davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
MICHIGAN FEELING DIS COURAGED OVER
 HARVARD CONTEST

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 27-Coach Fielding Yost was never more dis outraged in his life tfan he is over the prospect Of playing Harvard Sat- urday in the big intersectional battle of the season. He is in a. corner, with his back to the walls and there is seemingly no way for him to escape. crippled. and even should they be able to start against the Crimson, they will be doubtful factors owing to their likelihood of being injured.
 The substitutes who must fill the places of the older men are even less reliable than Yost thought, as their work in the Syracuse game showed. dary ssF1e decided to change Larry Splawn from a. drop to a place kicker owing to the woefuI work of the green Michigan line.
 Syracuse blocked TWO punts Satur- day and Yost believes that the addf- tional accuracy and the shorter time to get off the place kicks will more than outbaIance the nan drawn from the defence. Until this season Rfic11i- gan has never used drop kicker Splawn has not missed a goal in the early games, but nevertheless Yost has decided that his former judgment was correct and will revert to place knicks.
 Michigan's defeated cripp1es were given a. great demonstration when tHey reached Ann sArbor early Mon day morning, 300 students meeting the train and hauling the team up State street hill on a dray, Cheers songs and decorations added. to the inspiration of the scene, and a, strang- Ter would have thought the varsity had just scored a great victory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
BRICKLEY TO COACH KICKER
 AT HAIR YARD

CaarbTidge, Mass, Oct 2z-iV8th HarvarPs big footbal1 game at Yaie stlM four weeks away, there was a lot of encoI1rag cement at Cambridge yes terday when the Crimson was able to put it's complete aoack field on the gr8t- iron and to place Trunnloul on the for ward line again Thus, with the fact that Pennock is running around the field without any handicap from his most recent injury, has frightened the prospects for fIarvard. and 5f5as coaches look for some splendid pro gress 6rean now oa1t.
 Eddie Mahan, who ft.aFyas feared might not be able to play until after the Princeton game. ran through the slgnals with Logan, HardgEdclz and Bradee ,and he handled hirnseh as ig he never had been hurt
 What the coaches are 1ockinss for now is to see FTamcke prove himself aarsfty timber In the back field, and II this happens Bardw1ck will go back to end There Is little chance that Souey will be valuable as an end rllsf1er as today an x-ray photograph or his knee was taken and the doctors state that he must not play for three weeks WaIIace's work at center has been very satisfactory and Elds de- fersfve game is rated a httIs a.head Of Soucy's
 Capt. Bc1ckley left the hospital fo- qay and will be on the field soon He wih do some coaching and also work hard to develop a drop kicker. I.oea1 ls aipout the most promising man for this feature
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
YALE COACHES USE NEW
 ENDS TO STRENGTHEN TEAM
Players Realize Hard Task Before Them to Beat Harvard and
 Princeton

to resume his old place at end this season. He has already been out of the game four weeks this fall and is unlikely to regain good training con dttfon even if his wrerched ankle re- gains dts strength.
 Several former Yale teams have met the fate which befeH the present lev en on Saturday, although the minds not attuneds to the chord struck by am Eli eleven beaten, tied or nearly outscored {by the Army in sultdseasons Some od Ya1e,s strongest elevens st11rn- bled in trying to force the Arny goal, only to find their weaknesses, remedy chem and d9spIay unbeatable form three or four weeks later against liar ward and Princeton. Jim Hogans s wond'erfuI eleven, just a decade ago. was subdued on the West Point pla.- teau. only to find itself and relentless ly dT,ub the Crimson and the Tiger
 Green troops fight crudely against veteran foe, and the inexperienced Yale rush line Saturday, lacking sin gle player who has figured in a match against g. great university forgot most of the defensive footbau it had been taught and only the aggressive at tack of a backheld of the highest qal a1ity prevented Yale from receiving a crushing blow Washington and Jefferson's record of nearly 300 yards gained has never been bettered by a, Yale opponent. It should have yield ed three or four touchdowns. and Yale has it's aggressive set Of backs to thank that 1t did not.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
NATIONAL LEAGUERS
 DEFEAT AMERICANS

Portlach. Idaho. Oct. N.-FIaving broken into the winning column Sun day at Spokane, the National leaguers once more dereated the American league team on the All-star tour here yesterday afternoon, The Nationals made the biggest score of the trip, taking their rivals into camp by F to l.
 If it had not been for a couple of errors coming together, the American league combination would not have scored at all. ssTiny Ji1ns Vaughn Of the Chicago Cubs was on the firing line for the National 1eaguers, and be had the Johnson circuit men eating out of his hand.
 Bill Mitchell, che Cleveland hurler, shot them over for the American leaguers, and he was easy at all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

New Haven, Oct 27-Aal the Yale footbAM players wore sober faces when they appeared on Yale field yesterday afternoon to resume scrirnnnagfng and the need of vast Improvement over the form shown against Washington and Jefferson before the team has asf loorw- in against Harvard has been duly inn pressed ITson them The uHggedness of rushHne form is the. most acute need felt and trials od new ends and tackles began yesterday when Bun lker and Fred S1iilInan former tack les, and 1855 pounders each, were moved out Ito the terminals of the Hne.i
 Paul Betts and Chub Sheldon who started Saturdays game at tackle were retained and Walden and Con- roy went back to guard places, but Jack Wiley was re1ega4ed to the scrubs and Carl White given center.
 F1very regular is ready for scIihn- tain Ta1bptt Both limp somewhat and it will not be decided before Friday wh ether to start either against Colgate Saturday. As Wilson has had no scrina1nalgfng practice in more than two weeks his endurance is poor. Ta1- bott's muscle bruises resulted in "a slight abscess which was 1anced at the ilfirn1aEy Sunday The injury probafbIy arose from a kick but the captain will be back in the game as soon as the slight cut is healed.
 The injury received by the veteran, Nick Carter. two weeks ago makes it uncertain whether he will be unable
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
KLlNC HEARS CALL
 OF BASEBALL

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct 27.-Johnny KHng will return to baseball next season. The former Cub backstop and Boston National, manager admitted as much last night.
 Last season. said King 'I had 3 lot of important business in Kansas City and it could not be neglected and thought 1t better to attend to 1t, but have not retired from baseball. There is the old call Of the diamond spangles, just as in anything else, and have heard it."
 .tWi1l it be with the Federals Y'
 Kling inclined to the belief that if he went back it would probably be under the flag of organized baseball, probably the National league, but he would not say anything definite about location.
 The old leagues have treated me so we'll I should hate to go back and not with them, said he. still, I have had number of offers from the Fed eraI league and suppose a man cam not be blamed for making the best bargain for his services that he can! Certainly, the Federals are paying more for what they want than the other fellows appear to be willing to pay.''
 Do you believe in the Federal strength for another year2's
 Nothing indicates any weakness of great importance. believe the cir3 cult will probably be changed. We may not have Kansas City club next year in the Federal league. T do not know about Toronto, but feel sure Cincinnati will have q Fed club next season. [ hear a lot Of talk too about New York, but do. not see how it can be managed, although it may be-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
WALTER CAMPS FOOTBALL
 BOOK JUST ISSUED

How to Play Football, by Walter Samp, which is No. AFR in the Red Cover series of Spalding's Athletic Handbooks. is published today.
 The book gives the All-America teams since 1889, selected by Waiter Camp. An Introductory Chapter for Beginners, by Walter Camp. How tc Play Football by Walter Camp, Mod ern Attack and Forward Pass. by Wal ter Camp. How to Play the Line Po- sitions, by Tom Thorp- Play of the Backs, by w. T. Reid, Jr. How to Play Quarter Back, by Walter H. Eek ersan. How to Coach a. Prep School Team, by Ed Thorp. Signals, by Tom Thorp and Ed Thorp. Early Fall Practice, by Walter Camp. Training for Football, by the late Michael sMur- phy.
 The book will be sent to any address in the United States or Canada, post paid, by the publishers, American Sports Publishing Co, 21 Warren street, New York City. upon receipt of 525 cents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

There he made ], great reputation as a. first sbasernan and hand hitter. with a. batting average of 1856, and before the close of the season he was bought by Cincinna3h.
 As first sacker for the Reds. Dick batted 30S in 1909. his first full season in fast company. The next year he s1q1mped to PTS and in 1911 his average was 2S9. He fattte1lsds this to -294 in 1912, but went down to .2S5 In 1913
 Prior to the beginning of the 1914 season Dick entertained an ambition to become the manager of the Reds, and filed a, formal application for the thankIess job but the choice devolved on another Tet1ton, MT. Charles Ldn+ eo4n Herzog Ut is barely possible although this seems wildly hnprobalbEe -ss-t41at sHog9litzel was disappointsd afs being turned down for the pilot job. Cincinnati club. Tn amy event, Dick transf erred his allegiance to Inc Red Sox, where, as previously re1narlzed.s he did nicely. Cincinnati fans 1tso1z-s ing at his record, can offer themselves. only the cold comfort of stung againI' z
 Leeford Tannehill the veteran in fielder Of the American Leagaze and American Association fame, was born taipt fo91ray ears ago to1ayin Dayton, Ky. Before he joined the Chicago. White Sox in 1903, Lee played with Tenn, Minneapolis, Colorado Springs and LouisviIle. During his big league career Tanne1lilI played every inf1e1d position ,a1ld made a reputation as one Of the most versatile Of big league players.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
lapansss Child JuaaLers.

Among the ftinerant street entertadn- CTS in London are number of tiny Japanese children. usually boys. They make their way into hotel and public house bars, saloons and restaurants and. producing a sheaf of knives from their pockets. suddenly begin juggling with them in the most expert manner. accompanying the performance with a monotonous singsong which seems to be fnseparabIe from the exhibition Being very. small. they seldom depart without receiving a shower of coppers. to which they respond at the doorway with a little chant of Thanksgiving. It is difficult to guess the age of Japa- nese children. but none of the tiny tots engaged in this business appear to be more than seven years old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
0' 'TOO MAY
 SECURE JOB
 WITH BOSTON

lust as soon as Marty OsTooIe can get Manager George T. stallings Of khe Braves in private and command his ear, the Pirate-or rather near Pi- rate pitcher-will make an earnest plea that something be done by George q. to help Marty out of a. dile ehlrna.
 In very truth Marty would be a Brave if he possibly could He will not be a Pirate and breathe in the { smoke and hard knocks of Pittsburgh any more. That is settled. He would oonsider resuming the acceptance of his monthly pay check from the New York Giants with whom. as will be re- NnembeEed, he had "a brief term of life at stl1e. tail end of the just vanished baseball Season.
 OcToo1e has made the following uIti- s 7l1atu1ll He viii either play with the Braves or the Giants. or else betake Himself bag and baggage to the Erookfeds with whom he states he has had an offer to sign up
 IL rather looks as though it were up to Staufngs to save Marty to old orsanfzed baseball. seeing that John zJ McGraW is making no noise to sig E nify that he will rush in and do the
 Tsiae main basis of O,TooIe's hope that he may be able to induce the co1nfnander Of the. worlds Champs to heed his heartfelt pleas lies in the point that when the Giants Purchased him from Pittsburgh, StaIlingH was all so a bidder for his services
 According to clsToole. the New York dub won out in their offer of $s. 900.
 which was $500 more than what the H5ston club was wiling to bid.
 As 1t after wards developed there was no outright purchase of oiTooIe ssy the Giant management The trans action involved an agreement hat the player vvas to be returned to Pitts bursh at the option Of his purchasers. 1has rather pecultar naorsel of base baI1 business was carried through in every detail.
 OsrooIe went to the Giants at the lime when McGraw was making the. desperate efforts to recover lost ground m inc pennant race and overhaul the Braves failed to deliver the goods md went back again to the Pirates
 It Is averred by OerooIe. moreover, fhat despite statements to the con- 1rary, he has not as yet signed up
 with Pittsburgh for next season. so. there ss no legal impeachment to pre- vent him from hopping over to the Feds as final resort
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
HUBBS MAY BOX ALLER
 IN SHOW AT ARMOB

Teddy Hubbs, the Pittsburgh young sser who IS under the management of be engaged for one of the bouts af fF,e A1u1ory Many fans are anxious I'd see him hook up with Red Allen. inc local boy who is under Dan Aforrarile managerial wing HuH5bs beat H5g5l5is Wallace before the Broad way 5port night. Manager Brennan sava ET5,1,ss.- was the f1rst boy in the east 6o s5 George Kirifzwood, who ,had rreviousI,- polished or the top notchers. F451fl5s is gaining weight so rapidly that he has moved up peg ana is bo1inrv at 126 b 13S pounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
DICK HoBI4ITZEL, 25, NOW 4
 MEMBER OF THE 4s.s00''

Tn esing.inna,ti they said that Dick HobIitzel was all through. They de clared that he was a good old Yeloc1- spede. but he'd done broke down. They ir1thnaated that Hobby's room was bet ter than his company. So Mir. Richard Hoblftzel went away from there and took up his abode in the city 1.-the sacred codf1sf and baked beans and brown bread, and affected red hosiery And now see what Dick is a member in good standing of the @.30o'' of the diamond and in the final batting aver ages of the season stands fifth among the swatters of the American league. being surpassed only by Cobb, Collins Jackson and Speaker.
 All of which only goes to prove that an a1nkInd fate has got it in for the Reds, the chronic ttalso ransH of the National league. You will remember that Christopher Mathewson was drafted by Cincinnati back in 1901, and that the Reds swapped him to the Giants for old Amos Rusie. Numerous it is unnecessary to rub it in.
 Richard Hoblitzel, whose trusty bat. came near boosting the Red Sox to the pennant this year, will pass the uarter-century mark of his mundane career today, as he was born in Park ersburg, W Va~, Oct. 26, 1889. Tn that state he grew to six feet and one and q half inches of stalwart man hood and, there, too, he first donned the spang1es of professional ball player.
 Dicks first diamond engagement was with the CIarksbdrg, W. Va, club of the Western Pennsyf yfyania. league, in 1907 Tn the archives of that organ ization, however his name appears as Hollister He started the follow ing season with Reading Pa, fllt the club went on the rocks after a few weeks. and Hobby was signed by the Wheeling club of the Central league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
EM HkYE PLA YER
 HURT IN CAME HERE

James Hines, left guard of the WlA- Ham football eleven. was seFtog sly ir1- 3lred during sundaysa game agatnst tho Oals1anda ia Bridg report ana his aiIz1lenf was last night diagnosed as a slight concussion Of the brain. The injured athlete win not don the tnole- skins again tlaiz aeapon.
 was reported early last evening 1haz Hines was dying as a result of 4n ; injury. but inves fgation found fllis to be uutrue Hines weighs over 10D pounds He atIsta1 ned the Injury dtz1nE a scrinrnage, believed to be a kfca Oh the head
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
MAN LAGER DE PHILLIPS HAS
 PRAISE FOR STALLlaGS

Fitchburg, Oct. z7-9George Stall lings is the greatest baseball manager the game ever sawss said Pat Moran and he should be able to judge as well as any one. Moran is back in this city for the winter, with his wife and Pat. Jr-
 He is not much less pleased over the outcome Of the worlds series than the Boston players themselves, for Pat was the man relied upon more than any other by Sta1lings and Ganney to tip off the Braves to the style Of play followed by the Athletics and as to the strength and weakness of the in dividual hfttersf on the team.
 Moran talked to the Braves for two hours one morning before the series began, and his dope worked out beau tifully. One of the famed sluggers of the Mack tribe, feared by every pitch the hands of the Boston pitchers all the way through the series just be cause the Braves pitchers fed him the ball that Moran said he collldn hit 2 Speaking of the wonderful work of the Braves this season, Moran said that he considers StalIings the great est baseball mana ger the game has ever developed, and Pat has played on the Boston, Chicago and Phfladel-. pllia teams in his IA years under the big tent. Of Captain Evers, the West Fitchburg catcher has nothing but words. of praise for his grand work in backing up stallings Moran and Evers are close personal friends and have been for years, but his friend ship for the scrappy second basenan Of the Braves has not caused Moran to overlook where full credit for the showing of the Braves lies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
REM-YOST AND CLEE CLUB
 SERIES POSTPONED ONE. WEEK
Washington & Jefferson Players Say Tackling Saturday Was Worst
 Ever

President Gilmore of the Federal league is aggrieved because Owner Gafney Of the Braves is suing him for S30s000 for. conspiracy in connect ton with the juu9ping of Pitcher Quinn to the Federals last winter. Gfl- more says Gahney should feel grate- fuI to him. He says Goffney wanted to trade Rudolph and Gowdy sto Ro- chester for Quinn when the latter was in the International league.
 Washington 6 Jefferson players say Yaless tackling was the worst they have encountered this season. Crab bfng g player by the sleeves is one of the favorite methods used by Yale men this season.
 Capt. Des Jardfens Of the University of Chicago football eleven plays cen- ter and also does the kicking for the team. From this distance it looks as if he had a terrible lot to do during the game
 Capt. Talbot of the Yale eleven has undergone a slight operation as a re- suit of blood poisoning in his leg He may not start in the Colgate game next Saturday
 Heinie zimmerfnan comes out and says he is tired of being the goat. He declares that every time there is trou- bIe in the Chicago club an effort is made to brand him as Peck's Bad Boy, Zimmerman wants Chicago to trade him to some other club.
 Since open football came into style the big teams don't boast so much of having their goal. lines uncrossed. Every prominent college in the east. has been scored upon this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
(By Wagner.l

.( 1Sy. W S3SSnoTs
 The Remington-Yost series with the Washington G1ee club has not been called off. in spite of reports to the contrary. The original Intention was to play in New Haven November 1 and Tn this city the following Sunday. The Washington Gree management was not anxious to play next Sunday. however and claimed there had been a, misunderstanding S
 Coach Mccormack of the Reming- tonzYosts had a conference with Man ager Kel1eher of the GIees a few days ago and KeIleher claimed he had not agreed to start the series Novem Der 1. This Is in direct contradiction to what he told Manager Keenan some time ago.. The G1ees now express a willingness to play in New Haven on November 8 and in this city. Novern- Der 15. The reason for delay is mo doubt the desire to have George Moshier, who recently Jumped the Yosts, in good shape for the conflict The series won't be called off from present indications.
 Danny Murphy. the former Athletic star who jumped to the Brooklyn Federa1s last winter, Is hunting in Maine with, Jack Coonbs, the veteran Athletic pitcher Bob ShaWkey and Catcher Lapp of the Athletics are also in the party
 Rabbit Maranville appeared in a vaudeville skit in Boston last night. He sang couple of songs and re- peated the coaching antics in which he runs up and down the lines tear ing his hair and otherwise acting like. a wild man The audience thought that Maranyil1e had a big voice for such little fellow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
MRanW

@Pan'' was tue name of one of the Greek gods The word means sall.' v or universal" Hence "Pantheism - the doctrine that all is God. Hence too. .sPan-A is. all that is American all the countries of North and South America.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
PIeaaant RenearsaI.

Fair Ana tenr-The curtain win rsse in few minutes Are you quite sure you know your words? Hero Yes: all excepr the part where I kiss you. Wed better rellearse that again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
Rer Reuenae.

Girl Shopper Why did you make, that poor sales man >pull down all that stuff and then nat buy anything2 Sec ond Ditto-Why. the mean fellow was in car yesterday and never offered me his seat, though looked right at him. so I just decided l would get even. Boston Transcript
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
rnmnnu.a oueation.

Tommy-Papa. when thing is bought if goes to the buyer. doesn't it? Tommyss Papa-yes. my son. Tommy Then how is 1t that when you buy coal it goas to the ceIlar2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

times Clark of the Cincinnati team caught Vaughn, while Henry Of Washington did the baekstopping for the American league stars
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
2 Simple Enough

Heret is simple catch that may bother you some:
 ''AlI O.,
 Not much in it perhaps. but enough to make it troublesome !. Too hard:
 And yet it's nothing, after all. - Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

There was withdrawn from the Sub Treasury S92O,OOO- in gold coin and ss9. 600 in gold bars for shipment to Canada
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

s 1.50o New Fan woo1ens B SEE AFFORD BROTHERS BUY D East Side and West End '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
4A7 46s 45oAIa15-
Ha1l1fats.
Chop Sueyl

The American Red Gross. thfouSb the State Department transrnitted bg telegraph $65.o00 from its Eur0psan War Reliee Fund.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

Burglars entered the post office at West Warren, Mass, and robbed the safe of $1,500 in cash and stamps
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

pr. Richard C.. Flower. the million aIre get-rich- quick mining promoter, who after being a fugitive from. jus tice Il years was arrested in Toronto pleaded guilty to two charges of grand larceny He will be sentenced October 29.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
4o6 4ss 4so-l2z4
MERcHANTg IEAGpEs.
HAB1FATS TRIM CHOP sUEYS.
 (Parlx City AIIeys.1

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