davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-16
High School News

Included in the celebration OF
armistice day was a football
game between Philadelphia and
Scooba, Kemper Co. A. n. s.
1t was one of the most interest
ing games OF the season, neither
side being able to score.
Philadelphia plays her ancient
rival Louisville, Friday on the
Louisville gridiron. Phila. has
never defeated Louisville, but
our team can make this an ex
ception to the rule If it is sup
ported by the citizens OF Phila
There viii be no school Friday
p. M. as the time was made up
Saturday in order that the
students might accompany the
team to Louisville.
The public school library has
become decidedly inadequate to
meet the, needs of the students.
the grammar grades have prac
tically no library, and there is q
serious shortage in the books
adapted to High School work.
Often times as many as forty
students are Obliged to use one
references book at practically the
same time, or else miss the as
signment.
Besides reference works, WI
need some standard fiction
which the students can enjoy a.
their leisure moments; and thus
displace the type OF detrimental
literature that is often read, be,
cause OF the lack OF better litera
ture.
Citizens OF Phila. we need
your help to alleviate the situa
tion, SO we are contemplating 8
library campaign.
We recall the generous re
sponse made by the public spirit
ed citizens Of Philadelphia te
the call for assistance IN othel
campaigns and We trust that nc
one will fail TO- respond literally
when called upon "a contribute
to this fund.
Owing to the increase 81 at
tendance over last year it was
obligatory 70 add thirty new
desk chairs TO the L..gh school.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-16
spread chrIstmas JOY Abroad

More than 100000 Christmas boxes
for the children Of Central Europe
were packed by the Junior Red Cross
last year The spread Of Christmas
Joy through these boxes will be largely
increased this year because Of the
plans already under way.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-16

down from Burnside to attend
the foot ball game Saturday.
Miss Winnie Cook spent Sat
urday and Sunday here with her
! parents
Miss Eula Luke of Samneville
was the attractive guest of Miss
EDNA Williamson last week.
Miss Bessie Catledge returned
Sunday to her school at Sam.
neville.
Carl Gentch OF Columbus is in
town this week looking after
business interests
Mr.. and Mrs. III. M. Hooper
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
A. P. Turner.
} Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hardy vis-
tied her brother near Bethsaida
Sunday.
!. j B. Luke, formerly employ.
ed in the Turner Hardware store
has accepted a position with
M F. Seward & Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Wood
ward and little daughter, Mar
garet Eleanor, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Tom PEBBLES this week.
Adistrict meeting OF Parent
) Teachers Associations will be
held in Meridian on Friday, Nov
! II. All associations are urged
to send delegates.
!. Elders w. Rufus Beckett and
r l.. Breland are attending the
Baptist State convention at
/ Grenada, Miss, this week. Will
I>eDa back Friday.
Dewitt Deweese came home
last week for a visit with his wife
aud wee daughter, who are
spending the winter with Mr..
and Mrs. A. DeWeese.
Miss Maggie Glen Dees came
over from Judson College for q
brief visit with her parents. She
/ received hearty welcome from
! her many friends who are yet in
High School.
W. I'll. Sanford and Allen Max
ey OF A. & Nj, College were at
home over the week end. Mr.
i Maxey will not re enter college
He has gone to Meridian for the
present.
( j f. rs
Mr.. and Mrs. M. III. Turner
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Hinton
OF Vosburg we're in Philadelphia
this week making arrangements
for locating here. Mrs Hinton
is a niece OF d. w. Burnett. We
are glad TO know that these pro-
gressive and attractive young
I people are to make their home
4 in Philadelphia.
) An impressive memorial SER
vice was held on Tuesday even
ing by the 0. E. s. in memory OF
Mis-. A. j. Patterson who had
been one of thu officers of that
order. Mrs Patterson was
eligible for the highest Office Of
the lodge this year, but declined
to accept it because OF the re-
sponsibilit es OF her home. She
!, was held in highest esteem by
her associates III the 0. 4 8.
Mrs. Donald Yarbrough was
hostess at lovely dinner party
on last Friday evening, having
as her guests Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
\ Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Franks and their visitor, Mrs.
Threlkeld Of Memphis. Later ia
the evening Mr.. and Mrs Var
\ borough entertained their guests
with q theater party at the
Bostwick- Williams presen tation
Il "Turn 10 The Right.
!. On last Wednesday, affornnnn
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-16
666 quickly relieves Colds and
LaGrippe, Constipation, Bilious
ness and Headaches.
sURvEYs

lam at my old Office IN Philadel-
phia. Do you want your surveying
dOne3 Il. 8. Russell.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-16
-NoTICR

Under the laws Of 1929 all male
I Achers and pupils over Is years OF
age must pay road tax. 1c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-16
mn Cures Malaria, ChilIs
hhRand Fever, Dengue
uUUOr Bilious Fever.

WANTED--At once. so cotton pick
ers. Good cotton and other accom-
modations. H. T. King Wilson Ark.
Bcxt54 Il-so2p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-16
Lost. Found or For Sale
Want And Classified Ads
POSTED

POSTED
NY Kentawky lands west OF Dee
mer are posted. No hunting or fish
Ing thereon. j.. w. Brown ii 1872
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13

Both Claiming Victory.
 On the eve of the battle both or their principals their handlers and friends are claiming the verdict for either Bogash and Delaney. An end less chain of arguments of months will be determined tonight.
 Both managers Al Jennings. of De- Ianey and Joe Smith, Bogash's pilots, were around their haunts in the down. town district this morning telling the town folks that the battlsrs were in ttptop condition for the fray The followers of each know that both are trained to the minute. The final touches to their training were admin istered yesterday each taking long strolls and short spins over the road. A little light gymnastic work tn!s morning was indu1ged in by the r1- vals. just to keep within the weight limit of 160 pounds.
 Betting is Brisk.
 An avalanche of small betting fea- fured the weekend in sporting cir cles with considerable Bogash coin being in evidence. The Bogash ad, mirers gladly gave the odds askeo and many are awaiting the coming of some of the upstate delegations who are expected to bring a lot of De- lany mazuma In their invasion: FTonl Waterbury comes the report or a Sz', 900 pool that Is ready to be staked on Delaney ''That money can't get here any too quickly, we'll cover 1t, " declared Joe Smith, when he heard the jingling report
 One of the fattest box office re- ceipts in the Casinos history is antict- mated. the gate being e~timated at between s6,0O0 and s7,G00 by the BridEeort A & A. management All of the reserved pasteboards were dis Tnsed of by Saturday night, and the s2 rush" seats will be put on sale at D. m. today at Connie Lewis bowling alleys The doors of the Casino will be thrown open at 6:S0 to prevent congestion and confusion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
Hugh Ross Is
 Coming On Visit

Hugh Ross, erstwhiae Bridgeport middleweight, is expected back in Bridgeport in a few days. Ross. who has been fighting. with great success in Western rings, is going to start a campaign among the leading middle weights, which he and his manager, Sammy Hollis, hope will culp1inate into a championship battle with Johnny Wilson, boss of the middle weights.
 While here few years back Ross was quite sensation. Three of Ross most prominent accomplishments around these parts were the defeat ing Of Al Mccoy on points and knocking out Butcher Hagen, and Mike McTigue. the latter now con- S1dered as the leading contender for the mid dleweight crown. Among those he has defeated in the past year are Augie Rather, Bud Clancy (k O. twice), Zulu Kid (k. o.), Johnny KleSch and Sailor Burge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
Nutrnegs
 Here Tomorrow

Manager Charles Rosenbauh of the I. M. H. A., announced last night that the game with the Stamford Big Five for Tuesday night has been calI- ed if owing to the fact that big George Smith the sterling center of the Stamfords, would not be with the lineup. as he is scheduled to play with the local Blue Ribbon Five at the Colonial hall, Tuesday. The Stamfords, however, will appear at the Y. M. H. A. auditorium on Wash ington's birthday against the locals
 Manager Rosenbluh has booked the strong Nutgnegs of Hartford to play here Tuesday night.
 The Visitors are rated one of the best court combinations in Connecti- cut In their lineup is a sixteen year old boy wonder who Is at pres ent the leading point scorer of the Industrial League of Hartford.
 Tn the preliminary game the s. N. E. T. five, which defeated the Devon A. C. last week, will oppose the Y, M: H. A. Juniors. The lineup:
 Nutmegs-Deegan. If; Cronin, lf.; Hurzfefdt, C.; Wolfe. rg,: Oppel. Ig.
 Y. M. H. A.-Mooney. rf.; Marron, f.; Gordon, C.; Kaplan, Wexler, rg.; Fitelson, 1g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13

heard to say: "I'm not afraid to fight Jack, but what's the use, we're friends and will be-"
 Bogash and Delaney, although re- siding in different sections of the towns have known each other since boyhood days. Bogash is nearing 21 and Dea1ney 22. Jack got the flight fever" watching and following around Bogash in his early triumphs. About two years ago he went to Joe Smith and asked Bogash's present manager to get him a fight. Joe, always ready to do a. good turn, did so. Delaney scoring 8 knockout in 1nis initial c'oIn- bat in the padded circle. That marked the beginning of De- laney's career as a boxer and his climb up the pugilistic realm, and Al Jennings seeing great possibility in the well built and seeking youth be came his manager.
 In other words tonight's fight will have @ semb1ance to the recent battle between Mickey Walker and George Ward, the Elizabeth boys, lifelong l chunS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
PaddocksWin
 Over Red Sox

Playing a brand of ball that had their opponents played to a stand still, the fast Paddocks of Walnut Beach had a somewhat easy time de- feating the highly touted Red Sox of Bridgeport The passing and all round floor work of the Teachers was all that could be desired, WeIch at center played a stellar game, out jumping his opponent and shooting from all angles of the floor he was resp onsible for Il baskets and one from the free line. Shea's guarding g and blocking was all that could be desired. The whole team played with the usual skill both in passing and shooting. For the Red Sox. Frank LineuDS:
 Paddocks-Bentz, If; Mcclellan, If; Welch, c; Shea. 1g; Roach. rg.
 Red Sox-Fra If; Eco, If; Maci- eski, c; Paige, 1g; Kretix, rg.
 Referee, Carl SchmelI; timer, W1ll- jams; scorer. Ed Roach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
1922 Senior
 Indoor Champs

80-yard dash, AIurcfison, (IlH- nOis A. co ....... O:O6 2-5 200-yard run, Woodring (Syra- cuse O:S1 A-5 60O-yard run, Leslie (N. Y. A. tC.) .-.---. .---.------ 1:14 4-S 1,0OO-yard run, CutbiH (Boston A. a.l 2:1S 2-o Emile run, Rornig (Penn State) S:Sl 1-5 1-mfle walk, Plant CNIorningside A. O. .-.-.. 6:3O 3-5 7O-yard high hurdles, Barron Penn State) ....... O:O9 1-5 IFS -r1iIe relay (Georgetown Uni Running high jump, Brosv1 Oartmouth) .-... feet 1e-pound shot put, Hills OPrince- ton) ....-..-.- 46 it. 1O3s in. Standing high jump, Flames tN. Y. A. C.) ...- 5 it. | in Standing broad ump, Reid (Brown) ...... 10 fit. 4 in. Team champion, New York IA. o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
Newsie Prophet
 Hot For Bogash

Tommy Lucia, wen-Inown newsboy who has been in the bus mess for over. a score of years, and incidentally a great sport lover, comes to the fore with his prediction of BridSeports ''Bat- tie of the Century," which is slated to be waged this evening in the State Street Casino, figur- ing Lou Bogash and Jack Della ney. local rivals.
 .Bogash will have an easy time licking Delaney, and at the end of the fifteenth round there will be no doubt in the minds of even the stauncheSt Delaney cohorts, that BogaSh is the winner" That is Toms prediction of the alI- important battle.
 Lucia has been picking many winners in various sports. He picked the Giants to win the Ma tionaI League pennant, and also predicted that the Giants would defeat the Tanks for the worlds championship. And he also prophecfed the exact result of the Dempsey Carpenter battle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
Volley Ball At
 Y.M.C.A.Tonight

Tonight at o'clock the Y. M. c. A will play the American Chain voI1ey ball and the General Electric indoor baseball on the Y courts. 10th of these factory teams have reputation for playing the game in which they have entered. The Y. M c. A. is working hard to select the best men for their teams. Unless changes are made the Y lineup will be as follows: Volley ball, w. Gerald Lineburgh, Charles Bitzer, Samuel Beardsley, R. Hawkins, F. Curtis and Dr. R. H. w. Strang. Baseball A. W. Bearse, catcher: J. G. King. pitcher; P. O'Boyle, first base; George Hay, sec ond base; w. K1inger, short stop; George Davis, third base; l.. Nanchy, left field; E. Young, center field, and H. Davis. right field
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
Rv IEETHOOKl

Superior ring generalship cou- pied with his ability to punch and his physical toughness is the com- bination that should put Louis Bogash the winner over Jack De- fancy tonight. Delaney holds the advantage in height and reach and carries a wallOp but he will be unable to shoot it through Bo- gash's wonderful defense. Della ney's body will be a target of Bo- gash'S piston rod drives and it won't prove any big surprise if Bogash succeeds in ending the fight before half the route is trav- cled. Bogash will exert his Iion- strength from tho start and may start in to finish his man from the start. BogaSh is going to take no chances. To hold his prestige he must win. He ap- pears to have the strength and skill to do it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
PICKING THE FIGHT WINNER
 TAKE YOUR CHOICE!
(By RINGsIDE RED.)


 Reach, height and punching ability are the three reasons why Jack Delaney will take Louis Bo- gash into camp tonight. Person ally do not look for the fight to go more than seven rounds at the most. Bogash's much-touted crouch will not prove to his ad- vantage tonight because he must come out of his crouch to hit De- Ianey and once he does he leaves himself open to a finishing blow. Once he comes out of his crouch his defense is gone. He may, however, because of his ring ex- perience keep Delaney away for five or six rounds but after that I believe it will be a matter of time. This I say after taking into con- Sideration all of LouiS's fine points and also the fact that up against such men as Pal Reed and Jock Malone although beaten they could not knock him out Keep your eye on Delaney'S left tonight,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
Delaney and Bogash, Boyk00d
 PaIs, Nov Ring RiDaIs


 Playing t.migs" together when
 boys; later battling in the prize
 ring for the middleweight crown.
 Time and money really works vast
 changes. Here's a little human
 interest touch to the battle be-
 tween Jack Delaney and Lou Bo-
 gash that will take place tonight.
 When Louis Bogash and Jack De- 1aney start their s1uggfng bee tonight in the Casino ring it will be hard fol the average spectator to believe they are on very friendly terms when ou' of the ring tcgs. Such is the pure and unauthorized truth, which vii not be denied by local ring fans whc enjoy the acquaintanceship of the ri valS.
 'Yes, Looey and I are friends, bur that don't mean we're not going tc fight against one another the best we know h,ow," said Delaney recently
 When talk of the match betweer the boys started to brew last summer and Smith, Bogash & Co. were trying to stif1e the agitation, Bogash wa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
RING HIGH SPOTS
 OF RIVAL BOXERS

Jack Delaney's most important ring achievement is considered his knock out of Bert Colima, the Pacific coast wonder. in Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. last summer. in the semf-hna1 to the Herman-Lynch championship battle. Tn this battle Delaney surprised the New York talent by landing his hay maker against Colima. 1t being the first time in the latter's ring career that he bumped into a sleep produc- ing waNop.
 Delaney also has wins to his credit over George Robinson. Frank Car bons, Steve Choyinski, Frankie Elem ing, Happy Howard, Joe Rivers. Jack McCarron, Jack McC1e1land and oth- CTS.
 His win over the latter last winter was Delaney's first and only big ring booking in Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13

Perhaps the most noted battle in which Louis Bogash participated was during the summer of 1920 when he fought a 12 round draw with Mike O'Dowd at the open-air arena. Many of the Bogash TDartisans voiced the opinion that BoG. sn had the best of his argument with the welter cham pion. It is not forgotten that the latter's referee officiated and gave the decision.
 Bogash also fought bristling 12- round draw with Mike O'Dowd, for mer middfeweight champion, a short time ago, at the Pioneer club. Some of his triumphs were over such men as Jimmy OGatty. Johnny Ti1lman, Soldier Baltf1e1d, Steve Latzo, Monte Cross. Vince Coffey. Wildcat Nelson, K. O. Jaffe, Walter Laurette and others
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13

at the entrance. As usual. the pro gram will get into motion at S:16; doubtless maintain their reputation of running the show off without tire- some waits and delays.
 Don't Overlook These Bouts
 The star bout will not be the only sport praducer on the program, Tne furnish a share of the fireworks. All the boys have been training indust- riously and their followers are look ing for some redhot doings after the first sound of the gong.
 In the appetizer, SIX round ui., Young Toronto and Doug Puden will be the contenders, These boys met at the recent Remington show, when PudeN won the verdict in fast action. Young Toronto is confident Of re- versing the verdict when they clash tonight. Why shouldn't it be a sig zling affair?
 Danbury's delegation will have an opportunity to rheer their boxing carded to travel the eight round route with Young Levinsky. Levinsky is known here for @ real fighter for he has figured in a number of bouts before local ringsters, and during the past year has been confining his ac- tivities to the metropolis where he has been combating the best boys in his division.
 The eight-round go between Joe Hall, always a local favortte, and Young Buddy, a coming Acorn A. C.. product, is also expected to a corker. Hall has been training at the Rem ington club, while Buddy has been conditioning himself at the Acorn.
 Young McAuliffe. a few years ago a local ring idol. will be the third man in the ring. M. F. O'Connor will hold the watch, and Jack McGee, local "Joe Humphreys" will officiate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
Sebrisk Leading
 Red Men, s Teams

Sebrisk of the Mohicans. Is topping the bowlers in the Red Mems League are also leading in the race. Indi- vidual averages follow:
 Sebrisk, 99; Emlson, ST; Schmidt, 9e: Mitnck, s4; Davendorf, so; Stoep- pie, 9S; Jablonslly, 97: Weber. s4; Burkat, 9S; Brady, 90; Martin. S9; O'DonnelI. s1; Shea, 76; Woodruff, 96; McGire, 91; Dewey, Ss; Thayer, S4; Schaer, s4; Kenney. 75.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
Amateurs Lose

Bridgeport amateur boxers suffered more reverses Saturday night at Merfden.
 sLozinack lost judges decision to Young Pedro of Stamford; Lou For cell lost judges decision to Tom Moo- ney of Stamford; Mike Rfnko was knocked out by Red Toohin, one round; Steve Smith lost judges de- cision to John Turner of New 1a- ven; Albert Cudahy lost Judges de- cision to Victor Stoher of Meriden; I.enny Castle lost judges decision to Red Toof1iu of Meriden.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
In Demon
 Home Run Class

Mike Konnick. catcher. secured by the Springfield Club from Reading. should furnish some real 'fBabe Ru<a1' fireworks to Eastern League fans this season. In the International League last season Konnick banged out 2S circuit clouts slan1mtng out two in 8 single four times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
Electrics In Devon

The fast General ElectrIcs wll journey to the Devon A. c. court cn Wednesday night for a basketball game. Here's the lineup:
 General Electrics-Vreeland, Pleas ant, forwards: Ireland. center: Kret- vix and Innocent. guards.
 Devon A. C.-Lewis and H. Am thony. forwards; Chapman, center; O'Rourke and R. Anthony, guards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
On St. JOhn's Court

At St. Johns hall on Thursday night the signs are out for a Fast basketball contest between the Mo- hicans and Exc Stars. The teams will present these ~iineups: Mohicans-Feo, Graves, forwards: Maciesk, center; Bennetto. Raymond, guards.
 EkosrBau and Garrison. forwards; Marcin. centers Austin and Listortt,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
Brass Vs. H. H.

Bridgeport Brass basketeers and the Harvey Hubbels will engage in a con- test tomorrow night at The Farm. Both teams are evenly matched and the lineupS follow:
 Bridgeport BraSs-McC1ellan, Pel- ton, Malone, Hawkins, Connors
 Harvey Hubb Coy cite, Farrell. Griffen, Wheeler.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
Loud BarkFronl
 Rovers Heard

The Rovers, a newly formed basket ball five of the North End. would like to book games with any 1S0 pound teams having their own court. The Rovers play their first game Tuesday night when they clash with the St. Johns at the Boys club. The prob able lineup of the Rovers is as fol- 1ows-h.; Skeily; rf.: Ehrsam; C.. Vreeland; lg.; T. Pedersen; rg.; w. Pedersen and Hoyt- Answer chal- lenge through this paper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
Kelly Tops PAS.
 Alley Shooters

Kelly, with an average of 104. is setting the pace in the P. A. and s. bowling competition. Other aver ages follow:
 Kelly. 104: NcKenna, 1o2; Shep- pard, 99; Sivers, 98; Cole, 96; Gault. 96; Mclaughlin. 96; Rehn, 93; Jersey, 93; Hayes, 90; Hope, 90; Lank, 90; Downey, 87; Morrison, 8S; Meyers, 86; Babineau, S4; Haggerty, s1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
Chains To Front

Basketball fans of Fairfield were jolted Saturday night when the Amer ican Chain basketeers handed a. 40 to IF sapping to the Legionnaires. The lineup:
 American Chahn-Lewis, If; Alfred. If; Mcclellan, c: Lebold. rg; Flaw kins, 1g.
 American Legfom-Porter, If: 10th, If. Meyers, c! Brotherton, rg; Carroll, lg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
By GEORGE E. FTRSTBROOK

Bridgeport has been fight countless occasions but before has the frenzy reached such fverih point exists todahe date of the bout Champions champions and haandeggers of bulky regulations and will continue to the fuure but will be before greater interest displayed than in tonghts fsicuffs
 There's reason battle brings together two popular Bridgeport boys-chaps have played around local street manhood and sparkling in the pugisic Armament
 Both aspiring to the mddeWeight championship one reached sport history Bridgeport fight feversh glee 10 two of native their skill and strength with the mtts.
 Whoever wins, it will be popular victory Alibs for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13

Dot Whitney's High school girls varsity basketball outfit emerged vic torious over the crack sophomore five in the rubber contest of their series last Saturday, by score of IS to z. They had previously played two games, each team winning once. The big team will clash with Milford High in the local gym next Saturday,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
kaceys Victors
 Over Newfelds

Excellent pinning enabled the Knights of Columbus pin toppGers to make a clean sweep over the New field Bees in ther encounter yester- day on the formers alleys. Another series is on the carpet for the fu- ture. Scores: