davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19

Farmers of West Florida are cult
waiting with a view to winning the
prizes at the Pensacola Interstate Fair
next fall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19

Governor Harmon hasn't enough
delegates to break him by supplying
them with cigars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19

NO. gentle reader, 1t was not Editor
Oscar Moore of the Mariana mines
Courier that Lillian Russell married
the other day, although they do tell us
Oscar is some bearcat with the ladies'.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19

The Florida sun has way of seeing
through peek a boo waists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19

Literature, according to the average
mind, is something written years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19

Few persons break a friendship
when they are broke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19

A news item says Boston man has
built three thousand dollar dog
house. The man may be safe, but his
money has gone to the dogs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19

We just wonder whether Secretary
Meyer built that steam roller at the
Guantanamo naval station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19

Band concerts suit the people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19

vents caking of
ia breasts, and
In every wa.y
contributes tic
strong. healthy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
ARROWS CLEAN UP
 TIGERS OF NORWALK
Local Boys Continue Winning Streak
 by Beating Heavy Team
(Communicatedl

The fast Arrows journeyed to South Norwalk yesterday where they defeated the Tigers of that town 60. This makes the fifth victory for the Arrows and they have not been scored on as yet The boys made the trip by an They arrived in South Nor.walk at S:45 and by agreement of both managers they played two fifteen minutes halves. The Arrows received the ball on the kick off by their forward paes- es brought the ball to. the Tigers 10 yard line, where Johnson the. ArroWs star ful1back put it over for touch down Larkin missed the goal by a hair The Arrows have a very clean ing the Tigers they claim the State Junior Championship.
 Manager Pilloti, has decided to take on the Tigers of Bridgeport for Thanksgiving Day. If Mgr. Deiorme of the Oaklands doesn't come to an agree ment this week The Arrows record ID to date is as follows: Arrows 22- Clintoyls o. Arrows 14,-Lenox O, Arrows 14-Tigers of Bridgeport 0, Arrows s. Black Rocks o. Arrows 6-Tigefs of So- Norwalk O. And the beauty of the above record is that no game was in doubt such as that game between the would-be champion CSk1andS and the Lincolns last Sunday at Avon Park
 The Arrows have cleaned up about everything in sight and it is their one delight if the Oaklands will come to other victory to their credit The Ar rows will practice Tuesday evening at the foot of Main St. and all players are requested to report as Coaches Murphy and Moshier have a few new plays to be tried
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
PRINCETON SAD
 OVER ITS DEFEAT
CAPT. PENDLEroN SAYS waTaEa SHOULD NOT HAVE BEEN
 DISQUALIFIED.

Princeton. Nov. 1s.-The result 0 the Yale game was great disa p pointment to Princeton's coaches ana undergraduates. Sympathy for the whole team is unbounded. for if ever a Tiger eleven fought to the last ditch under the most adverse circurn- stances Captain Pend1eton and his men did With the liehtest team that Princeton has had in many years, the of football that will be hard to equal.
 The fact that Waller was removed from the game on Saturday for the second time this season Is felt keenly by the students Few. however. who know Hubby" we'll think his rough ness was intentional. He Is naturally not gentle in a game, and had he been permitted to continue through out the Yale battle the result might have been different Captain Pendle
 sI would like to say that the criti- cism of Waller for being put out of the games with Dartmouth and Yale is unjust. In the Dartmouth game persons on the side lines say they saw nothing to warrant his being put out. I might say, though, that there ing in that game rougher than the one for which Waller was put out
 sI was right on top of the play in the Yale game, for Flynn had gotten around my end and I was following from behind He was partially stopped, but still moving when Waller Jumped on him. just as any other de- fense man would do. Walters knee may haves struck Flynn's head, but that frequently happens in the sams kind of play. The criticism is unjust. for it puts in bad light player who is just as clean as any of us.
 There is no one at Princeton who does not admire Pumpelly's wonder full kick, which was far from a piece of good fortune. But, the Tiger eleven outplayed the Ellis, and to have vic tory thwarted in the last few mo- ments of play was 8 little too much for Orange and Black supporters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
DO NOT
 MAKE GOOD PLAYERS

A good deal of criticism has been made and with some justification. too, of the manner in which some ball play CTS play through a season for an aver age in the official figures handed out at the end of the season. According to these averag ges some of the best ball players. those who were of the most value to their clubs. look like selling platers alongside of others that never were and never will be in their class. The average fan is too apt to judge a players worth by the figures set after his monicker. But to show what little attention the figures get from the professionals, managers seldom look at a ball players record It is the chances he takes, not the figures he complies, that tell what he is worth on ball club.
 Taken on figures, Larry Doyle Of the Giants is one of the poorest infelders in the major leagues, yet he was just good enough through the past season to be awarded an automobile for being the most valuable man to his team in the National League. Larry goes af- ter any kind of a ball that comes his way. regardless of the chance he has to get .t He gets many errors he could easily escape, but to escape them would be to lessen his efficiency as second baseman. The woods are full of ball players that get high I&arks and who would at the same
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
CHIEF BENDER AND OLDRlNG WON'T BE
 TRADED BY MACK

Philadelphia, Nov. 18.-Connie Mack, manager and half owner of the Athletics, yesterday shed his usual reticence and denied story to the effect that Bender and Oldring, pitch CT and outfielder of the Athletics are to be traded or sold. A ''-
 sT have absolutely no intention of selling either Bender or OIdrfng,' said Mack.
 Near the end of last season Mack disciplined both Bender and Oldring by sen ding them back to Phi1adel- phia from New York. It was de- cIared at that time that the men had failed to keep in proper condition, and the deduction was forthcoming that they would follow in the foot steps of Lord and find themselves in the minors next year. s
 Another rum or that Mack drove a long spike through was that he would manage the HighI nders next season. He said he had no intention of man aging the Highlanders, that he was satisfied with his present berth and that he and President Shibe of the club are on the best of terms
 The stock through. which Mack be- came half owner of the Athletics re- gently was acquired from Frank Hough and Sam Jones, local newspa- per men, who held 25 per cent. of the stock between them. Mack also held 25 per cent, the purchase making him own 50 per cent. The sum Mack paid for the stock has not been made public,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
HINCKS BROS. SCORE BOARD SHOWED HOW
 GAME WAS PLAYED

Football returns were received at Hincks Bros, offices Saturday after noon and placed on the stock board in such a manner as to depict each play as they were made. Through the in genHity of the quotation man who has charge of the stock board a system had been devised so that there wasn't a single play in the game that was not recorded. The result was very Enthusiastic gathering of football en- thuSiasts and the plays came in the cheers were long and loud The flash cards were made to show every move of the ball in the game between Yale and Princeton and when the sen sationaI play during the last three minutes which tied the score for Yale, was made the gathering of spectat tors went to it's feet with a loud hoot Save for few Princeton graduates who were present the gathering was made up of Yale rooters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
Ry Wagner


 Will Yale be able to defeat Harvard next Saturday? That is the question which football fans are asking today. On account of Ya1e's prestige few critics care to hazard a positive pre- diction in big game of this kind But thew showing of the Blue eleven has been so unsatisfactory this season that most of the experts sum up their opinions in this way. If Yale does beat the Crimson it will. be great surprise
 Certainly the Ellis exhibited nothing against Princeton last Saturday which would warrant enthusiasm over the teams chances Tales EneTnen out weighed the Tigers from ten to 12 lbs a man but the New Haven squad was not able to rip through the Princeton line for any steady gains. As mat ter Of fact Princeton outplayed Yale in almost every department.
 Lefty Flynn was not able to get away for any of his long runs That is the disadvantage of one man team Flynn has been so widely ad-4 vertised that Princeton watched him every minute and he couldn't get away for any of his sensat tional sprints- Walter Camp, the great Yale coach. praises PumpeIly whose 30 yard crop kick made it possible for Yale to get tie game. Camp says the ball struck the cross bar of the goal posts ana then slipped over. .,,
 Tn Harvard the Yale players Will has smoothly working footban ma hire. Tn Briclxiey the Cambridge team has@one of the most accurate qiop
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
BRlCkIEY DROP KICKING
 FOR PAST SEWN YEARS
Harvard Star Practiced With Object
 of Beating Yale.

Cambridge. Nov. 1s-''seven years ago took up drop-k licking said Charley Brickley, Harvard's star half back yesterday. with the ultimate object of earning place on a liar yard team that would subsequently, defeat Yale. Since that time I have practiced conscientiously. always with this one object in view.
 The football has been companion and brother to me in season, although I must confess that as a sport I like baseball much better. Year after year found that was gaining more and more control over the ball and I had a great degree Of success before I came to Harvard. My success this season is due to Charley Daly. I have missed fewer attempts than in other years. The two essentials of drop-kicking are cooIness and speed in getting the ball away Accuracy can be learned by constant practice
 My football motto is, roughly speaking: 'Outguess your opponents. keep cool and use your bean
 Brickley celebrates his twenty-first birthday next Sunday, and to make the day noteworthy one is very anx- ious that Harvard should defeat Yale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
SEAT PROBLEM CRITICAL
Yale Men Apply For sO.0O0 Where
 Supply Is But 16,542.

The applications of 1, 1000 Yale alum nj for tickets to the YaIe-Harvard game next Saturday, which could not be filled, were put into the mails last night to be returned. These are the applications selected by drawing to avoid partiality and today or tomor- row there will be many graduates about the country who will be keenIy disappointed as a result of last nights mailing.
 It was announced last night that Harvard has for the first time in his- tory, applied for every seat it is en- titled to, or Just half of the total there remain but 16,542 seats to fill the Yale demand. Manager Thomp- son stated last night that he had over 30,000 applications for these 16,542 seats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
JOHNNY COULON WILL
 HIKE ON WILLIAMS AGAIN
Crack Bantams to Meet in New Yorh Before Nffng1ing on Coast.

Although there is big demand for a 1wenty-round championship match in California between Johnny Coulon and Kid williams. the pair have sign ed to meet again before q New York club This seems to be a shrewd move on Coulon's part and correepondlngiy foolish one on the part of Williams who is anxious to possess the title
 Williams has already obtained the popular decision over Coulon and san much by repeating. On the other hand, if Coulon can stand him off it will give the champion an excuse to He will then be in position to say that there are others who should have a turn to meet the champion. Will Hams. it is thought, is apt to be kept title.
 While Williams with his endless en- durance, appears to have an excellent chance to dethrone the champion in long bout, it is no certainty that he can outpoint him again in ten rounds If he falls to do so he is not likely to be given the opportunity of meeting Coulon in, California
 Tom McCarey of Los Angeles is the promoter who wants to stage a Wil- nams-Coulon bout. AS preliminary to the bout with Williams he offers the champion a match with Eddie Campi, the Californian sensation in Pacific coast are predicting that if Coulon consents he will find his title missing before he gets through with the first match However, the bantam king appears to be disposed to play 1t safe by remaining in the East, where his title is safe from harm.
 In the meantime both Coulon and Williams are watching the new arrival from France, Charles sLe Doux. Un- like most foreign champions the Frenchman has not insistedzon an inn portant match until he has shown his true worth. His meeting with Battling Teddy at the Fairn1ont Athletic club, New york, next Wednesday should be the means of demonstrating whether he's ring true. Reddy is not a high class boxer, but he Is plenty clever hibit whatever talent he possesses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
HARVARD MIGHT
 DROP DARTMOUTH
SAYS GREEN TEAM USED ROUGH TACTTCs-PENN MAY BE
 GIVEN GAME.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov 1s-The Har- ward players came through their hard shape. The wear and tear of the con- nfct weakened Captain Wendell, but a day or two of rest will fix him up. marry GsgdneT; rn ane slsver Mew atSn York day, but he will be in shape for the Yale conflict
 Charley Brickley smiles He was in town yesterday and feeling like a
 sthoroughbred." a6 he termed it. His sudden dash into public print does not appear to phase the nervy young star. .'As long as they don't term me the .ahysnaf brute Isn not kick.'' he says
 The performance of the Harvard team was not satisfactory to the Seasnss Sevs Zone asn ara bck einos fncs en asss Princeton contest. while the other coaches have various faults to find with the different players. individual
 Frank O'Brfen who has been Var sity end material for two years. has al last demonstrated his dtness for his should be the man to start there against the Blue Saturday. Driscoll. another fast player who has been cun- guard over Trumbull who has had first cali all season.
 Coaches wilmington and Fisher yes ssrdsy eenpiained eq9a,s of .ir the nssiigsnes e while Dudley Dean. an ex-EIarvard player, gives the Dartmouth team a grilling for employing. as he claims, unfair tactics. This is probably a stranv which shows which way the wind blows in Harvard.s camp con- corning the aggressive Oar tmouth team
 If Harvard decides to sever football connections with the Hanover Dniver- sity just as she has track relations, the university of Pennsylvania will probably be a strong contender for the place. Pennsylvania was always
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
OLD C0xSWhI
 BACK TO WED
RALPH THOMPSON. YALE 20
 TAKES THIRD BRIDE IN NEW HAVEN. Q

New Havsn. Nov. 1s-A big touring ear. with a New York registry on it, arrived in town yesterday. It con- fairaed a man and 8 woman. It stop ped at the Hotel Taft and the man and the woman aligHted- The man used the telephone and then he and the woman boarded the macnine again. IT city. and a little later Police Sergeant Dcherty made the third member or rne automobile party There was some more travelling around the city. ana a member of the staff of the office of rpx3atrar of vital statistics became member Of the company. they got it The man was Ralph T'horupsou, Yale, go, coxewain Of the Yale varsity crews of 1887, 1888, 1sSs and 1890, and at present q iawyer np. an
 Thompwon said that this was his third marriage one or nas sT rG[er as .Ksd: Tlxss Mccoy. the pugilist The woman de- clared that this was her second marra- zge the former marriage having been
 when the license had been procur- ed the couple adjourned tn the car to the home oE Assistant City Clerk ftce Of the peace and there they were prouounced man and wife.
 Mr. ThoTnpson gave hss home ae NeW YorM and his age as A; while the bride rave her home as Buenos Ayres and her age aS ss The couple returned to New York
 Thsnapson attracted attention when sonna years ago he eloped with Ars- Qef6v They went to Japan and Kid HFcfsor stayed behind and got di- vorce when the couple returned to Afnerica in 1908 they were married in New Haven and lived together for &frht wcmrw Then Mrs. Thompson got d divorce and was married to George Ta Wheeleck, bookmaker. few days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
GAN YALE DEFEAT HARVARD TEAM IN NEXT SATURDAYS CAME?
Outfie|der DashbaCh of New Haven Traded
 to Missoula, Mont Team

kfckers of modern times and FeIton is fine punter- It will be a pretty duel between F,elton and Flynn. Some of the critics think because of the strong defense of both teams that neither will be able to score touchdown ex- cept by a fluke. It will probably be up to the drop kickers to roll up the points.
 The New Haven club will be minus the services of Outffefder Daschback next season The little fellow is the property of the Memphis, Southern league club. He has been traded to Missoula, Montana, of the Union as Daschback was loaned to New Haven last year He came from the Unior associat ton to Memphis at the close of the 1911 season.
 The Philadelphia Athletics are hay- ing an easy time c1ea ming up the Gu ban ball teams. They won their sixth straight. by beating the Almendare, team yesterday in Havana by s to
 It looks as if Stamford High school is clearly entitled to the prize of state interscholastic championship The team has beaten every crack Higf school eleven of the state, includIn- : quished New Haven High by 20 to
 Manager McGraws of the Giants i: said to be very sour on Rube Mar quard since the Rube climbed down fire escape. with Blossom Seeiey in h:- arms. McGraw says Rube's behayioa doesn't reflect credit on baseball 4 ee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
JACK JOHNSON KICKED
 BY A TEXAS BR0NCH0

Chicago, Nov. 18-Jack Johnson was aa prisoner again today. Freed on bail. awaiting trial on charges Of ab- and assault and battery, he was con fined today in the 5south Wabash apartment, a wrenched ankle being the cause
 to make a Texas broncao submissive to his wishes The bronci1o, never having been 'sbroken,' objected to Johnson as a rider. Johnson will be able to walk again in two or three
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
PALzER's STOCK HAS
 DROPPED SINCE HIS DEFEAT

New York, Nov. 1s.-Realfzing that as the result of his miserable show ing against Tony Ross in Pfziiadel- pIlia Friday night, the stock of ni9 sscl1anpionY Al Pa1zcr, has -droppec far below par, Manager Tom O Rouf 1e said today that he would match mn aga inst a second rater a week uLiL- he fights himself back into conoll1cl-- O'Rourke claims PaIzer held Ross. lot cheapIy5 aros that, anyhow, the Wo19- decision he could have got aga1n5- lnS Newcastle Indian was draw
 Farmer Want Ads 1c a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
HOPPE CERTAIN TO
 KEEP HIS TITLE
SHOULD HAVE NO TROUBLE IN BEATING BILLIARDISTS SUIT
 TON AND MORNINGSTAR.

New York, Nov. 1s-wilHe Hoppe seems certain to retain his title of champion at 18.2 billiards. Leading the field with a clear margin of one game he has to play only two addi- tiona1 matches, with George Sutton and Ora Morningstar Sutton is off his game and should prove easy while Hoppe has. in the past, usually had MorningStar'S number Even if he should lose one of the games the best Hoppe could get would be a tie The tournament will close Wednesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
TOMMY HOUCK MATCHED
 TO MEET HARRY PHELAN

New York, Nov. 1s.-Tomny Houck, the Philadelphia feather, will be used. tonight, at the Olympic Ath- 1etfc Club to try out Harry Phelan. the Harlem lad who is regarded by many good judges as the best little fellow developed in many moons. Should Phelan win it was stated, to- day, he is to get chance at one of the leaders in his division before one of the coast clubs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
FRENCH CHAMPION WILL
 BOX NEW YORKER WEDNESDAY,

New York, Nov. 1s-Whether Charles LeDoux, the French bantam champion, who walloped Digger Stanley, of Eng land, and Joe Bowker. in easy fashion, is the goods, will, be determined by the F'airmont club, on Wednesday night He will meet Battling, Reddy, To- cal boy who only knows how to fight and if the Frenchman can handle him he will get 8 chance at the beSt in the game. Gunboat Smith meets Harry Wuest of Cincinnati at the same club the same night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
STANDARD REMEDY
 FOR WOMAN'S ILLS

now recognized the world over is Ly- dia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. and fair minded physicians recognize it's worth and do not hesi- tate to prescribe it.
 For nearly forty years this famous root and herb medicine has been pre-erninently successful in controfl- ing the diseases of women. Merit alone could have stood this test of tifne.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
OARLANDs SAY ARROWS PUT
 INELIGIBLE MEN ON LIST
(Communicatedl

The Oakland football players don't like the insinuatfons of the Arrows list of players who would be eligible to play against the Arrows Man ager Pilotti of the Arrows gave his turned with list which contained the names of Moshier and several other heavy players who were not on the first paper That is why the Oak lands don't feel very cordial toward the Arrows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
FAIRMOUNTS DEFEAT
 COLUMBIAS 6 TO 0

The Fairnnounts defeated the Co., iurabias Sunday afternoon at the Cir cue grounds before Q crowd Of 1s6Qo. The Fairuaounts started in the first period when Newton scored after three minutes of play. Tn the sec ond period the Columbias had It on ffe .Waarmounts one yard line, but the. F.ztrn7puats proved to be a stone wall. Axain in the last period the Colum- bias had 1t on the FHirm0unts three ward line. but the Fairmounts line
 was too much for them. The line up- -s Fnfruaounts Coluunbias.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
HUsTLERs WANT CAME

Sporting Editor of Farmer:
 The Hustlers of New Haven would like to hear from any 1855 lb. team of Bridgeport for Sunday next or Thanksgiving day to be played at Bridgeport, under suitable guaran- tee Address all mail to J. Driessen, J5s Vernon St. Manager, New Haven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18

time give a right eye to be inrthe same class with Doyle, Tinker. Wagner, La joie and many others who mace rneT reuutations playing the ball instead of the official scores.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
THIS DATE IN
 PUGILISTIC ANNALS
NOV. IT

Greenfield in 2 rounds at New York
 1905-Johnny Coulon knocked out Jack Ryan in 8 rounds at Chicago.