davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07

WANTED te, buy Upright piano, will pay spot cash. Address Piano Care
 of Farmer. IS d O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07

T0 TzFNT.-6. rooms all improve Tnents. first floor, $i7.00, 321 Con uectfcut Ave. Inquire 907 Seay1eW1 Ave. B IS tf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07
Barrels

BUY AND SELL all kinds of empty
 barrels. Saw dust for sale. Bridge , port Barrel Co.,. 5S Beardsley st. z Phone 1871. A 2t g t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07

WANTED D-Positior in Mems de- partment of credit clothing house Has had experience at selling. also collecting. Best of references. At present employed. Address L.LB care of Farmer HIS*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07

first class planer men. The Automatic Machine go.
 b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07
Employment Bureau

REAU, supplies companions. moth ers' helpers, nurse maids and com petent domestic help. 670 State St.
 Phone 4111-3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07

ORDER your screen now, antique fur niture renovated, fine cabinet work. Carl A. Schmidt, 120 Cleveland avenue. 4 a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07

YOU CAN'T BEAT casca-Lax1ne tab. let's. for constipation- Try them.
 G 7-~ O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07
Bridgeport Line
 10 New York
FARE 60 CENTS


 STEAMER BRIDGEPOEL leave Bridgeport PeQuonm0ck WhaFG. Rsce of Union Street. daily except @a&ug~ @ays af 19 night 1@9nEmtnG, 1mMvs New York Pier 9T. IT. R-ydaafws mw@scI @umdaym 11 A Ms Due BFGnW@Dorg- G:90 Ps h.
 l. B. NKCKERsOW. Aga Tbe New England gtsamsasID Compon1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07
Shoe storea

g. t. THING 6 CO, 11ss Main a.
 THE CARTWRIGHT SHOE CO. aar Main St. Phone 186s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07

ITO RENT.-2s7 Benhan Ave, 6 l room flat, first floor, all improve sments, $23.e0. Bridgeport Land &
 Title Co.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07

Psoharr Brau, St. Louis Budweiser. Conn. Brewing Co. Bayariau. inn ported Bass and Stout on draught. German lunches ana meals always ready 20 as"o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07
Employment Agency

SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. gil ktnds of help supplied 11rs. ESlund, 339 Lsenox avenue. sTsie- phone 1231-3- A II If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07
Upholstering

UPHOLSTERING, Furniture Repair.
 ed and refinished. Prices always reasonable at Strann's Furniture
 Store. State. near Clinton. HI s If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07

WANTED~Office position by young lady expertehced in Bookkeeping and typewrifznS. Address M. B.
 care Farm sa. H 23 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07

UPHOLsTERING. Furniture Repair. ed and refinished. Prices always reasonab1e at Stram's Furnttura
 Store, State. near Clinton. H6 tic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07
MERCHANT'SL

Daily Except Sunday
 Leaves New York, Pier. aD. Easz River. . R m One as BRh6RepnFE g:30 n, uns Leave Bridgeport, JoF IaM@ Dock O. nm. Arrive New X0FE m. nm. For further tuGoFnAGADu mm@ Fates appRv Co 3. B.- @heDmras AGgm&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07

NEW FORK BOLOGNA ana franz furters. home made meat loaf. fresh daily. Peter Hron, 121e Stratford Ave. D 2S If O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07
Help W Wanted
Situations Wanted

w NIT E ED.-Posttion, by d. reliable young man, 24 years old, as a col 1ector, salesman, or any outside posi- ton. References. Address R. H. C. care of Evening Farmer or Phone S6S-2. A 20 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07
Financial

THE CKTY NATIONAL BANK. United guFpiuS and profita. S460. oo0. FranE Miller, PresfdAnt; David F. Read. Y Vice Pr@Df&eaG: GhaRles 10. HOugh, Ca@hiePs Henry D. T@rrf1I. Asst. GaahierS Robert As BW@ra. Asst. Ca0liers
 EHD CONNECTICUT NATIONAL BANK of Bridgeport, corner Main and Wall Streets. s. W. Baldwin. Pregident: H. s. Sheltof.s Vice Pres 1Aent: L. B. Powe. Cashier: T. c. Cumming, Assistant Cashiers Cap 1tal, 8332s1 100: Surplus and ProdtR Lump @3sO.Oo0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07
Storage Warehouses

HORACE OF FURNnURE-sepas rate rooms, securely locked. 9urnf- 9ure and china packing. Furniture and pianos removed, large vauM careful handling. Bridgeport Stor. age Warehouse Co.,, 12S5 Main Sk, Cor. Congress St Tel. 1O8x-9.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07

POSITION WANTED.-By man cap able of taking charge of office and making himself useful at anything Good at figures and writing. Afi- dress c. L.s care of Farmer Pub Go TIT Stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07
For Sale

FOR SALE-Bargain, IA room house, near Washington Park and If room house and barn on Fairfield aVenuess No agents Address W. F., Care or Farmer. 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07
Furnished Rooms to Rent

FOR LIGHT Housekeeping. Running water. Bath. Address Reasonabls. care of Farmer. B n tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07

BARGAIN. For sale, family house s(new), all improvements, good io- calsity; also 6 room cottage, m1n- utes from Post Office. No agents. Address l.. " care of Farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07
Educational
Personal

MADAM CARLYN-English clairvay- ant and paImist tells all you wish to know. 204 Prospect street. off Warren. s asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07

GARD READER-Advice on all af-
 1Airs. zEc. 11rss Levy, e74 Madison
 AW0.s fourth house above North Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
Fast Practice at N. Y. u.

After "A much needed rest on Monday,
High started the New York University
team on the homestretch OF its football
season Yesterday with a fast and snappy
practice. He expressed himself as i'm
mensely gratihed with Improvement
shown by the team in the Williams game.
Although we came out at the zero
end OF the score he said, Il have not
seen so much pep shown by the team.
thus far this season"
Another change was made In the end
OF the line yesterday. Burns, who Joined
the squad last week, was substituted for
DAILY. He showed up very well both on
defence and offence. He displayed con-
siderable speed and got away for some
long runs on intercepted forwards The
back field was materially strengthened
by the return OF Baldie. who has been
nursing a torn ligament since the EIamil-
ton game.
Huntly did not run the team I'm the
scrimmage yesterday. The clever little
field general covered himself with glory
with his playing on Saturday and High
has decided to take no chance with him
before the next contest. Mccullough, who
has regularly played at half. was used
at quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
One Killed, Many Injured,
When Stands Fall

The game, which was delayed for ABOUT
thirty minutes, developed into a rather
easy victory for the White Sox by score
of to 0. Walter Johnson, who went the
full route for the American League nihe'
was almost invincible and not run was
scored off his delivery.
The Sox touched Mathewson FOR SIX hlts
and two runs during the four innings he
was in the box and batted Wiltse' VINO
relieved him, freely.
The weather was cold and 1t starteo
showing just after the game was over
OF the eight hits made off Johnson only
two fell TO the lot of the regular Ne"
York players, Thorpe and Meyers each
having one apiece. Magee, of ST. LOUIS
made three and Mike Doolan two. waiter
gave one pass and famed eight men.
Matty was found for six hits and two
runs in four innings, Wiltse, who finished
the game, allowing ten safeties. Weaver
made five hits in five times at bat.
Tn score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
Sharpe Has Cornell Men All
in Line to Prepare for
Stiff Battle with
Harvard.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Ithaca. y. Y, Oct 2s-With every man
on the squad in his football clothes ana
ready to play this afternoon, DR.. Sharpe
and his assistants began rounding the
Cornell men into condition for the Har-
ward game on Saturday.
The practice was shifted from Percy
Field to Alumni Field, 50 that the play
ers will waste less time in getting from
the campus. In the early part of the al
ternoon the backs amused themselves by
kicking the ball around and running down
the field under punts While this was In
progress Dan Reed, Van Orman and
Guetter were busy with the forwards.
Phillippi was at left half on the third
team because Of minor injury to his
neck. Gilbert. who may be used as
O. Hearn's substitute at end, also was In
this squad "Froggy' Williamson ana
Sprague were on the second team.
Mehaffey was tried at end on the var
sity in the signal drill, displacing Rees'
while Shuler ran the team at quarter to
gain experience in case of accident 10
Barrett. The last named was at half
back, where he seemed to be quite as
much at home as in his regular position.
williamson and Mallory are making
hard fight for the first call at right tackle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
CURTIS HIGH BEATS
MORRIS ON CR|D|RON
Forward Passes Count in the
Scoring - Game Is Hard
Fought to the End.

Curtis High School, of Staten Island
captured it's first football victory Of the
season when It defeated the Morris High
School. Of The Bronx, in their postponed
game on Curtis Field. New Brighton
yesterday, by a score OF 10 to l.
Engelbrecht was a thorn in the side or
the Morris eleven. doing some wonderful
work on the offence. while his tackling
was hard and true. His generalship also
was effective and he proved adept In
throwing the forward pass. The Curtis
backs-Schretter. ID. Bernstein and '.
Keppler-played strongly. while Wissman
and George Keppler were a power on the
defence.
The scoring started with the third
period Engclbrecht kicked off to Huggin-
veg. who fumbled, and Schretter fell on
the ball for Curtis on Morris's ls-yard
line. This sudden turn In the fortunes
OF war threw the Bronx boys into panic.
and Curtis was not slow in selling the
chance to do great things. A series or
short plungcs brought the ball up TO the
l0-yard line, and a short forward pass
Engelbrecht 10 Volkhart gained nVe
yards more. Bernstein plunged into the
centre for no gain. but on the next play
Engelbrccht circled the right end for a
touchdown He missed the goal.
Shortly after the Kickoff Curtis worked
the ball down TO the Bronx schooIs -
yard line. when the period ended On
the first play in the final quarter Engel'
brecht threw forward pass TO Crabtree'
who romped along for a touchdown.
Engelbrecht kicked the goal without any
trouble.
Morris elected to receive the kickoff
and Immediately resorted 10 free use OF
the forward pass. Hugginweg tried 1--WE
passes I'm succession, OF which four were
successful. The last of these put the ball
on the Curtis l3-yard line, and Grade
ripped off ten yards at tackle. The Nor
rIs quarterback then directed his attack
az the centre trio of the Curtis line, and,
after three furious charges. HuSGlnweS
carried the ball over. lie also kicked the
goal.
After the kickoff Curtis rushed the ball
from her own 35-yard line to Morris's D.
yard mark, only To lose it on tumble.
The teams played the last three minutes
I'm semi-darkness, and the defence tackled
every moving player to be on the safe
side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
Injuries at Dartmouth.
IN Telegranh to The Tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph 10 The Irlbuhe.l
Hanover, y. H., oct 2S.-The entire
Dartmouth squad reported for practice
to-day, with the exception of Hogsett'
Loudon and Snow. Captain Hogsett ~
being given a much needed rest. lie Will
probably report tomorrow. Loudon.
whose injury is only slight one, also
rested. Snow did not report because an
X-ray was being taken of his leg just
above the ankle. 1t is DR.. Bowler's be-
lief that the membrane covering the bone
has been torn.
To fill Shows shoes at fullback is in
deed a difficult problem. Murdoch is
needed 10 alternate at halfback, and
Tuck is not heavy enough TO play full
back. His game Is good but he is too
light to stand the bang at the fullback
position The coaches are now trying
Soutar, one OF last years freshmen
tackles. Everything possible will be done
to acquaint him with the backtield game.
The practice to-day was long and light.
The regulars were sent In early, and then
every man on the squad had chance at
the first team signal practice. This is
possible because the squad now consists
of only thirty-five men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
Plenty Of Work for Cadets.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.l

by IeitSIdpH 10 nc iiiNuH'sI
West Point, n. Y, oct. 8-The resump-
ton of work in the Army football camp
to-day was marked by short signal
drill and a hard scrimmage, the latter
lasting half an hour. All the regulars
were in the game except Weyand and
Captain Hoge. The formers place at
tackle went to Packard for awhile. and
later the coaches tried Larkin in the
position. Both did WELL Merrillat was at
Hoge's place on right end.
The defensive play seems to have braced
somewhat. as the scrub had difficulty in
passing the forwards with their line
plunging attack. The varsity hung up
score when Hodgson. who showed signs
of a return to the form which dlstin-
guished his work fortnight ago, slipped
around the second teams left wing from
the 1O-yard mark for touchdown.
The punting of Hobbs was much better
than recently, and, on the whole, the
work Of the afternoon was satisfactory to
the coaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
ANOTHER LINKS FOR GOLF
Directors Named for the Ged-
ney Farm Country Club.

White Plains, y. Y. oct 2S.-The
Gedney Farm Country Club was organ
lied here to-day, with the following gov
errors:
Robert +. Farley. Kenneth NJ. Murchi-
son. Howard Willetts. George q. Allen
George G. Luebbers. DR.. ID n. ShlHen'
Ward Prince Charles II. Burr, 6.
Halscy Mitchell. Thomas Il. Conklin and
Frederick :. Jackson.
Mr. Farley will entertain the govern
ors al a dance on Saturday night, when
the club officers will be elected.
Announcement also was MADE by tue
club. which has just completed a modern
clubhouse, that match game OF soii
viii he played between Jack Bowling and
Aleck Smith well known professionals
over the course on Election Day. Peter
Clark, professional, Is in charge OF tne
links. Nine holes OF the course are now
open and the other nine holes VIII he
ready in the early spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
Siunal Drill for Harvard.
fBv telegraph to The Tribune. J

IBy telegraph TO The TribuneJ
Cambridge. Mass, Oct 2S.-The Crimson
varsity PLAYED no hard football this
afternoon. and after signal drill went
well I'D in the stadium and watched a
half-hour scrimmage between the first
substitutes and the second team.
The scrub was equipped with the Prince
,on players and managed TO beat the Sec
nnd string varsity men by score OF
8 10 s.
The varsity had plenty Of hard work
in its drill on plays and signals. even II
4, did no scrimmaging. All the regulars
wore in the lineup, with the exception OF
Mahnn at fullback and O'Brien at left
end. Mahan had a bad ankle, NOT
sprained, but seemingly infected and
very much swollen.
O'Brien twisted his leg slightly in yes
terday's scrimmage, and came down the
field lame and was not allowed even 10
run through signals. Both men, however
arc likely TO be out only day or two ana.
in all probability, will be able to play
against Cornell on Saturday.
left Coolidge played end in OBrien
Mace I'm the signal drill. and Bradlee was
IN the backfeld with Hardwick and
Brckley. Bradlee's ankle is all right and
he stands as first substitute for each oil
the three regular backheld men.
There is small chance that he will be
PLAYED at quarter again. because of his
injury, which lost him so much time In
preparing for a position at which he had
had no experience until this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
Liaht Work at Williams.

IBv TELEGRAPH to The Tribune.
Wiliamstown. Mass, oct 2N.-fracuce
to-day consisted of a light signal arm TOT
the Williams varsity team. So iar inns
week DAILY has put scrimmage WORK I'M
der the ban, but long. hard patue
against the freshmen is due for to-mor-
row. Eels was put through long work
out in kicking, and is showing great I'M
provement in puntins. bootinG the oval
for forty or fifty yards almost every time
With the exception Of Driscol and Clark
all the regulars were out in toys this
afternoon. S. Hubbell seems 10 be irst
choice after Clark for the right wing
position. and Guthrie is. good subsu-
tute at right guard. Newton, who has
been out of the game for the last two
weeks, is rounding into condition. ana
will probably make his appearance on the
rush line in a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
WESLEYAN BASKETBALL DATES.

Nliddletown. Conn. Oct. 2S.-The sched-
ule of the Wesleyan University basket
ball team as announced tonight con-
tains twelve games. six of which will be
played at home. The list follows:
January 7. New Hampshire at home:
10, Yale, at New Haven; II. Colgate at
home; 81. University OF Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia February Z. Young Mems
Christian Association College, at home;
g. Dartmouth. at home; IA. Williams. at
Williamstown, Mass; 20. Union. at home:
q, Union. at Schenectady; rs. Colgate.
at Hamilton. n. Y: March Williams. at
home; Z. Dartmouth, at Hanover. n. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
Meeting of Johnson and Matty
Causes 0verCroWding.
"BIG SIX" TASTES DEFEAT
Washington Pitcher Shuts Out
Giants and White Sox
Win with Ease.
ia, Telegraph to The Tribune J

Tulsa. Okla, oct 8.-Without the
slightest warning the right field bleach
ers at the South Main street park. where
the New York Giants and the Chicago
White Sox were playing an exhibition
game this afternoon, collapsed, hurting
seven hundred persons TO the ground be-
low into "A mass of splintered wood ana
twisted iron.
One man, Chester Thomas, private IN
Company L. 9th United States Infantry
was killed. About thirty-fve other per-
sons, all men, sustained broken and frac-
tured bones.
George Thatcher, twenty-four years Old
of Boston. is among the most seriously
injured.
The collapse of the bleachers was the
result OF overcrowding. The appearance
of the stars of the two major leagues had
drawn fans" from all over Oklahoma.
Walter Johnson, Christy MatheWson
and others Of the two teams rushed from
the field to the assistance OF those caught
in the wreckage and helped soldiers ana
volunteers remove the injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29

ATHLETES TRAIN TOO MUCH
Columbia Runners Have Little
Rest from Track Work.

Old Columbia track athletes VINO az
t.rded the interclass meet on South Field
Yesterday were of differing opinions as 10
tho ADVANTAGES TO be gained from the
n ctIon of the intercollegiate committee Oh
athletics barring Columbia men from al
save collegiate contests during the AGA
demic year.
One and all admitted that. as RUE
athletes at Columbia are worked ana
trained harder than need be. The DIVER
sity of opinion came in the matter Oh
considering when this entertaining or
rather oyerwork was the most helpful
"If the committee had made rule
barring the men from competing in the
summer, 1t would have struck at the root
Of the evil" said one man who was
captain of his team several years ago.
1.-The trouble lies not in the fact that our
men run too much in the winter months.
but rather that they are allowed to run
all through the summer and when they
return to college in the fall they are COM
pletely worked out; then they have to
continue training through the winter and
spring, so that by the time the intercolle-
giate games come around they are prac-
tically worthless.
ut means. in some cases, that an attn
lete at Columbia who lives i'm or near
New York runs for four years, pracu-
cally without a rest If the committee
can find way to bar athletes from COM
peting in the summer it would insure
that every man would have rest OF at
least four months after his most stren-
uous competition"
Another man, who was an important
factor on Columbias teams two or three
years ago, was not inclined to agree with
this statement He thought that the COM
mttee had hit the right spot when ii took
the step barring men from outside COM
petition during the academic year The
running in the summer" said this man,
does not affect as many men as would
be supposed but too much training is a
dangerous thing and there are quite
enough college meets TO keep a man
busy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
The lineup follows:
TO NUMBER THE PLAYERS
Four School Elevens to Adopt
Plan on Election Day.
l." New York Tribune.

Herbert, New York Tribune.
Dear Sir: Following your oft-repeated
suggestion on the sporting page of The
New York Tribune. the four competing
teams that will participate in the two
dovetailed games at Ebbets Field on Elec-
ton Day-Manual VS.. Erasmus and Boys
High vs. Poly-will be distinguished by
numbers on their backs.
The members OF each team will he num-
bered consecutvely from one to twenty
four. In addition TO this, in order TO make
the spectators aware of everything that
occurs during the progress of the game,
score board will be used. announcing
all substitutions, all penalties downs,
number of yards to be gained and player
making any score. a clock also will be
employed TO show the time elapsed
! am writing this to you because the
scheme devised is mainly due to your fire.
oucnt suggestions along the same line.
Very truly yours,
NATHAN y. DICNLER
New York. oct 2S, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
Amherst Comes to Life.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Amherst, Mass. Oct. 2S.-The Am
herst football squad took decided brace
to-day. The varsity lined up against
the strong freshmen eleven and scored
at leisure. In the game. which lasted al
most an hour, the regulars crossed the
goal line eight times. With the whole
team working together for the first time
in three weeks II was no hard matter to
NOV down the opposition offered by the
freshmen.
The change brought to light the possi-
bilities of a bright ending to the season
The men expect to give Dartmouth a
fight to the finish next Saturday. Dick
Adele. Il former Amherst back. is here.
and will remain for a few weeks to as
sist In the coaching This afternoon the