davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
CAPT. WILSON IS TAKEN FROM
 YALE ELF ZEN

New Haven. Oct. g. Frank lIIinkey, head football coach at Yale, yester- sday# started the task, of pulling Y ale out of the naire into which 1t was pushed by the University of Virginia eleven Saturday.
 The first thing he did wassto order Capt AIeck Wilson to take rest The Blue leader fdmbled continually in Saturdays game, and the Yale trainers now believe that he was overtrained. He did not play. yes terday, aHhoughshe watched the prac- tfce. Waite, who played at ha,lfback during part of the Harvard game last year, took Wilson's place.
 Bentley, who played part of the Virginia game, took Thompson's Is place at auarterback and Gates filled in at left tackle in place of C.. Sheldon. There were no other changes in the rnak cup Of the first team.
 The Yale News yesterday took acco- sion to rebuke the undergraduates who called Harry Legore, put in I Harry Legore." during the progress of the game The News took the stand that the students, ought to have suf- l ficient confidence in the Yale coaches to accept their judgment as to the wisdom of putting in an indIVidua- ! player Such a demonstration as oc- cured Saturday has never beer l known in Yale annals ibefore-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
NO PUBLIC SALE FOR WORLDS SERIES

Philadelphia, Oct, 5-There will be no public sale of reserved seat tickets for the Worlds Series games to be played at the Philadelphia Ball Park on Friday and Saturday or for the third game heres if it is necessary.
 This fact was made known by the Philadelphia Ball Club yesterday, be- cause the mail applications for tickets make it unnecessary for a public sale of tickets. There are ten applica- tions for every reserved seat on the Philadelphia grounds.
 B1eacher seats to the number of 10,- 900 will be disposed of on the day of each game. The ticket office will be open at Il o'clock and will remain open until every seat in the bleachers is sold.
 Thousands of fans were disappointed by the announcement that the public sale is off, for a great many people who attend the games daily during the regular playing season did not put in an application because they figured that mail applications would not be considered. In past years announce rnent has been made that mail ap- plfcations would not be considered, but this year the plan is different.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
WAGNER'S OWN COLUMN

Those who have been claiming that baseball magnates have been jarred
 when they read about the session of the National commission at New York. last Saturday, There have been re ports that the story about tossing a coin for the scene sof the first two eyaYSaes was a. myth and that the park with the biggest seating capacity was always chosen But the National commission invited the newspapermen into the room and the coin was tossed ' in public view
 When President Lannin of the Red Sox failed to call the turn the Phill1es' park. which seats only half of as many as the Boston field was selected Of course 1t would have made no differ ence about the honesty of baseball l -Ehich park was chosen but the course I Of the rnagnates in making arrange xnents in public indicates that the game is on the same high level that ! has merited confidence for so many years
 The card of the boxing sh3w to be < held at the Casino October Is looks as if the fans will see plenty of ac- t ton Bud Palmer and Young Mo ! Au1ine in the star bout ought to please the spectators and Young EBozss and Jimmy F'asane of Water fbury in the eight round semi final ssiiolzxd prove a whirIwind. Fasane fhas been seen here before and his Epffa4ical face Is enough to make you Erea1ize that the rough stuff will not sbe absent Tedg1 Fabryck and Young kSnyder will go on for six rounds lTnere will be another preliminary tbout. the principals in which will be larnounc>d later
 P. 777F
 Manager Moran of the Phi1lies in ce5fraxaAay with A1exander and Killifel vzs4cf,ed the Red Sox lose a double reader to the Yankees yesterday Jack Codmbs, the &Brooklyn pitcher
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
RUBE OL DRINGl OF
 ATHLETICS PLANS
 10 QUIT THIS YEAR


 Philadelphia, Oct. 5HReuben N
 6Rube3 OIdring. one of the four re- maining members of Connie Maek.s s four times pennant winners sand. tf,.-ea times worlds champion Athletics, has announced his retirement from base- ball to. take effect at the close Of the present season OutheIder Oldring will give up baseball for the. simple life on his farm near Bridgeton. N. J
 Though B years old, OIdring could hold down an outheId job riss1ts least four more seasons His work this ea- son has not been up to the sOIdrfng stan dard. but he was shown nothing that would indicate he is Slipping
 Mack evidently takes OIdrfng,s retire nent seriously, for he has been ex- per1menting all season with young talent in the outheId.
 OIdring came to the Athletics in 1906 and has been a. member Of Mack team ever since His depart ure will leave only Strunk, Lapp and MeInnis of the Mack team that start ed to make baseball history in 1910.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
time ihe missed.

time he missed.
 Gupboat didn't slug quite as much as usual but used his left continually pepperfng Reich in the face Not one solid blow was landed, and at no time was either of the boxers in any kind of trouble. Reich kept his right hand under cover and used only his left. Once; in the ninth round. the two got mad and did a little real battering, but. it didn't last long, for it ended in a clineh-
 After the sixth round, the crowd be- gan to hoot and yell. and many of them left the rink. When the bout started the place. was packed with boxing fans who were he2ing onee more that Reich vouIf5s show some thing in the boxing line: What ad vantage there was in the time affair belonged to Smith, but it was nothing to crow about.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
BASEBALL COACH PICKED FOR YALE;
 NAME NOT GIVEN

Sesw Haven. Oct 5.4Taleis general afrietdc c5nanai tee last night discussed affairs of all branches of sport al- though nothing relating to- football W as taken up It was announced that q new assistant crew coach to succeed FfaEene Cianinni will be selected
 The new baseball coach to replace Frank Quinby. who resigned during the summer. will not be named for two or three days, although his en- aAzeme ent was announced last night
 It was said that the donor of the . I, tsz- building for the use of track ath- Iefics is Francis ?. Garvans formerly assistant district attof pey of < New York. and a former Yale qiuarter-raiie runner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
SMITH BEATS
 AL REICH IN
 SLOPPY BOUT

New York. Oct. 5AI Reich. the blond Adonis. missed another chance to prove that he was a heavyweight boxer at St. Nicholas Rink last night when his inactivity cost him the bout with Gunboat5 Smith. The contest con sisted Of jabbi ng, e1inchina and miss ing. More than half Ia hundred times Gunboat, got set for his pet punch : a right swing to the jaw-and each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
BOSTON FAN "a SAYS M'GRAW
 PULLED KNIFE

Boston, Mass..E Oct. 5.-An incident that may result in. court proceedings poured yesterday afternoon after the double header at Braves. Field. Dur ing the afternoon Walter Jackson had been s1roottng', hard for the home team and in the second game he shouted loud and often to ARIpe Ben toa1ss wt1 o was pitching for the Giants Mana ger hMeGraw was seated in the paxilien,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
sTANDING or THE CLUBS
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York in Boston. Brooklyn in Philade1paia (2)-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
slae national joy smoke

you or any other man ever did roll and put the fire to! Men, we tell you to wise up. F. A. is crirnp cut and stays pl1t-which means rolling P. A. is as easy as falling off log. And it's good to remember F. A. is put tip in the toppy red bag especially for you rollers. Sells for the price of jtney ride, 5c Now, will the ''pipers' s, kindly open both earsP Here's tobacco that has made it possible for three men to smoke pipes where one smoked before!
 Any way you hook it up, Prince Albert is tobacco i7suranceL L Yes, sir, it guarantees your future as well as your present snok- ingsl And just makes your tongue so jimmy pipe joy'us that your smoke appetite grows whopping big. You men who sdassn' t. z we say you go to P. A. natlraI-Hke! Because
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
ANNIV VERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1S81-Rudfe Unholz. German light weight boxer, born at Mannhein-on- the-Rhine, Germany. Rudte is often referred to as a. Boer, but the statis- ties show that he was born in Ger many, near the banks of the Rhine, of pure Teuton stock He became known as a Boer because of the fact that he began his career as a scrap per in South Africa, where he was a favorite of the Boers sportsmen, who felt sure he could lick any man Of his weight in the world. After a number of bouts in South Africa, Jrl- hoIz went to England in 1904, but re- turned to Africa for a time In 1906 he decided to try. his luck in America Arriving on this side in April, he took part in his first contest in America the latter part of that month defeat ing Jimnny Murray at Boston. He then went to Maine and was defeated by Indian Joe Gregg and Arthur Cote, and fought a draw with Timmy Quill at Brockton. Rudy then hit the trail for the West, losing to Clarence Eng fish at Milwaukee. At Denver he knocked out Jack Downie, but lost to Cyclone. Johnny Thompson at Ogden. Tn 1908 he fought 10 rounds with Battling Nelson at Los Angeles and lost to Joe Cans at San Francisco.
 1S79-Jimmy Britt, 1fghtwei ght boxer, born in San Francisco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YIlEsrI-RDIA YIIss REsuI

New York, 3;.Rostons 3 2 (second)- .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESIE38DAXsS RESUMES Boston, 4 ]; New York, l (hrst). Boskon, 5 :; New ork, 4 (second1. Brooklyn. g: Philadelphia, 2-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
AMATEUR FOOTBALL.
The Mohical

The Mohican Jrs. S5-95 pounds went down to the Crane field to play the Crescents Sunday and instead of play ing them, they stacked against the pick of the South End, who averaged about 110-120 pounds. In their line up they had Larkin of the King Pins, Mccarthy of the Westwoods, Luddy and Moore of Seasides, and Nilsson of the B. H. S., while the regular Cres- cent players stood on the sidehne with no intention of playing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

The Mohiean Jrs. would like to hear from the manager of the Modocs about the game to be played at Beach's Woods or Lenox Park, October 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

during tho series. During his long term in the American league Coombs became we'll acquainted with the Red Sox batters and he can give Moran valuable tips on their weak points, if they have any.
 Catcher Kil1ifer of the Phrlfes has been under the care of a, specialist in New York for the past week and each morning has been working out at the Polo grounds. His injured arm has improved and he hopes to get into the series.
 Alexander says the only work he will do before the big series on Fri day will be to pitch a few innings to get his arm in proper shape.
 It looks as if the Giants were doom- ed to finish in last place No won- der John McGraw has abandoned the bench and watches the game from the stand.
 Nate Wheeler of this city. who played quarterback on the Yale eleven several years ago and coached the F-reshman squad last season, went to the Eli management. He and Wal ter Camp made mental notes of the Princeton plays against Rutgers and innparteG their knowledge to the Yale coaches Scouts are just as inpor- tant in football as in baseball in these < bustling times.
 Connie Lewis and Dave 1usante, local bowling experts, went to Meri- den last night to take part in the annual opening of the Casino alleys They played with Star team
 t------- eEf 8
 By means of the temporary wooder stands the seating capacity of the Harvard stadium for the Yale game will be increased from 22,Ooo to 40, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

New England will take up $75. 1000, 900 of the Anglo-Franch l0ap.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

there isn't a bite l1 a barrel of this national joy smoke.
 Unlirnber your old jim my pipel Dig it out of the dark corner, jam it brirnfu1 of P. A. And m ake fire with a match ! Me-o-rny!
 You gef acqu1i7eed xoith Prince Albert irs che toppy red bag, 5cs or tidy red tin, IOc, 6ut for she doubte- back- ocfiOa-joy, .yo1z 6uy q cyysfay- glass pound hunaidor. And then ,you're setg You gee, # has the spo1ge-n1ofstener top and keeps P. 4. of the highest top- notch point of perfection. Prince Albert Is also sold isa pound assd hatf- pound tiR hunaidors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

The Mohican Jrs. would like to Nplay the Crescents 85-95 pounds a game al Beach's Woods for side bet of $5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

back of the visitors bench, but not in uniform
 When the crowd was leaving the. park Jackson says that dcGraw. whom he did not recognize. tripped him. and that when he turned and asked for an apology, McGraw replied that he would not apologize to a vel low cur.'st
 Jackson says McGra7w foIIoved up this rejoinders by drawing a knife. from opening. Jackson says that he will swear out a warrant for the ar rest of theaGiants' manager, of whose identity he finally became aware. Mo GHraw could not Joe found last night to give his version Of the affair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

For you gan put your little old blue pencil Q. K right here that Prince Albert is a regular doub1e-header for a single admission -as joy'us to your tongue and taste one way as the other!
 Will the rollers kindly step forward for a spell and get some of this listen into their systems? Because Prince Albert certain and sure jams more joy into makin' paper than ever before was figured up on two hands! ]! In the plain language of the hills, you can't any more resist such rnakin's tobacco than a bullfrog can pass'up a piece of red hanne1l Because F. A. hands to you everything any cigarette roller ever dreamed out-rar flavor. and aroma, and nildness, and body; ; absolutely the best bet-the best smoke
 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
BRANDING or THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY. Boston in New York. Philadelphia in Washington. Subscription lists for the Anglo I French loan closed at 10 o'clock to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

to De phOtOgTaphed! No other pipe and ciga- rette tobacco can be like Prince Albert, because no other tobacco can be made like Prince Albert. The patented process fixes that and removes the tongue-bite and throat parch! Let that digest!
 And that line Of conver- sation is 24 kt., whether you play F. A. in your old jimmy pipe or roll it S04@ 11s1'1 0Sor1 ~o&4n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

Yes sir, F. A. puts razor edge on your
 SInoke-appetite-d division that's hobby enough
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

SPECIAL BOSTON FERNS
 10c EACH. JOHN RECK 6 SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

Car Ferdinand of Bulgaria has ten dered the use of his private car to German diplomats travelling to and from Constantinop1e.
 A royal decree prohibiting the sale to foreigners of ships flying the Greek flag was issued by the government of Greece.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

B UNION LABEL HATS U BUY EYFORD BROTHERS USE East Side and West End B
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

@ ] % ] en row % a sss sss 1s sss ss t sa ] ] % @ a % row. left right
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

It looks as if the Giants were doom ed to finish in last place No won- der John McGraw has abandoned the bench and watches the game from the stand 4
Evening star., 1915-01-16
The Waning Session.

If the Senate disposes of the District
bill today there will remain to it only
thirty-nine legislative days Of the pres
ent session in which to transact all the
business that demands attention be-
fore the gavel finally falls on the 4th
of March. None of the regular appro-
priation bills has yet been passed by
the Senate. only one money measure, an
urgent deficiency bill, having gone
through the mill. There remain for
consideration and passage the legisla-
tive, agriculture. diplomatic, fortifica-
tions. rivers and harbors. Indian, post
office. sundry civil. army. navy, general
deficiency and Military Academy bills.
Some of these will require but little
time. perhaps less than a legislative
day each. but others will ineyitab bxx
occupy the Senate for several days
each, notably the. military provision
measures, while debatable items are
certain to appear on others. In the
course Of a legitimate. normal consid-
Grafton of these great budgets, involv-
ing the expenditure Of moro than a
hilton dollars in all. at least six fulI
weeks would not be too much time to
devote. with no margin for incidental
discussions and digressions and the
transaction of routine business. That
would give half a week to each bill. .n-
cluding the consideration of conference
-eports. In addition to these measures
there are now before the Senate, or in
process of reporting. five general bills
'or the passage OF which the President
s urgent. the shipping. Philippines
and three conservation bills. All o"
them are subject to discussion. As the
Evening star., 1915-01-16
Jackson and Wilson.

The New York Evening Post. stout
supporter of Mr.. Wilson. makes this
explanation of and apology for the In
diauapoiis speech:
IF the Presidents admirers feel any
disappointment in his first political
speech, after so long a silence, il is
mainly because Woodrow Wilson es-
sayed for day to be Andrew jackson.
That is a role which he is not well Mt
ted to play. It's temper is not congenial
TO him. And the effect upon the nation
al audience of his attempting to as
sumo the part is plainly surprise mixed
with irritation"
Mr.. Wilson not fitted for the Jack
sonian role? On the contrary. he PLAYS
il well. He has studied "Old Hickory
as politician. and copies him in
other matters than the bossing of Con-
Sress. Observe:
Gen. Jackson was of humble birth,
and In a large measure uneducated.
His tastes ran to sport, and as low al
cock fighting. This led to the charge OF
Evening star., 1915-01-16
The Monticello Lynching.


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mas ueeH u 'eu - .Ne
,,i'o iam, - as - =
i'duoi 90
poiice went u ,ii''Ne an s'ie.' INC A"i'
vi 'he @eeuseu ies''e" i
'uiIeu, III winch 'iie iiian WIG "ae si'o'
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iielp arriNeu oii .iie seehe' anu 'i'e man.
nis sun anu '"o oausN'eis were .aheh u
!"ii' i-as' 'isn' iioo ofohe iii'o the
I,ii anu isn'ne" 'i'e ioui nisohefs' Inc
VI 'itia . ~ 'uees. tn"' ,es'e.aioe
VI g" ID puii'naoie ny oea'h'
,'"I-.' l.'le'o Vi 'i'' '.eu,'s iAne was "neh
wa" '"o ioi oiie Pal eieuial
Evening star., 1915-01-16
his opponents that he was a ruffian in

his opponents that he was a rufian In
! a high place.
The charge produced certain enect.
and ''Old Hickory" sought to correct II.
He improved the quality Of his raiment'
| though holding on to carpet slippers
and a cob pipe. He studied the conven-
tions of society, and soon carried him.
self we'll there. His bow and converse
tion became the real things, and ne
passed muster with admiration In
fashionable circles. In his corre-
spondence and state papers he en-
ployed the best terms he could COM
mand, guarding himself particularly
against colloquialisms.
He succeeded In that way he got
nearer to the class to which he did not
belong, but needed very much at times
in his business. He led proud as well
as plain people, and beat his opponents
right along.
Mr.. Wilson is of high birth, and edu-
Gated thoroughly. His tastes run to
scholarly things and scholarly COM
pany, and this has led to the charge
that he lacks red blood. and does not
sympathize with the masses. He is
seeking to disprove the charge. He
dresses at times unconventionally. He
drops into the vernacular with both
tongue and pen with positive artistry.
Note the employment of "look-in" at
Indianapolis. 1t could not have been
done better by anybody.
Whether Mr.. Wilson gets into over
alls as easily and effectively as Gen.
jackson did into purple and fine linen
is a question for Individual judgment.
But that he has the Jacksonian idea of
leadership, and of shedding personal
disadvantages in an effort to increase
his following. is plain to all familiar
with the Jacksonian record and tradi-
tion. Considering himself the captain
of the team, he commands; and IN
order to secure obedience he shows
solicitude for. by putting himself close
to. the rank and file in their everyday
carriage and speech.
Evening star., 1915-01-16
The Disc0verer.

You think your city favors ways =:
Correct and dignif1ed.
You mention it in terms of praise
With pardonable pride.
You're sure it's churches and its homes
Establish its renown
Until some stranger hither roams
And shows you round the town.
He quite disdains the soda fount
That bubbles without harm.
The parks he deems of no account;
They're so much wasted farm.
We loved the landmarks dear to fame
And had no cares to drown
Till the inquiring stranger came
And showed us round the town.
He fills you with sad surprise
AS he proceeds to show
How Folly stalks in scant disguise
JJnhindered to and fro.
Oh. Satan has US on the run.
We learn it with frown.
The stranger is the only one
Who seems to know the town.
Evening star., 1915-01-16
The Load That We Garry.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
The awful calamity which has over
taken Italy will Justify, although it is
not as yet proposed, one more appeal
to the charity of the American people.
Like all other neutral nations. Italy
was already a sufferer from war. To
the distress which war inflicts must
now be added the horrors resulting
from a great natural convulsion. The
one rich country not at war and not
as yet bearing any elemental burdens
is the United States. and yet even
here there is hardship. Some day not
far distant the American people will
know that the industrial and CONNER
cial chill that overlook them year
or more ago was due not to legislative
reforms long in contemplation by them,
hut to fnanci>l readjustments that
presaged the present war. Everybody
did not know exactly when this war
was to begin, but somebody knew it
approximately. and the performances
of various somebodies had a great deal
70 do with the business troubles not
alone Of the United States. but of the
whole world.
Evening star., 1915-01-16
Muckraking the Fathers.

From the New York Evening POST
Radical thought some time ago came
into possession of a new pocket knife
r. is called the economic interpreta-
ton of history" and the havoc 1t has
wrought among fine old parlor furni-
ment known as the United States Con-
stitution which people were in the
habit Of referring to with extreme def
erence, We know today that the Con
st;tution is a scheme devised by land
holding and rum-selling oligarchy for
the enslavement of democracy. There
was a group of people and an epoch
commonly described as the Fathers
We know today that they were not par
ents to be proud of. There was a war
known as the war of independence, re-
puted to have been fought by patriots
we know today that 1t was a war
fought for privilege by tax-dodgers'
George Washington, land speculator;
Hancock, a smuggler: Robert Morris. a
bond scalper-it has been busy little
pocket knife.