davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
YALE HAS FINE
 FIRST DAY SQUAD
ONE CANDIDATE FOR VARSITY
 LINE TIPS SCALES AT 32O.

New Haven. Conn. Sept 13-with the finest appearing football squad Yale has placed on the rgir rdiron for an opening days practice in years the SC lssor's work commenced yesterday afternoon The squad numbered ffty-f1ve. None of the veterans re- ported in uniform although the squad included Warren. who won his 'fY' last year as substitute tackle; Mar tyng who played several games at centre and Norman Read, who was scheduled for centre last year but was crippled.
 Nearly all last years freshman team appeared, including tackles Tal- bot and Pendleton; Guard York and FulIback Pumpelly. Dick Baker and Tommy. Cornell freshman captain last Fall. were in uniform Cornell will be used at quarterback. G1e. the freshman kicker last Fall. reported among the half-bacl<s. Tuck of the class of ..15p tipped the scales at 320 pounds. He is the star heavyweight. Roneisler. the veteran will begin work tomorrow He reported in citizen clothes yesterday. 5
 Captain Jesse Spalding, the head coach: Arthur Howe, Henry Wheaton, coach at Annapolis and John Mack, are directing the coaching. Dick Mer- ritt, baseball captain and football uuarterback for two seasons witness cd the practice and assisted in drill ing inc quarters. McDevitt and Scully the line coaches, will not arrive till tornorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
LOCOS TO MAKE
 TRIP TO NEW YORK
PENNANT WINNING TEAM WILL BE GIVEN BIG TIME AS GUESTS OF FACTORY MANAGE
 MENT.

Tomorrow morning the Locomobile team, winners of the Industrial League pennant, will journey to New York for their outing. The manage ment (Mr. E.F. Russe1l) of the Loco mobile Co. has spared no expense. There will be two seven passenger ''Locomobiles' to meet the team at the Grand Central. They will then go to the Locomobi1e Co- of New York city where they will be the guests of MT. I. E. Hummer, manager of the Lcomobile offices in New York. After having gone through the factory there they will then have lunch. Then they will see the sights in the big city in automobiles, then to the big game where they will endeavor to get a few points from McGraw's men for next season, then they will again have lunch as they do not believe in starv- ing. Then to the Eippodrome. After the Hippodrome they will have big dinner It being too late to journey home they will stay over and come home Sunday.
 Those who will make the trip are the following: E. F. Russell, factory managerMGeorg Stone, Manager w. K. Lundberg, Capt. Jack Lousky, Finz layson, ,Klauberg, LaChance, TiI1rnan. Rosenpenny, Brennan, Walters, Sen stack Siede1, MacDaniels, Jackson, and last but not least, Mascot Ray mond T1erney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
OLDRING AND CHIEF BENDER TO
 BE TRADED SOON

To be suspended. fined and finally canned altogether is the fate which Connie Mack, the merciless leader of the Philadelphia Athletics, has meted out to a couple of his star players, Rube' Oldring and Chief Bender.
 It has been common gossip for months that the showing of the Ath- letics this season, good enough for any ordinary team, but only fair for the Quakers, has been due in main to the indifference of the players to the mat ter of training. Bender and Oldring have been among the ring-leaders in the dissipation bouts, and several days ago they were fined by Cornelius and gent home to finish the season without
 Now Mack declares that neither of the two shall ever play on ball club again of which he is the manager. As It will be a chilly day in August when Connie sIings up his job, it looks like of the Philadelphia clan will find oth- sr banking quarters hereafter.
 Both Bender and Oldring are swell ball pfa y.ers beyond a doubt. Bender has been with the Athletics for nine years and his passing will be in the nature of a calamity to the Quaker fans He practically hurled his team to a pennant a few years ago. and still has a lot of stuff in his good right arm.
 cIassiest outfielders in the American organization. He is grand fielder. and, although this season has been an off year for him, he still packs the pill at a. regular gait
 What will be done with the two de fi.sdsaelfts is still a matter of conjec- sure. AS Mack is rather short on catchers at present and long on his other positions, it is likely that he will snake aa txx for some good knight ot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

C. Walling Murphy is one unlucky guy St. Louis and Pittsburg, the two chief conspirators in the plot to elevate the Giants to the champion ship. the Polo Grounders have won 24 games while losing IA. From Gin cinnati Boston, Philadelphia and Brooklyn, whose owners or managers have aiI been close to Murphy in times past. the McGraw forces have won SO. or not less than 29 from any two of them.
 The magnates and mana gers who have always been friendliest toward Murphy are the folks from whom Me GraW has won most of his games this year Among them they have tum- bIed the champs all of IA times. Why, oh why. should mortal be gifted with such vocal powers as Murphy only to have his own people furnish all the opposing argument.
 Horace Fyoge1 is having a fine young time of it. The Giants practically clinched their pennant last week at the expense of the Phillies and now the Pirates, thirsting for second place are making the same Quakers step ping stones toward the position now held by the Cubs
 Now they say there is a blood feud on between the Cubs and Pirates. It is related that Chance and his as- sistant alibiers so far forgot them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
WILL GIVE WHITE SOX
 RECEIPTS IF THEY WIN

Last evening Manager Moran of the East Bridgeport team, in order to show that he means business said that he would give the White Sox the full gate receipts if they won and would divide equally if his team won. He saws that he will show the public that it is not his fault that the two teams have not been able to arrange game Certainly after his team de- feated the Colonials, a team with wins over the White Sox and the West erns it sounds funny to see these two teams playing for the championship. Moran is not claiming that his win over this team is any proof that they are better than the White Sox, but he is anxious to try conclusions on the diamond.
 He says that Manager McGuire does not care to risk everything on one game and will therefore challenge him for a series of three, the first to be played at Newfeld Park, Saturday. Sept 21, and the winner to have the choice of the grounds for the second game. Certainly this is giving no team any favor and it is now up to Mcclure to accept.
 Farmer Want Ads. Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
THIS DATE IN
 PUGILISTlC ANNALS

1719-Jannes Ffgg, of Thame. Oxford shire, challenged all the men of 31ns- land to battle for the pugilistic zu- premacy of the country. Figg, who is usually considered the first of tho long line of modern pugilistic gladiators. built an amphitheatre where he gave lessons in boxing to men of wealth and title as well as to aspfrants the professional ranks. FiEE defeat ed all who met him and retained the title till his death
 19O7-Abe Atte1l defeated Jimmy Walsh in 10 rounds at Indianapolis
 191O-Tony Ross and Jack Fitzgerald fought rounds, no decision at Phil adelnhia~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
(By Wngner.)

Ray Keating of this city made his arst appearance in a New York American uniform yesterday at St Louis. He twirled Tor & the bad dnHeen Keen taken out for a pinch hitter keat1ng passed the first man to face him ana then struck out three in successor. The New York Press says: "McCon- nell batted for Warhop in the eighth, and Ray Heating, the much adVer- tised; twirling phenom from Law renee. Mass, made his big league de- but with New York in the second half of this frame. If the inning keatlng pitched may be taken as a a sample IpIs,oa or on fire. He was nervous at the start and walked Austin. Heating then showed that he has something when when Allison in a row. The crowd cheered the youngster heartily after he got away with this stunt"
 Umpire Red Held was around Did ding the boys goodbye after yester- days game He and Tom Crook aslxed Tom ''FSof.a bit, E declared the unp{re. And So the actors in that big rumpus at Newfield early in the season buried the -hatchet Held says he has enjoyed his experience in the Connecticut league. He likes the or ganization and is a strong booster for in my home town, St Louis, think highly of MT. O'Rourke. They told me I would never regret working TOT him and never have,' says Held.
 There was a nut who blew in from the Dogs Nest in Waterbury and en- tertained the fans at Newf1eld yester- day He bawled out the Bridgeport players until the kids started throw Ing peanuts at him. Lemmy Lemieux, the Waterbury catcher, hid behind the stand and dropped a few missiles on the bug
 There will be double header at Sea Breeze Sunday when the crack Hartford team will ring down the cur tain on the season. Johnny Barron and Dick Tuckey will probably work
 With Ed Foster on the mound New Haven beat Springfield by g to l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13

CTS cabled some time ago thaa the cars would be sent they have since then wired to say that no cars were coming.
 This brings the field for the Wander bilt and Grand Prize races down very small indeed. There are three Beuz. the Grand Prize. In the Vanderbilt there are two Mercers and three or four foreign cars. Tie best showing of American machines is the small car event. with three Masons. three Herreshoffs and two Flanders ma chimes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
BLACK ROCKS
 AND YOSTS WILL
 PLAY NEXT SUNDAY

The Black Rocks and Yosts will play the second game of their post eason series at Yost Field Sunday. The Yosts won last Sunday but Manager Halpin thinks his boys will down the Yosts this time. An addition has been made to the stand in order to take care of the crowd. Whalen will pitch for the Rocks and RobacEer for the YostS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
NO FRENCH CARS
 IN BIG AUTO RAGE

There will De no team of Peugeot ears in the automobile races at Mil
 waukee although announcement that 2 team was on the way and had ac- tually been entered for the Grand Prize and Vanderbilt races was made by tho nro1aotarS A1thnuerh tLA ua2k-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13

ump.
 President Farrell of the New York State league, has decided that Utica is entitled to the pennant, which it won last Sunday. Wa1kes-Barre claimed that one game of last Sun counted because Utica had nos post; poned game with Syracuse. The president ruled that there was a post poned game.
 It is said that Al Ketche1 of this city, will fight Tommy Carey in Provi- dence, September 24. The bout will be for Is rounds.
 Bresnal1an has an alibi if anybody accuses him of handing anything to the Giants in the pennant race. i
 By winning one game of double header from the St. Louis Cardinals, the Giants stand 10 1-2 games ahead, secutive game.
 With the Pirates SOP and the Cubs 62 in the percentage column, the fight now lies between second and third po- sftions for the windup. The Pirates won their third straight from the Phi1- lies. .s
 With two down. and the bases full Jake 9t, zstahl snlagteTed ls 2 double Tn the over Hhe Chicago aggregation.
 Boston cellarmen took doublehead- CT from the Cubs
 The St. Louis Browns said farewell for the season and handed the High flanders goose egg as a parting sou venir-
 The Senators trimmed the Cleveland Maps but couldn't. get in anything on the Athletics who shut out Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13

Two base hits, Mclean, Russell, Crook. Three base hit, Stow. Sacri- flee hit, Warner. Stolen bases. Baker. E1ey, Snyder. Double plays, Venable, to Stow to Crook. Left on bases. on balls, off Mclean 3, off Tuckey 9 First base on errors, Bridgeport 2, Waterbury 1. Struck out, by Tuckey
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13

the n1itt and mask. Certain it is, that she famous old strategist will pull off a big deal and shrewd one, too, with Bender and. Oldring you can lay the 1ucre that he will get a. player with all the grandoldstuff in return.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
FAMOUS INDIAN ATHLETE
 TO RETIRE FROM GAME
LEWIS TEWANIMA ANNOUNCES THAT HE WILL MARRY AND
 SETTLE IN ARIZONA

Lewis Tewanima, the noted long dis tance runner of Carlisle Indian school has quit athletics. It was armour ced yesterday that he will quit Carlisle next month, when he will go to his farm in Arizona.
 The redskin says he intends to be married this winter While at Car iisle, Tewanima learned the tailoring trade. He says if he finds the farm ing too hard he will open a taiiorfng establishment in the Far West.
 Tewanima was one of the best In dian runners the country ever knew. He won hundreds of races and hung up several American records.
 U. A. Smith, Bridgeton, Ind, had kidney trouble for years. and was so crippled with rheumatism he could not dress without help. He started using Foley Kidney Pills and says: T began to get better at once, and now all my trouble has left me and I do not feel that I ever had rheumatism. I rest well all night and tho 59 years old, can now do the work of a man of 35 years. I would like to be the m 1eans of others getting benefit from Foley Kidney Pills" Refuse substi~ tutes. For sale by all druggists.
 *1 35
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13

HoIyoke took a 8 to 3 game. from Hartford. Salmon and Ehman were the Holyoke hurlers. Powers worked for Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13

Manager Hugh Jennings and Oscar Witt of Detroit have been suspended by President Johnson for their kick ing at Umpire Connelly's decisions when som ebody threw bottle at the ump.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13

selves as to call the Pirates yellow ouitters or something like that, in the hearing of a flock of Cardinals who, remembering that the greatest living claimants had once applied the same endea ring epithets to the St. Louis outfit, promptly told the Pirates about it.
 So Pittsburg is on Chicago's hip, threa tening all sorts of things if the Cubs do not come through right quick with an apology. Last time the two clubs hooked up the Pirates, who had lost four out of five to the Giants, walIoping the Cubs two out of three, incidentally killing the last pennant homes of the hardest losers the Ma tionaI League has ever had to put up with.
 WiIbert Robinson, on the strength of two winning efforts in the foot-rac- ing line, now speaks of me and Ty Cobb" A year and half ago Rob .bv tore off Charley Hansel, demon umpire, and Wednesday he took short handicap from Roger Bresna han and beat the Duke of St. Louis in mad rush to the clubhouse.
 Ten days ago it looked as though Toronto had the International League pennant practically won. But that Rochester crew has stuck close to the job and is to-day only two games out of the lead.
 Hank ODay must be forgetting him self. In an interview he says: 'If I had had frst-class pitchers, the team would have been ahead of the Cuhs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
RAY HEATING FANS THREE IN ONE ROUND AT ST. LOUIS
New York Papers Praise Local Boy For His
 Big League Debut

Hancock was the Springfield pitcher
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13

Hank O'Day must be forgetting him self In an interview he says: ''If I had had frst-class pitchers, the team would have been ahead of the Cuhs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13

Farmer Want Ads, Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13

It is said that Al Ketche1l of this city will fight Tommy Carey in Provi- -dence, September 24. The bout will be for 5 rounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13

BresnalTan has an aIibi if anybody accuses him of handing anything to the Giants in the pennant race.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13

By winning one game of a double header from the St. Louis Cardinals, the Giants stand 10 1-2 games ahead, today. Jeff sTesreaue won his 9th con Secutive game.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-26

81 Centre Daily Standard formerly I'm
perial Daily Standard combined
with imperial Valley Press
September 80, 1911.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-26

ninety below zero and back again.
There We're numerous individual dis
ruptions-but as political organiza-
ton the party remained intact.
We rather doubt that the nominal
ton of Mr.. Taft will disrupt the Re-
publican party Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Har-
mon or Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. La Fol
lette are much more akin than Mr..
Taft and Mr.. La Toilette or Mr.. VIII
son and Mr.. Harmon; but it is still
doubtful whether, for some time to
come, certain progressives and certain
conservatives will not continue to call
themselves Democrats. while other
progressives and conservatives label
themselves Republican. In congress
and on the stump there is much talk
of putting principle above party; but
when it comes to a showdown there
seems to be lingering doubt about
it in both wings of both camps. Both
organizations still possess valuable
baggage train in those inert, thick
and-thin adherents who vote automat-
iCally. There is considerable hesita-
ton all round, to cut loose from the
train.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-26
ROOSEVELT THE MAN

Riverside Press: The presidential
primary in California is so near at
hand that plans for that important
event ought to be developed in the
near future. The people can vote for
Roosevelt whether his name is print
ed on the ballots or not by writing
his name in the blank column. 1t
ought. however. not to be necessary
to do that: by all means his name
should be printed on the ballot. Pc
titions signed by a few hundred names
in each congressional district in the
state will provide for making Roose-
welt a regular nominee at the primary
and those petitions ought to be put in
circulation at once.
President Taft's name will go on
the ballot, and there will be a set
of delegates who will seek election as
partisans of Taft. La Toilette will
also be nominated as another candi-
date. and Roosevelt should be the
third No third set of delegates, how
ever. is necessary, both Roosevelt and
La Toilette are satisfactory to the
'pTogressiveS" and a set of delegates
should be placed in nomination who
will support either Roosevelt or La
Toilette according as one or the other
shall get the popular endorsement of
the people OF the state. There should
be harmony and cooperation between
the friends of Roosevelt and La Fol-
lette in California, but by all means
opportunity should be given for a pop
ular expression in favor of Roosevelt.
If his name goes on the ballot, the
Press predicts that he will sweep
the state with an overwhelming ma
iOrity.
Entirely aside from the question of
Roosevelt's ability, courage and emf
nence as an advocate of progressive
policies, party eXpediency points to
him as the logical nominee of the Re-
publican party. There is serious doubt
about the election of either Taft or
La Toilette, if they are nominated. If
the Republicans nominate Taft, the
Democrats will in all probability name
Wilson; and large element of the
independent and progressive vote in
the Republican partY will go to the
New Jersey governor. If the Repub-
licans should name La Toilette, an
extreme progressive, then the play of
the DemocraOts will be TO nominate
Harmon; and he would receive . heavy
vote from the conservative element in
the Republican party. The Democratic
convention is held after the Republi-
can and the leaders of the party will
be in position to take ADVANTAGE of
the mistakes made at Chicago. RCose-
welt will come the nearest of holding
together the Republican vote of any
man yet suggested for the nomination,
and political good sense therefore de-
mands his nomination.
lie has lost none Of his popularity
or qualities of leadership, and the safe
and wise thing for the party to do is
to nominate him. California can help
bring about this result by placing his
name on the primary lallot and it is
about time to get busy" on prepare
tiOns to do that.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-26

Our Safety Deposit Vault is as
strong as cement and iron can
make. Our boxes are of the lat
est and strongest designs.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-26
DISRUPTING THE PARTY

Saturday Evening Post: We are in
terested in good Democrats impas-
stoned statement that the nomination
Of Judson Harmon would disrupt the
party; but we rather doubt it, In one
campaign the Democratic party nomi-
mated Mr.. Bryan; in the neXt-largciy
under the benign auspices of Mr.. Bel
mont-it nominated Judge Parker; and
in the next it nominated Mr. Bryan
again. In the short space of ei2lL
years, therefore, it circumnavigatel
the political globe and went from 4
hundred ana fifty in the shade to
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-26
ELS GO FISHING

- If you were real hungry and held
a fishhook and line in your hands and
stood by mountain stream where
you could see thousands of brook
trout, you probably would throw your
hook into the stream. This valley
needs people. Tens of thousands of
people want the homes we have to
offer. We have the fishhook and line
and we have the bait. Let's go fishing.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-26
ROOSEVELT EASY WINNER

RIVERSIDE. Jan. 26.-EX-Gov
George c. Pardee is making a short
visit at the GlenWood Mission Inn. In
terrogated as to his views on the
presidential candidacy, the ex-governor
said:
1T looks very much like four years
more of Theodore If the people in
sist upon him as a leader for the
party, he will accept the nomination
and win hands down
Il attach but little Importance to Gift
ford Pinchot's Introduction to a New
York audience of Senator La Toilette.
While he has done great good as a
progressive leader, he is not the log
ical candidate for the presidency at
this time. He stands in the position
of paying.the price of being a pioneer
in progressive principles. Others will
reap where he has sown."
To make life worth living. keep the liv-
er right. Jed's Gentle Reminders will DC
I-1.-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-26
THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY The
A IL BROKE OUT

~ 1t is said the highway confer
ence in Los Angeles resembled a sum-
mer thaw in Alaska, when all the con-
versatiOn of a long winter, frozen in
transit. breaks forth at once in awful
pandemonium.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1912-01-26

To make life worth living. keep the lv
er right. Jeds Gentle Reminders will q
1t. John E. Davis. druggist.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-13
TRADER YORKEY NOW HAS RECORD

The gasoline trader Yorkey left last evening for Siberia with a full cargo of trading supplies in command of Frederick Larsen and Oscar Nun son, owners of the vessel.
 The men expect to be gone about two weeks If conditions prove favora- ble and no ice Is encountered. They will ply their trade along the Siberian coast, exchanging kow-kow and the usual supplies carried for barter and are In hopes of cleaning up the furs. and Ivory ahead of the steam whalers. whose captains as a rule get the first crack at the Siberian trade in the spring
 The Yorkey in sailing for Siberia on May IF is establishing a new rec ord for traders getting away from Nome from Siberia. The records proves that up till yesterday the trader Hazel held the record having cleared from Nome for Siberia on May 25. 1908.