davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
HARV ARD AND
 YALE GIVEN A
 DRILL IN RAIN

nTev a5ayen. Conn. Nov. 2o.-Coach- es Frank Hinkey and Percy Haughton put their football teams through the last hard practice before the Yale Harvard game yesterday afternoon Both teams worked in driving ram that was mixed with sleet and when made both gridirons masses Of mud.
 The Yale practice under Hinkey s direction was held in the old 1ale Field behind closed gates. Coach FIaughton put the Crimson players through a. stiff workout on the field in the new Yale bowl, which the Grim son players tried out for the inst time. The Eli practice consumed more than an hour The team work Of the Blue players was snappy, and the backheld men had no difficulty in Keeping their feet, although pools or water 6. and inches deep were on Ine field. The passes were good and the forward passing was accurate Gnere was practically no fumbling much to the satisfaction of the coaches
 Capt. Brickley of Harvard appeared on the field in uniform and spent most of his time bunting and trying drop kicks at different angles. Most or ms attempts were successful Haugh1on said he was thoroughly satisfied with the performance of his men in the mud When asked what he thought the effect of the wet weather would be on Harvard,s chances he said; tsVVhatever I am, Pm not a guesser
 = Yale undergraduates are confident of winning, despite the fact that odds in the betting favor Harvard 10 to g, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
[ ARGE AT E ND ANCE EXPECTED AT BIG
 BOUT AT ARM0RY


 It is expected that a large crowd will attend the boxing show to be held st the aTnory under the auspices of evening when Frank Mack, The Bos- ton Flash, who has been tednaed the ton Flash, who has been termed the days Of Joe Cans, meets Joe shugrue the clever Jersey City lightweight in fifteen round bout at 155 pounds.
 Mack has won all his fights Tn Con- nectieut in impressive style and is without doubt the best two handed fighter in the game today and also one Of the most dangerous.
 The semi-fimal is attracting almost as much attention as the main go and Is between two boys who have been hot rivals for a long time Tn this bout, Red Allen, the clever Bridge port iightweight. meets Teddy Hubbs the hard hitting Pittsburgh light weight who has performed in Park City on numerous occasions and has always been returned the winner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
(By wa gner9

AS the Yale-Harvard game draws near the question whether Capt Brick lev VIII play for the Crimson has as enrnsd greater importance. Many have expressed the opinion that it would be unwise toS permit man who mas Just undergone an operation to get in- 10 the fray They argue that sorne e. thing serious might happen which would subject football to much crtti- cisun
 If Brickley did play the Yale men might hesitate to go after him hard for fear of hurting the Harvard cap tain TO avoid mplicattons on this point. Capt. Briekley hes written to Capt Talbot of Yale that if he plays torlorrow ft will be with the full cen sent of the doctors and the Yale team will not be expected to favor him. Brickley,s long absence from the game has made him slow. however, and it is not thought that he will do any thing but try q field goal
 Betting 4ri New Haven is 10 to on Harvard and It is said that $3,006 sent down from Cambridge has not all been covered The Harvard eleven is rest ing nt New London Herbert Reed. writing sn the New York World, says Harvard ought to win but he thinks whfrlw5nd open game used by Eli.
 
 Manager Keenan Of the Renin gton- Hos4s has secured the Yale second teaT1 fer an attraction st the Yost field Thankss1v day. It is claimed that several of the varsity players who dn-. 1sla their grfdlron careers this year. wifi be with tha cuileg1anH. Marrying, 1he pld Xale center. VIII be an ofii- caaf
 1t is reported that Russell Ford, the former New York American pitcher. is tirins of his berth with the Buffa1p Federals He has made overtures for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
PENN TEAM GETS ANO HER
 BIG SHAKEUP

Philadelphia, Nov. 2o-czeorge Brooke has made the expected shakeup in the Penn varsity Most Of the men who started in the game last Saturday have been sent to the second team and former second string men put in their places. But the men have been promoted only on the condition that they make good and show better forun in the remaining practices than the men whom they replaced, for the coaches are determined to make any changes that will strengthen the team for the Cornell game
 Henning his displaced Dorizas at left guard because he gets across the line of scrimmage faster and is better able to shift with the plays. Russell is at the other guard and Judging by his play yesterday will keep it. Cap- tain Journeay is at the pivot position. and there is not the slightest doubt but that he will stay there, as his playing has been the one redeeming feature of the Quakers' play in the last two games.
 The most radical change Is the sub- stitution of Mike Avery. the hero Of l the Navy and Carlisle games, at full back in place of Tucker. Tucker is far from being out of it and will push Avery hard for the honor of starting l the game against Cornell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
CORNELL TO SEND
 4,OOO 10 PHlLA.

Ithaca, N. F.. Nov. 2o-The keen en- thusiasra felt by the Cornell. students for the bootball team was reflected yes- 4erday in the Ba1e of seats for the Pennsylvania game. Over 4,000 tick cts, the entire Cornell allotment. were disposed Of and reuuest for more had to be filled The btggest crowd on record will leave here for Philadel- pl1ia next Wednesday.
 The policy of resting a team before a big game has been thrown to the winds by the Cornen coaches, and the entire Varsity team had a very stiff workout yesterday afternoon. All of the regulars were in the lineup ex- cept P11ilippi, the great plunging full back, who went to the inslrrnaEy suf- ferfng from an attack Of tonsilitis. His illness has caused a, good deal of un- easiness among the students, for though the coaches believe that Phil ippi will be able to rejofn the squad before 1t leaves or Atlantic City on
 Monday night. there Is the possibility that he may not be able to return to the lineup.
 Phiippi is one Of the mpst effective cogs in the Cornell football machine, and the attack would be materially weakened were he not in good skape. Phflippi was the one back of the team who always made a gain in the recent Michigan game. Tn his absence today Hdn played full back.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
BRIClkLEY TELLS YALE NOT
 TO FAVOR HIM IF HE PLAYS
YaIe Second Team Will Meet Reming= ton=Y Yosts at Yost Field Thanks
 giving

as he did nothing serious than jump a reserve clause it is probable that he will be received Friends of Ford say it was he who persuaded Ray Caldwell not to join the Buffalo out laws after Caldwenn quit the Yankees last season.
 Roger Breanahan, who has just been signed as manager of the Chi cago Cubs; will get a salary of $1S.0 900 q year if he plays. If he acts as bench manager he will receive $12.- 900 q year. The contract is for three years,
 Christy Afathewson Of the Giants has received an invitation from Ty Cobb to go to Georgia for hunting trip and the Giant pitcher may ac- cept.
 There is a possibility that Jimmy Archer will jump to the Federal league now thatl Bresnahan has land- ed as manager 6f the Cubs. Bresna- han will catch most of the games and Archer would not want to be g bench warmer.
 Clyde Waters, the New Haven base ball player who is 9 member Of the Washington GIee club football eleven has great praise for Johnny Nagle as a gr1diron star Nagle Is former New Haven catcher. He has been playing end for the Glees ehiz season and his work for the E1n City ag- gregation has been good.
 Although most basebafl rnagnates are opposed to their men playing football, Owner Cameron Of the New Haven club does not feel that way. He, favors the gridiron games as an off season pastinae for his men and has watched Miller, Nagle and Waters playing with the Wash1ngton G1ees this season. Perhans he is sore on the trio and wants to see somebody get hurt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
TORRlNGTON HOPES TO
 BEAT YOSIS SUNDAY


 The Eost football squad will have it's last workout prior to the Torring- ton game on Sunday morning at the field. AS the Torrington team is booked to arrive at the field at 1a o'clock, Coach McCorunaclx is plan ming to have the Yost team get their practice earlier Sunday morning
 It is expected that this game will prove to be a better attraction than the G1ee club has on their visits to this city. The officials Of this game will be three of last years Yale var eity squad, and their Identity will not be known until Saturday night Tor ington will present their strong line. up. which was published last week, and are still more confident of win ming.
 This game will start at f2:15 p. m. sharp, and the largest crowd ever att tending games on Sunday will no doubt be in attendance when the Yale referee blows the whistle. The Yost squad will report for practice tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
BARRETT or CORNELL
 PRAISED BY AHf.Iesa


 Barrett Of Cornell, made a vivid impression on some of the vFentr5, football critics in the anchisan. s.e last Saturday D 4. Batcheior asys of him in the Detroit Free Press:
 Right here. before somebody beA4a us to it, we will pick cur A1I-A1nsfi- can team. Hs is Barrett. Of correIi. And having selected this great f5et- ball machine we will go to any vel conducted orphan asylum or to the old ladies' home and get ton more persons to i'll in with Maybe we could use HardWlck or BT4cR1ey DO hold Barrett's s sweater. There were a lot of football players displayed by the Big Red Team but none of them could compare with the vrondsreuI Barrett
 tCorne1i ought to be made to for felt the game for introducing such an animal. Michigan had figured oa meeting plain human beings but Dr. Sharpe stacked the cards and pre- sented in the person of his quartor- back a creature who possessed tho speed of a deer. the strength of a sriz- zIey, the sure-footedness of a noun tain goat, the elusiyeness of an eel and the cunning of a Fox. If there are any other animals in the nenAe- erie which have desirable qua2itisa MT Barrett also has borrowed some thing from them.
 I Tt was Barrett who spofIed . per fect1y nice afternoon for Michigan All that Cornell had to do was Co lei this young man get his hands on the ball in order to insure a. gain of any i desired length
 k1za. es,s+o, rsos4rar sf HS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
GIANTS GET
 CATCHER WITH
 400 AVERAGE

New York. Nov. zo-The Giants re- cruited another bush catcher yester- day for their spring invasion Of Mar lin. If McGraw's scouts do not desist in digging up finds, John J. will take a league to Texas. instead of ball team. He now has about fifty players.
 The new maskman landed by the Giants yesterday Is Robert Marshall. and Bob was purchased from the Denver club of the Western League. However. the youngster did not with his spurs in Denver, and perhaps new CT saw the place, as the Denver club recently grabbed him from the Daven- port. Iowa. Champions Of the Three I Lea1 e.
 Secretary Foster Of the Giants does not know much about MT. Marshall's pedigree. other than that he is a very young man, and possesses a 400 bat are very rare in any company. so Mar ting average. Batting average of 400 shall will be closely watched.
 The Giants catching staff has now expanded to half a dozen. and is still growing. It now consists of Chief Meyers, Larry Mclean, Hickory John son. Harry Smith, Jack Adams and Bob Marshall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

President Wilson succeeded in wan dering around New York streets for some time without being recognized, but he couldn't have done that if he had been prominent football player.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

S 1.5oo New Fan wooIens SHE AFFORD BROTHERS Bl E. EAss Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

It is possible to feel the true Thanksgiving spirit, even if you don't get indigestion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

Secretary Of War Garrison is in New York to confer with directors and off, cials of the Panama Railroad on the future of that line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

Y Greene. Hopkanton. N. Fl, writes the Following letter, which will interest every one who has kid- neg troubie For over year. Mrs Greene had been afflicted with very st bborn kidney trouble Foley
 Kidney Pills done nnors to complete her recovery than any medicine she hzm taken and feel 1t my duty tS recommend then1.s Hindle Drug Efcre-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
FREDDY WELSH GIVEN SLASHl 6 BATTLE BY
 DUFFY IN BUFFALO

Bunalo; N r., NOV. 2o-Treddy eTelsh. worlds champion lishtrxeigilt, fought ten round bout with Jimmy on the result of which opinion was divided between 6 draw and a shade for Duffy A few Of the srorting editors called the bout draw, but the majority of those present gave it to Duffy by shade The condition of both men indicated that they. had weighing in at ringside at 1S5 and Duffy at 1s6 1-2:
 Although the light was a fast one neither man scored a knockdoyrn and both came out Of the ring in good condition. DufEyss right ear was bleeding and an old cut over Welsh's eye which had been opened by one Of ESukfyss 5abs. was bleeding frsely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

Brigadier General Clarence Edwards Icommanding the first Hawaiian Bri- gade. has received the command of the troops on the Canal one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

Alexander smith Cochran Of ags York well known in plailanthrcpl lc work. will leave for Europe to give his personal services in aiding war nulfars CTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

He is making headquarters with J. M. McNiece & Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

two-thirdA of the ss,ouo seut down by Harvard has not yet been taken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-28

General Pancho Villa seems dctcrm
ircd TO raise plndemonium III Mexico
again, and as hard ~ h. fought for the
cvnstitutionalist cause. he is now fight.
ing the man who has been held ~ chief
OF that cause. The general. no doubt.
hns a grievance against Carranza. Whc
tier a just grievance. and sufficient 10
arrant him in p%lunging his country
lAto another sanguinary struggle. after
N bare two months ~ peace. the world
is unable to decide as vet. No charges
against Carranza have been published.
nor has the warning general taken amy
steps 10 place his cause before an en-.
lightened public. IN order 70 Justify him
self. I'm view OF ;hc fact that h. fought
under Carranza's standard. ind gave
his allegiance TO the coustitntionaliSt
cause. il world seem bat reasonable now.
that General Villa should explain his
present course.
Is he fighting for the people Of Mexico
or is his grievance a personal one Does
ra believe that Carranza has not dealt
fairly with the people who have npchId
lac constitutiOnalist cause. or Is he mere
y nursing some slight Of himself? Il
je fighting on the broad principles Of
Natriotism-for the good of his country
0r il he simply avenging some personal
rrong, whether real or fancied? Is his
cause a sacred cause Is il "a cause ia
which he has the right "a ask his fellow
NeXicans 70 plunge their country again
INTO he horrors 81 war: IN which ne
mas the right 90 ask them to taxi M
arms again. and 90 sacrifice their lives?
The intelligent and patriotic men a
Mexico themselves should demand Of
Villa an answer IL such questions a.
these. CIR. il they already know The an
fwcr. then they should lct the world BE-
informed. - that u just conception ~
rae cause IL this new war ia Mexico may
he formed. II has been claimed repeat.
sdly by people who had no faith in the
stability Of Mexico that. even il the con-
stitutionali~ts should defeat the fcdcr
ais. there would hc another revolution
immediately. in which Carranza would
&c attacked By some other revolutionary
leader The prediction unfortunately
J H. proven onl, too true. A. thr I'M
JAfed Madein WAS BETRAYED ~ his mil
ltary commander. tarranza has been for
saken BY the general who was his ableSt
commander N the revolution So lately
ended.
And now. Mexico stands al the har 81
Judgment Of the civilized world. will
rhe ever eui.sy naa.,. cxee,, n.d., ~,
iron heel ~ j military dr~pot9
II " The dnt, 81 the enlightened people
Of Mexico 10 see that their countr, i set
right IN the eyes Of the world. IL hat can
be done.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-28
OLD MEN BURY THE DEAD
BEHIND CURTAIN or NIGHT


"A London Daily News correspondent
who haS Just returned ID Paris from the
nelghborhood Of SenIis tells 81 Il new corp~
OF the French army. lie says:
III J. the corp ~ sections. and there l.
no aye hunt 70 their term III service when
they enroll. When the curtain of night
has fallen they 90 frcm villages and farm
steads, an nncanny. silent procession. 10
set about their business among the dead.
their way Illuminated I'M horn lanterns and
torches. and their shadows dance rhoul-
like IA the flicker Of the beams. Little old
men. most Of them. and bent double. hut
their shadows amid the trees are shadows
Of giants.
Their women follow behind bearing lit
tie bundles Of peeled willow wands and
strands 81 wire. They cut a few inches
from each wand and bind II IN croSSwi~e
with the wire and whenever AL officer ~
found cold and stiff amid the dead . eros
OF willow wand i placed over his grave.
''hour after hour, night after night. the
corps ~ sections with the women NV their
trade, marking cemetery after cemetery.
Their bundles 81 sticks diminish a. this
acreage Of the dead swelIS. Devastation
and pillare have left their sordid trade
mark. Vines rave been moved down ~
make way for relentless armies. Millions
OF lunches Of rieh grapes H. smashed.
"Tale- Women have told me- In Thu r..
e'on, told me with f~rankne~x YOU at home
would not believe possible. haxe made me
shuddsr. though ! have just come through
scenes OF death and horror more than
enough 70 tear the soul ~ any man. An
hour among these piteon~ martyrs IN BLACK.
listening 70 their torrent flux IN narrative
stamps them with ceriain truth. OF that
afn n sure A. | am that there IL still a
nm ~ shine above this SCARED. ~dismnntlpd
desclate region VI L. Belle France"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-28
SEPTEMBER > 1914
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

subscribers nj the city who fail to re-
eeive The Herald regularly are requested
10 notify the Office promptly. All papers
delivered IN the city should be received. a.
a rule, not later than 4 AS to 9 o'clock p.
"a. Unless some accident TO the press or
,ther untoward delay occurs at the print
ing Office. the paper should be out not later
flsn a 3a aud the carriers should complete
tieir distribution, even 20 the most distant
2 i6scnbers, within not less than an hour
md thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-28

SCRIPTURE.


Honour an men. Love the brotherhood.
Fear God. Honour the king.
Servants. be subject "a your masters
with all fear: not only 10 the good and
gentle. hut also 70 the froward.
For this D. thankworthy. III "A man for
conscience toward God endure grief. SUI
fering wrongfulIy.
For what glory j. il, If. when We he buff
fetted for your faults, ~ shall take il
paricntlya hnt i'll when w ~ well. and
suffer for II. ~ take II patiently. this
j. acceptable with God.
For EVEN hercunto were We cnliaI: be-
cause Christ also suffered ror a.. leaving
a. an example. that " should follow h.
steps:
Who did not in, neither was guile
found in his mouth:
Who. when he was reviled. reviled not
again: when h. suffered. w. threatened
not; but committed himself "a him thar
judgeth ~righteously:
Who his " self bare our sins IN his
own body on the tree, that We, being dead
to sins, should live unto righteousness ~
whose stripes we were healed.
For ye were a. Sheep going aSfrav, but
are now returned unto the shepherd and
bishop "a your ~oulS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-28

The buy n.bale movement In Den.
ison was "A failure. but the banks
and merchants have evidenced Il d.
position 10 take care ~ the farmer
that j. probably better than buying
n bale from him. The farmer i~ in
pretty good position t0 help himself
In grand old Gruyson County. any
way.-DeniSon Gazetteer.
The farmer in grand olh Texas. Nv "A
'rrtty good position tu help himself N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-28
NOTICE

IL any erroneous reflection upon the
character OF anyone, or which may affect
he standing of any person, firm or cor
poration. should be- published inadvertent-
y In the news columns Of The Herald, il
will be corrected promptly upon the atten-
non OF the publishers being called for il.
Office Of Publication
1900 Washington Street.
Telrphona M. z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-28

w whatever county he mny reside. Hf lr win
hut exercise ordinary thrift ami indus
try and curb his ambition. Tor 4 time M
least. IN be pnSsexsor M am IA ifnmnhilr
an nirxhip and ~unhrr other lnxurirW
with which he cMn dispense .Aiip intel
lirrnt farmer cam easily learn that if ANY
much more profitable to huild silos thur
A N Az build saraHr~-TrKnn Republic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-28

Senator Culberson too. has Joined the
Buy-a-Bale Club The jefferson .Iimple.
cute, reporting the SENATOR'S purchase 90
the bale, which Is his badge 81 member.
rhip, SAYS:
Judge : W. Me~cley bought for L.
$. Senator Charlie a. Culbcr~on 4
bale or cotton from ~ n. iTabcl
Maddox. X Marion county farmer.
weighing 80 pounds. claSSed good
middling. paying therefor ~ cents a
pound on The buy q bale agreement.
The many friends ~ Senator CALDER
son will appreciate the LOYALTY he
shows for his old home town.