davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-21
Yale Machine Is
 Ready For Harvard
Ed Savage Joins Coaches, Who Will Drill Eli Squad
 This Week

Undaunted, determined and with that machine-like precision which ai- ways cnaracterizes Yale team, the squad yesterday took up the work of the last week of football season. The lineup which was used by the varsity was, with the exception of the replacing of Francis by Cooney, the same that started the game against Princeton. The men arrived from Mer- Gen yesterday morning and seemed to be in good condition.
 Loree and Francis did not come on the field. Loree was given rest yes- terday while Francis, the Yale kicker, The big Yale man is still showing the effects of the roughness of Saturday when he was badly used up. He was probably the man who received more of the roughness of the game than any other man on the team. The only regular coach yesterday was Arthur Brides. The coaches who will be here later this week are Tom Shevlin. Eos ter Sanford, John Field, Springer Brooks, Buck Morris, and Ted Coy.
 Ed Savage, who is building up a reputation as head coach of Amherst, and Fred Daly, head coach of Will Hams University, were at the field working together to put the Yale ma chine back on the right track. Sat- urday, the teams coached by Savage and Daly, met each other on field of combat and Daly's team won by the score of to 6. All this was for gotten by the rival coaches yesterday in an effort to work for the general welfare of the Yale eleven.
 The practice yesterday was minus a scrimmage. The coaches will not run chances of injuries at this late stage of the game, and for the next three days to come the eleven will go with out scrimmaging. Signal drills yes terday kept the men. busy and the drills were the heaviest part of the practice. The coaches yesterday put the men through the plays which were not uncovered Saturday owing to the fact that no opportunity was pre- scented. The plays will be saved to be used against the Harvard team, Howe was at the field yesterday and kicked several goals. The captain is not in the best of health and coaches this week will give him all the light work possible.
 There were only the first and sec- ond teams at the field yesterday, the other men being given a rest for the next four days hard work to come The varsity will begin today little of the heavy work of the week. The freshmen today, who played in the game which ended the season Satur- day, will be at the field and will take part of the varsity attack
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-21

ball the same time as Heating or the Edgewoods did. Now Frank claims that Bakos touched the ball first and Bakos claims he didn't. Now what want to know is how did Frank see the play?
 Now for the decision that broke up the game After Rist had kicked ofr to Hayden who imm ediately return : ed the kick, IIalovitch picked up the ball after it had rolled about ten yards. While he was on the pail Frank picked it up and said Edge woods ball first down.
 That was more than I could stand and I called my men off the neid, with eight minutes to play. AS your paper has come to my house for deal to everyone I ask you to let our rooters know where we stand.
 If Frank is square why should ne, after saying a''second down, three wards to go'' run behind the team ana sav "Hit the right tackle, Sea, hit It hard" There are a few Edgewood rooters who came to me at the game and said "You had better get another referee as Frank told them down at the pool room if they. the team, couldn't beat us he would and be- lieve me, he did" Every time ] opened my mouth six or seven men would rush at me and tell me to shut up. All I have to say IS, it's a good thing they were more than one.
 Now for that article relating to fight. Why everybody knows that the Lakeviews are called the gentlemen football players of he East Side. Thanking you for your space in ad- vance and hoping you will find time to look into this and express your opinion on the game. l remain yours, a believer in square deal.
 STEPHEN M'MAHON,
 Manager Lakeview A. c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-21
LAKEVlEWS' MANAGER
 BLAMES REFEREE FRANK
Says Official Pulled Some Raw Decisions in Game With Edgew0Ods Last
 Sunday

To the Sporting Editor:-I would like to take up a little of your sport ing page to let the rooters for the LakeViewS know their version of that much talked of game Sunday against the EdgeWOOds. Now the real trou- ble was the referee, MT. Harry Frank. Before the game started I walked up to Captain Keating of the EdgeWoods and refused to let Frank referee.
 I had two reasons for doing so. first because he was an official on the team and second, Go not think he knows the game good enough Well it was either Frank refereeing or the Edgewoods wouldn't play so rather than not play I consented. So when the game started we had Man ager and Coach Frank for referee and our coach, Harry Clark, for umpire Now here is my complaint against Referee Frank. The Edgewoods on their last down with about eight yards to go, tried a drop kick, which was blocked by one of their own men, because Duncan recovered the ball that it was the Edgewoods' first down but after a little wrangling we re- ceived the ball.
 The captain of my team again ask ed the Edgewoods to remove Frank but again they started to cry We won't play"
 The second bad move was when the EdgeWoods tried an onside kick which was supposed to go 20 yards but did not even go beyond the scrim- mage line. Frank hollered EdgewOods first down instead of giving the ball to the LakevieWs as it was already their last down.
 Now for the lucky kick as the Edgewoods called it. The ball was kicked by Rist and Bakos and Merritt were laying back for the Lakeviews. Bakos and Merritt both got under the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-21
Abe AtteII Wins
 From Willie Jones
But Champion Has to Elk tend Himself in Ten
 Round Go

Willie Jones, the Brooklyn feather weight, received a nifty facing from Abe Attell last night in their ten round bout at the Olympic A. C., New York, Jones was outpointed in eight of the ten sessions, but he proved to be game opponent for the feather weight champion, Jones making Abe fight as he has not fought hereabouts in many moons. Jones rushed the champion about the ring in the early part of the bout, and showed from the start Attell would not be able to stall much as he has done in all his recent bouts.
 Attell tried the stalling act in the third and seventh sessions but in the other rounds, Willie'S aggreSsiveness caused Attell to cut loose with a series of jabs, uppercuts and swings which demonstrated that Abe could have ended the mill by the knockout route had he So desired.
 In several of the eight rounds which Attell annexed he let Jones rush him and land heavily on his body and jaw before Attell decided it was time for him to open up. When Abe did start Willie was dazed and almost helpless. Twice Attell had Jones against the ropes, staggering from a series of right hooks and left jabS, when the gong came to his rescue.
 Jones staggered Attell twice in the early rounds. He did effective work at infghting, ripping several hard rights to Abe's Jaw. In the ninth round Jones came near flooring Attell with terrific right swing to the jaw, the champion grabbing Willie's arms to keep from falling Abe made up for that blow, however. by cutting loose with right hooks, which caused Willie's head to rock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-21
HAVE KICK
 ABOUT LENOx JR. TEAM

Sporting Editor, Farmer:-The Glen woods wish to state that they wero not defeated by the Lenox Jrs- Sun day at Hairs lot. They went up to play the Jrs. but when they got uD there they were met by the LenoB and were told that was the team we were to play. We refused to pssT telling them that we did not come up to play the pick of the Lenox a11 the Madisons Now this team clatuD to be in the S5-90 pound class but on the contrary are in the 1e5-110 pound class The Glenwoods would Ike te play them for $50 at Newfeld Park Thanksgiving day. Now if the LsnoE think they have anything on the G1sn~ woods let them accept this. But rhs Lenox Jrs must have the same teayu that played the Walnuts and not ffs Lenox Then we will see waere they come in for any honors in the sS-so pound class. The Lenox Jrs- have not left their diamond once this ysar because if they start fight they want the big bunch to finish it They get a team up there and dictate to you and if you contradict they sssn y01 and then there is a general fight arG of course the visiting team gets the worst of it. Now if the Lenoz grs- are not crabs they will accept this and leave 1t to the public to decide
 Yours in sport,
 FLEETWOOD MANAGER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-21
AL MITCHELL CLASHES
 WITH BUNNY FORD TONIGHT
Fine Card of Boxing Bouts Scheduled by Yannigan A.
 C.. at Eagles Hall

Al Ketchell has finished his train ing for his bout with Bunny Ford at Eagles hall tonight and the local boy says he is in fine condition. He ex- poets to give the rugged New Haven boxer 8 good argument. Ketcheil and Ford are scheduled to go eight rounds in the star bout
 In the semi-final Eddie Kelly of this city and Harlem Tommy Hop kins of New York will mix it up. There will be two good preliminaries and from present indications the box ing carnival will be a good one. The exhibition will be under the auspices of the Tannigan A. c. Seats have been selling rapidly and it is expected that the hall will be crowded. Popu- Jar prices prevail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-21
Sammy White Has Gained Big Honor
 At Old Princeton
Football Hero Is President of Senior Class and
 Baseball Captain

Princeton, NJ ..Nov. 21.-Now that the first excitement of the victory over Yale has begun to die down, the coaches and team are already begin ming to look at it in the light of next year. The Tigers went through the season and won the championship this season with nothing more than wonderful defensive team and a fleet end.
 Sam Whites name will, of course, be emblazoned on the athletic rec ords Of Princeton as long as football is played. and longer. He is already ranked at the top of that immortal list of Princeton heroes that presents Dewitt, Big Bill' Edwards and Hillebrand. There is little in the way of honors at Princeton that White has not won.
 He was captain of last years cham pionship baseball team, and made the winning run in the Yale game at New York last June by taking a big chance on the bases in much the same way as he did when he scooped up the loose ball at New Haven on Saturday. He also played on the basketball team in his sophomore year, and scored many more points than any other man on the team. He prepared at Exeter when he played baseball. football and basketball. Aside from his athletic prowess, he lS OIA0 OA l1tC IiOoI lSSpSCICu dhu 11OIl- ored men in Princeton for his per- sonal qualities. He is president of the senior class and chairman of the senior council, two signal honors ar Princeton.
 But White is not getting all the credit. as the entire team is coming in for its share of the glory in the championship. Too much credit can- not be given Keene Fitzpatrick for the perfect condition in which he has kept the Tigers throughout a hard and trying season. Since the advent of Fitzpatrick at Princeton the Tigers have beaten Yale in baseball, track crew and football within the short space of one year, and no one man deserves more credit for this than Fitzpatrick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-21

the game, and his poor verdicts cost us all the chance we had. He took the ball from us three times when we had touchdown in sight,
 Coaches Mitchell, Bennett, Wharton, Piekarski and Gus Zeigler expressed their amazement that man who knew so little of the plays of the in a big game, and it was broadly intimated that, while he had been chosen to referee the game between Penn and Cornell on Franklin Field, his name would be stricken from the lists
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-21
PHILLIPS DlSPlSING
 OF THE YOUNG PLAYERS

Hot Springs, Nov. 21.-Horace Fogel, president of the Philadelphia Nation als, who is attending the baseball con- gress here, announced yesterday the transfer of many young players on the Quaker payroll. Fogel also made pup lie his plans for the spring season.
 According to Fogel the Phillles will begin active training on March l. The Phillies will leave for this city on Feb. 27 The team leaves on March 1s, go- ing to Louisville, for three games, m dianapolis four, and then jumps 10 Washington to open a tWo-gane series with the Senators which starts on Mar. 2S The spring series with the Athlet- ics will start on March 30.
 The players transferred by the Phil lies are as follows:
 Pitcher Barber, Raymond, Wash; ; Pitcher C1aput, Berlin, Canada; Out fielder Corcoran, Tennessee; Outfieider Covaleski, brother of the pitcher se-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-21
Brief Enough TIMELY SPORT TOPICS Up To Snuff
M'CANN HOPES TO LAND
 OUTFIELDER "STEP" FINN
Local Manager Will Confer With New York
 Club Regarding Former Tr-State Star

is a left handed batter and is said to be very fast Zinn was considered one of the star outhelders in the Tr1- State league last season In addition Scout Arthur Irwin of the New York club picked him as the best gardener in that fast organization. He batted over .aS0 and Is considered fine fielder. Several clubs are bidding for Finn but McCann has hope of landing him.
 Skipper Hey will return and if he does as we'll as in the closing weeks of the season. will hold his job. Al though unpopular in the early part of the year Eley redeemed himself by his timely hitting in the final month and particularly by his great clouting in the last game against Springfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-21
"yERACTTY OF NATURE

UniversaIist church at Middie1owns delivered an address 1ast night be- fore the Mems club of the First Univ, ersaIist church on The VeFacffv of Nature" It was the first winter meeting of the club. Fred V. Tracy presided and introduced the speaker. The Tippicanoe chorus rendered s~- lectfons and l.. Eugene Hubbard. Ntss Sarah Simpson sang The Re@ary~ and responded to several eHcorss. Miss Price was accoTnpsnisf. Re- treatments were served under the d. rection of Mrs. G. ". Jackson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-21
Hal Chase Will
 Resign As Manager
Special from United Press !

New York, Nov. 21.-Hal Chase. the "boy manager" today, will place his resienation in the hands of. Presi- dent Farrell, of the Highlanders, and give up his managerial duties, pro- vided Farrell will pay him the same would receive if he continued leading the team. It is generally believed that Farrell will agree to this pro- position.
 Harry Wolverton is the most likely candidate to succeed Chase
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-21
(By Wagner.)

It's long time before the baseball season starts but Manager McCann is already planning for next year. He will have to build almost a new out field because Hi Ladd announces his retirement and Benny Kauff will probably not return here. The local manager will make every effort to have Benny sent to this city but the New York Americans may decide that a year with a Class A club will be of more benefit to the youngster.
 McCann is hopeful of securing Out fielder Step Finn from the New York club. Finn played a few games with the Yankees at the close of the past season and did fairly we'll. He
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-21

cured from Lancaster, Pa, will be seu9 to the Birmingham. Ala, southsra League; Infielder Deal. WasnfngLons Pa: OItfeIder Bood and InfieIder Bes- wick will be sent to Saginaw, Hfeh- Sioux City, Ia., will get a pitcher and
 an outfielder and Pueblo, Mexico, 4 pitcher in exchange for a player each controls Pitcher Puckett and Cater CT Quinn will be sent to Wilkes5arrs-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-21
BAT NELSON WILL
 MEET FRENCH BOXER

Buffalo, Nov. 21-Rat Nelson arriv ed here, today, for his 10 round bout with Louis De Ponthieu, the French scrapper, Saturday night. Bat indig- nantly denied he had any intention of retiring from the ri.H
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-11
Saved by LaLne Ducks.

The New York Globe and Adver-
tiser says there is one comforting
circumstance in connection with the
roll call in the Senate in the Lorimer
scandal, and that is that the friends
of purity and decency in American
public life need not accept it as final.
The honor of the Senate may be re-
stored. The law permits and public
policy requires the next Senate to
throw out it's diseased member.
The Globe and Advertiser calls at
tention to the fact that ten Senators
who voted for Lorimer were retired
to private life on March 4, and that
really he was saved by the votes OIL
these lame ducks, whose places in
the Senate will be taken by men
less disposed to excuse bribery as
a conventional crime, and crime for
which man should not be held to
strict account.
The furious zeal Of Bailey and 9TH
er Lorimerites to get vote at the
late session was because Of their
knowledge of what the next Senate
would do. They wanted to forestall
adverse judgment by pretending that
there had been an adjudication. The
Globe and Advertiser thinks that the
first duty of the new senate-a duty
it owes as much to itself as to the
country-is to reopen the Lorimer
case and to keep it open until 1t is
settled right.
We agree with the Globe and Ad-
vertiser. No such verdict as that
recorded in the Lorimer scandal
should be allowed t. stand If there
is any way to reopen it. Those lam e
ducks, who had been repudiated ny
the people, and other men sent to
represent them in the Senate, should
not be allowed to decide the case and
force such a man as Lorimer on the
people as a Senator for six long
years.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-11
A Cure for Worry.

The Rev. Charles Steize says a
great many OF US worry because we
are drifters, and have no definite
plans in life. In other words, we
have cut loose from our moorings
and have thrown both chart and
compass into the sea and are drift
ing hither and thither. We are like
the fellow who said, 81 don't know
where I'm going, but I'm on the
way" Or like the dog that sat, lone
ly, in the railroad station because he
had chewed up his tag.
It doesn't matter so much what
your occupation may be--whether it's
in the home, the farm, the school,
the office, the shop Of store-your
life will be immensely relieved from
anxiety and the petty worries If you
have some big ideal, the striving af-
ter which makes every little worry
seem like the pebbles on the highway
to the strong traveller who is jour-
neying home. These are mere incl
dents in his progress and he IS mind
full of them because of the goal just
beyond.
It is definiteless, then, which
brings calmness. The assurance that
one is on the way and not merely
drifting brings courage in times Oh
storm. With not a ship in sight and
no land to be seen anywhere, with
nothing but a waste Of water all
about, the captain of the ocean
steamer Is nevertheless calm and Sc
rene. His course is worked out. He
has a compass which directs him ano
a chart to show him the way.
It's a mighty good thing, once in
while, to stop and ask yourself,
what is the purpose of my life? Is
there anything toward which I am
working? Or is life merely a sue
cession of daily jobs?" This Is all
true, and we commend it to our
young men of all conditions in life.
If you want to get along and accom-
plish anything, have definite, well d.
gested plans and your success Is as
sured. It may not come in gallop,
but it will come, certain and sure.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-11
Compliments Its Contemporary.

In commenting on the Lorimer
scandal the New York World says
the Senate has "vinG.cated" that
vote buying Senator, and asks who
will vindicate the Senate? The Rec
ord-Herald, published in the city of
Chicago, says Of course the Senate
will never be vindicated. "It Is self
condemned for all time. and it IS
pleasant relief to turn from that au-
gust body to the press, and particu-
larly to the Chicago Daily Tribune,
which affords us most refreshing
contrast" The Record-Herald then
goes on to say:
1.-THE Tribune feels the disgust OF
all honorable men and all honorable
newspapers for White and his kind,
but it printed Whites confession and
investigated Whites charges from a
sense of public duty. 1t took up a
case that abounded in risks and per-
plexities and revolving features, the
outcome of which was extremely
doubtful, because it believed that
there was corruption IL the legisla-
ture Of Illinois that should be ex-
posed and cast out for the salvation
of the State.
"The Record-Herald app.auds its
motives, its resourcefulness, Its cour-
age, and its perseverance against all
the powerful interests that came to
the aid of the experts in bribery.
While the Senate openly gathers In
and cherishes the fruits OF corrup-
ton. The Tribune has the satisfac-
ton of knowing that 1t has fought
good fight, that it has done the State
and the country great service, thai
it has prevented the spread Of foul
disease, and so earned the gratitude
of the press and the people, -
It was the Chicago Tribune that
first called attention to the Lorimer
bribery scandal and exposed the
brHbe-takers and bribe- givers, who 1t
pursued until they were brought to
Justice, and it is really refreshing to
hear another great Chicago newspa-
per praising it for its action, as the
does in the article
quoted above. The Tribune would
have been handsomely rewarded t.
keep it's mouth shut, but it saw its
duty and did it regardless Of conse-
uuences to itself. All honor to such
May their number in
crease.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-11
Adventures in Society.

That a man may be great states
man, an eminent scholar and man
OF invincible power and yet be the
rawest recruit in the social world
is the motive of David Graham Phil
lips novel, "The Fashionable Ad-
ventures of Joshua Craig" beau
tiful book of fiction for fifty cents.
Sims Book Store.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-11

Teddy was in Atlanta the, other
night and made speech before the
Southern Commercial Congress, in
which he referred to the fact again
that ne was ''half Southern That
is true, but it won't get him any
votes in the South.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-11

The refusal of Gov. Blease to
commission Old Confederate Veter-
ans who have been recommended for
office by legislative delegations, Will
make enemies for him among the old
veterans in all parts of the State.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-11

To the great homer Of the profess
sion, physicians have generally
proynd themselves equal to every de-
manGI. says the State. A patient In
a Montreal hospital was dying TOR
want of blood, and his physician
cheerfully gave up pint Of his own
to save his life.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-11

Senator Bailey may be a great
man, but the Democratic party would
be better of if he would 60 bag and
baggage into the Republican camp,
where, he really belongs. He Will
land .here sooner or later.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-11

president and Mrs. Taft will ar
rive ir. Auusta this morning, where
they will spend about ten days. we
extenll them a warm welcome TO the
SUNNI South.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-11

The employment Of negro fremen
on the Cincinnati, New Orleans and
Fexas Railway has caused a strike
OF white fremen on that road. The
STRIKE was ordered from Cincinnati,
which shows that the prejudice
against the negro on trains is not
confined to the South.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-11
For Judge of Probate and Special
Referee.

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Judfe of Probate and
Special Referee for Orangeburg
County, made vacant by the election
of Judge Robert S. Copes to the Cir
cult Bench.
Andrev r. Dihh1e