National Challenge Cup Competition. The game is creating. state wide In teres'- as it is the only game Of i'm pOrtance staged. in this section of the state The management of the AnsOria club have. been compelled to face a stiff guarantee in order that the game will be staged in this sec ton and the sum of $500 must be taken at the gate in order to clear rhe whole of the expenses of the game without either team making a cent.
 In order that the Ansonia manage ment will have no opposition. the Hartford Rovers and Hispano 4. C. game in the third round of the same competition will not be played until ThaTlkseiving Day when it will be played at the Meadows in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
DON HOLMES IN
 BILLIARD TOURNEY

According to reports from Water bury. Don Holmes local billiard star, will be contender in the billiard tourney which will be conducted by Bob Stone there about December 1. \ first class entry will compete il. the meet.
 Included in the array of stars. who will compete. are Louis Police last -eIr's champion: Fackey HauDon and Charley HammiU, all of Bridgeport: smith of New Haven; BeuOir of Hart ford. runner up last season. Jefre of Derby
 The prizes offered will be S400. dis -rtrurcd as follows: $@oo to the win ner. S10O to second man S6o to the third and $40 to the fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
rdgeport Grdders Play Hartford West Sides Tomorrow
Memory's Pages
 Are Turned Back

Vance Mccormick, captain of Yale's famous football team or 1882, which was neither beaten or scored against, was host last night at q reunion dinner to members of that team at the University Club, New York. Most of the players of that old team attended the dinner, as did sev- eraI other former nOtableS in Yale football affairs.
 This 1882 eleven at Yale, which anassed a total of 435 points in 13 games while holding OppOn- cnts SCOreIeSS. included Frank HinLIey, Frank ButterwOrth, Philip StilIInan, James MCCreu, John c. Greenway, Lawrence and Clifford Bliss, W. O. HiCkOk and \. Hamilton Wallace.
 All those who attended the dim ncr pan to see the Eale-Harvard game at New Haven this after noon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
Echoes From The Game
FatrIeIders Good sports.

FairfieIIers Good sports
 The Fal--ieIL contingent. although forced to eat dirt for tEe first time this season and then by a hated rival wee remarkable good sports about losing the frau-~ After -le heat f battle had passed. Fai-delders were frequent and hearty in their praise 4L the Brtdgep orter's sQorrsmansh.o-
 some of the Fairfield lads who had --abibed largely though not wisely of .le big reputation the sulugbaui-ss had worked up for them by willing E.-eSs agents, bet much hard earned ,ash on their expectations. Some nt these super-couHGeuc young men Se- as high as i've To one on Fair -eLd's chances of winning Had the local Iuone~ea adhercuts of he Red -rE Black been less anxious co snap .r all Suburban money in sight the -1ss to the small-ruwu lads
 Now that it is all over. this much -z sure: Bridgeport has better football team than Fairfield until next season, anyway
 All credit to a school whose total rea,istration, boys and sirls totals less than 500. Bridgeport High schools draw from a student body of close to $500 souls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
Big Leaguers Try
 to Snare Aldrich

New Haven, Nov. 25.-MalCOlm AL drich who received a Yale diploma last June with an athletic record never surpassed at the university, will close his Yale career today with the Harvard-YaIe gridirOn match, which ends his coaching cOunecCOn with the university He has been backfieId coach the past fall, and better show by his pupils in the drOpkicking and place-punting line is looked for to- morrow than was presented by them at Princeton last Saturday.
 Aldrich has received numerous of fers from major league baseball hines to join their ranks Cincinnati and Detroit have been the most Dersiste in trying to secure his esrvices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
HEALY'S ELEVEN IN TRIM FOR HARTFORD
Carl Schmehl
 Basketball Star

Carl SchmehI and Lefty KOest- ner of the Br8SsCOs are keeping In shape this winter by playing basketball.
 SChmch is a member of q pro team around POrtchestcT while Koestner is with a Hackensuck team. SChmehI thinks the in- door game will keep him in condition for his spring trial with the Boston Braves.
 It is the intention of local prO- motors to back the teams of which these players are mem bers. for a game here later in the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
COIOniaIs Clash
 with LakevieWs

The Colonial A A. football team will clash with the speedy Lakev.ews tom Orrow afternoon at Diamond, No. l, 3:3O. Both teams are evenly matched a hot game is expected. Manager Rich states that his warriors will come through with a victory. The ColoniaIs will practice Sunday morn ing at 10. at the Holmes and Edwards field. Manager Rich requests follow ing players to report: Saxon. Darcy, ManierO, Celia Bandy, Wick, Dell. Purcell, PetruccelIt, Palmer, Matro. CarfeIIo, Sinko, Johnny Ram, BaIach Schine and others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
MILLION DOLLAR
 FOOTBALL CARD

Million dollar football games two of them-yin mark the climax toInorrow of the eastern gridirOn season.
 Money to be spent by the 76.- 900 persons expected to attend the Yale Harvard event at New Haven and the 50.OOO at the an- nuaI Army-Navy game is being held this year at Philadelphia is estimated conservatively at S2,- 5O0.0O0
 For tickets alone more than S600.0 will be spent. Carfare- meals flowers. theatre tickets, clothes and other incidentals will cost more than the tickets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
Football Permits
 for Tomorrow

Following is a list of football per mits for tomorrow afternoon, issued by the Board of Recreation:
 Diamond No. 1, Seaside. 1:OO-3:30, Nutmegs; 3:3O-5:S0. Co., Ionials-
 Diamond No. 5, Seaside. l:OG3:SO. Jackson Stars; 3:S0-5: 30. Columbia .Trs.
 Diamond No. 6, Seaside. 1:OO-3:3O, St. Joseph Jrs.: 3:S0-5:SO Alphabets.
 Diamond No. 7. Seaside. 1:OO-S:3O. Blessed Sacramenrs 3:3O-5:3O, Crasho Reserves. Diamond No. 6, Seaside. t1:OO-2:3O, Annex.
 Diamond No. g. SoCcer Field 1O:OO-1:OO. Swedish A. C.; 2:00-5:oo Sons St. George Jrs.
 Diamond No. II. Old Nm Green. 2:3O-5:3O. HllSides.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
BRIDGEPORT HIGH
 WARRIORS CRUSH
 FAIRFIELD Al TO 6
BY CHICK CITATION.

Caesar had his BTutuS, Charles
 | had his Cromwell. so Fairfield
 had it's Bridgeport.
 The ch-hcraIdcd, undcfeated
 Fairfield High school football
 machine was crushed by the pow
 urfUI, crushing, Bridgeport High
 eleven, on the EcwGcid Park
 gTccnsward yesterday afternoon.
 The score was points to 6.
 The Red and Black griddeTs,
 playing g brilliant brand of foot
 bBIl-as they have never played
 bCfOre-Out-pIay Out-kiCkcd,
 uut-fOught and Out-gamcd the
 schooIboys from the suburban
 town.
 Played in Dark.
 The game was late in the starting ft got underway at 3-15 o'clock The clouds began to steal over the New field Park barriers toward the end Of tEe first half. It was apparently too dark to play when the rival teams trotted on the field for the third quarter The final CantO was played in almost complete darkness.
 It was in this session that Fairfield scored it's only touchdown of the game Some said that the Fairfield players carrying the ball could not be seen by the HiIItoppers otherwise skin to the B. II. S. goal line. Cap tain kish crashed through center for a Fairfield touchdown. <ish's kick for the goal was knocked down by tE- Red and Black forwards.
 B- IT, S. Scores in Each Period.
 Bridgeport High scored in each period. 4 touchdown resulted in favor of the Red and Black in the second stauza when it was Fairfield $ paI on it's own 20 yard stripe, fol towing q Bridgeport punt. The su- bur u-bauites were penalIzed fifteen yards for holding. bringing the pig skin to the , yard mark. Captain Kish took the ball on the next play and like a flock of hawks, the Hill tOp forwards were right on top and pushed him across I'airheiG5 goal line.
 The six Bridgeport toUchdowns were garnered by SeeIey, Lynch, Car icy and Shea. Sceley posted the first of the game in the initial frame fol lowing a spectacular I5 ward end run and another in the final quarter as a result of another wing run Of Iz yards Lynch Sarnered two in the second and third cantOs by crashes right through center both times. Carley made his in the third when he caromed right end for four yards. A plunge through tackle gave Ray Shea H touchdown in the third period
 Strong on Oncnsc-
 All of the backheId men. Shea, See ley. CarIey and Lynch, played a sen vation game on the Offense, tearing the Fairfield line to shreads. The Red and Black forwards also come in for their share of credit as they held up like a stone wall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
HURT
 IS NOT SERIOUS

Fairfield Highs chances in the Eame with Bridgeport High yesterday afternoon, were given d severe ser- back at the beginning of the second period when Bob Sherwood. the star Yellow and Black quarterback. was accidentally kicked in the head Gur, ing one of the scrimmages- Sherwood was taken out of the game, although much against the wishes of the inJur. cd player The injury neCessitated medical attention. At the Sherwood home this morning 1t was said that the injury was not SerIOus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
HARRIS
Columbia After
 HObart's Coach

Geneva, N. Y, Nov. 25-CoIumbia University is making efforts to obtain the services of Vincent s. CDeak) Welch, coach of the Hobart College football team. to take charge Of the Eridiron activities af the New York institution.
 Welch was approached last year with an offer from Columbia to assist Puck O'Eeil, but the proposition was rejected With the resignation of O'Neiu, # was said that Columbia had made an offer to WeIch to take com pIete charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
ST. JOE JUNIORS TO
 PLAY NORTH ENDS

The fast St Joe Juniors will meet the North End foothallers Sunday afternoon at Seaside Park. The St. Joe's have been stepping along at a speedy gait, having won their last four games. Sunday they handed the Hall Community eleven a 12 to 0 trouncing. The North Ends have some snappy players in their lineup as are hopeful of putting a stop to the St. JOe's winning streak.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
LENOX FOOTBALLERS
 ON FAIRFIELD GARD

The Lenox A. c. footbaners of the North End WI journey to Fairfield tomorrow afternoon to tackle the un- defeated Fairfield Tiger-Legion eleven on the Legion Field. The Lenox team is composed of the following players. Fitz, Leopold. Schultz. Seward, Flood. lazy. Topitzer. Stehle, Hayes. Finn. Brown, Smith. Gala gher. English Deery and Haines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
MOHICANS TO TAKE
 ON NORWALK ELEVEN

The Mohican A. c. grid team will trek to Norwalk tomorrow afternoon to play the Tiger eleven of that place. The Mohicans have been strengthened by the acquisition of several new players and report in prime condition for the fray. Buses will leave the corner of Congress and Main streets at 1 o'clock sharp. All players are asked to be on hand at that time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
HERE'S FINE CARD

Matchmaker Frank FIournov has announced the complete card of bouts to be held at Madison Square Garden next Wednesday night. The main event of fifuaen rounds will bring together Gene Tunney. pride Of Greenwich Village. and Charley
 Voirert, of Newark in a return match The Semi-final of twelve rounds will show Billy Miske. who recently won on a foul from Tom Gibbons against Jack RenaUIt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
DIXIE'S BIG TILT

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 25-The annual game between Alabama and Georgia and two intersectOnal matches com prise the important Southern foot ball games for today. for mot of the big teams are resting or taking on lighter opponents in preparation for the Thanksgiving Day games that will bring the 1922 gridirOn season to a close.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
OLDHAM TO QUIT

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. 25-"Red" Oldham, pitcher of the Detroit club of the American Baseball League, who is under investigation by Judge K M. Landis. commissioner of base ball on the charge he played winter baseball here, has announced he will retire from organized baseball and go into business at Ontario, near here according to his friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
GREENLEAF WINS

Hartford. Nov. 25-The worlds champion pocket billiard player, Ralph GreeuIeaf. who played here yesterday afternoon and evening easily defeated the TWO local opponOnets. who were his contestants in the matches.
 In the afternoon match. GreeEIeat defeated Jean Sullivan. 125 to 54 With a high run of fOrty-nine Tn the evenings play. the score was 125 to the local mans 51 with Greenleats g high run SiN-y-fOur.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
E-HARVARD ANNUAL GRI1IR0N
 STRUGGLE IS ON
Continued from Page 1).
O'EIearn in Game


 The overnight announce1nen- of Co4Gn Tad Jones that Yale would include lu it's backfeId Charlie fdea%n. Its greatest offensive threat Wlo IA1d been considered out of rhs contest because of injuries bI-0De.r,4 new factors into the probable trend oL 6luGs strategy, and developed anew the question what surprises Harvard would spring.
 The use of Hammond, a sophomore WHO mas yet to win his first football x-st,I, 5uIS, lh place of thapin, a lettered veteran. was a, possible minor sur prise, somewhat discounted
 The disposition of Captain Buell. crack GuarterbacI, still little more possibility of surprise with his an pearance at the start announced as Pfobabie Whether Roscoe F0itts. haclt1feld star of two previous sezI sons this year sideuacked in the m successful progress of cOuvartf0sr hin, into an end, would get into the came at aI! with his passing and L,iclling. aplHtleS, was aother question of in tereSt. Ill
 YaIc's Line Stronger
 - nor inc ! ale was almost gen eEaily era agreed to be the stronger on the ScrimmaSe frontier. Yet the diff ference was not OverwheIn1fne- r. was in the baCkfields with men avail ahIe on each team for special ability 10 support scheme of surprise strategy, that the issue law RIaIT at quarterback would be the craftfest f5eId general available in either, camp IL was conceded.
 Ne1dingeT. Xale's ODenfno- ,l,oic. would have to make lTD TnIIcI f7, rushing ability to meet BueITs in SPirationai and tacicaI value But the Blue expected to be able To e,. out and gain ground by sheer. force. addlng to it in the pinches plays provided for special situations liar I-5, EaEu, on the other hand, it was known, spent most of the week in preparing a. defense for the Yale at tack and with its deceptive offensive, punt around Owen largely hoped to out out score Yale Owen. throughout tnls season has been in little more than an hour of actual play and he told friends that on this. his last an prarance on the college grfdirOn he tt WaS gong out to make up for lost
 The Invasion of New Haven
 Into New Haven by the train, by motor, by trg2Iey and afoOt even bv tators, Frances former premier arnarf the host included hundreds of high est standing in the country. several score of whom came by special cars.
 With the Bowl filling early, the spectacle from the top of the great SeTnl-sUnkcn SaucCer of stands was shat of grassy plain white lined at five yard intervals for stretch of loo yards surrounded bv rfefna- ridges Of seats, which were filling fast from roads that were choked al most as far back as could be seen. and rom automobiles which formed prks that strentchcd mile after mile. and row upon row.
 Life and color came from young end old, from the undergraduates en- loving 10 the full the biggest sport day in their academic year most of them with girls, to graduates and parents Of players who made holiday Tor tho occasion. The probable line YALE HARVARD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

The staIwart band of Fairfield High roOterS were unCOnQuera- bIe. They won the admiration of the 5000 or more spectators who witnessed the game. Boys and girls together, led by their cheer leaders, were a mighty loyal bunch. School yelIs and school songs interspersed with unrelent- ing vOIIeyS of hurTah stuff from the Fairfield section pierced the biting atmosphere and broke over the battlefield almost con- tinuously throughout the fray.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
PERCY HAS ALIBI

Los Angeles. Nov. 25-BiIly Piercy. American Baseball League who is un- der investigation by Judge K M. Landis, is quoted as saying he has per mission from Harry IT. Frazee, owner bles are not on the cOntesting clubs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
K'KENNA TOPS
 CRANE B0WLERS
 WITH 100 AVERAGE

Team No. continues to hold the leadership in the Crane Duckpin League with 24 wins and 10 defeats, while McKenna Is setting the pace for the individual hOnOrs. OfTiCial records compiled by Secretary William A. Sullivan follow:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

IT-1Ge0oTJ ..-- I5 IF - ! Fairfield ....--. c 6- b
 hdowns-seeIey. ?; Shea, 1; CarIey. l.
 Goals from touchd ca. 3.
 titutiOns-Bridgep Schiller for SChemp; Roberts for Lynch; SOL Ter, Reuther for Carley; Griffin for SeeIey; Dunn for Anderson; Donbul- lion for Carley. Fairfield, BeIrne Tor Sherwood.
 Officials. Referee, Joe Waters; Umpire Fitzpatrick; Head Hnesman, -rL.keE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
TO EXPAND LEAGUE.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. Z4 - Plans are being considered for the extension next year of the Central Baseball League. E. W. Dtckerson, president, ann oqInced. Several cftIes Tn Ohio and Indiana are to be added to the circuit, he said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
O'LEARY POSTS
 HIGH SCORE MARX

O'Leary smashed the ten pins for a high single of 131 and total of SlT in the Holmes x Edwards bowling league on the Arcade alleys last night Trhe Diemen won three straight games from the Nakings. and Office copped two out of three from the Finishing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
HARRIS BOWLERS
 DOWN W0POWAGES

Wopowage is now tied with Ar Canum for first place in the Odd Eel lows League as a result of Harris winning two games out of three in the series last night at Milford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
A splendid spirit-unbreakabIe,

Cheered In Defeat.
 In the face of certain and over wheIming defeat at the beginning of the third period, the gallant Fairfield warriors rode against their Red and Black opponents on a wave of en- thusia sm-a rousing sendoff for a losing team.
 The Red and Black crushed Fairfield but the neVer-Say-iie band of Fairfield rOotcrs sank in the ocean of defeat with coIors flying.
 The Hilltop rooters were also ouC in full strength and furnished zest to he occasion by song and cheers.
 It was one of the greatest foot ball contests staged in Bridgeport in many q day despite the one
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
ENerybO1Y There.

At the game were grandpops and grandmas by the score, daddtes and mothers and great grand aunties. too, and, Oh Boy, the ''sweethearts'' of the players of both teams were there in drOves. They say a. sailor has a sweet heart in every port, but these young football warriors can number their best girls by the scores.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
HORNSBY LEADER
 IN PHONE LEAGUE

Hornsby was the big pinner in the s. N. E. T. Co. bowling tourney on the Park City alleys last night, get ting a high single of 1O8 and three string total of 800.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
The UnconquerabLe School Spirit-
By GEORGE E. FIRSTBROOK

Bridgeport Highs football team puIverized Fairfield school eleven- to yesterday but the Red and Black War they smashed through the weak but valiant sng line, rolling back their pucky opponents time and time ed tO annihilate the Fairfield Snirit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
MILLION 5 LOOKS
 GOOD TO DEMPSEY

Memphis Tenn, Nov. 25-JaCk Ilearns. manager of Jack Dempsey, who with the worlds heavyweight hampton. Is now playing at local theatre. has announced the condi- ri0naI acceptance of an offer Shat practicauy assures the champion of being seen in the arena early next summer. Kearns announced that he had tentatively accepted an offer by Al II. Woods. theatrical manager of New York. of $1,OOO. .00O for the ser vices of Dempsey in three bouts. The offer. Kearns stated, was made after several long distance telephone con \ erzations between here and New York this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
"CHICACO" PINNERS
 ARE ELKS WINNERS

Tn the FHks' bowling competition last night Chicago Nationals won three straight games from St. LOuss, while the White SOx won the odd game from the Athletics Score:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
Greb Willing.

New York, Nov. 25-Harry Greh. T,frtsburgh light heavyweig ight. who holds the American championship tile. today renewed his claims for a bout against Jack Dempsey for the ..-----a-s heaEEMelEh- -CroMn-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

sided score. It attracted an army of 5000 or more students, alumni and outsiders.