davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-02
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-02
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aebt nah 9eaner Greet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-02
Eeriunalnptiscn.

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mobnbaft, miro nG6lte @ode cine
l1ngere Glropareiic antretcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-02
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-02
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-02
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-02
Wliabrnndl Der 9spit.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-02
sldJt 9ipllrritisiaac.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-02
YeriuuaInoti,.

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21

Last fall, after the election Of Cap- tain Spaldfng, the movement was re- viyed, and it was suggested that for naer Capt. Frank Hinkey be made the resident permanent coach. It was decided, however,, to continue the for naer system for the present. choosing az head coach the captain of the pre- yfous eleven, and appointing a resi- Gent set of four coaches, with assist ance from such alumni as might be invited to return for short periods to coach.
 It is felt that Arthur Howe, the pres ent head coach, has made an ideal head coach. as far as it is possible for make. The promoters of the scheme point out, however, that even Percy Haughton. had he been made head coach the year after he graduated from Harvard, would have had only lit- tie of the success of the last two or three years.
 As soon as the present season closes strong pressure will be brought to bear upon Henry KetchaIn, who is almost certain to be chosen captain, to set it is believed that the faculty will en- courage the installation of the pro- posed system No definite former player ,;. .s IS do,n In nina as 2 eertain coach. HI1nley Brides, Fred Daily or Henry Hobbs would be regarded as ideal Al Sharpe would be offered the position if he could be secured. but he is tied up to his Cornell contract for term of years.
 It ie now strongly believed that the proposed system will be found in vo- que at Yale another season. It has never been tried at the university The custom of choosing a, head resi- don't coach for one season was inau- gul-ated by Capt McBride in 1sss- when he invited Jim Rodgers, captain the previous season, to act in thai capacity. It has since continued, ad- ditions having been made in the mum Der of coaches on the stan, until now five are chosen annually to handle the squad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
LIKELY TO DROP
 DARTMOUTH TEAM
COACH HAUGHToN OF HARVARD sAYs GREEN PLAYED DIRTY
 FOOTBALL.

Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 2t-Coach Haughton is out in f1at-footed opposi- ton to the continuance of football re- iationG between Harvard and Dart mouth. His stand is assumed from the deliberate attack he made upon the Dartmouth team at the Harvard club bancuent at the Hotel Somerset, in which he denounced the playing of Dartmouth in last Saturdays game at the stadium.
 'T object to the playing of the Dart for many reasons, but principally be- cause it gives football a black eye. Dartmouth gained absolutely nothing by her rough playing. It led to her defeat, while the Harvard players suf- fered no injury. Harvard did not use energy to extend herself at dirty tac- tics, but gave an exhibition of clean and scientific football The boys were put to win in a fair, manly manner, and the result was a tribute to their heed of the coaches instructfone.'
 Concerning the Yale game Haug1lton said:
 Harvard this year, is picked to whip Yales but do not place too much con- hdence in what you read about the chances of the team or be guided too strongly by the comparison of scores. In reality, this comparison means nothing. Opinion, as to the teams can alone be based on experience. History has shown that Yale has accomplished miracles in two weeks, and in 1910,
 when every one was predicting an early win for Harvard, we suffered a
 moral defeat. We must not get over confident or allow this present confi- dnece to get to our team.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
JIM THORPE OF CARLISLE
 PRAISES PENN PLAYERS

James ssA1l-American'' Thorpe was eating his supper in the Normandie Hotel last Saturday in Philadelphia, with a. scowl on his features, when a page informed him that he was want cd on the phone. Jim does not care for gossip and he requested the page to ascertain who was on the other end of the wire.
 The page returned and stated that it was a man named ercer, who hap pens to be captain of the University who had one hour before been bat t1ei0cked with Thorpe on Franklin Field. Also Jim and Mercer had been fellow members of Uncle Sann'a Olyn- pic team this summer in Sweden. Thorpe dropped his knife and fork ana made one of his famous dashes for the phone booth.
 Hello Roy" shouted Thorpe in the phone, es1ad to hear from you"
 "I just called you up, Jim" said Mercer, Ito say you are a whale, and if there had been another Thorpe on that Indian team, I don't know what we would have done"
 Thanks. Roy answered Thorpe. played us, but Yale, Princeton, liar ward, Chicago and Minnesota, won't. You fellows beat us and deserve the football title, and by the way, Roy, tell that fellow Greene, when he gets through with that four pounds of In- dian flesh that he yanxed out of my rigs at rnidfe1d on that 80-yard run, I'll pay the freight on it, if he will send 1t to Carlisle Both men chuck led as big, healthy human beings do, and something like, "Tll see you la
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
FOREIGN BOXERS DON'T
 ALWAYS SUCCEED IN U. $.

Cleveland. Nov. z1--Those Dig for. sien fEhters who rave and tear on the other side. rarely make the in- presston on Americans that the slna1l- CT ones do- Why is thisz Isn't 5lg-chested braves, who carry around fourteen ~stene Of bone and muscle. to develop efficiency as the little fei- lows fndz This query may 1 bring sr 4sse as chimes, where so many good fighters of all weights prevail
 U S A. citizens often have express ed concern about these imported mid- ale and heavyweiEirts and why they hOated home so quickly after a BlinpsB mt the Goddess of Liberty. One soon as they put on a eiove-ard they were on their way back to Warwick shire or W1ckinghamshire or some oth- CT shire.
 one can distinctly recall the return clashes of Jim 9ullivan. Fred Storbeck- Marcel Moreau. Bil Lang, Bill squires- sId Burns and Dave Smith. who came o1Ez, got whipped and lost hope. Stor- beck. rated ia South Africa, England and France as a rough and ready fellow with e hard jaw, was 1uickly pss out by sim stsEagt EagIe tnisa hee.orts orfs and Jack, Harrison right or the reel and dissraced@ @ them, a,,s rs1a nit1 hesxsr ysaysc and had a few fights aftexward in which he dId well. Harrison gtiD is around New York, but a suave manager and s good pal are all that
 Jack Denning frightened Marcel MO- reau most to death few months ago in New York The next morning the big Frenchman ordered his stateroom and the following night was sailing oser the sea. Bill Lang of Austrn- opal mines of the antipodes, dropped ia on us in 1910. He was badly trim med by Al KanfEnan in bout az Phil KetcheI. but Stanley met with an &C., efderft- It was well for Lang that he fiid. william did not tarry long un- der the Stars and Stripes, but went fo Englands where he defeated Jack nan been to the States for brief wis., 9f and who suffered the same ill re- suits aG ether visitors.
 Eorelgners in the lighter weight di- visions have had by fer the best sue bloorners were numerous too. Sid smith was an English iiyweight who didn't take to the Americans. Smith lost a fight and straightway claimed he was hoEnesiek. Johnny Hughes EnlsIzaxla, tl1e Pniladelphla bantam. @asc week K3d Williams, the BaIti- more buffer, planked Johnny rude1y and it didn't take Hughes long to across the swim. Records show that not a few others, including Pediar Pal- xner have come, been introduced and skipped before a good peep could be had at them.
 Billy Palmer was the first miniature wssifor to make good in Americs- He fought twenty battles in this country and won most of them, his defeat Of George Dixon being most noteworthy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
YALE COACHING
 SYSTEM ALL. WRONG
GRADUATES DEMAND APPOINT HTENT OF RESIDENT ADVISER LIKE HAUGHTON OF
 HARVARD.

New Haven, Conn, Nov M-A de- mand, made already several times by Yale football players of past seasons, has been renewed since the Princeton game of last Saturday with increased force. They ask the appointment Of a permanent resident head coach.
 The idea is no novelty in university football. At Harvard it has been carried to success under the admins tration of Percy Haughton, who has given the Crimson a system of coach ing that yields improved results from year to year. Cornell, in choosing Al Sharpe for a term of three years, aims at the same system. and other col leges might be named which have in- troduced the system and are reapinF the rewards.
 ssThe trouble with the present sys- tem,' 7, said 8 former Yale captain to- day '.is that it instaais prominent player who has just been graduated stfrnes the position and is at sea for . few weeks. He lacks executive e,aching experience. Perhaps he is time the season comes to an end he is just beginning to get a firm grasp op his duties. By tlais time he sees his errors Of early season and has correct
 But he has lost much valuable time which has been improved by the vet eran coach at the rival university. The
 
 and unless he has wonderful material his team may be defeated by 8 weak CT rival eleven, well coached-' Yale teams, captaiQed by Bobby Btrch and Fred Da1y are examples Of the possibilities of wrecking good teams because of poor coaching. Burch did not yield to coaching advice, and Harvard defeated the team. Burcb has never appeared on the Yale foot ball gridiron since graduation. In the the case of Daiy. a change in co4cSans the season closed, Tom Shevlin took charge Of the team, and his wing shift plays helped Yale to defeat Princeton and tie Harvard. A plan was start ed the following year to raise B $5.000 fund and to offer the permanent head coachship to Howard Jones, who had been head coach at both Yale and Syracuse. The attempt to raise the money was unsuccessful and the scheme, which did not entirely meet with the favor Of the faculty, was abandoned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
TOM CROOK NEARLY LANDED AS MANAGER IN TRI-STATE For SIocum Soldiers Will Play at Yost Field
 November 24

ring with Dick Stone last Monday nol nag yenT ana the soon 1a1s 3 ads n the o ,. Bunny and similar warlike expres- sions. that Chief of Police Cow1es is sore sore; He says there yin. be no mors ore he doesn't think bouts Of any kind will be allowed.
 The Carlisle Indian coach has de- vised a new scheme to make his play CTS pay attention to the signals. If a player misses signal, he iE spank ed by the other warriors If takes a football player to spank another play CT. The average citizen wouldn't dare try it unless he had an axe and g. gun.
 They appear to think pretty well of Jake Boultes' ability as a player in Lowell In commenting on the ex- change of Outf1elder Howard Baker for
 Lowell fans won't object to the de- partu@ss % @ of Jake Bealtes ,a @ to & otner I base , but there Is such a thing aa a player wearing his welcome out, and this certainly was true In the case Of the Lowell third haseTnan. A change of base oftentfnnes is the making of a player, so that Lowell and Bridgeport will probably benefit by the appear ance of new men for their teams at the hot corner. Jake will certainly play better ball for Bridgeport than he did for Iowell--if not, it's case of a quick hike back to St. Louis for the Bridgeport manager is said to be of the original members of the Missouri club.'
 1t is reported that the Eastern as- sociation must pay the salary claims of the disbanded Northampton club. Secretary arrell of the national as- sociation, who is acting as paymaster. has already sent money to the Hol- yoke players who were frozen out in 1911. Some of the Northanpfon players have also received part of their money and 1t is said that the league will pay the back salaries in full. tary Farrell, Bill Luby, who managed Northampton, has already been given $142 and Speedy Foran got $7O- Mild Mike Doherty, who managed Hol- yoke, got $100.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
HOPPE RETAINS
 BILLIARD TITLE
Defeats Morningstar Easily in Decid
 ing Match of Tournament.

willie Hoppe won the 1s.z ballxline billiard championship by defeating Ore Morningstar of Pittsburgh last night in the deciding game of the tourna- ment in the Hotel Ostor, New York. The score was 500 to 276. Hoppe cas- fly outplayed his opponent. The youthful exponent swung into the lead almost at the start and never was headed. Hoppe finished the tourney with six games won and one lost. He was beaten in the tourney only by Yamada, the Jap.
 : George Slosson finished second, with five victories and two defeats, and Morningstar and Yamada, each with four victories and three defeats, are tied for third place
 Hoppe won the shot for the lead, and collected before retiring on ac- count of a miss of a short draw on the long rail. Morningstar's first fn- ming contained some showy carorns- The third count was wide spread draw that evoked applause. Then he led the globes along the side rail on an excursion of playful cushion car oms until after six counts he had the balls at the foot of the table.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21

SHERIDAN CIRCLE WILL HOLD MEETING TONIGHT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
tBy Wagner1

 Former Capt. Tom Crook of the Me- cilanics narrowly escaped getting 8 job as playing manager of a Tri-State been trying to land Crook in a good berth and at the minor league meet ing in Milwaukee he almost put some State magnate who wanted a playing manager. McCann exhibited Crooks record as a player last season and the thought Crook would be just the man to play first base and run the team. "I'al have to think this over before I remarked the Pennsylvanla mogul as he parted from McCann to drink a ei- lent toast in the cafe. Meanwhile he Crook few quiet knocks. Then the Tri-Stater returned to McCann and said he had his fingers crossed on Crook.
 Tom Shevlin ;e in absolute charge of the Yale football eleven this week. tants have been reIegated to the back ground and Shevlin, with the aid of Foster Sanford, is trying to whip the
 The crack soldier team from Fort siocum. N. F.. will appear at Yost with the Yost football warriors. Man ager Keenan has been negotiating with the soldiers since last Sunday against the Annex. eleven. Coach Mo- Cormick is putting the Yost squad through numerous drills this week in order to have the boys in great shape. Quarterback Eddie Reilly and Half backs George Moshier and Flick Ca- sey expect to make some long runs against Uncle Same crowd
 K Frank Chance, the deposed leader of the Chicago Cube may have some diff ficu1ty in escaping from the National league It was thought that when he was sent to Cincinnati for the waiver price of $1, 800 that his troubles were over. More than ten days have eaaps- ed since the sale however and now if any club in the American league wants Chance, Cincinnati will have to get waivers on him again.
 It looks as if boxing Is dead in New Haven for the present. That grand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
DARTMOUTH ALUMNI
 NOW ROASTING HARVARD

Boston. Nov. 21.-Dartmouth grad uates of Boston, today, said harsh things about :sFair Harvard@ because the crimson has fsbul1ied the Han over school into an apology for roughness in Saturdays game. John R. Thomas, Dartmouth 'O9 ssafd it twas Dartmouth came so near win ming that Harvard was so nasty about ft.'' He pointed out that twice fn the season the Harvard players "have been chased from Soldiers Field not for undue roughness but for out and out slugging."
 Advertise in the Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21

Since his time we have had Jem Dris- coH, Digger Stanley, Freddie Welsh, Matt Wells, Owen Moran, Harry Thomas Jim Kenriclr, Louis De Ron- thieu and Eddie Morgan weIsh fiog- ged the best feathers and ltgf1fweightS we had. The brilliant lad of Ponty- pridd only last week won back his former title of lightweight champion of Great Britain off Matt Wells, who fought many good light here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21

only team in Connecticut left in the competition1 will play Esarr Alpacs Mills at Holyoke. The team will leave Bridgeport on the 9:21 8. m. train and will lunch In Springfield. A good crowd of loyal rooters will accompany the team to cheer them on to victory. It will be a great game and the Bridgeport team is determined to re- turn victorious. The lineup for Sat urday's game will be: Callis, James, Montgomery, Stamford, Cotton, Harns- worth, Robinson, Fsyides. Butterworth,
 Don't forget the game for Saturday. Nov. 30. Yale University vs. Bridge port City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21

It looks as if boxing Is dead in New Haven for the present. That grand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
THE HEST HAND
 90AR

Guaranteed not to tn9ure tne akar Instantly removes Stove Polish. Run Grease. Ink. Paint and Dirt. For th hand or clothing. Large can 10 censs Manufactured by Vim. R. Winn. 34- StrRtford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
SOCCER FOOTBALL CAME
 AT HOLHOKE. SATURDAY

The second round for the American cup will be played on Saturday, Nov 23 On this date Bridgeport City (tI1e