davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-16

No. I7474. PERCY P. ANDERSON vs. MAXW ELL
 E. TESTER, ct als.-Order of Notice. State of Connecticut, Fairfield County.
 Superior Court, s. December 1st,
 A. D. 1922
 Upon the complaint of the said Percy P. Anderson praying, for reasons thereIn set forth, for a foreclosure of mortgage and possession of mortgaged premises. now pending before this Court. having been returned thereto on the first Tues day of June, 1922.
 It appearing to and being found by this Court that the Defendant. Maxwell E. Pester. is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown, and that notice of the pendency Of the complaint was given as required by order or notice heretofore issued. and now the Plaintiff asks for q further order of notice in tho premises.
 Therefore Ordered That notice Of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Bridgeport Times. 3 newspaper printed in Bridge port. Coanecricut, once a week for two weeks successively. commencing on or before the 22nd day of December, \. D Is2.
 By the Court,
 MICHAE4. J. FLANAGAr<, Asst. Clerk Of the Superior Court for Fairfield County. T9b- 6-e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-16
SETTLE YOUR FUEL PROBLEM BY USING
 GAS
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

up to and including December 31st 1922, without lien expense
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned is required by law to file liens against ali property on which the Special Taxes dpon the List of 1920 remain unpaid on the last day of December. 1922. Payments will Collector. Rooms 1 and 5. City Hall.
 EDWARD A. DREW.
 TibdA Tax Collector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-16
NOTICE.

The Annual Meeting of the Stock n elders of The First National Bank of for the election of Direc- tors and such other business as may properly come before it will be held on Tuesday, January 9th, Ct Il a. ln-, at it's Banking House, SS6f Main Street, Bridgeport. Conn.,
 tSigned) ROBERT A. iBEERS.
 Cashier.
 Ta me s-S-6-a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-16

ing about his lips
 You need a vacation," he deciar- ed 'sYou must leave Betty in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-16
When A Girl
 Marrie5
By ANNE LISEE-
CEALPTER. 17n

CEA9TER ITO Don-r be tOa-k;nd to me-" I crt~c 10 Sa1ph Lacy as we stood for a moment hl3ne in the morning room at Park hfa-a0-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
Up TO DEMPSEY
TO BOX GIBBONS
Understood Bout Waits Champions
Signature; Fight With Glib.
b0us Up to Him.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.D
New York, N. Y, Nov. 1.-Some-
where Oh the western vaudeville
circuit today Jack Dempsey carries
with him the answer as to whether
there is to be battle between Tom
Gibbons and himself. The writer
learned today that a Gibbons
Dempsey fight is practically up to
the champion to decide. Chairman
Muldoon of the New York boxing
commission said, unofficially, that
he believes Gibbons should fight
Brennan first and that the winner
then should be given the crack at
Jack.
1t became known today, however
that Muldoon will not hold hard
and fast to this belief, and that if
Dempsey and Kearns are willing
and provided they don't ask for the
Brooklyn bridge and control of the
subway system besides a guaran-
teed purse, the commission will
sanction a Gibbons-Dempsey scrap
Floyd Johnson, California heavy
is today a step nearer whack al
the title. 1t is a short step, how
ever. He took Tro~dHr night v-hnn
he pounded Joe Vidas into submis.
sion after one minute and SO sec
Ui4uS VI .-.uu.-Is al LAe S1No.Iu .ea-
sion of scheduled 12-round bout
The only credit johnson got was
his exhibition of cool ferocity in
following up his wicked hammer.
ing 10 a knockout.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
SIKH COMING?
JACK WAITING
Champion Delays Plans for Trip
Abroad, Hoping Sengalese Is
Sincere.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. Jack
Kearns, manager of Champion Jack
Dempsey, who is in Chicago await
ing the arrival of his charge who
comes tomorrow, announced yester-
day that he has suspended all plans
for the European trip of Dempsey
this fall until he learns whether or
not Sikh, the Sengalese conQueror OF
Carpenter, is coming to the United
States.
Kearns had arranged for a tour
of Europe and had received an Of
fer from a London syndicate for q
match between Dempsey and the
winner of the Joe Beckett-Siki
match, but learning from the dis
patches that Sikh again is consider
ing the trip to the United States he
was awaiting word.
If Sikh should beat Beckett and
comes to the United States Dempsey
will canoe, arrangements for the
European tour. II Beckett should
beat the Sengalese Dempsey will
proceed Immediately to London and
grab the soft money.
Dempsey, who has been VISITING
his father in Virginia, will reach
Chicago late today or early tomor.
row morning and after short visit
in Chicago will proceed to Onahs
to NIL 4 vaudeville engagement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
NOBODY HAS SCORED
ON YOST WARRIORS

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 1.-Michi-
gan, headed toward a western con-
ference championship with one of
the greatest gridiron machines
"Hurry-Up" Yost has drilled in
several years, has the only major
college in the country whose eleven
has not been scored on this season
according to reorganization of
scores up to date. The Wolverines
we're held to a scoreless tie by the
southern team, Vanderbilt, but
have won decisively from Case,
Ohio State and Illinois, the latter
two being conference opponents.
Twenty-Five teams show unde-
feated states. Listed sectionally,
they are:
East-Harvard,, Princeton, Cor
nell. lafayette. Washington and
Jefferson, Pennsylvania, Dickinson,
Penn State, Brown. Army, Rensse-
laer. Poly and West Virginia.
West-Wisconsin, Eotre Dame.
Michigan. Iowa and Minnesota.
I. Far West--California, Washing
ton and Oregon.
South-vanderbilt and Florida.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
RoCKNE TRUE
Grid GENIUS
NOtre Dame Mentors Coaching
Greatness Shows Best in Face
Of Obstacles.

Coach Knute Rockne OF Notre
Dame is one of the dramatic figures
of the present football season.
After producing great teams at
Notre Dame during his four years
as head coach-teams which lost
but two games in four years, and
which won three consecutive games
from West Point. Nebraska, Indiana
and Purdue. Rockne found himself
shorn entirely of the masters of the
game who made history in 1921,
when the football squad reported.
Ten men of that team had been
picked for all-America by some ex-
pert or other. Paul Cashier. who
broke into a $3.50 division of the
right half position as the season
closed, was the only regular who
remained.
In the meantime, Rockne. who is
also director of athletics, track
coach and almost every other thing
there is in Notre Dame athletics,
had scheduled Georgia Tech. Army.
Nebraska, Carnegie Tech. Purdue
and Indiana for major games. De-
paw and Butler were carded as
soft spots, st. Louis and Kazoo as
setups.
Kazoo acted nobly, but st. Louis
refused to be walked on Then De-
paw tied Indiana and Butler beat
Illinois. Carnegie Tech tied and
outplayed W. and J. So, beginning
with Purdue, Rockne faced eight
hard games in a row-faced them
with team composed mostly OF
sophomores. And during the Pur-
due game he lost his most valuable
lineman for the season-Tom Lieb
who went down with a broken
leg.
Did Rockne quit? 1t was then
that the wonderful personality
which more than any other factor
results in Notre Danes greatness
in football asserted itself. He told
his men that he would be hard tc
satisfy from then on. That they
must make up for lack of weight
and lack Of experience by some.
thing else-the something else
which had given Notre Dame teams
the title of Fighting Irish.
81 don't want men who will &c
in and die gamelv," he said. ~
want men who will so in there anG
| fight to live"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
CENTRE LOSES
CHANCE TO SET
A REAL RECORD

When Centre college fell before
Harvard in the third meeting b.
tween the two teams, the little
southern institution lost a chanu
to create a record that no team by
ever been able to accomplish. bea;
Harvard two consecutive years q!
its own field.
In 1921 Centre surprised the foai|
ball world by defeating Harvard
to 0. Centre, with a veteran TEAM
was given a good chance to repea''
in 1922. The team. however, lack
Bo McMillin. who had scored %
winning touchdown in 1871.
Yale, Pennsylvania and Prince
ton are the only teams to beat HaF'
ward twice or more running, but
none of the three has visited Tue
Crimson field two years in success
sion, each of the series between ths
teams alternating between the two
fields.
Centre. on the other hand, na'
played at the Harvard staGlum 'a'
three consecutive years. In VA
Centre has performed the raEhs
unusual feat of scoring on Harval
, each year and through the medlrs
of crossing the Crimson goal ins
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01

Unquestionably the veteran short-
stops in the American league are
slipping.
A few years back the names Of
Scott and Peckinpaugh would be
Immediately mentioned II one was
selecting the best shortstop in the
Johnsonian organization.
Those days are over. Scott has
gone back badly. He has slowed
up. The spirit is there, but he can
no longer cover the ground. In the
series with the Giants half dozen
balls escaped him that would have
been easy chances q few years ago.
Peckinpaugh 10 also going the
other way, but not as rapidly as
Scott. Peck can still cover the
ground.
Walter Gerber of the St. Louis
Browns is one Of the old standbys
who seems to be going as strong
as ever.
The two most brilliant shortstops
in the American league last year
were youngsters, Chick Galloway
and Rigney.
Joe Sewell, the Cleveland short
stop, who gave so much promise in
1921, had bad year Of it last sea-
son. He appeared to have lost q
bit Of his confidence.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
TtsM- G..
HN SN F0R TAG
GAMES SAKE
ISS AsaQEaace aERaS

New York, N. Y, Nov. Now
that Harvard and Dartmouth have
renewed football relations there is
every reason for belief today that
these two New England colleges
will meet on the gridiron next year
and probably for a term of years
Behind their games stand a back
ground OF fine tradition and from
the standpoint of gate receipts it is
difficult to think of a contest that
would excite more sectional inter-
est. In Boston alone the Green has
an immense alumni following.
which among the public the
chances are has more fiery parts
ans than has Harvard. There is lit
tie likelihood that an agreement
between Harvard and Dartmouth
would complicate the Crimson's
future November arrangements. so
far at least as the Princeton game
is concerned 1t might, but the
Hanover team fitted SO nicely into
Harvar0's October scheme this sea-
son that the chances are the Cam
bridge authorities would like to
play the game about the same time
next season and in following years.
In such event, were Harvard and
Princeton to part after this year,
it would have to be for some reason
other than the exigencies of sched-
ule making. So far as that is con-
cerned dispatches from Cambridge
to the effect that Harvard was
thinking of taking some action to
break up the Big Three have been
written without official sanction OF
knowledge.
Princeton's lateral pass after a
punt was revived and her 40-yard
forward toss from behind her goal
line in the Chicago game offers
merely further confirmation of the
radical attitude that many of the
important elevens have adopted to-
ward the aerial pass this season.
One Of the most successful shoe
string plays pulled in a long time
goes to the credit of Swarthmore
in her game against Pennsylvania.
Swarthmore's quarterback noted
that the Pennsylvania players were
growing more and more willing to
let .Asplund's high punts strike the
ground rather than risk q tumble
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
Michigan, Minnesota and IolDa
Loom Up as Strongest in West;
Chcago's Power Is Recognized
LARRY LAWRENCE.

vember. There are other teams in
the Pacific coast conference play
ing good football, but not good
enough to handle Andy Smiths
men.
South Is Bumped.
The south certainly had it's bumps
in the defeat Of Auburn by West
Point, Center by Harvard and Geor-
gia Tech by. Notre Dame, but let
there be no mistake, the south is
going at it again undismayed and
will come back in future years.
There is an evening-up process
evidently going on in the standing
of Penn STATE, Washington l. JET
ferson, Syracuse and Pittsburgh
Warmers players, after two defeats
have begun to get together. SYRIA
cuse did well against Penn States
and Bezdek's team found it had not
the scoring quality that marked il
when killinger was in moleskins
Lafayette and Washington & Jeffer-
son are each good when all their
crack men are in the lineup.
Pennsylvania, under Heisman
has made great strides. Pennsyl-
vania's defeat of the Navy has
opened the eyes Of the public to the
fact that the Philadelphia team is
/, a-coming and that it will play bet
ter football than for several sea
sons. The job of trimming Cornell
looks big. however, for the Ithicans
are strong and steady. In Kaw
Cornell has one of the best men IN
the bockfield on the gridiron this
year.
Harvard is devoting a lot of at.
tention today to defensive tactic:
against Possible Princeton forward
! pass attacks. A period of hare
scrimmage is in store for the Har
ward regulars, who will not b.
spared, as the subs probably viii
carry the burden of the game
against Florida Saturday.
| Roper at Princeton has his sec
ond string men trying out lorna
tions against the regulars. Prince
/ ton is lucky in having the majorit!
Of its stars in excellent physica
condition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
GIRIS TAKING
UP GRID GAME;
HERE'S STORY

Nashville. Tend. Nov. l.-FIyins
tackles. long runs and forward
passes were features in q hair-rais-
ing football battle between the
vikings" and the Danes" OF
George Peabody college for teach
ers yesterday. These are usual
happenings in gridiron contests.
but the opposing elevens In this In
stance were girls.
Twenty-Five husky football
players recruited from the more
daring students, bucked the line.
ran the ends and kicked with all
the abandon Of men. The games at
Peabody are to be a weekly oc-
cufrence, played under official foot
ball rules, with the exception that
the dimensions Of the field have
been somewhat reduced and
round ball is used.
The vikings triumphed yester-
day by a score Of to 0, Miss Vir-
ginia Berger crossing the line aft
er a run of % yards and dragging
a number of tacklers with her. The
ball stayed in the center of the
field for the greater part OF the
game.
TIE Peabody girls claim the foot
fall championship Of the universe
among the fair sex.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
TIGER cETSSET
FOR BIG TUSSLE
Princeton Team Begins Preparation
for First Of Big Three
Struggles.

Princeton. N. j.. Nov. 1.-Prepa-
ration for the annual game with
Harvard. to be played in Cambridge
Nov. 10, began in earnest at the
Tiger camp yesterday. The One
lettes were drilled in the styles of
plays used by Fishers men in pre-
viOus games.
The workout was light, although
most of the men who participated
in the Chicago game were in uni
form. There was no scrimmage and
Coach Roper spent the afternoon
drilling the men in the weak spots
displayed against the Maroons and
Strengthening the defense which is
to oppose Captain Buell. and his COL
leagues next week.
Phil Brasher, who was a member
Of the class OF 1906 and played end
for Princeton during his four years,
arrived on University field and will
assist Poe in coaching the scrubs
for the hard workouts which they
will have for the next two weeks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
YALEINvITES |
IOWA TOCOnE,
EAST IN 1sll
Ohor Of Anothar Game Dispeh ~
Of "Big Three" GriA
AloofncSS

New Haven Conn, Nov. Ida.
mite announcement that Yal. n.
invited Iowa to play at the Y,l
bowl next season was made ~
last night An answer from ioss
is expected soon.
This invitation indicates eo,.
sively that intersectional .,r..
are not barred by the so-call.s
rianguular agreement" made =
Yale, Harvard and Princeton
The invitation to Iowa was -
out by the Yale Athletic associali,s]
last Saturday and an answer i -
pected within q day or two No -,
mite date for a game is set r.
Yale Is anxious to have the ramsl
about the same time as this wear .
Professor Clarence W. Mendels]
chairman of the Yale board Of ,tk|
letic control, said: I'VE are yen|
anxious to meet Iowa next year anil
are hoping that they will accent al
invitation. There have been repori
that the western conference MI
barred intersectional games, but isl
asmuch as we haven't any coplla
nation of this. We are invitiml
Iowa to play us here again"
Iowa City, Iowa. Nov. LIN Al
interview last night Athletic Direel
tor Howard Jones Of Iowa univetsl
sity, said that as yet he had not rel
ceived a formal invitation FROM
Yale inviting Iowa to play At Netl
Haven next fall.
Upon being asked as to what Il
titude the Hawkeye institutiol
would take in regard to the invita-.
ton which is said to be fOrthcon.
ing, Coach Jones was not willing to
commit himself or his institutua
to any action due to the resolutia
passed last year in the western
conference suggesting the abat]
donment of intersectional games.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
INDIANS meet
OLYMPIC team
Rockford Is Scheduled for Moline
Home Game Sunday; Squire,
All.Western End, Coach.

Rockford Olympics invade Moline
next Sunday afternoon to meet the
Indians on Browning field.
Coached by Cap" Squire, Uni
versity of Illinois all-western end,
the Rockford eleven is considered
q formidable central Illinois in
dependent football organizations
Prominent among it's players are
Erikson, star halfback whose work
has been witnessed many times in
Moline games: the Sebeli brothers.
tackles, who contribute 1876 and 215
pounds Of opposition; Mugs"
Brown, captain. a 2lO-pounder, and
Chew. 220-pound guard, former
Army player.
II will be the principal Sunday
football entertainment Of the week.
Manager Adolphson had the game
under consideration two days and
with the definite announcement that
the Rock Island Independents would
be out Of the city. closed for a home
game. He says it will provide plen-
ty Of entertainment for the football
fans.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
'zUPPKE TRIES
A new QUARTER
William Robinson and Coutehi'
Being Developed to Replace
Rune Clark.

Urbana, ILL.,, Nov. With Rune
Clark out of the game because of
injuries sustained in the clash
with Iowa university, Coach Bob
Zuppke Of the University Of Illi-
nois eleven today started drilling
William Robinson and Steve
Coutchie to fill the important posi-
ton at quarterback. Robinson is
fast and promising. He played half
back in the Butler game until in
jured.
Illinois, without victory in the
conference this season, is prepar-
ing to take Northwestern into camp
on Illinois field Saturday. But
Coach Zuppke expects much op-
position.
Happenny and McIlwain will
start at halves, with Chris Wood
ward at fullback, while it is ex.
pected that Robinson will decelol
/ into the quarterback.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
CARDINALS ALL
CHICAGO BOYS
With but Three Exceptions, Dris.
COILS Men Are Natives Of
Windy City.

Chicago, Nov. Paddy Driscoll
will pilot practically an All-Chicago
cast of grldiron huskies against the
Buffalo All-Americans when these
powerful entries in the National
Professional Football league race
meet at Comiskey park next Sun
day afternoon. With but three ex-
ceptions, these being Zoia, Mohardt
and RundQuist, all the players Of
the Cardinal team were born in
Chicago and learned their football
here. Zoia halls from Woodstock,
SO miles distant; Mohardt resides
at Gary and Rundquist comes from
Harvey.
In Buffalo the Cards will tackle
the hardest opponent they have met
this season and will have to fight to
retain their position among the
three unbeaten teams OF the circuit,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
By WALTER CAMP.
Copyright, 1922. by The Argus.)

New York, N. Y, Nov. 1. - The
football teams of the middle west
are rapidly being separated into
two groups : those which have
found themselves and those which
have merely found strong opposi-
ton. Michigan today is looming up
more prominently than ever. Min
nesota is coming strong and Iowa
is getting back into its stride again.
Chicago has good team-un-
doubleday good. The Midway boys
lost the game with Princeton matn-
ematically because they could not
earn the possible extra points after
toUchdowns. But the deeper reason
for their defeat lay in the fact that
they did not realize how dangerous
Princeton team is when appar-
emily going down to defeat. Lack
Of this same knowledge of the
Tigers characteristics undoubtedly
cost Harvard her game with
Princeton last year. Chicago is
not likely to underestimate another
opponent in like manner-at least
not this year.
Knute Rockne at Notre Dame
seems to be doing Unexpectedly
we'll in spite Of the disruption OF
his last years veterans which cost
him practically all of his stars. He
slill finds however, that he cannot
take chances by trying to save Out
two or three OF his backfeld men
He was forced to shove them all il
last Saturday at Georgia Tech.
California is coming on as the
leader out on the Pacific coast, bal
is not so strong as last year or the
year before. There were some who
! thought the Berkeley team nigh
find the wiping-up of the Universit!
Of Southern California too much O
a job, but that team proved les;
strong than it was in 1921 and Cal
ifornia came through. Stanford il
showing some Improvement, but j
looks like pretty hopeless task II
expect the Palo Alto warriors tt
defeat California by the end OF No