davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04
"Pink" Hawley and
His Brother Were the
Original Twin Battery

There have been a number Of fight
ing twins in pugtlistic history, Jack
and Mike Sullivan forming the most
recent and conspicuous example, but
twins in baseball have been very. few
Once in a while we hear OF some
family nine in which twin brothers
comprise the battery. Perhaps the
original twin battery was thktt com
posed of Emerson HaWley and his
brother Emerson, known to major
league fame as tsPinks was the
pitcher, while his twin brother was
behind the bat. The combination
lasted only while they were kids, hove
ever and Pink alone reached the
baseba heights
The Haw1ey twins were born for
ty-three years ago., come tomorrow
in. Beaver Dam, Wis They early
took to baseball, but at first their
participation in the game was often
a source of confusion, as they were
SO much alike that neither friend nor
foe could tell them apart save by
close examination To enable their
comrades to distinguish them the
twins got caps of different coIorss Em-
erson wearing a pink 'un and his
brother a, blue cap From that time
and sfBlue'' Haw1ey, and when s'E'tnlz''
got into the main show the name
stuck.
tPfnk's' career as a twfrIer in pro-
fessiona1 circles began in 1891 at
Fort Smith, Ark He then spent three
seasons with St Louis, as mem
Der of q pitching stair which also in
cluded Theo Breftenstein, Kid Glea-
son. John Eason, Jimmy Calvin and
Arthur CIarkson. In 1885 he Joined
the Pittsburgh club, then managed
by Connie Mack. After four seasons
with the Pirates he Joined Bill EWing's
Cincinnati Reds In 1900, when Ewing
took charge of the Giants, Hawley
accompanied him, but neither Of them
lasted long Pink sang his major
league swan song in the same year
and on the same club as Christy Math-
ewson made his debut. The Pink 'un
continued to pitch in the minors for
several years thereafter, and managed
the LaCross club for several seasons.
coping two pennants. Hawley was
a handy man with the bat, as well as
a good slab man. and at times was
in the 800 class,
Among the famous players s'E'lnlz
was associated with were Kid Gleason
Bob Caruthers, walter Brodtes Fog
horn Miller, Frank Killen, Billy
Hart, Connie Mack. Pat Donovan,
Jake Stencil, Jesse Tannehfn and
Christy Mathewson, to mention but q
few. Although he knew the best OF
the old-time twirlers, HaW1ey express
ed the opinion few years ago that
the twirling marvel of the game is
Mordecai ''Three-F4ngered" Brown
the former Cub and now a REQ.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04
Jim Cree of Hockey
Fame Upholds Indian
Honor in Athletics

Just when the Indian is about to
pass out of sport limelight, up pops
Jim Cree, of the tribe of Iroquois, to
command attention.
Cree will~not bid for honors on the
diamond of gridiron where other red
skins have starred, but in ice hockey,
that dazzling slam-bang winter sport.
He has won a place on the Cleveland
hockey team, which will play the best
in the United States and Canada.
Chief Bender and Chief Meyers up
held the honor Of the redskin in base
ball for a long time,l but the Fed
league tied a can. to Bender last sea-
son and the New York Giant manage
ment began greasing the way for the
exit of Meyers.
That leaves only Jim Thorp, Chief
Johnson and Bluejacket, just average
players, as the representatives of the
Indian in baseball. Leroy and Jude
passed out some time ago.
The Carlisle football team was wal
loped right and left this year. In fact,
Carlisle has not turned out a. dazzler
since the day of Thorpe on the grid
iron and athletic field. Tom Long
boat, the marathon runner. has been
through some time.
Cree, the new redskin In sport, looks
like q live one. At first he was slated
for d place as substitute on the hockey
team, then for a defense position.
Suddenly he began to show the craft
for which the Indian is noted and now
he has been given the rover job, the
hardest and most spectacular on a
hockey team.
The rover as the name indicates, is
the fellow who has to go out and bat
tie the opposition for possession of
the puck. He has to be speedy, tricky
and cool. Cree is all of that 1t is
predicted he will be as good as Gus
tine andN Paddy Sullivan, two of the
best rovers United States hockey ever
nrOduced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04
PENN DEMANDING
BIG HOUSE CLEANING
IN FOOTBALL NOW

Philadelphia, Dec. 4-The sensa-
tiopal denunciation of football condi-
lions and the system of coaching at
the University of Pennsylvania by Bob
Fo1wel1. ex-captain and ha1fback of
the Pennsylvania team and now coach
of Washington and Jefferson College,
has again stirrede>dp the smoldering
fires of dissatisfac at the univer-
sity. The students, former stars and
alumni of Pennsylvania, are demand
ing that a change be made in the pol
icy that has guided the Red and Blue
in the past.
Field that something is rotten in the
Pennsylvania system, and who answer
questioners who had heard rumors
that he would coach the team next
year by the emphatic statement that
he would coach the team for moth
ing to help pull old Pennsylvania out
of the rut'' will be given a serious con-
sideratfon, it was said, by the. Board
of Athletic Advisers when it meets in
about a week.
Yesterday big BiI1'' Hol1enback,
ca ptain of the 1908 eleven, and Mike
Bennett, coach at Haverford, support
ed the contention of Fo1weIl that
Pennsylvania football needed a
house-cIeaning. Both defend the
Pennsylvania system, but criticise the
manner in which it has been handled.
individually they) cannot see any
thing wrong with any of the 1915
coaches excepting that they have fail
ed to get the results when the material
at hand was unquestionab1yt good.
Bach expresses the belief that he
could have taken the same team and
turned out an eleven which would
have won every game on the schedule,
barring possibly the Cornell and
Pittsburgh contests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04

who developed such fine teamsT at
Washington and Jefferson take
charge of the Penn squad next year.
Dartmouth won't be able to use the
Ail-American guard, Spears, next sea-
son. He has been declared ineligible
FOR further competition because he
played one year at Knox college be-
tore entering Dartmouth.
Although Larry<Doy1e of the Giants
led the National league in batting the
past season his percentage is the
smallest ever made by leader. Doyle
hit for 800 John McGraW says the
trouble is that there isn't scientific
left hand batter in the National league
today. He says not one of them can
give the ball a snap poke past third,
which was a favorite trick of old
timers.
Tonight at Madison Square Garden,
New York, the annual six day race
starts At one minute after mid
night the grind will begin. lot of
people win do their sleeping in the
coats will go south without their right
full owners.
Coach Rice of the Columbia crew
thinks the race among the PennsyI-
vanfas Princeton and Columbia Fights
should be rowed in Philadelphia next
May instead Of at Lake Carnegie at
Princeton.
Fifteen delegates representing Yale,
Princeton and Harvard met in New
York last night to discuss changes in
eligibility rules. Final disposition of
the cases of. Harry teGore and the
other Yale athletes disqualified for
summer baseball will be made before
the sessions of the delegates end.
The Athletics expect to get Short
stop Chapman from Cleveland and
Connie Mack then figures he will have
the making of another championship
team He plans to keep Schang at
third and make Malone, a youngster,
into a, second baseman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04
BEATEN
BY HARRY WILLS

New York, Dec. Sam Langford.
the Boston Tar Baby found Harry
Wills, who halls from New Orleans
10-round bout at the Harlem Sport
ing club last night before a big crowd ;
AS every one knows, Langford Is
short and very broad, while Wills is a.
tall individual and with a reach MANY
inches longer than that of ISangford
With his long reach Wills kept peck
ing away at Sans face, and at the end
was entitled to the honors by a wide
margin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04
GLEE CLUB HOPES
TO BEAT ARMS IN
BATTLE TOMORROW

The state football championship
will be decided at Newf1e1d park to-
morrow afternoon when the Washing
ton Glee club eleven Of New Haven
will appear to oppose the Remington
Arms players Clyde Waters, who
learned football at williams college,
is coach of the G1ees and also plays
quarterback. He has drilled his team
in the open game and it is said that
the Glees' forward passing is excel
lent.
The Arms boys have been practicing
hard all week. They will be without
the services of Silva, the star end, who,
has water on the knee. Halfback INK
SeeIey. who was recently injured, will
be back in the game, however. The
locals do not think the GIees will be
able to score but the only question
is whether the Arms attack will be
strong enough to score on the GIees
The lineup:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04
JOHN COLLINS %

John Collins, of the White Sox. will
begin his thirtieth year to-day, hav-
ing been born on Dec. 4, 1886 AL
though an outfie1der by trade, Collins
was sent to first base last August when
Jack Fourier was put out of the
game by an injury, and he played
creditable game at that position. Col
Inns has been wearing the uniform of
the Comfskey clan for six seasons,
and, while his name was eclipsed this
year by that of the renowned Eddie,
he has proved himself a. valuable
man.
Incidentally, the Collins family
makes quite a respectable showing in
major league baseball Besides John
and Eddie with the White Sox, there
is Ray Collins. the tall southpaw of
the Red Sox, in the American league,
while Outfie1der. Collins disported last
season with the Boston Braves
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04
AUTO VICTIM SUES
MOTORIST FOR 5000

Declaring that while standing on,
Housatonic avenue he was struck by
an automobile, Vincent Repeika of this
city has sued Frank G. Larnerd of
this city for 5000. The plaintiff claims
his right wrist~was disabled and his
left leg injured. He accuses Larnerd
of negligence. The accident hap
pened September II. 1914 and the
suit is returnab1e to the common
pleas court, December term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04
Chiefs Degree Will
Be Worked on Red Men
of Konckpotanauh

Chiefs and other Redmen from all
over Western Connecticut will gather
in council at Bridgeport Tuesday even
ing for the exemplification of the
CHIEFS degree which will be worked
by chiefs from various cities through
out Connecticut under the eye of
Great Incohonee Frederick o. Downe
of Boston. Konckapotanauh No. 80
and Wowompon. No. 80. lodges will
entertain. All tribes in Fairfield
county have been invited,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04
McGoorty Knocks Out
Mr.. King of Australia

Chicago, Dec. Eddie McGoorty,
a mtddleweight of Oshkosh, Wis, who
is boxing in Australia, has scored his
fifth successive Knockout. according
to a cablegram received by friends
here
McGoorty's latest victim is Nick
King, who was f1oored in the fifth
round of a scheduled 20-round con-
test.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04
Falls From Second
Story Window and Is
Scarcely Injured

Mrs. Michael Fedonki, aged 81, of
10 Hamilton street, fell from the sec
ond story window at her home while
hanging out washing yesterday after
noon. She was removed to the Bridge
port hospital in the Emergency am
bu1ance, Her condition is net serious,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04

After some people have bought Red
Cross seals in the trusting faith that
the government will accept them for
postage. it seems rather hard to have
to purchase two cent stamps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04

UBE LYFORD BROTHERS Buy
E East eide and Wess END Y
II UM1OM LABEL PANTS ID
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04
BOARD
ELECTS SECRETARY

Hartford, Dec. 4-The state board
Of mediation and arbitration has or
ganized with the election of E. w.
Bredero, of this city. as secretary. The
board is new ready to do business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04

Crude oil prices were advanced five
cents a barrel by the Ohio OH Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04

Gotch
ragoan his
shortly
of
secher and champion stecher
in and
away fronI4o
uIIwithS he
fol over
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04

Senator Clarke of Arkansas was
reelected president pro tenn of the
Senate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04

FARMER Want Ads. oao eens q FeEa
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04

Ten public butcher shops will be
opened in MarseilIes. France, by the
city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04

Many villlsta tEaaRa $780,
tnS
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04

Subs: Shafnet. Franke1, Mcdonald.
Murray Granfie1d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
Jitney Routes.

Corporation Counsel Syme in his
report to the District Commissioners
on his observations on jitney bus
services in other cities expresses the
belief that these supplementary
transports can he maintained profit
ably only when the operators are
permitted to choose their own routes
and to be their own Judges of the
services they shall render He says !:
The moment an attempt is made
to hold the jitney TO prescribed
route and compel il 10 perform a
prescribed service Tor considerable
number OF hours it ceases to be a
profit making operation. The dead
mileage will quickly consume the
proht.
Ii is not clear JUS, how salts
factory service can be rendered 10
the public By detached vehicles OPP
Grating on unstable routes at the
Judgment OF the drivers. Certainly
ihc people VINO require 70 be car
rled "a quickly as possible IRON
point 10 point regularly must know
where they can take these vehicles
and where they are going 10 he
transported \ cruising" jilney be
The taXlcab. with the difference that
the patron cannot direct his route
whereas ,nt+ lt>tr OF inc iakICaD can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07

upon seeing him in person savored
OF siege such as those that char
actcrized the English agitation of d
short time ago, before the great war
put an end to suffrage militancy in
that country. Woman suffrage is a
progressing cause here. and its ultl-
mate triumph cannot be questioned,
whether i, comes in the near future
or at a more distant day. The pres
cnt progression toward success will
not be fastened by tactics such as
those manifested yesterday at the
White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
Clearance Prices on
Pure Foods.

Selected Pure Foods Of the finest
quality and pack now offered at clear
ance prices.
Van Camps Tomato Catsup, made
from selected red ripe tomatoes, and
containing no artificial coloring or pre-
sentative.
2Ic bottle. Regularly &c.
Aldine Beauty Tomatoes; a cold pack
jersey red tomato of unusually fine
favor and warranted pure.
Clearance price, S1.OO dozen cans.
Regularly 12c can.
Sugar Loaf Brand Stringless Beans:
an extra tender bean. without a string.
Clearance price. 9 cans for S1.OO.
Regularly zoe can.
Wayne Brand Country Gentleman
Corn: a corn with q perfect grain.
without silk or mote and of the best
flavor.
Clearance price, $3.50 dozen cans.
Regularly I5c can.
Van Camps Pork and Beans. one of
the best favored baked beans on the
market.
Small-stxe cans. 3 for 10c.
Medium-sixe cans. for 2sc.
Large-siEe cans, 3 for soc.
Shivar Brand Ginger Ale
Is highly recommended for indigestion
and stomach trouble; prepared with
Shivar spring water and pure ATTIC
ground ginger.
Si1O dozen bottles.
I5c rebate for return of bottles.
Arrow Brand Gloss Lump Starch. an
extra fine laundry starch. free from
dirt trash.
Clearance price. 9 pkss. for :5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
Children's Dresses for
Summer.

Dainty Dresses for play and
morning wear. in sizes for the
very little girls; and in styles
with little new touches which are
distinctive OF this season.
Colored Bingham Dresses, plated
skirts and white rep waists, and with
belt and straps to match the skirt
SIPS each.
Colored Dresses. Of pink or
blue chambrav III hox-plaited Rus
sian stylc. with low neck ar
short sleeves: boomers TO match ;
$500 each.
Colored Bingham Dresses. in high
WASTED styles, with white swiss col
lars and cuffs trimmed with feather
stitching: SIS each.
Colored Madras Dresses. with
plated skirts and white lawn
guimpes: checked effects with wide
belts and plated ruffles on meek and
sleeves; $500 each.
Colored Linen Dresses in Russian
styles, with wide belt; eumpes OF
white madras, with hemstitched col
lar: $3.50 each.
Third floor. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
A Touch of Militancy.

Philadelphia suffragists who waited
at The White House during three
days to see the President in order
to urge him in person to speak to a
delegation on the occasion of his visit
to their city next Monday gave a
demonstration OF mild American
niitancy that is not calculated TO
aid the cause Of political equality for
women. The Presidents position on
Tie subject OF suffrage has been
clearly made known on more than
one occasion. 1t is plain that he
does not intend by his voice to aid
this cause. Regardless Of the merits
IL the question, he has put himself
50 definitely on record in respect 10
liz own part in the present move
zen, that il is idle to press him
lrthcr In this particular case .
.%tinl,e answer was given to thu
Philadelphia delegation to the effect
nat the President would be unable
TO accedc to their request. To insist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
Interpretation.

The onion is a gentle plant
That greets us in the spring.
The compliments are very scant
Which unto it we fling.
II has no blossom which would please
The poets tuneful soul.
An onion no one ever sees
Worn in the buttonhole.
The jimson weed may boldly faunt.
The dandelon, too,
May laugh when gardeners say.
"Avaunt,"
And spread itself anew.
rhc onion. whom the world admire
Cooked in a hundred ways,
Serves we'll and humbly and expires
Without a word Of praise!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
Pure Toilet Necessities.

Bromleys Bath Soap. in assorted
odors; ESQ cake.
All White Rose Glycerine Soap, 1sc
cake.
All Bath Soap. in assorted odors, 2dc
cake: $2.25 dozen.
stanley's Peroxide Bath Soap: 1oc
cake; s1.1o dozen.
W. & L. Riviera Violet Soap; loo
cake: for 25c.
Societe Hygtenique Soap: small size,
21c cake: large size, Acc cake. Small
Violet, Csc cake.
Mchaelson's Bay Rum. s5c, soc and
92c bottle.
All Bath Salt. Csc and 45c bottle.
W. & L. Benzoin and Almond Cream:
CSC bottle.
wanous Shampoo Bags: 1oc each. 3
for CSC
Sana Dermal Talcum Powder. 15c can.
Mennen's Talcum Powder, 12c can.
Miro Dena Cream. soc and 800 jar
Oriental Cold Cream, Csc jar.
Hudnuts Cold Cream. Csc. soc and
$1.00 jar.
woodward 4 Lothrop Powdered Puns-
ice Sfone-For the convenience of our
patrons we have had this Powdered
Pumice Stone made especially for us
in q sifter-top can. easy TO handle or
to pack.
Main floor. G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
A Money Tunnel.

While il is suggested that the pro
jec,ed heating and lighting tunnel
from the central plant at 18th and
Mater streets may be utilized 10
carry currency from the engraving
bureau 10 he Treasury, for purposes
OF greater safety. it is to be borne iii
mind that the government has never
suffered loss in the handling Of its
securities in transit from the money
factory to the strong boxes. An cX
ccllcn, system has been evolved
whereby miSplaccnlcnt or THEFT IS
virtually possible. Washington IS
familiar with the sight of'the money
wagon passing back and forth be
tween the engraving bureau and the
Treasury. and perhaps imaginative
persons have at times speculatcd on
the possibility of raid upon It by
gang Of deSperadoes, but it has al
ways been realized that the chances
OF success III a venture Of this sort
would be so slight as to discourage
any such effort The products of the
engraving bureau are checked to the
last penny daily, and in the transit
to the Treasury there is never any
slackness of preoaution. The tunnel
method might be specdier, and
doubtless it is a good plan to take
advantage Of the already projected
subway to bring the Treasury and
its money mill into closer conncc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
A New Display of Late Styles in
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR

Brings many attractive and interesting modes tor
wear.
Pretty New Scarf Of maline finished with tassel
delightful for evening wear In white black
sand. flesh and light blue Price. -*1oo
Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets en-
dainty designs Prices ~ to 1880
Vesteea of oriental lace. embroidered net and
organd Numberless styles to select from
Prices.
being a deal and
showing unusually pretty of plain tucked net
lac organdy high stock styles that
Prices. $1OO to $3.50
Collars. plain and embroidered aundered and
New Windsor n a large assortment of the popu-
lar polka stripes with artists collars
trices and
scarfs for the Panama Crepe Nacre and
Roman latest in scarfs and exceptionally
nretty price $2.25
Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
F., ron, economy don't nav less than $500 for a suit


In the last great strides have been MADE
and GOODNESS, well as beauty ana
STYLE into wearabes The efforts have met with great sue
and are being constantly broadend We direct attention to
some few Of such today:
silk, nlohr gray
white checks These the ideal caps lot summer
.autoing and and 500 each
COLLARS striped and meezed 1dorles
ade in the
SOFT SHIRTS beautiful madras and six
also silk The hghtest weight
shirtsfo SOU
OR SOCKS much
double
nior hee
such
oil of remarkable
evolved
soldiers
In other Four
land nd Bow the from SOC to S4o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
Mr.. McCombs Taking a Rest.

Chairman McCombs of the demo
cratic national committee has gone
10 French Lick Springs. Ind. for :.
res, and TO take the waters" Tie
spa j the property OF Thomas Tag
CART, and popular with the polit.
cans OF the middle states Man.
conferences take place. and SON
campaign plans are ma,urcd there.
Before leaving New York. Mr.. \,
Combs said IN reply to question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
MEMS STRAW HATS.
E,verv New Block and Straw Is Shown.

Last Hats widely recognized Tor then
fine quality excellent style and lasting shape and block This
season the same paiseworthy evident and
are again selecting them with the confidence that they
getting the best which they
\e, Rraies and Blocks this very becoming It
Hat novelty and refinement for
those who care 10 wear and distinctive modes
For who hats have made
preparation.
Sif-b-aid fancy rough raws OF various
pll-and-r ready and China split brads
Heights brm styles Of bands and bows
TO suit Prices, $500 and $500 each.
BcstFc uadorian several blocks. including
the sporty curl brm
Prices, Sass to $3.50 each.
I.eghorns Bangkoks the former very soft Italian
nd latter the Philippines They
LIGHT OF nd comfortable
Priced at $500 each.
t.nranc