davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
BURLESQUE AT
 PARK SCORES HIT

A "scream'' and the real cloth of gold' is the meIange of mfrth-provok- ing melody and madness incorporated under the telusive title ''The Love Rose by the Columbia Burdesquers in their carnival of froiic this week at the Park Theatre.
 With comedians of ability, song birds that warble. dancers that dance @ quartet which harmonizes. a chorus ecintillating in rfotou9 costume, seen CT ytnat is suggestive, as we'll as cpl sode and dialogue original, thiS Is one of the most modern burlesQt1es to @p- pear at the Park
 . Charlie Howard, Abe Lseavitt and Joe Emerson divide the honors tn comedy parts.
 Nellie FHorede. handsome, welI-gG WA ed and still retaining the voice which has conquered and entities here to the claim sIAIy of Melody, singing "Ob You Beauty Beautiful Dixie Rose and other parodies, at once won favor and deserves the floral tributes presented
 Dorothy Hayden, presenting 'a form on which Annette has little. cosn6ininE graceful dancing with her capable vo- cal at4a4nxnents, was highly encored.
 The song numbers are particularly attractive and well rendered. F1ggis and Madeline in 'Cuddie UD". and Fiurette, Jack and chorus in Beau tifuI Dixie Rose. receiving many en- cores. Edward Mack, Marion Camp bell and Fannie Yedder were greatly aT,preciated The Manhattan Comedy -Four in their offerings as well as fe- male inpersonation received an ova- ton. The Cabaret sketch entitled 'The Great White Way by Abe Leav-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
PENN MAY ROW
 HARVARD AND TIGERS
HREE-CORNERED MATCH BE- TWEEN PRINCETON, PENN AND HARVARD BEING
 ARRANGED FOR
 NEXT MAY.

The eight-oared crew Of -the Oni- versity of Pennsylvania will row against Harvard and Princeton in a fSee-cornered match next spring un- less some unexpected obstacle arises to mar the arranging of the final de- tails. Negotiations have been pend ing between the rowing authorities of the three institutions for some time. and it became known yesterday that they have come to satisfactory agreement.
 According to the plans discussed it is proposed to have the first triangu- lar race between Penn, Harvard and Princeton in Cambridge some time in May, and then in Philadelphia and Princeton avery third year. Crews of the three schools have competed in the American Henley Regatta on the Schuylkill river. together with other entries, but a special match between the three Varsity eights would create good deal of interest among follow CTS Of college sports.
 The announcement of the proposed three-cornred race was made by Thos. Reath, chairman of the rowing com mittee of he athletic associatin of the University of Pennsylvania.
 We have been in communication with tn rowing authorities of liar ward and Princeton" MT. Reath said. "and we have fayorably talked oyer definitely decided that there will be such a race, but from present indtea- tions, think we will arrange it sue cessfully. I can see no reason why the proposal shoulud not be accepted by the athletic associations of the three schools, and I am sure that when it is placed before the Penn sylvania athletic association. it will go through without opposition.
 On the campus of the University of Pennsylvania the announcement Of the proposed race was met with a great deal of enthusiasm. Pennn stu- dents favor athletic contests of all kinds with Harvard, Yale and Prince ton, and for some time have been hoping for foot ball games with eith- CT of them. The arranging of, a baseball game with the Cambridge institution two years ago cemented part of the athletic breach between Penn and Harvard, and with a special rowing match almost assured they are beginning to place some conff- dence in the rumor which hoated about to- the effect that Harvard in tended to drop Dartmouth. from her football schedule and substitute Penn sylvania.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
HARVARD READY
 TO TACKLE YALE
CRIMSON PLAYERS LEAVE CAM BRIDGE ON WAY TO NEW
 HAVEN

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 22-Today is getaway day for those of the Harvard football squad who did not leave Gam bridse yesterday, and also for many unce-graduates who are going to New so as to be on hand on Saturday for the fun Twenty-Five of the gridiron warriors left here this morning, getting a rousing send off from the students In Harvard scuare.
 The players went directly to New Haven, practiced on Yale Field, and then. went to the Mohscan Hotel, New made the trip, are:
 Amory, Kettle. Bradlea Bradley. Brickley. Fe!ton. Freedley. H, ". Frothing gham. Gardner. Graustein. wick, HolIister, LAngard. Logan, M1l- holland, Carnenter, Wendell, Wigg1es-
 Yesterday afternoon the men of the various squads who stayed in Cam bridge adjourned in body to the sta diuna, where they had a. signal drill the second squad. There was not much work for the men and they were out only a. short time. The team was under the charge of former capfaln
 All the 9acapherI alia of the foot ball team has been carted from the locker building and this afternoon the structure lad a lonely air. The suits ard toes of he men have been ship ped to New Haven, where they will be carefully Ruai Ged in the quarters at Yale Field. where the Harvard squad Is to dress before the game. The toge wil1 not be needed in New London. as the only practice held there will be indoors in street clothea.
 Shortly after noon today the fifteen linemen who still remain in Cam bridge will leave here for New Lon- don, where they will be met by the rest of the squaI. .he players who will go then are:
 Bee6e, Coolidge, Dana, DriscoE, Hitchcock, Lawson, McGuire, O,Brien, Pennock Smiti1er. TrumbuIi. Weath- erhead, Weston and Wilmington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
T.GERS AND BRO ]KLAWN
 TEaMS PLAY NEXT SUNDAY

As the time hears. interest grows iu the game which is to take place ir the Tigers and the fast BrookIasv ne clash for their second battle of the season. After the first game. a no- score contest of g month ago. there is not the slightest doubt that the game will be the warmest which Nor walk fans have had an opportunity to see in several years.
 The Brook1a.wns are unquestionabIy one of the strongest eIevens of the Park City and have been defeated in only one important game this season The Fairmounts of Bridgeport got away with the Brooklawns by d close margin and only after a thrilling bat tie. Since the Tigers also lost to the Fairnaounts. the Tigers and Brook lawns are placed in a class by them selves and will make a hard fight for a victory.
 The Tigers are after the State cham pionsl1lp at 40 pounds and Sundays game will be their chance to get 8 claim the title. The Norwalkers will rlay the F,airnounts in Norwalle on Thanksgiving Day and must <wir, Sundays game to be in good running A large crowd is expected from this city Sunday afternoon to root for the Brooklawns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
PHILLIPS OR HOBBY
 BsKER TO LEAD TIGERS
Election of Princeton Football Cap = tain To Be Held Tonight.

Princeton, Nov. 22-Members of the Princeton varsity football team will leave Princeton today for New York where they will be guests at a ban quet in the Hotel Martinique. Man ager E1berstadt, Assistant Manager W. H Bass and Trainer Keene Fitz- patrick are to accompany the team All the men who won their letter in either the Harvard or Yale game will make the trip
 The purpose of the banquet is to elect a captain for the Tiger eleven next year. Only those men who have won their letter this year are entitled to a vote. The selection for the cap- taincy seems to lie between "Hobey'' Baker the wonderful haIfbacl1 who ran s5 yards for g touchdown in the Dartznosrth game and kicked two goals against Yale, and George Phillips. whoee work at tackle in the last two seasons was consistent and steady "Hobey'' xe by far the more brilliant player, but Phillips 1s a natural lead CT, so 1t is sxpected the election will be close.
 The men will stay in New York aI the Martinique tonight, and on Satur- day morning wdu go to New Haven to witness the Yale Harvard battle in the afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
LICK POWELL OF TROWNss |.
 PUTS SOMETH.N5 .0l BALL:
Veteran Looks Easy to Hit But Is
 There in Pinches.
contfn11o1,slu

Fandom continuously hears the Rnesr Rsssss osnsOn sIaS or ana 6Es sts twirleus in the two big leagues. says Umpire Billy. Evans. Their deeds of yalor are being constantly a relafed; s,; the praise handed them. Still no pitcher in the business is more inter esting than the Veteran Jack Powell.
 Powell is what lot or players who are unable to hit hinssterTn a snoth- ing pitcher Usually when 2 star Is unable to do anything with the stick he. contents lzimselfzzby isting= hat the pitcher who is fooling him has nothing meaning neither speed nor curves Rs
 You hear players make that remark about Jack Powell more Hlan any pitcher in either league, yet Amerf- can League unpjres to man will tell you that Jack Powell has something and that they are more liable to miee strikes on him than many of the stars. like Jack Poweii His nerve is un- limited No situation is too tough for him to tackle He is best In the ways takes into consideration the fact that there are eight other players on the field besides himself With no one the players % hit the bali provided theft efforts don't go safe.
 More fly balls. and long ones. are hit off Powell than any other pitch
 When things are breaking easily. Jack is getting away in the same manner When the pinch comes, he always has something on the ball He can show the bz tters just a little more. speed and little better curve than he has previously been serving them. -f f3
 Perhaps nothing makes Jacks de- livery look easier to hit than his De- culiar wind-up It is perhaps stretch ing tAe point to refer co it as a wind m All he seems to do is to make a quick hitch, and the ball ie on top of the batter before he realizes 1t.
 It is Poweifs lack of aswind-up that makes him look easy, but those who know will tell you that it is this quick delivery that puzzles the batsnan No situation, no matter how critical, worries Jack Don't forget that it was Powell who stopped Walter Johnson after that wonderful twirler had won efxtssu straight games. It took some pitching to beat the Nationals to that day, for Johnson allowed only four hits and struck out an even doz- en men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
ADM!TS ROUGH
 F0OTBALL PLAYING
DARTMOUTH ISSUES APOLOGY REGARDING CONDUCT IN
 HARVARD GAME.

Canlbridse, Nov. 22-Ths Dartmouth Athletic Council has issued a state of rough and unfair play made by Harvard alumni against the football team of that institution. The state-- rnent is in one breath defense ana an apology and ends with a. promise to be real good. e
 The statement in part follows:
 Since the Harvard-Dartmouth game last Saturday the style of play of the Dartmouth team during the game has been adversely criticised. These critf- Sisms. if 5 5Sstinabls, 4S eonsrlf1te ,,tn- an ta- ten for clean sport and challenges the perpetuation of her traditions for clean sportsmanship, which have been jsalously. guarded and in which all Dartn1oufth men have had a justidab1e pride.
 10 ascertain whether a policy hitherto unknown in Dartmouth football had been in operation during that game. not completed, certain facts appear to bM established There were several in stances during the contest where in qnestionably overstepped the bounds of sportsrnaniilze play. In these part1- cular cases, however, the offense was % swkward in execution ana sns ooa- thak it is difficult to 1ascrfhe their con- duct to any editated or deliberate intent. 1e
 ssIn the time intervening between the Princeton and Harvard games there was widespread criticien of the team to the effect that the men in the Princeton game did not play the hard, strenuous football that wees expected of them Insinuations- of quitting were
 n1rent- It is probable and quite to 6@ expected that, under such sttnging criticism the team went into the liar ward game determined to show that they were not quatters and determined to put up the hardeat fight that they were capable of-
 "If in SO doing they exceeded the bounds of good sportsmanship. the members Of the team as well ag all Dartmouth men and Dartmouth ath- lsttc authorities. have the most pro- found regret %s7T
 'AThe Athletic Council f is. entirely confident that there. will be no recur- renee Of opportunity for legitimate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
DUNDEE MAY GET
 BOUT WITH KILBANE

Johnny Dundee may get g chance at yohurav Kllbane'ss efeafhreWeight title before long. Promoter McGsrey waH so impressed with sthe New Yorkersa perforTnapee when=he stopped Fra nhits Conley %47i nineteen rounds recently that he has promised him bout with the champion if 'Kilbane can be deess style made a big. hit with the fans on the coast and they wish tossee more of him.
 It may be that the New York featharweight will prove a wondeffat the twenty-round game In his bouts he always gave every evidence of pos eessing unusual endurance. Even af- Ger his hardest bouts he showed no signs of fatigue, although he burned up a world of energy with his jump sns tactics sPunishn1ent never seemed 10 effect him and 1t was a matter of comment by ringsiders that no one had ever seen him spill FeR of olood<44lRssA worst fault 1tAEEss zinabi1itsz to hold his own at inf1ghting. But in his last few bouts he seemed to be overcoming this weakness to some ex- &nnk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
YOSTS WILL HAVE
 HARD TIME TO WIN
LOCAL FOOTBALL WARRIORS EEK PECT FORT sLOCUM PLAYERS
 TO PLAY FAST GAME.
(By waznen

The Yosts expect hard game Sum- day when they tackle the Fort Stocum eleven at Yost field. The soldiers have a fast team. They defeated the West Point second team IS to ', played scoreless tie with Torrington and got the decisien over Fort Hancock by 6s to Q. Petsrson. the no pound quar- ferback, Is great runner in the open field and iA also a bear at tossing the forward pass. Lieut.. Horton, former " est Point halfback, will be in charge of the soldiers squad. Joe Waters will be referee, Frank White. timer and Mailon linesman. The lineup:
 YOsT FORT SLOcUM Noonan Scully, Moore
 Left End Abbott Hame1. Stacker
 Left Tackle Carlson Woods. Donaldson
 Left Guard Hughes. Boucho Rowe oschner Chobabian, cartright
 Right Guard McCorrnaci<, (Capt.5
 Saunders, O'Donnell
 Right Tackle Silva Lartlett. Burke
 Right End Reilly Peterson, Schunacfer
 Quarterback
 Left Halfback Lachance currier. MeGuire
 Fullback Casey Spiain
 Right Halfback Hurd, Rosenpenny, subs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
fBy Wagner.1


 When you see an umpire out there on the field getting his bumps from players and fans you wouldn't think there was much Of a. demand for the job. Nevertheless there are a bunch of applicants for positions as umpire in the Eastern Association next year The ex-bau players like to draw down that S every day. President O'Rourke will have to reorganize his staff next season, but Pop McPartltu Is sure of his job. and Bob Bedford Of New, Haven is also in line for DO sition- Bedford has been strongly recommended and those who have seen him work at the Yale games say he will get by in this league. One Found Mullaney. who got the decision over Bob Stow and Jack Sprat4 at Savin Rock, will not be with us. Red Held sociation. On account of the eight club circuit the umpire staff will con- sist Of four regulars and one stbstt- taate.
 Because of the cratic playing of the Pennsylvania. football eleven thfs sea- son it has been decided to make 3. change in the head coach. BlM Hol. , football campaigns at Penn State for several years. will succeed Andy Smith at the Quaker coach Hoilen- back has been remarkably successful at Penn State and his team is regard ed as one of the strongest in the coun- try tlLis season.
 Big BdII Edwards, the former Prince ton captain, picks Harvard to beat Yale He says the Crimson hne is better ulaan the Yale line: & e4eept | at ,t over Parmenter of Harvard Ed wards thinks the game will be won by 8 field goal.
 Short sfe7,sJ drills ana final ir,stE1e-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
 PRIZES ARE AWARDED

The members of the Industrial base ball league held a meeting at Red Mems hall, last night. The presenta- ton of the prizes won during the past season was made by President F. T. Buckingham. The prize for the best batter, a suit of clothes Or an over coat offered by William R. Hurley was awarded 70 George Moshier Of Crane No 1 team. The cup offered by Judge of Probate HaIlcn, and the pennant donated by the Rowland Co went to the Loconnobile team. The second prize, the Buckingham cup went to Crane No. l, and the third prize, the Godfrey cup, was g1ven to Crane No. ?.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
"RUBE" MARQUaRD SAYS HE DID KOT STEAL
 OTHER MAYS WIFE

New York. Nov. 22-"Rube" Mar quard has filed his answer in the suit which Joseph Cahen has brought against him to recover $25, 600 damages on the ground that the baseball pitch CT a1ienated the affections of his wife, known on the stage as Blossom See ley, who has been Marquard's vaude- vile performer since the closing of the baseball sea son. Marquard denied all the allegations made by Cahen ex- cept that he is famous baseball pitcher and that he met Mrs. Cahen on Oot B. Cahen has also brought suit for divorce. naming Marquard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
THIS DATE IN
 PUGILISTTC ANNALS

18981Thomas Sharkey won on foul from Jim Corbett in 3 rounds at New York
 ', 190O-Battliug Nelson knocked out Ed Burley in rounds at Chicago.
 19O1-Joe Cans knocked ont Billy Moore in rounds at Baltimore. E 190T-Billy Papke knocked out Char ley Haghey in 1 round and Bart Con- nolIy in 4 rounds at Boston
 1909-Jaclx Britton defeated Jack Cur ley in 15 rounds at Savannah. $ 1911--WfIlie Lewis and Terry Mitch ell fought 10 round draw at Brooklyn.
 1911-Jack Dillon and Jack Chip fought 12 round draw at Youngstown, o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
PAL MOORE BEATEN
 BY CHARLEY WHITE

Kenosha, Wis, Nov. 22.--Cnarley White, clever Chicago 126 pounder, today, was credited with a shade the better of last nights mill with Pal" Moore, of Philadelphia, in the open ing show of the Kenosha Boxing As- sociation. All through the fight both boys showed cleverness and until the end of the z4h there was nothing to choose between either of them. Dur ing the last three innings. White showed at his best and, putting on more speed, he outpointed Moore who was already at his limit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
WILL TRY TO LEGAIIzE
 BlxIN; IN CONNECTICUT

Representative John H. McMurray of this city will introduce some new goes to the General Assembly next January. He has sent to the New York State Boxing Commission for a copy of the Erawley law, under which boxing contests are Sconducted in the Empire State. The new legislation to be Introduced in this State will be modelled after the Frawley law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
BRoOKsTDEs AND WASHINGTON
 CHEFS PLAY HKaEE SUNDAY

The Brooksides will play ene strong Washington Glees of New Haven Gun~ day at Sea Breeze Island The Br6olr- sides will strengthen theiF Iaa bV adding Casper. Griffin and Hickey. three boys well known by the spcFt- ing fans. The fans of Bridgeport mrall certainly be handed a grand 1s4a4 when these two teams meet. xEauzEuf Northrop had very difficult tssk in securing this team to come to BTfdgs- port for aH 3 rule they always play @4 home,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

Final preparations were completed, today. for Oak Park Highs football team to go to Boston, on Nov. 30, to play Everet High school of that city for the national Prep school cham : pionship. Oak Park has 8 record of winning every game in the last three years Eyeret has scored 396 points against its opponents 2i, this year. It was defeated by one point in one game, this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

Walter Rutt, of Germany. the frs1 foreign rider to win the New Yorl six day bicycle race, cabled his entry today, for the contest at Madison Square Garden beginning Dec. 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, &c., 1 cent a word in Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

' HartGord-Trinttysm Eoogfmn AmN which will close it's season win 1lt- urday's EaIne with Tufts. fa Za641l4 left for Boston today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

Battling Nelson is now training fo his bout in New York ThanksEivin afternoon. with Leach Cross. whor he is to meet at 136 pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
v Marton CampbeII.
1t, supported

it. supported by Marion Campbell Joe Emereon and company, was enc Of the features of the production.
 The Columbia Bszraasquers are to be at the Park for the r@sf Of tS3s weeE-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

By paying S15.o0o Horace Fogel, today. received renewal of the op- ton on the stock of the Philadelphia GOO, which expires on Dec. II, and is now hunting money to close the deal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

New B1zfair-ErccoEo CaSaznuao- zl had hie skuH fraetT1red in 6 rsllaNiu. accident, laet night. end may 6S@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

Manchcster-AIore children ara ps5f ferfnK from ci1ickeupox now eha1 ww@i at any one time before in the town. history.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
STaTE BRIHS

New EIaven-97aa eaEB4s oS EzaMMhnGt " FVHAtney, Gov. Be1dPtn'w HEmtmr e1neunrs to eyer &Iseeeo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col umn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

BEanEor6-Thts place gets sgs playground ana Eafe Sne9fisBa seIel- tfflc School q .eOo bg fi1e win CT DF. Frank J. Parker, or New TcwE-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

Forty-two special trains will be run by the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad for the Harvard Yale game, tomorrow, 15 trains run ming from New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
MANY APPLICANTS FOR JOBS
 AS EASTERN ASSO. UMPIRES
HoIIenback to Succeed Andy Smith as Penn
 Football Coach

tfons for the coaches and general loaf ing marked the life today of the Yale eleven in New Haven and the Grim son warriors at New London in pTsuara- ton for the game tomorrow on Yale Field. Perhaps. with the exception of Yale's end, Gallau1er, who has a cut head and the biackest black eye ever seen on Tale Field, all the other reg ular players are in excellent physical condition. The Harvard men seem ed fit aE they went through signal drill at Arms trong Park in New Lon don today. and not worried over the outcome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

Short signal drills and final instruc-