davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
pUMPELLY WILL
 PLAY SATURDAY
Football HerO's Presence Felt In Longest Scrimmage of Year at Yale Field.

For the first time this season Pum- belly was in the scrimmage of the Yale football team yesterday after noon at Yale field and will play Satur- day. The power and inspiration of his presence in the lineup was distinctly noticeable. for the team made a fair showing against the freshmen in spite of the fact that almost the entire team was composed of subs. It was the longest scrimmage yet held this year and the attention of the coache was directed toward scoring, the ball being repeatedly given to the varsity men on the fifteen yard line. The f<eam. however, was not so strong as the coaches could wish. for the fresh E1en..the well coaches eleven of Harry Vaughn repeatedly ne1d their oppo- 11ents.
 Avery, Carter. Talbot, Marting and Rumpelly were the only first string men at their usual positions, all the other positions being filled with no vices. Stillman was in for Pendleton; Way for Ketcham and Savage in the snid -backheld. The regulars were given Q rest from practice after the game Saturday. many of them being on the sick list Ketcham remained out to watch the progress of his men.
 Thompson handled the team snap pity but did not display the skill of Cornish Braun was hurt in the prac- ttce and probably will not be in the Washington and Jefferson game. Cor nells however. it is expected, will i'll a halfback position in next Saturday, 8 contest. having been in the infirmary For some time. Ralph Bloomer and Burr Chamberlain were at the Field as assistant coaches.
 "A great misfortune of the Yale team this year has been the inability of the coaches to put all the first string men together in games and practice on account of the illness or ldisablement of the men. It is always well. of course. to try ollt new men Hpr substitutes. but when such men as Punpe1ly, Harbison, Guernsey, Mar kle, Cornish and Braun must lose time in the hospital, it is another matter and one which cannot be lightly com Eidered in the estimate of the Yale Forces this year. The team that will daee Princeton and Harvard has not yet taken the field, and consequently rne signs of dismay among many of the Bulldog supporters5 and while much of this will. of course, prove unfounded in the last showdown, yet the scattered efforts Of the coaches have told immensely already Indi- dividualt attention has been given the men but teamwork is still lacking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
WATERBURY CLUB
 BOUGHT FOR $4,OOO
Lee FohI, New Owner, Has Long Experience in Minor Leagues.

Lee Fohl, the new manager Of the Waterbu ury club, is a Pittsburgher and has been playing professional ball ten years. He has been rated as a con siderable catcher in smaller leagues than the Eastern Ass ociation and has always hit around .300. His first en- gagement was with the Des Moines club of the western league in 1903, af- ter which he played semi-pro- ball around Pittsburgh for two seasons
 Since that time he has had the dis tinction of playing with five cham pionship clubs in six years, managing three of them. In 1906 he played with Youngstown, O., when the club won the pennant, and the following year participated in another championship. playing with Columbus, O.
 He was with Columbus also in 1908 club, whining pennant the first year. For the next three years he managed the Akron club, winning two pennants. Last year he played with Columbus in the Interstate league, until that or ganization blew up in the middle of July and he finished the season with Huntington, W. Va
 F'ol1I seems to be a quiet sort of chap and talks but little, although he usually has something to say when he opens his mouth. He is said to have paid Kennedy $4. 900 for the Waterbury franchise and thinks it's worth. the money. He has never played in this section of the country, but seems to have a sneaking idea that he'll like it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
PRIZES AWARDED
 TO INDUSTRIAL
 LEAGUE AT POLES

IndustriaI league followers were out in force at Polls theatre last night when the pennant and several cups were awarded to the clubs who show ed baseball skill in thepast season. Former Mayor E. s--puckfngh had charge of the arrangements and he made the presentation speeches. Secretary Wetstine of the league as- sisted him in the work.
 The winning league team of the Harvey Hubben Company was accord ed the pennant, donated by the HOW land Dry Goods Company and g large silver cup, donated by George Godfrey president Of the Powhatan Water O., which was received for the club by it's manager, Mike Arnolsky.
 Second in the league came Warner Brothers Company, Patrick Noonan. manager who received in a fitting manner the massive silver cup donated by Judge Edward F. Hallen. The third prize was that awarded to the Crane Valve Company No. 2. It was Mayor E. T. Buckingham, and inscrib- ed with the victory of the team It's acceptance was made by Robert Ham mer in few well chosen words.
 The Locomobile Company's team were the recipients of beautiful efl- yer loving cup donated by Manager S. c. PoIi in testimony of their prowess as the leading batting team of the league This was accepted with thanks to the donor by Manager Will liam Lundber. g
 Individual prizes were awarded to William Sawyer, a suit of clothes from William R. Hurley for leading bats man in the league; John Mohyd a sil- yer goblet from s. 2. Poh for making the most runs and stealing the great est number of bases: Marty OiCpn- nell, order for hat from BilI's Hat store for best all round outfielder; Arthur Johnson, pitcher. Hubbell team, silver goblet from s. z. Poli for being most valuable player to team and John Till man, Warner Bros. umbrella, by How lands for largest number of strike outs.
 An unexpected testimonial of good will was made by the assembled of ficers of the league at the close, of the ceremonies in the form of a gold mounted fountain pen to James F. Fftzsimmons, treasurer of the league
 Fred wetstine, secretary, was also presented with a handsome hammered copper smoking set and gold inlaid briar pipe in consideration of his valu- able services during the season now closed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
CLEVELAND EXPECTS TO
 WIN FLAG IN 1914

Joe Birmingham. manager of the Cleveland team has taken fresh cour- age from the victory of his Maps in the fnter-Ieague series with Pittsburgh. Birmingham, despite the wonderful showing of the Athletics in the worlds series. believes his team will have a good chance to win the American s pennsnt in 1914 Here is the way Bir- 1ningham sizes up the situation in a aalk with a Cleveland reporter:
 We will not be any weaker in 1914, and we may be stronger. You see, this 1sethe way it looks to me: We might have copped the pennant this year but 9or our mishaps and pitching s1uInps The last month If we have reason HbTe amount of immunity from acci- dents next year,I don't see why we should not be considered as the logical contenders for the championship. We had the Athletics scared as it was, despite our crippled condition and had our pitchers stood up on their last eastern trip. we would have beaten them out
 we have several youngsters in our lineup this year wAP will be more val Mable players in 1914
 T look for the race to be much harder fought in 1914. The Athletics are now being picked as 100 to 1 shots because Of their great showing against the Giants. but remember that after they whipped the Giants in 1911, they finished third in 1912. What hap pened than they may happen again. With Joe Wood back in form Boston will have to be figured; Washington is sure to be dangerous with Boeh- ling a regular from the start and Shaw a most promising hur1er-one of the best In sight, while Chicago must not be overlooked with it's great pitching Bfaff- Detroit, New York and StaLouis will be stronger as we'll. and I cannot se anything but one continuous battle ~, fnf4.sB
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
(By Wagner.)

The Annex football eleven of New Haven, one of the fastest aggregations in the state, is anxious to get a game with the Reningto Y osts but wants return contest in New Haven. Man ager Keenan of the Yosts has been in several conferences with the Annex manager but has been unable to reach any agreement. There is a possibility that the Annex may play here Novenn- Der g, although this has not been set tied. Torrington also wants to come to Yost field on that date.
 Next Sunday the Thonaston eleven, which is a heavy team, will be the at traction at Yost field. It is reported that Lachance, last year with the Yosts, will be with Thomaston:
 Fort Slocum will send its crack sol- diers eleven here on November 16 and it is practically certain that the fam ous Washington Glee club bunch of New Haven will clash with the Yosts here November 23. This team has George Moshier,e Eddie Lavery and Howie Baker of this city in it's ranks.
 CIarlkin and Carey, the disgrunt1ed club owners who failed in their at tempt to down President O'Rourke at the annual Eastern asso ociation meet ing, are out with a statement that they will take the matter to the courts. They say the election was not legal because no notice was given that the constitution was to be amended and also because an outsider, President Starr of the New London club, was allowed to preside The Springfield and Hartford magnates may go ahead with their protest but all they will get out of it will be bills for lawyers fees.
 A member of the St. Louis Nation aIs declares that Ed Konetchv the big St. Louis first baseman. has all ready benn traded to the Giants. It is believed that Merk1e and Snodgrass and possibly Herzog will figure in the deal After the Giants disastrous showing in the last two worlds series, National league 1nagnates have deter mined to strengthen the team in order to prevent the American league from grabbing all the glory.
 Leslie Bush, the young Athletic pitcher who beat the Giants, was giv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
ANNEX ELEVEN ANXIOUS TO PLAY
 REMINCTON-YOST NEXT MONTH
Report That Konetchy Of St. Louis Has Already
 Gone To Giants

en fine reception when he returned home to Brainerd, Minn. The whole town turned out to meet the train and Bush was carried on the shoulders of his friends. After an auto parade a banquet was held in Bush's honor.
 Football men at Colgate college are kicking at the decision of the referee in the game at West Point last Satur- day, Colgate was ahead by to and it is claimed that the timekeeper had blown his whistle for the final period when the referee allowed an Army man to run through a broken field and scored a touchdown. It is said that the Colgate players had started to leave the field, thinking the game was over. when the touchdown was made and the Army won by to 6.
 Eddie Collins, the Athletics second baseman. played quarterback for Co., 1urnbia in 1905 when Yale beat the New York gridiron warriors by some thing like 53 to O.
 The New Haven Journa1-Courier says: ''The three disgraces of New York are sulzer. Thaw and the Giants"
 Candy Harper, who was a big fay- orite here when he tended goal for the Bridgeport polo team in 1908, will be captain of the New Haven five this season.
 Cornell plans heavier line in order to make a good showing in football against the University of Pittsburgh and Harvard, which are the next teams on the schedule. With the new arrangement, Cornell will average 19O from tackle to tackle.
 
 Manager Lee FohI, the new Water bury pilot, has already secured four men for his club. They are Clarence Teague, a left handed pitcher secured from Toledo of the American associa- ton, and Oscar Zessing, a right rand CT, just off the lots. New Orleans gives Waterbury Earl Williams, a sec ond basenan, and Elmer Smith, an outf1elder secured from Duluth. It is generally understood that Columbus of the Americah association is the real owner of the Waterbury club and will use the Brass City as a farm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
COMMERCIAL FOOTBALL TEAM

The B. H. s. Commercial football team will travel to NorwaIk Friday afternoon to play the High School of that town. On account of the sp1en- did showing of the team so far this season a large crowd is expected to accompany the team. The team that will lineup against N. HIS. will be J.. and c. Kiely. Cummings, Mgr..- backs; Morgan, centre; B. Porter, Morten- son. R. Porter, guards; Lownes, Mo Namara and Weimer, tackles; O'Hara and Capt. Linnehan, ends; McGran, quarter back. Practices will be held at recess, evenings after school and Thursday morning at the Park.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
HARVARD EXPECTS HARD
 GAME FROM PENN STATE

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 22.-Good football weather greeted the Harvard squad yesterday for the first time in two weeks and the coaches took ad- vantage of it to give the men a good hard scrimmage lasting over an hour.
 Brickley returned to the lineup and made the only touchdown of the after noon. Mahan made the only other score on a drop kick Brickley hurt his side again early in the scrimmage and had to retire. He will probably
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
,e all right again soon.

be all right again soon.
 Hardwick, Trumbul1, Pennock and Bradlee were all kept out of the scrim- mage on account of injuries, Ex- Cap tain Wendell helped out the coaches and gave the men valuable pointers on the inside play of the game.
 Penn. State plays Harvard Saturday and the Crimson players are looking for hard game. The regular team should be in good shape to start the game if no men are hurt before Sat- urday in scrimmage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22

'"What do you know about Ceres ?''
 "Do you mean de worlds series ?'' asked the new kid in school.-W ington Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
TO-DAY IN PUGILdsr1o ANNALS.

1785-Tom Johnson (Jackling) de- feated Ryan, Irish champion, ii 10 minutes in EngIand. Johnson, who held the title from 1785 to 1871, was thirty-four years old when he became d professional fighter. He had been a porter on the London wharves. He was small for a heavyweight, weigh ing only 175 pounds, but for six years he whipped all the men brought against him. Tn the Ryan fight he was almost out in the first round, but immediately recovered. Later he fought Ryan again, defeated Isaac Perrins, the Birmingham giant. in a terrible fight lasting 62 rounds, but lost his title to Benjamin Brain in 1791.
 1s1o-Frankie Con1ey defeated Joe Mandot in 10 rounds at New Orleans.
 1911-Jim Barry knocked out Al Benedict in 9th round at Wilkesbarre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22

Farmer Hawbuck-Whata Q do you charge for picters like them .
 Photographic Eight dollars, mounted.
 Farmer Hawbuck All right. Where's the horse I'm to set on?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22

Leslie Bush, the young Athletic pitcher who beat the Giants. was giv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22

Eddie Collins, the Athletics second baseman. played quarterback for Co., 1urnIbia in 1905 when Yale beat the New York gridiron warriors by some thing like 53 to o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-28
Wants River Bed Oil Lease.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. II
A caller at the state land depart
ment asked permission to lease a
part of the Canadian river in north
ern Pontotoc county for oil and
gas development, similarly to the
method prevailing in the Arkansas
and the Cimarron territories. IN
der the states theory respecting
river beds, all meandering streams
are in the class with those which
have technically been declared to be
navigable. In awarding patents TO
land the government did so by the
streams meanders, which took the
property owner to the river bank
hut no farther. The state claims IT
has never parted with title to the
beds. hence it is property OF the
school board. The proposition to
lease will be filed with the board
in writing at an early date.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-28
SAINT ARRESTED
HAS 70 WIVES
FOUNDER OF CULT UNFOLDING
POLYGAMY ACCUSED OF DE-
SERTlNG WOMEN.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 27.-The
career of the Rev. Albert Dahlstrom,
prisoner at Tacoma, on a white
slavery charge, is being investigated
by Special Agent William II. Bryon
Of the department of justice, who
says that The self styled saint" has
been under scrutiny since May. Ac-
cording 10 Bryon, Dahlstrom has
married and deserted probably Il
score OF women in various parts
of the United States.
The government agents declare
that III 1899 while legally married
to one woman in Chicago, he big
amously married another in St.
Paul, by whom his first child was
born. Other supposed wives Of
Dahlstrom discovered by the gov
ernment include Bertha Footmeyer
of Denver. who is said to have been
deserted after three months; TWO
sisters, Effie and Lille Sandberg OF
Minneapolis, neither of whom knew
the other was the wife of the
saint" Ida Rasby of Eggleston,
Mimi, who became demented when
her child was given away to fam
lily in Chicago; Jennie Sumeerlson,
Chicago: Hilma Carlson, Denver,
who went to Chicago with Dahl
strom, and Martha Peterson, Rock
ford, H., who bore Dahlstrom
three children and who is said to
have accompanied Dahlstrom to this
state, later returning TO her home.
Dahlstrom established a colony or
his believers at Granite Falls, Wash.
Just as the authorities were about
to arrest him he disappeared Re
Gently he was discovered living on
farm at Mountain View, with two
sisters, Edna and Hilda England.
whose parents live near Mountain
view. One of the England girls
will be the chief witness against
him at his trial in Tacoma.
Dahlstrom is about 10 years old
native of Sweden, and speaks Eng
lish with difficulty. He is the founder
Of religion know as "Heliga," one
of the tenets Of which is a belief
in polygamy. His first difficulty
with the authorities took place in
Chicago in 1906 when two of his
many books dealing with the subject
of motherhood, was excluded from
the mails.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-28
THE POOR ARE FED.
caddo Mission Feed 1928 Persons
RELIGIOUS Services in Connection.

caddo Mission Feed 1913 Persons.
Religious Services in Connection.
The dinner given for the poor
bv Mrs. =. Johnson, Mrs. Tenn and
Mrs. st. John was grand success.
one hundred and twenty eight were
fed. The first table was filled up
with the Old people and widows and
orphan children. Services by Mrs.
johnson, text Mathew ;, chapter ),
verse blessed are the poor in spirit
for theirs is the kingdom of heaven
Songs were "We1l Understand it
Better By and BY" and "lt viii Be
Glory by and By
Twelve old men at the first table,
one poor old blind man, said he
never enjoyed a dinner better in his
life. Thanks returned by Rev. Henry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-28

Everybody enjoyed themselves. The
poorest people in the city were
present to enjoy this grand feast,
prepared for them by the good
ladies' of the city who helped lib
orally. There was plenty and some to
spare, some not getting the word
until right at the last. Among
them was Mrs. S. A. Morgan, who
sent in several kinds of cake one a
fruit cake which was real nice and
was highly appreciated and Mrs.
Curtis sent a pint of jelly, six cans
of corn and tomatoes and one dozen
apples which was appreciated. God
loves a cheerful giver and so does
good children. Our reward IS not
in this world but in the world to
come. When we meet our Savior
and hear the "Welcome home ye
weary pilgrim, | was hungry and
ye fed me, naked and ye clothed
me- sick and in prison and ye
visited me, enter into the joys of
thy Lord"
Besides feeding the poor, Mrs.
Johnson clothed two orphan girls,
put clothes on their backs and shoes
on their feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-28
READ THIS.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel,
cures diabetes, weak and lame backa
rheumatism, and all irregularities OF
the kidneys and bladder In both men
and women. Regulates bladder trou-
bles In children. II rot sold by your
druggist will be sent by mail on
receipt OF s1.0O. One small bottle is
two months treatment, and seldom
fails to perfect cure. Send for
testimonials from this and other
states. DR.. z. w. Hall, 1925 Olive
street, st. Louis. Mo. Sold by drug
gists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-28
INDIAN ATHLETE DROPS DEAD.
Louis Sockalexis, Well Known Ball
Player, Dies Suddenly.


Bangor, Me, Dec 27.-Louis
Sockalexis, a Penobscot Indian, who
won fame as a ball player, dropped
dead of heart disease while engaged
in logging operations at Burlington
today. His body was removed to his
home in old town tonight Sock
alexis was born Il years ago. His
patcrnal grandfather was at one
time governor OF the Penobscots and
the family was prominent in the af-
fairs of the tribe. Louis was an
uncle of Andrew SockaleNis, the
marathon runner.
Like his nephew, Louis SockaleXis
was a natural athlete and could run
loo yards in ten seconds when
at his best He became known as
a baseball player in 1S95-96 when
he played centcrfield on the Holy
Cross team. In 1897 he was an
outfiolder fer the Cleveland Ameri-
cans. Aiterward he played on teams
in the minor leagues Of New Eng
land. For some seasons past he had
ofriciated as umpire in local leagues
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-28
70 BUILD INDIAN HOSPITAL
Money From Sale Of Indian Lands
Will Maintain Institution,


viii Maintain institution
I.awton. okla, Dec. 27.-Asiie
from the fact that many title dis
putes viii be settled by the sale OF
remnant lands in the Kiowa, Co.
manche Apache and Wichita reser-
walton in Oklahoma, which were
held at Lawton from December
s to 49, other benefits resulted
therefrom. The sale was conducted
in accordance with the last Indian
appropriation bill by Congressman
Scott Ferris. Congressman Ferris
has desired to have erected near
Lawton an Indian hospital in con-
nection with the Fort Sill Indian
school
The proceeds from the sale Of
the 376 tracts of remnant Indian
lands averaged IS per acre and
netted the Indian tribes $275,OoO.
None of the land sold for less than
1925 per acre, the minimum set
by the government, while some
choice pieces near Lawton brought
$ll1 an acre. This quarter mil
lion dollars or over will be put on
interest and from this income the
hospital will be maintained. Con
gressman Ferris has secured the
adoption of a bill appropriating $40
600 for the erection of the sani-
tarinm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-28
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUiNINE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enrichcs the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 80 cents
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-28
Consultation Poisons You.

If you are constipated, your entire
system is poisoned by the waste
matter kept in the body-serious re
suits often follow Use DR.. King $
New Life Pills and you will soon get
rid of constipation, headache and
other troubles. 25c. at druggists or
by mail II. <. Buckler 6 Co., Phil1'
and ST. Louis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-28
Strong
Z: BI00d

Or weak blood governs for good or
i'll every part Of the body. The
medicine that makes weak blood
pure and strong is HOODS
SARSAPARILlA. For over
third Of century il has been the
leading blood purifier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-28

Notice is hereby given that |, Ear
nest Key, will on the 18th day CT Jan
uary, 1914, or as soon thefeaite: as
practicable make application to the
state board of prison control Of The
State of Oklahoma ana TO ne COVER
nor of this state for parole -. TIE
ground of reformH'iOA.
(Signed) EARNEST KEY.
14-21-2S-4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-28

LADIES NOTICE-We do expert
work in shampooing, scalp treatment.
manicur,ug and facial massage.
Thompson & Rappuie, % z St, s w.
Phone 9f5. 17-1m