davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-14

Had Wasmund's plan been carried
out, it is figured that the score would
have been to in Michigan's favor.
1t is not improbable that the injury to
Borleske had much to do with the
result. His collar bone was broken
and he was forced to retire from the
game. Borleske had shown himself
the best end Yost has developed since
the days of Redden and the team was
weakened with him out of the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Local High Schools Eleven Beats Meriden

! Revenge is sweet" Saturday. at Newfield Park. the local High School team just played with the Meriden Hish eleven pranclng off with the con- test. 32-0- It was a good come back. Last season the locals travelled to Meriden and were downed 23-5. Meri- den attempted Saturday to stop the tide of defeat, but their line was too weaM Most of the local gains were made through holes opened up by their men
 The Interscholastic championship goes to New Britain. Saturday that team defeated Hartford. 26-6. settling aIi doubts as to who will win the cup.
 Wednesday of this week the local High schools will entertain the Green wich High school at Seaside Park. B. H S defeated this team earlier in the season in Greenwich. 1-0. Saturday y the B. H. S. team lays off and will finish its season in Hartford, Nov. 20
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-08

HOOK
 Misses May McCabe and Bernadette Phelan of Bridgeport, were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. John T.. Keane.
 Trinity Notes.-Rev. J. H. George preached from Eph. 3d chapter 14th and 18th verses, subject "AIl Saints" The ladies Of Trinity Guild will meet at the rectory Thursday at 2:30 p. m. to work for the Xmas sale and supper | to be held December 8. Confirmation classes will meet Thursday evenin g and Friday afternoon. Bishop Brew ster will visit this parish to administer confirmation next Sunday evening. Services will begin at 7:30. The offer | ing will be for the diocesan missions. A special meeting of the Fairfield Arch-Deaconry will be held at St. An drews church. Stamford. Monday. The | annual meeting of the Connecticut branch of the Woman's Auxiliary will be held at St. James church, New London, Wednesday.
 Congregational Notes.-Rev. Alex ander Steele took his text from St. Mark, 14th chapter 22d verse. The Ladies Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. A. J. Smith on
 Wednesday at 2:30 D. m. The Ladies Aid Society will serve 25 cent supper
 on Saturday evening from 5:30 to 7:30. | St. Roses Notes.-A months mind mass for the reDoSe of the soul of Mi chael Haugh will be celebrated Satur- day morning at o'clock The annual church fair will be continued next Sat
 urday evening and will close Thanks giving eve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-08

he gathers in the pig skin making a dash around the end gainging momen- tum on each step. There is no stop ping for him. man after man being bowled over. till the mass on top is too heavy, all going down in heap. The spectators look for a string of laid-out men every time he takes the ball. He did the trick often through out the game.
 PhiIbin in the second half caught the ball on the 35 yard line on a punt from Mckay, who had outdistanced Coy in most every attempt in the kick ing line. The whole Brown team was soon on the heels of ''Philbey" like Philbin slipped through the masses of Brown. knocking them off his should CTS and kicking them off his feet. There was no stopping of the man. The goal was in sight. and he made it. The 15,0O0 spectators. the largest crowd that ever witnessed a Brown game at Yale field, stood on their feet and in one voice cheered the run to the echo.
 Brown might have done better if Guard Wolcott, a big colored gent had done something in the game He look ed tired, being most conspicuous as the first person to reach the referee after a penalty had been called. He could not seem to get in any of the plays. but just Jagged behind- Walter Dummy Logan. the Yale end re- ceived injuries which while painful will probably not incapacitate him for the big games. The fragments in his right knee were torn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-08
OUTLOOK
Eli Certainly Shows Most Consistent
 Improvement.

The only thing the eastern foot ball sharks are figuring on today Is the outcome of the Yale-Har- ward game at Harvard on Nov. 20. The chances seem to be about 99 in 100 that this game will settle the championship.
 The Yale-Princeton game on next Saturday. while as big a card as ever from a sentimental standpoint. is being classed this year as mere ly a practice game for the Blue. The Princeton team is figured to have but little more than a dead mans chance" to win. and this fact has keyed the Princeton play CTS and coaches to the desperate emergency of arising from the sloth that has characterized the Tiger season and vindicating the univer- sity's accredited position in the front rank. Princeton teams have come fast in the past. none more noticeably so than last years eleven, but this years bunch will have to show an 100 per cent. i'm provement even if it is only to hold Yale down. Yale played such a finished game against Brown as compared with Harvard's ragged work against Cornell that the "dopesters" are practically conced- ing the honors to the Blue. As the big game is still two weeks off. the elimination of Harvard seems altogether premature Yale's ap- parent superiority is more marked this year than it was last year when Harvard triumphed to o. It Is apparent that Harvard has not yet shown her real strength and that she is planning a little sur prise party for Yale.
 Those who saw Harvard's work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-08
$363,OOO FOR
 MINOR LEAGUERS
Magnates Have Paid Large Sums for
 Talent That Looks Good.
HERMANN IS PREMIER SPESDER

Certainly the major league clubs have been lavish in their expenditure for new talent for next season Guess es were made at one time that the minor leagues would benefit to the ex- tent of s25o.0 by the sale of their players to the American and National leagues this fall. This sum will not cover it. According to the records of the National Commission. the two big organizations. by purchase and draft. have taken $363. 900 worth of talent from the smaller leagues. Of this sum $299.5 has been paid The balance is to go to the minor league clubs if cer- tain men make good.
 The American League clubs have spent more coin for new material than the National League clubs. Charley sets the pace for all the magnates. He wants a good team next season. and has spent for new material S55 $50. Blackburn. the Providence shortstop. cost Commy about sS.000. He is the highest-priced capture from the min- orS
 All the club owners have proved good spenders except the men at the head of the Washington team The Wash ington outlay for fresh material Is only 2.50O.
 The Demon Spendthrift of the Ma tional League is Garry Hermann. His scouts have rounded up S36. 500 worth of talent for the Reds of 1910. Charley Ebbets runs Garry close second. The Brooklyn president purchased s27. .00C worth of new timber.
 This is a correct and official list of the cash expenditures of the major league clubs for new athletes:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-08
South Ends Badly
 Beaten in New Haven

It was Good Night to the South Ends up New Haven way yesterday afternoon. They were trimmed sound ly by the Annex eleven. 27-0. The scoring began early in the contest. the Annex players making long runs around the ends. A young man named White was the stumbling block of the locals. He seemed to tear off the yards whenever he was given the ball. After the first touchdown. which was made by straight line plays. White made a run for 30 yards around the end for the second touchdown. The first half ended with the score 11-O.
 At the start of the second half the ball was kicked to the South Ends They were held for downs and had to punt out. White caught the punt and ran through the local squad for a touchdown. The next play was the farce of the afternoon. The South Ends kicked off to the New Haven team on the II yard line Stuhlman was given the ball going around left end for a run of 100 yards for a touch down. The last touchdown came on two plays by White. a forward pass which netted 30 yards and an end run netting 40 yards Good Night"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-08

against Cornell are wondering whether OF7aherty's misjudging of punts, the poor kicking shown throughout. the failure of her for ward passes and loose interfer- ence are to play a part :n the con- templated surprise.
 Word from New Haven today says that Logan. the end who was seriously hurt Saturday. will be in shape for the Harvard contest. Most satisfactory note that comes from Cambridge is that such won derful players as Mckay. west, Gil. Brown and Corbett have prob ably been permanently supplanted by the subs who filled their places during their absence.
 If Princeton could play for two full halves in the form she display ed at five minute stretches against Dartmouth, Yale might we'll feel apprehensive. But Princeton has shown all season that it is impos- sible for her to maintain both her attack and defense Cunningham is the most valuable asset of the team as he is by far the best field goal producer of the season. Un- less Yale can keep Princeton out side the 35 yard line. the bunch of 3's Is likely to accrue to the Tiger score. In Mccormick Prince ton has a kicker the equal of Coy as far as distance is concerned. but Mac is slow and simply hates to  be molested when he is preparing for a punt. And Yale has a won- derful set of molesters.
 With Pennsylvania playing a tie with Pennsylvania State and La fayette. her chances are about a mile and half from either the State or eastern championship honors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-08
q Played It to tn. Limit.

Many writers have declared that an Irish gentieman's hospitality is unlim- fted, but this is slight exaggeration, as is shown by story borrowed from a book of Irish memories
 Jerry McCartie was often the guest of. friends who on account of his pleas ant ways extended to him that sort of old Irish hospitality which enabled a visitor in my own family who came for a fortnight to stay for six years.
 In McCartie's case the visit stretched to nearly double that time. After eight or nine years, however, his kins- man got little tired of his guest and let him know of his old mansions pro- posed renovation and that he had sign- ed contract for having it painted from garret to cellar.
 By George" said Jerry, tits for tunate that don't object to the smell of paint, and it will be well to have some one to keep an eye on the paint CTS now that the wall fruit is ripen- ing"
 Some months passed. Then his host informed him that he was going to be married, adding. "I thought I'd tell you in good time, so that you could make leisurely preparations to go. as the lady and you may not hit it off as well as you and I do-
 With fearful eyes Jerry grasped his cousins hand. saying:
 "Oh, Dan, dear, you have my hearty thanks for your considerations; but, dear, dear boy, surely if you can put up with her I can"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-08

for at the end of the first half only one touchdown had been made. that by Ed Savage. the local youngster. who was showed over the line from seven yard line. after Vaughn had made run of 50 yards, with a for ward pass from Quarterback Howe. Savage's ability lies in his knowledge to find a hole. and then with Coy be- hind him to shove there Is nothing to 1t. but first down.
 The real features of the contest was the line bucking of Captain Coy and a sensational run through the entire Brown field by Steve Philibin who had relieved Savage in the second half. The formation for a punt is Coy's best The big captain lays back as if to receive the ball for a punt. Instead
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-08
COY, PHILBIN, SAVAGE
 YALES BIG THREE
Wonderful Showing by This Trio in Saturdays Game With
 Brown.

Put your money on Yale in the game with Princeton. And then you can make another bet that if Princeton gets within hailing distance of the Yale goal line. F'ullback Cunningham will get in q score with that wonder full foot of his. The Brown players say that it is a toss up between Yale and Harvard. though the Crimson did not run up such a big total in their game with Brown as Yale did on Sat urday. That contest Saturday was a big surprise to the Yale enthusiasts
 They knew that Yale would win, but placed the victory at not less than two nor more than three touchdowns. It was the wearing down of the strength of their opponents by the Yale team that produced such a score.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-08
Look Prosperous or Pay In Advance.

Look Prosperous or Pay In Advance.
 While there is a good deal of the American spirit prevailing in Sydney and Melbourne. they do things there in peculiar way" said a travelling man ''It is hard to get used to them.
 They have excellent restaurants there, but they run on peculiar plan. A man goes in and sits down at table, and a waiter, generally a woman. hands him the bill of fare He makes out his order on a slip, and before he is waite6 on the waiter goes to the cashier and has a little private talk with him. The cashier looks over at the customer, and if he appears to be good for the bill he is served; other wise he is asked to pay in advance The meals are good and cheap The same careful scrutiny is made when a fellow registers at hotel. Good looks will go further than any amount of baggage.'-Omaha Bee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-08
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss: PROBATE COURT.
November 8. Al. D.. 19

NOV6mOer 5, A. D., 1903. Estate of Isabella Carpenter, late of Bridgeport. in said district. deceased Upon application praying that an in strTiment puT porting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be ad- mitted to probate, as Der said appli- cation on fife more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Bridgeport, in said district, cn the 18th day of November, A. D., 1909. at g o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice thereof be given to all per sons known to- be interested in said estate to appear, if they see cause, at said time and place, and be heard thereon, by publishing in some news paper having a circulation in said dis trict, and by mailing in letters ad- dressed to each of the person named in said application copy of this or der, all at least 5 days before said day of hearing. and that return of mo- tice given be made to this court
 Attest:
 EDWARD P. NoBBS, a* Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-08

The opening of the third season at the Manhattan Opera House. New York city. proved conclusively that there is no wane of popularity for opera in America Despite the fact that the opera divided honors with the premier performance at the New thea tire. which occurred on the same even ing the Manhattan was filled with a fashionable and enthusiastic audience. and all the famous stars were called before the curtain several times. The opera was Massenet's rr'Herodia de" and the cast included Miles. Cavalieri.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-08

Hobart ana Launceston they have their turf meetings, their cricket, foot ball, golf, cycling. and so forth. but to a woodchopping contest people will flock from far and near-men, women and children-and watch the a1 wield- CTS hewing away at huge blocks of timber as if life and reputation de pended upon the issue. Thud, thud, thud. go the axes, and the splinters fly in all directions, the judges calmly sit ting near. taking notes of the strokes, the spectators cheering the compet- itors from time to time as frantfcally as if they were race horses To be woodchopping champion means some thing to a man in Tasmania.-Dundes Advertiser.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-08

John Heating of Bridgeport, spent Sunday at his home in town.
 Miss Arietta Latin of Southport, was an over Sunday guest of Mrs MI not Auger.
 Miss Adelene Brinton is spending a few days with friends in New MIL ford.
 The Madison Athletic Club of Bridge port played football with the sandy Hook team last week. The score was 6-5 in favor of Bridgeport
 Edward Carmody of New Haven passed Sunday at his home in Sandy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-08
Deaths and Funerals.

Caroline. wife of Stephen B. Wake man. died at an early hour yesterday morning af her home. PSI Clinton ave hue. in her sgd year. Death was due to the infirmities of old age. and came as she was resting in an easy chair. She was a deaconness of the West End Congregational church with which she had been identified for 20 years She had been ailing for some time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-08
A MATEUR "a FOOTBALL

The Thunderbolts defeated the Tam nlanys yesterday afternoon at Steeple- chase Island 12 to 0. The Tammanys did Fall they knew how to put Baker and Murphy out of the game but without ress.lt-
 The EdgewoodS defeated the West ems yesterday afternoon at the circus grounds. II to O. It was an easy S25 for the Edsewoods.
 The Edgewood- Jrs- had to take off their hats to the Clinton A. C. yes , terday afternoon at the circus grounds. as they were beaten to O.
 The Victor Stars trimmed the Black Rock Jrs- yesterday afternoon to O. Where are the South Ends today ? Guess some of them are laying some where near a New Haven hospital or in a cemetery.
 Marty Griffin made an awful at tempt to clean the Thunderbolts off the field yesterday but after few bumps he was SQuelched-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-08
Woodchoppina as a Sport.

In Tasmania is to be found national pastime that is special and particular to that state alone-the sport of wood chopping. It says much for the grit and vigor of Tasmanians that this really serious and arduous work should 70 rPCnrfl~d the finest sport. At
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-08
Tha Axerade.
at,s an average manV'

''Pa, what's an average many
 .One who thinks his employers bust ness would be run good deal better if he could have more to say in the matter himself"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-08

The owl may not be as wise as he looks, but he is wise enough not to try to work both the night and day shifts-Atchison Globe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-08

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs and ex- pels colds. Get the genuine in vel low package. F. B. Brill and Curtis PharmacY. local agents. 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-08

The Victor Stars trimmed the Black Rock Jrs- yesterday afternoon to O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-28
ROANOKE COLLEGE.

Prosperous Year of school Comes to
Roanoke. May 27.-(Special. Roam
oke College has Just closed another
successful commencement occasion.
The sermon was preached again at
night.
In the defamation contest Monday
evening, J. A. Ussery was awarded
the gold medal offered by the Board
OF Trustees. All six contestants ac-
quilted themselves admirably
Tuesday morning occurred the grad
uating exercises. The baccalaureate
address was delivered by Rev. Hoyt
NJ. Dobbs of Birmingham. and was an
eloquent and edifying discourse.
President Mcdaniel delivered diplo-
mas to the following young women:
Misses Nora and Ethel West. Leita
Chewing, Jessie Wood Ida and Lois
Wright Miss Nora West was vale
dictorian of the class.
The session Of 1s08-os has been a
most successful one. under the direc-
ton OF Prof. w. H. Mcdaniel. who
has been reelected for another term,
J. C. Wright, a prominent citizen
of this place. has left with his fam
lily to enjoy a three months vacation.
visiting relatives at several points IN
Georgia and resting in the mountains
of North Carolina.
An interesting municipal campaign
is in progress. Two tickets are in the
field for Aldermen. while three cfti-
zens are offering their services to the
people to act as Mayor. The election
will be held June /.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-28
WIRES ACCEPTANCE
nECRErARY VIEWER Is CHAIR
HAN OF PUBLICITY BUREAU.


ceorre s. weever, Secretary of the
Commercial Club. who was In receipt
yesterday Of q communication from 10.
w. Allison. president Of the Ennis Cot
ton OIL and Ginning Company. OF En-
mis- Tex. offering him the chairman
ship of the Bureau OF Publicity OF the
Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers' Assoc
citation. last evening wired his accept
ance Of the ONCE to Mr.. Allison. which
means another boost for Montgomery
and likewise evidences the recognition
BY the association of the ability OF Mr..
Weeyer as q publicity man.
IN accepting the ONCE last evening.
Mr.. weever sent out two kilograms
One TO Mr.. Allis at Ennis. Tex. as fol-
lows:
Montgomery, Ala. May 81 1903.
SIR. TO- W. Allison. Ennis Cotton ON
q Ginning Company. Ennis, Tex
swfli accept Chairmaship Publicity
Bureau, Interstate Cotton Seed Crush
srs' Association. Thoroughly apprs-
George s. weever.-
The other telegram was sent to The
National Provisioner, at New York
City, which prints the records OF the
meetings of the Interstate Association,
announcing the other members OF the
Bureau and their locations.
Montgomery. Ala. May ~. 1903.
ssNation Provfsioner. New York City.
members Publicity Bureau, Inter-
state Cotton Seed crushers' Associa-
tion: George 8. Viewer. Chairman.
Secretary Commercial Club. Montgom-
ery. Ala; 10. w. Allison, President En-
mis- Cotton OIL q Ginning Company.
Ennis, Tex; and L. A. Ransom. District
Manager, Atlanta District. Southern
Cotton OH Company, Atlanta. Ga. Blu
reau headquarters. Montgomery. Ala.
George s. Viewer"
At the last meeting of the Inter-
state Association of the Cotton Seed
Crushers' Association, In Memphis.
President Allen, OF the Association.
appointed Mr. Allison. Chairman pro-
tenn Of the Publicity Bureau, with full
privilege OF appointing the other two
members OF the Bureau. The other
member appointed was L. o. Ransom.
District Manager of the Atlanta dis
trict of the Southern Cotton OH Conn
pany. Chairman of last years Bureau,
while Mr.. Allison transferred the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-28

Craftsmanship from himself to Mr..
Viewer.
The offer of this once came to Mr..
Weever entirely unsolicited, as Il was
the direct result of his visit to Men,
phis. May Is TO 20. wherc ne appeared
before the Interstate Association on
behalf of the cotton oil and mill men
OF Alabama. and the Commercial Club
OF this city. to extend Montgomery's
Invitation to the Association for theiv
next years convention. Mr. weever
FIRST met the cotton oil men In Mem
phis and while there he happened to
suggest TO some Of the officers of the
publicity idea which no
thought would bring results at q NOM
inai cost, 30 that the offer Is o great
compliment to him.
The object Of this Publicity Bureau
is to put the Association before ths
public and by accepting the chairman
ship of the Bureau. Mr.. Viewer has
been given full authority and power
to act without consulting the other
members Of the board.
With Mr.. Viewer located in this city,
Montgomery win consequently be the
headquarters for the bureau, making
quite source OF publicity likewise for
Montgomery; also helping to establish
the city as great cotton oil and
mill center.