davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03
Games Saturday.

Amherst vs. Dartmouth at Amherst Army vs. Georgetown at West Point Annapolis vs. William and Mary College at Annapolis.
 Bates vs. Bowdoin at Lewiston. Brown vs. Tufts at Providence. Ducknell vs. Lafayette at Easton. Colgate vs. Wesleyan at Hamilton. Cornell vs. Williams at Ithaca. Dickinson vs. Franklin and Marshall at Carlisle.
 Hamilton vs. St. Lawrence at Can ton.
 Harvard vs Princeton at Princeton. Holy Cross vs. Springfield T. $. at Worcester.
 Lehigh ys. Haverford at Hcverford. Oberlin vs. Western Reserve at Cleveland.
 Penn. State vs. St. Bonaventure at State College.
 Rutgers vs. Rensselaer, P. I. at New Brunswick.
 University of Chicago vs. Univer- sity of Minnesota at Minnesota. University of Illinois vs. Purdue at Urbana.
 University of Michigan vs. Syracuse a Ann Arbor.
 University of Pennsylvania vs. Car lisle at Philadelphia.
 University of Wisconsin vs Iowa State at Madison
 Vanderbilt vs. University of Georgia at Nashville.
 Wesleyan vs. Williams at Middle town
 Yale vs. New York University at New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03
Local Football
 Chatter Here
(By TanglefOot.)

The Annex A. c. wish to deny that the Rosebuds beat them last Sunday They claim to have beaten the Rose buds by scoring a touchdown in the second period. After this score the Rosebuds got yellow and walked off the field. The Annex wish to say they were outweighed ten pounds to a man.
 The fifth annual dance Of the South End football team will be held this evening at Warmers Institute. A good time is assured to all who att tend.
 The Annex of New Haven will meet tn estrong Thomaston team of Thom- aston, in New Haven, Sunday after noon. A large crowd from this city will see the game.
 Howie Baker will probably be in the Washington Glee Club lineup Sun day.
 It looks as if the Thunderbolts have no ginger in them this year. They did not practice last evening at the U. M. c. lot.
 The Edgewood, Jrs., will give the
  money, Sunday, at the circus grounds.
 The Starlights of Naugatuck have an open date for the 18th and 18th of this month, so there is a show for the Edgewoods or the Sokols to go and get this chance
 Eddie L,avery went to New Haven to practice, last night, with the Wash ington Glee Club. Pop Foster is the coach and is liked by all the play CTS.
 The Columbia A. c. would like to meet the RivaIs of New Haven at any time they are ready for a game. New Haven papers kindly copy this arti- cle.
 The Lakeview, Jrs., are ready for their battle with the Oakland A. C.. for Sunday afternoon at Wheeler's lot.
 Knacker Quinn, the Thunderbolt's coach, took in the fight last night and was to take care nf Joe Perrott's pet,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03

ing camp near Mercer, Wis, addressed the letter in reply to the commun1ca- tion Brush sent him on Monday in- viting him to produce all his evidence against the New York club and offer ing the cooperation of the club in tracing the facts in the reported ticket scalping scandal in the worlds series just closed.
 Charles w. Murphy, president of the Chicago Nationals, went to Cincinnati Wednesday night on personal bus1- ness" When asked if it were true he was going there to make deal with Garry Hermann, president of the Cincinnati team, whereby one of the Cub stars would become manager of the Reds, he said:
 'I am not going to see Hermann at all, although I'll be around if he wants to see me-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03
BRUSH AND JOHNSON TO
 PROBE TICKET SCANDAL
American League President and New York Club Boss to
 Work Together

Chicago, Nov. 3-President John T. Brush of the New York National League baseball team, is going to an- swer the letter he received yesterday from B. B. Johnson of the National Baseball Commission, in which the policy of the commission regarding reports of ticket scalping at the worlds series games was discussed.
 Until he answers Mr. Johnson'S let ter, MT. Brush, like Johnson, will de- cline to make known the contents either of the commissioners letter or of his own. This was his final an- nouncement.
 Johnson, before his departure We'd nesday night for the Comiskey hunt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03
AL MITCHELL WINS FROM
 PHIL CROSS IN SIX ROUNDS
Fine Exhibition of Boxing at Eagles Hall
 Witnessed by Orderly Crowd

Amby McGarry of New York was the referee, Harry Whiting the announcer, and Gene McCann time keeper.
 It was the general opinion that Ketchell had the better of the first two rounds. Cross excelied in the third spasm, but Ketchell came back strongly in the fifth and took the lead. The fifth section was about even. Cross slipped one over on Ketchell' s nose that drew the claret, but 1t didn't bother Al any. The boys mixed It up in great shape in the final section. Ketchell ripped right into Cross and landed several damaging rights that gave him the round.
 In the preliminaries Young Dorkin easily beat Young Kenny; Kid O'Gara trimmed Kid Perrone in four rounds. The Kid Hoppe-Kid Midget affair furnished a good laugh, but that's about all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03

Al Ketchell and Phil Cross, of New York, had a rousing bout at Eagles hall, last night, under the auspices of the Liberty A. c. The arrangements were carried out in excellent style. The audience contained a number of prominent men, there was no unseem- ly noise and no brutality.
 Phil Cross is a brother of Leach Cross, the New York dentist pugilist. He made a good showing but consid- ering the whole six rounds, Ketchell mad the better of the argument. He had difficulty at first in solving Cross peculiar style of defense, but soon the local boy began to pound Cross in the lunch basket.
 Cross was taller than Ketchell but the latter was shifty on his feet and ne danced around the New Yorker
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03

A big balance in your ia vor if you buy your suit or overcoat at the Outlet store. The saving to YOU is worth consideration.
 It will start you on the road to a bank account.
 And, quality, style, fit, are at their BEST here.
 Sounds big, but we repeat it, "If you find, after pur- chasing an Outlet suit or Overcoat, a better VALUE, after careful comparison, stitch, for stitch-tailoring, cut, style-anywhere in this city, we will cheerfully re- fund your money.
 Warm underwear for snappy weather.
 other gents furnishings. Suits and Overcoats.
 From Maker to wearer''
 $10 to $25
 MANUFACTURERS OUTLET CLOTHING COMPANY Main and Golden Hill Streets
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03

Los Angeles-The first woman jury in California acquitted Editor King, charged with using obscene language in his paper. One of the jurors ask ed if she might keep her hat on in court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03

Games Tonight. Arcades ys. East Sides.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03
To Sell Newark
 Club For $60,O00
Joe McGinnity Denies Rumor and Says Only One Third
 Interest Will be Sold
Special from United Press

Special from United Press)
 Newark, Nov. 5-It is reported here today that negotiations will be com pleted this, afternoon whereby "Iron Man. Joseph McGinnity and Henry Clay Smith will dispose of their fran chise for Newark in the Eastern League for $60,00O. The purchaser will be William A. McManus, of New ark
 McGinnity and Smith paid only $20,- 900 for the franchise three years ago. McGinnity claims he is only selling a third interest and says he will re- main as manager and pitcher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03
NaI9Els

Farmer Wan. Ads. I Cent wor~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03

At the Arcade alleys last night the East Sides lost to the West Side Me Namara clerks by to 1. The Loco- mobiles won the Factory league game from the Eatchellers and in the City league the Clintons beat the Junior Five. The figures:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03
COLLEGE FOOTBALL NEWS
Yale Goes Through Practice Without Injury and Princeton Holds Last Practice Before Harvard Game
Special from United Press.)

| l New Haven, Nov. eYale's football I squad today, indulging in light prac- | tice before the game with New York | University tomorrow, closed the most ! strenuous practice week, this season. 1 Several coaches and as many of the ! injured varsity men as can will go to Princeton tomorrow to watch the Tf- gers and Harvard play. Probably in time for the Brown game, Nov. Il, and almost certainly for the following contests with Prince ton and Harvard, most of the Yale hospital list will be ready to get into the lfneup.
 Already Philbin, Gallauer and "Squab'' Reade have left the infirmary
 for the scrimmage line. Perry is ex-
 pected to fight against Harvard. But Scully, star, Is out for the season
 as the result of a head-on collision this week.
 Princeton, Nov. 3-Princeton and
 Harvard have completed their hard
 work for tomorrow's game, the first
 time these two great colleges have
 met on the gridiron in 15 years.
 The betting today is 10 to in fla
 vor of the Crimson. for the Tiger
 team has shown much weakness both
 in the line and in the back field on
 defense, and there are few followers
 of the game who believe the Jersey
 lads can outplay the Massachusetts
 squad.
 E Reservations of seats indicate that
 an immense crowd will be present to
 wit1ess the fray.
 Ithaca, Nov. 3+Cornell is all set for Williams, tomorrow, and the team has made an exceptionally fine showing on the practice field during the week.
 The game tomorrow will probably de- eide whether Champagne, the regular
 right tackle, keeps his place, or Will
 Hanson, who is showing up well, lands
 the position.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03
ExTRAOE DiNARY kUcTIOn SALE OF l-
 REAL ESTATE

We will sell at Public Auction on Monday, November 9th, at 200 p. m., the following pieces Of real estate: three family house, located at 1O51- 1855 Hancock Ave. This house has all Improvements, 4 rooms each floor. 1 two family house, located at 1O57- 1859 Hancock Ave. All improvements. rooms each floor and attic. Lot 60x1I3 it.
 Here is an exceptional opportunity to purchase two valuable parcels of real estate, situated in a desirable section of the city. in the best of cOnditiOn.and at YOUR OWN PRICE. THESE TWO HOUSES MUST BE. SOLD ABSOLUTELY TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER! POSITIVELY NO RESERVE. AS THE OWNER IS LEAVING THE CITY. Do not fail tO attend this sale if you want a bar galn- For further particulars en- quire,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03
McNamara,s West Sides.
390 424 409--1223

McNamara, East Sides
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26
THE SEWERS NEWS
THE YOUNG PEOPLE FORM LIT
ERARI SOCIETY WITH HERMAN
PERRIER AS PRESIDENT, AND
HOLD FIRST MEETING.

Sewers, Jan. 24.-Glen Mabie still
continues on the sick list.
]. Richly and Joe Wood and Mrs
Stewart are also on the sick list.
The young people have organized
literary society. The first meeting
was held last Saturday night. The
following are the officers: Herman
Perrier, president; George Beckman
vice president; Paul Shook, secretary
Entertaining committee, Messrs
Edris Mabie, Harry South and Alva
Smith.
The L. A. S. held an oyster supper
last Saturday. The attendance was
good.
The Pocahontas had quite jollif-
ration at their last session. Four
candidates were admitted into their
mystic work
The board of stewards of the NJ. E.
church at their meeting on Saturday,
the 21st, recommended Charles Conk-
lin as a fit and proper person to be-
come local preacher, so his name
will come before the next quarterly
conference for local preachers Ii.
cense.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26
BETHEL.

Miss Belle Robertson has returned
to her home in Russell, Iowa, to spend
few days.
Miss Edna Colvin has departed for
Missouri to spend few days visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Emmert Matthews has return
ed home after spending nearly four
weeks at her uncle's home in Hynes.
On Friday, Jan. 20, occurred the
funeral of the infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Crowle. Death was due to pneu,
monia.
Mrs. DR.. Traister and nephew, Jno.
Wilson, were callers at the VIM. Will.
son home near Beacon Monday and
Tuesday of this week.
Those on the sick list are Mrs. Dan
Matthews and daughters Belle and
Marie, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Traister Sr.
Mrs. Bert Yohe, Mr.. Peterson and SON
Robert Lee has gone to Columbus,
Ohio, to attend the miners convention
being held at that place. He went
as delegate from Local 1872, White
City No. 6.
Another surprise party last Satur.
day night, this time On Miss Jessie
Scott. About thirty were present to
enjoy the event. Oysters and peaches
and cake were served as refreshments
Guests departed at late hour, well
pleased with the evenings fun.
There was a surprise party Monday
night, Jan. 23, on Joe Durbaris. About
twenty-five were present to spend the
evening. Games were played, re-
freshments were served in the form
of peaches and cake. The guests de
parted at a late hour well pleased
with the evenings fun.
Jan. "a. Golden Rod.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26
NEDRA
EVANS.

- NHNSs
w. ]. Smith, of Abba, was looking
after business interests here Tues
day.
Mrs. Ray Miller and little daughter
are visiting with relatives in Knox
vile.
Elizabeth Meister was home Wis
itor Sunday returning to The city in
the evening.
Chas. Fisher came home from Des
Moines Saturday for an over Sunday
visit with his family.
Mrs. w. A. Moulton is visiting in
Des Moines this week with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Rolly Shipley
Jake Moulton and Albert Cameron
went to Des Moines Sunday morning
for a few days pleasure trip.
Cressia Cox returned to the city
Sunday evening after spending sew
eral days at her home here.
Mrs. Will Head and baby Robert
of Oskaloosa, are spending few
days at the parental Harvey home.
The Ladies' Aid spent pleasant
afternoon with Mrs. Jim Harvey
Tuesday. Refreshments were ser
we'd.
Mrs. Lee Allen returned to her
home in Cedar Repids Monday after
pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs.
Clyde Moulton.
BROWNIE.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26

work, hemstitched towel, dressed
doll, hemmed stand cover; by pupil
or pupils.
16.-Set of photographs of school
house, grounds, classes, school work
ETC., etc.
17-Spelling contest, using Sec. /
Part ii of Progressive speller. We
reserve right to use other words if
contest is not determined when
words in Sec. 1 are spelled. Rules
sent out in a few days.
1S.-Five dollars 20 teacher whose
school makes best display of exhibits,
Number of exhibits, % points; quality
of exhibits, so points; arrangement of
exhibits, Is points.
Exhibit List.
Paper on some historical subject.
Collection of snap shOts of school
buildings and school grounds by
teacher or pupil.
Collection of grains, grass seeds
and vegetable seeds (named).
Model chicken house.
Model chicken coop.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26
GIviN.

Mrs. Daniel Convey is very sick with
pneumonia.
Several have started to put up ice.
1t is of fine quality and Ia inches
thick.
Mrs. Sadie Peters went to Abba last
Saturday to visit with her parents
over Sunday.
There are several on the sick list
in this community suffering with la
grippe, pleurisy and pneumonia.
David Davies delivered hog at
Oskaloosa one day last week that
weighed around the 900 Id. mark.
G.. W. Barrett, our assessor, has
started on his annual trip inquiring
as to the financial standing of the res.
idents OF East Des Moines township.
Thomas r. Davies, of the state OF
Washington, after being absent for IL
years, is here visiting with relatives
and friends. He expects to return to
his family In two weeks.
Our mail carrier met with a bad
accident last Saturday. His horse
slipped and fell. fracturing one OF its
limbs. but one Of the neighbors fur
nished him with conveyance that car.
ried him through to the end OF his
journey.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26
BUXTON.

Mrs. Alex Clark is visiting a. Col
fax.
Mrs. Hogan is very sick at her home
on Tenth street.
Mrs. Jas. Chambers is with hel
mother north of Eddyville.
E. ]. Willis, of Oskaloosa, was in
town on business last week.
Del Snodgrass is unable to work on
account OF eresypelas in his ear.
VIM. Smith and wife, of White
City, were shopping in Buxton Sat
urday.
There has been quite an epidemic
of the grip" in Buxton the past fe"
weeks.
C. L. Shelby, Y. NJ. c. A. secretary
was confined to his room with tonsil
tits last week.
Mr.. Richards, who called up neal
Des Moines last week 20 attend the
funeral of a sister.
Mr.. Briggs was injured by fall on
the ice last week which will keep him
at home for some time.
Miss Helen Briggs who teaches mu
sic in Ottumwa come home to see hel
father who vas injured.
Mrs. A. l.. Tenant served an excel
lent lunch to the Ladies' Aid Society
of the NJ. E. church last Thursday.
E. J. Evans, S. S. missionary OF
Mahaska county, was in town in the
interes. of the American 5. S. Union
Miss Belle Patterson, who has
spent some time with her sister, Mrs
Ed Thomas, returned to her home
at Blyth.
Clarence Anderson has been very
sick with an abscess in his head fol
several weeks. An operation last
week relieved him and he is getting
better.
The meeting at the NJ. E. church is
closed Sunday night after continu
ing three weeks. There were a mum
Der of conversions and SUGGESTIONS
to the church.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26
BUCKEYE.

T. J. Hughey delivered hogs at os
kaloosa last week.
Miss Blanche Landfear is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Sarbaugh.
Miss Alice Morrow returned to hel
school duties last Monday.
Miss Gail Smith spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Smith.
John Sarbaugh spent last Wednes
day at the James Ferris home.
Mrs. c. w. Anderson and daughter
.enatl visited Mrs. Harrison Taylor
last Thursday.
We are glad to know that Miss Aida
Morrow, who had an operation, is get.
ting along nicely.
James Moore's three youngest chill.
dren, Margaret. Addie and Clara, are
the measles.
Jan. %. B.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26
GETS CONTRACT AGAIN
VI. w. Cadwallader Successful Bid
der for the Third Time.

M. w. Cadwallader has received
official notice that he has again re.
ceived the contract Tor the screen,
wagon" service of carrying the mail
in Oskaloosa. This is the third time
that he has successfully bid in the
job, and on July l he will have the
job for period of eight years. As
each appointment is for a period OF
four years, Mr.. Cadwallader will car.
ry the mail for twelve years before
his term expires. The contract calls
for three wagons and drivers and the
amount is s1,79S yearly.
When Mr.. Cadwallader, eight years
ago, first accepted the work of carry.
ing the mail he received s1,44S, and
four years later he received $1,745.
During the first your years of service
only about twenty-five trains were
met but now there are twenty-eight
trains and street cars being met
daily. The first contract called for
new wagons every four years, but
provisions have meen made whereby
the old wagons may be used in the
service as long as long as they are
in good condition. Mr.. Cadwallader
has always kept his wagons In the
best Of condition.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26
EAST CENTER.

]. r. Colville and Miss Mat Nelson
sawed wood last week. s IA. ....
Grandma Colville is able to G
around after an attack of la grippe.
Those delivering hogs last week
were j. III. Williams and John Ankeny
Mrs. w. G. Robertson and Mrs. VIII.
liam, Padgett have been on the sick
list.
Several of this neighborhood at.
tended the funeral Sunday of Henry
Glasscock.
Miss Eva Fisher spent Sunday at
ternoon with her friend, Miss Eva
Browneller.
George Fisher was called to Delta
Friday on account of the death of his
father-in-law, Mr.. Price.
Messrs. Roy Nelson and Hassel
Hedge have returned from Ames after
attending the two weeks short course.
Miss Helen Lowery, of Oskaloosa,
spent Sunday afternoon with her
friends Misses Clara and Nell Will
holt.
Those visiting Misses Mat and SADIE
Nelson Sunday were Lillian and Roy
Nelson, Eva and Clyde .Browneller and
Master Roy Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester, of Denver, Col
orado, returned home Tuesday after
spending several weeks with Mrs.Le
ter's mother, Mrs. Fisher, and other
relatives.
Jan. 20. Pond Lily.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26
CEDAR.

Mrs. |. S. Casio | enjoying a vaca,
ton from her duties as operator on
the G. B. & Q. at this place. Mr.
Dawson is filling the vacancy.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Stella Randall of Wright and
Orvilla Fox of Cedar. To occur at
the home of the bride, Wednesday
evening, Jan. 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Moore and
wife have returned from their honey
moon trip through the Dakotas. They
spent Sunday at the parental Moore
home in cedar. They will move on
Mr.. Moore's farm south of Cedar
about March
H. Ritchies shipped a car load of
hogs last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Garrett are Wis.
iting at the parental J. S. Garrett
home and among their many friends
this week. Mrs. Garrett was Miss
Cora Mcbride, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs o. E. Mcbride, formerly of this
place. They will be at home at
Litchfield, Mimi, after Feb. !.
Mrs. Lawson, who is spending the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. H.
Richie. is visiting friends in Ottum-
wa.
Miss Anna Yenney is quite sick
with the grippe.
Howard Myers and Miss Grace
Knott. both OF this place, we're mar
ried last " ednesday evening, Jan.
IS, at the NJ. Il. parsonage by Rev.
McClelland at Oskaloosa. They will
be at home after March l, on a farm
one-half mile west of Cedar.
James Burrier received shipment
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26
ELM GROVE.

T. E. Lewis delivered hogs in the
city Monday.
VIM. Bowden is in Wyoming this
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ever : Plate visited
Thursday with Mr.. Plates parents
near Skunk river.
Miss Sigred Lindblad has returned
from Des Moines where she was in
the Methodist Hospital with typhoid
fever. She is improving nicely.
Died, at his home three and one
half miles south of Oskaloosa, Mon
day, January %, 1911, of pneumonia,
Richard Burdock. News of his death
came as shock, as few knew of his
illness. He had lived in this vicin-
ity about 80 years and was well
known and respected. He leaves a
family of six children to mourn their
loss, three sons and three daughters.