davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
Black Rock We'll Represented in Honor Roll
 of Athletes Who Attained High Rank
ALL CITY LEAGUE TEAMS.
 (By Ira Hall.)

The game has been played, the cur tain has been rung down, and the St- Josephs have been crowned the . champions. There are still a. few Shore contests in the works but the majority of. the boys have laid aside the tattered uniform, the cherished glove and the favorite hickory. The more husky and stalwart who have been disporting themselves both for their own physical benefit and the enjoyment afforded others will don the moleskirfs and cavort upon the gridiron, the others will be content to watch their more athletically in clined brothers who have been their side partners all season now oO the tackling stunts.
 Again the game having been play ed, the next move is the picking or an All City League team, a nine truly representative of the best there IS among the four clubs. It's hard matter the picking of first, even D second nine. However, the writer nas looked over the makeups of the four clubs has eliminated the impossibili- tec. there are such, and has made his selections. These choices are not made at random, not made to favor one player or another, nor to lean towards any one club in an effort to strike a general average, that is an equal division of the players of the four clubs upon the first two teams. Instead after making the elimination, the records of the remaining players were brought out. Their batting and fielding averages were not overlook ed but on the whole the selections were made through observing the athletes in action. In no other way can an impartial choice be made. Writers quite often make the mistake, and unjustly, of selecting such teams, passing their selections on the cold fielding and batting averages If fig ures ever told the truth, they cer- tainly do in baseball. It is not all ways the heaviest hitter that is the best n1an at the bat nor the sureE fielder that is the classy baseball play
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
Joe Tinker Favors
 Giants to Defeat
 Connie Mack's Crowd

Joe Tinker, the rwisest veteran of the Chicago Cub players, Is of the opin- ion that Bender will be the man the Giants will have to fear.
 ''The Giants have not been very good against fast ball pitchers this season. said Joe. And they will meet 8 wonder in this Indian. I think him much better pitcher than Coombs. The Giants will also have to keep their eyes peeled to prevent the Athletics from stealing their sig nals. They use Topsy Hartsell and Harry Davis on the coaching lines for no other purpose. There is no doubt in my mind but that they caught on to our signals last fall That is why they were able to double cross us when we started to steal a base.
 "Matty will be the man who will win for the Giants. The Athletics won t be able to touch him. The trouble is that he. cannot do all the work by himself. He must have help and the question is who is to be the man ? Rube Marquard is not himself, but he may come around in shape after a two weeks rest Taking them man for man the Giants are just as good as the Athletics, and with Matty to put it over Bender and Coombs the Giants ought to win.''
 .sic' tno Sup plLcner, WnO has beaten the Giants frequently this season. says that McGraw's men will have no trouble in beating Jack HCoombs
 If they can practise up a bit on meeting fast balls,'' says Richie, |'they ought to beat Bender. I believe the Indian will beat the Giants once, but he is usually not good for the second game within a week. The base run ming of the Giants will cut big fig ure. They are all wonderful runners and sliGers. | have been luq&y against them this year, but my best ball against them has been the fast one l am going to put a little bet on Me- Graw.''
 Johnny Evers picks the Giants.
 Harry Mcintyre says it is-a tossup, and that he will take the short end of the odds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
In Gems
 -1s Held BY Police

New Haven, Sept. 30.-In a small oblong case not much bigger than q shoe box, and covered with common packing paper, Joseph Reese, a jew elry salesman, left s250,000 in dia- monds at the central police station last Tuesday night and got a receipt from Sergeant william G. Doherty, who happened to be on the desk. Reese brought the diamonds with him on the train to this city and unfortuu- ately arrived after ,all the banks had been closed up. He went to a local hotel but when he started to go to bed he became so nervous that he decided to deposit the diamonds in a safe place. Reese got the jewels again in the morning and yesterday afternoon left the city with those of the jewels that he had not disposed of to his To- cal customers. sseesl.e D cr.4s, fsl
 This deposit was the most valuable ever left at the police station in the remembrance of veteran members of the department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
CRITICS ALL ROOTED
 AT "GABY DESLYS''

New York, Sept. 30.-All the critics poked fun at Gaby Deslys yesterday. Most of them said the art about which she has had so much to say is very much among the missing and some were indecent enough to assert that she isn't so fired pretty either. So it was natural Gaby is getting four times the Presidents salary Qor a wilile) because Manuel of Portugafs infatuation for her cost him his job.
 Nevertheless Gaby's debut here was a good deal of a theatrical event, some people paying as high as $25 to get glimpse of the leissome young woman who made history. She danced and sang, but principally wore jew a peck. She also wore pretty clothes but these didn't figure much more prominently than her act ing. Gotham saw Gaby, however, and the gems that Manauel gave her and that's all it wanted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
CHARGE AGAINST
 ENCYCLOPEDIA FOR MISREPRESENTIN CHURCH

New York, Sept. 30.-Stupidity, ig- norance and malicious misrepresenta- tion of the Roman Catholic Church is charged against the editors of the Encyclopedia Brittanica, in a state ment given out, yesterday, by the Rev. George H. Wynne, a leading Catholic scholar and a priest known interna- tioDally for his polemics. Back of Father Wynne stands the entire Cath ollie clergy. according to Mgr. Lavelle, rector of St. Patrick's Cathedral.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
Old Parties Join For Defeat Of
 Socialist Mayor

Bristol, Sept. 30.-Democrats- and Republicans have joined hands to de- feat the Socialist candidate, Georse w Hull, on election day, Monday. Hull, day, said his chances of vic- tory were fair.
 .tOur enemies say. we will drive business out of town" said Hull. Ex- perienece in Milwaukee and other S0- cialist cities has proven different
 The com bined anti-Socialist forces have hired Attorney Nobel F. Pierce. Of Hartford, Judge Holcomb's part ner, to canvass the town and speak against Hull to influence individual voters.
 TIuIl's support is general, he claims Jacob Rauitszer. local clothing merchant hflda fopmer. Tamh1any worker and spell binder, is working hard for Hull.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
McInnis To Play
 In Worlds Games
Athletics First Basenlan $ Wrist Not Broken and
 Will Be Right Next Week

Philadelphia. Sept. 3o-Reports that John Mcinnes, the hard hitting first baseman of the Philadelphia Ameri- cans would not be in the worlds ser ies because of a broken bone in the wrist of his throwing arm, were set at rest yesterday when Dr. Frank H. Mcfarland the club physician, stat ed that no bones were broken, and that McInnes will be all right in a week.
 McInnes was struck on the wrist by a pitched ball in a game with Detroit. An X-ray photograph shows that small muscles and fragments had been injured An enforced rest of a week will make McInnes as good as ever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
MANY GAMES TODAY
All Big College Football Teams Prepared to Pile
 Up Large Scores
Special from United Press.)

New York, Sept 30-Blue ribbon weather was provided for the real opening of the football season, this afternoon. Following is the schedule of eastern games:
 Yale vs Holy Cross, at New Ha- ven; Harvard vs. Bates, at Cambridge; Princeton vs. Stevens, at Princeton; Pennsylvania vs. Gettysburg, at Phil adelphia; Dartmouth Ns. Massachu- setts AggieS, at Hanover; Cornell vs. Colgate, at Ithaca; Carlisle Indians vs Dickinson, at Carlisle; Brown vs. New Hampshire, at Providence; Syra- cuse vs. Hobart, at Syracuse; LaF'ay- cite vs. UTisinus, at Easton; Lehigh vs. Western Maryland, at South Beth lehem: Wesleyan vs. Connecticut Az gies, at Middletown; Williams vs. Renssalaer P l., at Williamstown; Amherst vs. Springfield Training, at Amherst
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
BUILDING PERMITS.

Aggregating s10,00O in value, per- y,its for building were granted last .--c-'1ss by the building commission CTS They follow:
 s. J. Wakeman. two-family house, dwelling, south side Qurida street.
 William Plassman, frame addition, east side River street.
 J. E. Stevens, frame balcony, east side Stratford avenue.
 John Kaelin, two-family dwelling, east side Main street.
 ]. E. Stevens, frame addition to dwelling. South side Stratford ave- nue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
Sport Notes Of Interest
Especial from United press.)


 New Haven, Sept. 30--Although the Holy Cross eleven comes here touted as a world heater, Yale expects to win handily in .this safternoon's foot ball game. That the Ellis will take no chances, however, is disclosed in the strong lineup announced for the contest, and the long signal practice yesterday in a heavy downpour-
 Boston, Sept. ao-It was announced today the actual, work of tearing down the old stands at the Red Sox park to make room for the latest type of grandstands and bleachers will be be- gun sometime next week.
 Cambridge, Mass. Sept 30---The liar ward University football eleven is fit. The men are in the pink of condi- ton, and 'today's formal opening of diers' Field with the Bates College team will find the men ready
 Bates, for some years, has been the Harvard curtain raiser. Last year, the Maine team came here with a, raw, green team and Harvard beat it 22 to 0. With the exception of one man that team is the same that opened with Harvard last year.
 The weather at noon was clear and cold, a typical snappy, biting exam pie of good football weather.
 New York, Sept. so-The Metropoli- tan Golf Association team met the Massachusetts holders of the Lesley Cup on the Nassau Country Cl-,b course, today, in an effort to lift the trophy. The tourney opened. yester- day, when the Gotham golfers led the Pennsylvania team in both singles and fourSOmeS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
MRS. CURTISS-
 LAWRENCE APPEALS.

As was expected, Mrs. Julia Watts Morris Curtiss Lawrence, the much married Fairfield woman who is un- der conservatorShip of Judge Banks, has filed an appeal from the decision of the Probate court of Fairfield, which refused to remove the conser- vator. The appeal is taken to>the Superior court through Mrs. Curtiss attorneys, Garfield, Judson & Pull man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

Mount St. Joseph's College of Mary lapd has abolished American football. Soccer will be substituted. Abolish
 ed'' is hardly correct. Mount St. Jo- seph's never played American football
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
THE PEOPLES CHURCH.

Rally Day services at the Peoples church will be greatly enlivened by the singing of Mir. Bacon, the English musical genius, who will also tell the story of his life. Miss Crosby whom all love to honor will be present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
College Football

Fifty men are out for the football team at Brown. Nevertheless the coaches are worried, for there's a dearth of heavy line material.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YEsrERDaY,s RESULTS.

Detroit g, Washington 5.
 The New York-St. Louis, PhiIadel- and Boston-C Chicago games were postponed on account Of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
Local Football
 Chatter Here
{By TangfefoOt.)

(By Tangfefoot.) The Columbia A. c. are out with challenge to any 125 or 130 pound team in the city or state.
 The Edgewood Jrs. are to practice tomorrow morning at the Circus grounds at 10:30. All wishing for tryout be on hand.
 Billy Beloin's West End team will journey to Waterbury tomorrow morning to play the l-WaterburySS Beloin has a picked team from ths West End and if the team makes good he will stick it out for 1911.
 Tom Downs is manager of the Edgewood Jrs. and Tar Gaynor is captain.s Both boys are we'll liked among their players and if the team will stick Downs and Gaynor expect to land the 115 or 120 pound cham pionship this year.
 Fudge Kenney and Fat Rock who once played on the Thunderbolt team are now playing with the All-Wate1- burys and will play against the West Ends.
 John Kecko of the St. Josephs and of the Thunderbolt team will be home from the hospital today but will not play football this season.
 The Columbia A. c. will play the Berkshires a practice game tomorrow afternoon at Wheeler's lot at 2:30.
 The Superbas will mix it up with the, Lakeview Jrs. tomorrow after noon at Wheeler's lot at 2:30.
 The Madison A. c. are in fine shape to meet the Pequots at Hairs lot the game will start at 2:30.
 The Edgewoods practice tomorrow morning Manager Harry Frank says all members must turn in early to- night. Frank will call practice at 10:30. t
 Kid O'Brien is digging up his foot ball outfit as he intends to play with the ThunG erbolts this year. He Is one good guard.
 The Seasides will report for prac- tice tomorrow morning at the Green at i0:30.
 Tine Westerns will report for prac- tice tomorrow morning at the Bost- wick avenue flats at 9:30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Philadelphia '. Pittsburg 4. Cincinnati 4, Boston 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York in Chicago.
 Brooklyn in St. Louis. Boston in Cincinnati c games.) Philadelphia in Pittsburg c games.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

Gresham Poe, Princeton football hero, will umpire the Navy Johns Hopkins game on Oct. '. Richard Armstrave, who will referee is Yale man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
RIGHT OVER THE HOME PLATE

he will go behind the bat to relieve
 With Coombs and Lapp as the bat tery, the Athletics present . lineup in which eight men are batting 300. Shortstop Barry is the only player who doesn't clout 300, but he is a very dangerous man in critical situation.
 There weren't but three games, yes terday, so this is one day when writ ing this "Colyum'' is like beating the boss out of money.
 They meet again, do those Cubs and Giants. and it will be almost as ip- teresting a scrap as that they're now pulling off over there in Tripoli.
 Even with a five and half game lead, McGraw and his hired men ad- init they are getting just a little ner- over or Connie will get 'en if they don't watch out.
 Ty Cobb was the whole show in the Washington game, getting 10 putouts and scoring three runs. = The Detroit Tigers drove Hughes out of the box and defeated the Sen- ators by g to 5.
 Three Boston Rustlers among them Sir Mique Donlin, were banished in the 11th inning of the affray with the Reds which ended A
 Tyler of Boston proved stingy with hits but liberal with bases on balls. GaSpar of Cincinnati Ii was hard hit, but was effective with men on bases.
 Alexander the Great gave the Pirates eight hits but his teammates boarded the Pirate craft and sent her on the rocks, z to A.
 Nap Fucker who was permitted to go to his Georgia home, has been re- called by the Infants to take part in the seven games series against the Giants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

Capt. 'Koegler of the Rochester foot ball team has twenty-five players on his squad. All are fast and suited to the new style of play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

Clark Tobin, the old Dartmouth guard is wol king with the Tufts elev- en. Dartmouth systems will probably prevail at Tufts this year, and last week Tobin was assisted by two other former Dartmouth stars, Reggie Ban kart, the old tackle and guard, and Pevear, who was Tobin's running mate at guard on the '05 Green eleven and who is another Boston man. With the arrangement of a contest with Tufts greatest rival, Bowdoin, a doubtful proposition this fall, the Brown game will be made an objective point and the Dartmouth men will undoubtedly put forth every effort to whip a fast Tufts eleven into shape for the con- test with the BrInonians at Provi- dence on Nov f.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

There weren't but three games, yes terday, so this is one day when writ ing this "Colyum' is like beating the boss out of money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

St. Louis lin New York e ssmesJ Cleveland in Philadelphia e games.l Detroit in Washington. Chicago in Boston e games.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

Nebraska looks good enough to Sweep through its Missouri Valley games and bad enough to fall before Michigan and Minnesota.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

The Edgewoods practice tomorrow morning. Manager Harry Frank says all members must turn in early to- night. Frank will call practice at 10:S0,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

They meet again, do those Cubs and Giants. and it will be almost as ip- teresting a scrap as that they're now pulling off over there in Tripoli.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

he will go behind the bat to relieve
 the Indian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

The Madison A. c. are in fine shape to meet the Pequots at Hairs lot the game will start at 2:30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col umn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

The Columbia A. c. will play the Berkshires a practice game tomorrow afternoon at Wheeler's lot at 2:30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

The Superbas will mix it up with the, Lakeview Jrs. tomorrow after noon at Wheeler's lot at 2:30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

Kid O'Brien is digging up his foot ball outfit as he intends to play with the ThunG erbolts this year. He Is one good guard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

John Kecko of the St. Josephs and of the Thunderbolt team will be home from the hospital today but will mol play football this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

Tine Westerns will report for prac- tice tomorrow morning at the RoSt- wick avenue flats at 9:30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

The Seasides will report for prac- tice tomorrow morning at the Green at i0:30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

Fudge Kenney and Fat Rock who once played on the Thunderbolt team are now playing with the All-Wate1- burys and will play against the West Ends,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-05
UNDERWORLD MAN

The democrats Of the house have
reason to Be proud OF their floor lead
81. Chairman Underwood, OF the ways
and means committee. Mr.. Underwood
has given ample evidence OF the pos
session OF the qualities Of mind essen
tIsl TO the position He has also dem
onstrated most concIusiveIy that re ss
man who cannot be caj0led or bull
lied from the course he considers right.
In the debate over the Canadian re-
ciprOcity bin former Speaker Cannon
made the bluff that the steel trust ia
vors the enactment IF the measure.
Slr. Underwood called the bluff very
effectively by producing telegram
from his home district saying that the
United States seeI corporation has
stopped work on important mills there.
giving as their reason that Underwood
stood in congress advocating the tar
If reductions on steel included IN this
o--4' ~ 4 A--I g4p0A 61101 t-41t A~o
years ago the steel trust opposed his
election because Of the tariff views
and threatened 10 turn him ont Of con-
gress IL he voted for reductions on
steel duties. Il voted for them just
the same" he stated. and they failed
in their efforts 10 turn me out Of con-
gress."
Underwood Is every inch a man,
and the people have more respect for
one such as he than for whole bat
talon OF corporation controlled stand
patters.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-05
POST CARD DAY BIG SUCCESS IN
TAMPA

All night long clerks in the postof-
fee worked 70 get through the appaH-
ing stack Of post cards mailed by
Tampa people Monday. and the end
Is not yet. Superintendent OF Mails
Patch worked with The boys, directed
them, and got right into the middle Of
the busy scene with his sleeves rolled
Up and perspiratioa streaming from
his face, but long after midnight he
was far from seeing the varnish n the
bottom OF the bin Twenty thousand
cards were mailed Monday by Tampa
people in the main office. and from
Ybor City and West Tampa thous-
ands more started OF their northern
travels.
Post Card Day was a big success.
not only in Tampa, but in other por-
tons Of Florida Word came IN Mon
day night from several q the smaller
towns throughout the immediate ter
ritory surrounding Tampa that these
towns had done their share. Post card
dealers helped boost the day by resort
ing 10 various schemes 10 get rid OF
old stock In many instances they ad-
vertised TO give post cards free 10 all
who would mail them. When the
cards were seen the people almost in
variably decided that they would rath-
er pay for brighter. newer views, espe-
cially as these views were attractiveIy
displayed where they could not fail
TO see them. In 81. Petersburg and
several other towns. the trades people
put a , rice Of ten cents a dozen on
cards, reserving only the most expen-
sive views from this bargain price.
In Tampa the mailing Of cards is
not over, for there ara thousands yet
to come from the presses. Orders were
given the printers 90 late that it was
impossible TO get the work out IN time
for mailing Monday. Another bad fea-
ture Of this delay was that late in
the evening 5000 cards were dumped
into the postoffice, deIuging the clerks
at the very busiest time Of the month.
As result they were compelled 10
work like beavers all night. Being
the first Of the month all the bills and
other first class matter incident 10
this date in commercial ACTIVITY had ID
be handled, and This matter came be-
fore the cards. When all Of this had
been stamped and sorted. the cards
were taken up, necessitating the
changing Of work continually as va
rious mails were due TO BE- sent out
Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-05
cATARRH DOCTOR
Cures Catarrh, Acute or Chronic, or
Money Back

Would you pay one dollar TO rio
yourself Of disgusting catarrh?
Then 90 10 the PostoTice Drug
Store today and ask for a Hyomei out
fit. and you will not only engage, but
you viii own outright a little catarrh
doctor that has cured more cases OF
catarrh than all the catarrh special
lists on earth.
In the 81 box which contains the
Hyomei outfit you win find a little
hard rubber vest pocket inhaler.
Into this inhaler you pour a few
drops Of Hyomei. Then all you have
to do is to breathe through the little
inhaler. either through the nose OF
mouth, according to where the catarrh
is located.
When you breathe Hyomei you
breathe a powerful yet soothing anti
septic air, which as it passes over the
infiamed and germ ridden membrane
penetrates every fold and crevice and
destroys germs completely.
Stomach dosing never cured ca
tarrh. sprays and douches always
fail; and why? Because they don't
get where the germs are. and as ca
tarrh is germ disease you must kill
the germs before you can cure catarrh.
Hyomei Is guaranteed by the Postof-
flee Drug Store and by druggists ev-
erywhere to cure catarrh, coughs,
colds, Group and sore throat.