davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
Penn Wins From Cornell Team By
 Brilliant Playing
End Runs of Capt. Mercer En- thuse Big Crowd at An
 nual Battle

Philadelphia, Dec 1-Tearing wide holes in the giant Cornell line, racing up and down the field and around the ends with much speed, the Pennsyl- vania football team ended disastrous gridiron season on Franklin Field yes terday with a victory over the Ifh- acans by a score of 21 to g. With out doubt it was the most sensational battle of the year. There was not a minute during the conflict that the crowd of 10000 spectators was not cheering the struggling players. Hard tackles, open field runs. soaring punts. goals from field, and frequent and spectacular use of the forward pass combined to arouse the spectators.
 Pennsylvania won because the Quak- CTS played the better football. In the finer points of the game the Red and Blue rose to excel ent form and cross ed the Cornell goal line for well-earn- ed touchdowns. Once an easy goal from field added to Pennsylvania's to- tai. In the first quarter Young SCOT ed the first touchdown for Pennsyl- vania. In the third quarter Capt. Mercer sprinted across the goal hne for the Quakers' second touchdown. In the fourth period little Marshall was rushed into the fray when the game was fast ebbirg to an end, and drop-kicked a goal from the twenty yard mark. Then, toward the end oe the sixty minutes of play, Spruance, bounding over the soft and slippery field, recovered quarterback kick and darted across the Cornell goal line for the final touchdown.
 CornelPs points were also scored in a spectacular manner. The Ith- acans' touchdown came unexpectedly when the Big Red'' team was play ing desperately at bay in it's own ter ritory, forced there by the irresistible tide of the Quakers' attack. Catching a bounding punt on his own 53-yard line that Minds had no opportunity to reach. Eyrich, the Cornell end, ran up the field for one of the most sensa- tionaI touchdowns made on Franklin Field this year. The first period had almost expired when Eyrich escaped with a clear field. Then came Buffers splendidly executed goal from place ment in the third period, when the score was 12 to in Pennsylvania's s favor.
 The resulting points from this 32- yard goal feat placed the Ithacans within menacing distance of the Quak- CTS total. But Cornell joy and Penn syIvania apprehension were dispelled in the fourth quarter, when the Red and Blue outplayed the Carnelian and White decisive!y. In many respects it was an ideal day to play the final act of the football drama of 1911. While soft and treacherous in spots the grid iron was in much better condition than was expected. The largest crowd that had seen the Quakers in action this year was seated inside Franklin Field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
Bruce Brown Wins
 Great Auto Race Driving a Fiat He Captures Grand Prize on Average Speed of 74.6 Miles
 an Hour

Savannah, Ga, Dec. Flying faster than the biting wind, which swept the frozen race course. David L. Bruce Brown, the young American million aire, yesterday established a new worlds record for automobile road races in winning his second grand prize race in as mary years, at an average speed of 74.65 miles an hour His average last year over the same course was TO- 55 miles an hour.
 The supreme honor again went to an American driver plotting a foreign car, but this year it was an Italian Fiat instead of German Benz that car Tied the dauntless Bruce-Brown to vic tory. His elapsed time yesterday for the 41136 miles was 331 minutes and g seconds
 Bruce-Brown captured the greatest American trophy only after a fierce and nerve-racking struggle, in which Eddie Hearne, driving a German Benz, was second, two minutes behind, in 333 minutes B seconds, while Ralph De Palma, in a German Mercedes, was a close third, in 334 minutes 40 sec onds, and Caleb Bragg, in another Fiat, was fourth, 20 minutes behind the leader
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
Local Football Chatter Here
(Ry Taneiefoot}


 The Lakeviews defeated the Fair mounts yesterday afternoon at New field park by to 0. The Fairmcunts had not been previously scored upon this season. AS result of this vic- tory the Lakeviews now claim the championship of the city. They would manys next Sunday if 1t can be ar any neutral grounds.
 The South Ends will practice this evening at the foot of Main street.
 The Lenox Jrs are blowing that they don't see how the Walnuts are champions but fan who signs him. self "a Player" claims the Walnuts beat the Lenox once by to 0 when the agreement was that the winners of the game were champions. After the game Manager Clarke of the Lem OK said we are out of it." So now the Lenox will know why the Walnuts claim the S5 to 95 pound championship of the city.
 Howard Baker, Eddie Lavery and Pop Foster played with the Washing ton Glee club eleven which beat the Annex for the championship of New Haven yesterday The score was to 0. Baker played end and made a number of brilliant runs. Lavery played we'll at fullback. The game took place at Yale Field and was witt messed by 10000 people.
 The Oaklands own the 105 pound
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
WILLIE RlTCHlE DRAWS
 IN BOUT WITH WELSt

Los Angeles, Dec. Willie Ritchie, a lightweight from the training en- tourage of Packey Mcfarland, achiev- ed fistic reputation yesterday by stay ing twenty rounds with Freddy Welsh, the British lightweight challenger who was to have fought Ad Wolgast for the lightweight championship at Yer non.
 Ritchie, on twenty-four hours mo- tice, substituted for Wolgast, who was operated upon for appendicitis We'd nesday. Welsh got the decision, but Ritchie had him groggy on two or three occasions. After the mill the main topic of conversation among pugilistic followers centered on the question:
 '.How long would Welsh have last ed against Wolgast if the latter had been in the ring?'
 After an all-night train ride from San Francisco. Ritchie entered the arena somewhat heavy. Welsh ap- peared trained to the minute. Welsh exce,led in the ring generalship and did most, of the leading; but his blows lacked steam, while Ritchie'S when they landed, generally stopped Welsh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01

respective numbers. Miss Gaffnev has a wonderfully sweet well trained and best of all perfectly controlled voice and was a rare treat fn her. self. MT. Phillips came in for hfs share of applause and last but Boe Kennedy whose solo work and support as accompanist to the vocalfs<s was without flaw and a great credit to the young lady.
 MT. and Mrs ". ". Peck enter tained over the holiday Miss Margaret Colgan and two sons of Brfdgeport. Mrs. Thomas, McGowan and daushteT, Miss Helen of Watertown.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry F. Walker Of New Haven were guests Thanksz5v- ing of MT. and Mrs. P. ". CanD0esI, Sandy Hook.
 The remains of John T. 5heehan who passed away Monday. after s- lingering illness of nearly two years, were laid to rest in St. Roses csrne- tery. Rev. George T. 5innort off, ciated at the services held zt st- Roses church with a large gathering of friends present. The pail bearers P. F. Heating, Michael Heating. Ed- ward s. Pitzschler, Peter Quinn. Ths decea ased had many friends. having conducted biacksmith and wagon repair shop for 20 years. He vas eos- sidered an experienced mecharsc fn many ways. He leaves a wife ard three young daughters, Mfses Clara. Florence and Catherine Sheehan vso have the sympathy of all h their sorrow also his mother and trres brothers, Michael SheeTan Of New York city. Martin SheehaH Of Jersey City and James Sheehan Of TewtCEu~ and a sister, Mrs. Alexander NcCsr- thy of Waterbury. Those dttendinR from out of town were. MT, and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Michael Esa1s. Miss Mary Keane Of Bridgeport, xrs and Mrs. Thomas LiiIis. Xr. Wnr< O'Hayer. and Miss Mary Higgins of 'Brookfeld and Michael CHayer os New Britain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
TWENTY TWO YALE MEN
 GIVEN "Y" IN FOOTBALL

Twenty-two men have won their .sY'' in football this fall. Of these twenty come from preparatory schools and two from high schools. Andover has the largest representation on the team with six men, while Hotchklss is second with four. Hill and West minister have two each. The com plete list of men, with their prepara- tory schools is as follows:
 A Howe, 1912, Hotchkiss; E. w. ,McDevitt, 1912, Andover; c. H. Paul 1912 Newton High; P. T. Francis 1912. Hill; J. w. Scully, 1912. S., Pom fret;-D. M Boemisler, 1913, Poly Prep; ". Camp, Jr., 1913, Westminls- sAr: J. Spalding, 1913, Hill; H. E. Per-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
JAMES ]. CORBETT WILL WRITE
 ABOUT BOXING FOR THE FARMER

pal bouts in New York for the week of Dec. 4 has been fur- nished by Corbett:
 Dec. EPal Moore vs. Jack Dorman. Olympic A. C., Light weights.
 Dec. 6-Ty Cobb vs. Youna Fitzsimmons, Long A. C., Featherweights.
 Dec. 7-Joe Jeannette vs. Jewey Smith, American Boxing Club, Heavyweights.
 Dec. S-Battling Mantell vs. Howard Smith, Brooklyn, A. C., Welterweights.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01

-ry. 1912, Doane; D. L. Dunn, 1913, S., New Britain High: H. H. Ketchanl, 1914, Hotchkiss: B. F. Avery, 1914, Andover; c. Gallauer, 1913, S., Chicago Latin; J. H. Philbin, 1913, Westmin- fster: J. A. Reilly. 1912 S., Andover; S. w. Anderson, 1912 S., Mercersburg; o. H. Sheldon. 1913. s.. Andover; R. man, 1912, Hotchkiss; H. N. Merritt, 1912, Andover; D. G. Tomlinson 1912, Hotchkiss; B. Y. Stout, Jr., 1912, St. Luke'S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
NEWTOWN

The program presented at the Town hall Wednesday evening, by New Haven artists under the auspices of St. Roses church was one of the fin- est Miss Elizabeth Gaffney, soprano. Riley E. Phillips, basso and Grace l.. Kennedy, pianist each won the hearts of the large audience in their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01

championship of the city by defeat ing the Arrows at Newfield park yes terday by 13 to 5. A large crowd wit messed the game, which was very ex- citing.
 The Walnut Jrs. would like to play the Orioles Or any other 70 to- 75 ID. team. They defeated the Madison Jrs. 20 to yesterday. The star fea- ture of the game was Gromberg as he made four touchdowns. Gromberg is a good player.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
BOXING BOUTS AT
 11TH COMPANY SMOKER.

The Eleventh Company held very enjoyable smoker at the armory, Wed nesday evening. The program con- sisted of one six round and three four round bouts, and a wrestling bout.
 The star bout was between Young
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
BOXING

New York, Dec. 1.-The fight be- tween K. O. Brown and Leach Cross, scheduled for Dec. 13, has been post poned until Dec. 30, to give Brown chance to recuperate from the effects of his recent fight with One Round Hogan.
 New York, Dec. 1.-Mike Gibbons will try to clinch the welterweight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
By- Wagner)

The Farmer has made ar rangements with James J. Cor bett, former champion of the world. whereby he will contri- bute from time to time special articles on pugilism. Cobett is a fluent writer and because of his Knowledge of the ring game and the men who are prominent in it, his articles are sure to be interesting. All the big fights will be covered for The Farmer by Cerbett in the future.
 The following list of princi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01

title by whipping all aspirants. Next Tuesday night, he will take on Walter Coffey and is trying to arrange a match with Frank Klaus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01

The oaklands own the, 1o5 pound
The evening world., 1911-02-21

when the train was reached she nre
ceded the men into the car s,lgser.n,
under her burden. After she had yg.
ce'ved her fee h departed nurrisuIy "a
search OF ahot"er Joo before the tram
ieit, says tne Ch!cagu Tribune.
1t was d stranse s.sht to an America,
TO see a woman working as u porter.
but the women OF Blyreuth are CAD T.
do all they can In this way during the
brief season OF opera, II enables them
0 make e%tra money, which these thr..,y
Germans know how 10 use ~ the .a..
advantage.
They get only a smal, fee FOR eaca
trip. but as they get several calls daily
during the sumner. 1t o u = fair
SUM iog the season
The evening world., 1911-02-21
Is Jealous.
Where Women Are Porters.

tn B~ayreuth. where the yearly festi-
walls Of Wagner opera are given, the
a villagers do many things to profit
by the influx OF visitors from all parts
OF the world. The unusual avocatlon of
porter is adopted by not a few OF the
native women of the village during this
period. II is indeed a strange sight to
a Westerner to see women carrying
heavy luggage from hotel to depot for
r,e1 as well as for women tourists.
Two stalwart. strong looking men
travellers were leaving 3ayyeuth after
having heard the cycle of operas, They
walked to the depot, as many visitors
DO. followed by a irail boxing little
wonan carrying two s~uitcases In each
6Sal, besides canes ana umbrellas. aud
The evening world., 1911-02-21
Mhke New PlMMS
&K "Sev.n Sisters" %EN
IMAM Too Mach IVAW
Vi For Charles Cherry. IL "
BY CHARLES OARNToN.


TO more food set to Hungarian music, No more wild strains &c stir the saw.
IN W stew! Never again the Hungarian gouhashl Enoughs enoughl
And enough cam last night at the Lyceum Theatre with Seven
Sisters" Of hungarian ancSry. m act told ALI the story here was to tell, out
The py refused to stop al less than our acts, mont of which lad anything
attractive to oner aside from a bue-and-white bedroom that seemed a wastso Of
good material Until the nvenest sser Of the unc set goo example at 1910
Emphasized her good fortune But in hopping nob ed she vas guilty Of a seHsn
va as dery a the cold. gray dawn
In these days when re never kno what the weathers going to be 1t nay
be pardonabe to sne@e at Ference Ierclen. whose" Seven Ssues' had iaNen
into the hands OF Edith Ellis though we have 10 means Vi knowing how far
u interest of Mrs Ellis as dramatic stepmother may have carried her WHAT
The evening world., 1911-02-21

n possibly N, q oil fOOnsh. Ths was probably Tue 70 the TACT hat he nd
very little to dc beyond Waiting for te kisses he vas to get as u reward For
marrying of three of Mucis sisters.
It a convent From the knees down she vas a sad disappointment Seeing
as believing thai Mcis mother had made a serious mistake In taking h-
fourthd daughter ut of long dresses. There really a nothing oou Mhi that
a ooservant lieutenant would be likely to n after, no did MNs Taylor
Estimate accents add to her eharml AS a result. the romantic element Wa.
utterly missing in spite of Mr. Cherrys smNlng ttenpts to appear smtiea II
"a only when she struck the comedy nOte-and this was always done rather
unty-th Miss Taylor scored at all. tnough IN had the centre of the stays
to hersefth he sreater part of The time
90 hees or none at II. played their part in maklng n older sisters seen
nat IN unprohtaoe. while the younEer ones suggested Little more hi an CROWN.
pans. lhose wo weren't o N a still hunt for husbands were forever caMni
"Mother' IN they seldom had anything bright pr lnterestung ito say. Ms
Clara 7 Brac. worried about them as the motner and offered every encourage
to Mr. Cherry. Except for Miss Alice John. az the oldest da1-l;er. tn
family Itself had little TO oner aHd even She could hardly be recognized as tn
Sisters would discourage an body!
The evening world., 1911-02-21
her bes. Er. end.

A GIRL who sIsnA Eer letter "w. q
~ writes
"A young man calls on me FIRE
quehtIy and seems to care u grea, dea
Tor me and / care Tor aim. But wnsn
my best friend Is around he doe, mo-
pay any a'teHLcn 10 nae. What DO you
th.nk?' "
l Iedr the young man cares more for
your best trend Than he does 10. you.
ChuIr the circumstances. were | in yo4r
place' ! shou!u Try not to care too m4.h
for him. 1859"
The evening world., 1911-02-21
A Call.

a Nan who signs his letter 'E. D."
~ writes:
i admire a girl very much
ana call on her every Sunday. |
her 10 call on me during the week, and
she came to my house once, but after
maj she told me her parents would ma,
aNoW hei to call or me again. Nina
shaII ooT II does not seem proprr Tar
me to do ali the calung?"
iou are en- ireIy wrons and II Is Won,
p'aee to DO ali tae calming" 1t is neve,
proper iOE u SIgi ~ cal upon d man
The evening world., 1911-02-21
By Ethelyp II huston

loves message, the sweetness OF sou,
that VIII treasure some wItherod rose
leaves and a memory
The rose Is lead aud the little tlr-or
grave IS covered with snow But I've
little grave IS not alone or lonely once
again her iona went to her from the
garden, a rUae IN mis- quiet hand
ADd tor US IS LETT their messase-to
love much aud TO be kind.
The evening world., 1911-02-21

snc auLp.ed IRON the
Hungarian however,
certainly was not
adapted to Charlo
Cherry, who had no
possible chance OF shin.
Ing as i star. lie wa.
~ hOpc.ess.y odtaun.
bered that the farce
seemed Ike a variation
OF the Cherry sisters,
who once deiied maa
and lived 10 tell the
tale for u few years.
Poor Mr. Cherry was
quite lost In the feml.
nine shuttle. Slowly
but surely Seven SIS.
tiers" proved too muca
for him. lie is one Of
the best natured actors
on the stage. but he
cannot always smile
and be a hero still. For
one thing. the uniform
OF a lieutenant was
a & INST him. The
clothes didn't mai the
man he should have
been. for though he
wore the coat OF a sol.
dier he couldn't quite
manage 10 button up
the part lie looked,
The evening world., 1911-02-21

IERE Is a little farm way up
In Canada called "Comely
Bank Farm II is ndIed
after CarIyles "Comely
Bank al CraislnputtJck, AMI
The evening world., 1911-02-21
B etty
A d vice to Lovers
Love and Sacrifice.

N/ouNG men, you have no right to ask any girl to give
up all the men or her acquaintance unless You az.
willing to make a similar sacrifice for her.
AZ a matter OF fact, you should not ask a girl TO re,in.
quish any friend or parties unless you WISH to marry No,
Hhd nave announced your engagement Naturally, If You d
formally announce your enga.ement the other nor 81.
cease their attentions 10 your hancee OF Their own accord.
a." prompted ~ these 'e" words Uy "a leter received tn =
morning. II Is 50 like, in character, to many otnsrs p,
se'e thdt shdII quote H. a young man writes:
i admire u sTI very mucA. Dut although hav. >.
peatedly asked her not to 80 out VIII. ollie, men On, 49,
AlsLs M Gona so. Do WON LLnA !. -.. -
The evening world., 1911-02-21

NE"
Young men,. amt yu see nov selfish such al attitude to No, ~. .,
TO give up her social life tor GU unless you love her enou,b >, " 81
oher girls for her an marry her "N '' d"
The evening world., 1911-02-21
Won't Say "HeNo. Dear!''

YOUNG man who signs his let
~ ter "P. r." writes
Il am In love with a girl and
she say che cares only for me, b.
when / go 10 see her instead OF saying.
Hello. dear!' she always lays, Good
evening! Now. 40 you INK when iae
is SO formal she can love me?"
] do not tnink the young lady's greet.
Ing necessarily .ndicates she does not
love you. Maybe sne Is q little say.
Is Jealous.
A GIitL who signs her letter J..
~ f." writes:
Il am In love with a young
man and he seems devoted TO me. Ye,
every m We meet a certain gr. we
quarrel over her. The man | love de-
clares he is not Interested In THIS glri,
but what do YOU think2"
j think you are u 'aIous girl and the
quarrels are probably your fault Be-
lieve the young man men he Tells yoL
he loves you and sto. thinking about
the other girl.
The evening world., 1911-02-21
CHAPTER VI.
The Second Arrest OIArscnc
LuDIn.

"a brisk gesture OF author
lty. Shears pushed 0ranimard
aside. took the two receivers
and put his handkerchief
over the m~outnpIeeo " maao
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-03
COUNTY COURT
Deeds Recorded

Deed dated November I. John *
Dodds and Nifc 10 ~ g. Thoruburg.
undivided half interest in minrra.
rights ON 6s acres ON McGrav'z run
country road
Deed dated November I. % L.
1hornburg 60 John " Dodde. mineral
rights on 80 acres IN Liberty district
consideration $40.
Deed dated March 3o. R-tiir Senne
10 George r.. Miller. lot in EonS AL
dillon: consideration $40
Deed dated November !. Clark
Crfnage To T. :. Riley. 80 acres on
the country road "a Liberty district.
Deed dated May l. Anna B Mat
lmyer To Dollar Savings and Trust
company. parcel OF land on Main
street between Fourth and Fiuh
streets. consideration SO
Deed dated November I. n. l.
Thornburg To CLARK Griuagc. 80 acres
on the country road in Liberty dis
trici. consideration Sf75o
Deed dated November Jacob W..
ton to George T.. Reed bot in Glen
ova. consideration $40
DEEDS % Trust
-Four decds OF trust we're lrf FOR
record
Licensed 20 Wed
John VI. Creighton. aI OF Ian,as
Ter, OHIO. and Gertrude McOormick.
&C.. OF Wheeling
John HOlkr 80. and Nun., Valtr,.
%. both Of Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-03
Final arrangement for
Metz Orleans Reception

commercial possibilities. early at
tracted bis attention. aud Iu lcs- than
three years h.s agents yer. iu the
west
During the fiu" or tL- building Of
the New Orleans 10 Was frequently
suggested That Flltous successful
eNperm 90 ou The Hudson would
prove o. failure on the ONO. FOR the
broad udevatcr %. the Hudson Was
% vastly different stream from th.s
winding. suagstrcNn ohio
The boat had o. keel lgs fe.. long.
end u.s. total burden WIS 300 tone
30 was launched n March 1851. and
Boo tue fo.ovus October ser ssu
FOR OBJ, southland am.d the applause
Of infant flusblrs The Roosevelt
Tamil! U"rc ifs passenger. and
Nicholas J. Roosevelt captain. one
iaker U1s engineer. and Andrew
Jack fhc pilot. rIA hands" with
some domestic. completed fle "a.
nous crew of zoe first steamer that
ioatcd on fhe River 90 Many White
Cape
The en4ir- usa frcf alfh coal but
tne bunkcr- we're soon exhausted.
since Che marvellous rate off nearly
eisnt miles au hour Vas attained.
and The woods vere soon called unor
to give ur unr beech ari afearor~
To iced tAe hur1rg frthov
The amalrmtrt OF Ina countryside
vas Ercaf. crowds f1.k.I fo fh.
ou.os shore to Ui-ls.s .rr strange
craft some distance from the
river. hearing fle uoae t.t seeing
only fle smusn. declared THAT d
comet bad fallen into fls river
The tr-f boat to ascend the OH 20
river. athoIEI several others had
gone a0ar fa''1alnE .nr Sow or
leans. VAS f.r -ooI chip Washing
Con. buIf af Vince and Vr1urs
VIE This boar vas t.- under tho
personal supervision ur H.r master
Captain Henry vs. Slfe.e. fhe hull
aas bu'f OF tl.. port ulrflr from
battle SCARED rmbers of l.d Fort
henrl Tho engines yer. baHf ID
flr NnnUncaneIs port Everything
Yves on '-sIrt irra flr boat uar
"a double decker. fhc erst 90 JOE Kind
tle cabin uaa .rrafef between decks
1li OBJ" boilers acre placed on deck
instead OF 'n rhe hu-L as was usual