davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
Yale And Harvard
 Will Play Nov. 25
Football Schedule Shows La fayette and Washington
 and Jefferson on List

New Haven. Jan. 19-Manager Scragg of the Yale football eleven yesterday announced the playing dates for next fall. Only two changes have been made, Lafayette taking the place of Virginia Polytechnic Institute. and Washington and Jefferson being sched- uled in place of New York University! All the games will be played in New Haven except those with West Point and Princeton.
 The season will open on Sept. 25. two days earlier than last fall. Wesleyan being Yale's opponent. Colgate will be played a week earlier than form erly coming the week before the Brown game. Continuing the policy begun last year, no games will be played on Wednesday. except the first one with Wesleyan. The season will close. with the Harvard game on Nov. g.
 The complete schedule of the 1912 games is as follows: Sept. 25 Wesleyan at New Haven; Sept. 2S, Holy Cross at New Haven; Oct. 5. Syracuse at New Haven; Oct. 12. Lafayette at New Haven; Oct. 19. West Point at West Point: Oct. 26, Washington and Jeff ferson at New Haven; NOV. g. Brown at New Haven; Nov. 16, Princeton at Princeton and Nov g. Harvard at New Haven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
Moriany Likely
 To Join Washington
Report That Detroit Will Trade BaSeman to Griff For Ma
 tional'S Catcher

George Moriarty, captain and third baseman of the Detroit Tigers, will be traded to the Washington club, and the deal probably will be an nounced at the schedule meeting of. the American League in Chicago on February IA. This information was obtained yesterday from a man who is close to the owners of the Detroit club. The name of the player the Tigers are after was not divulged, though that team is as hard up for second string catcher as the High flanders. Both Casey and Schmidt, who assisted Oscar Stanage in the catching department last season, have been sent to the minors.
 On the other hand, Clark Griffith, manager of the WaShingtonS, is bad ly in need of a third baseman- Per haps no position on the Nationals looks as weak for next season as third base. the only available recruit for that position since the release of a. Virginia League youngster, who played with the team in the latter part of last season. Moriarty played under Griffith when the latter was managing the Highlanders.
 Several times recently announce ment was made that Moriarty was to be traded, but just as frequently the. Detroit owners said there was no truth in the story. Now, however, The Press information comes from a source which cannot be disputed. It is believed that Washington will turn over to Detroit either Catcher, Ain smith or Henry for Moriarty:
 This winter has been noteworthy for the absence of sensational deals. No trade of any. consequence has been made since the close of last sea son. However, it is Likely that Grif- filth will soon come to the rescue. Though the former Hilltop chieftain has been badly stung in some of his swaps, he has never been cured of the trading fever, and finds it hard to resist the temptation of trying to put som ething over on the other fel-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
JAKE STALL EXPECTS
 BUCK O'BRlEN TO BE MAINSTAY OF RED SOX

Chicago, Jan. 19-Jake Stahl is well again and soon will be in condition to swat out the home runs as well as ever. He has been seriously i'll at his home here. He thinks he win have the best fighting machine in the American league next year.
 ''If our pitchers are right. look out for us," he said. 'We'll be there all the time O'Brien ought to really strengthen our already good staff We'u never stop if we get good early box work If brains and money will give Boston great team we'll have it. I intend to move to Boston and will give up my home here.
 ''Carrigan, of course, will be our mainstay catcher. and am going to Hot Springs, Ark, some time early next month with him. The entire gang of men, about 30, will be in Hot Springs by not later than March 10.
 sfYes you can bet I'll play first base myself T don't think there ts the slightest doubt about my getting into good condition.
 'sEvery one of the old men will be on hand, but about the recruits l would rather voice no opinion at all. I'm going to like Boston, because always like to play there. and it is my sincerest wish that Boston will like ue.'s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
Beardsley 5. Garry 4. Flood 3. Heig 1, Ashe 1.

Beardsley B. Garry {. Flood 8, Heig 1, Ashe 1.
 Before the main Issue, the RambIers Jrs., defeated the NeWfieIds, a team of about equal weight, to the tune e. 4S to 3 The visitors did not have a lineup:
 RAMBLER, JRS NEWFsTFTT IDS Hale Right Gaorward French Clinton Left Forward BnnneII King Center Morrn McQuillan Right Guard Shaw Kennedy Left Guard Juceheilner
 Score: Rambler, Jrs., 42 Newfields 3; umpire, Ivan Morehouse: time, % minute halves Score first halfs Rambler, sJrs., 22s Newfields. g.
 The hall was crowded with speeta- tors about half of whom were ladies who took as much interest as the men in the games. After the games the remainder of the evening was- devoted to dancing. Mrs. HebbarG furnished the music on the piano.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

The Cubs are quietly making stren- uous efforts to strengthen the weak places in their team before the season opens. In spite of reports to the con- trary, it is highly improbable that Frank Chance will ever again take an the only possibility for the Peerless Leaders vacant place The Cubs have other first base candidates in Bransfield and Agler. The latter is ball for Newark last season. and many enthusiasts hail him as a second Hal Chase. Holman and Zimmerman are other men who can play the initial sack in case they are needed there more than elsewhere.
 Cuba and Japan are not the only islands which baseball has captured. Col Manuel Quezon, one of the two commissioners from the Philippines, said in the course of recent address at Boston;
 Did you know that the Filipino boy takes to water? In this sport the young men are encouraged by their elders, and it is a common thing to see from 4O0O to 5000 persons witness ing an important game. The public already understands the fine points of the game, which is, in fact, becoming the national game of the, islands. We have several leagues and teams that can hold their own with the teams from the warships."
 'sNothing less than miracle could bring freedom to the Filipinos-lasting freedom, mean, safe and sure-so quickly as race of men trained ear ly on the athletic fields, with the game of baseball as the basic sport.'
 Walter Johnson states that he Is in sp'endid condition and will need no trip to Hot Springs this season to fit him for the race The washington tWirler was not in shape to do him self justice when last years pennant chase began.
 Murphy's proposal to change the makeup Of the National Commission has set baseball men to discussing the matter. Capt. Anson chips in with the following suggestion for the make
 1. The presidents of the two major leagues.
 2 The National Association of Pro- Minor Leagues, one representative.
 3. The major league players. one representative
 4. The Baseball Writers Association of America, one representative.
 Frank L. Chance has uncovered what he considers a find in l.. Smith of Redlands. Cal. The boy is short stop and Chance secured a line on him when he watched the young ster in ac- ton at Glendora. The big lea que chief was impressed with the plaper's ability, and he inmed lately suggested a trip to the Cubs camp this spring. Smith put his name on a contract to show his faith in the matter, and un- less the unforeseen looms up he will be with 5the Chicago athletes whe~ they strike camp at New Orleans
 Harry SteinfeIdt, one time star third baseman of the Chicago and Cincin-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19

nati National League teams, can have the job of managing the Pittsburgh club in the new United Staes Letague if he wants it. He has applied for the position, but the price he named was prohibitive, and he was requested to name a lower figure. If he does this it is quite likely he will be signed up.
 In writing to the owners of the franchise Stefnfeldt stated that he was a free agent and could sign wherever and whenever he pleased. Capt. Mar shall Henderson and W. T. McCuIl 0eh, the franchise owners, hope Steinfeldt will consent to meet their terms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
SOME SPORTING SNAPSHOTS
Bridegroom Club Receives Offer to Play Two Games in Jersey City in April

D signed a pitcher named Charles Gohill of Westvi1e, NJ. Cohill made a good reputation with independent teams in Jersey last year.
 The Lawrence club has given up belongs to New Haven. Outfielder Catterson and Infielder Crisham were offered for KoDf but Owner Cameron of New Haven turned down the offer.
 Jack Collins, the former Spring field second baseman, has signed a contract this season with the Chicago White Sox- Collins has been with Chicago for several years and has taken care of various infield jobs.
 Manager Joe Drucker, who looks out for the interests of Young Mat Wells, tried to get a match with Pinky Burns of New York Pinky's manager said he would bring his boy to this city if anybody would offer hearted gent will kindly put up a purse for these bright young men there may be a Wells-Burns match in this city.
 Lefty Burchell, a. former big league pitcher, and now a member of the Montreal club, has bought the Syra- league. He expects to get rid of Eddie Havel the old Springfield in fielder.
 Bob Hart, the great roller polo player, is in great demand by Empire Schenectady both want him and the league will be called upon to decide which owns him. Albany is also said to be after George Bone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
HARRY LEWIS PUTS
 DIXIE KID AWAY IN 9TH

Liverpool, Jan. 19-Harry Lewis, the Philadelphia welterweight, disposed of Dixie Kid. the, colored American well terwesght, in the eighth round of their xwenty-round affair here, last night Lewis was master of his rival right he kept a continual left jab working in the colored- mans face and soon had tie latter's countenance badly battered In the fifth round Lewis crossed terrible right that drove the Dixie Kid against the ropes. Lewis cried to finish his man, but the bell sounded time enough to save the stag gering fighter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
o. O. H. AND P

Supreme Kutorist. H. M. Booth, in- stalled the newly elected officers of AIie Baba Sanctorum. o. O. H., and P. at a largely attended session last evening in Concordia hall An active membership campaign has been start. ed, this order being recruited from the ranks of the Odd Fellows of which it is a subsidiary degree
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
SINGERS DEFEATED BY
 STAMFORD RAMBLER FIVE

Stratford, Jan 19-The Ramblers kept up their winning streak, last night, by defeating the strong team of the Singer Mfg. CO. of Bridgeport by a score of 2S to 8. The game was the toughest the Ramblers have ever had The Singer team is much more experienced than the Ramblers and they are not novices by any means They have won many games and are reckoned as in the first rank There was no rough house and the visitors were comptimented on their clean work, but the team was so much heav- fer than the local five that 1t put them to their utmost to win. In the last period of twenty minutes the Ramblers made A points, keeping possession of the ball most of the time, while the Singers were making two points The lineup:
 RAMBLERS. SINGERS. Flood Right Forward Howard Garry Left Forward Smith -Reardsley Center Tanner Ashe Right Guard. Jewell Heig Left Guard Della Va1le
 Score: Ramblers 2s. Singers 8. Um- pire, Ivan Morehouse; time, two 20 minute halves. Score at end of first half, Ramblers 6, Singers 6; baskets,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19

Berlin-Great indignation is ex- pressed here over the sentence of five years in a Siberian chain gang which Russia has meted out to an alleged German spy, a captain in the Kalser's army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
LEAGUE NOTES.
 Rx Rex.l

(By ftSX-)
 cronin set a mark in caging goals, Wednesday, that will make the boys go some to beat The tall boy was all over the floor and made some of the. prettiest shots seen here in some time.
 A good sized crowd was on hand despite the storm
 Jack Egan certainly kept right after Dale. Some of the spectators thought they were doing the pivot But Egan mad orders to cover Dale and he did 1t so thoroughly that Dale had but one chance for a goal.
 The Singer team were short of play CTS last Wednesday. Emil Della VaIle filled in with them and he played d fine game.
 Next weeks game~wiI be held oa Monday night.
 Bart Barnsley returned to the Crane No. team, Wednesday, after an ab- sence Of five weeks, and played star game.
 White Hope" Miller should either learn to govern his temper or retire from the game. He did not gain any friends by his actions and display of
 Although the Singers had the pleas OFS or QSIedIlnS the NO. Crane team, Tit is likely that the game will be for feited to Cranes as Singers were com pelled to use a man outside of the factory.
 Cap Boomer, formerly assistant mana ger of Crane No. 2 team, has be n chosen as assistant secretary of the league. Cap will start in on h S new duties this week and take with him the best wishes of his old team ma tes who wish him as much success in his new undertaking as in the old one "ChapH Beck has been named as his successor on the Crane team.
 You can't find a harder worker in the league than Langhammer Bill Is playing the game of his life at pres ent, and is living up to his reputation of being one of the best guards around Bridgeport.
 Did you ever notice that the aver age female spectators have it on the fe lows when 1t comes to noisy root ing?
 Chueky Franz certainly keeps the players moving. He called a foul on Hoffman directly after a goal was caged- Said he was delaying the 5eNAAiS'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE NOTES
LEAGUE STANDING.

GAMES MONDAY. JAN. g: Crane No 1 vs. Loeos. Crane No. vs. Singers. Games start at 8 o'clock D.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
SOUVENIRS AT GRAPE

Last night was @souvenir night at the grape arbor grill in the Atlantic hotel and the result was a record breaking crowd that taxed the ca> ps city of the new grill room. A va Gfety of entertainment was afforded and the guests were given pretty sou venirs by the management
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19

A Turkish Bath at the Hotel Atlas means new lease of life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19

The Singer team were short of play CTS last Wednesday. Emil Della VaIle filled in with them and he played 2 fine game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19

Jack Egan certainly kept right after Dale. Some of the spectators thought they were doing the pivot But Egan had orders to cover Dale and he did 1t so thoroughly that Dale had but one chance for a goal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19

Bart Barnsley returned to the Crane No. 2 team, Wednesday, after an ab- sence Of five weeks, and played a star game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19

A good sized crowd was on hand despite the storm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19

Wednesday, that will make the boys go some to beat. The tall boy was all over the floor and made some of the, prettiest shots seen here in some
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19

Farmer Want Ads. Cent word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19

Totals ;. ... 473 457 459-13S. George c. BatcheIIer Company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19

Next weeks game will be held oa Monday night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19

White Hope'' Miller should either learn to govern his temper or retire from the game. He did not gain any friends by his actions and display of temper in the Loco-Crane No. ? game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19

Did you ever notice that the aver age female spectators have it on the fe lows when 1t comes to noisy root ing?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19

You can't find a harder worker in the league than Langhammer Bill Is playing the game of his life at pres ent, and is living up to his reputation of being one of the best guards around Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19

signed a pitcher named Charles Cohill of Westvile, NJ. Cohill made a good reputation with independent teams in Jersey last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19

Chueky Franz certainly keeps the players moving. He called a foul on Hoffman directly after a goal was caged- Said he was delaying the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19

Harry SteinfeIdt, one time star third baseman of the Chicago and Cincin-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
BOWLING.
FAcToRY LENGUE.

American & British Compan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19

Although the Singers had the pleas ure of defeating the No. Crane team Tit is likely that the game will be for feited to Cranes as Singers were com pelled to use man outside of the factory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19

owner Murphy of New. Britain has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

IN VENICE WAS
A BIG AFFAIR
OF REPUBLICS TIME
DISPLAYED AND ST. ALlPCO
CLOCK RUNS AGAIN.
Special to The Journal

Venice, April 27.-Ceremonies mark
ing the inauguration of the new Cam
panile of st. Marks, to replace that
which fell ten years ago, took place
this morning.
The city was gay with national PEN
nants. The tapestries Of the repub-
lies time were displayed. The ring
ing of the hours by the bell Of st.
Alipco which for years had been ST.
lent, as the clock did not run because
Of the unsafe condition of the corner.
produced great emotion.
The mayor, the aldermen and other
members of the municipality formed a
gala procession with gondolas, es-
corted by the historic Bissone with
which they went to meet the Duke OF
Genoa and his suite at the landing
place of the royal palace.
Psalm is Rendered.
Two thousand children of the pub
liz, schools sang the psalm of Bene-
detto Marcello for the rebirth Of the
Campanile.
At the signal Of hoist the flags at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

the four corners of the tower, four i'm
mense flags began to rise rapidly, two
italian and two Venetian. One of the
Venetian flags was mat which flew
from the battleship ST Mark at the
taking of Tripol. L. Cedaro, minis
ter of public instruction, delivered
speech, clarifying the civil work &C
complished by Count Grimani, the
mayor Of Venice, who replied.
AS they arrived in place, 1000 car
rier pigeons fiuttered to the four
points of the compass, each with a lit
tie note attached to its neck to carry
the glad news.
SaIvos Are Fired.
The ringing of the Campanile bells
was the signal for the artillery to fire
salvos. while the bells of all the
churches of the city rang. At the
main door of the historic basillica
then appeared Cardinal Cavallari pa
triarch of Venice followed by the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

chapter and by all the bishops Of the
Venetian provinces.
The Venerable patriarch, with his
suite, went around the ediflce blessing
II and reciting prayers. When the
cardinal was entering the basillica the
school children at the Doge's palace
again sang this time the warlike hymn
OF Mameli.
After this service the Duke Of Genoa
ard his suite entered st. Marks for
the religious ceremony of the Holy
Trinity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

A vote for Van Pelt for
sheriff is a vote against
graft in public office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

agriculturalist who has made a study
of bees estimates that each bee sips
more than six hundred flowers a load,
and as he makes twenty trips to and
from the hive daily. he visits twelve
thousand flowers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

Across the narrow, dusty street
see at early dawn,
A little girl with dancing feet.
AS agile as the fawn.
And hour or so and forth she goes.
The school she brightly seeks,
She carries in her hand a rose,
Ard two upon her cheeks.
The sun mounts up the torrid sky
The bell for dinner rings
NY little friend with laughing eyes,
Comes gayly back and sings.
The week wears off and Saturday,
A welcome day, ween,
Gives time for girlish romp and play;
How glad my pet Is seen!
But Sunday-in what satins great
Does she not then appear
King Solomon in all his state
Wore no such pretty gear.
] fling her every day a kiss,
And one she filings to me;
I know not truly when II is
She prettiest may be.
John r. Thompson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

How much work IS done daily by
each bee in order to make up his
quota for the building Of the hive? An
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28
LUCKY THE BRIDE

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

next summer are characterized by Lieut.
Col s. 2. Smiley, the adjutant general Of
the District militia. as purely guesswork.
All plans now being considered by the
division OF militia AFFAIRS and the general
star OF the army are purely tentative.
ana according 10 Brig. Gen r. X
Evans. chief OF the division Of militia
affaIrs. depend solely upon whether Con-
eress VII consent TO the appropriation of
q 81. 900 asked for by the War Depart
ment for holding joint maneuvers
throughout the country next summer.
Among other plans being considered,
that Of holding joint maneuvers on Long
island is contemplated. II this zone Is
chosen after the appropriation Is made.
ID Is possible that the District brigade
win be sent there. with the guardsmen
OF New York and other nearby States.
Al the present time. however, nothing
definites has been decided Upon.
n Is also a possibility that the District
brigade may be sent 10 one OF the thir-
teen Joint maneuver camps. but this Is
not as likely as participation In some
big war game over terrain not set aside
for Joint maneuver camps. The expert
ence viii be somewhat similar 10 that OF
the Massachusetts, maneuvers OF 1893.