davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
HARVARD CRIPPLED
 FOR CORNELL GAME
BradIee Will Take Mahan'S Place
 In BackfieId Tomorrow

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. S1.-Those who expected that Coach Haughton would put the varsity through a hard scrimmage yesterday were diSappoint- ed for nothing but dummy scrimmage and signal drill was held. The coaches feel that they cannot afford to take any chances of injuring any men be- fore the Princeton game
 Mahan and Hitchcock were both out of the game on account of injuries. Adahan is in the infirmary, and his case is much more serious than that of Hitchcock Mahan has a poisoned foot land it will be some time before he is able to get around again He will sure 1y be out of the Cornell game, and the chances are that he will not play against Princeton. This will be great loss to the Crimson, as Mahan is the best man on the Harvard team in wide swinging plays. Hitchcock will be out Of the Cornell game, but will be all right for the Princeton game a week l9rom Saturday.
 Bradlee took Mahan's place yester- day as the day before, and the com lbination of Logan, Hardwick, Bradlee and Brickley worked well together This same back field made up the 1915 freshmen team, and so are used to playing together
 Ted Wilmington, brother of the fa- Imous Paul and Lothrop, will start the game at tackle in Hitchcock's place He has been coming along rapidly, and is sure to give a good account f-him- self.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
PLAYERS HURT
 AT YALE FIELD
Knapp Has Nose Broken And Thompson, COrnish's Under
 study, Breaks Arm

Although for the first time in al- most a week no member of the Yale varsity football team was injured in practice yesterday at the field, the list of scrubs hurt was approximately in creased. Knapp, a member of last years freshman team, and who has been playing substitute guard this year, received a broken nose, and Thompson, the only substitute for the quarterback position in case Cornish should be put out of the game left the field with broken arm. Savage a new man in the mid-backfeld, wrenched his knee and will be out for several days.
 PumpeIIy, it was learned yesterday, in spite of Coach Jones' optimistic views last night when asked About the possibility of his playing in the next game, is/nnore seriously hurt than Rvas
 at first thought, and is in the inf1rm-
 ary with a bad ankle. It is not even
 known for sure whether he will be out for the Harvard game or not,
 when his toe will be worth much to the Yale rooters. Avery, however, who was injured at the same time as Pumpelly, was back at the field yes tehday as a spectator not taking any part in the play.
 The varsity team opposed three
 separate fresh teams during the prac- tice, the first of which proved the most difficult to beat. But by a series Of end runs and plunges Cornell and Guernsey brought the ball to the
 scrubs five yard line where Cornell took it over on run around right end. Against the second team both Wilson and Guernsey scored and the varsity also made a, touchdown in the play with the third.
 The greatest setback the Yale team has had this year has been in the form of injuries to the men, many of them the best on the squad. Not in years has the Bulldog been handicap ped so striking1y in this respect, and, although many of the injuries are not expected to keep the players out as 1 late as the time of the Harvard, or even the Princeton game, there is Econcern in the Yale circles over the | loss of practice these men are com
 pelled to sustain In the case of
 Pumpelly. who has already been out
 the better part of the season, renewed absence from practice is all the more l deplorabIe and, as it is, many critics
 are losing their faith in the possibi1- 1 ity of his repeating his marvellous l work of last year in the Princeton con l test.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
WOMAN'S S5 WON S8, 25O

London, Oct. S1-The Cambridge shire Handicap, the last big race of the year, was marked not only by the Queens visit to Newmarket, but by one of Sthose lucky shots which fire the ambitions of the pikers.
 Mrs. Clayton, wife of Major Clay. ton, who has the reputation of being one of the handsomest women in English society, invested a sovereign on Fizyama, a rank outsider, which won the Cesarewitch at 50 to 1. She placed her winnings another out slider, CantiIever, for the Cambridge shire, and CantiIever roTnped home. His starting price was 33 to 1, so Mrs Clayton pocketed f1,65O, ($S,- 25O)
 The British racing public recently has been hard hit by a weary sue cession of outsiders wins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
WILBERT ROBINSON
 LEAVES NEW YORK
Veteran Baltimore Coach May Sign As Federal League
 Manager

WiIbert Robinson is with the Giants no more The veteran coach and de- veloper of pitching talent has been re- |leased internationally by the New |lTork club, according to the bulletin 'Assued by Thomas J. Lynch, president of the National League, last night. rSsrhat Robinson proposes to do is a mystery It is said that he will re 1arSs from the game for good and devote all his attention to his hotel down in Baltimore, while another re- uort has it that he will manage the new Federal League team that is to be naacsd in Baltimore next spring.
 At any rate it is certain that Rob 4nson was not released without his reQuestdng 1t. McGraw valued the old Affme OrioIe star because of his great eA bility to judge young pitchers and to 6sveIop them along the right lines HT@vo years ago Robinson requested 4zxat he be relieved from further ac- tavity, but NcGraw refused to listen &D him. because he was very much needed by the Giants.
 Robinson is credited with having de- rueloped Reube Marquard, Jeff Tesreau end Al Demaree. By some unoanny iRystem Robbie seems to be able to make a star out of what looks to be ksIernorrAs material. He made a great Awirler out of Marquard in 1911. at g. lxaTne when the Rube was everywhere hailed as the $11,OoO lemon The next wear saw Robinson bring out another Enh~nom in Teereau, while his contrtbu- fdon to the Giant pitching staff in the season just closed was Al Demaree- t Rohi iuson was induced to come out of his retirement four years ago by
 McGraw, who played with him in the ryRd days of the champion Orioles in hBaitfnore At that time Robbie was Arzau known as a. eteadfer of young pitchers and there were few recruit kfyv4rIers that he could not size up in .4Eztfme- The necessity for a coach for young pitchers for the Giants be- rcame apparent to MeGraw when he siacuusred MarQuard and Bull Durham From the American Association, and
 he hit upon his old pal Robbie as the Tery man for the job
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
TO-DAY IN PUGELIs14C ANNALS.

19O2-Jack Johnson defeated George Gardiner in 20 rounds at San Fran cisco. This was Johnson's second year in the ring, and he was only a big and rather clumsy negro, with lit tie of the skill and generalship he later developed. In the same year he had trouble in outpointing Pete Ever cit in 20 rounds, and Hank Griffin, the clever colored boxer, twice fought Jack to a standsti1I and got draw de- cisions. Billy Stiff also fought a draw with the future champion that year.
 191O-Bat Nelson and Anton La grave fought 15-round draw at San Francisco
 1911-Bo Moha defeated Billy Papke in 2 rounds at Boston.
 1912-Young Jack O'Brien out pointed Roy Hurst in rounds at Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
By Wagner.)

Few of the players have been falling for the new American league, accord ing to Secretary Bill Hanna of the Connecticut Polo league, who says he has 22 signed contracts from stick wielders. Among those who have signed are Lee Taylor and Doc liar roId, who will be with New Haven. Taylor is a crack rush and Harold plays center. When he has eight more contracts, Secretary Hanna says he will give the word to have the league directors start work for the sea- son. Bob Hart, who was expected to be first rush for Bridgeport, is thought he will come into line. In fact he wrote friendly letter to, Han na in which he, stated he would like to play in Bridgeport.
 The Remington Yosts are a trife out of practice because they haven't played in. almost two weeks but they expect to be able. to hold the Thom- aston eleven Sunday. The visitors will bring a big delegation of root heavy bunch they may fool the locals. Birnain gham will play fu1lback for tue Yosts.
 The Brook1awn football team will go to Norwalk Sunday to play the Norwa1k eleven. The players will leave at 12 p. m. in an4auto bus.
 Walter EckersaII, the former Uni versity of Chicago football star, says the Eastern players are better at tackling and in general defensive tactics than the West but declares the latter section handles kicks better and exce1s in the forward pass.
 Carl Morris, the Giant white hope, has accepted an offer to- box Jess Will lard in Milwaukee, November 10. The bout is scheduled for ten rounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
PITCHER BURCt3 SOLD TO MONTREAL
New Haven Club Sells Twirler Back To International
 League

President Cameron of the New Haven baseball club yesterday com pleted the deal whereby Pitcher Will liam Burch becomes the property of the Montreal club of the International league. The deal was a cash con sideration.
 Burch became the property of the Elm City club last spring upon the arrival of the Montreal club to en- gage in an exhibition contest. He pitched good ball for the Commodities but was handicapped in his work by an attack of malaria, besides being hit on his pitching wing with a, pitch ed ball. He won thirteen games and lost eleven for a percentage of .552. The deal, by which he goes to Mon treal, has been hanging fire for some time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31

a team of such high class as the Grim son the Ithacans would have to show
 much better teamwork than has been the case so far this season. Indi- viduaIIy the men have played good football from time to time in the early season games, but the eleven has never been unit, and the liar yard game on Saturday will go far toward determining whether the right sort of team play will be evolved this year or whether the eleven is hope Iessly individualisttc in it's work.
 \ There can be no doubt that the elev- en will go to Cambridge better equip
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31

Cornell probably will not be able tt use Williamson against Harvard il the Stadium Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31

Carlisle gained about 200 yards in it's plays from scrimFnage against U of P. and made IT first downs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
CONNECTICUT POLO LEAGUE HAS
 SIGNED CONTRACTS OF p MEN
Joe Pope Of New Haven Will Manage
 Team In Missoula, Mont.

Manager Chance of the New York Americans is anxious to get g. good catcher who can coach the twirlers. He wants veteran and it has been suggested that he might secure Billy Sullivan of the White Sox, Ira Thomas of the Ath1e cities or Stanage of Detroit. Chance claims his pitchers would have shown better if he had a backstop who could teach them something.
 Jack Coombs, the Philadelphia pitcher who has been in the hospital for months, will be able to sit up in a few days. He plans to spend the winter at his old home in Maine and will join the Athletics about the mid dle of next season.
 Mathewson, Myers and Snodgrass do not intend to make the trip around the world with the Giants but will < quit the club on the Pacific Coast. They must be sick of one night stands already.
 Manager Hugg1ns of St. Louis has heard that the Athletics are to train at St. Augustine, Fla, and he wants to arrange a spring series with the Mackmen- Pretty early in the year to go looking for trouble.
 Joe Pope, the popular. New Haven shortstop, will act as manager of the Missoula, Mont, team according to a report from the Elm City. He has been sent there by the Chicago White Sox. Pope would not be compelled to go to a lower class league unless New Haven waived claims on him but prob ably he fell for the manager stuff.
 Manager Gene McCann of New Lon don has signed an outf1elder named Beecher from the Southern Michigan league. He batted 1852 last year and stole 3 3 bases. He also threw out 35 men, which is a fine record for an out fielder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
CORNELL HOPEFUL OF
 HOLDING HARVARD DOWN

Ithaca. N. Y, Oct. 31-Corne1l's foot ball team left here last night, bound for the Harvard stadium, in hope fu1, if not confident, mood. Coaches and players alike realized that against
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31

Colgate did not play in New Haven last fall, the game being canceled be- cause of the death of York, the Yale guard. The Blue beat Colgate 9 to 0 in 1911
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
FIELDER JONES IS
 FREE AGENT NOW
Former White Sox Manager May Become Big League
 Magnate


 Chicago, Oct. 31-Fielder Jones, manager of the Chicago Americans when they won a worlds cham pion- ship in 1906, is a free agent at last. Jones retired from the leadership of Comiskey's team and from active baseball after the season Of 1908.
 Every autumn up to this fall, how ever, he was included in the list of players which the South Side Club re- served in the hope, it was said, that he might return to the game. The club did not include his name this year, and he is now free to play ball wherever he wants to.
 Several years ago Jones had a chance to become part owner of the St. Louis American League team and take it's management. but differences between President Hedges of the Browns and other American League magnatee prevented the transaction.
 Jones is still president of the Northwestern League.
 Portland, Ore, Oct. 31-Fielder Jones, president of the Northwestern League, said yesterday he had not negotiated recently with any club with @ view to purchasing an interest. He said he had. however, always car ried such a plan in mind and now that he had been released by Chicago would seek an interest in a maj or league team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31

Hoge, the Army captain, and Gil- christ, the Navy leader, both play end.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.

Charley Ham has been watching Cornell for Harvard this fall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
GIANTS BEAT RUSSELL
 IN HIS HOME TOWN

Bonham, Tex, Oct. 31-The Giants defeated the White Sox, to 1, here yesterday. Russell pitched for the Sox and Tesreau for the Giants.
 This is RusseIIs home town, and when he came to the bat in the third inning he was presented by the fans with a handsome gold watch set with diamonds.
 Warmer weather resulted in the tourists playing with renewed vigor.
 The athletes played at the State Fair in Dallas today.
 BIouses are of sheer, soft materials, such as tul1e, mousseline de soie and orano d0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
FACTORY LEAGUE. A-o-;o ChoI-

Totals .425 4O4 4o9-1238
 Game tonight: Coulter & Mckenzie Machine Go. vs. Wolverine Motor Works.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31

WlSOh OI II10 dIe S11UGo IS COH11IS along fast as a running back. He was tried at quarter, but did not look very good He is particularly keen as a defensive back.
 Bob F'oIwen, the old Pennsylvanian coaching the Washington and Jeffer- son team that held Yale to a to 0 tie Saturday, says that the New Haven rush1ine from tackle to tackle is the best in the country today. But, he adds, Yale continues to lack in of fensive punch
 At this stage of the season every varsity football regular and substitute on the so-cal1ed <fbig" teams is equip ped with two complete uniforms. in c1uding long and short-cleated shoes. Most of the punters have several pairs of shoes. Charles Brickley of Harvard used two pairs in the Penn state game alone, and had to discard them.
 In recognition of the grand battle Washington and Jefferson put up against Yale, Capt. Ketcham gave them the football which was used in Saturdays game. Earlier in the sea- a like souvenir, the Pine Tree staters having done as well as the eleven from the Keystone state.
 The Ellis have not been scored on, yet they have figured in two-no-sco-e ties.
 Now that Carlisle has done with Pennsylvania, Glenn Warner will get the Indians in shape for Rartmou outh. The latter is reported as being the toughest nutFthe redskins will have to crack from now on.
 Princeton and Rutgers began play ing football back in 1869 and have met almost annually ever since.
 The line of the university of Penn syIvania team averages 1S4 pounds,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31

Princeton and Rutgers began play ing football back in 1869 and have met almost annually ever since.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31

year. This season he is on the regular
 Harvard eleven, and he promises to write football history.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31

ped in the way of offense than was the case this time last year, and that the line shows promise of getting to- gether at last. The backs too have been doing better work recently and if the two work together as they have been taught ito work there. is no doubt that the Ithacans will show al least flashes of fine football
 Gowns and wraps arc adorned with fringe of beads, silk or metal thread
 Some Iow-necked evening gowns are outlined with haring fri1ls of tuile or lace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31

Wilson of the Yale squad is coming along fast as a running back. He was tried at quarter, but. did not look very good He is particularly keen as a defensive back.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31

The line of the university of Penn syIvania team averages 1S4 pounds, the backs 166 pounds and the eleven ITS pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31

The Brook1awn football team will go to Norwalk Sunday to play the Norwa1k eleven. The players will leave at 12 D. m. in ant auto bus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31

Carl Morris, the Giant white hope, has accepted an offer to box Jess Will lard in Milwaukee, November 10. The bout is scheduled for ten rounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31

The Ellis have not been scored on yet they have figured in two-no-sco-e ties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-27
HEALTH BROKEN
BY ALLEGED
DRUDGERY

Declaring she was forced to
drudge in a log house ON a home
stead for five years until she be-
came a physical wreck, Mrs. Alice
Jones Riley today filed an answer
and cross-complaint to the divorce
action begun by Robert T.. Riley.
Her husband bought her but
one suit of clothes in five years,
she alleges, and refused to go out
in public with her anywhere or
furnish her with any of the pleas
ures and amusements that make
life worth living. In addition, he
is said to have treated her cruelty
and used the vilest of language to-
ward her.
Each of the couple has been
married before, Riley having four
children and Mrs. Riley two who
are grown. Mrs. Riley alleges
that his children insulted her
many times, while Riley once
turned her daughter Stella out
bodily from the house, when the
latter came to make a visit.
N----Riley is head of the House
Renovating company of Tacoma,
a vacuum cleaning business which
she says she worked day and
night to help build up.
Mrs. Riley says she is 60 years
of age and unable to work. She
ASKS for SIS alimony a month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-27
ATTEMPT TO
KIDNAP GIRL

CHICAGO, June 27.-A daring
attempt to kidnap Angelina Di
Maggie, age 20, was frustrated
by the police today, who captur-
ed three Italians. One of the
prisoners, Philip Dortorice, said
the girl refused his offer of mar
riage. The attempt of the kid
napers, who were in an automo-
bile, was made as the girl left
home to go to her work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-27
HAYDEN MAY go
AFTER THE MEN

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 81.
Belief here that President Will
son will nominate Thomas Hay
den of San Francisco to succeed
McNab. Hayden and Matthew
Sullivan, who were named as spe-
cial prosecutors in the Camjnetti
proceedings and fuel cases, will
push the prosecutions immediate
ly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-27
Only One!

! AS June comes to a close, Cupid
weary from his exertions, does not
display the vigor and energy of
1.-THE earlier patr of the month.
Today only one marriage license
was issued from the office of the
county auditor, going to r. H.
I Burkhart and Anna B. Jackson,
both of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-27

-~~~>~-.>~~~~->~~>
A LIST OF
OFFERINGS FOR YOUR
SUNDAYS DINNER AT
PRICES THAT MEAN
A SAVING TO YOU.
Famous Imperial Valley Can
taloupes, 4 for 25c.
Red June Plums, delicious
and sweet, 25c basket.
Couldn't be anything nicer
to take on a picnic.
Cherries in great quantities.
Note the prices
Monmouth Bings, 2 lbs.
25c; bib. baskets, SOC.
Fancy Royal Ann Cher
ries, 10c lib.
Sour Pie Cherries, 3 lbs. 25c.
Strawberries are themselves
again-the dry sunshiny
day has brought back the
flavor and sugar. for
ESQ.
Beautiful Red Ripe Toma-
toes, very special, 2 lbs.
25c. You can't get better
by paying zoe lb. as 9th
ers ask.
Fresh Celery, 15c bunch.
Green and Wax Beans, 1Oc
h., 8 lbs. for. 25c.
Delicious Telephone Peas, 4
lbs. zoe.
Specials From Our Sunlit
Bakery
Special Angelfood, 10c.
Sunshine, 12c.
Duchess Cake, 12c.
Pretzels, SC.
Delicatessen
Veal Loaf, 43c lb.
Beef Loaf, 3Sc Id.
Peanut Butter, 2 lbs. Soc.
Sweet Pickles, 15c pit.
Candy
Honey Comb Chips, " lib.
10c.
Taffy, 8 kinds, our own
make, " lib. 1Oc.
8 pkgs. Gum, 1Oc. Your
choice of kinds.
Suggestions.
Special sale of Pacific Coast
Borax Co.'s Products. 10
per cent in free goods with
each purchase. Demon
stration at our G st. store.
Ripe Olives,a food as we'll as
a relish, small cans, 15c,
large cans 25c.
Full Cream Cheese, zoe lib.
Strictly highest grade Butter,
3 lbs. for $500.
Sugar has gone up-Our
price still 90 lbs. Sf.OO.
Blue Label Catsup, 10c bot.
Carnation Mush, zoe pkg.
13c.
Fig Drip, a delicious Florida
Syrup, 25c bottle f5c.
Pint California Grape Juice,
2 bottles 25c.
Don't forget that our Coffee
is freshly roasted and puri-
fled, 25c lb. and up.
75c grade Tetley's Tea, 53c
Id.
Very high grade Tea. 3 lbs.
for 500.
....-.-~~~~~~>~--.~s~ e~-~~-~~~~~~->~~
MacLean Bros, Inc.
FIVE STORES
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
The Medium Priced
Autos Have the Call

zens Of the United States and other
countries are to be found the medium
powered, medium priced American
cars, besides the most expensive pal
ace" creation Of foreign and domestic
manufacture. The car selling for
81, 900 or thereabouts is no longer the
scorn of the rich and the JOY of the
moderately situated; it is the answer
to the great economic question, What
will give me the best return for the
price invested?"
The figure 800, 600 quoted above rep
~resents the output for this season of
about ten leaders in production in the
American automobile industry. Each
of these ten factories make medium
priced cars. Our own plant, for in
stance, will produce 10000 Overland
cars this year. And while, of course,
we are catering to the man to whom
the best possible value for a low price
is absolutely essential, our orders for
the season show that this is the prod
uct for all classes.
An annual production of 10000 mo-
tor cars, when mentioned in figures,
does not ear q great deal to those
not of an analytical mind. But when
reduced to miles these cars will cover,
the number of freight cars which would
be necessary to transport them in a
single train, were this possible. or the
number of dollars of investment such
a production represents, a better idea
of h magnitude of the industry can