davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
YALE COACHES WILL STAND
 PAT IN LINEUP FOR HARVARD
Talbot Likely To Be Chosen Captain Ot
 Next Years Eleven

the Tiger attack the Varsity held in check the Harvard formation.
 The minor injuries received by sev- eral players Saturday were hardly in evidence, the wrenehed knees of Dunn, Martin, Pend1eton ,and Carter show ing hardly any 1ameness.
 The development of several substi- tutes whom the Varsity wish to start Saturday was undertaken in half an hours scrirnmage between the second and third e1evens. Two half backs whom the coaches wish to reserve ,un- til Yale reaches the Harvard twenty yard line are Guernsey and Wiser. They are line forcers, and with Dunn should make up a trio which the coaches believe will be able to shat ter the Crimson for a touchdown. Harbison's good play has been a fea- ture for several days and he is sure to get into part of the game. Wheeler at quarterback and Brann at end will certainly play in part of the game.
 Today a remarkable demonstration was planned. It was the last days g practice of the season. The squad goes Thursday afternoon to Auburn dale, it's training quarters for the Harvard game, and the occasion was farewell to the historic Yale Field, which will be replaced in another sea- son by the "fBowl.' The players kind led their annual bonfire with bits of discarded uniforms, and held their. yearly Omega Lambda Chi dance around the blaze.
 It was stated on excellent authority that there is no doubt of che e1igibiI- ity for another season of Nelson Ta1- bolt, for two years left tackle. This fact being established, there is hardly any doubt of his election to the cap taincy. He has been a tackle of all American caltber all this Fall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
(By WagnG.)

The task of getting the Remington Yost and Washington G1ee club foot ball teams together is still on the fire. Last night Howie Baker and Eddie Lavery of this city, who play with the G1ees, met Kecko and Hughes of the Yosts and in the course of the talk it was insinuated that the Yosts were afraid of the G1ees. Baker and Law cry said their team was willing to come down here next Sunday and tackle the Yosts.
 When Manager Keenan of the Yosts heard this he immediately wired Man ager KeIleher Of the G1ees that he could have next Sunday. But he in sisted that Manager KeIeher reply bA- fore this morning. Nothing was heard from Keleher this morning so 1t looks as if the GIees are not anxious to make good. In order to provide some attraction for local fans, Man ager Keenan has arranged to play the Bridgeport A. c. at Yost field next Sunday. The B. A. c. boys have a number of out of town stars in their lineup and expect to give the Yosts a good argument.
 The old rivals, Oak1ands and Rose buds, will mingle at Newf1eld park next Sunday. They were to have clashed last Sunday but rain prevent ed.
 The Michigan line that opposed Penn last Saturday weighed HOO pounds from tackle to tackle. Only about 22O pounds a man. No wonder the Quaker's couldn't gain through the Western line.
 Awakened by their defeat at the hands of Exeter, members of the Andover squad have started practice for next season. That beats all rec ords.
 Tom. O'RolIrke Veteran hoxine nro-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
BELLIGERENT NAVAJOS
 SINGING WAR SONGS

Pennington, N. M, Nov 1s.-The sit- uation on the Navajo reservation con- tinued today to be one of the gravest concern. Hundreds of the Indians who have fortified themselves on Beautiful Mountain in open defiance of the Washington government, are keeping their signal fires blazing at many points the mountain. They dance around the fires and sing their war songs.
 Federal Agent Shelton has force of 30 deputies, all armed, on guard at the agency while other forces are doing scout duty day and night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
WHITE S0X EVEN
 ON SERIES NOW
Beat Giants When Jim Thorpe
 Slips And Misses Fly.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 1S-The wdrId- touring White sox and Giants played here yesterday, the sox winning. to
 The victory was much sought by the White Sox, as it gave them a fie with the Giants on the thirty games played since the junketing expedition was started in Cincinnati.
 Both of the Sox runs were scored in the fifth round, when four hits wsrs punched off Art Fromme. Speaker started the trouble for Arthur by dropping a fly into Thorpe's territory. The Indians feet went from BndeF him and Iris got a hit for what would have been an easy out on dry turf. Scott steadied in pinches, and although the Giants found him for seven bingles he held them safe and never threatened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 19-The Yale football coaches have decided to stand pat on the lineup that they or dered against Princeton last Saturday. They began the final weeks practice of the season yesterday by using that identical makeup of the Varsity elev- en, and Head Coach Jones and Capt. Ketcham asserted that they have no idea of making a change before the Harvard game next Saturday. The two days visit to Yale Field, which comprises the final weeks practice, includes three objects, according to the campaign policy outlined by the coaches. These are: First, defensive practice for the Varsity; second de- velopment of several substitutes for part of the Harvard game, and third, winning back the lost weight of the team.
 Some of the players lost nearly eight pounds during the Princeton game, and the average loss was be- tween five and six pounds to each man. In some eases this has not been more than half regained, and this fact has led the coaches to make the work light this week. Capt. Ketcham said last evening: There may be five min utes' scrimmaging tomorrow, but I doubt it.''
 To prevent any of the gridiron stars from reaching too fine an edge they will be taken tomorrow night to Ten Acres, the Prospect Hill home of Major Louis Stoddard, for dinner, and later to a vaudeville entertainmen
 Their first visit to Yale field since the Princeton game was yesterday, and the regulars were given an hour of signal rehearsal and defensive ham mering, the scrubs driving against them with Harvard formation. With exactly the formation that withstood
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
TO-DAY IN PUGnIs11O ANNALS.

1SO5-Tom Cribb first attained pug iistic prominence by defeating George Maddox in a fight that lasted over two hours Within a short time Crihb had fought his way to the top of the heap and became the recognized heavy weight champion. He whipped, after a terrible battle, old lem Belcher, the ex-champion. when he returned to the ring after several years in retirem ent. Cribb also fought two battles with Moli3eauX, an American negro. $a the first bout with the black he was saved from defeat only by an acci- dental injury to his antagonist, but in the second he knocked out the negro with a blow that broke the black mans jaw. Crfbb retired the unde- feated champion.
 19O9-Digger Stanley and Wally Morgan fought Ground draw at Lon don.
 1911-Jim Smith defeated Spike Kennedy in 2 rounds at Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
EXPECT BRlCKLEY
 TO DEFEAT YALE
Harvard Doesn't Think Either Side Can Score Touch
 down Saturday.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 19-The Harvard varsity squad had 8 twen- ty-minute scrfmmage yesterday against the varsity coaches, which consisted of Blagden, the Wilmington brothers, Corbett. Wendell, Dick Wig ellsworth, Harry Gardner, Dave and Tom Campbell.
 The varsity team scored six points, the result of two drop kicks by Brick aey from the 25-yard line, while thex opponents were not able to make any headway.
 Haughton had Logan, the quarter back, running the team from one side of the field to the other, in order to give Brickley opportunities to try drop kicks from difficult angles. It IS the concensus of opinion here that neith- CT Harvard nor Yale, will score any points from toJ1chdowns, providing the day is fair, and with the grounds In good condition, and with this end in view, Brickley will be given all the opportunity he desires this week to get his right leg in working order.
 Bradlee and Gilman were not in the lineup. The former Is out with bad arm, and Gilman's knee is in bad condition, but by Saturday 1t is ex- pected that they will be rounded into good shape and will be in condition to go against Yale.
 The betting situation in Boston and among the students in Cambridge has Cnang6O cOnSlQeTdD1y nS IAdA NSA U students are willing to place all kinds of money on the Crimson eleven, at 10 to g. or even 10 to 8, but Yale SUD- porters are looking for 10 to or bet ter.
 The students feel that Harvard g showing to date does not warrant them giving such odds Harvard stu dents who tried the Boston Stock Elk change to place some Of their money could do no better than 10 to 2, and very little of that to be had.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
REMINGTON-YO TO PLAY
 BRIDGEPORT A. c. SUNDAY
Captain Baker Of Princeton Picks Yale To
 Win From Harvard

rnoter of New York, has applied again for license to run shows. He lost his license as a result of a dispute over a referees decision in the National Sporting club two years ago.
 The choice of Wi1bert Robinson as manager of the Brooklyn club has proved a popular one. The old Balti- more catcher is heady player and should be able to make the Brooklyn bunch play up to date baseball. He has acted as coach for the Giants pitchers for the past two years. About a month ago McGraw gave him an unconditional release in order that he might accept the Brooklyn job.
 Bobby Walthour, the wonderful bicycle rider, is on his way to New York from Europe. He will take part in the six day race next month and will have Elmer Collins as a partner.
 Trumbull will be at center for liar yard against Yale. He is a veteran who has not played much this season because of injuries. He is a young ster of magnetic personality and it is expected that he will keep the other hnesmen fighting. Soucy, who play ed against Princeton, is also a fine center but has not had TrumbulIs ex- perience.
 Capt. Hobey Baker of Princeton de- clares Yale should win from Harvard Hobey probably remembers too well the way the Yale tackIers smashed in to him.
 A big crowd saw the bout in Wilkes Barre in which Al Ketchen was knocked out by Al Dewey. The boys had met once before and many thought KetchelI was entitled to the decisoon on that occasion. A hard right to the jaw put Ketchel1 down Monday and when he arose he got two more wallops that finished him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
THREE FINGER BROWN ]
 MAY BECOME OUTLAW

Chicago, Nov. 19-Mordecai Brown, the famous three-fingered pitcher Of the Chicago Nationals and Cincinnati may take the management of the Chi cago Federal League team. In a. story published here yesterday Brown ia quoted as saying that a representative of the Chicago Federals had made him an offer and President Gilmore of the local club said q question of terms only remained to be settled
 Brown is said to have been prOmis- ed his unconditional release from Gin cinnati by President Hermann pro- viding he could get a managerial berth. The pitcher said he was stiH able to take a turn on the mound occasionally.
 .:,,rrrprrrrr- InT rrTr rnnnrw
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
COLLEGE. FOOTBALL.
Yale expects to win Saturday.

Yale expects to win Saturday.
 Now the scribes will get busy and pick A1l-American elevens.
 If Harvard loses to Yale. which does not appear impossible, the expert pickers will be at sea
 Mccarthy showed class behind the Holy Cross line during his short stay in the game.
 whitney, of Dartmouth, looks like an all-Anerican halfback. @
 Michigan made short work of the University of Pennsylvania. The Quakers were never in the running.
 Washington and Jefferson whipped University of Pittsburgh. The latter walloped Carlisle and the Indians whipped Dartmouth.
 Washington and Jefferson has in her backfield Old Spiegel, an old Laf- ayette player, who in 1910 and I'll was mentioned here and there as all-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
AMATEUR FOOTBALL

The Austin Chfppies accept the chal- lenge of the Yost. Jrs.. who formerly were the C1intons, at Seaside park or the M A. c. lot, Saturday morning, at 9:30. Answer through The Farm CT.
 The Westwoods challenge any s5 to 95 pound team in the state for a game Sunday. The Westwoods would like to know if the game is good with the Independents or the Athletes for Sum day. The WestWoods challenge the Yost, Jrs., (former1y the Crashoes) for a game Thanksgiving at the Yost field, and the Lenox Reserves for the Sunday after. If not the challenge is out for any of the following: rstill- mans, Atlas. Jrs., Lincoln, Oakland. Jrs., South End, JFs., Columbia, Jrs., St. James, Madison, Jrs., Tammany, Jrs. or Westsides of Derby. The Westwoods will practice Thursday evening at the Park City Lumber Yard. Those who report, Shelter. A. Gilbride, J. GiIbride Ives, Smith, Moody, Weldon, Flanagan, Wagner, Farnum, L4ilis <Gilelo, OConnor, Mc- Carty, Clancy, Spike. Answer through the Farmer write to the Vest woods football team. room 204, Sagle building, IS Fairfield aveAua. or phone 2534-5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
Old Time Fighter
 Given Good Funeral

Chicago, Nov. 19-'Nobby" Clark. an old time prizeffghter, who died at the county hospital, was buried today at the expense of Chicago's boxing enthusiasts. A collecuIon was taken af fight headquarters to prevent the bur iaI of the veteran fighter in the Pot ter's Field. He was 75 years old During the last 30 years he assisted in training many prize fighters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19

cept there is nothing to prevent him from holding both the governors1aip and the league presidency, according to his secretary, Walter H. Gathers. His term as governor will expire in Il
 months. The Pennsylvania legislature will not meet again until about the time he retireS from office, conse- quently in the normal course of events the most trying part of his term is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19

American caliber. Spiege1 can go 100 yards in even time, and is. as slippery a dodger any eastern back of the year. Western, one of his running mates, used to battle for the honor of Lehigh.
 The reputation of the Crimson of Harvard is being spread far and wide by it's athletic teams and other loyal supporters of the university. Cal gary university of Alberta, Can, one of the newer institutions of the pros porous provinces of western Canada has adopted Harvard's as it's official color. An urgent telegram came last week to the president of the Harvard Crimson asking, for a sample of the proper shade,to use in ordering sweat CTS for the football team. Evidently the color was adopted on faith that it would be a popular one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19

Tom oRourke. veteran boxing pro-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19

Capt. Hobey Baker of Princeton de clares Yale should win from Harvard Hobey probably remembers too wei the way the Yale tackIers smashed in to him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19

Now the scribes will get busy ant pick A1l-American elevens.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-09
Ml LINE iNLLIiaES
Newspapers
Magazines
Stationery
Post Cards
Cigars
Come and see me before pur
chasing elsewhere. Your
patronage appreciated.
Miss Ruby Daniel
News Stand
,.oopy OF Edisonia Theater.
ARCHER
The SeCOnd. Hand Man

cook Stoves, Heaters One Four
burner Oil Stove, Beds from 81 or
up, Drcssers 81 up, Chairs soc mp,
Rockers S so up. Office Desk, Settee,
Buffet, Sideboard, Sewing Machine,
Rattan Cot, a new 1890 Rifle-Mari
lin takcdOwn--a other articles too
numerous to mention Just pur-
, chased all of DR.. Reyis household
and Office fixtures
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-09

The inexpensive furs. which are
used for millinery, make possible mats
annropriate for children. They are
used TO make the entire bodies OF
close-fitting. cozy-looking shapes or
are combined with velvets or satins
for this purpose. No one will care 70
inquire too closely into the source OF
supply of these furs, but the curious
may take it for granted that well
cared for Dummies furnish the SOFT
white skins that are used SO success
fully. DYED and clipped and rechris-
tened these pelts go to make up more
pretentious and very handsome mill
linery.
The majority Of children's hats are
In white. many in chinchilla enects
and a few in black There Is httie
departure from the cloche shape WIN
very good reasons. This shape Is SIM
Pile, it fits we'll and is becoming. MORE
than all, 1t is comfortable.
Ribbons in shirred bands and 10
rosettes. as in other children's MILL
merry, are the trimmer's main depen
dance in decorating fur hats for III
tie wearers. Some times small Gus
tiers of bright red winter berries. like
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-09
Land. and much credit is due her TO,

Land, and much credit is due her for
Lis political success.
OF Mrs. Trammell and h accl m
plishments the following appeared
last evening on the society page 0
the Tampa Times:
Mrs. Park Trammell. The sc,iarm-
ing wife of our new governor. Hon
Park NJ Tlamme'l, is an unusually
bright and capable woman end has
been of grea, assistance to her hns-
Land in his successful political ga
reer. SEe is prominent IN r.,,5 ~
social life in Tallahassee. Where sh"
enjoys the position OF 4 general ia
Vcrlte. In olhe: portions OF the
State Whcrs she haS Nisitet iloil
tine 10 time She les many friends.
and recently she scent some time
With relatives i'll Tampa She VA
lOuOltt dt Al HuHlItI w tAtti iiii' =
social functions during this visit ana
formed many neW friends while her".
THE governor s mansion Viii hay
a gracious, hospitahle and t. Tou@
l., capable first lady ot the state
in Mrs. Trammcll The sorial III,
OF HE Statp capital will be every
thing to be desired
Mrs. Trammel. Prior 10 her mar
rage, was Miss NirSic DARBY, an'
she was raised at Aropka, moving T.
Lakeland with her father, Mr.. i. q
Darby. and family. during her carly
s.rlhood Here she met Mr.. Tram
nell and they were married severa
years ago. Since that time the!
have lived in Lakeland and Tallahas
see At the present her father re
sides at Crescent City. where ne Z
engaged in the mercantile business
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-09

holly, are used. These prove fascillap
ing to the youthful owners. But most
of all they are captivated by tiny iur
heads that look like diminutive foxes,
with their bright and beady artificial
eyes.
The all-fur hats are prefaced with
shirred messaline ribbon or silk. When
fur and velvet are combined, the
crown is usually of fur and the brim
pun Of velvet which extends into
the crown, providing q facing for me
under brim.
There are variations In the brims OF
the cloche shapes and there are few
shapes quite different from them, but
these are not just as good in every
particular
Fur hats are very comfortable lot
wintry weather. Neck pieces ana
NUTS to match them fortify their III
tie owners against the sharpest colo
Little promenaders SO clad are de-
light to the eye and usually proud OF
their furry accessories. One may see
them walking with quaint dignity. de
lightfully conscious of their splendid
| rabbit skins.
JULIA eoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-09
No Wife for Him.

"'What do ! want w''h Wife,"
snorted bachelor !,ochWcddrr, cn raad-
ing an old maids reasGrS for not
wanting huetand, II ha"" 4 game
rooster that is va" 2'1ut lis fine
feathers. a got. that chev !, ,ht rag,
an acrop.aue tha' get, me IN IT, the
air. and an autn'no1i'e th"' k"eEs me
all the time brGht' ! 'GEs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-09
Jane Austen Unpopular.

II has been pointed out with some
surprise that the late w. S. Gilbert
had strong dislike for Jane Austen.
bit a correspondent of the New York
Evening Post reminds us that Mark
Twain had siiailar antipa'hy. lie
said once that II library that does not
contain Jane Aus ems works is Il good
library. even if il hasn't another lGok
m ii "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-09
Question Of Economy.

darling, that you try your hand at
making YOUR own clothes?" She
"Oh, George. dear could never do
that Suppose begin by trying to
make yours
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-09
Australian Desert,

Australians noil&,Slt territory Is the
only large urpenmHi tract Ct habit
able land on the globe 1t is SIX times
the area Of the state e Victoria. the
country is fprt l., ard is Wa'ered by
numerous splendid fv4rs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-09

Dark blue velvet was used for this
picturesque chl,.s frock, which has
the high waist line now in vogue and
graceful collar of white guipure. A
tie Of cyclamen silk adds color and
the sash is of knotted dull gold cord.
The little girl when en- parade wears
high buttoned boots Of patent leather
with buttGned tops of white kid, and
white silk stockings complete the cos
tune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-09
=, = Lady of Florida
l'vahle and Charming

r lark Trammell, the wife of
hewi~ elected governor, is
al over the State aud by
- i''tfA than the people of Lake
mo Know her best. She is A
lilly woman. ore who is kind
-'lshtful of all about her. and
=, whole thought is for her fam
@Na friends. She has been a con-
aspiration to her popular hus-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-09
70 BED WITH A KISS

lice and a
hi .Ls.1
SON. ,;,,,o children
at,a w.
= ~ mo and
n
s- !, some day
w.
-llp
k,aa 4.o4a n '''''
singing up
:,h !, kiss while
I,lv ana soon
,,
i, RIO old fond
1,o from me
-4| ,.
n,m 80 sweet.
i mp'rd 10 kiss but
st
p "
so1 -
Ni III ~ = 49,
i.a 49, ~ :,
w ". '
~
p y 1" 49,
w. 4 80
n lttN ltihi tb'dt VI S'u"HN'' -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-09
You Cannot Afford

You Cannot Afford
To feel bad be ause things ale go
+! ing To the bad.
To he unkind because you are no,
treated kindly.
To be discouraged because things
are not encouraging.
To be impoite to those who may
not deserve pOliteness.
To return evil for evil, or condemn
those who condemn you
To fall because circumstances will
not hold you up.
To dislike persons or things be-
cause they do not favor you.
To give up because fortune has MOI
begun to come your way.
! To try to get even with those who
are not on the square.
/ To be inconsiderate with those
who do not give you due considera-
ton.
: To feel critical because things d.
not come up to your high standard.
Elk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-09
I'm Blue Book Is
? 'l alton.

#4t aI0n.
@a Blue Book. Just fresh
t"es. Is on the writer's
t. poonle Of Tampa are
CONGRATULATED on hay
compilation of interest
e. Heir command concern
a.s church and social or
of that growing city.
.9h appears all the clubs,
Of the city, with the
'at t, and also list of the
"tl active and associate
I'D tllatiom. The addresses
f~Hs noted in the Blue
among the last pages
lHe Browne llazen. the
t,tAor, is ore o! the best
trl'tis In Fl rida. She is
alN editor of the Tampa
rriauhe, and, being fa-
ifa all social affairs of the
=, Enabled to { i've the people
- true and complete con-
~ b" social activities Of the
't- south Florida metropolis.
rom her literary achieve
Nrs lIazen is an arts, of
ana her beautiful paintings
M works of art have been
''''1 ~ hundreds.
-r lampa Blue Book Mrs. Ha
5fS a@hieyed a. great success. rs
'''r of the most useful works
sSHAf in Tampa, and after all
- and done, it is the useful
at eount these days.