davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28

in baseball. In forming interference
 after the ball is caught, the leading
 back often calls, 'This way" or
 Through here" and takes what seems
 to him the easiest path up the field.
 With pushing and pulling eliminated
 from the game, what is known as ''the
 mental shove" is more useful than
 ever before.
 Fortunately for the good name of
 football, the old yells of defiance are
 no longer heard. It used to be the
 fashion for big guard Or tackle to
 kick off. Nowadays, the men are
 tense and silent at the moment Of
 the opening play, or else they talk
 to each other in low tones. One big
 man on a leading Eastern eleven who
 made a practice of yelling like
 of the mildest-mannered men to be
 found in a days walk.
 Now and then the talk verges on the humorous. There was good deal of that sort of thing in the course of
 game played by Cornell in New York tain and fullback, had a keen sense
 of humor and constantly "jollied" his players With five yards to go for a touchdown and both teams crouch ed for the charge, Starbuck remarked quietly "Come on, boys, there are nothing but two-spots in this deck and in an instant the ball was over the line.
 In an important game last year. Arr thur Howe of Yale had to call for time because a player of the opposing team had stuck his fingers i'm the Yale
 mans eyes, presumably accidentally. While Howe was still on the ground, the offending player remarked, What are we waiting for?'' Howe sat up, blinking and said, That question sounds we'll coming from you" Both teams forgot the game for a moment | and grinned.-New York Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
Bender Pitched
 IOl Balls In Game
Indian Twirler of Athletics D.d Not Work so Hard Thursday as Giant MOundmen

Philadelphia, Oct. 2S-A total of 239 balls were necessary to finish the final game of the worlds series at for the first time less balls were served up to the Giants than to the Athletics.
 In the other games it has been the rule for the Philadelphia pitcher to exert himself far more than the New York moundsman, but Chief Bender turned the tables and got away with his assignment much easier than was the fortune of the three New Workers who tried in vain to stop the heavy hitting Mack men.
 Bender served up 101 balls to thirty five Giants, an average of less than three to each batsman, and about II balls an inning. The trio of New York slab artists had to pitch 138 balls to the forty Philadelphia batsmen, who faced them in the eight innings On an average it required 2 pitched balls for each pair of Athletics bats men, and trifle more than IT pitched balls an inning to retire the past and present champions.
 Of the 138 balls pitched by McGraw s mOundsmen, Ames served up 72 in his four innings on the rubber, an aver age of IS balls an inning. Wiltse pitched Al in his 21-2 innings, also averaging IS an inning. Marquard was more effective and got away with g pitched balls in 1 2-3 innings, an average of IA balls an inning.
 During the game 115 strikes were called against the batsmen of the two teams and 64 times Umpire Connolly called a ball. Of the total strikes Bender pitched 59, Ames, 31, Marquard 13, and Wiltse 12. Twelve fouls were made after the second strike had been called, six against Bender and six against Ames. The balls called against the different twirlers were Bender. 25; Ames, 19; Wiltse, II; Mar Quard g.
 The record number of balls pitched in any one inning during the series was reached in the Athletics half oi the seventh inning, Thursday, when 2s pitched balls were necessary to retire the Mack men, Wiltse had pitched 1S to eight Quakers before he was called to the bench, and Marquard pitched 10 more to two batsn1en before the side was retired. The highest mark Jack Coombs in the fourth inning ot Wednesdays game at the Pole Grounds. This inning also furnished the record number of hits made and runs scored. Wiltse retired the Ath- letics on F pitched balls in the fourth and fifth innings. and this was the low figure for New York pitchers dur, ing the game. In every other inning the dozen mark was passed
 Bender retired the Giants four times during the game on eight pitched balls or less. In the second inning he pitched eight, in the third and eighth chapters he did his work on seven and in the fourth he retired the side on the smallest possible number, three This figure is reached rarely during the league season and is a notable achievement. Snodgrass, Murray, anG Merkle were the Giants on whom Ben der made his record. Snodgrass hi the first ball into Oldrings hands Murray flied out on the first one tt Murphy, and Merkle drove the first ball pitched to him to Eddie Collins and was thrown out at first base.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
BAN JOHNSON HOPES TO
 PROBE TICKET SCANDAL

Now that the worlds championship series is over. Ban Johnson, President of the American League, intends to begin an investigation into the New York ticket scandal, providing of course he can induce Garry Hermann and Thomas Lynch. the other mem- bers of the National Commission to cooperate with him in finding out the guilty person or persons. John son claims that if they sanction such an investigation the commission will have no trouble in locating theI man who was responsible for the specuIa- tors getting hold of thousands of tickets in advance of the games and for which the public was compelled to pay exorbitanr prices.
 BaE further states that he knows the name of the individual who se- cured the tickets for the speculators He further states that President John T. Brush had nothing whatever to do with it.
 It is learned from a reliable source that Ban Johnson has had private de- tectives make an investigation of the ticket scandal and that they have re- ported that they have discovered proof that two prominent ticket spec ulators secured 5000 grand stand seats at S1 advance over the regular price-5,000 lower stand seats at s3 each and 4,000 upper stand seats at A each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
WEST ENDS AND
 BLACK ROCKS MEET

The West Ends and Black Rocks will meet tomorrow in the first game of their series for the city baseball championship. Both team have q number of good players and an ex citing game is anticipated. The Black Rocks are making great prearatiOns fer their dance next Tuesday night. The following committees have been appointed: Arrangements, J. Halptn. W. Swords, J. Blagriss, H. Horkheim~ CT. Fred Mossey, w. Mcclure; floor. I. Whalen, J. Bond, James Buckley. William Klauberg, J. Rohrback 1eorge Walters; reception, P. Hur
 ey, Harold Beck, c. Mitchell, J. Ben nam, w. Louskey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
NEAL BALL RETURNS TO
 HIS HOME IN THIS CITY
Great In.ieIder of Cleveland American Lesguers Cleaned up Coin in Post
 Season Series

National leaguers. Ball thinks his club would have won if Vean Gregg, the great left handler, had remained with the club. Gregg had a sore arm and was compelled to go to his home. He is regarded as the best young pitcher in the American league and with his aid the American leaguers think they might have taken two more games.
 This is the third winter Ball has spent in Bridgeport and he likes it very much. He is fond of football and attends most of the Yale games at New Haven. An attempt was made to send him to the Pacific Coast league at the beginning of the 1911 season but Ball refused to go and put up such a great game this sea- son for Cleveland that he is regarded as a fixture with the Maps for next year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
(By Wagner)

Neal Ball. the local boy who did great work as an infielder for the Cleveland American league team, has returned to his home in the East End, looking hale and hearty after a banner season. Cleveland finished third in the race and is regarded as having bright prospects for next sea- son, because of the many young and promising players in the ranks.
 Ball played with Cleveland in the post season series with Cincinnati and although the attendance was not as large as was expected, the players cleaned up a nice bunch of coin Cleveland was beaten in the series. It was the only American league club to lose a post season series with the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28

Buffalo, Oct 2S.-Jack Herman. manager of Zbyszko. .has received word that the big Polish wrestler Will arrive in New York tomorrow. He is a passenger on the steamer Augusta Victoria. Zbyszko comes to America, Herman declares, to force Frank Gotch into a match for the title. While in this country it is expected Zbvszko will be matched to meet Jess Pedersen. the European title holder, or Ivan Romanoff, the Russian cham pion. These matches probably will be held in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
Pitcher Gibbs Is
 Back From Havana

Freddy Gibbs, the crack pitcher of the Mechanics. is reported to be in town today. Gibbs went to Cuba with the All-Connecticut team led by Capt. Waterman of New Britain. He had a fine time in Cuba. Freddy is now on his way home in Saco, Me, where he will spend the winter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
30 " LING.

The West Ends beat the Clintons in the City League series last night. The Clintons won the first string but the West Ends were strong at the finish The figures:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28

New York-Living on bread ana water since his father went to th9 hospital, three months ago, Louis Bernstein tried to make a living for a family of eight He tainted when deprived of this food.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28

Chicago-President Taft's medical director. pr. Rhoades, today, decided to let his charge eat just a little pumpkin pie. The President has been denied pastry for two weeks or more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
Local Football
 Chatter Here

(By TnglefOot.) The Lakeviews are to clash against the Seasides tomorrow afternoon at the Park City lumber yards. at 2:So. We'll, what will be the answer from the Lakeview-Pequot game tomorrow in Southport K. O. Finn is all starched up and that little boy will show what he can do this season. Finn is working in a laundry and expects to make the Thunderbolts with ease
 The Sokols will travel to Waterbury to meet the Laurels of that city. They will journey in the auto bus which will leave their hall at o'clock, and anyone wishing to go with them can do so by reporting at their hall in Ha1Iett street.
 The Edgewoods go to New Haven tomorrow to meet the fast Annex team of that city. The Edgewoods me! them a-.year ago and were beaten 17 to 0. It will probably be a different story this year as the Edgewoods are fast.
 IHc l1S0IS VIII pltty tAS lh0CpCii- dents tomorrow afternoon at Hairs lot at 2:30.
 The Thunderbolts will line uI against the Columbia A. c. as fol lows:
 THUNDERBOLTs. cOLUMBIAS Murray, Finn. .....-........... Higgins
 Left End. OBrlen ......-.....-........ Corcordn
 Left Guard. Baker Rlcnaros
 Left Tackle. Lynch, Lindquist ............ G. Curry
 Center.
 Right End. Quinn ............... curry
 Right Tackle. Pjura, Hughes ........ Bosse, Dillon
 Right Guard. Casey, Noonan, Finn, ........ McNabt
 Quarterback. Hallapin, Casey .....-............ Har' Left Halfback. Mosher, Strickfuss, Lucksinger, Dillor Right Halfback Lavery, Trimmer ............... Walker Fullback.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
BIG FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY.

Yale vs Colgate, at New Haven. Harvard vs. Brown, at Camorioge. Princeton vs. Holy Cross, at Prince ton.
 Pennsylvania vs. Pennsylvania State at Philadelphia.
 Cornell vs Pittsburg, at Ithaca. Navy vs. Western Reserve, at An napolis.
 Army vs. Lehigh, at West Point. Minnesota vs. Iowa, at Minneapolis. Wisconsin vs Northwestern, at Evanston.
 Nebraska vs Missouri, at Lincoln. Michigan vs. Vanderbilt, at Ann Arbor.
 Purdue vs. Depauw, at Lafayette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28

New York-After several years fighting, Henrietta Lee, discharged by theatrical managers because she re- fused to wear tights. has won her suit for S6,315. The judgment was af- firmed on appeal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28

Three colors used more than any others in millinery are coronation purple, empire green and raspberry red.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
Fullback,

This is the first game for the Thun- derbolts. while the Columbias have been making a record for themselves. Without a doubt the Thunderbolts will have to travel a bit to beat these boys.
 Harry Quinn is to be on hand at Wheelers lot to put the Thunderbolts through some fast practice to make the boys feel like digging up little ground in the afternoon.
 The call for practice is given out by Tad Dunnigan, who is manager of the Thunderbolts, at 10:30 without fail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
toTHER SPORTS ON PAGE s.
6. N. E. T. CO. WILL NOW TAKE OVER STOCK OF LAST
 INDEPENDENT STATE CO
fsnecial from limited Press. 1,

(SpeC1aI 1rOn Onited PreSS.J
 Manchester, Oct. 28.-The Southern New England Telephone Company, on next Monday, will formally take over the stock and cash of the Bolton & Coventry Telephone Company, one of the last independents in the state. The transfer is practically complete, to- day. as the Bolton & Coventry system already makes its connections through the monopoly's local exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28

Farmer Wan. Ads. I Cent a Wore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28

K. O. Finn is all starched up and that little boy will show what he can do this season. Finn is working in a laundry and expects to make the ThunderbOltS with ease
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28

(By TnglefoOt.)
 The Lakeviews are to clash against the Seasides tomorrow afternoon at the Park City lumber yards, at 2:30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
A NERVOUS WRECK .

"Mv daughter is rapidly becoming
nervous wreck. said an anxious
father 20 a friend who happened TO be
a druggist, ''she has no appetite, is
run down. weak. takes no interest IN
anything, and we cannot find anything
that helps her.
"Why don't you give her who'll
said the druggist, cit is not secret
nostrum. Just a simple and delicious
cod liver and iron tonic-and the
best strength creator and general al
round tonic we have ever sold In our
store. Take bottle home and try 1t.
We II return your money if IL does not
help her.
Within ten days the father came
back for another bottle Of Vinol, say
ing that he had never seen such a
change in a girl in his life, and he
felt sure one more bottle OF Vinol
would restore her to her normal con
ditiOn.
Such cases as the above are con-
stanilv coming 10 our attention, and
we ask every rundown, nervous, de
bilitated, aged or weak person IN this
vicinity, and every person suffering
from a chronic cough. cold or bron.
chial trouble. TO try a bottle OF Vinol
on the same terms as above. Druehl
& Franken, 27I South Main; Smith
Drug Co.. ''The Busy Corner -; Smith
Drug Co No. ., Kenyon Hotel block,
2I5 South Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
; This Honae.Mdde Cough
Syrup Will Surprise You
Stops Even Whooping Cough
Quickly. A Family supply
at Small Cost.

Here Is a homemade remedy that
takes hold of a cough instantly and
will usually cure the most stubborn
case IN "a hours This recipe makes
o pint-enough for a whole family
You couldn't buy as much or as good
ready made cough syrup for $3.50,
NIX one pint Of granulated sugar
with = pint OF warm water. and stir
2 minutes Put IA ounces OF Pinex
(hfly cents worth) in a pint bottle.
and add the Sugar Syrup This keeps
perfectly and has a pleasant taste
children like II Braces up the appe-
lite and is slightly laxative. which
helps end a cough
You pro badly know the medical valuo
Of pine IN treating asthma, bronchitis
and other throat troubles, sore lungs.
etc. There is nothing better. Plnex -
the most valuable concentrated COM
pound OF Norway white pine extract,
rich in guiaicol and all the natural
healing pine elements. Other prepars-
t!ons Win not work IN this formula
The prompt results from this mex
peusive remedy have made friends for
IL IN thousands OF homes IN the United
States and Canada, which explains why
the plan has been initiated often. but
never successfully.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this recipe Your druggist has Pinex
or will get It for you II not. send to
The Pinex Co.. Ft Wayne. Ind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

Pvery woman wants full round bust 80
ac;ricai figure AID shapely limbs 80 no No.-
who reads this generous offer should, IN ieifn~s
10 herself fail to respond TO IL -e,
All you have to do IS 10 write, saying: y
me your free treatment and illustrated oookIeS
BY return mail we Will send you. WitnUS1 e1 :,
penny Of cost. q sufficient quantity OF DI. 80 :
ury's Nerve and Flesh Builder to give ySu = :
additional h-sh that will add tuneasufhoS 10
your style and attrsctivcncSs.
OF sickness or ipheritaace, DE-. Whitoey y q ss
and Flesh Builder will promptly orAo up Ano
bezutify your fgure.
IL acts directly on the fat-p-oducinZ ceIs eno
Ellis out the hollow places II Will enlarge youI
bust measurement from to inches AND oe,Tg
q purely vegetable compound IT CANNOT PosSieey
do you any harm. Instead it actually oenenS
the health e.<r
treatment No I" IS 4 general system nesn
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No. S" is for giving development TO the ouSt @
Please say which treatment you prefer Onii
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drawn al any moment So do not delay. VIII
\ 20 The G. L Jones Co.. 26 Friend bioG'
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

Mrs George r. Hancock, and their
daughters. Miss Kate Allen and Miss
Hollister Hancock. will leave Tuesday
for Redlauds, Cal, TO spend the rest
OF the winter.
Mrs. George A. Lowe and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Grant Hampton. and her SIS
ter. Mrs. Justice, viii leave shortly for
Los Angeles and viii spend the re-
mander Of the winter there. Mrs,
Lowe has recently built new home
there.
Mrs L. j. Kiser who has been visit
ing her children. Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Kiser and Mr., and Mrs. Frank Dodge,
and also Miss Kiser and Miss Mary
Irwin, both of whom have been guests
Yesterday for California TO spend the
next few months there.
/ Mrs. T.. V. McCune and her mother,
| Mrs Groesbcck and Miss Gay Groes
| beck. expect to leave before the last
! OF the present month for New York,
whence they sail later for Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scarf are in town
/ from Chicago and are being warmly
greeted by many of their old friends
/ here.
! Mrs. A ". McCune returned the first
| part of the week to her home here after
! having spent some time in New York.
She was followed a day later by her
daughters. Mrs. Ernest Green and Miss
Beth McCune, who are spending some
time with her.
Miss Miriam Nelke. who spent the
HOLIDAYS in Provo with the Schwab
family. left early in the week for San
Francisco. spending a day here as a
guest at the Wedgwood home.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley 4. p. Nc
Quisteu left early in the week for New
York. where they viii sail tomorrow
for Scotland 10 spend some time with
the McQuisten family there.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. II. Doolittie nave
gone TO California to spend month
or so at Los Angeles and the beaches
around there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Hollings
worth returned to Ogden Tuesday even
ing after spending a day or so IN town
Mrs c. ". Fifeld and her small son
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

In this time of evolution ii is not TO
be wondered at that there arc to be
new features introduced into the time
honored custom of marrying and Civ
ing in marriage. Some there arc who
will hold that it is like the woman
with her beauty sleep. ''Lord knows,
she needs it'' The customs 1T pres
ent surrounding marriage would Ger
tainly admit of many improvements,
somc time yet as to whether or not
the proposed innovations VIII mean
Improvement The first suggestion ad-
vanced recently in an eastern paper is
that the reception, that. bore Of all
bores. precede the ceremony instead
of following it, This. il is argued,
would do away with the crowding al
the last moment. the petty annoyances
to bride and bridegroom, and the at
classed among the dear friends.
Another suggestion is TO DO away
with bridesmaids-this, strange, to
say, in the interests OF harmony. \
1Ebest girl' is TO be substituted and
she is TO be chosen not Tor her looks
or to make a display but because she
is really the brides best friend, or
marks that a bevy OF beautiful brides.
maids, surrounding plain featured
little bride, is anything but desirable,
and the picture thus presented is not
one intended 10 do honor 70 the bride,
A party of bridesmaids is almost in
variably chosen 10 make a showing,
and not to set of the beauty of the
bride herself.
There are those who hold that the
very best way 90 manage these things
is to allow all sorts of marriage cere-
monies TO run not. till they simply be
come even more OF a laughing stock
than they now are and more impos-
sible to be mistaken for anything but
shows (holy shows. until people of
all classes will see the righteousness
of contracting matrimony under such
conditions, and the pendulum Will
swing inevitably the other day. And
may we be here 20 see.
A new set of cotillions was intro
duced the past week in Phlladeiphla,
lions. IN place OF the old fortnight
les and il is supposed by the un-
initiated that the slipper VIII play an
important part IN the series One
figure arranged to embody the old story
from which the organization gets IL
new name would be an interesting one
at any dance.
The third assembly OF the four
planned for the winter time viii be
given next Wednesday evening and
will come at a more opportune time
for the dancing folk than did either
of the two previously given. The
affair promises TO be 2 most de-
hghtful one in every way, number
of the Younger married folk OF the
city, who were out OF town or were
otherwise prevented from attending,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
Woman Reigns =Society and Clubs

elnding a president, vice president and
etary.treasurer, were voted in, after
which rules and regulations of the club
were discussed. A practical paper was
read by the president, followed By sug.
gestions by the members. After spend.
ing a delightful and profitable after.
noon. the club adjourned TO meet in
one month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington E. Lake
will give dance at their home Monday
night in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Howard Parke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Horne will enter.
tain Tuesday evening at a reunion of
the Horne family in celebration of the
ninety-ninth anniversary OF the birth OF
Joseph Horne.
The women of Congregation Monte
fore will give a charity card party
/ in the vestry rooms OF the synagogue
| Thursday evening next.
The Theta Epsilon sorority enjoyed A
theater party Friday evening at the
opening night of "'The Professor s Love
| Story Mrs. NJ. T. Gray chaperoning
| the party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

The residence Of Mrs. E. A. Corn
well on North West Temple was the
scene Of an English tea which was
greatly enjoyed by fourteen friends, all
women from England. The tea table
was decorated with a large green fern
for centerpiece. After tea club
was organized. having the name of the
Old Albany club. Sixteen members, in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

Mrs. Frank Brown of Is y street
gave a linen shower last Monday in
honor OF her sister, Miss Elsa Avery,
who is TO be married in February;
Light refreshments were served and
an enjoyable afternoon was spent.
Those present were: Mrs. A. A Avery.
Mrs. a. H. Avery, Mrs. Fred McDaniels,
Miss Covey. Miss Walker, Miss Mitch
ell. Mrs. j. S. Harmon and Miss
Salmon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

The date set for the marriage of
Miss Claudia Holt and Herman s. Ub-
lein of Milwaukee Is February p The
parents Of Miss Holt viii leave shortly
for New York TO be present at the
wedding