davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
CUBS CLEAN UP WHITE SOX
 IN HOT GAME

Chicago, Oct. 12-The white soE were bumped again yesterday by tho Cubs in the most exciting game of theseries. Score to 8. The game went ten innings in the presence of 23. GOO wild men
 Cicotte for the Sox, pitched a mas terly game until the ninth inning. Up to that period the Cubs had ao- cumulated but two hitss and the count was to against them. Then after one was down Good scratched a. sim gle He took second on Saiersg \out A double by Zimmerman and 8 single by Williams tied the score
 Schalk counted for the Sox in &IaS tenth on 8 double, Derrick's boot and Ctcotte's fIy. With one out the Cubs sent up Knise1ey to bat for Lavender He did not make a hit in Eiz- gamer in September. This time he double. Doubles into the crowd by Esrezns- han and Leach counted two rnarkarg ana gave the Cubs three games of T5~ series to the Sox one
 Big Jim Vaughn hurled eigfat {n- nings for the Cubs and was relieved by Lavender. Weaver and CoIBpg hit Vaughn hard and scores, Weaver scoring in the first and sixth schulte when called out on strikes in the seventh broke his bat on the pan and was chased to the showers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
(Bx Wagner.l

The attack of appendicitis which laid Charley Brick1ey low. may have "a far reaching effect on the college football championship Harvard had built it's whole game around the man with the eduacted toe Coach Haugh- ton fashioned his plays so that the ball could be brought near enough to the enemy's line for BrickIey to try a drop kick. Now in midseason the whole plan of campaign must be changed. Briclx1ey wanted to play in Saturdays game and told nobody about his illness Pennock, the big guard who rooms with Brickley, in formed the squad physician, however, and the captain was rushed to the hospital Brick1ey is recovering So well from the operation that he may be able to get into the Yale game for a few minutes, but that is about all.
 YaIe's work in the first period against Lehigh was disappointing but in the second half the Blue squad braced and finally managed to win by 20 to 8. Princeton struck a tartar in Syracuse, winning only 12 to '. liar yard, minus the services of Brickley, Mahan and Logan, made a grandstand finish and beat Washington and Jeff ferson by 10 to g.. The smaller col lege led by to 3 until the game was almost over. Pennsylvania, which which seems to be having 8 bad sea son, was held to a scoreless tie by La fayette, and Cornell improved enough to beat, Carlisle 21 to O..
 In spite of the fact that Eddie Reilly broke a small bone just above his ankle, it is announced that he will be able to play in the big games for the Rennington-Yo osts. This will be good news for the Yost rooters for the loss of the crack quarterback would be severely felt. Next Sunday the Bradhurst Field club, composed of a number of Fordhan graduates, will play at Yale field.
 Howie Baker, the local boy who was purchased by the Chicago White Sox was given an ovation when he ap- peared as umpire in the Yost-Arrny game yesterday. Baker has just re- turned from Chicago. He was not elig- tble for the Cubs-White Sox series be- cause he did not join the club until late.
 At Harry Quinn's joy emporium crowds gather each afternoon and watch the results of each individual play in the world series as they are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
PLAYER PLEASES
 CROWD AT THE ARNORY

The worlds series may end tornor- row, and if you have not yet witnessed a game played on the great Jackson Player, you have missed seeing the game in all it's perfection The Jack son player shows every man in action as well as the ball. The man up'' ball, strike, foul, hit or fly or anything else that may happen in the game is shown faithfully on the player
 When the men are on bases you see them there and you see them run or slide or reach home completing the plays That the Jackson player is the most wonderful machine ever shown in this city is attested by the fact that the Armory is not big enough to hold the crowds. Tonight the machine will depict the game of this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
WELSH AND CROSS
 MATCHED TO FIGHT

Announcement was made last night by Manager jimmy Johnson that Mad ison Square Garden. New York, would be re-opened as a boxing club the lat ter part of this month with bout be- tween Freddie Welsh, the new light weight champion ;and Leach Cross Welsh and Cross have already been signed up and the bout is assured
 It will be Welsh's first bout with a drst-class man since he won the light weight title by defeating Willie Ritchfe in London on points. It will give the New York boxing public a splendid opportunity to size up the new cham pion This bout should make one Of The best bouts held in New York in a long time Cross it is believed will give Welsh a hard battle The bout IS scheduled for ten rounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
BOXING NOTES.

Joe Mandot. the southern Hgntweight, l1s either g much improved fighter, or lAd Wo1gast and Joe Rivers have gone back woefuI1y tfne past eight months. poor showing against Nandot in Mill " asnkee reeeutly. as he had not boxed. a rood man since he broke his arm in Cahfornia and besides was not in shape for a hard battle. With Rivers idt was different. @ The Mexican was reported In the best of condition. but hTandDt was given the decision over fhim after twenty rounds of fast bat &1ing. Rfv CTS manager Joe Levy, claims that it should have been draw 10 Mandot and that is the way the decision must stand There is no doubt, from reading the various accounts of fhe light, that the New Orleans boy allowed great cIeverness and outpoint- ed the Mexican, but the fact remains E'or a boy who wnas ready to be count ed down and out two years ago. Man dot has made a wonderful come back and he can thank his manager, Tommy fyVaIsh, for guiding him along safely to that point. He matched against men whom Joe had more than an even chance to beat and that no idoubt helped him to get back speed and confidence He has come up from e minor card to a major league boxer
 
 with the champion or near-chaInpion 1t will not be surprising to. hear of adandot and his stable-mate, Charlie White, being matched before the sea- Son ends. While Nate Lewis manag- CT of Wnite) and walsh (ma nager Of aandot) work together they are not ayerse to matching up their two stars
 Hughie Mehegan, the Australian lightweight, who held the title of that country for several years and who was supposed to have gone back so far that he would not be able to class as a tit1e-ho1der again, has made real comeback Hughie had been beaten twice by Mi1burn SayIor and by other American nghtweights and his star had about set but while be- ing counted out he turns round and up sets the dope by knocking out Herb Mccoy. the clever youngstef who was picked for the title, in seventeen roHnGs- They were matched recently for the championship of Australia and s-s-- Et Snowy Bakers Stadium in Syd- ney before a crowd of 15,000 fans. It was a fierce battle all the wayAMehe- gan finally putting over the K. O. in the seventeenth round and thereby re- tainfng the title. He will be matched against Fred Mckay, a clever Mel bourne boy, for the championship. in the near future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

174s-Jack Slack defeated Ned Hunt in a, battle lasting over an hour at London. Hunt was the orignal "C<iart Killer" for, although only a Iightweight, he had whipped several heayyweights, including Ldfeguards- man Haweks1y, who was six feet three in height In tacklfng Slack the Norwich butcher, he bit off more than he could chew. Slack weighe@ about 1e0 pounds, while little Hunt was a 135-pounder. Ned was a puplA of Jack Broughton. the champion and the manager of Jacks boxlng school. Tn science and cleverness ne was vastly superior to Slack, and TOT a time he kept the big fellow at distance, but in the end Slack peat him so badly that Hunt was never able to fight again. Two years after tI1is battle Slack defeated Broughton and became the champion. Although foo badly battered to ever again fight in the ring, Hunt continued to give boxing lessons his pupils including King George III.
 1S85-Fighting Dick Hyland( Will liam Uren,) lightweight, born at Grass
 1ss6-Young Otto (Arthur suss- kind.) German lightweight. born in New York
 1889-Dan Goodman. Jewish light weight, born in Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
0AKLANDS TRIM
 ALL-NEW RAVENS

The Oakland eleven beat ,An4CEsvr Haven in a hot football st lgs,Z, field park yesterday afternoon by to O. The OakIands were dn fine form and their fast play enthused the faus The open game was featured by tFe OaklandR A forward pass, Kuba to Fa1Lner' brought the ball within a few yards Of the New Haven line and 457-a,, Kuba was rushed over for Che onl7r touchdown In addition to Kuba's dre work, O'Neil and Hollinger starred f1s the Oaklands
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
Mohicans Defeat Burr Ioads.

In fast and 5anappy game on. tas part of the 1Gohicans tFlev defeats,5 the Burr Roads in a one-sided game by the score of 32 to 0 yesterday-
 The features of the game was tFle5, long end run of Callahan, who ran sO years for a touchdown. The Mohicana challenge the Crashoes for a game next Sunday at any diamond that thsV suggest. Answer through tl1is psDe4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
ARE
 BEATEN BY HUMPHREYS
(New Haven Journal-J Jourier.)

(New Haven Journa1-Jourier.) The All Brfdgeports proved to be rather stiff proposition for the Humphreys yesterday afternoon at Bakers Oval. The Park City boys presented heavy lineup and kept the State street boys on the jump throughout Over eagetnenss on the part of the Humphs cost them many penalties and it was through, this medium that the Al1-Bri dgeports gained their most ground, the final score being 13-O in Humphreys favor. The work of the Humphs backheld was of a high standard and time and again long end runs were made by Bradford and Carol The forward pass proved to be g big factor in the contest, Airey and Hayes mailing one each The lineup: HuInplas AII-Bridgeports Higgins .s.....s......... Della ValIe
 Right End Greenberg White
 Right Tackle. Callahan .5..-..=. Lnquist
 Right Guard. Sabine .--s.- .s.-. Welch
 Center Leahy, Mac .. ..S-#.s.s.s.... Connerty
 Lett Guard. Hayes =. Black
 Left Tackle. Airey .4.L.s.. -. Kinnane
 Left End. I5anlon -. .9..s.s. Lynch
 Quarterback.
 Right sHalfbaek. Bradford Challenger
 Left HaIfback. A1eslxfu L'avery
 Funback.
 Summary: Touchdowns, Bradford 2; goal from touchdown, MeskiIl Re {
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12

Substftuttons for Yosts: w. Casey for Reilly in second period; Moshfer for McKeever in second period; F. Casey for W. Casey in fourth period; Lindquist for F. Casey in fourth pe-- riod; time two 10 minute and two eight minute periods; referee, Joe Wa ters: umpire, Howie Baker; head lines man, Farrell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
CALEDONIANs BEAT
 NORWALK AT SOCCER

At Avon park yesterday afternoon the Caledonians beat the 9Vorwallzs s.t soccer football by 1 to Q. It was an exciting game and the crowd liked it, In New Haven the home team beat inc Garden City squad Of Seymour 1,1 . to 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
SUFFERERS OF HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA GET A BOTTLE OF FO-
 LEY'S HONEY AND
TAR COMPOUND

Restfu1 sleep. relief and comfort from choking, gasping asthma and tormenting hay fever for those who take Foley's Honey and Tar. It spreads a. healing soothing coating as it glides down a raw tickling throat, and stops irritating coughs and sum- ner colds. Hind1e's Drug Store Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12

T Union Made Custom suiss TRK LYFORD BROTHERS BUY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
BRICKLEY'S INJURY TO EFFECT
 COLLEGE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
Eddie Reilly Will be Able to Play Quarterback in Remington
 Yosts Big Games

tickered in.- Harry COlaf, with apolo- gies to George, McGrat11) in stentartan tones gives out the result.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12

The dear. girls are buying the war editions Of the papers so as to get the latest news about the fashions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12

Great efforts are being made to per sl1ade the women to wear cotton dress es. The society people would fall in with the idea more readily if cotton goods cost more money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12

T
 Mayor Curley headed a delegation of 5000 fans who greeted the Braves when they returned to Boston yester- day from their Philadelphia triumph.
 It is dgured that each player on the winning side of the Giants-Yan- loser $184. The noble athletes who have been taken from truck driving and other high brow aBnusements to entertain the public, sheer at such paItry pickings
 Bullet Joe'' Bush, the Athletics pitcher. will be married after the se- ries to Miss Sylvia McMahon of Bor- dentown, N. J.
 The Washington Glee club football eleven of New Haven, beat the Meri- den team yesterday by 20 to at Savin Rock. Moose Miller. the New Haven first sacker, who is playing guard for the GIees, got a cut over his left eye.
 The St. Louis Americans won the city series by beating the Cardinals in the first half of 8 double header yes terday. The second game ended in a tie. but the BroWns had already cap
 
 prise, inasmuch as the Cardinals had made such fine showing in the Ma tiona1 league.
 Even President Tener of the Ma tional league admitted that Umpire Byron's poor decision at third in the sixth inning Saturday cost the Ath- 1etics a chance to tie the game. He called Schang out at third when the photograph of the play show Deal had his hands out waiting for the ban when Schang had reached the bag It is said that Byron's decision was due to the fact that he was in a bad position to see the I lay
 The Mohican, Jrs., defeated the Burr Roads yesterday by B to O. Feature of game was T. Crowley and R. Gala hans playing.
 The Tigers may play the 5oak1ands next Sunday if game can be ar ranged.
 The Lenox defeated the. Park Rob ins in one-sfded game yesterday. by P to o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
PLAY WELL AGAINST
 ARMY ELEVEN
Ry wagner.1


 In spite of their weakened team the Remington-Yosts managed to get 9. scoreless tie with the West Point Ar tillery eleven at Yost field yesterday afternoon The home team suffered a hard blow when Quarterback Eddie Reilly was carried off the field suffer ing from a broken. ankle. In the sec ond period Reilly was tackled hard after he had caught punt. His an- kle was twisted and examination show ed a bone had been broken. UI1k See ley, on account of a. recent death in his family, was also out of the game. ' The West Point aggregation proved ho&vy and fast. Although the soldiers did not, gain nearly so much. ground as the locals they were able to hold the Yosts in the danger zone. The Yosts had many chances to score but funbling, poor choice of plays and slowness in getting under way proved costly.
 In the first period the Yosts worked the ball to the Army ten yard line only to lose it on a tumble. The lo- calls lost the leather in the second on the Army five yard line when 9 forward pass failed and in the same period Quarterback W. Casey was so slow in giving signals that time was called after the Yosts had worked the ball almost to the goal line.
 In the second half the Army play ed better ball and gained more fre- quentIy. From the sideIines it looked as if the Yosts are sticking too much to old fashioned football. They c1ung to this style almost exclusively yester- day and the lack of a scoring punch was shown on numerous occasions when the Yosts lost the oval on downs in the enemy's territory.
 George doshier made his first a,p- pearance of the season in a Yost uni form He, jumped into the fray in the second period and enthused the crowd by many dashing gains. Mo Keever, who gave way to Moshier, reeled off several long runs in the first period. w. Casey, who succeeded Reilly at quarterback. was slow in gfv- ing signals. Flick Casey, who tried the job in the fourth period, was much better.
 HaIlopin proved a good ground gain CT and handled the ball better than on the previous Sunday. Capt. Mo Cormack tore off large chunks of ter r1tory on his tackle through tackle play Pjura. who replaced LindQuist at center, was in good form Ki1- patrick and Silva were strong at the ends The lineup:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
BENDER AND
 JAMES BEST
 MAJOR BOXNEN

Chief Bender of the Athletics closes The season as leader of the American league pitchers. Averges of top notch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Haven, Oct. 12-Forecast Fair tonight and Tuesday, slight ly cooler tonight.
 Connecticut: Fair and some what cooler tonight. Tuesday in creasfng cloudiness; moderate winds, mostly northwest.
 The disturbance central in northern Michigan Saturday moved rapidly eastward and pass ed out the St. Lawrence valley. Moderate temperatures continue in all districts east of the Nissis- sippe river. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slightly lower temperature.
 Automobile Lights.
 Automobile drivers should light their lamps at 5:45s o'clock to- night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12

Mayor Curley headed delegation of 5000 fans who greeted the Braves when they returned to Boston yester- day from their Philadelphia triumph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12

Bullet Joe'' Bush. the Athletics pitcher, will be married after the se- ries to Miss Sylvia McMahon of Bor- dentown. N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
AutonnobiIe Tdrhts,
Almanac,

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a wcrd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12

Summary: Touchdowns, Bradford 2; goal from touchdown, AfeskIls Re fierce, GettfngE umpire, Carr. Time ] of periods. ten minutes each.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-27

banking department, its bank ex-
aminero, and seven hundred solvent
chartered State banks ready to act
efficiently in every county Of Gcor-
gia. Nothing so extra ordinary is re-
CURED the State TO act as custo-
dian of its chartered banks collater-
al, issuing to them an emergency
currency comparable to that issued
by the Treasurer of the United States
to the National Banks, and all put i'll
operation in November 1914, to con-
serve the present crop.
Should the cotton producing States
hereafter cooperate to buy outright
the cotton crop of the South, valoriz-
ing the staple as one of the Brazilian
States did coffee, tho work done UNI
der the plan herein outlined would
not be wasted. The cotton would be
held in Wareh ouses, unsold, graded,
insured and the initial work started
for valorization.
Should the people see in my con-
templated act of the legislature, a
scheme for profting the State banks,
the State Of Georgia could promptly
call in it's loans Of the banks and ad-
vance direct to the cotton producer,
eliminating the state BANKS agency
and absorb for itself the one per cent
commission to run the State Treas
urer's office.
Loans, if made direct to the farmer
on warehouse receipts by the State
without guarantee or endorsement
would require the establishment Of
State approved bonded warehouses.
Under our present laws before any
loans could be safely made to the
producer on stored agricultural pro-
duce, the execution docket of his
county should be searched for unset
tied fl fa's, which latter would at
tach his farm crops wherever found
by the sheriff.
To escape all such complications [
propose to make use of what agen-
cies the State already possesses and
act promptly and efficiently. If any
better system shall be developed
later, it will find nothing to destroy,
but may build on and add to our en-
deayor to save the present dangerous
financial situation.
Eatonton, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-27
N 0 M ore Desire
for T0b aCCO

Arthur Krouse is a locomotive fireman who
had been using tobacco since he was a bow.
About two years ago he began to have spells
of illness. His memory was getting very bad
and his eyes bothered him a good deal. He
had tried in vain to conquer the habit until he
got certain book and now he is freed from
the thradCm Of tobacco and his health is Won
derfully improved. Anyone who desires to read
the book can obtain it absolutely free by
writing to Edward J. Woods, 651, Station E,
New York City. 1t tells how the habit of
SMOKING, chewing or snuff taking can be con-
Quered in three days.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-27

Read Foreign Missions Exposed,
by Thos. e. Watson. Beautifully
printed. ProfuseIy illustrated. Price
80 cents. The Jeffs, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-27

Watch the label on your paper.
Don't Lee your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-27

When writing to advertisers, please
mention The JeffersonIan.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-27

SELL TREES
Summer work for preachers, teachers stu
dents, farmers. Our trees easy to sell, Big
profits. Write today
SMITH BROS, DEPT. 81, CONCORD, GA.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-27
Cotton Crop
Benz. w. Hunt.

~CHE habit of depending on the
general government for finan-
cial legislation has prevented
the Southern States from the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-27

1t is expected that the bills will
freely circulate as emergency credit
currency, but in case of a wrong
forecast, the Governor should be al
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-17
.Mit gpmbt
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in england, 1T bqhe Otrdl 5cu {
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erploiion eiuer ollrh Suiiragettcn
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Observation-Disclosures um9ergc.
Itreut.
londonderry, s,rlonS, n. April.
Cine 9ln3a6l Suiiragettcu itcdtc
bier bclte Elm paloitortigeS gSolu.
gebdiioe in 9ranO. glui eiucm bin.
tcrluiiencn glafat Itano gci6rieben.
oBeaeH Gntiddoiguns mcnoet Gud)
an Cir G0parO Carton"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-17
9entidles Sans.

SER Sugo @rabmt, Der iteile
Geripalter oes 9euti6en SalIes, bat
m 9ouneritag iein gtmt ongetreten.
0toge er OniieI6e 5u beioerieitiger
3ufrieoenbeit neripalten.
Serr 81. @oib, Der 1T Ser 3ni.
iden3eit als SnusberpnIter fingir.
te, bat ourf iein beideiOenes @e.
len piele 6reunoe eriuorben. Or
bat iein 8eltes getbnn oen an ibn
geiteGten 9lnforOerlngen gere6t an
weroen.
Serr Sans Bod. gtiteIieo bes
Sorttontites, bot geaenipdrtig eine
fleine arnlee sIrbeiter bei6aftigt,
bic nit oent &cricben Der 9alune
mo gteupflou5ung lolher beihditiqt
iinO. slH Sonntog iiber oht 8aae
foerben s5reiipfIiige Deg 4ldttoent.
idcu Gereins im garf geb0ris auf-
railnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-17
Sabieitc Snrnbereiu.

Der SiiOieite 8urnberein ntaht
erfreulife 6ortf6ritte. gSie uns
Serr Seruarn 91eiter, Ser erite
Spreder, mittbeiIt, bat Ser gerein
in ieiner Iebten 9tbung bier neue
0litglieoer niIf9enommen unO bret
Duroen Oorgei6lagen. gIud in Der
borbergebenoen @eriantrItng tptr6e
Die Wtitglieoer3abI bermebrt iino
8par I'M feds. Die 9titgIieoer
briugen Dem Gerein Elm 5lnebmen-
bes Sutereiie entgegen, mas fir Die
3ufrnit 0os Bette beripridt.
@3orgen, Sannitag glbenO, b1lt
Ser &creit in ieincr Saue einet
9roBen 9aa n6, fir oen eiu I'M.
iifti9e8 &onlite groBe gor6ereittn.
gen getroffen bat nnO po3u Die Ntit.
alieOer unO ole 5reilnoe oes Ser.
Gins ireunoIidIt eingelaben line.