davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
CROWD OF 4l,0OO SEES
 PRINCETON AND HARVARD GAME
Even Money Prevails in Betting As Two Elevens
 Await Whistle

k Princeton, N. J.. Nov. 6-with ideal football weather foE the annual game between Princeton and Harvard to- day, followers of the rival teams who. were here from all sectionsN of the east expected to witness one of the most spectacular struggles of the
 season. The Tiger coaches considered their eleven 20 per cent stronger than when Dartmouth was defeated. There were many in the Princeton camp who said it was the first time in four years that the Orange and Black had entered. into a battle with Harvard on apparently even terms.
 Although the unbeaten Princeton l team appeared to have the better of Harvard in playing form and all around strength. it. was realized that I in the crimson, defeated by Cornell two weeks ago, there were great pos abilities and that Rush+s +s-men would victory was to be theirs. With the exception of Halsey, right tackle, who was injured last week, the Tigers
 were in prime condition and prepared for a grueIling contest. Parisette, who replaced HaIseyg and Lamberton,
 who took Browns place at right end, were the only changes announced by Coach Rush. The remainder of the team was the same that started the 1 Dartmouth contest.
 Harvard presented a team brought
 on edge for the battle and, with the remarkable open field running of Captain Mahan. hoped to carry away
 the honors. The crimson; however,
 fAced a much stronger opponent than
 if did last year when Princeton was
 defeated, 20 to O.. Neither of the rival coaches would make any predictions prior to the start of the game.
 The largest crowd that ever saw a
 Harvard Princeton game in this lit tie town was on hand to see the fray.
 The demand, for tickets was so great
 that the supply of fl, 900 was ex-
 hausted. It was the. usual co1orfu1 crowd, bedecked with the crimson of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
NOTRE DAME AND
 ARMY PLAY TODAY

West Point. N. r.. 1Tovs e.AThe University of Notre Dame football squad arrived here at noon yesterday for today's game with the Army eleven The visitors spent an hour rehearsing the plays that will be used against the cadets. Coach Harper said his men were in perfect condi- ton and fit to make a hard fight, but would make no. predictiovi
 The Army team took the field at tn conclusion of the Westerners' practice and the coaches drove the men through a fast and snappy signal drill Several combinations of players were used, but Coach ,Ta1y declared that the cadets would line up their strong est Combination against Noere Dame.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
Bob Lee, Local Boy, Starring At Tackle on
 Catholic Uni. Eleven

Bob Lee, son of M. Lee. of this city, Is making splendid record as a player on the Catholic university football eleven this season. He is sta toned at right tackle and his work has been praised by fans as we'll as coach- es. In the game against Delaware university last Saturday Lee snatched a forward pass out of the air and dashed 40 yards for a touchdown. Lee is a heavy boy, but is able to cover ground, nevertheless.
 There are a number of Bridgeport boys attending Catholic university among them being Raymond Leverty, William Heating. Frederick Meaney, Charles Allen, Charles McElroy, John McNamara and Joseph Lucas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06

of the Tigers that, wended, it's way from the special trains from New York and Philadelphia to Palmer Stadium. Automobiles brought thou sands of spectators. Old Princeton graduates, back for the game, held impromptu reunions on the campus or on Nassau street and made a tour of inspection of the university build ings to note the changes since they were last here.
 The Cambridge players came in on a special train during the morning and were given a great welcome by hundreds of Harvard men wh had preceded the squad here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
BROWN CONFIDENT
 OF BEATING YALE

New Haven, Nov. 6.-Ya1e and Brown both entered the annual foot ball game here this afternoon conf1- dent of victory. The Brunionians with an admittedly stronger team than last season. hoped to retrieve the long string of defeats since 1893. The teams have played 2r' games, Yale winning IS, losing one and tying two.
 From $ Yale standpoint intense in terest 9entered on the ability of the Blue to show results from the coach ing system inaugurated suddenly dur ing the week. Yale was cheered by the presence of Won Nostrand and Bingham in the lineup, both having been ineligible heretofore an account of scholarship deficiencies. The line
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
ANDY CoRTEZ MUST POST FORFEIT FOR
 FIGHT BY TONIGNT

Manager Rosenthal, who is hand ling Andy Cortez, has shown a. dis position to delay posting his forfeit to bind the match with Harry Pierce for the main bout in the South End A. c. show at the Casino next month. Matchmaker Williams insisted upon a $50 forfeit in order to protect the public from disappointment. If Cor tez does not post his forfeit tonight another man will be secured to meet Pierce. A forfeit has been posted by Pierce's manager and he has signed articles.
 There is also a hitch in the semi final in which the management in tended to match Teddy Fabryck and Jimmy Snyder. Fabryck wants Snyder to make 135 pounds at o'clock and Manager Slim Brennan, who is look ing after Snyder's interests, may agree to this. Young Dundee. and Kid Lewis, two local youngsters, will min gle in the curtain raiser.
 The date of the show has not been finally decided upon but it looks as if it would be held NoVember~15
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
Local Soccer Players
 in New Haven Sunday

New Haven, Nov. 6-On Sunday the Bridgeport Rangers will play New Haven at the West Ivy. street park a friendly match. As this is the first year the Bridgeport Rangers have been in the Connecticut League it will give the New Haven fans a chance to see this fast team from the Park City in action as they come with a team of fast and scientific players and a good game is looked forward to as their lineup will show. New Haven will have all their best play CTS on deck, and the kick off will be at 3so'c1ock. The lineup:
 Bridgeport Rangers-Master Dick emon, Tosh, H. ButterwortI1, Y ork, Hardie. Japp, Wilson, A. Butterworth, Francis and Griffin.
 New Haven-B. Smith, Valentine, Cave, Eyles, Montgomery, Jenkins, Currier, E. Smith, Black, Ballister, Wakefield, Stanley. Cooper. Rich wagen and Devine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
Luke MeLuIse saye:

You may not believe it, but the girl whose face would make an automobile truck skid spends just as much time admiring her map as a pretty girl does
 Why is it that the woman who thinks it perfectly awful to call girl a "chicken' thinks nothing of refer ring to a woman she doesn't like as an ''old hen?"
 Tine girl who wore a rat in her hair a short time ago is still pretending that she is afraid of mouse.
 A man will bark and growI all day and then get mad because his dog tries it at night.
 Most people wait until they have to. use skiff to get across the street be fore they think of saving up for a rainy day.
 Somehow or other some of the big gest dummies in the country had sense enough to be born with rich fathers.
 One reason why we have so many divorces in this country is because man thinks he is getting a wife and she turns out to be trained nurse for a poodle and rubber plant.
 Talking about happiness, a gift of a dime means more to a small boy than a 10 per cent dividend does to mil lionaire.
 There are all sorts of pests in the world, including the man who thinks he is pretty and the girl who thinks she is cute.
 Why is it that the fellows who are most in need of good advice arc the lads who are always trying to give F away?
 After man has carried a watch for ten years he believes that all the rest of the watches and clocks in the world. the Greenwich observatory and the sun are all liars if they differ with his timepiece
 Most men like dogs. That is the req, son why they hate to see woman kissing a dog.
 The women have tried out every oth CT fool style, but thus far they haven't had nerve enough to wear shoes that button up the back.
 We hate to encourage liars. But no truthful couple can remain married any length of time.
 A woman couldn't hit fence. with bullet after taking careful aim. But she can close her eyes and shoot over her shoulder and never miss friend husband
 After all dattery is nothing but hear ing other people say the nice things we have always thought about our- selves
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
M GRAPH, CLEVER YALE GUARD, MAY
 BE ELIGIBLE SOON

New Haven, Nov. 6-Yale is likely to have a welcome addition to ts elev- early next week in Walter Nc Grath, guard of the freshman eleven of last season. He has been under the Faculty ban all fall, but worked off several scholarship conditions yes terday, and it is expected that a Fac ulty order reinstating him to member ship on the eleven will be issued i'm mediately. He will be placed at right guard, and. with Cupid" Black, will furnish Yale with the sturdiest pair of flank players in any eastern col lege. They were fellow guards at Exeter, Black explaining the eleven
 Practically all the freshman eleven of last fall finished the season with scholarship deficiencies because their schedule took them from New Ha- ven for most of their games. Dur ing the winter, Head Coach Hinkey was urged to prod them to remove their back school work, but refused to do so, and his failure to supervise. the freshmen's efforts has been one of the severest criticisms which have been made of his regime this fall. Yates, the star of the stellar team, fell hope Iessly behind in his studies, and was dropped. He is being colonized at Princeton for next season.
 Black. McGrath, Hutchinson, Van Nostrand, Wiser and Bingham have been on the side lines most of the fall because of conditions, but Van Nos trand Bingham and Black have been declared eligible, and it is likely that McGrath's case will be settled at once There is a possibility of Hutchinson becoming eligible next week but the chances are only slight for such ia vorabIe action
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06

The St. James Triangle players, who will meet the Blue Ribbon basketball team in Colonial hall, next Tuesday night are a speedy bunch. Dreyfuss, the youngster who caged eight. goals for the Sheepshead Bay five against the Ribbons last Tuesday, is captain and he claims he will down the Rib bons again Barry of the Stamford five. is Dreyfuss' running mate at guard. shune and Johnson. both Interstate league stars. are for wards, and Malone is at ecentre-5 He has been seen here in past seasons and is known as a good. man. Manager Ieavy of the Ribbons, realizes his team was not in shape last Tuesday but he says the stuff is there and the Ribbons will soon be in their regular form.
 Bridgeport sent a large delegation to New Haven this1 afternoon to see Yale play Brown. The present football season has made the gridiron gam 2 more popular than ever with local en- thusfasts who have progressed so far that they can tell who the Yale play CTS are by this time.
 Harvard brought over 100 athletes to New York last night .on the way to invade Princeton today, The army included the varsity football team the scrubs and the soccer team. The scrubs were brought along as a reward for their work all season. They ps y- ed game with the Princeton scrubs this morning.
 Paul Des Jardien, one of the great est athletes the University of Chicago ever boasted. has decided to become a professional. He will become an as- isfstant coach of the Chicago teams.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
Penn Will Take on
 Dartmouth in Boston

Boston, Nov. GA clear, cold morn ing, succeeding day and a night of clouds and rain, gave promise that Fenway Park would be sufficiently dried out by afternoon to permit of fast playing in the football game be- tween Dartmouth and the University of Pennsylvania. The reverses met by both elevents this season left their supporters in much uncertainty as to the outcome.
 Dartmouth has been forced to build up. this years team largely from raw material and Pennsylvania has suf- fered from injuries to several men and the disqualifications of others. The indications were that neither Captain McAuliffe, of Dartmouth, nor Captain Harris of Pennsylvania, would start in the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
ARMS PLAYERS TO
 TAKE ON HARTFORD

The Ren-Arms football players ex- pect a hard game tomorrow when they tackle the Hartford team at New field park. The Hartford boys average ITO and are said to be scrappy players. They will come prepared with a full line of open football tactics. but the Arms giants expect to solve the wis itors' attack
 The Arms will have. their usual strong lineup in the field including Unk See1ey and George Moshier, the fleet ha1kbacks, and Capt. O'ReilIy, the sturdy, line smasher. Howie Baker will probably thrill the fans with his End runs and Mccormack, the bur1y tackle, hopes to be back in the game. Preparations have been made to han dle big crowd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
Tom McMahon Easily
 Beaten By Dan Flynn

New York. Nov e-Dan Porky Flynn of Boston easily defeated Tom can s. c. last night. The bout went the ten scheduled rounds, but though the Westerner was billed as "a bear cat. he was tame as a kitten. Tn only one branch of the art of the squared circle did he show any ability and this was in the assimilating pun shment- The fans when -ehe got through were wondering how he ev- CT got a decision over Jess Willard.
 The bout was not a fast one, but it was one of hard hitting the latter feature being furnished by Flynn. Mo Mahon was badly damage at the Finish. Flynn weighed POP and Mo- Mahon 179.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
No Marines Will Be At Military Show<At
 Madison Square Garden

New York, Nov. 6-Because every man of their less than 1O, 1000 is abso- lutety needed at his post at home or abroad, the United States Marine Corps will not be represented at this years military show at Madison
 The army and Snavy will be repre- scented as usual, but the little Marine Corps; which is neither of these, and yet both, cannot afford to send even squad to the 1915 tournament.
 The soldiers of the sea-" 9,921 strong by law. form the first line of the national mobile defence, and the navy yards of the United States have been almost stripped of Marines to furnish the landing forces for ships, the expeditionary forces for Haiti, the legation guards at Picking, China and Managua, Nicaragua, as we'll as manning the permanent frontier de- fense posts at Guantanamo, Cuba, the Philippines, Guam, and the Hawaiian Islands.
 Congress, it it's next session, will he asked to increase the Marine Corps by 1,50O officers and men, and it is believed that the request has strong backing in the ranks of the security leagues who wish to. see the first line of defense strengthened so as to in sure an adequate number of Marines at home in case of necessity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
St. Augustine's To
 Open Season Thursday

Next Thursday evening the St. Au- gustine Basketball team will open their season against Staples high school at Westport. On Nov. 19, the St. fAugustine's will stack up against the Stratford high school boys and on December return game with the Staples high school will be play ed. The St. Augustine's are now ar ranging a schedule and would like to hear from any 125 1b. team in the state Pioneer and CoIonials please take notice.
 All challenges will be accepted by answering through The Farmer The St. Augustine's will lineup this, sea son as follows: Clancy, Cogan, C. McGran, forwards; Kiely, center; A. McGran, Clarke and Hayes, guards
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
WAGNER'S OWN COLUMN

s The Yale crews held a fall regatta on New Haven harbor yesterday ana the Freshmen defeated the second and third varsity crews. Coach Nfcka1ls was very much pleased with the work of the different oarsnen. and thinks the Yale boys will be able to beat Columbia in the race scheduled for next week in New Haven.
 John Field, son-in-law of DeVer Warner and a former star player on i the Yale eleven made a stirring student mass meeting. He denied there was dissension among the coaches and said that EIinkey had vol unteered to do anything he could to help in spite of the criticism hurled at him. Field said Tom Sheylin was the right man to take hold of the team at this stage and he predicted the Blue players would give Princeton and liar ward a good battle.
 They say Sinclair, the Federal mag nate, turned down a chance to buy the Cincinnati Reds. It is a fact that the F'leischmanns, who own the majority of the Red stock, have been anxious to sell but Sinclair doesn't think much of the proposition. He wants to buy an interest in the Giants but the heirs of John T. Brush won't sell. They say Sinclair is only talking for advertising purposes.
 The Annex management of New Ha- ven hasn't explained yet how it came to announce a game with the Rem ington-Arns here tomorrow when no such contest was booked. Perhaps the Annex boys want. to get in on some of the big gate receipts the Arms play CTS are getting at Newfield park.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
CARRANZA BUYS WIRELESS
 PLANTS FOR AATY'S USE,

San Francisco, Nov 6-Purchase of five powerful wireless telegraph plants to establish communication between the western coast of Mexico, all parts of the United States and Vancouver B. C., has been ordered by Gen. Car rsnza, first chief of the Mexican re- public. it was announced here to- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
KIDS" SEE FOOTBALL GAME.

New Haven, Nov. 6-A stirring fea- ture of the Ya1e-Brown game at the bowl today will be the presence of from 1000 to 5000 boys who will have free admission by courtesy of the football management. Judge Mathew son was to admit 5000 and others had passes for groups of from 25 to, 200.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
rnntI
Optinaist

The man who plays the flute is tight He didn't come, the mean galoot! But we'll have nc-5ic here tonight,
 Wen let him substitute hia filIte-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
RetehaI

GA silent place this world would be, And quiet sure would reign" said Meek '"We'd all be better off if we
 Would just think twice before wa
 speak,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
Rrinqina the Tariff Question Up Again.
 UNDERWOOD-LAW

Tomorrow Saturday atternOon 1n Dallas there will be solemnized the marriage of MT. Jarrett Law of Okla homa City and Miss Mabel Under wood of Dallas.-TempIe Tex.) Tele- gram.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
Extremes.

tremes,' remarked the old bachelor.
 'They certainly do,'' agreed the old benedict. ''Why, they get headaches from wearing tight shoes"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06

ship Leon reached Christiana. having abandoned the ship at sea in a. sinking
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06

Controller of the Currency Williams issued a charter to the First National Bank of Goodwin, s. D., capital s25,- 0OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06

JUST ARRIVED. FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS JOHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06

About 25O employees in the smelting department of the Nichols Copper Co.,, in Brooklyn. went on strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
Bits of Byplay By Luke McLui1s Copyright, 1eIB. the 0tnoiunatt
 EnqutreP
Cheer up!
By Luke McLul1e

Mankind has not improved in 5,0o0 years" growled the pessimist
 'But the plumbing has, replied tbr Cptimist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
HOW TEAMS LINED UP

Princeton Position Harvard HighIeY ......., Soucy
 Left End Left Tackle Nourse ... Dadmun Left Guard Gernert Wallace
 Center Hogg ....5 Taylor
 Right Guard
 Right Tackle LambertOn Harte
 Right End Click (Capt.) ...-.... Watson
 Quarterback Sneaa - NAAAA5
 Left Halfback Tibbott ... BOles Right HaIfback Driggs ....... Mahan (Capt.) FuIIback
 Officials-Referee, w. s. Lang ford, Trinity; umpire, Dr. Carl Williams, Pennsylvania field judge, E. s. Land, Annapolis; head Iinesman, G. N. Bank, Dartmouth. Time of periods, Is minutes. Game starts at 2 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06

USE LYFORD BROTHERS BU4 E. East Side and West End Y
 U UNION LABEL PANTS B
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06

The Bank of England shipped 74s,- 900 pounds in sovereigns to the Uni ted States; sent 100.o GOO pounds to Ja-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06

A report from Athens says that King Constantine will dissolve the Greek parliament. A general election cannot be held for two months
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06

Onnie TaIas, 20 years old, convict d of murdering Mrs. Elizabeth C. Nichols, in New York. was sentenced 70 die during the week of December 13
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23

ritual, and Mrs. Gait promised to
"love, honor and obey" in a clear
voice. The ring used in the cere-
mony was made from nugget of vir-
gin gold. presented to the President
two months ago by a delegation OF
schoolchildren from San Francisco.
Just at the hour for the ceremony
the President and his bride appeared
at the head of the staircase, which
was decorated with ferns, asparagus
vines and American Beauty roses.
They descended to the lower floor.
where the guests were grouped
about informally.
The Reverend Herbert Scott Smith,
rector Of Saint Margaret's Protestant
Episcopal Church, of which the bride
Is communicate, was waiting be-
meath the canopy to perform the cere-
mony; and with him, to assist was
the Presidents s .pastor, the Rev. Jas.
H. Taylor OF the Central Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. William H. Boiling, the brides
mother, gave her away. The Presl-
dCAl SloOO " lho ll6AI VI ShC SASi 81
men and the bride stood on their left.
At once DR.. Smith began the words
of the Episcopal marriage service. the
President making his responses first
and then the bride making hers. After
the bride promised to love, cherish
and obey" the President placed tho
wedding ring, plain band of gold,
upon her finger, and then, after a
prayer, and while the couple clasped
their right hands, DR.. Smith declared
them man and wife, and the brief
and simple ceremony was over.
After the President and his bride
had departed, Secretary Tumulty
made this formal statement on the
ceremony: "The wedding was marked
with simplicity. 1t was just such a
wedding as might have taken place
in the home of the humblest Ameri-
can citizen"
The prayer book which the offici-
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23
Not to Be Thought OF.

Years ago Senator Fry visited Spo-
kane, which was then in the heyday
of it's boom life. He was royalty en-
tertained by a patriarchal old fellow
who seemed to be somewhat more of a
boomer than many of the ardent ones
gathered there. He looked like dea-
con. wore long whiskers. and was re-
puted to be immensely wealthy. In
speaking of the visit, the senator said:
"One of the objects which attracted
my attention was a very long building
"a tremendous affair. one of the long
est buildings l had ever seen. How
many gambling games do you suppose
there are in that building?' asked my
friend and guide. Give 1t up said l.
'Thirty-nine of EN- he replied in tri-
umph. 'Gracious!' said l, and how
many bars?' 'Thirty-nine.' Now, look
here, my FRIEND said, you must de-
stroy that thing or it will destroy you
What do you mean?' he demanded. I
mean that you ought to drive it out Of
town. Good heavens, senator, said
he, If we lose it, Tacoma'll get it!"