davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
LOCAL FOOTBALL

The Seaside football team, which claim the 115 pound championship of the city do not take kindly to the sportsmanship of the Tiger team. In a communication to the Farmer they say in part: ''The Seasides desire to have it known that after being book ed five weeks to play the Tigers, the last named team called yesterdays game off, Saturday evening. They made all sorts of excuses, said we were going to use ringers, but when their statement was refuted, they made the claim that they had dis banded for the season. On leaving our manager, Manager French of the Tigers hustled to the West End where he booked the Edgewood Jrs., play winning. It showed clearly. that the Tigers wanted no part of the cham pion Seaside .team.'
 According to a local follower of the game who volunteers to give some youthful teams of the city, there is to be shake-up in the Maplewood camp. Here is his communication: Indications show that the Maple woods are to have a new manager. Manager Tassinaro is all right but he does not use his head in getting games. He arranged a game with the Columbia Stars, a team that has not finished contest this season. but the team will not stand for it. The Maplewoods cannot play the Columbia Stars next Sunday as they are playing the Tigers for the 120 pound championship"
 Even though the Edgewood Jrs. did ring in a number of the regular Edgewoods they were not strong enough yesterday to trim the Tigers, the latter team winning 6-0 The Juniors had in their line up Hassett. LindQuist, Hotchkiss and Rist, all Edgewood players. In the third period Duck" Boyne of the Tigers caught a forward pass executed by Junior back, running 70 yards for the only touchdown of the game. Frenck kicked the goal. The nearest the Juniors came to scoring was m the second period when they had the ball on the Tigers 20 yard line. At one time the Tigers were held for downs on the Juniors yard line. The bootfng of Casey for the Juniors featured.
 The contest between the Keystones and Berkshires at the Acid Works ended in af scrap with the Keystones leading 6E5.
 The Arcos grabbed a 16-10 victory from the Fairfield Juniors on the lat ter's field yesterday
 Two touchdowns by the Lenox A. c. brought about the downfall of the Madison A. c. yesterday. Next Sun- day the LenoX and the Arrows will battle at the Park City Lumber Co. lot for the 95-105 pound champion ship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
PLUCKY QUARTERBACK
 PLAYS WITH BROKEN, RIB

Annapolis. Nov. 2S-with his side bandaged: Ingram c. Sowell. quarter back on the victorious Navy football team, was about today showing prac- tically no i'll results from his having played through the game with the Army, Saturday, with a broken rib. The little fellow is the hero of the academy and the gameQess he dis played in refusing to quit the game, after he learned at the end of the first period that his rib was broken, has enhanced his chance for the captaincy of the 1911 team.
 SowelPs injury is being closely watched for fear that his lung was punctured and that infection may re- Sult
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

enough to lift the title from Wolgast
 It isn't that Moran whipped Nelson that he is being acclaimed, today, for 1t is recognized that Nelson was only a sorry remnant of his former self when he went down for the count in the 11th round. At that however, New Workers believe Nelson was nearly as good Saturday. as on the day Wolgast put him out and took the title from him, Moran, however, put up such a whirlwind fight and showed such ability to give and take punishment that i'll a long bout it is believed he would come through victorious
 Everyone is hoping that Wolgast will give the Briton a fair chance and although there is no keen delight in the prospect of an Englishman talk ing home the lightweight title. a big bunch of New Workers would journey to a fight between the two, no matter where held, prepared to back Moran to win.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
BOXING
(Special from United Press )

(Speclal 1TOn1 OHlleu TTeSS-t
 Boston. Nov. 2S-When Jimmy Gard ner and Frank Klaus step into the ring together. tomorrow night, at the Armory, local fans, today, declared it would be Gardner's last chance 10 prevent himself being relegated to the pugilistic scrap heap. Gardner was in poOr shape when he met Klaus, here before and made no showing against the Pittsburger. He has trained for tornorrow's mill, however, and many of his friends, today, declared he was a good short ender.
 Chicago, Nov. 2S-Jack JohnSonS s mother has received a telegram from the heavyweight champion that he will arrive home, today, to start talk ing a rest cure'' following his recent nervous collapse.
 Johnson has written that the reports of his collapse have been eXaggerat- ed but the champion will rest until January, when he will resume his theatrical tour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

wrestling bouts. These exhibitions afford an opportunity for relatives and friends of gymnasium members to see how many young men are spending profitable evenings fin boiId- ing up strong and healthy bodies and at the same time securing needed re- creation. In past years these exfibs- tions have been a source of delight to many, and it is planned to give one each month and continue them throughout the season. ..-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
GYMNASTICS FOR LADIES
 NIGHT AT Y. M. 6. A.

The first gymnastic exhibition this wear to which the friends of the senior gymnasium members are in vited will be held next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Regular class work is scheduled. This will consist of cal apparatus work, and boxing and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

New Haven crossed the local goal line twice, but the second time was illegal. The Annex had third down with five to gain on the Thunderbolts' ten yard line when the signal was given for place kick. The New Haven back field made ready for the kick, while the quarterback went down to his knees to receive the ball. When the pigskin came his way he straight ened out and hurled to the Annex right end for a forward pass. Of course the play was illegal, the ball going to the Thunderbolts and the Annex being fined 15 yards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
GOTHAM SPORTS BACK MORAN TO
 DOWN W0LGAS
Especial from United Press.) )

New York, Nov. 2S-Should Ad Woi- East, lightweight title-holder, ever en- ter the ring against Owen Moran, the Briton, New York sports will put the bulk of their money on the foreigner. In his last fights in the east. against Pal Moore and Abe Attell. Moran clearly showed that he had the clev- erress His knockout os Battling Nelson. in San Francisco, Saturday, has convinced his eastern admirers that he also has the punch and the combination is believed to Ee s.o3d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

They do say this Carroll who ref creed the game is some stern official. The Thunderbolts considered that they got the worst of his decision yesterday, but it looked as if he even ed LID all around.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
THE PKETTTEsT FACE

snd the most beautiful hands are of. ten dfshgured by an unsightly wart 1t can easily be removed in a few day. without pain by using Cyrus Warl Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

Bouder'S absence was severely felt As the big crowd were waiting for the 2:29 train at the local station. Bauder was seen aboard the 2:30 for New York. He yelled to a few friends that he was on his way to Pennsylvania where a job was await ing him. With Boulder was Ed Flan- nagan, the former Acorn end who goes back to resume his studies at Villanova.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

o0zenS, Penn ''1c;'''.-M'rris' Ns's Fisher, Harvard. =. Minot, Harvsrd
 R. e.
 Mckay, Harvard. wilmington, H-vsrd
 R T. L. Smith, Harvard .GfcTfst, Navy spraokl'ns' Sr0gH' oa B. Howe f'''
 L. II. E.
 Wendell, Harvard .Ramsdsn, Trinity
 R. Fl. B.
 Mercer, Penn. ..... Hart, PrfncstDn
 New York Press.
 Fitzpatrick Yale. .-... Left En1 Scully, Yale ......... Left Tackle Brown, Navy. ......... Left 6fAyA Morris, Yale. ...<.C Centre Fisher, Harvard ...... Right 0nara Mckay, Harvard. ..... Right Tackle L. Smith, Harvard. Right End Sprackling, Brown. ,Quartefbazk Mckay, Brown. ..... Left Halfba1k Wendell Harvard Right Halfbses Summary-Harvard, 4; Yale, E. Brown, 2; Navy. l; Pennsy1vania, 1.
 New Haven Journal-C Courier. KiIpatrick, Yale. .L~ft zza Minot, Harvard .s,.,. .Lsft ousrA MoTr,g' Mersg Hsresrd Hfaresdf,;:'CG f,:;,. 'Csnssr G,ser Wilmington, Harvard, Right TackIe l.. D. Smith, Harvard Right Fad Sprack1fng, Harvard. .0uartsTb4c< Pendleton, Princeton. Left HalfbA1k Wendell, Harvard. Right Halfback Ingerso1l, Dartmouth. ...-. .Bu1fbsok
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

The Thunderbolts made their touchdown in the first six minutes of play. The ball was kicked to the Thunderbolts, who rushed it down the field for the first score
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

When Kecko made a flying tackle Of a. New Haven runner, and the To- cal lads were fined 15 yards for the offense, it paved the way for the enemy's score.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to inJure the akin Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn, "A Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
NOTES OF THUNDERBOLT
 ANNEX FOOTBALL GAME

The game was called because of darkness with minute and one half to play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

Most of the members of the Thom- aston and Waterbury Independents were in attendance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

Halopin came near breaking into the hall of fame in the last period. near winning the game for his team. As Klarman was about to punt he broke through the line. Klarman missed the ball bounding into the air Halopin bounced on the. bounce, getting away with it. The pick up unsettled him. allowing Stallman to turn about and grasp his man by the shoulders. Had Halopin gotten away from Stallman there would have been another Thur derbolt score, as there was not another New Havener in his path.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

The next to the last scrimmage saw "Howie'' Baker laid out for the count.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

Great Clearance Sale of seasonable millinery goods at E. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 1105 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

Baker. had an off day at bootfng. Two of his kicks were blocked while two others shot almost straight into the air. How different he was from the New Haven artist
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

It is estimated that between 100 and 800 fans from this city were in attendance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

part of the field when time was call ed for the first period.
 Near the end of the second period Zimoush broke through the Thunder. bolt line blocking Bakers attempt at bunting and also recovering the ball on the Thunderbolts' 30 yard line. This gave hesAnnex eleven their long looked for chance. Beckert sk1rted left end seemingly getting away from the bunch. Suddenly Kecko dartcd out from the mass flying through the air after the runner. Beckert went down hard but not out. For the fly ing tackle the Thunderbolts' were penalized 5 yards bringing the ball to their five yard line from where on two downs Klarman carried the ball over for a touchdown. The score was made near the side lines, neces-. sitating a kick out to make a try for goal. The kick out fell short, the Annex losing their chance to take the lead.
 Again in the third period a Thur derbolt kick was blocked, an Annex player falling on the bounding pig skin on the Thunderbolt 25 yard line. the ThunderboIt 10 yard line where they were held for two downs. The signal was given for a place kick, the Annex backs setting themselves in position for the play. Instead of making the kick a forward pass was U, misplay penalized the New Haven team fifteen yards and gave the ball to the Thunderbolts.
 In the fourth period, through the great line plung1ng of Mosher and the skillful end running of Halopin, who played magnificent game, the Thunderbolts began working the bail towards the Annex goal On the 25 yard line they were held for two downs when a forward pass was at- tempted. An Annex player was in the air after the throw, but was downed before he could advance a step K1arman kicked out immedi- ately but Baker rushed the ball back into Annex territory Again the Thunderbolts started on the rush to the goal, but their advancement was short lived, a tumble putting the pig skin in possession of the Elm City boys. Klarman missed an attempt at booting. As he did so Halopin broke through the line getting the miss. He had a clear field for a touchdown, but KIarman suddenly swinging about caught hold of Halopin's shoulder. The latter unsettled on his pins, spill ed. When time was called the ball was in possession of the Thunder bolts on their own 40 yard line. The line up and summary:
 Annex. ThunderbOlts. Burgess ......... Murray
 Left End.
 Zimouski, Murphy ......... Baker
 Left Tackle.
 Lonergan Pjura, O'Brien
 Left Guard. s Leahy f.-... Lynch
 Centre. Kelley ....H Hughes, Quinn
 Right Guard.
 GreenDerg hechO
 Right Tackle.
 Stuhiman bduuer
 Right End.
 D. SpiIlane Finn, NoOnan
 Quarterback.
 KIarman Mosher, Smalling
 Left Halfback.
 Frechette, Doyle. Hallopln
 Right Halfback.
 Beckert Lavery
 Fullback.
 Summary:-Touchd K1arman, Mosher Referee, Doe" Carroll. Um- pire, Joe Waters, Bridgeport. Head linesman, George Clark. Time of game, four 10 minute periods. At
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

It was the first time the New Ha- ven lads were scored upon this sea- son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

CarrolIs penalizing of the Thunder bolts for 15 yards for tackling a man after signalling for a fair catch was a little raw. The Thunderbo1ts ends were down on Bakers boot so fast that the Annex man seeing he had no chance to go forward, .signalled for a fair catch. The ball went well over his head. As he would not have caught the ball anyway the penalty was very unfair. Under CarrolPs ru1- ing a man on one side of the field could signal for ball kicked to the other side
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
ROLLER POLO
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Polo League Standing.

Saturday Nights Results. New Haven, 10; Fall River, i. Hartford, 5; Taunton, 8. Providence, 2; New Bedford, 2. Worcester, 5; Brockton. 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

The Thunderbo1ts received but $100 for the game. There were 5000 at the game, more than half of whom paid their 25n cents admission. The other half beat it in other than. through the gate. If the Annex management did not pick up a nice piece of change then the ticket sellers did.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
Games Tonight.

Games Tonight. Worcester at New Haven. Taunton at New Bedford. Hartford at Brockton. Fall River at Providence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

Pjura is nursing a strained ankle. He was going great till the mishap.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

z Manager Gene McCann of the local baseball team. held down the side lines. spreading himself out in a bed of sweaters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

ry:-Touchdowns, K1arman Mosher. Referee, Doe Carroll. Um- pire, Joe Waters, Bridgeport. Hea6 linesman, George Clark. Time ol game, four 10 minute periods. At tendance, 5000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

The contest between the Keystones and Berkshires at the Acid Works ended in af scrap with the Keystones leading 6L5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

The Arcos grabbed a 16-10 victory from the Fairfield Juniors on the lat ter's field yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

Two touchdowns by the Lenox A. c. brought about the downfall of the Madison A. c. yesterday. Next Sun day the Lenox and the Arrows will battle at the Park City Lumber Go. lot for the 95-105 pound champion shiD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
WIPES OFF IMAGINARY SUMS
Try Department Eliminate
Myths Carried on Books.

Treasury Department Eliminates
Myths Carried on Books.
Washington, September ga ten mil
lion dollar myth recently wiped OF
the books Of the Treasury Department.
after having been carried for thirty
years is to be followed by the elimina-
ton Of other imaginary sums of mon
ey. which have been counted In as real
Assistant Secretary Andrew has
made the beginning by knocking Oft
$9.700.000 in the estimated amount Of
subsidiary silver in stock, and 1t is
probable that all the other stocks OF
money will be subject to the same pro-
vision. There are estimated to be In
stock now about $35o.oOo,ooo In United
States notes. about $3.600,o0O in Treas
ury notes OF 1890. s664,ooo,ooo silver
dollars. and s1.635.sS6,511 in gold coin.
including bullion, in the Treasury.
All but the sold coin would probably
stand the same revision as was made
in subsidiary silver. The estimates OF
gold, however. were reduced in 1907 BY
s135, 100000, and that amount was
taken to represent the gold exported
or consumed In the arts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
MOTOR BOAT OWNERS
FACE HEAVY FINES
Lancaster County Upset Over Cow Stealing Epi-
demic-Dr Smith to Deliver Address on Jack
son at charlottesville

officer Plnckard, armed with war;.
rart, arrested Harry Smith and lodged
limlnary hearing Frank Carter who
bought and killed the cow, said that
the prisoner was not the right man
and that he had found out that tha
name of the guilty party was John
to escape identity. Persons at the trial
who knew Butler, said that he waa
then on hts way to Coan Wharf to take
the Potomac River steamer to Balti-
more. Telephone messages were sent
at once to the wharves along the lower
Potomac and Butler was arrested and
taken from tho steamer just as 1t was
about to leave Lewisettta, the last
here, tried before Justice Thomas
Pinckard and committed to jail to
await the action of the grand jury. II
is asserted that this is the second COW
and that he served a jail sentence here
some years ago for the former otfense.
New Hunting Marshs
The Northern Neck Hunting Club has
secured large marsh on the Rappa-i
hammock River just above Leedstown
and has erected two houses there fol
the accommodation of Its members
Several members of the club spent
some time there recently and killed 4
number of summer duck, which are
said to be plentiful.
The Rev. William Meade Clark. D.
D.. Mrs. Clark and Miss Emily Clark,
who have been visiting Mrs. Clarke
relatives near Lltwalton, in this coun-
ty, left for their home In Richmond
yesterday.
VIII Speak on Jackson.
Rev. james Power Smith, D. D.,
editor of the Presbyterian of tho
South, and a member OF Stonewali
Jackson's staff. has accepted an invi.
| tation to deliver an address before thu
Northumberland Chapter of the DauSh.
ters of the Confederacy at Heathsville
| on September 10. He is to speak OF
| Jackson at Charlottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
Passengers Abusing
Transfer System

Attention Of the officials of the Virginia
Railway & Power Company has been
called to the practice Of some few people
at First and Broad Streets illegally using
transfers. In letter written by an OBJ
server to the company, the writer says:
II beg to advise you Of the practice Of
passengers illegally using transfers at First
and Broad Streets. On numerous occa-
sions have noticed passengers coming
off the cars with two transfers and hand
one to some friend who has been waiting
on the corner for possibly one-half hour.
Then again, have seen some good citi-s
zen3' who has two transfers, one given by
mistake, who will make it his business to
go from one person to another, although
they may be unexplained, asking them
if they are going in the direction in which
the transfer is punched. If they say yes
they give them the transfer. This, have
seen done by white passengers apparently
in good standing, as well as among the
poorer class of negroes"
1t is such abuses as this that the com.
pany is watching with view Of breaking
UP the practice as soon as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters were issued yesterday by ta-
state Corporation Commission TO the fol-
lowing concerns:
h 3. Walker & Company dac.). Norfolk
Va. H 3 walker. president: 7. r. Upton
y!ce-president; L. j. Upton, secretary and
t.easurer-ali OF Norfolk. Capital: Maxi
mum. $1,000; minimum. 5000. Objects.
Wholesale and retail fruit produce and gen.
erat merchandise business; general brok.
erage business. etc.
Berryville Ice and Refrigeratins Company
sGnc.J. BeFryvile. Va. ". F. Lewis, presi-
dent and general manager; S. F. Eaughman,
Charles Biencowe. John B. Netll. secretary
and treasurer-all OF Berryyile. Va. Capt.
raI: Maximum, $1,000: minimum. $1,000
Objects: Operating refrgerating plant, to
deal In produce, ice. fruit fsh. etc
Roanoke Land Title Corporation. Roanoke
Va Thomas W Miller. president: Resale
D. Miller, ice-president: Randolph D.
Miller, secretary and treasurer-ali OF
Roanoke. Va. Capital; Maximum. 10000;
minimum. 5000 Objects: Insure titles to
real estate issue policies OF insurance there
on and TO enforce liens, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
EXCESS is SHOWN
Total Exports and Imports for Jul
Ahead OF Last Years Record.

Total Exports and Imports for July
Ahead OF Last Years Record.
Washington. D. c.. September a.
The total exports and imports for July
were about s5,00o,oo0 In excess Of the
corresponding month last year, accord
ing to the Bureau OF Statistics COM
pilations Of the trade OF the United
States with the principal grand divis.
trade with North and South America
Asia and Oceania shows satisfactory
increases, both in imports and exports.
The figures for the seven months end
Ing with July show that the monthly
imports from and exports to Europe
decreased. The decrease in exports to
Europe Is counted for mainly through
the smaller value and quantity Of food
stuffs shipped to those countries. Con-
siderable gains are shown by the i'm
ports from the principal countries.