davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
FOURTH QUARTER.

The first play in the final period was an
attempted forward pass by the George
town team which resulted in them losing
the ball. 1t going over the line. the ball
being put in play by the Wesleyan team
on their own 2o-yare lihe
Heavier resorted to the kicking game.
getting on a good one. but me ball went
out Of bounds at mldfield Line plunges
netted the Georgetown players first down.
hut they were held on the next series OF
play for downs, the ball going over to the
Buckhannon lads
Here ore Of the welrdest plays cropped
out that has been Witnessed On football
field. Stansbury attempted a forward
pass to Morrison. who barely touched the
ball; Il struck q Georgetown player,
bouncing back toward Stansbury after
hitting several men and not touching the
ground. Campbell. on the dead run. re-
ceived the ball while il was In mid-air
and continued over the line for touch
down, Noark kicking goal Scofe; George
town, a; West Virginia Wesleyan. Q.
GeorEetoyvn scores Again.
calnan received the kickoff from stans-
bury, carrying the ball ten yards toward
goal Two first downs were made on
line pIunges and Golden added another on
an end run. A forward pass, Noark to
Foley, for 20 yards gave George
town another touchdown. Noark missed
the aosl. making the score. Georgetown.
q: West Virginia Wesleyan. O
Stansb bury kicked on to Foley, who
carried the BAN fifteen yards before being
tackled E.sd runs and line plunges netted
Georgetown first down. and the same
tactics resulted In another first down.
A forward pass put the ball on. Wesley
ans 2-yard line. Calnan to Corcoran.
Here time was called for the end Of
the game with Georgetown in possession
Of the ball on Wesleyan's 2-yard line.
I Sra-,,r, and summary.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Wolpast in New York.

New Tork. oct 1.-sDortins raklis eplic he
rsalf q IA recent bsut with Tommy Carr Ad
Folast a1ised IL tora ypsterday f1r his tont With
Flc1cic Heiah ca Monday uisfl.
Ad made no cnune1ls o. bis failure to nubdus
Ga1y bit ldhilf decIifid fhzi be VA gia hack b,
he sas slightly oEsrgdghs. tut 9u1ld haSs 10
haptls ukins Of The ezeez tasEase.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Hamilton Enfers carafval.

|11,t |eln ~ lhc Ela tine h her history h the
I1 rrl11 rf5a o. April 2 and - The eok
tIa stf11 nIEicus ~ q ram h capt.1 Lee.
E.II1f rI1 Ell1Ies IN iasls eEperienctd meE. Lee
l>1rf1 ~ DE s1allrd dasa Dafly TIaciicc are
es bed 9 se ths ma y zhafs beiors the
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Fight No Contest.

Ncw Orleans La. Oct. a.-After Joe HAang. Of
Ne,S Oreans. bad stalled for tuclve rounds in his
hghi here ht night before the New Orleans Athletic
eIinched asain in the fourteenth T0und. RefeTes
Dick Bprke stoFred the fEht and declared Il NO
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
PITCHING ARM WIS BRIDE.
-a.le lIael... DaasA,sr. .Iars.re,.

fsaate slaek'a DaushteF. Marsaret,
to Wee.
Eh4.eo. oc.. 1.-Rdhei + Aecsnbtidre cashier
81 1II'Eaio r1nd euIarany. 3 % hecome son-in-laE
= l1lrir i1acz. u1aacer q the Afhiedes
l.1l fears $50 Accanh-idTe 3 phiiadelrhsa
81. thrE q saoEhan with such perfect con.
In1f Il atrurk Toung 1Iiss Margaret v. Nc
|llrliiy. canrhtE- q connie Nhck. behind ths
||I tIcC11tfifH1 aenf down % his hended knees
ift cae11d lar home. He cned aenin ard
H't H1e Tls5 ar d b married next Monday
1IEl'a1 : 1i.lndslfHia.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Babv Bov At Niokalls Home.

PhiiadelShia. oct. 5f.SlS vivian Niekans. wife
of the hesd coach Ct the University Of PennsyTania
cruks. presented her husband with son yesterday.
Al ths NicksIls home, in Brn Mawr. today M.
NickaIls and babJ were doing nicely. Two giEs
bad pseyiousiy beer BON, to the Niesans.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

Rsferee-AIr. W.. s. LAngford. Trinity Umpire
Mr H. b Hackett. West Point Head hnesnan-
Mr. III. n KEW, West Point Field jadse-Alr
Natufts. Brown TopchdoWn-Hardvick. Goal non
touehdown- -Hardwick
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Ia Averages d Ie Herald League are Good Other Bowling
GEORGETOWN WINS
IT'S FIRST CANE
coNIIN0ED IRON P1dE one

was perfect but the kick fell short bv
. yarda NoaFk. recoverinr the hai;.
nronsht 4 back 70 yatda before throun
BY Heavier
The nfst quarter ended with George
town n poEsession q the ball On their
own U-yard line.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Rir stakes 10 Honey wood.

Ne-msrket. England. oct a.-The canbrides
shire Stakes were Won here today b. Honey Wood
Ambassador ran second and Diadumenos third.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
BEST BOSTON TERRIER m SHOW

High set-Kemon. Canacao. 80.
High sane-Alilaesd. olopzpO. I26.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Harrard center gnIured.

Blgelow took waIlace,s place IN center
for Harvard in the second period when
Wallace was laid out. but otherwise there
was NO change in the line-ups' when they
trotted out for the last hah splaWn
kicked off for Michigan. II was a long.
low, twisting kick and Bradlee lodged
hack TO the ss-yard line before he was
dropped by a Michigan tackle
Hardwick punfed after a brief gain
through the line and the ball hit the
ground, bounded up and hit a Harvard
man before Miehigander could make
the catch, resulting in penalty for the
Crimson. The greater part OF the third
period was fought In Harvard territory
ana was featured by the amazing work
OF MauIhetsch. the Michigan back. Time
and time again the big youngster siashed
through the Eastern line for Substantial
Eains- There seemed to be no stopping
him, and he went along toward the Har-
vard roal almost at Will
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Great play b HasAiff.


Hrghitt. whose injured arm did not
seem to be bothering him In the slight
est. tried TO cut through the Crimson bar
rier. bu got powheFe and then Michigan
pulled on a trick play that set the stand
to wild nuttering. From aefcrward pass
formation Hnghitt took the ball only to
suddenly hand il over to MauIbetsch.
and Maufbetsch vent tearing around
Harvard's left end 70 Harvard's 10zyard
line Maulbetsch then battered his way
through the HarviFd s-yard line
The Harvard team seemed almost de-
morallzed and MauIbetsch hammered his
way to within yards OF the Crimson
here failed. Hughltt being dropped on
Harvard's 7-yard line Wilmington stopped
him and then all went to the Crimson
Harvard made yards on q fake kick.
but was penaiized FOR on side and Hard
wick booted out OF danger.
That seemed to revive Harvard, and as
ths teams changed goals for the second
quarter the Fasteners began to show
little offense They smashed through the
Michigan line for good gains only to be
thrown for a loss, and then. with II
yards to gain and with their last chance
TO make II. a forward pass that went
from Hardwick totaled another point
After the spectacular dash Of the Michi-
gan men, there was no thrill in the
Harvard touchdown. Il came almost per-
fnnctoriIy and then Michigan again
settled down and hung on to the finish
OF the half. making a desperate fight.
and a good fght in stopping the Eastern
ers for the time being.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Trick Play Fails.

once trick play was attempted by
Maize and Blue. but 1t failed and then
they went back to MauIbetsch. Steadily
he drove. finding holes everywhere along
the crimson front and not until he had
reached Harvard's 5-yard line, with an
other touchdown apparently within easy
striking distance was he halted. the pan
going to Harvard
Both Lyons, OF Michigan. and Trum-
buN. Of Harvard, were laid out during
the march of the Westerners. and the
Rane had to be halted until they recoV-
cred. Staatz, the Michigan right end. was
taken out and E. W. Jones substituted.
while Curtis replaced Parson at tackle
for Harvard
throughout the game the Michigan men
followed 4 curious policy in permitting
the Harvard punts to strike the ground,
making no attempt to catch the ball II
NAV be that they feared to take any
chances with the wind. but whatever the
cause. they let the ball bounce around
the field until IT settled from punt.
The Harvard men showed little speed
afoot. Twice a man running with the
han bumped into one Of his fellow play
ers. On one Of these occasions Francke
seemed to have a clear field before him to
the Michigan goal. with q chance Of at
least making q tremendous gain, but he
ran into another Harvard player and fell
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
HARVARD BEATS
MICHIGAN TEAM
coNIINaED non PAaE oNl.

n bunch Francke punfed 20 Huxtitt
and the bali belonged 10 Mlchis1n on her
own E-yard line. Il vas from tl1is point
that Michigan drove along 70 what
seemed certain Bcoro.
stopped BY Smith Who broke through a
BIT too soon and cot Harvard 5-yard
penalty Then Maulbetsch. Lyons. and
Hughitt. whose injured arm did not
the ball to the Crimson s5-gard Ine.
SplaWn wriggled through for another
small gain and Maulbetsch picked up 4
few additional feet of territory. but a
penaisy set Michigan back all she gained
aud more.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

ID IITII7Il11I = II7I1TT- ElI1ca. aIf hI7
ldrIdusl EEne, Legis. Palace -; high team y
algcs. l.iG hizh team game. Faiacs ~
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

c. "a. NkvY LEAGUE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
ADDIE W, SECOND
 IS LAUNCHED AT
 LAKE TORPEDO co.
Many Invited Guests and Of ficialS Witness Baptism
 of New Boat.

Surrounded by the pointed bows of white and gold pleasure craft, while far above on their ways the beet1ing tubes of the big submarines were in deep contrast with the peaceful mis- sion of the ''Addie V, 2nd," the launching of this little tug for the Norwa1k Towing company was sue cessful1y accomplished amidst the splashing of champagne, the footing of whistles and the a.dmiring cheers of about 300 guests who assem bled at the Le.ke Torpedo Boat company's yards yester day afternoon.
 She took the water at seven min utes to five, being declared perfect launch while on a raised platform built for the purpose 5-year-old Dor o&hy May Howard, daughter of Ellis K. Howard, manager of the Towing company, broke the red and blue bound bottle over the bow, declaring 'SI christen thee Addie V, the second.'
 In the pilot house of the Addte V., which is the second boat owned by the line were Captain Herbert Lock wood, Mrs. Lockwood and Mrs. F. N. Ferris. AS she slid down the ways she was caught by the McA11ister, in command of a. brother of the captain of the new boat, and brought back to the Lake Company's dock where many visited her decks and compartments.
 Among those on the christening
 
 Vice President Frank N. Ferris, Sec retary Richard III. Goulden and Gen era1 Manager Ellis E. Howard. Many members of the common council of NorWa1k and business men were pres ee ent in the throng which came from Bridgeport and lined the shore and doorway of the construction build ing.
 The "Addie'' is of the towing type, about 39 tons net and 75 gross 63 feet over all, width 22; draft seven feet. Her engines are 10x20x14, fore-and-a aft compound, capable of developing about 150 horsepower and she can travel at a. speed of about g knots. The boilers are 7x10 Scotch marine, 15o pounds working pressure, built by the Pprcupine Boiler company of this city.
 The boat has a raised chart room and pilot house, withr bunk and clos cts. Anidships are the boilers and engines, while in the rear are gal ley, equipped with stove, tables and three hunks. A Worthin gtoni Duplex pump. capable of lifting $50 gals. per minute is part of the equipment. The tunnels are painted black with a white N. within a. circle of white
 After the launching, refreshments were served in the Lake coInpany's sheds, and officers of the company courteously explained the workings of the boat which was laid down about May 1, and forms another of the fleet of commercial vessels which has been launched by the Lake company while in Bridgeport. John H. Shannon. deputy collector of the port, in charge of the marine department, and who made the neasureme of the vessel. represented his department at the fes- tivities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
THE DAY IN POLITICS
REILLY CALLS ON
 6. Q. P. OPPONENTS

New Haven. oct. 13.-The fact that they are political rivals was for the time forgotten last night when Con eressman Thomas d. Reilly snatched a few minutes from a day filled with activity to visit his political rival, ex- Congressman John e. Tilson, his oppo- nent on the congressional ticket. Con- gressrnan Reilly visited his former col league in the house for a few min 4Ites. Just before he left for Washing ton last night. Major Tilson, who has always been a personal friend of Con gressnan Reilly. in spite of the fact that they are political rivals was able. to sit on the porch for a. short time. yesterday, and received the congress- man there. He is. by orders Of his physician, permitted to sit up a short time daily. He hopes to be well enough tos get uIs next week and start the ac-s tivfties of the campaign Those close to the colonel say he chafes exceed ingly under the constraint of conane- ment
 Major T1lson was asked last night if he and Congressman Reilly dis cussed any of the issues of the cam paign and he laughingly answered. -No's He said they had nothing against one another personally, though they stand on opposite platforms DO IiticaIly We have always been friends he added.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13

Asked to move when he became a father, J. w Isett of Chicago, caused the arrest of Charles F. Cong1eton, the landlord, under the new statute for bidding landlords to discriminate against tenants with children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
REPUBLICANS NAME
 THEIR CANDIDATES

F. Earle Garlick. assistant clerk of the city court, and James II. Kelley Of the Second district were nominated as candidates for representatives by the Republicans at their town and city convention last night. Attorney Fred eric A. Bartlett was named candidate as senator from the 21st district, John M. O,Conne11 in the End and City At torney William IF. Comley, Jr.. Will liam R. Webster and A. William Bell members of the board of education. Alderman Malcolm MacFayden was chairman of the meeting. No mention was made of the former plan to nomi- nate women as members Of the board of education, but it is understood the powers that be in the Republican par ty could not get the women they want ed as candidates.
 James A. Turner, James v. Massey and Charles H. Quintell were named as candidates for se1ectmen-
 A committee composed of John Nor they, James A. Turner. and Louis Will lis were selected to bring in the names of candidates for justices of the peace. They selected the following: Robert B. F'errett, Louis A. KornbIut, Freder- ick E. Morgan, Clarence R. Hall. Clar- ence E. Winton, Frank P. Munich, AL exander-L. Delaney, Abe s. Gedu1dfg. Lawrence F7nkelstone, Henry .C. Ste venson, Richard s. Swain, Sven Mur- berg and Frank s. Wilder. Because no provision was made for Assistant City Clerk Frank Braithwafte on the list of justices, Judge Wilder withdrew and Mir Braithwaite's name was sub stituted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
FIRE AVERTED BY
 MARROW MARGIN

Fire threatened the lives of num- Der of lodgers in the Commercial lodging house, 627 Water street, as careless conditions in the White House Clothing company. store below imper- fled them. Policeman Edward Mc- Carthy, patroIing his beat on Water street shortly after midnight, was at tracted to a light in the rear of the store run by Mrs. Rosa Reich. What he saw made him not only aghast but confident that the prosecuting author itfes and fire marshall should be called. Two candles burned upon a table in close proximity to a waste basket, the topmost paper of which would catch fire as the candle burned low enough. Paper and refuse, with loose matches lay about the floors and stairways in such profusion that at about the hour of 2:30 a. m. the entire store would have been in flames. The cellar was filled with debris.
 Fire Chief Edward Mooney, Prose cutting Attorney Alexander Delaney, and members of the police department inspected the premises, and called Hermann Reich, who explained that the candles were probably lit by his mother in celebration of a Jewish hol- iday. Chief Mooney was strong in con dennfng the careless act which en- dangered so many lives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
FINGER IS SPEAKER
 AT PARIY'S CAUCUS

Thompsonvil1e. Oct. 13-At the Dem ocratic caucus yesterday William T. Hughes and Henry F. Fletcher were nominated for representatives. Ernest Woodward was named for judge of probate but declined Lawyer Pat rick F. Burke Jr-, was chosen The following were nominated for justices cob Thome. M E. Broderick, Ps F. Burke, Jr., John Kearns. F. R. Furey, Rhilip Pare, Henry Fletcher Patrick Henneberry, Glover Luke. Upon ac- 4cepting tic nomination for representa- Hive MT. Hughes said that he had recommended the names of other men for the place but would not accept. MT Fletcher told his audience that the last Democrat elected from the Haz- ardviIle part of the town was a, rela-. tive of his and that was over fifty years ago.
 lieutenant Governor Lyman T. Tin Jgier was present at the caucus, having come from the Stafford Springs Fair. kHde said that he had always been a tDemocrat and ran for oficeS the first time in 1888. He praised President ENvilson and his administration and be-
 1ieved that MT. Wilson was the great lest man in public life today. He be- t1teved the present tarin law to be the fGnost scientific since 1e46 and said that son account of the present banking l1aws no more panics would take place FG7e then spoke briefly on state affairs land said that every law in the last general assembly that would be of a Ebenef1t and make the lot of the labor ling man in life easier was first passed kby the Democratic Senate and that Seyery reform law was turned down kby the last Republican House He Espoke to an audience of about 25o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
bud Parti@ No1ainabe.

New London, Oct. 13.-Both Repub- hcans and Democrats had their oon- ventions here last night, for the pur- pose of naming candidates for repre- sentatives to the general assembly The Republicans named Cyrus w. Brown and Attorney Frank Q. Cronin as their candidates and the Democrat ic nominees were Charles R. Brown and William C. Fox.
 Fifteen Justices ofe the peace were nominated by each of the parties.
 Stonington Republicans and Demo crats held their conventions last night, both parties naming Elias B. HincAx- ley for judge of probate For repre- sentatiyes, the Republicans nominated Elias F. Wilcox and Burdon A. Bab- cock The Democrats nominted Jo- seph W. sChesebro and Fernando Wheeler. Ezach party dominated Il Justices of the peace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
SAYS SWEDISH VOTERS
 ARE AGAINST G. o. P

Hartford, Oct. 1s-J. H N. Camp Iben and Henry F. Hart were last night nominated for representatives from Hartford at the Republican eonven- dion.
 Cook, g: Campbell, 8, and Hooker, !. Hart was declared elected as the se- gnfor candidate On the second ballot nFr AEcCook led, but did not have a majority. On the third ballot Mir Campbell received 5S votes and a ma 5ority.
 when Solomon Lundfn made bitter attack on the Republican state ticket by saying that not one Swedish citizen In the state would vote for the ticket
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
A PLUMP, STRONG. ROBUST BODY

A PLUMP, STRONG, ROBUST BODY
 Before I took sargo1 people used to call me skinny but now my name is changed. My whole body is stout. Have gained 15 pounds and am gain ing yet. I look like a new man. de- clared another man who had just fin ished the Sargo1 treatment.
 Would you, too, like to quickly put from 10 to 30 lbs. of good, solid, t-stay- there" flesh, fat and muscular tissue between your skin and bones?
 Don't say 1t can't be done. Try it. Let us send you free a soc package of Sargol and prove what it can do for you.
 More than half million thin men and women have gladly made this test and that Sargo1 does succeed, does make thin folks fat even where all else has failed, is best proved by the trem endous business we have done. No drastic diet, flesh creams, massage, oils or emulsi ons, but simple, harm less home treatment. Cut out the coupon and send for this Free pack age today, enclosing only 10 cents in silver to help pay postage, packing, etc.
 Address The Sargo1 Go, HAY Her aid Bldg, Binghamton. N. Y. Take Sargol with your meals and watch it work. This test will tell the story.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
WRECK HOLDS UP
 BASEBALL HANS"

westfeid, Mass. Oct. 1a-An east bound Boston & Albany freight train and a freight train on the "Canar' road of the New Haven Railroad, coI- ltded at the West1e1d station this morning. Five cars were derailed and blocked both east and west bound tracks. Hundreds of baseball enthu- siasts on the way to the worlds series game in Boston were held Up until they could be transferred around the wreck to special train. The Twentieth Century Limited was also held up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13

A workmen's compensation act went into effect in Iowa July 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13

nominee for the office However, as he Is unable to serve the caucus nom- mated Frank P. Gilligan. pr. Clyde A. Clark and Charles o. Clark were nominated for representatives. James A. McCann, Michael w. Frederick, Ralph w. Frost, Thomas J. Lawless and George B. Rengerman were nom- mated for Justices of the peace
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
"GAINS 9 POUNDS
 IN 23 DAYS"
Remarkable Experience of F. Gagnon. Builds Up Weight
 Wonderfully.

t'I was all run down to the very bottom" writes F. Gagnon. .I had to thanks to Sargol, I look like a new man. gained 22 pounds in 23 days.''
 "Sargo1 has put 10 pounds on me in 14 days," states w. o. Roberts. 'It has made me sleep well, enjoy what I ate and enabled me to work with in terest and pleasure,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
Wfndsor Democrats Caucus.

Windsor, Oct 1S-The Democratic fparty in windsor held it's caucus last evening Recognition of the faithful services of Judge D. Ellsworth Phelps as judge Of probate was shown and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
FREE sARGOL COUPON.

This coupon, with 10c in silver to help pay postage, packing, etc, and to show good faith, entities holder to one 5Oc package of Sar- gol Free. Address the Sargol Co.,, HAY Herald Bldg, Binghamton, N. Y.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
DIES OF SMALLPOX.

Bert Carson, residing some , or miles west of Springdale died at his home last Friday morning at 2 o'clock, death being due to black smallpox. The remains were in tered the same day.
 Less than two weeks ago Mrs. Carson died of the same disease, which she contracted from her sist- CTS child. who came here from Mex leo. It is reported that the child contracted the disease while on board ship from Mexico to this co>ltry The child suffered no i'll effects but is fully recovered.
 MT. Carson was also a sufferer from appendicitis and this doubtless made the disease doubly hard. Mir. Carson contracted the disease from his wife. and they leave five child ran. four of whom have the disease. but all are getting along nicely and will recover
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
REGULATE DRAY BUSINESS.
City Council Cons dcring Ordinance
 Looking to This

An ordinance is now being con- sidered by the town council, seeking to put stop to the unloading of car tots or part ear 1ot shipments of any kind Of merchandise, by any party other than licensed transformer and crays
 The ordinance was brought up at the regular meeting held i'll this month, and after considerable dis cussion, was placed on it's first reading
 Several Of the local transformer who pay a yearly tax for the priyi- lege of running their respective drays are objeeting to the idea of parties not paying this tax, unload ing merchandise and material, shipped in car load and part car load lots, and the ordinance is to protect them from these parties. Much dray business that would be done by local transfermen is done by private parties for wage.