davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
AROUND THE CIRCUIT

ident O'Rourke during the game at Hartford yesterday and was given a good roast by the Eastern association proxy. Finneran came into the stand and approaching O'Rourke asked if the game wouldn't be called at the end of the 10th. He said the rules called for such action if the score was a, tie. The president didn't agree with this view and FIinneran demanded, ''Ddn't you ever read the rules?" This was pretty good to be addressed to a man of O'Rourke's 25 years experi- ence as a baseball mogul. The presi- dent then started in and gave Elmer an a call down after which the player retreated.
 Secretary Reddy tried to arrange a game with the Philadelphia Athletics for next Sunday but was turned down. Connie Mack wrote that most of his players wanted to go home to spend Sunday and he couldn't arrange an exhibition.
 Dan Long, former manager of the San Francisco Club of the Pacific Coast league, arrived in Chicago, to- day. en route to the worlds series and arranged for six western dates of the worlds tour of the Chicago Americans and New York Nationals. Representing Sacramento, Oakland and San Francisco clubs, he secured the following allottments: November 12 at Sacramento; November 13, Oak land; November 14-15 at San Fran cisco; November 16 (morning) al Oakland; November 16 (afternoon) al San Francisco. Long predicted that these games, with three to be played at Los Angeles, would give the tour ists $20, 900 toward expenses.
 Corne1Ts football season opened this afternoon, with the initial game with Ursinus. The chances of the team for victory were good although the first game is always an uncertain ty. Barrett, last years freshman quarter, was to run the varsity Tn its game today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24

a member of the local '. M. c. A. wrestling team.
 After going over the material of the team and the form displayed by the various candidates, Manager Dil- lon and Coach Seyfert made the fol- lowing pick of the players to rep resent this years team: w. ckey, Kuba, Johnson, J. De1orme, Hegney, Weber, O'Nei11, Nanchy, Cnaki, F. Hickey, Keeley, VentuIett, Schraeder, Kiernan, Creevey, c. Hickey and Col Iins. The first signal practice will start Friday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24

Workrnen for Fitzpatrick and Hotz began today installing the new elec- tric warning lights on the Lower bridge. The lights have 16 candle power and 14 of them will be install ed on this bridge. Eleven lights will be placed on the East Washington avenue bridge and the same number on the Yellow Mill bridge Only ten lights will be required on the Con gress street bridge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
(By Wagner.O

\Dy " c1S41SI-J
 Benny Kauff, the slugging Hartford outf1e1der, and Hack Barrenkamp, PittsdeId's burly pitcher, are the East ern association players to be drafted by the Class A. A. clubs. As anhounc- ed in Secretary FarrelPs bulletin, Kauff goes to Indianapolis of the American association and Barrenkamp to Oakland of the Pacific Coast league. This will mean $750 to Owner C1arkin Of Hartford and the same amount to Jack Zeller of Pittsf1eId. Zeller al ready got $1,200 for Pitcher DucheniI, who was drafted by the Giants, so the Pittsf1eld magnate makes tidy little bundle.
 Kauff should make good in the American association. He is fast, can cover lots of ground in the field and Manager Si Mcdonald of Hartford taught him to stand straight at the plate instead of crouching and the re- suit was that Benny clouted better. He led the league in hitting. Barrenkamp was secured by Pitts field from Buffalo. He was a winner from the start and with his immense bulk could get terrific speed. If he is in good shape in the spring he ought to be a bear in the Coast league.
 The Giants are favorites in the WOrlO 6 SeF1eS at OouS OI IO O. Just before the games start perhaps Ath- 1etic fans will step into the breach and even things up.
 Whether the Pittsburgh National League club will play a post season series of games with the Cleveland American League is up to Fred Clarke. manager of the Pirates. President Dreyufus yesterday received a chal- lenge from President Somers of the Cleveland team and turned the matter over to Clarke A decision is expected tonight.
 Pitcher Finneran of the Lowell club got into an argument with Pres
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
American League.
RESULTS.

New York, 8; Cleveland, 1. PhiIa delphia, 21; Detroit, 8. Boston, 8; Chicago, 2.
 Chicago, 8; Boston, 2.
 St. Louis, 5; Washington, 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
srAn@ING OF THE ol
GAMES TO-DAY.

Brooklyn in New York. Boston in Philadelphia, (2). Chicago in Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Brooklyn, 6; Pittsburgh, l. Brooklyn, 1; Pittsburgh, 0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24

Phil Cross, the weIterweight repre- sentative of the Wallach family of l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. Philadelphia in Boston. PHIL CROSS LOSES
 GO TO KID ALBERTS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
Hartford.

Score By Innings. Lowell 10000 O1O10O0 3-5 Hartford ......O 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1-3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24

Pitcher Finneran of the Lowell club got into an argument with Pres
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24

The Giants are favorites in the worlds series at odds of to 5. Just before the games start perhaps At1- 1etic fans will step into the breach and even things up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24

YOUNG M'AULIFIFE.'
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14
DAWES AND DAUGHTERS.

Miss Frances Greeley Curtis was e. conuy elected a nieHiber of the Bos- ton school board,
 "Everybody," said Ellen Terry, 'is collector of one sort or another. My hobby is to collect cottages. have eight, believe, scattered here and there In the sweet English country"
 Miss Elizabeth Boucher. youngest daughter of Dr. John F. Boucher, president emeritus of Boucher college, is to enter the mission field in China under the direction of the Women's Foreign Missionary society. She will spend at least Eve years in educational work, with headquarters at Nanking.
 Having collected pitchers from every part of the world, Mrs. James A Hensley of Knoxville. Tenn, has what is considered tho largest private AssOFt- ment in the world Sue has nearly 2,OO0 at her home. Some of them are centuries old. and among the materials represented in their competition arc gold, silver. ivOCy. gIasG china, wood and pottery.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14
Dr. BurIeson Arrives A Very Natural Mis-
 take
By CLARIssA MACKIE

pr. Allen came into the living room, drawing on his driving gloves. He was an elderly man, hard driven by an extensive country practice, which he was about to share with an assist ant from the city.
 "I am called over to Ridgewood. Molly" he said to his plump little wife. "There's to be a consultation on the Travers case. Brown has tele- pKoneG for me. I may not return unt' late this evening""
 "Oh. dear!" sighed Mrs. Allen. "That is awkward-just when you are ex- pecting Dr. BurlesOn. But he may not come today"
 "Im expecting a telegram any mo- ment He said he would wire Just be- fore he left You have a room for him, dear|
 "Oh, yes. the chimney room. It's so cozv on these October evenings
 Della Allen looked up from her sew ing with a mischievOus smile erin kIing her lips.
 Mother is spelling him, dad, dear. She has hung new curtains in the chimney room, and she has picked out all the prettiest worked slippers and necktip holders and shaving paper
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14
ZIG WIS rHssq

We offer On Hundred Dollars Re ward for any ase of Catarrh that cannot be cured by HaiPs Catarrh Cure.
 F..J. CHEN lY 6 CO, Toledo, o. We, the und orsigned, have known F. J. Cheney or the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and fi- nancially eble to carry out any ob- ligations made by his firm.
 NATIONAL BANK OF CoMAiERC
 Toledo, o. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in- formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucoug surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con stipatiou.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14
Cost of Living.

Food prices jumped 60 DOT cent in thirteen years. Always q few Bumps ahead of the consumeE.-Now York American.
 The pFics of feed hAs risen 60 per cent In thirteen yeaT and Che quality of t in the averass family about 100 per ceBt.-Philadelphia Ledger.
 With bacon t2SB per cent higher than the average prices between 1900 and 1900. ts isa't SurPEising that 1t is rather hard to Get enough breakfast nowsdays.-ER6isRaPo3lg News.
 The Washington chamber of com merce wants to prevent the use Of veal as food, on ths theory that it would mako begC cheaper. Why not so far ther, and prevent the use os Oggs as food, and reduce the price of chicken? Detroit Free Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14

THEY TELL ME YOU ARE FROM ALIENS balls that your lady inyalids shower on you at Christmas and has adorned his room with them. Now, mother, you know you hQve."
 Father and daughter laughed tender ly at the embarrassment of the dear little woman, who murmured some thing about "refned young men far away from their hOmes.'
 Here comes Peter with the car riage," announced Della from the win dow, and she flew to tuck his medi- cine case into the buggy and receive his farewell kiss.
 It was an hour later that the expect ed telegram arrived.
 Della Smoothed out the message and read scornfully:
 Meet me at SIP train Save best room for me. BUhLb9O-N'
 Why why, what a singular mes sage!" faltered Mrs. Allen, all her ex- alted ideas of the new assistant crum- bling to dust
 Della laughed. Well, mother, of course l will meet him. He must be rather amusing, to say the least We won't worry father about pr. Burle- sons eccentricitIes. He will be dis appointed"
 Della Allen, very straight and slim in her scarlet coat and gray skirt, with scarlet feather in her gray hat, drove Dandy to the railroad station to meet the 3:l2 train. As the rubber tired runabout wheeled around to a stand still at the platform the train rushed in with a roar of escaping steam and d thunder of wheels on the rails.
 Then a high pitched, rather disagree able voice sounded at Della's elbow.
 They tell me you are from Aliens" said the voice sharply.
 "Dr. Burleson?" she asked crlsply.
 Yes"
 Della turned the carriage, and Dr. Burleson tossed a heavy suit case in the back and climbed to a seat beside her.
 They drove in silence for some time.
 Flows the old manY" he asked after awhile.
 Della stiffened.
 "You mean my father, of course" she said coldly. "He is very we'll, thank you. He was called to Ridge wood this morning. Otherwise he would have met you himself"
 Every cloud has a silver lining" he said with a laugh that was extreme ly unpleasant to Della Allen.
 Della thought of the dainty chimney room. and she wondered what her mother would think of the guest for whom she had made such thoughtful preparations.
 Dandy turned in at the open gate way and stopped before the door of
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14
mrltlna PornInP aenna.

Only theRe who have tEied it and failed kz0w the disaPpointznentS of the song writer striving tO induce a pub fisher to look at kis work For those who would try hers is a tip from one who hos made BoOd: elf your song ia to make a hA the air must be hard to remember, though catchy and pleasing. If 1t can be whlstied by any one who hears it once or twice tt will not sell, and the publisher will EsJsct H."-NeW York Sun.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14
PaingsBy Mixed.

4 very fashionable young man stop ped at hoFisea enc hot summer day to order a box ee 6oBeSs cent to his lady love. Al the Gau1s time he also purchased e design for Che funeral Oe a friend. On tho eaEd for the box he wrote:
 Hoping this may help you to bear the heaE"
 The other card bO0e tho ono word, Sympathy"
 Very soon tho giEl telephonedi Thank you % much for the flowers. But why did you write Sympathy on the caFdT'-EGtiona Monthly.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14
Enniar Than RIdInn.

"The president of this road" remark ed the man in the corner of tho smok- ing compartment. '1s one of those old fashioned railroaders. He began as brakeman. Instead of riding over the line in a private ear to inspect it he walks over It."
 "I don't blame him." declared the man who was making his first trip on the road.-Exchangs.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14
An Old Story.

"Did that palmist tell you the truth about yourselff"
 "Yes, but my wife has been doing that for years."-Birmingham Age-Re ald
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14

HAND LAUNDRY-The Jandos Hand Laundry on Thir, street next to Golden North Hotel, does your washing without shrinking the clothes. Family work given care full attention. H.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.

Pebbleford and Gibson Rye Bud Weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Bee ct the Board Cc Trade.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-29
THE WEATHER

rsr Annapolis and Vicinity
r-rr.Isl weather tonight and
-rrfsv. with occasional rains;
varmsr tonight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-29
GET THE CAPITAL

" HAT vun want Is ntrs FtH
I,.ttt -ac month lf.HeF
the Car .ai yruE dooE daily. i.t
~ ef yQIF su bfcriT st aUeF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-29

ped to the 2s-yard line aud kicked
his third field goal from placement,
making the score tie at 9 to 8.
McEwan kicked off from the 40
ward line TO Navy's 10-ysrd line
Nichols caught the ball and ran
back Is yards, the longest run he
had made during the game. he
was tackled by Markoe. Leonard
vent in the game and kicked to Bene-
iict, on the Army's 35-yard line,
where ne was dropped by Gilchrist.
Jouett punted to the Navy's 20-yard
line, Nichols being held without
gain. Nichols punted TO the middle
IF the field, where Benedict held the
ball, but could net get away from the
wstchful Ingram.
Wynue was injured bot resumed
play in a minute. Second down 10
wards to go. Benedict failed TO gain
through centre. A forward pass bv
prichaiG went out cf bounds on the
Nayy's 40-yard line, The ball goes
over to Navy on her 4O-yard line.
Leonard tried to circle the Army g
right end and was thrown for q loss
Of ten yards He then kicked to
Army's 35-ysrd line, where Benedict
caught the ball and was dowDed in
in his tracks. Jouett kicked to
Navy's 30-yard line, where Nichols
caught the ball and was Immediately
dropped by his faithful follower,
Markoe. Benedict was hurt and was
replaced by Markoe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-29

tried forward pass and it was in
completed, but the Navy was pensl-
ICED five yards for offside. The first
zig run of the game from serimmage
was torn Off in the next, Merrilatt
going around Navy right end for
nearly 65 yards, landing the ball
thr1e yards from the Nsvy's goal
line, and on the next play Hoge, the
Army captain took the ball over for
a touchdown. The puntout was
caught and McEwan kicked goal,
making the score Army, 16; Navy, 9.
Brown kicked off for Navy to
Army's 20-yard line. HoZe ran the
ball back Is yards before being
OWNED. 1t is Army's ball on her own
5.ysrd line. The thirdper iod is ever.
Army, 16; Navy, 3.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-29
2MY BREAKS CHAIN OF
8 SUCCESSIVE DEFEATS
@ HaIkoe and Pchard Are he Rsrssys Of The Fast Army
Eleven in Annual Contest in Esw York Today
u0RS ARE OUTCENERALED BY The SOLDIERS
e suesdawn Scored by ArnyF By Service Since 1908
Forward Pass Figures HesviA SnspDY Game From Start To
Finih-ResuR surpEns ia Athletic Circles

r. Army team has Overthrown the
which for three successive years
been sitting erosslegged on its
Finances. of defeating the Navy team,
.umDhed today by - 20 8.
Sine. 9tS neither service team has
crossed the goal line Of the other, but
Army today overthrow this ira
..r also, taking the ball across the
asst vantage point three
One goal only was kicked
1chdown, bat field goal kick
.r. H odruf q little known Army
r.r made the total Of points %.
n as early part Of the game Big
was there with his educated
.nI flied three field goals from
##t. This constituted the
the Navy score. The Army
a. a,aying stronger and more
aotball The mind of the
Charlie Daily. was plainly
throughout The dangerous
The Navy team were the spec
.ar of some Array men, as was
.tn-l 0y the way Markoe held
.09I harmless.
trny tried is best plays just
r. ght time, workd them in-the
say and finally ran the Navy
# their feet. The defeated
as not disgraced, for it played
f- that was in il all the time, but
fairly overcome on the fret
er oI the Polo Grounds.
Polo Grounds, New York, Nov. 20.
The Army and Navy played tbeir
1ual football gane this p. III. before
q roTd of 45, 900 The weather is
cloudy and cool, with northwest
lind blowing across the Geld. The
gridiron is in fairly good condition
after Fridays rain. few soft spots
have been covered with sawdust. The
Army delegation is seated ia the
south stands and the Navy contid-
gent q the northstand.
At t:40 p. 10. The West Point cadets,
6vo hundred strong, paraded the
Hold. they were loudly cheered by
the Army r0otefs. Ten minutes later
.he Navy squadron, gayly dressed,
followed suit and took their places
The cheering section. The Army
team was the first on the field for the
#arp-up practice. Navy followed
shortly afterward and initiated Army
Hv running through the signals.
Promptly ct .. m. the two cap
taios. Hoge, of Army, Gnd Gilchrist,
~ Navy. met in the centre Of the
s.i for the toss-up. The middies
save a lluu cheer for fha cadets
which they returned. Flags, ban
rars aud peAnsnts waved from both
1oters.
Navy Wins Toss and Receives
Captain Gilehrist. Of Navy. won
.a toss and chose TO defend the west
.aI McEwan. the Army center,
licked of for Army to Navy 5 l0-yard
hue Failing. Navy's right half
acs, received the kick and eleverly
following his interference. ran the
BAH back 25 yards and il was Navy S
.B.l on her own S5-yard line.
On Che first down 1t was Navy's
ball on her 45.yard line Blodgett
went through centre for another first
#Hwa aud il was Navy's ball on
Arwy's % yard line. MeReavy went
through the Army line for a first
wH and Blodgett went around left
Cor another.
After two downs, In which Me-
.avy figured for Navy, it was
t.vy ball on Army's 12-yard line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-29

Uncle Sans young sailors AMI
soldiers met on the Polo Grounds,
New York, this afternoon in their
annual match for supremacy on the
gridiron.
A fair. promising clear day, with
the wind blowing lazi,y at about fve
miles from the northwest, greeted
them and the $4,000 spectators, who
packed every available seat in the
stands.
IL was just such day to keep the
players keyed up to their best forts
and not too cold for the spectators.
although the field was muddy after
the two days rain.
The teams were in superb c0ndi-
tion. TIE midshipmen, by right Of
their more successful season, wire
the favorites among the betting FRA
tefaity. The scene, when word was
given for the kickoff was given was
Indeed a pretty one, the cheering of
the rival academies and their colors
hurling good -natUred defiance at each
other, was enough to send the blood
curdling in even ,he most phlegmatic
ones present.
AtI:35 o. m. the brigade of mid
shipmeu, accompanied by their band,
marched on the field, and after doing
some drilling, broke ranks and took
their seats in the north stand After
the middies finished their maneuvers,
the Army cadets, led by their band,
marched around the gridiron, and
coming TO halt in front of the south
stand, gave a rousing che r, and then
resumed their seats amid applause
by Army supporters.
Las the Navy team and substi-
tutes trotted on the field. They di-
yided into three squads Each team
going through signal practice. The
Army mule, led by two Rray-coated
cadets, paraded up and down the Navy
side of the field. The mule wore a
blanket, with picture OF a mule
kicking, and beneath were the words
"Kill the Goat, ,"-mea ling the
| Navy's mascot. At 40 p. M the
Army team and substitutes came on
the field and divided into two teamg
and went through a signal drill
At 1:50 p, m. the Navy goat was
trotted q the field with nothing but
his head and horns &C be seen, hia
body completely covered with blan
ket IF Navy eolors. Midshipmau
Dovle had a time tanning Billy before
the great crowd and urgin.s him on.
| The goat was led TO the Army side
and introduced to the Army. mule.
The latter Immediately began to
prance around
At 1866 .. m. the officials called
Captain Gilchrist, Of the Navy, and
Captain Hogeson, of the Army togeth.
er. and after the formality Of intro.
ducing the rival captains, the referee
tossed the coin. The officials were
| Referee-W. S. Lsngford. Of Trinity.
Umpire al" Sharpe, of Yale.
Head linesman- Carl Marshal, OF Har.
ward.
Armed with megaphones, from
which strtamers Of gold and blue
ribbon foated 10 the breeze and dis.
playing the most confident kind Of
spirit, the brigade Of midshipmen,
over eight hundred strong, got away
for the scene Of tOday's battle on
special trains over the Pennsy ylganis
and Baltimore & Ohio railroads. that
pulled out Of the city st 6:l5 and
G 80 O'Clock
And with crop q battle songs
snd yells, which they bal teeu -.
hearsing fer weeEe. fhe mitf'es gre
cared 20 stout thamaeIVee frarF lE