davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
CONNECTICUT POLO LEAGUE
 DECIDES TO START NOV. A
Harvard And Dartmouth Only Con- tenders For Football Cham
 pionship Left

the bar in four attempts Baker of Princeton had five chances and miss ed them all.
 Frank O'Brien, the great Harvard end, is praised by the New York Sun for the heady play. which made the Crimson score possible on Saturday. After Laws kick had been blocked, both Storer of Harvard and Law of Princeton were Scrambling for the ball Law was nearer and had a bet ter chance but O'Brien made a head long dive at Law, spf1ling the Tiger, and enabling Storer to get the ball. Right after that BriclSley kicked his goal.
 The Giants and White Sox played a to tie game in Los Angeles yester- day. Tesreau worked the whole game for the Giants while Lefty Leverenz, for the Sox. He was replaced by Fab CT in the sixth. The teams have been drawing big crowds in Los Angeles.
 One of the big events in the sport ing world is the Willie Ritchie-Leach Cross bout which takes place in Mad ison Square Garden tonight. The match calls fer 1855 pounds at g p. m. Ritchie, who holds the championship of the lightweight division, is 22 years old while Cross is. 27.
 The Remington Y ost football man agement has been very unfortunate this season. It has experienced three rainy Sundays and the treasury will look like a vacuum cleaner unless the luck changes. Yesterdays storm was particularly i1l-timed because a. large crowd would have turned out to see the AIl-Waterbury bunch.
 So far Gilman, Pennock, Storer and Hitchcock have been given credit for blocking the Princeton punt which proved the turning point in Saturday 8 game. Why don't they name the other seven members of the team and
 make it unanimous?
 The An7 erican Roller Polo league starts it's season tonight. There are only five teams and the jumps are so long that wise polo men do not think the circuit can last.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
(By Wagng.)

The magnates of the Connecticut Roller Polo league met. yesterday in Waterbury and decided to go ahead with their schedule although they are uncertain just what players can be se- cured. It was the opinion of the dl- rectors that youngsters in this vicinity should be given 8 chance and the youthful hustlers will be used to fill up the teams.
 Of the 22 players signed by the league, ten are announced as mem bers of the American league. Harper, Carrfgan, Hart, Jean and Higgins are in this number. In order to protect the young players it was decided to bar all the stars who jump their con- tracts and go to the American league. The Connecticut league will start Nov. 24 as originally planned. The direc- tors present were: Thomas J. Carr, Bridgeport; James canavan, New Ha,- ven; William w. Hanna, New Britain; Harry Starkie, Hartford; and M.s F. Kee1ey, Waterbury. Stephen Moore of Danbury was represented by proxy. z President O'Rourke of the Eastern association left this afternoon for Columbus, O., to attend the minor for Gene McCann in order to have company on the trip but the New
 
 London manager couldn't be located.
 The results of Saturdays football games leave Harvard and Dartmo uth as principal contenders for the east ern championship. Harvard remain ed on the undefeated list by beating Princeton while Dartmouth gave Penn beating. Some critics are in clined to think Harvard was lucky to beat the Tigers. The game was an indication of Princeton's strength rather than Harvard's weakness. The Tigers had a better team than most people thought and the Crimson is entitled to more credit on that ac- count for gaining a victory. Other writers said Brick1ey was lucky to kick Q goal. Luck doesn't have much to do with a player like BrickIey who kicks one or more goals in every game. Considering that he had to kick a wet, heavy ball it is a tribute to his skill that he could got one over
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
FOOTBALL SCORES SATURDAY.

At Princeton-Harvard, 3; Princeton, At New Haven-Yale, r; Brown, O. At Philade1phia-Dartm S4; PennsyI IEanfa, 21..
 At Annapolis TO: BuckneIl, '. At West Point-Army, TT; Albright, At Baltimore Carlisle. s1' Johns Hopkins, O..
 At Hamilton-Colgate. 27; Rochester, At 1thaca-Michigan. IT; Cornell. O. College, 27.
 At Brunswick, Me.-Maine, g; Bow doin, o.
 At Wesleyan, 0; Will Hams, 0.
 At South Bethlehem-Lehigh. 50; Swarthmore, 0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
REVIEW. OF BOXING WORLD
Tom Andrews, Western Expert, Serves Snappy Gossip For Farmer
 Readers

and will gamble his end. of the purse that he beats the Baltimore whirl- wind. Here is a chance for Sammy Harris and the kid to look up Mir. Herman.
 One of the big ring surprise of last week was the defeat, at least the newspaper decision, against Matty McCue, the Racine. Wis, feather weight who was supposed to be in line for Johnny Ki1bane's headgear, by the sparring partner of the cham pion, Cal Delaney of Cleveland, O. Probably Jimmy Dunn, manager of sKlbane,s sent Cal along just to try out the Wisconsin beareat. If that is the case then he succeeded, for Delaney certainly put the kibosh oE Matty for a time. His cleverness was altogether too much for McCue and he made him miss. time and time again, the same as Patsy Brannigan when they met in Milwaukee last winter. McCue, who carried a knockout punch in either hand, never had a chance to unload one of them on the Cleveland boy. It was a bitter disappointment to the Racine lad, who is fine little fellow, but he will have to start over again the same as many others before him. Matty has neglected a. lot of his box ing ability simply to develop his sleep producer. In a long fight he would get a clever man, but in the short bouts, which prevail nowadays, he will have to develop boxing to go with it. The victory for Delaney will put him into the Hme1igsht and it may be that before long he will be after his former boss crown. Kid Mccoy was a pupil of Tommy Ryan at one time, but they separated and Mccoy defeated his master when they fought nthe east. Will Delaney repeat Mo sCoy's feat?
 Joe Rivers, the California light weight, has evidently not improved his form, of else Frankie Russell, the New Orleans 133-pounder, has come along at a good clip the past six months. These boys fought 10 rounds at New Orleans last week, and while some of the papers gave Rivers the decision on points, others called it a draw. Joe claimed to have broken his hand in the second round, which, if correct, would handicap him com siderable. However, it brings Russell into more prominence and will add to the already large list of light weights who are after the crown worn by Willie Ritchie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
A MAKER OF HEALTH

A good honest medicine like Foley Kidney Pills gives health to many families. Mrs. o. Palmer, 635 Willow St, Green Bay, Wis, was seriously i'll with kidney and bladder trouble Mr.
 Palmer writes: My wife is rapidly recovering her health and strength due solely to the use of Foley Kid ney PiIIs.' TIind1e's drug store.-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10

The Indians are paying close atten- tion to the kicking game, and Carlow is the man expected to do the bright things. Thirteen out of 15 tries for goal from hard angles were contribut- ed by him in practice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10

Owing to the rain of yesterday the game between the Westwoods and the Oakland, Jrs., was postponed and if the OakIands wish to play they may answer through The Farmer oE the manager of the Westwoods would be glad to receive a, card
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.

Kansas and Nebraska universities have been mixed up in a row because the latter has g. negro guard. The teams will play the 18th. Kansas wants the player barred. The .Nebras- ka athletic board says he will play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10

Capt. Ketcham of the Yale football team said yesterday that the Yale players will not be numbered in the big games. The matter was. taken to the faculty, where the idea was disap- proved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10

it will be remembered, appeared here with his new act at Polls theatre a few weeks ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10

A scout who saw the Dartmouth Penn game says the Dartmouth eleven is the best Hne-hammering team in the country, and he does not except the Indians '@The Dartmouth backs, even the quarterbacks, pour into the line like a comet'' he said
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10

West Point has not shown very much to indicate that the soldiers are on their way to break the Navy's string of victories in 1910, 1911 and 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10

As Dartmouth plays no big games at home, the Hanover rooters have been compelled to journey to Princeton, Philadelphia or New York to see their football warriors perform.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10

The Cornell squad has been practic ing at night by electric light in tt baseball cage at Ithaca.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10

Pennsylvania, which has been set ting a lot of scores this season, ex- poets to round out the season by whal- ing both Michigan and Cornell
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10

Cooney, the Yale lineman, never ha been so active as this fall. He han dies his weight with unusual speed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10

and will gamble his end of the purse that he beats the Baltimore whfrl- wind. Here is a, chance for Sammy Harris and the kid to look up MT. Herman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10

the bar in four Attempts. Baker of Princeton had five chances and miss ed them all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10

Trevor Hogg is playing the sam brilliant football with the Princeto1 freshmen that he displayed while i AndoVer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10

The An7 eriean Roller Polo league starts it's season tonight. There are only five teams and the jumps are so long that wise polo men do not think the circuit can last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27

4 rlu pini ~ couFh s5rup-as much
as sos could buY fnr g te--rRn easily
- made a. home You Eifi IND uafhlaE
that fehfs hold 70 an obstinate cough
ulefe HuittiF usuaiff endinr n inside -
- hHuru Excellent tun. far Group
vhH1piuE ruugn spfc iunEs asihma
hoafsensss ard other threat troubles
Nis one pint q esauuiaisd SUGAR Win
= pint ~ warm water and stir Tor @
minutes Put ~ ounces % rinex go
cents WORTH lu pint bottle. then add
'ts Sugar EFfun n keeps perfectly.
Take tssspoonfui every one. two or
three houft
This e. iusi laxative enough TO help
cure a cough Alec stimulates the nppe-
tts which 10 usnsilv upset ~ cough
The taste DO pleasant.
Tic effect - pine and sugar syrup on
The inflamed membrane 10 we'll known.
rHnsr 10 the mnat valuable concentrated
con pound - Norway white nine sxtrnrt.
Firh in runtacni and an the natural heal
inr pine elements Other preparations
~tl not work in ihis formula.
rho riusr and sugar syrup recipe u.
nnu used by thousands ~ housewife.
thrnuE hnut tho Initsd states and Can
ada The plan has been Initiated but
The OLD succssaful formula has never been
raaaled
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction or
money promptly refunded goes with this
recipe Your druEEisi has Plnsr az viii
rot n Tor you n HDf. send TO The IlnCN
Co " wayne Ind
DRUG Co. tdistribuiorsl, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
Exposition "a" WOULD
STIFLE CITY OWNER SHIP,
SAYS MAYOR COTTERILL

to make extensions according g,
the TERMS In thc "pauncrship
uertyWtuf
il't ln AlesFer sense. Colt RIM
co fiuura. tHis agreement "
meaut TO ttlfle municipal owner
ship"
Griffitha Speaks.
Couucilun,p Austin 4. Griffith
champineel the agreement saying
that h. believed iu lndcicfmiunts
franchises aa proposed. THIS. h.
said would lesi eventually a.
municipal oWue,aaip The prob
'cm now. DO said. was 10 got exteu.
slo0s OF ear service IN the Rainier
valley.
Il y Noseg followed the mavor
and defended the agreement "A.
said he had supported The mum
e.HHi bond Issue az means 20 an
end aud not as a faddist. but that
he now sees that the end can De
hest serret hy th partnership
agreement
About 200 attended the mcetlnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
ABDUCTOR or
WOMAN SHOT

La GRANGE. Ind. Feb. 27-John
Schidler Is dying ms the result OF a
pitched battle while attempting 10
abduct Mrs. Mary Cunley. widow.
from the home OF her parents. who
live 10 miles east Of here.
Schiller was denied admIttance
TO the house and began firing re-
volver. when Mrs Conleys young
brother opened fire with a small
rife. hitting Schidler I'm the fore
head and causing a slight wound.
A barricade was quickly thrown mp
by the father and daughter and the
father fired several rounds from IA
shotgun. one OF the shots complete
ly tearing away Schidler's necktie
and shirt NcighborH telephoncd
the sheriff. who found Schidler in a
schoolhouse. whore he had stagger-
ed after being shot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
FROM THE PINE WOODS
HYomErs Aromatic Air is ouaran-
teed 20 Relieve catarrh or Cost
Nothing.

HYOMEl IS natures true remedy
for catarrh There Is no stomach
dosing IN using HYOMEI. no more
than there Ia when YOU go to the
mountains or the seashore TO get
relief from lung troubles.
When using the HYOMEl treat.
.Dnchf. the air you breathe is like that
on the mountains high above the
sea levol whore the pine woods IN
the air with aromatic healing that
gives health and strength to those
suffering from diseases of the res
plratory organs Brcathod through
the neat pocket inhaler that comes
with every outfit. the healing bal
sams OF lIYOMEl reach the most
remote air cells Of the throat, nose
and lungs, destroying all catarrhal
germs and giving quick relief. i.
HYOMEl pronounced Illgh-o-me)
has performed almost miraculous
cures of catarrh. often restoring
health I'm chornic cases that had
given up all hope OF recovery Its
best action ia at the start of the
disease when.the breath Is hccom-
ing offensive. and when discharges
from the nose, droppings in the
throat and frequent sneezing. sniff
fling or spagmodic coughing begin
to make life burden. AT the first
symptom Of catarrhal trouble, such
rs shifting and hawking, use
HYOMEI and see how quickly you
get relief.
The complete outfit costs but
800. extra bottles, " later needed
80 cents. and Is sold under guaran-
tee TO refund the money II It does
not give satisfaction. Druggists
everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
FIX LOCATION FOR
EIGHT NEW BRIDGES

locations bridges be built and Weat
.,as definitely the city
~ permission the permanent
s,~,ruys at he points designated will asked
sgdgas following points upon the ratification
~ March OF the proposed si.6ooo0O
From Westlake 10 Fremont
Fran NJ. TO
10 e, he o. The preaent
.r,st IS Laona bridge
over portage av TO the uni.
wrp district
s Over the West waterway at Spokane
Overt waterway Railroad a
Prem ~. o Stone
hds.
Third ". Fremont IS bridge.
Blaine advocating
island. declared that would be nm
factory sea' than without
heat motion carried With
ns killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
BABY LIKES CAS-;
III NEARLY KILLS
MOTHER

NEW YORK Feb. q Gas that
lheaily killed Molllc Mcclure early
today In an Eat Side room. only
made her weckaold boy strong
81 add liyolier When Dr. pinkston
of Bellevue found The baby kicking
and growing beside les unconscious
mother. he Laid Il was a remarkable
case.
Who Molllc Mcclure Ia the police
can't find out She was discharged
from bellevue only YESTERDAY She
had refused 10 say anything there
except that she was Mollie Mcclure
and II WAS her baby.
\ richly dressed woman had paid
her room rent for a week and prom.
ised to return and pas all bills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
BROWNS TRYING
TO SAVE KITTEN

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. %
The cries of a little black cat on
the ice OF a pond across the street
from her home led i2.year old Eliz.
ahrth Muszurka out OF her path 70
school aud out over the thin ice
toward the cat She broke through
and WAS drowned
4, the edge ~ the pond. distract
ed. stood Ellxabeth's sister Mary.
and few school chumH They
heard Elikabeths cries for help. but
dared not venture out on the thin
ice which thcy had seen give way
under the little girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
MACHINE COGS
CATCH LISTER

OLYMPIA. Feb. p Tho capital
IL Gun excited today over the un.
prccrdeniod action Of the house In
.sxpunging from the records all ref.
efoucc To the governor veto Of the
Cheney Normal $500. 600 appropria.
ton end the 81 100000 road levy.
Gov Later has denounced the
tactic Of the house organization.
saving u 10 now responsible for IN.
trudacing something contrary 10 NIL
rules heretofore allowed In this
Etatc which cannot but result Ia
'eoufnsion and dissatisfaction
Ths governor charged that the
machine ta deliberately lined up 10
prevent the economy program upon
which he Was elected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
DRUGS GIRL:
CUTS HAIR

Members Of the family OF W d
Young are az loss 20 account for
the acts OF a mysterious stranger
who gained entrance 90 this Young
home on two different occasions
and both times cut the hair from
the head OF Elsie Louise Young. 10
years old, after chloroforming her
But two inches was left Of growth
Of chestnut brown hair which
reached below miss YounRs waist
line. The fact that nothing In the
house was taken riyes ris. TO the
theory that the man was bent sole.
~ upon inlurinF Miss Young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27

,ooash spcakins against lf'@
..,',,. A.-the Renton partner
~ agreement az a meeting
~ az nv advocates 90 the aFree
az y.y,Y coiterill received lhe
SEN ~. share Of the aQpIaes2 az So
t l.'n., han, Hillman Vi.N lAat
sight ,..n,,,y shaved that
V'. 'samlse az immediate eNteU.
W spaer the proposed 1sr g.
soa. vas enly q mne'ed one
nsa' ,.,naholdcrs a. ,hc Neuson
nc ss5 N. r Crawford iis tor
Rls' sresl.eat. are nos ir lltisa.
l nlss AVE. e, rs eoar0' fas said
l.~. wv would On any event prv
se ~, an agreement Go be executed
W. .slsiely When, finally tuo
s .nD shoum be- euded .n The
uu 'as.ler ana supreme courts be-
ms va crav ford and the Oondhold
~ ~ ~then ovuers Cojterill
n wonla sun have six months
- -. bsfore they would be required
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
SICK HEADACHE? TONGUE COATED?
IT'S YOUR LIVER! CASCARETS SURE

You're bilious You have a
throbhing sensation in your head, a
bad taste IN your mouth. your eyes
hurt. your skin is yellow. with dark
rings under your eyes. your lips are
parched. No wonder you feel ugly.
mean ana illtempered. Your sys-
tenn is fun Of bile and constipated
waste not properly passed Off and
what YOU need Is a cleaning up in.
side. Don't continue being bill
!ous. constipated nuisance TO your.
self and those who love you. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
SEES DAUGHTERIN COFFIN;
SUCCUMBS TO PARALYSIS

NEW YORK. Feb 81
broken hearted by the death OF
her daughter Lena. Mrs. Au.
gusia Smith. 80. OF No. So Wal.
nut St, Corona. was stricken
with paralysis yesterday as she
Was taking a farewell look at
the body in ;ho coffin. aud died
10 minutes before the funeral
services We're 20 be held
Lena Smith. who vas Il. was
taken 90 the Post.Graduatc hos.
pitai. Manhattan. by her moth.
or a week ago suffering with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
WILL HANG WHITES
FOR KILLING NEGRO

BIRMINGHAM Ala. Fob "a In
April, Tor the first time 10 the hls.
tory OF the South. u "a snid. two
white men will be executed for kili
ing negro. In accordance with n
decision OF the state supreme court
At the same time the court affirmed
decisions Of lower courts In sen.
fencing to the gallows five whites
.nd four negroes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
EVERYBODY'LL EAT
SALMON MARCH Ii

a special celebration % Salmon
day. March ~. ls boinr arranged
by Col. II u. Hardt. anperinlend.
cut OF exhibits NJ the Chamber Of
Commerce Invitations wiil be ex-
tended 10 all high school girls tab.
INK domestic science 20 attend and
demonstrate their knowledge IA
cooking and preparing aalmou
dishes Members ~ the WomenA
Commercial club and Home Con
umers league will act as hoe.
feaHes II is the plan 10 start a
campaign 20 have salmon on the
able IN every home March tg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
MANICURE GIRL
To WE'D AGED
MILLIONAIRE

NEW HAVEN. Conn Fob - -
Louise Smith. a dashinE blonde of
20. employed as manicure IN the
Hotel Taft barber shop. Is 90 De the
wife OF Frank Il. Hail ~ California.
Just half century her senior. and
rcpulcd 10 be worth several million
dollars
The marriage will take place at
the homo Of the girls mother. Mrs.
Hannah B Smith. Thursday
Three months ago he saw her
while getting shave. and stopped
20 have hls nails manicured Since
then he has spent most OF Isis time
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
FINISH CAMPUS
INVESTIGATION

In the absence OF any new feat
Iures for which public hearings were
announced for "Wednesday and to-
day. the Investigation OF the Uni.
versity campus Northern Pacific
land deal. involving a strip valued
at t250.000. will be completed by
the Lister committee tonight. and a
report made to the governor by
March 4. as requested
The committee, headed by former
Judge Jeremiah Neterer OF Belling.
ham, has gone thoroughly into the
.documcutarv evidence relating to
the railroad company's claim of
title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27

heart trouble. Tho mother was
constantly In attendance. and
was AT the bedside when the
Young woman died on Sunday.
The body was taken home and
the funeral set for yesterday al
= O'Clock
Mrs. Smith was upset by her
daughters death 10 an unusual
degree. At $50 O'Clock ycAtur.
day morning she went to the
room where the coffin vas. and
while tearfully gazing upon her
daughter. fell. unconscious. to
the floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27

yourseli-make up theatre party II
you don't know it, the Seattle Theatre is
not in the Theatrical Combine You can
see this show. Paid in Full" without
crimping your pocketbook For. not be-
ing IN the Trust you get the best seats
in the house for so cents apiece-and the
balcony will only cost you three dimes.
THAT'S better than the Klaw & Err
l. LANCER Separator. isn't it, For the
Combine got from one to two-fifty per
seat when it sent Paid in Ful' TO the up
town theatres And then Bailey CHATS
the boss OF the company)-Bailey told me
this. and ! guess he meant it SAY
ANYBODY who comes 10 the Seattle The
atre and doesn't get his moneys worth
can get his money back-and that goes!'
The Seattle Theatre is easy to find
corner Third av and Cherry ST., the big
gcst playhouse in this city--(that's all
right / knew you didn't know itD-and
the only one giving standard plays at
popular prices Is it a success? Well, |
saw i've hundred people turned away last
Monday night
Thercll be another matinee, though, on
Saturday afternoon; cost, q cents for any
seat in the house and Second matinee
on Sunday at the same price. Better
arrange TO go tomorrow night II you can
because thots the only light night in
the week that know Of.
And-the guarantee holds good Mon
ey back if you say So
DAS WAN .HER.