davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
HARVARD TO USE
 SUBS IN CONTEST WITH BRO WIN TEAM

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. s.-Harvard came through the rugged Princeton contest with hardly a scratch Harte got nussed up during the melee. just as he did a week Oago in the Penn State game, but will be around by Wednesday. King and watson were pretty we'll tuckered out. because of their hard usage last Saturday, and they, too, will take their time about returning to work.
 Watson's play on Saturday pleased Coach Haughton immensely, and Dummy has the call to start the contest with Yale. He showed fine genera1ship also against the Ellis last season and is at present best suited to handle the eleveh., Parsons play at right tackle last Saturday can stand fmproN ement,- but, with the ex- ception of Boles at left half, the team should start in the same order against Yale. Boles will be replaced by Tom Enwright, who will jump into action this week.
 It is very likely that the team for the Brown game will be composed mostly of substitutes. This has been Coach Haughton's policy for several years past. s-.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
THINKS :, CAPT, CLICK HAS
 VERY HARD LUCK

Princetonb N.. J.. Nov. 8-Prineeton is a quiet town. A large number of the students followed the team out of town and the few that remain are ex- racting no satisfaction from the after math of the game. Princeton sis a good loser, but it stings to have to ac- quire such an expertness in that re- spect. There is expressed quietly a great deal of sypmathy for the Prince ton captain, who has fought under a disadvantage for four years, who has always come out and given the best that was in him, but who each time has been beaten.
 The honors of Ned Mahan are not ,begrudged, but in the opinion of many the fates Ahave been just a little unkind to Frank Click.
 The team went to Atlantic City inn mediate1y after the game and will have an easy time until the players return Then there will probably be a little scrimmage. with most of the emphasis placed on the defensive play of the team. All of the men reported in good condition after the game, only Gennert and Mclean showing g any effects of the struggle, and in their case it was. physical exhaustion and not injuries
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
CORNELL LOOKS LIKE CHAMPION
 FOR THIS YEAR

New York, Nov. 8-TaKing the games of Saturday into account, it now looks as if Cornell would have fairly clear title to first place in the ranking of the eastern e1evens- Un- less the big team from Ithaca goes stale in the next two weeks and a half. it should have an easy time trimming the University of Pennsylvania on Thanksgiving Day and finds the sea- so with a fine record upon which there is no blot of defeat.
 About the only teams at present which could dispute first place with Cornell are Colgate and the Univers- ity of Pittsburgh. There is little doubt that if the two met Capt. Bar rett's eleven would defeat Colgate, and it is scarcely fair to. consider Pittsburgh in the rating, for t42es req son that we understand that the rules of this latter institution still permit the playing of freshme and of5one- year men, If Princeton, for in stanceI could have played some of it's ineligibles, the Harvard contest might have had another outcome.
 As it is, however the Tigers must be considered ito have had a most successful season. They probably will finish their schedule with only one defeat as it now seems likely that they not only will beat Yale next Saturday, but that they may run up a big score. >A
 Princeton, by the way, would ap- pear to have brilliant prospects for next year. From tackle to tackle they wilT not lose a man who started in the Harvard game. Gennert, Hogg, Noursef and Mclean each have one more year of football and Parisette has two more.
 Back of the line Driggs will be pres ent to do the bunting and Tfbbott to kick a few goals from the field. Tib- bolt looks like the best drop kicker since the time of BrickIey. The goals he kicked against Harvard were bull 1et-Iike in their accuracy and speed.
 The Tigers, chief problem will be to find a, man to take the place of Click
 The football system at Cambridge has again justified itself. Haughton has taken material considerably poor CT than he has had for the past eou- pie of seasons and developed what has come to be known as a typical liar yard machine. \ His achievement in beating Princeton this year is a memorable one. and the Crimson should encounter little difficulty in | trimming Yale
 1 Cambridge should also have an i'm l proved team next year. By this we l mean that it should show a genera
 improvement, for the loss of MahaI will mean the loss of about 50 pel | cent. of it's efficiency on attack. The Crimson captain is one of the great football players of the generation 1 Soucy, too, will leave a hole that vii ] be hard to fill. It looks as if about the only thins
 that Yale. has left is hope for the flu | ture. The coaching of the veteran: Il who have hurried back to the aid O their alma mater appears to hay.
 stiffened the defense somewhat. bu l the Bulldog is in a, bad way when it. I followers have to comfort themselve l with the thought that although beatel by Brown they at least kept anothe | small college from crossing their goa line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08

very popular with the fans. Godfrey was a colored man. a native of Canada, and a resident of Boston. Although not very much above the middle weight limit, he fought many heavies, Knocking out Patsy Cardiff and other good fellows. 'tOId Chocolate once challenged Sullivan. He was defeated by Peter Jackson, and was knocked out by Jake Kilrain, Joe Choynsl5i and Peter Maher. O'DonneI1 was an Aus tralian,- and fought many battles in America. He gave Kid Mccoy a furious battle, ending in a draw, but at a later meeting the Hoosier Kid knocked him out in the 9th chapter Poor Steve was scarcely able to get a glove on the clever Mccoy. He vas knocked. down repeatedly before the Kid landed the finishing touch. O'Don- nell was also defeated by Joe Choy7l5 ski, Gus Ruhlin and Peter Mahes-. 2
 1868-Joe ChoynsAi, Hebrew tsEhE heavyweight boxer. born in San Fran cisco.
 11o1-Peter Maher knozlzst. out Jim Jeffords in End round at Bsslj- more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
WAGNER'S OWN COLUlIfI1i

joined the Glee club Aeam yesterday and played end. He has developed into 8 good football player.
 It is a matter of regret that there should have been financial misun- derstanding which led to the Remins- >ton-Arms management losing the ser vice ofReferee Joe Waters. He is by all odds the most competent official in the city. The Arms management has never before allowed a few dollars to interfere with it's plan of getting the best talent and it is hoped the matter will be adjusted. lA In justice to the sporting public the manage ment should see that capable officials are provided for the important games to come.
 The Harvard football squad occu- pied the front rows of the orchestra at the performance of Town Topics" in New York Saturday night. There the audience saw the Crimson play CTS, led by Capt. Mahan, marching down the aisle. They were seated in side the five yard line. within SCOT ing distance of the chorus girls. Two good games have been booked by the ington-Arms football man agement. On November 21 the Ar tillery team from West Point will be here and on. Novent CT 27 the Annex team of New Haven will be the at traction.
 Tn yesterdays Boston Globe, Coach Haughton of Harvard states that the Princeton, eleven was the strongest aggregation the Crimson has met since he became coach.
 
 More bad luck for Yale. Nal Sco- vii, the only good man in the back f1elds fractured his thumb, Saturday, and may not be able to play against Princeton,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
SECURE HOUCK TO
 MEET FABRYCK IN
 BOXING BOUT HERE

The card for the South End A. C. boxing show at the Casino Novemb Der IS has been completed and the man agement expects the attractions will please the fans. Tommy Houck has been secured as opponent for Teddy Fabryck, the Fairfield slugger. The boys will meet in the seni-finaI, which is scheduled for eight rounds. The weight will be 133 at o'clock.
 It was hoped that Harry Pierce would arrive in time yesterday to be introduced at the Remington-Arms football game but he did not get in the city until later in the afternoon He has started training at Al Me- Coy's camp in Stratford His 'oppo- nent will be Andy Cortez, who recent ly gave Leach Cross a, hard battle in. New Haven. Cortez has finally posted his forfeit money. The boys agree to make 136 pounds at o'clock.
 The opening bout of six rounds will have as principals Young Dundee and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
YALE WORKS
 ON BACKFIELD
 FOR PRINCETON

New Haven, Nov. 8.-The Yale coaches regard Saturdays showing as a distinct improvement in defensive play. The collapse of the attack, due to the injury of Scovil, the inexperi-- ence of VanNOstrand and Bingham, and the fact that Captain Wilson had been shifted from quarterback to half back, was not unexpected and the present week will be devoted to build ing Up the bacIxfield rather than de- voting as much attention to the rush line as was given the past week.
 Tom Shevlin's Minnesota wing shift was in evidence occasionally Saturday and is reckoned upon as one of the staples of the Yale attack for the re- mainder of the season. Browns use temporarily abandoned, attested to the strength of that play, an invention of Frank Hinlzey last year.
 If Yale possessed a backfield of ex- perience, the play would quickly make it's reappearance on the Bl gridirOn. It's success lies, however, in constant practice. Scovil was the only member of the Yale backheld in his regular position and to attempt lateral pase- ing with the backfieId unused to ench other would have been little less than suicidal tactics.
 tions at quarterback Saturday but the coaches still have faith in him and he is the most likely choice as field gem eraL It is possible that Bill Savage would be selected but for a bad knee. Savage played the position the most brilliantly of any of the three occu- pants, and his bunting exceeded that of any other of the six kickers of the two elevens. Bingham is not yet in his best form but showed himself the best defensive player of the Yale backfeld and is regarded a. fixture at left ha1fback.
 Jim Higginbotham Joined the eleven today, but the end rush play oE Buck Church indicated that he is a, factor in the final selection of left end Mose1ey, who was hurt two weeks ago. is now ready to play again. This pO- ltsition will probably be the last to be settled in the Yale lineup. Carl Wied- enan, on the other hand, is Ia fixture
 Howard Balbridge will be placed at left tackle this week and 1t is expect ed that he will play most of the Princeton game tfChub''e Sheldon may be able to get into the game against the Tigers for a single playing period, although not fh his best form. Black will resume work at guard this week and, with Kent, will probably prove the final selection for the two flank positions Although McGrafh may re- gain his eligibility '3e has not played regularly all the fall and is not likely to be available for the full Princeton game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
LOCAL SOCRATES
 BEAT FARR ALPACA

In one of the finest soccer games ever witnessed in this city and before the largest turnout in the record of local soccer football. the Bridgeport Citys defeated the~Farr Alpacas of Holyoke, Mass. yesterday afternoon in the first round of an elimination series for the American soccer cup, by a score of\2 to O.
 The Bridgeport team played the second half of, the game with only 10 men, owing to an injury sustained by Finley in collision with T. Moddie of the Alpacas. Excitement was most intense during the middle of the sec ond period, when time and again the local eleven battered the goal posts of the A1pacas, but all to no avail owing to great defensive work on the part of Good, goal tender for the Massachu- setts aggregation.
 The feature of the game was the work of Happinsta1I and Satterwaith hof the Citys. Previous to scoring the took the ball from in front of his own goal pest and worked it through the entire opposing field, amid cheers of the large gathering of fans.
 Bridgeport CftyS F'arr Alpaca. Calais, g. Good DrinkWater, lb .-....... rb, Burnett Todd. rb .......... 1bA J. Young Finley, 1hb .... rhb T. Noodle Kelly chb =. .t.... chb. J. McKintsrie Forsyth, rhb lhb, H. Turner Happinsta1, ol -. OF, w. Hardiman Feldes. il ..--.......- ir, J. Noodle Austin, of ......... of, G. Watson Satterwaith, ir. .-.... il, w. Dowdall Griffin, or . o1, s. Little
 Score Bridgeport City 2, Farr Al paca O. Goals, Satterwaith, Happin- stall. Referee, Miller, New Haven; linesmen, J. Thorpe and J. Hill, Bridgeport. Time, 45-minute halves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
BROOKLAWN STAR WINS AT LAKEWOOD

The BrookTawn Country club add ed to it's list of golf. honors Saturday when c. G. Waldo won the chief cup Tn the annual fall tournament of the Country club of Lakewood, N J. Waldo's opponent in the finals was Maurice E. Risley of Atlantic City, former runner up in the New Jersey state championship. The BrookIawn player and his opponent had to go 19 holes before the match was settled
 It was the finishing touch to a dax of surprises. for Waldo himself never expected to win, shown by his jocular remark to Risley before the match started 'Let me down easy, '' laughed Waldo. Don't beat me bv more than ten holes.'' Risley smiled. but made no reply.
 In the semi-finaI Waldo found him. self opposed to Pierre A. ProaI. the Rumson Club, champion, and much to the surprise of the spectators Waldo caught his man on the first six holes coming in, and won by and g. He has a. propensity for sticking to his and it was by this very persistence that he gained the chief trophy.
 None of that accuracy which mark ed Risley's morning round was notice able in the afternoon against Waldo, and although the veteran himself was none too expert he beat his man up to and around the greens. RisIey was wholly unable to approach with any degree of certainty, while his putting was nothing like that of Waldo, Where Risley had the only advan- tage was off the tee, and generally he was the es.better by a' dozen yards or more.
 The German Reichstag will meet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08

Most of those who saw the game at the Yale Bowl last Saturday, agreed that the Eli team had improved greatly in defense. The line was harder to pierce and the ends seldom allowed themselves to be fooled by the Brown runners. Tom Shevlin and his new staff of coaches have at least managed to strengthen thes de- fensive department.
 The backf1eld work against Brown was wretched, however. Capt. Will son proved the same old false alarm and with the exception of Scovil, the other backs were little better. They were slow in starting and frequently fumbled. One or two attempts at lateral passing were pitifVl- There seems to be no life in the backfeld men. Instead of Jumping into the opposing line with confidence they ad- vance as if they knew they would be thrown for 1oss-
 Harvard surprised those who ex- pected a Princeton triumph. Coach Haughton had worked a wonderful improvement in his team since the <CornelI game. The Crimson players displayed fine generalship through out and took advantage of every Princeton mistake. They were able to produce the scoring punch at the right minute, someth&ng Princeton lacked. A New York writer said. Princeton made only two mistakes in fundanentals but Harvard didn't make any,
 The Washington Glee club of New Haven defeated team from Fort Wright yesterday by ST to 0. The soldiers must have been worse than the Hartford misf1ts who appeared at
 
 eleven.
 Johnny 'Nag1e, who formerly caught for the New Haven baseball team, re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
RIBBONS TACKLE z TRIANGLE SQUAD
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Joe Johnson, hera1ded as one of the best forwards in this section, will be with the St. James Triangle team which meets the Blue Ribbon basket ball stars in Colonial hall tomorrow night Walter Swenson will be as signed to cover Johnson and the vis- itor will have to travel fast to get away from the Ribbon guard. Malone, "a veteran player, will be seen at cen ter. Dreyfuss, whose work against the Ribbons last Tuesday was heartily applaudeds lis one of the Triangle guards.
 Manager Leavy says the Ribbons. whos showed need of practice last week, will do better tomorrow night The big game will commence at 8:3O and will. be followed by dancing. The preliminary, between the Oaklands and CIovers, will start at 7:45
 The lineup of the main contest:
 Blue Ribbons. St James. Beckman. RF Shune Clinton s. .s- 1.F. Johnson Leonard -.--.... c. .s. ...-- Malone Roach. R. G. Barry SWenSon. I.G. DreyfuSS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08

Kid Lewis of this city. Matchmaker Williams has arranged to have Dave Fitzgerald of New Haven referee. Slim Brennan of the Acorn A. c. will be announcer and Al Burdick will be timekeeper. Popular prices will pre- vail.
 Tommy Houck~ was last seen in this city when he met Young McAuliffe at Eagles hall two years ago. He has met Frankie Fleming, Frankie Burns and other good men and should prove a worthy opponent for Fabryck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
SATURDAY. FOOTBALL SCORES.

Harvard 10. Princeton 6. Brown 8. Yale O.
 Dartmouth 2, Pennsylvania, 3. Notre Dame z. Army 0. Pittsburgh 19. Wash. & Jeff. 6. Wesleyan Al, Williams G. Springfield 20, Amherst T. Columbia IT. Conn. Aggies. g. Navy 13, Bucknen
 Boston College 3, Fordham 0. Carlisle 23. Holy Cross 21 Tufts O., Trinity 0. Lafayette IT, Swarthmore. Vermont 21. New Hampshire 2. Cornell s4. Michigan 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1sa3-George Godfrey and Steve O'Donnell fought Ground draw at Providence. The bout was of no par ticu1ar importance, but it serves to re- call to memory two ring g1adiators who, while not top-notchers, were still
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08

drafted from Toronto.
 Kocher played several games with the Giants, and looks as if he would be able to- stick. The New York fans probably will see little next year of the Irregular infielders, and will get not more than glance or two at five of the seven irregular outfelders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
ARMS ELEVEN EASY WINNERS
 IN POOR GAME
(By wagner.9

The Remington-Arms gridiroR war riors appear to have exhausted all the srong opponents in this vicinity if ore is to judge by the calibre of the opposition furnished by the Hartford team yesterday. The visitors were calls. who could have piled up a much larger score had they taken the game seriously. As-it was the Arms rolled up 26 points to zero for the enemy.
 The public has been very generous with its patronage this season. and the Arms management should try to get the strongest teams here as at- fractions. Such exhibitions as yes- terday hurt the sport. In order< not to doIi Injustice to anybody tn salibi might be offered that perhaps the Arms management didn't know Hart ford was such weak team.
 The, visitors could do nothing when they had the ball and their defense was like a sieve Sometimes the Arms giants were laughing so hard they couldn't hold the pigskin- Seeley and Moshier reeled off long gains and O. Reilly was good at line smashing. ] Richardson was a power in the line and Mccarthy gave fine exhibition of end play He started~ the fireworks by fntercepting a forward pass in the opening period and running 20 yards for. a touchdoW. See1ey failed to-kick goal.
 George Moshier made the second touchdown on a ten yard sprint and this time Seeley adSad the extra. point The third Touchdown was chalked up by Eddie Reilly in the second period while Moshier made the ~1ast score. DroYne's playing at center for the Arms was worthy of mention and Rosehpanny was in good form at guard. The crowd was large. The Iine-I1r1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
sUNTNTERFIETID DEFEATS
 STAPLES SOCCER TEAM

The soccer team of unmerfield school defeated the Staples school last Saturday by 4 to o. The SummerfeId school has a number of new stars, tn- cIuding Phelan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08

USE LYFORD BROTHERS B F. East Side and West End
 U UNION LABEL PANTS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08

JUST ARRIVED. FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS JOHN RECk & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08

The German Reichstag will meet Nov. 30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08

Johnny Nag1e, who formerly caught for the New. Haven baseball team, re-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-01
Beauty that Endures.

The factor-that is to say, the
maker-of the beauty that age can
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The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-01
RHEUMATISM A FOOD DISEASE.

Chronic rheumatism is due largely
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Send 10 cents for the magazine to
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The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-01
nlnousness ana Constipation Cured.

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The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-01
DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS

Governor John M. Haines
Lieutenant Governor Herman II. Taylor
Secretary of State MILFORD L. Clifford
Attorney General Joseph II. Peterson.
State Auditor Fred l.. Huston
Supt, of Public Instruction, Grace NJ. Sbep-
herd.
State Treasurer EH.Dewey
State Mine Inspector Robert N. Bell
Supreme Court
/. n. Sullivan. Warren Truitt
Congressional
Congressmen-Burton L. French. Addison
T. Smith.
u s. Senators-William E. Borah, James II
Brady.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-01
IRL r.. HICKS 1915 ALMANAC.

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The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-01
Athol, Idaho.
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