davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
THE FOLLOWING AND MANY OTHER
Skating Blouses.

Handsome, silky quality CORDUROY
White, mustard the newest, old
blue-smart MILDLY Norfolk model
muller collar-large white pear
buttons. Extremely smart lbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
TAILORED SILK BLOUSES.

Satin striped taifetss and crepe de
chimes. Strictly tailored, but in
pastel and vivid tints. Also at
this price suit color blouses in
satins, silks and crepes, as well as
black peau de sole. tatfeta and
crepe de chine waists and blouses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

Full Size Comfortables lowered silk
oline plain back reg. .9S.... ~
Cambria Top Comfortables lowered -
full size Winter weights
reg. s1.9S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Low
Sateen Comfortables dainty tops.
contrast borders white cotton
filings full sizes-reg. s2.9S. I'D
Satin Bordered dainty colorings
boxed and tied with wide satin
ribbon worth s4.9S ......... .3.c1
Crib Comfortables -silkolne, silk
or satin .............. I'D TO DDS
Pillows Pure down filled best Ger
man linen tickings-
22x30 reg. 1893 .S.oS
24x30 reg. 81? ......3 'Zo
26x30 reg. 1898 ......3.t3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
MAKE EXQUISITE GIFTS.
TINSEL EMBROIDERED SCARFS-

TINSEL EMBROIDERED SCARFS--
Fine silk nets-white, flesh and
black-gold and silver embroidery
in elaborate end designs and
scattered motifs-also those in
gold or silver with rose and
green emb'd'y. Special value 4.9S
EVENING SCARFS-
Fine crepe de chine delicate,
plain colors. exquisite forals and
beautifully shaded styles
hemstitched or fringe trim'd ends
.0S.. La. Los. to 4.9S
SPORT SCARFS-Silk knit
plain colors and two-tone
combinations in vivid and
subdued stripes with fringe
.0S. -. 1.69.. Los
THROW SCARFS Georgette crepe
and crepe dc chine flesh, pink, white
and pale blue beautifully finished
ends showing white fur tufts
and novelties as lovely for
boudoirs as for all evening
requirements. %.25.. go. 2.9S
CHANTILLY LACE SCARFS-
p. yds. long by % inches wide
white or black-Spanish lace
design, not crushable special lbs
SPANISH LACE FICHUS & SCARFS-
Black various patterns,
including hand-run styles
t.39 TO 40
MARABOU SCARFS AND MUFFS-
Beautifully shaped scarfs having
saucy animal head as fastener
large melon shape muffs that are
handsomely lined with wrist
ruffies black and natural
Scarfs... 3.0S Mufrs.. 5.9S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

WINTER COATS. los
Smart, long lengths - zibelines,
broadcloth, vicunas, whipcords and
mixtures-black and full line OF
best colors-hare and belted mod
els in new notifications with
favorite collars, and other good
tailoring features-all sizes.
WINTER COATs-reg. 1898. 1850
Fashionable colors and fancies in
wool mixtures. black broadcloths
and Ural lamb. Late season
models in flare and belted styles
Skunk opossum, black coney, plush
and self fabric collars-lined and
unlined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
SCARFS
Important style accessories

THIpUrIdHt styTe dCCeSSOTIcs
for evening functions as well as spe-
cial styles for street wear and all out
door sports. Large variety-all
carefully chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

Finely knit wool Jersey white
Delft blue. rose, purple and tan
Russian blouse and short hare
coats. having muff pockets -trlm,,
med with Hudson seal (dyed
muskrat).
Other Skating Suits to.........'3 1915
TAILORED WINTER SUITS. 1898
Poplins, cheviots and serges-
black. brown, green, navy--Rus,,
sian blouse. military and belted
fare. also semi-mannish models
Skunk opossum collar and
cuffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
MARABOU sCARFs AND MUFFs-
MARSHALL'S WEDDING GIFT
Nice-President Sends a Navajo Blanket
10 Mrs Gait

Nice-President Sends a Navajo Blanket
TO Mrs. Gait.
PHOENIX. Ariz.. Nov. i7.-Vice-
President Thomas K. Marshalls we'd
ding gift to Mrs. Norman Gait, Presi-
dent Wilson's fiancee. is Navajo In
dian chiefs blanket, made at the res
ervation in Northeastern Arizona.
The gift was sent East to-day.
Reprint from a Morning Newspaper.
This places the stamp
of approval on Navajo
Blankets and creates
new demand for
them. In cotton and
in wool We have tho
best assortments Of
Navajo designs TO be
found anywhere
These are wonderfully
artistic, and are used
extensively for Skat-
ing Suits. Skating
Coats, Bath Robes for
men and women,
Couch Covers, Por-
there's, ctc.-~e quote
few:
Navajo Design Blankets
each IDS. BIO
Wool Blankets-Navajo designs
each ........t.9S. SOS. 6.0S
At each of these prices We show
unusual variety of designs the
colorings are truly marvellous in
the familiar bright tonings. Some
thing entirely new are the light
pinks and greens, also old blues IN
Indian designs really remark
able showing and one in which you
will find numerous gift sugges-
tons.
BLANkEr DEPT BASEMENT
FREE-Dependable Alterations
Womens
Suits 1850 and up
Goats. All
Dresses. 1915 and up
Skirts, 49, and up
Misses and Juniors, All Prices.
Shop Early for
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
has become an extremely well-known
shopping slogan heard from the mid
die OF November.
IT. YOU POSSIBLY CAN.
Make out your Shopping List Now.
You profit by-FuU ssortments.
Better Service. Easier Shopping.
" you wish. We will hold your pur-
chases and deliver them as you In
struct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

ICCoUNf JoiN0 s0i.JU VIII SAc Hli'ICE
fllEf0LLoWilNS9 EinylE, ttUIlo"iN;2DiLhs. VIZ
BEAifiifTL ptIlNAN . I,ASsLN,GEk, 1919.
OIDsiOhitE SEVEN rASSENIER:
pEERl.TsS te' iANpAJLETT'E. EXTRA BODY
tiurd With refsiarter, electric hI9ung ~
tens fofcdcors ,XUas consist Of entirely new
.lofs tubes hear rObts, costs. alf9 clc building
.rltstle fer gSntleriaut snrags, fitted WITH &c,
,,ontb' long lease, suitable twelve automobiles.
lrouire en.c'aker. l5O west Jtti, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

r.eisja WITTY SIX ,i:,SpAXLE1, sElI,TT, n,
e JJfihyff KiIss olL ,iolH9o KIN sn zoe as9
ITJ8E This Can Is IL 'PERrLcT- RtShIN.d
W wHsI SD.
4 siiALi1- 1914 ptfCf .tEinoff, 81; TIyH
ih:.rrfSGG i sropn, g,rsisG c,SXSx iHEIr I
lONt1Tk EXTRA SHOE And ruHE. DOCTOR
l.AiNEIl. rkIkAfk GARAGE. ITO wrST icD:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

54inch ZIBELINE SUI11NGS
Special Th.t YouW Glad Take Advantage OF
We have bought manufacturers entire stock 90
Hence $50 value. ....................)
Strictly all high
lustrous long
cadet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
As We Buy We Sell, Therefore:
Observation-Disclosures

Mos, hen.ve assortments In all New York
Just few ITEMS a gift suggestions
but values best
because Of never failing money satisfactory merchandise
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
COLLEGE WATER POLO

scorers than last year if they expect victory Steiner, the best forward. is too light to be as successful in attack as big, fast men like Nourse and Selby of Princeton. Still, the necessary tim Der is nos facl1ing. Miller. Brophy Gait, Farrar Black, Durfee, Kent. Sco- vii and Lanestreet have the qualiffca- -tions and only require hard work and competent coaching to be up to the standard
 Prospects at Pennsylvania are not especially bright just now. Captain Shryock and Russell unquestionably rank among the leading forwards, but the only other experienced players Rather, Walsh and Treadwel1, so that rather green recruits may have to be called upon. There are number of promising new men in training, how ever, and it is probable that few stars may presently come to light and con siderably improve the outlook for the red and blue.
 The College of the City of New York squad is composed almost entirely of players lacking the weight to prove eff fective in alhard fought contest. Their speed may give them the advantage for awhile, but the heavier teams will eventually wear them down. The varsity sextet will probably be made up of Clendenin, Babor Rudinsky. Kerekes. Schu1man and Auerbach. They have exhibited the best work so far.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06

HNUSUAL activity has been noted
 tnIs Ian among college water polo players and the reason is to be found in the wealth of good material avail able for almost every squad in the league. All teams have developed championship aspirations, but realize that the race for honors will be hard and close, so are making early efforts to bring the candidates to the highest pitch of efficiency by the time the title tournament is started.
 Columbia and Princeton have decid- ed to hold interclass contests so that positions on the varsity sextets may be earned in actual competition, and most Of the men are already rounding into shape. Yale and Pennsylvania expect to draw on the football squads for some of their players and will not have their teams in working order until later.
 Princeton appears to have the best chances at the intercollegiate pennant. Captain Nourse and Selby, the two greatest scoring forwards of 1915, are again on hand, as are also the veterans Kahn. Rutherford, Latrobe, Gennert and Scudder, and great things are ex- pected of N. Nourse, Helm and Warden, who played star game on last years freshman team. The Tiger defense line, none too strong in 1915, promises this season to be extremely hard to pierce, so that on paper the team looks almost invfncible. s.t.a
 Columbia. nevertheless. fesl3 conf dent of making a telling bid for su- premacy, and the confidence is not un- warranted In Captain EIouquin, Cooper, Stevenson, Vanderwater, No ble, Rogers, Herbert, Gibson, Rosen and Cleveland the Morningside coaches have sterling material which only needs good handling to furnish a winning az gregation. Individual play has been Columbia's chief fault in the past If the present men can be taught the se- crets of teamwork they need fear no rivals.
 Yale will undoubtedly have the strongest back field in the league, but must develop more able. tile
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06

| N view of the fact that the present football rules provide for more pen alties, than under the former playing code, it is not an easy task to keep track of them unless followers of the game study them carefully. Certain plays come under the watchful eyes of each of the four officials Tn many cases the referee, who must follow the movements of the ball, is blamed for inflicting penalties when. as matter of fact, he is enforcing the Judgment of the umpire, field judge or hneman.
 In order to make clear the reasons for penalties so that the layrnan can understand them they should be ex pIained in numerical order. A two yard penalty is imposed when a team calls for time without calling in sub stitutes more than three times during the first two periods. A five yard pen alty is inflicted when a team is off side''-when a player is in front of the line which passes through the end of the ball nearest his eleven.
 A ten yard penalty is incurred by player of team the defensive who interferes with an opponent about to try for a forward pass; also by player who, in making a forward pass, inten- tionalIy throws the ball to the ground, or by an attacking player who runs into an adversary in the secondary de- fense after the ball has been declared dead.
 For holding an opponent in the line of scrimmage a fifteen yard penalty is imposed: also when a man, taking part in the interference. uses his hands to throw would be tacklers out of the way. A similar penalty is earned by players who trip men, with or without the ball, or intentionally collide with and rough a back after he has made a punt. If a substitute does not report to the ref cree, if there is interference with a fair catch, pi1ing on runner after he has been downed, tack1ing out of bounds, hurd1ing the rush line or coaching from the side lines, the of lending team also must lose fifteen yards.
 Twenty yards must be surren- dsrsd by a team which is not prepared to resume play at the beginning Of the third period. The disqualification of a man for slugging or other unfair tac- tics means penalty of half the dis. tance to the goal line, and if such player tries to return to the field this penalty is repeated. If a foul is com mitted by a team the defensive within the one yard line half the dis tance is lost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06

ter was in his prime Smelling ex- citement of the kind he wanted, the Montana miner enlisted in the first de- tachment of Princess Pats Own to come over from Canada and distin- guish himself on more than one occa- sion at the front until he was severely wounded in July. For some time past he has been at the Red Cross hospital Netley. slowly convalescing, and that he has survived his injuries he can thank his rugged constitution He is still partly paralyzed from the effects of his wounds. but he hopes the good care he is now receiving will com pieteIy conquer that symptom and re- store him to full health. Munroe is another of the fraternity who has add ed luster to the profession of boxing during the present hostilities."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06


 trotter named Peter Scott. 2:0515, who was sold for s3o.00o as a three-year- old in 1913.
 Murphy must be losing his good sense" piped up the Knowing per sons in the harness game. Peter Scott isn't worth $3o,oo0 nor anything near s3O0OO Murphy has been trimmed and trimmed with his eyes open.''
 Murphy smiled and said nothing. Hc just went ahead and entered his new trotter in as many of the 1915 grand circuit races as he could, And Peter Scott to date has won nearly $15,000 in purses for Murphy. and he has about z rht or ten more engagements before the season ends.
 Peter Scott by maintaining his pres ent winning record until snow flies, will bring home about S21. 900 for Murphy. He's got three or four more years of racing in his, legs, and he then can be put in stud. 1N
 Murphy losing his good sense. chg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
:. JACK MuNRoE LIVING.

II IT was reported some time ago that .1 Jack Munroe, the heavyweight pu-' giIist, who enlisted in the English army, had been killed in battle, but a recent report from an English sporting paper is to the effect that Jack fortu-s nately was not fatally injured, but is still living. The following from; the English sporting paper, the News of. the World, will prove of interest to Munroess friends:
 Were it not for necessary restrfc-. lions imposed under present conditions a wonderful tale could be told of the heroism of Jack Munroe, the famous American heavyweight boxer. who twice fought Jim Jeffries when the lat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
NEw, eREAr FINNIsH' RuNNER.

i NEW GREAT FINNISH RUNNER. FINLAND, which has made rapid
 strides in athletics since the ad- vent of Flames Kohlenainen. intro duces a new phenomenon. He is Flo. a twenty -three-y ear-oId lad who owns all the earmarlxs of a world beater in the Swedish speciality.
 In the recent Finnish hampionships Flo threw the javelin over 200 feet This mark. easily beats the best ever made in this country Lemmings, of Sweden has accomplished this mark several times. Flo is five feet seven inches in height and weighs about 135 pounds.
 Kohlemainen irnparted this inforpna- ton. He translated the summary of the title meet. showing Flo the class in the javelin: Nicklander. the big gun
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06

appearance in the ring this winter if he expects to retain any popularity.
 A new champion whose prowess still is generally doubted cannot afford. to remain idle more than year. Will lard's friends undoubtedly realize this fact and will urge him to meet the best of the present crop of heavies some time during the winter. Such battle could be. pulled off in Cuba, as was the Johnson contest. The promoters of the race track just outside of Havana are again willing to stage a contest and give assurance that the attendance will justify the hanging up of a substantial purse for the bout.
 Willard will have to meet some of the big fellows who have been challenging him, and if he is 9 real champion he should not have much trouble cleaning them up. .ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
AMATEUR BASEBALL DRAWS
 WEI

pRoFEssIoNAL baseball is far be- hind the amateur game in the mat- ter of attendance at a single contest.
 In Cleveland recently it is estimated that 100000 people witnessed an anna teur game. and a photograph printed in the papers of that city seems to verify the statement.
 The game was, played in a great
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06

KIDNEY PUNCH OFTEN MIsUsED. THE kidney punch, used in cIinches,
 is a mighty effective punch in a finish fight: but, in the opinion of fla nous boxing critic. it hurts the punch CT more than it does the punched if the bouts are limited to six. ten or twelve rounds.
 'The kidney punch is used to wear down a foe" he writes. ''It rarely be- gins to weaken a fighter before the fifteenth or twentieth round, while the man who delivers 1t weakens himself and loses some of his stamina by de- ivering it.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
JOHNSON TO LOOK AFTER ATH l LETICS.

DRESIDENT JOHNSON of the Amer A fcan league is soon to take up the case of the Athletics of Philadelphia It is a foregone conclusion that at least half the stock in this ill fated ball club will change ownership before next year The Shibes have become so unpopular that quaker fans say they must sell out Connie Mack owns half the club. and he will keep his stock. President Johnson is one of Mack's closest friends, and he is eager to help the tall manager in his present embarrassing predicament.
 Shibes' holdings are worth The Ath- sletics lost $10e,OOO this year. it is said, and the clubs future is anything but brilliant. The team appears to be doomed for several years to come It is believed that Mack will be pro- vided with new partners
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
TY COBB STILL THE GREAT

SOME critics of the east nee Tn Sis Ter of the St. Louis Browns a rival of Cobb. But we will have be shown. Father Time will have ro step. in and cut the Georgia Peach off at the limb.
 Cobb this year has finished his sea son with ninety-seven steals. or nine more than the former record held by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06

Clyde Milan of Washington made in 1912.
 Besides showing his base stealing prpwess, Cobb led the world in safe hits, big league batting average, in esc- tra base hits, in total bases and in runs >eored. And he dia il all with ease.
 George Sisler will have to gear, up in every department if he is even to com pare with such performance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06

Arrangements have been made for the construction of a mammoth concrete stadium on the site; then if Cleveland ever wins a pennant and gets into world series there will be ample room to accommodate all the fans who want to see the games.
 The game in question was the first game of the National Amateur league series. with the White Autos and Orna- ha Luxus as the contending teams There was no admission charged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
I..1oatIo,.s By .AIlI1erlcan Frssa Association.


 WAvE you noticed the. number
 of good centers produced
 this season7 A few years, " ago there was a scarcity of. good middle men. Last season there were e few, while tnfsayear there have been number or course they are no Ketchann, no man to stand out like the old Yale star. However, a man like Ketcham is produced once in decade Among this season, stars are 1EcEwan of West Point, Way of Yale, Cool of GsorneH sEiaxter of Dartmouth, wanace of Harvard. Gennert of Princeton and Peck of Pittsburgh.
 NcEwan has played a steady game for the ATmy's boys in the early games. He is Of the rangy type and is all over the field. Cool has also put up a bril- liant game for the Ithaeans Many ex- perts say Baxter of Dartmouth is the best center of the year. It is safe to stata that he was not outplayed by any of the opposing centers whom he faced In the Hanover boys early contests. Way of Yale has put up a steady game aimee the opening of the season too. Princeton has no mean middle man in Gennert. This fellow has certainly played we'll in all of the Tigers, games. Experts when selecting their man for center position on the mythical All American team xih have no easy task, as there is so much material to select from However. one can tell better after the big games arc over
 WILLARD MUST SOON FIGHT. TESS WILLARD, the conqueror of Jack Johnson. will have to make his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06

in the weights. and his brother, TatuA getting three places ID as many d.s- tance races
 "I got a letter from friend telling me of the progress of Elo.'' said koly. .'He went on to say that in another year he will beat the world. He is natural born athlete. and there is no doubt he will hit, the 200 foot mark Oh. every start, believe Flo has designs on making a trip to this country He has heard q great deal of the hospital ity to be found here and he wants to come over and compete for an AIneri- can club"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
How to Keep Track of Football Penalties

The possession of the ball is surren- dered by a. team that does not gain the necessary ten yards in four downs or if, on the fourth down, the ball is thrown or punted out of bounds.3 The ball is lost if it is illegally handled on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06

forward pass or if 1t is kicked while onj the ground after such a play. yod- keep these penalties and thei causes in mind you will better under. stand what the players and the officials are doing on the gr1diron.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06

MURPHY LOSING HIS SENSE?
 TOMMY MURPHY, the veteran Ireins- man and owner of trotters and pacers. paid SsO.O0o last winter for a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06

WILLARD MUST SOON FIGHT. JESS WILLARD. the conqueror of
 Jack Johnson. will have to make his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06

W HAVE you noticed the number 1 of good centers produced
 this season? A few years eIsEoa sflasarl. z. s.s..s a..if-r i,el