davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
''WAlT TILL MONDAY"
PHlLADELPHIANS CRY
BY Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 1t-"Wait until
Monday" MAS the expression often heard
IN the big crowds gathered about the va
rious bulletin boards this afternoon after
learning that Philedelphis had been de-
fsSted In the opening game 81 tho world 3
series. The defeat WAS taken good ma
turedly. but often the sentiment waE eN-
pressed Bender pitched too good a game
TODAY TO lose"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
M'lNNES OUT OF GAME
FOR THE ENTIRE SERIES

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1l-Jack McInnes
the crack young first bsSemnn OF the
Athletics and one OF the players who was
expected 10 prove big factor in VIM
ming the worlds series from the Giants.
Is unable TO play in any game OF the
series because OF his injured wrist. which
has failed to respond TO treatment as
fast as predicted. Stuffy. seen at the
hotel where hfs team Is stopping. cried
when asked regarding his chances of
playing. He IS the youngest major
league player and had been counting
on playing in such an important series
for months. When the doctor told him
hc would not be able 10 use his wris;
without danger OF injuring II permanent
IS ne was tho most disappointed chap IN
the country.
nnnDxr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
PLAY FOOTBALL IN MUD.
Montana Elevens Tied o to After Forty
Minutes OF Hard Work,
BY Associated Press.

marked by straight football almost
throughout. forward passes being prac-
tically impossible on account OF the mud
dy condition OF the field. the School Of
Mines and the State college clevens
played forty minutes this afternoon 10 a
scorcless tie. The contest was the first
OF the championship series and was
Interstate fair grounds before a small but
enthuslastic crowd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

Aspirin. lo7; Miles o'connen. ios: Guy
Fisher. 10: Lady Irma 100: Prince
Ahmed. lls: SIR joan Johnson. IFS
Fifth race, ono mile-Garncau. lo2:
DavheiIe. los: Marjorie A.. lo7 Babbler.
liz: Adrian. Martin ". Littleton. Cap
size Judge Monck, 1i5
Sixth race one nile and q sixteenth
Ed Keok. seconke, Hatteras. lns; Lad os
Langdon. Aulmus los; Rock -0stie, ios;
Force. III: serviccnce. ia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
UTAH VARSITY PLAYS
MINISTERS TO A TIE
Denyer's Strong Team Finds
Its Match When 1t Tackles
Salt Lake Eleven.
Continued from Page one.)

completed forward pass gave the ball
to ID. I. on her own twentv-yard line.
Schroeder punted out OF bounds and II
was uiahs ball on Denver's forty five
yard line.
Ashton tried n goal from the field from
the forty five yard line. but failed. Tay-
lor returned teh ball ten yards. Schros-
der punied TO the center OF the field
whore sutherland was downed in hls
tracks.
Time for the third quarter was called
With tho ball In Ctah's possession on
Score for the third quarer-Denver,
Practically all Of the PLAYS in this quar-
ter were In Denver's territory.
Fourth Quarter.
Romney was thrown for ten-yard
loss Ashton puntcd thirty-five yards 10
Meyers, who made fair catch. Schroe-
der punted out OF bounds at the center OF
the field. Ashton kicked out OF bounds
10 Denver's twenty-flye-yard line.
Nolk made ten yards on n side line
play. koonsman. made ten. Volk made
seven around left end. Schroeder hit
right tackle for seven more. Volk went
through for five. Koonsman hit Utah
line for twenty.
Schroeder tried drop kick for the
thirty-yard line. but the ball went wide.
Utahs ball on her own twenty five yard
line. Brubaker replaces Zeilman at quar-
ter for Denver. Ashton punted 20 Den
Vet tNeH,g-!aru lnr ana hoonsman
made twenty around left end. on an
end around play Russ made twenty
Hamilton replaced Sutherland at right
half for Utah. Hampton replaced o.
Romney at right end Pratt replaced
Gilman.
D. L. tried forward pass which
failed on the third down and the bail
went over at the middle OF the field
Schroeder punted 10 Fitzpatrick In the
middle OF the field. Olmsted took Cap
tain Romney's place at left half for
Utah. Ashton punted to Taylor who
brought the ball back 10 his own forty
five-yard line.
Koopsman made ten on forward pass.
koonsmsn made eight off left tackle
Schroeder made first down. Schroeder
kicked over Utah's goal and IL was
Utah's ball on her twenty lve-yard line.
The game ended with the ball in Utah's
possession on her own twenty five yard
line.
Final score: Denver. o, Utah. o.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Soccer Team PLAYS at ogden.

The Rio Grende soccer team Will play
the ogden team at the Junction City to-
day The following PLAYERS constitute
the Rio Grande team: Msyhew Cash.
Graham. Shields Martin Dewhirst VIII
Hanson. Birmingham, Major. Gains and
Strathcarr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
BY Associated Press.

PALo ALTO. Cal, Oct ii-Stanford
university defeated the University OF
Nevada today at Rugby football by n
score OF 81 10 0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Browns Win From Cards.

By Associated Press.
ST LOUIS. Oct. 14,-In the city cham
pionship post season series between the
local National and American league
teams today. the latter romped away
from Bresnahans men. Score
r II. E.
Americans ...-,.....,.......lo Il
Nationals ..--..'..., ...;,...Z y
Batterios-George and Kritchell; Geyer,
Golden and Bliss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

The OFFICIALS WeTe Johnson. fleId
Judge; Or. Dunkc. umpire: Hansen. ref
cree. and Ed Smythe and VIII Craig.
linencn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
|B|sEBALL Salaries
TO Be SMALL
romparison of Present PAY
with That of Former Years
Is Instructive.
liars HIRED CHEAPLY
bid Time Players Were Re-
tained for Mere Stipend,
and Did Good Work.
STARS HIRED CHEAPLY
BY MANHATTAN.
,.a v,ro ~ The Tribune

Ii Leased Wire 10 Jne tribune.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE end OF the
latest sesson ever known in baseball
A. hand. Before another week has
.>,ed the worlds championship Will
Re been settled. the clubs will dlsband
4 for three months the great American
nc viii GO into winter quarters.
'7his has been remarkable season In
4uy ways Rarely have the teams Ia
4, big leagues been 80 evenly matched.
M is especially so in the National
,rue. For weeks any ono Of I'VE clubs
a In striking distance OF the lead. while
|n OF them actually alternated in first
|lre for weeks AT time. Finally the
|euis either outgamed or outlucked, n
,rtnds on the viewpoint, and made a
,rswsy OF IL Ia the last fcw days.
"a the beginning OF the season IL looked
! fhpuEh Detroit WAS going To make
h american league race procession
n when Connie Mack's great base II
Iciline got down 10 it's bearings Il
'1nged all that and forged steadily
there can he no doubt that the two
N teams won their respective PEN
1ris. II Is equally certain that the
In which wins the present world $
res will have the title 10 baseball su
rmacy without a talnt. II can fairly
I'M TO he the greatest baseball ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
THE PEERY CAFE

Special dinner today from IL a m. TO
2;30 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
300 SearchIights
 Will Flash 0n. Warship FIeet
Especial from United Press.)

New York, Oct. 30-At sundown, to- night, 300 . great searchlights-the most powerful man can make-will flash their rays across the Hudson river, turning night into day.
 And then will begin the spectacular display of the greatest war fleet Un- cle Sam ever has asSembled-a dis play that will continue until it reaches it's climax, Thursday after noon, when the dainty yacht May flower, with President Taft and Sec retary Meyers aboard, anchors and the fleet gets the order to up anchor" and passes in review.
 The fleet that Theodore Roosevelt sent around the world was only a squadron compared to the flotilla that was anchored in the river, today. Thousands on both banks viewed the line of battleships and at least a mill lion people are expected to jam along the Drive, tonight, when the immense fleet is silhouetted in the glare of electric lights.
 Uncle Sam has just about s190, 100000 invested in the 102 warships.
 Although the great battleships at- tract wide attention from the number less thousands, it is upon the subma- rifes and the tiny torpedo boats-the scorpions of the sea the naval writers call 'en-that the chief interest cen- ters upon. Secretary Meyers plans to give the people of New York a chance to see them in action
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
725 NEW VOTERS MADE;
 l9 WOMEN

Up to 2 o'clock this afternoon about 725 voters had been made. Of these 53S were made Saturday. The bal ance was made this forenoon. At T o'clock tonight the council chamber will be closed and all who have not been made will be denied the privi- lege of voting at this election.
 There were 1S2 at 1 o'clock today. Nineteen of these were women, as follows. Alkaline H. Thompson, 687 Warren. street; Ella G. Fleck, 495 Fairfield avenue; Jane H. Adams, 425 State street; Maud M. Hincks, 716 Park avenue; Daisy D.-Teel, 97 Myr- tie avenue: Sorena B. Davis, 10 Waldemere avenue; Jane l.. Atwater, 454 Colorado avenue; Edith P. De- Loss, 137 Park Place; Edith P. King man, 963 Laurel avenue; Mary c. 16S Mayle street; Susan H. 97 Maple street; Mary Stearns, 164 E. Main street; Vida M. Stearns, 1s4 E. Main street; Annie w. Bishop. 301 Park Place; Agnes S.. Wason, 597 Warren street; Mary B. Sol1er, 3S Courtland street; Annie G. McMahon, soc State street.; Edna Olsen. APO Carroll avenue; Frances Pinkerman. S3 Black Rock avenue.
 Harold E. Hoffman, a son-in law of c. H. Morris was made a voter today, his 21st birthday. He could not be made on Saturday be- cause he was not of age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
Stone Wins Fight To Keep Trolley
 Tracks Off Land
Especial from United Press. )

Manchester, Oct 30.-John. Stone, truckman, "the John Deitz of Con- necticut,'' has won his fight to keep the Connecticut Company's trolley tracks off his private property. su. perintendent Warren T. Bristol, of the Hartford Division, today, stated that a settlement would be arranged with Stone in the near future.
 The fight started over a month ago when Stone served notice on the com pany that their double tracking tres passed on his property. The com pany went ahead with the building, disregarding Stones protests. When the tracks were completed, Stone con- structed a fence across the highway. A heavy stone car, sent by the conn business was re-enacted several times.
 After a lun, Store dug deep trench under the tracks. The com pany's sand cars filled the trench. AL so this business was thrice enacted. By this time the fight interested the entire state.
 Stone waited two weeks after this second defeat and then 1oosened some of the rails. The rails were spiked down again by the trolley co1npanys s men. Stone again tried his excava- ton scheme and he and his men dug the hole as fast as the company filled it. A truce was called but Stone was not through with his fight.
 One day he hftched several of his teams to chains tied to the rails and dragged the rails entirely off the dis puted piece of land. The road never 'came back
 Through all this trouble and in spite of the destruction of property, Stone was never once threatened with court injunctions or arrest. In the popular Judgment, this showed that he must have been right On the other hand, Stone refused to under take the burden of a legal fight.
 The disputed right of way lies on the Manchester-Hartfor line. At one time, passengers had to walk in rain and mud around the Interruption caused by Stones efforts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
MIR. PHELAN FAVORS
 B. H. s. BOND ISSUE

To the Editor of The Farmer, Sir:-
 Respecting the statement of the Board of Education anent our High School needs, I have to say I am unqualifiedly in favor of the erection of a new High school building that shall be equal to the future needs of the City for a reasonable period, and equally am I in favor of issuing City bonds to pay for it, not exceeding the S400,000 authorized for that purpose by the General Assembly.
 AS a member of the Committee on Schools of the Board of Apportion- ment whose duty it is to inquire in to school needs and appropriations for school purposes, I am convinced after such investigation during the three years last past, that the need of more room and improved facilities of our High school pupils are growing more pronounced and urgent each suc- ceeding year.
 I am fully satisfied that our boys and girls, the great majority of whom come from humble homes, are pain fully striving to acquire an education under disadvantages not suffered by like boys or girls of neighboring cit ies of New England.
 I think it most proper if the City assumes to fit our boys and girls for the battle of life, equally with other intelligent communities, we should, in COiIlIlOH ldlTueSS lO. lutIu dilu tilclr teachers, supply them with such school houses, equipment and facili ties as are furnished and enjoyed by the children of such other communi- ties.
 We have in our High school a teach ing corps of excellent ability, as we'll as an ever increasing number of pu- pills clamoring for instruction; both of whom, however, are regretably handi- capped in their desire to teach and be taught under existing conditions in the school.
 The teachers, because of overcrowd- ing, are obliged to marshal the pu- pills into platoons and relays for morning and afternoon sessions, the latter causing inconvenience to both, not to mention the unsanitary ills borne by them, from being obliged to immediately occupy the same rooms used by the forenoon classes without opportunity to properly ventilate or clean them.
 My judgment, therefore, is that the time. has arrived when suitable High school should be erected, as above, and that the voters of the City should, and will hold up the hands forts to give fair chance to the boys and girls of our City in equipping themselves for the responsibilities of life by a High school education; and further that the voters should and will have no hesitancy in voting that Board full power to transform the present High school building into a grammar school, and erect a building for High school purposes suitable in size and equipment for many years to come; and to empower such Board to pay for the same from the pro- ceeds of the S400,000 bond issue author ized by the General Assembly, such sum, as in the judgment of such Board will erect and equip an institu> tion of merit fully adequate for our needs, which shall be regarded, as we'll. a memorial to the intellectual spirit of our city.
 Very respectfully.
 JOHN J. PHELAN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
Auto Hits Cab
 And Two Women
 Passengers Scream
Accident on. Golden Hill Street in Which Vehicle Owned by Hickey Cab & Carriage Service Is Dam aged.

A cab owned by Hickey's Cab & Carriage Service and containing two women passengers, was struck by an automobile on Golden Hill street, near the county court house this morning. The cab was damaged but the driver by quick work managed to stop the horse and thus prevented the vehicle from being overturned. The passen- gers were unhurt but were badly frightened.
 The only damage to the cab was broken shaft. The driver demanded to know who was going to pay for the damage but the owner of the auto declared he wasn't to blame. "Go ahead and collect he shouted as he started the machine. The number of the machine was 1049 c. The list of registered motor vehicles gives J. F. Andrews of New York as the owner of the auto. Hickey Bros will prob ably take legal action. At the time of the accident the cab was turning to avoid an approaching vehicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
Re organizing Plans Of Tobacco Trust
 Before U. 5. Court
Especial from United Press.)


 New York, Oct 30.-Tne United States Circuit Court to which was referred the task of passing upon the reorganization plans proposed by the American Tobacco Company, today, began the work.
 Judge Lacombe, presiding judge of the court. announced that the attor- neys of the American Tobacco Com- pany would first be given an oppor- tunity to present their plans. Follow ing this, representatives of the inde- pendents and outside interests will be heard.
 Attorney General Wickersham will be heard after all the other speakers have finished.
 Joseph H. Choate, appearing for a committees representing $28,000,00 of four per cent. bond holders, advo- cated the approval of the plan, "sub- stantially as it is.'' He declared the plan divides the American Tobacco Company's business into 14 concerns and will restore competition.
 Adrian H. Larkin, representing $40,000,000 of preferred stock, de- clared the company's plan to be an honest and fair one
 In the brief filed by Attorney Gen eral Wickersham the right to inter vene any time within five years, re- gardless of what dissolution plan is approved, is asked. He says it is im- possible to tell whether any plan that might be approved by the court would be satisfactory.
 The attorney general asks that no one of the companies into which the com bination is to be broken up shall be permitted to own stock in any of che other companies.
 Further to divorce business inter- ests he asked that the companies be denied the privilege of having thI same officers and directors, of ocA cupying the same offices, employing the same clerks or purchasing through the same agencies. The gov ernment doesn't object to each com pany controlling 40 per cene of the business in it's particular line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
DIED. }.

NEUBAUER.-In this city, Oct. 30th, 1911, Mrs. Anna Barbara Neubauer. widow of George Neubauer, aged 72 years, months, 20 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No., ,194 Union avenue. on Wednes- day. Nov. 1st, at 2:30 p. m.
 Burial in Lakeview cemetery. .z G 30 b p LEONARD.-In this city, Sunday, Oct. ss. 1911, John A. Leonard, aged Fl years
 Funeral services at Saint Au- eustire,s church on Tuesday, Oct
 [rntermenf at Wooster ceme- tery, Danbury, Conn. a" KERN.-In Shelton. Oct 2S, 1911, Nicholas Kern, aged Ss years, IS daysl
 che funeral from his late residence No. 279 Lafayette street, on Tues- day. Oct 31, at S:30 a. m.. and from Sacred Heart church at a..
 -1nterrhent at St. Michaers cemetery. a CARROLL.lIn Chicago, Oct. 22. 1911, william T. Carroll, of Fair field, Conn, aged 24 years, g
 ~Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his mother, Mrs. Dennis Donohue, Rowan avenue, on Tuesday, Octo- Der 31, at S:30 a. rn., and from St. Thomas church at a. m.
 1-Interment at St. Michaeps cemetery. as DREW.-in this city. Oct. 30, 1911, James E. Drew, aged 36 years, 8 months
 a-Friends are invited to attend fhe finn erA1 from the residence of his brother, Samuel Drew, No. 6S5 Kossuth street., on Wednesday, Nov. I, at B:3O a. m., and from St. Charfes church at a. m.
 --Interment at St. MichaeP g cemetery. G 30 b*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
Xkeale,
 THE TAILOR, 1042 Main St. My store is opposite Howland,s
PARTY FOR
 MISS LAURETTA NEEDLES.

A masquerade party was given in honor of Miss Lauretta Needles at her home. II Sixth street, Saturday even- ing. Piano selections were given by liam Wilson, William Nolan and John Shunwaller sang solo. A fine colla- tion was served. Those present were: Misses Lauretta Needles, Nellie Shear n, Theresa Patrick, Etta Delally, Louise Rouiska, Jessie Hart, Jennie Haste, Molly Daily, Elizabeth Daily, Rather inc Rourke, May Daily. Messrs. Jerry Riley, John Sylevige, Joseph Slyevige, William Wilson, William Nolan, John Shunwaller, Russell McMahon, Frank Dunn. Fred Kam, Frank and John Needles, Frank Daily, Mrs. Charles Needles, MT. and Mrs. Peter Iverson, Mrs. Katherine Rourke and MT. Wal ter Miller.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
Hard flooring cheap

Two special lots of hard floor covering at special price.
 No need to tell folks to be quick.
 Parquet oilcloth planking, for filling in around large rugs, a yard wide, regular 5Oc yard,- 29c Granite inlaid lino1eum, for vestibules pantrys and bath-roooms, short lengths, worth 85c sq. yd,- soc
 Third poor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
POLLING PLACES
 ARE SELECTED

Following are the polling places to be used at the election week from tomorrow. There are only two changes, in the Fourth and Seventh districts, and these are but a door or two from former polling places:
 First district, 34 Court street.
 Second, Is Railroad avenue.
 Third, Fairfield avenue and Auburn street.
 Fourth, 125S State street
 Fifth, 39 Olive street.
 Sixth, Lexington avenue and Oak street.
 Seventh, 1873 Main street.
 Eighth, 355 North Washington ave- nue.
 Ninth, 1908 East Main street.
 Tenth, 483 Barnum avenue.
 Eleventh, 416 East Main street. Twelfth, first precinct, 153s Seaview avenue.
 Twelfth, second precinct, Lincoln school
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
Patience Gave Out and
 H She Threw Things

Following a playful exchange of plates, flatirons and kindred house. hold utensils, at the home of William White. a negro 249 River street this forenoon, calls were sent for the ann bulance corps and the police.
 White had a couple of bad gashes on his scalp. The police raided the place as disorderly house and ar- rested George W. Ross, a white man, and Patience Squires, negress and her daughter, Annie Smith
 Its all right to be called Patience" sighed the woman as she sank into her cell. But you can't always have it.''
 Patience was angry because her daughter was receiving attentions. she said from the white man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
Liquor Dealers To
 File Higher Bond
New Law Requires Deposit of $450 Instead of $500 When Securing License

Liquor dealers will be required to furnish a bond of $450 instead of $500 when they take out licenses this year. The county commissioners have mo- tified all applicants concerning this change in the law. Local licenses will not be issued until the first Mon- day in December but the commission CTS will commence to issue licenses for other places in the county on the first Monday in November.
 The commissioners report today that the city of Bridgeport received $138,- 974.76 from the sale of liquor licenses during the past fiscal year. There are 327 licenses in this, city and also 12 wholesale, Il beer, and 60 drug li- cerlseS