davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
ARMS BOYS MAY GET TR0UNCED BY
 ARTILLERY SQUAD


 Manager Hea1y has had difficulty in securing games with teams who could compete on anywhere near equal The, facing handed .si the Hartford team Sunday was sad disappoint- ment to 4,OOO fans who expected to see close game. But for next Sun day MT. Healy has secured a team that should make all of the Arms previous opponents look like novices- This is the strong Artillery team from West Point.
 While none of the regular West Point players comprise this club they are coached by the Army coaches and line up regularly against the cadets in scrub games. They have defeated some of the fastest teams in New York state and are in fair way to cop the championship of the Empire state. They played the Yost team to a. % tie last year and from all re- ports are stronger than ever this season.
 Taking everything into considera- ton they will be worthy opponents for the Remington team and every fan who is present will be assured of a stkIlar brand of football The Arms team. will present the same lineup as Sunday They. are working hard, un- der the direction of Coach MiIliken for Sundays contest and have a few plays up their sleeves that will make he fans gasp with wonder. The line up of the Artillery team will be an nounced later
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
YALE PREPARING FOR BIG COLUMBIA
 RACE ON FRIDAY

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 1Q.-Guy
 zickaIls yesterday commenced putting on the finishing touches to Yale s crew which Friday afternoon will op- en the 1915-16 rowing season against CoIumbia on New Haven Harbor. The crew which will meet Columbia is made up of R. Hartman, bow; R. 1GilfilIan, No. g.; S. Atkins, No. R Kositzky, No. 4; A. Sturtevant, No.5; S. Low, stroke; Allen McLane, cox, swain.
 Yale will row against Columbia with every belief of beating the Blue and White With the crew made up as it is, it will have a very heavy stroke and a very large coxsWain. Capt. Low weighs IFS and Coxswain Mo Lane is only fifty pounds lighter Capt Low-is. of. the highest type of Yale oArsr1lan and a man whose place among Yale captains will be promin- ent. Heretofore he has been on the other side of the boat, both in prep school and here.
 $ McLane is one of the heaviest Yale coxawains who lever graced a.aboat, 2 but as coach zNiokalls said before the E Yale Harvard race last spring that 5 if he were twice the weight he would ; still be on the boat. Except for the coxswain. the nghtestf man in the boat is Hartman He is a junior and is without previous university rowing experience because of an appendicitis operation, which kept him out of the boat last year.
 Besides Columbia, which will close the fall rowing. Yale will row Cornell. Pennsylvania, Princeton, Harvard and the crews of the American Henley, making up the heaviest schedule Yale has ever taken on. Coach Nicka1ls would like to enter the crew in the Poughkeepsie Hegatta, but this is out sof the question this year. Coach Nick alls will leave for England the day af- ter the YaIe-C Columbia race and return here early in March
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
TRINITY WILL REVISE ELIGIBILITY RULES TO
 TAKE EFFECT IN 1916

Hartford, Nov. <9-The alumni ad- Tisory board on athletics at Trinity College met yesterday afternoon to discuss the question of the eligibil- tty rule for [, Trinity athletes The meeting resulted from the Brick1ey agitation No action that will af- feet the team for the remainder of this football season was taken but the committee, cognizant of the fact that Trinity whether right or wrong must take some measures if she is not to lose all her warnest opponents, ap- pointed a. subcommittee to draft a tentative revision of rules for e1igi- bility.
 The question of the eligibility of Vizner in the game with Wesleyan un- der the sanle ruling which makes Kennedy ineligible for having played on another college team than that of Trinity in an intercollegiate contest, was discussed at the meeting and it was stated thai Vizner would prob ably be ineligible under this ruling.
 No protest has been received by the board in regard to Vizner but if is underskood that Wesleyan is contem- plating such protest. Vizner played for one year on the U University of Yer mont team after being forced to leave Trinity for scholarship ineligibiIity but returned to Trinity last winter. The fact that he has now been back q full year may possibly bar him from the Wesleyan game and if so the Trinity authorities will back up the rule.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
PIERCE HAS BEEN
 IN 90 BATTLES \ IN PAST YEARS


 A number of local boxing enthu- siasts who have watched Harry Pierce work out at Al McCoy's place in Strat- ford. say the Brooklyn boy looks like a. real m1tt artist. Although he has been in the game only two years, Pierce has fought nearly 50 battles. Most. of his bouts have been in New York and Brooklyn. He has a good punch in either hand and his willing ness to mix things makes him popular with boxing audiences. s~
 Al Caroly,. Pierce,s business man ager, says Harry is starting a cam paign in the hope of getting match with Charley White of Chicago. They were almost matched this summer but when Whites manager got a line on Pierce's ability. he raised Whites s price to a prohibitive figure.
 Although it was previously stated in some papers that the coming boxing show at the. Casino would be held No- Vember 16,s Matchmaker Williams an nounced today that the show would positively take place on Monday <No- venber Ia, The 15 round. engagement between Pierce aald Andy Cortez is sure to prove exciting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
NEW YORK GETS KANSAS CITY CLUB
 OF FED LEAGUE

Indianapolis, Nov. 1O.-New York city is now the eighth city in the Fed eral league The Kansas City fran chfse was declared forfeited at the an niial meeting. sofesthe Federal league here yesterday, and the franchise was transferred to the big Eastern metrop- olis.
 James Gilmore president of the 1n- dependents, announced after the meet ing that grounds for the New York club had been obtained on Manhattan Island and that the present Kansas City team will be strengthened in such a way as to merit the full support or the New York fans Gilmore further said that plans had been submitted for stands to seat 55,OoO persons, and that the New York sta dium would be the last word 1n pase- ball architecture.
 <The New Y York invasion was the pig niece of business at the Fed conclave. Everything; else " secondary. The, New York invasion seemed to drown all peace talk.
 In addition to the- announcement that New York. would be invaded, the Feds also announced the election or officers and the forfeiture of the Buf- falo franchise.
 Although the Buffalo franchise was declared forfeited, it is understood that the owners will reorganize, and that Buffalo will have a place in the league next season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
CAPT. MARIAN AND GILMAN TO WATCH
 YALE IN ACTION

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1O-WorlE for the Yale game began at Harvard yesterday afternoon. The Varsity team, with the exception of Captain Mahan and Joe Gilman, were all out in playing clothes and worked on the plays which will be put on against the New Haven team ten days hence. Ned Mahan and Gilman both were out on the field and could have played, but the coaches intend to send them and as many more Varsity men as can be spared to see Yale and the Tigers on Saturday, and therefore it is known that they will not get into the Brown game.
 R. Curtis was a left tackle in GiI- mans place, while King and BOles were in the Varsity backhe1d with Whitney. Mahan and Gilman boln are in trim, and so are King and Soucy.
 The substitutes with McKinIOck, Whitney, and Enwright in the back field, were held for downs three times close to the scrubs goal line but also were able to get three scores. The first of these was made by Enwright, who is beginning to get into the thick of things again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
COACH BROOKE OF PENN LEAVES FOR
 BALANCE OF YEAR

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 1O.-George Brooke, who has had the title of head coach at Pennsylvania, last nights re- quested/t the football committee to give him leave. of absence for the remain der of the season. This was granted yesterday. tE
 Although nothing has been an nounced as yet, it is felt that this is the first step toward getting a real head coach for the team, instead of the Board of Coaches that has gov erned football so far this season.. If there is such a head picked, it will be either By Dickson or pr. Carl Will Hams. The Board of Coaches has been disappointment, and it is the desire of undergraduates and alumni that there be one man at the head of the coaching staffgfor the remainder of the season.
 The varsity was given a long signal drill yesterday afternoon. Howard Berry, deposed quarterback of the varsity, had ap interview with the Board, had a1 interview with the It was agreed that he should not play this season, but he will be we 7coned as candidate for the team next sea- son. t:-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
ROLLER DEFEATS
 GERMAN NGRAPPLE FER

New York. Nov. 1o-Dr Ben Roller, the American champion, won the fea- ture bout at the international wrest- ling tournament at the Manhattan Opera House las night, defeating Fritz Wagner of Germany. It was the short est bout of the evening, and Roller nailed the German to the canvas with a dangerous arm lock hold in four minutes and 40 seconds. In three of the other bouts no decision was reached, and the scraHpy foreign giants had all their labor for nothing.
 In the first bout Schilling, the big German, tumb1ed Draak, the Holland CT, into the. footHghts and smashed several of the globes. Neither of the contestants came close to winning They just tired each other out trying. to discover which were the easiest bones to break. A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
BILL SAVAGE IS GIVEN PRAISE BY
 SPORTING WRITER

The New York Globe has the fol lowing praise for Bill Savage, the for mer Bridgeport High school star:
 ale has found a quarter Say age is the man who will in all prob ability direct the adestinfes of the Ellis in the game against Harvard and Princeton
 Despite the defeat by Brown, Yale graduates who know football feel that the discovery of Savage plus the defensive powers shown by the team against-the Providence eleven made the outlook far from hopeless. Strict ly speaking it is not a discovery at all, for Savage has sbeen playing good football all through his course He IS not an under-cIass- man, but a se- nior.
 Yet this is the first year he has been eligible for Varsity com 5 petition Dlf1cultles in scholarship standing nave kept him from serious consider at1on all through. his. course. but by dlpte.of hard work he has. now reached the standard Which makes him eligi- bIe to play.
 Savage comes from Exeter, where ne made splendid reputation as an 1nterscholastic player. One of the most encouraging features from the Yale standpoint is that Savage lis a good punter. Standing behind his own goal line in the Brown game he lift ed the ball more than 60 yards. on one kick, and during the short time he was in the contest his .averag ge was good enough to relieve the minds of Yale football veterans who have been fearful that the Blue might be totally unable to cope with Driggs and Mahan, the Princeton and Harvard kickers.
 "As a matter of fact Guernsey. who since his early season injury has s5been carefully saved for the big game. will star agalnst Princeton. His physical condition is such as t. warrant the expectation that he will do well against the Tigers. Yale has realized from the beginning of the season that without good kicker the Princeton and Harvard arguments would be. en- tirely one-sIded.@ The fear has .been that with Guernsey injured Yale would be powerless- Now that Sav- age can be counted upon in the line up the hopes of the Blue are in. inc ascendant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
RAY HEATING AND
 MISS PATTEE WED

Ray Keating. the local boy who gained fame as a member of the New York American pitching staff, was married last night to Miss Mary Pate tee of Courtland street. The cere- mony was performed in, St. Charles church rectory. They have started on an automobile honeymoon trip which may continue several weeks.
 The news of the wedding was some thing of a surprise to Keating's friends although they knew he and Miss |Pattee were friends The bride and her mother came to this city from New York about two years ago The Pattee family is prominent in New York state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE TO
 YALE-PRINCETON GAME

It is practically assured that a larger number of people will attend the Yale-Princeton game at New Ha- ven next Saturday than have ever wit messed 9 similar contest between these two universities, The New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail road has provided for adequate train service for the Bridgeport people wh O will go to the game.
 Coach trains will leave Bridgeport at 9:28 a. m.. 1O:43 a. m., 11:33 a: m-, and 12:18 noon, Saturday, due New Haven at 10 a. m-, 11:11 a. 1m., 11:59 a. m., and 12:47 noon. Returning, trains will leave New Haven directly after the game. An extra, evening train for Bridgeport will leave New Haven at 11:30 p. m. The advisa- bility of securing railroad tickets for the round trip in advance was de- monstrated on the occasion of the Yale-Harvard game a year ago as a measure of avoiding the responsibility of ticket holders not being iii their seats in the Bowl in time t6 witness the kickoff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

At the same time that they declar- ed renewal of warfare on the ma jor leagues the Federal announced that they had raided the Pacific Coast league and had secured a number of stars from that fast minor organiza- ton. Among the players claimed by the outlaws are Jimmy Johnston. leading base runner of the Coast league. Joe Gedeon of the Salt Lake City club. Outf1e1der Middleton and Pitcher Prough of Oakland and In fielder Bates of Portland, Ore. But the Feds will have to dig up more prominent players than these if they hope to attract big crowds with their New York park, which they threaten to build. 4 .. o-
 Dick King, the Harvard football hero who scored a touchdown against Princeton. Saturday, was cheered on by his wife. King, who is working his way through Harvard, has the distinction of being the only mar ried man playing on big eleven.
 Grantland Rice of the New York Tribune says he has seen only one elevens this season and he is Capt. Mahan of Harvard. Most of the All American material will come from Cornell, Colgate and Pittsburgh this year.
 Attention is called to the fact that although Haughton sent his Harvard team to victory over Yale the first
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
MAY SIGN UP ALL
 PLAYERS FOR YEAR
 TO STOP JOY TRIPS

The idea to have a ball player sign ed for 12 monhs instead of just the playing season, each year, is gaining ing if it was given serious considera- ton when the mogu1s get together for their winter meeing, writes S. E. Mo Cary in the Pittsburgh Leader. The eall-star tours. have done much to in Jure the high standing of the major leagues. A couple of mediocre men will start out. and fill in with a lot of has-beens and minor lights, then the big leagues.
 They do not get much money on these transforming trips. They travel in dinky day coaches, sleep in rough hotels and their accommoda- tions are bad. Yet the lure of just a few extra dollars causes them to reach out and make a grab for it. Just like a confirmed poker player sticking for more after making a winning. These a1l-star tours should be stopped, and to have a year-the- round contract with the men would be the best remedy.
 Players take chances on being hurt. Too much baseball makes them stale for the regular season. There is more enmity stirred up in the division of the little spells of a barn-storming g trip than the slicing of Worlds Series melon. The public is bunked, base ball is lowered and all around it is bad stuff.
 The movement is on to have it stopped and the moguls will take action on that feature for sure, at their meeting, and to keep it stopped, the 12 months contract offers the easiest solution. Instead of paying the men in miscellaneous covering six months, it could be strtched out so that pay day would come every month in the year ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
THIS WAY FOR LIVE SPORTING HAPPENINGS
 
WAGNER'S OWN COLUMN

year he coached the Crimson, which was in 1908, it took him five years to get his machine in shape to score touchdown against the Blue. During that interval Harvard was not beaten by Yale but whatever victories were secured were due to field goals The fans at the Blue Ribbon-Triar gle basketball game last night were inclined to boo at Referee Burdick for several decisions but the criticism was uncalled for. Burdick is a capable referee who gives decisions as he sees them. In basketball what looks iB roughness is often not intentional and the referee does not feel justified in calling fouls unless he thinks the tao tics are deliberate -t,-s.<
 Dr. Billy Bull of the Yale. coaching staff says Yale is outelassed in every department by Princeton and Har< yard. "AlI we can hopeNfor%' he says. .is that things break well for us.' Dr. Bull also takes occasion to praise Capt. Eddie Mahan. He says of the Harvard leader. "I think, without question, that Mahan is the greatest player on. the field today. He has more real football stuff in him than any other man I have ever seen and q have seen a lot of them.'
 There will be seats for 47,000 at the Yale-Harvard game in Cambridge, November 20. Tickets for the Yale delegation have already been sent O New Haven. The demand for the Harvard reservations exceeds the sup ply.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
LEONARD SHINES AS RIBBONS WIN
 FROM TRIANGLE
(By WAGNER.)

It must have been the strains of Down by the Erie Canal played by Jack SpeidePs All-Harmoi1y orchestra that put the pepper. into the ~Blue5Rib- bons last night. The basketball war riors were aroused from the trance which held them in theShrst game of the season Last htstheyg praneed around as if they could whip their weight in. wildcats. Roxey Roach tried to whip a couple of wildcats playing on the St. James TriangIes but all he got was a couple of fouls called by Referee Al Burdick.
 In the first half the TriangIes made Ribbons step lively and at one point in the second shalf they were ahead but when the final whistle blew the locals were victorious by 28 to 3D. It was a spirited game enjoyed bySl.0OO assorted fans. The feminine contin- gent was large and pleasing to the eye.
 The Triangles were adept in pass ing. Their team work was about as good as any seen here last seasonsbut they were so closely covered thatthey The dangerous Dreyfus, who proved such a terror last, week, <was better handled by Beckman. The Ribbon captain improved greatly and man aged to hold Dreyfus to three. goals. Roach and Swenson took care of the Triangle forwards in fine, style.
 E Another man who improved was Leonard. The big center displayed some of his old time skill by shooting accurately and making a mark of his opponent, Malone. In the absence of Jimmy Clinton, Manager Leavy ssecur- ed Wallum to, play forward for the Ribbons. The veteran played his usual stead game steadying the locals at critical times
 Barry, a member of the Stamford Inter-State team, played we'll for the TriangIes, and Norman was also good The score: |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
HOLY NAME IEAGUERS
 MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

The Holy. Name -Basketbau league has been. organized for the season and will play. its games in St. Johns hall, Pembroke apds J lane. streets. There will. be a league meeting tomorrow night at the home of J. A. Lyddy, 90 Hough avenue at which all represen- tatives of the league are urged to be present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

A government, crisis occurs over in Europe when someone resigns, and in this country it happens whn some pol ttfcian doesn't get a job
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

JsE LYEoRD BROTHERS BUY E East Side and West End "
 U UNION LABEL PANTS B
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

GlaIS: BeCknnan 5,~ SW eflSOn 2, Leonard 6. Roach 1, Dreyfus 3, Nor man 8, Malone 1, Barry 2. Goals from fouls: Beckman 4, Dreyfus II, Norman B. Referee, Burdick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

Totals 381 412
 MeigS' Founders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

Totals ...... .469 530 462-1461
 Ham Fats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
Chop Sueys.

Totals ..:,>.- 431 458 466-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-02-04
Elk Near Aspen.

1t was reported last week that the
two oands OF elk transported from
Jackson's Hole to the Sopris fores;
in 1913 and 1914 are again winter
ing in the vicinity of Aspen. One
band of fifteen elk is rcpoited to-
have been seen recently on the di-
vide between the Frying Pan and
the Roaring Fork just south of Hop
kins, while tracks of the other have
been seen ut tEe head OF Miller creek
Il few miles distant.
Their temperance in the vicinity
OF Aspen at this time is taken by
government officials rs conclusive
evidence of the success of its plan of
transplanting game animals from
one region to another. When the
first shipment was turned ont on
Smuggler mountain, Just outside OF
Aspen in 1913, it was predicted by
local residents that the elk would
return to heir former home in the
jackson Hole region. They were
carefully watched during the follow
ing year and it was found that with
the disappearance Of snow near As
pen they moved back into the high
er elevations and ranged about the
head of Hunter creek and the Roar
ing Fork until December, when they
again ventured into the lower coun-
try and wintered about Red noun
tain, within an hours ride Of Aspen.
In March, 1914 the second ship
ment was also liberated on Sinuggler
mountain, and while it is thought
that h,bands Subsequently follow
ed the same movements, it has not
been definitely determined whether
Trey ever united, for, at the present
time they are wintering in two dif-
ferent places but few miles apart.
1t is further reported, by Denver
forestry officials, that the elk trans
ported from Wyoming to the Du-
rango forest and to Estes park are
also doing well.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-02-04
jacks Cabin Notes.
Regular Corrcsponieuce.

Harry Ogden las een I endu g
Il few days witt. his uncle ut Alm,nit
Mr.. AMI Mrs. zilba Hay maker.
will move to Spring Creek TINS week
where Le has a contract for getting
out ties.
w. G.. Niederhut and Irwin Ishain
have been riding ON Spring Crert
and Matchiess mountain in searcl
of cattle.
Harry Elmer is hnulirg logs from
Taylor river Ia f.,e Jacks Cabin sav
mill.
Mrs. james Spnnn has returned
from Gunnison after Il few week,
visit.
Frank ComstocIl spent few days
on Ohio creek on business.
Herman Hayden was up from
Gunnison Saturday.
Mr.. end Mrs. Martin Roman
were down from Crested Butte on n
business trip last Saturday.
G.. Fl. Davis had the misfortune
to fall while lifting beef His ribs
are cracked or broken. Mr.. Rest
cola viii take his place at the Com
stock ranch.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-02-04
Deafness Cannot Re Cured

bv local appIlcations as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There is only one way to cure DEAFNESS
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an iniiamed cen
ditior of the Eustachian Tnbe. When
this tube is inflamed you have rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, ana
when it Is entirely closed, Deafness Is
the rcsult. and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
To its normal condition, hearing Will be
DESTROYED forever; nine casss out OF
ten are caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but an infismed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred dollars
sor anv case of Deafness Caused by
'atarrh, that cannot bc cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
ars, free.
F. j. CHENEY G: CO.,
Toledo. Ohio.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
alton.
Address F. j. .Chenev. & Co. Toledo y.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.