davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-08

ST. AUGUSTINES CHOIR OUTING
 Celebrating the close of a highly successful year. the choir of St. Au- gustine's church with Organist A. T. BriSebois and Rev. Father O'Meara, enjoyed the annual outing last even- ing, visiting Savin Rock in a special trolley car. Dinner was served at the COlOnnade
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-08

$2.00 Black and White Ostrich Fumes ooC $2.75 Black and White Ostrich Plumes $500 Black and White Ostrich PlumeS $4.So s4.00 Black Indestructible Willow $500 Colored Ostrich Fumes. .$2.4S Splendid values in black and white ostrich plumes from S10 to S25, were formerly s15 to $40.
 soc Flower Sprays .15c All our flower sprays formerly priced from soc to s5 now marked at 1-3 original prices.
 SEC White Lawn Shirt Waists ..62c S1.00 White Lawn Shirt Waists ..75c S1.38 White Lawn Shirt Waists .9Sc s1.75 White Lawn Shirt Waists SIPS $4 and $5 Lawn, Silk, and Net Waists ;...;: . S1 :Ss $1.00 Black Percaline Petticoats 75c S1.25 Black Percaline Petticoats 9Sc s2.25 Black Heatherbloom Petticoats
 AI.ZH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Harry Lewis, champion welter- weight of the world, and his wife, who have recently returned from England and France, spent a few days here, visiting MT. and Mrs B. Blumberg, T54 Myrtle avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-08
HOUSEHOLDER BURNS
 HAND PUTTING OUT FIRE.

Thomas Dorsey, 1862 Iranistan avenue, burned his hand severely last evening, in putting out a fire in the attic of his home. The fire start ed from the overturning of kero- sene lamp. But when the crew of Chemical No. arrived the fire was out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-08

$500 Black >Taffeta Silk Petticoats $7 Marabout Boas ........... .S4 .9S $9 Marabout Boas $5.9S 25c Net Yelling 15c yd. S9c Chiffon Auto Veils. ....... 4Sc S2.25 Chiffon Auto Veils, yards long,
 -SI.4o 75c White and Black Lace Veils. .4Sc S1.25 White and Black Lace Veils 9Sc S2.00 White and Black Lace Veils
 .S1.4S S2.75 Linette Auto Coats, g inches
 ioIS D1.So $4.50 Linnett Auto Coats, 52 inches
 long S2.9S $500 Linette Auto Coats, 52 inches
 1olS $0SS $7.00 Genuine Linen Auto Coats, 52
 1ncheS long 4.98 S10.00 Bengaline Silkette Auto Coats,
 52 inches long ST AS $10.00 Pongette Auto Coats, 52 inches SIP and s13 Pongee Silk Auto Coats,
 52 inches long ........... .$9.9S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-08
ll05 Main Street.
10 Rue St. Cecile, Paris
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE Of Summer Millinery

sAFE5H HE @ ] r r M
 PoNGEE AUTO COATS AND AND
The Washington times., 1910-11-09
c. j. TRACK TEAM
HAVE FIRST RUN

The track team of the Catholic Uni
versity Athletic Association had its first
try-out OF the season yesterday IN Ter
the direction Of Julian Weber. who has
undertaken to train the track team for
next season. while taking a two-year
post graduate course at the Brookland
University.
Weber took team Of FIVE on a cross
country run from the university 10 the
Rams Horn Inn and return without
stopping, a distance Of more than three
miles. Weber did not have the men put
on their running suits yesterday, but
wore civilians clothing. He did this in
order that the men would gel W a good
sweat and reduce some Of their sur
plus flesh.
Among the runners who were out yes
terday was CHIEF Green. the univer-
sity's crack Indian pitcher. Green was
the first man 10 show up on the return
journey. coming UP the road looking as
fresh as when he started out on his
three-mile Iun. Others who took the
run yesterday were Robertson. Green.
Lambert. Zachery. WaldeCk and Weber.
After the run Yesterday. NJ che e.
under the impression that Green would
make a first-rate long distance runner.
and viii train him accordingly From
now on, Weber win have the squad out
every day for a run.
The Washington times., 1910-11-09
HAnVRD LINE UP
IS SETTLED UPON
Crimson Coaches Practice
Team as 1t Will Play
Against Dartmouth.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 9.-The
Harvard eleven lined up in practice
yesterday afternoon. as IL viii take
The field against Dartmouth and Yale,
with but one exception.
The ends were Lewis and L. smith:
the tackles, Mckay and wilmington;
the guards, Miuot and Fisher; the
center, Perkins, the quarterback
Wigglesv orth; the haICbacks, Corbin
and rockingham. and the fulIback,
Morrison. The only doubtful place is
Morrison at fUUhack. where n. Leslie
I'm all probability viii be. Huntington
has been playing center most Of the
season, but Perkins is now in good
condition again, and he is a stronger
and bigger man than Huntington.
The eleven ran through signals in
the above order, but in the practice
Scrimmage with the substitute two
Wendell, and Tryou played in when
the regular backs went out. The
WORK was short, and q black board
talk indoors lasted longer than the
practice outdoors The outdoor work
was light. and without a regular
scrlmmage.
The team is attaining smoothness.
precision, and unity of action under
che regime that has been IN vogue this
fan, and, for one thing, has had the
heneht OF the same men playing a
good deal together. Harvard has
made good use of the forward pass and
side kick, but just what she banks on
the line against Dartmouth and Yale
ally polished team that takes the field.
Foster, captain in go, and Kersburg, d
former guard. watched tOday's prac-
tiCe from the side lines
The Washington times., 1910-11-09
PREPARES TRICKS
FOR WOLVERINES
PENIS Coach Is Expected TO
Spring Unexpected Plays
en- Michigan.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-Pennsyl-
vania's varsity football eleven added
another afternoons practice to its work
IN preparation for Saturdays battle
with Michigan.
The first squad, as usual, had only
light work, their hardest being only a
brush with the freshmen for the pur-
pose Of trying out some new plays. DR..
Carl Williams Will give Michigan some
plays that may open their eyes The
second eleven received much more dras-
tic treatment. and in addition 70 their
other work had a vigorous scrimmage
with the scrub
The work started with q kicking and
passing drill. after which the men were
formed into teams and run through sig
mails. The Scrimmage between the var
sity and freshmen and second varsity
and scrub followed, and with a few
more signals to top of their exertions,
the men were sent in.
Every man on the team seems to be
in the best of shape. The line is in
good condition and has been strength
ened TO ne small Gegree by Rogers ad-
vaucement. The backdeld, also. is in
fine shape. Sommer, Mercer, Thayer.
Young, Coryell. KeOugh, and Kennedy
could not be better, while Scott brought
cheer into the coaches hearts by ap-
pearing in uniform and running the sec
Ond team through signals with all his
accustomed vigOr. RSnsdell and Hough
also were on the field. though they did
not don uniforms or engaSe in practice
The Washington times., 1910-11-09
GOOD TEAM WORK
HELPED EASTERN
Superior Weight of Business
Team Discounted by Speed
of Lighter Opponents.

rae consensus Of opinion today among
those who saw the contest between
Eastern and Business Yesterday is. that
had it not been for splendid team work,
the former team would have ben IN
able TO win.
It was the unity and concentration OF
attack and defense that allowed the
lighter team to walk off with the vic
tory by the decisive score OF 10 to 0. '
Bv starting off with dash and vim
Eastern got the jump on their heavier
opponents and maintained it. Eight first
downs netting a total Of IS yards, the
greatest distance that any team has
gained Consecutively in the present
series, Is the record which Eastern es-
tahliShed for Itself Yesterday.
And for their share in the work. Par
ker Chase. Smith, and Weaver are to-
day receiving the congTe tulatiOns OF
their friends. That Scott and ZapDOne
were in The game al all ii. ~ for Bush
ness was demonstrated tine and time
again by their sharp work on the Of
tense and their mailing Of runners on
the defense.
The Washington times., 1910-11-09
WARNING TIGERS
FOR YALE GAME
Mass Meeting Is Held at
Princeton and Team Is
Told to Be Careful.

PRINCETON, y. J.. Nov. 9.-Prince-
ton undergraduates held a monster mass
meeting In Alexander Hall yesterday
for the purpose OF practicing new foot
ban songs and incidentally a-ousins
more enthusiasm, If possible, for the
Yale game on Saturday.
Parke II. Davis Zig BIZ Edwards.
BIZ Roper, and Captain Hart addressed
the meeting There have been nam
Princeton mass meetings and many
speeches before undergraduate meet
ings, but seldom, If ever. before has any
one man received such an ovation as
that given Eddie Hart yesterday. Coach
Roper. Bin Edwards. and Eeene Fitz-
patrick also came ia for their share Of
the applause.
Although judging by past perform
ances, Princeton should defeat Yale on
Saturday. the speeches were more OF
the nature OF warning against over
confidence than the usual trend which
predict a certain victory for Princeton
Bill Edwards warned the team that
Yale would rather lose many games
and still beat Princeton and Harvard
and so f. beh0oved Princeton not q
count on victory before The final
whistle had sounded
Coach Roper paid a strong tribute %
Keene Fitzpatrick when ne declared
that thu chief reason that Princeton
was going 10 beat Yale was because Of
the fact THAI the men are going into
the game in the pink OF condition
The Washington times., 1910-11-09
YOST'S RIGHT Wing
IS VOEFULLY WEAK
Absence of Cole in Mime
sofa Game Will Be
Greatly Felt.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 9.-Yost
must now build Up mis- right wing in
readiness for Minnesota.
He cannot use Winthrop Cole AT right
tackle, and some other man must be
found who can take his place. omen
holes for the Wolverine backs. and
Withstand that portion Of the Gopher
attack that may be directed at him.
This change viii not be made lInrfI
after the Pennsylvania clash. because
Cole can play in that game. The diff
ference between the conference ruling
regarding men who played football be-
fore the three-year rule was passed
and the Michigan ruling covering such
cases viii make il impossible 10 use the
big Ohio boy in the final game of the
season, because the Wolverines have
agreed TO abide by conference reauire-
ments in this game
In all probability Edmunds Will he
shifted to right tackle for the game
which will, undoubtedly. decide the
" estern Championship He has p,avea
techIe this year-played il in three
games-and should be able to solve the
problems that confront a man on such
a job with ease.
Then, TOO. the right guard must be
satisfactorily filled So many men bava
been tried out for that position thar 5r
- hard 10 tell just who has the best
OF the argument. Quinn is working
faithfully and effectively. but whether
he VIII be asie TO withstand tine rush
Of the Pennsylvania and AInnesota
backs is the question.
His defensive work on end has been
reasonably good, but this is his first
year in the bic games and he lacks ex-
peTience.
Right end-the other third positfon On
this wing-is well cared for. Yost 10
always had bad luck with his ends, but
Stan Wells seems to be Just about as
good as they make 'em. He rs such an
all-around man that those who are rum
ming the tea-1 can't let him alone ard
on ofense' play him all over the ma
chine.
The Washington times., 1910-11-09
F ootball Notes

Vic Kennard viii be at Cambridge
after Saturday.
c. NJ Harvard beat Yale by p TO
in 1901, not p to o.
Yale cannot well AFFORD 70 lose Field
from the backfeld in it's big games.
Or. B. Ladd was on Soldiers field at
Cambridge yesterday in DR.. Nichols alb
sence.
West Point, close second as .All-Amer-
lea center.
Crawford Blagden is back at Cam
bridge. and VIII remain with the team
until the finish
Harry Kersburs has come East from
Alaska, and viii cooperate with the
Harvard coaches
Looks like a tossup for the Amherst
Williams game, with odds just a shade
in favor OF Amherst.
Bob Potter is.expected out today, and
his injury in the Cornell game probably
VIII not prove serious.
Pennsy is now thinking only Of Michi-
gan. which viii be at Franklin Field this
week. The edge has been taken off the
Cornell Thanksgiving Day game.
The Harvard men are not overcon-
fdent because Of their big Cornell score.
They realize that the Ithacans were
about as weak as big college team
could be 50 late in the year
Ham Fish is considering having his
law school team wear crimson jerseys
with one orange and one blue sleeve
in the Carlisle game, denoting the Har-
ard-Yale-Princton combination.
Yale Field, or at east one-half Of il,
has been returfed and regarded since
the Princeton game last year. The up
per end Of the field will be put IN better
shape next summer.
The Washington times., 1910-11-09
PENN GETS BOOST
FROM LAFAYETTE

EASTON. Nov. s-The lafayette
squad came out Of last Saturdays game
with Penn In fair. condition, although
Some Of the men were pretty wei
bruised. yet only two serious injuries
were reported Kelley received a broken
finger and Woodc0ck a broken nose.
lafayette IS Offering no excuse for her
defeat at the hands OF PenusyIvanIa-
for she realizes that the Red and Blue
team as IL is at present is a champion
ship eleven, and the Lafayette cohorts
wish her success for the remainder Of
her season and feel confident mat she
VIII not have much trouble IL vvhipoins
Michigan and Cornell
lafayette has two weeks IN which 10
reCLperate from last Saturdays game.
and the work Of the team from now on
VII be- IN preparing for the game with
herr ancient rival. Lchigh, which is
played az Easto1. November 1s
The Washington times., 1910-11-09
Plenty of Interest.

UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA, Va,
Nov. 9.-Footban interest here IS al
its maximum in anticipation OF the
Georgeto Virginia game in Washing
ton Saturday.
Mass meeting Of the students Of the
university viii be held at s O'Clock to
night in front Of the rotunda, at which
speeches Will be made by Head Coach
Charlie Crawford, II. T. Cooke. alumni
coach and former star tackle OF the
Virginia eleven; Capt Pop" Geyer. and
Or. Lambeth, director Of athletics. The
band will also Or in attendance, IL is
expected, and Virginia SONGS and cheers
will be, practiced. Cheering practice Is
also taking place on Lambeth. Field
this afternoon.
There is much depreciation here of
the report in Washington that there IS
marked absence OF football spirit
among Virginia students, and even
more more ueplored IN the statement that a
scrimmage could not be had Tuesday
because enough regulars failed to re-
port TO constitute a team
1t is a matter Of fact fully go stu
dents were on Lambeth Field yester-
day practicing cheers under cheer Lead
er Larry Martin, augmented bT n
full turnout of the university band
which had pracdced the march music
IL anticipation of the parade through
the streets Of Washington Saturday
morning, in which 500 Virginia students
are expected 10 participate
AS for the team, all the regulars
were in football clothes yesterday, and
that a scrimm2ge did not take place
was not due to a lack Of material, but
because Head Coach Crawford an
nounced that no scrimmage viii take
place this week, for fear the men might
be injured.
Center Joe Wood. who was reported
TO be so disabled that it was said Hoili-
The Washington times., 1910-11-09
Enthusiasm for Coming Con
test at Highest Ebb in
Charlottesville.

day would have 10 take his place Sat
urday. declares that his injured ankle
is about well, and the way he got down
the field yesterday in signal practice
bears this out Wood is certain 10 play
at center. Captain Geyer also parted
pated IN practice yesterday. and ran
down the field under punts IN his old
style fashion, showing no bad effects
from his recent Illness
Geyer's temperance on the line viii
cause q shift-up in the team, and IL is
more than probable that Warner. who
has been Dlayir- at tackle VIII super
cede Hewitt at end
Empty" Cooke, alumni coach. is put
tins the men through Cruelling work at
tackle Il is now certain that Bradley
Walker, OF Nashville, Alumni coach.
VIII not arrive here before the George
town game
The Washington times., 1910-11-09
DEMAND FOR SEATS
FOR BIG GAME UNEOUALLED
Unprecedented Attendance Is
Expected at Georgetown
Virginia Game.

Applications FOR reservation OF seats
for the Georgetown-VIrEinia game are
pouring in so rapidly upon Manager
Joliat, Of the Blue and Gray. that those
in a position 20 know are agreed that
the largest crowd in the history Of the
game on the hilltop Will be in attend
ance.
Coach Nielsen. Of the Georgetown
team, has discontinued scrimmage work,
as he wants TO eliminate the danger OF
injuries that might seriously impeTil the
chances for victory. In yesterdays
practice two of the men who have been
out of the game for several days. Dunn
and Walsh, were on the field, but did
not engage in signal work.
Dunn VIII Start.
1t is probable that Dunn viii start
the game Saturday. and if he holds out
will continue during the entire contest.
Walsh's ability TO be at his place when
the whistle blows, and it will have to
be a fresh accident that will keep him
from playing.
IN the event Walsh's ankle is not
sufficiently strong TO stand the strain
OF the kicking, Wymard will be en-
plOyed IN that capacity In fact, George
town will not lack for good kickers, as
Costello can place the ball between the
goal posts nearly as well as Walsh
Betting Is Even.
The betting on the game is even. and
with the assurance that Dunn and
Walsh viii be back in the lineup it is
The Washington times., 1910-11-09
PLAN SWEEPSTAKES
FOR FIELD TRIALS

BALTIMORE, Nov AT the annual
gathering Of members Of the Maryland
and District Of Columbia Field Trials
Association at the Hotel Rennert the
four classes 10 be decided on November
p at Laurel, 1Id-, were announced
They are the Members Derby Sweep
stakes. the Members AIl-age Sweep
stakes. the Open Derby and the Open
All-age Stakes. Entries close on No
vember . az a. n
The Washington times., 1910-11-09
Advance sale Of seats indicates
record breaking crowd.
Dunn and Walsh viii start IN bat
tie Saturday.
Virginia's captain in good condition
and sure to play.
Center Wood for Orange and Blue
has recovered fro minjuTy.
Bradley Walker, Virginia alumni
coach, won't arrive before game.

unlikely that any odds viii be given
unless they favor Georgetown. The
team and coaches are far from over
conhdent. however, despite the reports
from charlottesville telling OF the Grip
pied condition of the Orange and pIr.
4 long signal drill was induIged in
yesterday with five coaches following
the team up and down the field giving
me members Of the SQUAD individual in
structiOns in their respective poSifions
The practice was snappy, and or its
completion the men Were sen. I'D and
down the field in short spurts of fifteen
yards 70 Increase their speed.
The Washington times., 1910-11-09
Pete Honser's Age

The statistics of the Indian team
show Pete HOuser to be twenty
four years old, and the memories
Of men wonder. Houser is one
of the best fullbacks who ever
played football, there is no ques-
ton of it. But his age, that is
a different story.
Bob Maxwell, of Swarthmore, vows
that he first saw the Carlisle
player IN 1894, at the Haskell
School, and that is some sixteen
years ago. Allowing that Pete is
twenty-four, he must have been
a wonder when he was eight years
old.
The Washington times., 1910-11-09
NEW CUP BOUGHT
BY ASSOCIATION

The Princeton Alumni Association. Of
the District Of Columbia. has pUr-
chased a new cup. to take the place OF
the one won last year by Technical
High SscoOL
The association IS the donor OF a
prize 70 the football champions Of the
inter-hIgh school series and as Tech
won its third leg on the cup, and con
seQUeutly its right 10 the permanent
ownership Of the cup. the purchase OF
q new one was ueCessiJ&Jed-
The Washington times., 1910-11-09
ALL SEATS SOLD
FOR ARAY-NAYi
Bigger Demand Than Ever
for Tickets for Great
Contest.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-There was
a stranger in town today who casually
produced a goiden-backed note In the
BeIlevue-Stratford and asked for three
good seats for the Army and Navy
football game.
one Of the dispensers Of tickets gently
broke the news that the prOverbial
hens teeth were as many as the sands
Of the sea in comparison with seats for
the big struggle scheduled for Franklin
Field on November 26.
There has been a greater demand for
the tickets this year than ever before
The reason is hard to define. But the
fact remains that only intimate friend
ship with some one closely connected
With the big event can help you now if
you have any desire TO see the game.
The private sale of tho tickets allotted
10 the UnN ersity Of Pennsylvania-one-
third of the total capacity Of the
grounds-is closed. AS a matter Of fact.
IL never opened.
Began In September
One of the members Of the faculty
said yesterday that applications for the
tickets began to arrive early in Septem-
Der. ana before the Mode Of October
there was not enough Unreserved tickets
left 10 accommodate a good-sized fam
lily.
The presence Of President Taft is not
yet certain Mr.. Taft has expressed his
desire TO witness the game, but viii de-
fer definite promise pending the dispOsi-
ton OF other matters Mrs. Taft and
Miss Helen Taft are expected to occupy
a box, whether Mr.. Taft is here or not
Of course, Official Washington will be
represented Ey all the heads of deDart-
ments who may be able TO be present
TheateTs Sold Out.
Already the cafes are reserving tables
for Army-Navy night The theaters are
almost sold out for the occasion, and
hotel reservations have long since been
made II Is extremely interesting 10
note that three cafe prOprietors have
placed orders with novelty manufactur-
ers for more than 81 coo worth Of SOU
FtIllS IOr their patrons on the bIa
night Inc MISREPRESENTATION, the Wal
ton, the Majestic, and the Chestnut
sIeet cares have already reserved their
ChCicesl tables Military bands have
Lecn hred Tor the big dining rooms and
auuluonaI orcnestras for the cafes.
The Washington times., 1910-11-09
INDIANS WORK HARD.

CARLISLE, Pa, Nov. 9.-Downright
serious work was the lot of the Carlisle
Indians at their practice on Indian Field
yesterday afternoon. The REDSKINS are
bending all efforts toward shaping them
selves for the Annapolis game on Sat
uruay, as they expect the Navy will
have trimmed its sails to meet any pos
sibie Indian trick. The Navy game viii
be a hard one from start to finish.
The Washington times., 1910-11-09
MOREN WON'T SIGN.

PITTSBURG, Nov. Sew Moren,
pitcher of the Philadelphia National
League club, who is mentioned in the
Phillies-Cincinnati trade, blocked by
President Fogel, Of the former club, an
nounced that he will not sign the con-
tract offered him by Garry Hermann
until the league officials approve of he
trade MOren announced thar he was
ohered an increase in salary by Cincin-
natl, but did not care to sign a contract
with another club while held in reserve
bv the PhfllieS
The Washington times., 1910-11-09
ERNE DEFEATS TWO

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 9-Young
Erne, the Grays Ferry phenom. who
has been moving down all the BOYS in
his class, added two more victories 10
his long list hy defeating Charlie CTwin)
Miller and Young Kid Broad last night
at the Douglas Athletic Club.