davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
WHY HARRY sLEGORE
 WAS REDUCED TO YALE SECOND TEAM

Fair Play of the New Yor.l Post writes about Yale football as fsllows : While the Yale rooters shou5ed for
 the return of L4e Gore to the 9arsity
 they must have had a gliml1er of realization that something mo4b than
 the entrance of this star ins9 the
 game was necessary. to success. What | the 1inesmen need is the ofss-fash- toned Eli offensive and defensi.e line
 charge with the rugged use of hands on defence. With this brought about . Yale men who know football xIIl not 2 do much worrying about YaIe'a back neld problem.
 L.e Gore. when all is said anA done, ig a one-side player fine on tle of fence and an sexce1lent puntgg, but defensively weak. He must rnaster. the art of taking out his msa and making fnterference before he ian re- I gain his place in the first string back
 field
 Then, too, he must use his E4ad to better advantage, and De cons snt at all times to do the little neFessary
 things as well as the big thineg. The 1 Yale coaches recall that last season ! Le Gore failed to convert two souch-
 down into field goals in the B-rince- ton game, a fact which placAd the Ellis in a bad hole when theS Tigers were bidding fon athird tou9sdown in the last quarter. In the Hf srvard game the 5Yale coaches noted tsat he gave up the chase of Coolidge after running thirty yards, whereas Aims worth, Fwho had fallen down, 4sicked himself up and followed the f1rsuit through to the goal line, s5s- <
 It was also noted that when Francke dropped the ball after cross ing the ale line Le Gore, Hssd he 3gone to earth. stood a good chasce Of
 getting it, but he did not mafse the attempt and Harvard player made touchdown where the coach.s be-
 lieve touchback could have been brought about.
 Le Gore understands the attitude of the Yale coaches and is agreed i. to their plan of conditioning him men tally by a period of work on tlr~ sec ond varsity. Nothing but the great.
 est good of this brilliant offensive 5 back has been in the mind of Hinkey and his colleagues, fact which Le-
 Gore is commonly supposed to re- ognize.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
.REM-ARMS EVEN
 UP SINGER SERIES

The series between the Singers and Rem-Arms team is even a result of the Arms to 3 victory at Newheld park yesterday. This offset the trt- umph of the Singers Saturday. The Arms boys made the winning run in the ninth yesterday when Cerago start ed to steal home and was safe when O*ConnelI dropped the ball.
 Stegner pitched good ball for the Singers but was given ragged support. Gerago starred in the field for the Arms and Moshier made a sensa tional running catch, The deciding game may be played next Saturday. The score: ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
YOSTS DEFEATED
 BY TUCKEY'S WORK

Dick sTuckey, the old Bridgeport Iltcher, b1anked the Yosts for ten in Angs yesterday and the All-stars beat keenan's men at Yost field by 1 to O. Hack Carlson twfrled good ball for the 45osts The Stars made the winning 441n on an error by McEnerney. Al
 1den played a fine fielding game for the Stars. Manager Donovan of the kew York Americans wired Ray Keat- i1g not to play so the big pitcher was lznabIe to get into the All-Star lineup. KIhA score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
BIGGEST MOB
 TO SEE CAME
 IN OLD BOSTON

Boston, Oct 11.-The Philadelphia Nationals and the Boston Americans, meeting az Bravest Field in the third game of tKe world s series today had a., setting for their championship activf< ties a crowd which officials predicted would prove to be the greatest paid at tendance zn the annals of baseball. The teams had changed over Sunday from the Phillies park, sthe smallest ball park tn the major leagues, to the biggest gr5unds in the country.
 For ltw6 days Braves Field will be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
SATURDAY FOOTBALL GAMES.

Yale z; Lehigh 6.
 Harvard 29; Carlisle '. Princeton B. Syracuse O.. West Point 22; Gettysburg 6. Cornell 46; Williams 6. Penn State IS; Pennsylvania 3. Amherst '; Brown o. Pittsburgh AT; Annapolis 12. Dartmouth 20; Tufts 0. 2 Union 6; Fordham 0. New York University s1; Hamilton Is.
 Wesleyan POI Norwich 0. Colgate A; Rochester 0. Vi11anova 3; Ursinus 0. Maine 14; Vermont O.. Trinity AZ; Bates IA. Springfield T; Holy Cross 0. Swarthmore 3; Bucknell 0. Washington and Jefferson IT Lafay- cite 0. Notre Dame 34; Haskell
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

Two base hits, Horkheimer, O'Con- balls, Hayes 4, Caulkins 1. First on errors, Arms Co. 4, Singers T. Left on bases, Arms Co. g, Singers 10. Sacrifice hits, Laubscher, Shaw, Grif- fin, Gaudette.s Struck out, by Stegner, 4, by Champion 1, by Hayes 6, by Caulkins 1. Passed balls, O'Connels l, Pjura 1. Attendance, $50. Un- pires, Higgins and Downew Time,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
REMINGToN-YosT.
s4 0 2 30 IT T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1
 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 o co
AIl-stars Ram%0S

Two base hits FIaherty, Ode1l, Kerr. Three base hit Flaherty. First base on balls off Tuclzey 2 : off Carl son 8. First base on errors A1I-Stars 6; Remyos 3. Left on bases A11-Stars Stolen bases Beck, Odel1. Wilson. Struck out by Tuckey 8 by Carlson '. Double play LawIor C1nassisted). j.. Passed ball Berlin. Attendance 800. Umpire Farrell. Time 1:31:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
CANFTELD'S PORTRAIT
 ADORN BOYS' CLUB.

An excellent portrait of H. B. Can field, former superintendent of the Bridgeport Boys club, now adorns the walls of the reading room there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

Two motor ambu1ances, the gift of thesstafrs of the Cunard CO, in the United States and England in memory of the Lus:tania victims, were dedi- cateds in Liverpol by the Bishop of London to the Servian Red Cross.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
White sox Capture
 City Series From Cubs

Chicago. Oct. 11-The Chicago American League team won the championship of Chicago. four games to one, from its National League op- ponents yesterday by winning the de- ciding game, il to 3.
 Lavender, who shut out the Amerf- can Leaguers in the second game, was hit hard and this, with cratic field ing, gave the White sox Itheir victory. Pierce succeeded Lavender, but re- tired in favor of Standridge. 2 pr. Carl Liebknecht, famous German socialist was injured by a falling tree while serving in the German army on the eastern front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

JUST ARRIVED, FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

BUY LYFORD BROTHERS USE East Side and West End E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
,TWIRLER

@ asg 'a 
  n tt IT T b Shore wash
  of tin enourn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

player, who bats from the left against a pitcher serving from that side. Manager Carrigan, however, con- vinced by the eight hits which his players obtained off Alexander in the first game that they had more than
 an even chance to defeat him, though that Leonard would do better than hold his own on Braves Field. Here the broad reaches would giEes ample play to the secondary defenses Lewis,
 Speaker and Hooper, and they are de- pended upon. to gather in many long flies that would go as hits on smaller fields.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

The Italian liner. Duca deg1i Abruzzi sailed from New York for Naples with TOO passengers, many of them Italian reservists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

The "Observatore Romano the Vatican organ, again denied reports that Pope Benedict was about the start of sL peace movement.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
PRESIDENT SOON TO ACT
ON MIDSHIPMEN'S CASES
Three Recommended for Dismissal
for Violation of Regulations
While on Probation.

President Wilson will take action
soon on the cases of three mdshipmen
at the Naval Academy, who are recon-
mended for dismissal from the service
for violation of regulations while on
probation as result of their connec-
tion with the recent hazing or cribbing
Investigations at the institution Sec
retary Daniels called the Presidents
attention to the cases yesterday, and
today said they would be im1a aediately
disposed of OF M. Wilson's return.
The three midshipmen were all in
volved in the recent Investigation, but
the courts of inquiry found that fifty
of the men implicated, including this
trio. while guilty of minor offenses, had
done nothing to warrant dismissal
They were all placed on probation, with
the warning that any future infraction
of regulations would result in dis
miSSal.
One of the trio sought and obtained
permission to attend a church in An
napolis with a squad of his fellows in
charge of an officer. He slipped away
at the church door, spending the period
of the church service in town, and re-
turning to the academy just before the
church squad reached the reservation
The offenses Of the other two were not
disclosed, and the names of all three
will be withheld unless they should be
dismissed.
Evening star., 1915-12-11

held the position for a time as super
| intendent of public buildings and
grounds in Washington. He was in
charge of the Milwaukee engineering
district for three years from 1909 and
after that of the Cleveland engineering
district.
He was forty-sin wears old and was
| born at Newport, Ky.
Lieut.. Col. 3romwell was very we'll
| known in this city, having served as
| superintendent of public buildings and
grounds
Lieut.. Col. Bromwell married Miss
Letitia 6. Scott OF Washington in 1906
During the recent trip of the congress
sional party to Hawaii Col. and Mrs
! Bromwen entertained the congressional
visitors extensively and he accom-
| panied them on their junket through
out the islands. About two months ago
Mrs. Bronwell returned to the United
| States to place their daughter in a
girls school in Virginia.
Col. Bromwell was a member of tn"
Metropolitan. Army and Navy and
Chevy Chase clubs of Washington and
| the Union Club of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
NOW IN CHARGE OF PARKS.
Robert B. Marshall Is Given Position
of General Superintendent.

Robert B. Marshall, chief geographer
of the geological survey, has been
transferred to the position of general
superintendent of national parks. He
succeeds Mark Daniels, who has re-
signed to look after his private busi-
ness.
Mr.. Marshall said a statement is
sued by Secretary Lane. announcing
the changes, brings to the manage
ment of our national parks, at the
most critical point in their develop
ment. experience and ability of high
order. These great properties have
been the object of his personal en-
thusiasm and intimate study for many
years. AS a geological survey topog-
rapher he began the survey of the
Yosemite as long ago as 1893, and
since he became chief geographer in
1908. he has made exhaustive studies
of all the national parks"
Evening star., 1915-12-11
"FIRST AID" SCOUTS
TO GUARD THE CROSSINGS
Elder Pupils in Manhattan Schools
to Protect Younger Children at
Street intersections.

NEW YORK. December 11.-Twenty-
five hundred of the elder pupils. enlist
ed in an organization known as Safety
First Scouts. will begin within a few
days to guard street crossings near the
1856 schools in the borough of Man
haitian. Their duty will be to safe
guard the lives of younger school chill
dren and to impress upon them the
need Of caution in crossing the streets
on their way to and from school. The
organization was formed by the Safety
First Society in cooperation with prin-
cipals Of all the schools, who selected
the boys best qualified to patrol the
sidewalks and crossings.
Signs will be posted at all crossings
near schoolhouses reading:
always be careful"
Don't cross in the middle of the
block"
Don't hitch on cars. automobiles or
wagons"
"Don't roller skate on the roadway"
Evening star., 1915-12-11
EMBARGO ON LOCKWOOD.
Britain Act Adds to Americas Dye
stuff Problem.

The State Department has received
notice that the Hritish government has
imposed an embargo on tie expectation
of logwood from Jamaica. and has
cabled inquiries to determine whether
the embargo is in effect in British Hon
duras. Logwood is used largely in
dyeing and tanning. and cutting off
its supply has added to the dyestuff
problem which has arisen over the
shutting Off of the dyestuffs from Ger
many.
Representative Hill of Connecticut.
who has Introduced a bill with view
to building up and protecting the dye
stuff industry in the United States, has
laid the situation before Chairman
Kitchin of the House ways and means
committee, of which Mr.. Hill will be
minority member. and suggested that
it is a non-partisan proposition on
which both democrats and republicans
should unite.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
FIRST EXHIBITION DRILL.
Season at Fort Myer Opens With
Large Attendance.

A large number of spectators were
in attendance at the first army exhibi-
tion drill of the winter season at Fort
Myer, Va, yesterday afternoon. The
drill was held in tho riding hall, and
the officers and men with their mounts
went through the various drill evolu-
tions without a hitch. The troops were
reviewed by Col. Wilder. commandant
of the post.
The program began with a bareback
drill by Troop X. commanded by Lieut.
King, followed by a musical drill by
Troop L, commanded by Capt. r. NJ.
Barton. The cossack drill by Troop NJ,
commanded by Capt. w. D. Forsythe,
ELECTED much applause. The program
closed with a light battery drill by
Mattery F, Field Artillery.
Mrs. Menoher was hostess at a tea
dansant in the dance hall of the ad-
ministration building after the drill.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
Daughter in School Near This City
Col. Bromwell's Career.

Lieut.. Col. Charles Summers Brom-
well had seen extensive service in the
United States Engineering Corps since
his graduation from West Point in
1890. For several years he was military
aid to President Roosevelt, with the
temporary rank of colonel.
He was in charge of the engineering
work on public works of various kinds
in different parts of the country and
Evening star., 1915-12-11

service. the kind of achievement which
is craftsmanship. the craftsmanship
of those arrangements which are most
serviceable to the world. AS you do
this. the American spirit. whether it be
labeled so or not. will have it's con-
quest far and wide and when we come
back from our long voyage of trade
we will not feel that we have left
strangers behind us. but that we have
left friends behind us and have come
home to sit by the ffreside and speak
of the common kinship of all man.
kind.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
Represent Washington.

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Wineman at
tended a ladies' night entertainment
given under the auspices of the Balti-
more Merchant Tailors' Exchange in
the Emerson Hotel in Baltimore Thurs
day night as representatives of the
Washington merchant tailors' organic
alton.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
Pleads Guilty of Assault

David Hall, colored. pleaded guilty to
a. charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon yesterday in the Police Court
and was held for the action of the
grand jury in $1,000 bonds. Hall is al
legged to have shot George Burke with
pistol.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
Bill Would Check Lobbying.

Senator Overman, chairman of the
Senate lobby committee. has reintro-
duced his anti-lobby bill as a step in
his fight to keep down lobbying dur
Ing the present session. His measure
would require the registration of ex-
ecutive council and agents.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
Spiritual Mediation.

] am not now speaking of govern
mental mediation. I haven't that in
mind at all. I mean the spiritual medi-
alton. I mean the recognition of the
world that here is a country that has
always wanted things done that way,
and whose merchants when they carry
their goods will carry their ideas along
with them, and that this spirit of give
and take. this spirit of success only
by having better goods and better
brains and better training will through
their influence spread the more rapidly
to the ends of the world. That is what
l mean by the mediating influence
which 1 think American commerce will
exert.
So l challenge you and men like you
throughout the United States to apply
your minds to your business as If you
were building up for the world great
Constitution Of the United States, as
II you were going out on the spirit
Of service and achievement-the kind
of achievement that comes only through
Evening star., 1915-12-11
COL. CHARLES s. BROMWELL.

HONOLULU. T. H. December H.
Lieut.. Col Charles S. Bromwell, head OF
the Army Engineer Corps here. shot
and fatally wounded himself yesterday
He died two hours after the shooting
Mrs. Rromwell and her daughter are in
the United States, where the latter is
attending school. The colonel was
alone in his residence when the shoot
ing occurred.
Col. Bromwell left his office at noon
and is said to have been in apparen,
good spirits. 1t is believed by his
friends here that he was driven to his
death as the result of a nervous break.
down, caused by overwork.
| The shooting occurred in a bedroom
He was removed to the department hos
pital, but all efforts to save his lif,
proved futile.
| A board of investigation was con
vened shortly after his death was an.
| nounced. The findings of the boart
were not made public.
Daughter in School Near This City
BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. December IL
Mrs. Charles S. Bromwell left Bloom.
ington a few days ago for San Fran.
cisco, from which port she was to sal
for Honolulu to join her husband. She
had been visiting here with her mother
Mrs. NJ. T. Scott. Mrs. Scott said las
night that Scott Bromwell. Lieut. Col
Bromwells son, is attending Harvard
and the daughter Mildred is attending
girls school near Washington. D. c.
Mrs. Scott is a former president OF
the Daughters of the American Revo,
luton.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
No Patched-Up Peace.

There was certain community some
where in what used to be the frontier
back in Jackson's day who sent pitt
full plea to Washington that Congress
would hurry and give them a terri
torial form of government, because
they did not have any government;
they happened to be beyond the bounds
of the government Heretofore set up.
Jackson sent them a very proper re-
proof. He said that they were the first
Americans he had heard of who didn't
know how to set up a government for
themselves and take care of themselves
The characteristic American commun-
ity for a long time was the frontier
according to the local pattern. So
that when I hear Americans beginning
| to be assisted by authority, I wonder
where they were born. / wonder how
| long they have breathed the air of
America. / wonder where their papers
I of spiritual naturalization are.
For America now may make peace
full conquest of the world, and I say
that with all the greater confidence,
gentlemen, because / believe, and hope
that the belief does not spring merely
from the hope, that when the present
great conflict in Europe is over the
world is going to wear a different
aspect. l do not believe that there is
soihS " pe any patcned-up peace.
believe that thoughtful men of every
country and of. every sort will insist
that, when we get peace again, we
| shall have guarantees that it will re-
main, and that the instrumentalities of
justice will be exalted above the instru-
mentalities of force. l believe that the
spirit which has hitherto reigned in
the hearts of Americans and in like
people everywhere in the world, will
assert itself once for all in interna-
tional affairs. and that If America nr.
serves her poise, preserves her self
possession, preserves her attitude of
friendliness toward all the world, he
may have the privilege, whether in one
form or another, Of being the mediating
influence by which these things NAV he
ipducad
Evening star., 1915-12-11

The Presidents address to the Co
lumbus fOhio) Chamber of Commerce
yesterday afternoon follows:
Evening star., 1915-12-11
Tendency to Organization.

This is nation which loves to go
through the motions of public meet
ing. whether there is anything par
ticularly important to consider or not
II Is an interesting thing to me how
the American Is born knowing how to
conduct public meeting l remember
that when l was a lad 1 belonged to
an organization which at that time
seemed to me very important, which
was known as the Lightfoot Base Ball
Club. Our clubroom was a corner, an
unoccupied corner, of the loft of my
fathers barn, the part that the hay
had not encroached upon, and l dis
duct orderly meetings OF the club in
that corner of the loft. / had never
seen a public meeting, and / do not be-
lieve any of the other lads with whom
l was associated had ever seen public
meeting. but we somehow knew how
to conduct one. We knew how to make
motions and second them; we knew
that motion could not have more
than two amendments offered at the
same time, and we knew the order in
which the amendments had to be put,
the second before the first. How we
knew 1t l don't know. We were born
that way. / suppose.
But nothing very. important hap
pened at those meetings. and l have
been present at some church organi-
cation meetings at which nothing more
important happened than happened
with the Lightfoot base ball club. And
remember distinctly that my delight
and interest was in the meetings-not
in what they were for; just the sense
of belonging to an organization and
doing something with the organization,
ii didn't very much matter what. Some
churches are organized that way. They
pl1
Now. why not lend that organizing in
stinct, that acting instinct. to the real
things that are happening in the COM
munity. whether they have anything
to do with the church or not?
influence Of Church and School.
I'VE look back to the time of the
early settlements in this country and
remember that In old New England
the church and the school were the two
sources of the life of the community
Everything centered in them. Every
thing emanated from them. The school
fed the church and the church ran the
community 1t sometimes did not run
| II very literally, and / for my part
would not wish to see any church run
any community, but I do wish to see
every church assist the community In
which it is established to run itself
to show that the spirit of Christianity
is the spirit Of assistance, of counsel, OF
tyitalization, OF intense interest In
Everything that affects the lives Of men
land women and children. So that am
Evening star., 1915-12-11

There was a time, no longer ago
than the youth of my own father. for
example. when pastors found some of
their most vital work IN the country
churches. I remember my dear father
used to ride from church to church
In a thickly populated country region
and minister to several churches with
a sense of ministering to the most vital
interests of the part of the country
in which he lived.
After all. the most vitalizing thing
in the world is Christianity. The world
has advanced--advanced In what we
regard as real civilization-not by
material, but by spiritual means, and
one nation is distinguished from
another nation by its ideals. not by ita
possessions; by what 1t believes in; by
Evening star., 1915-12-11
Champion Of Common Man.

That is what mean by being DEM
ocrat built on the original plan of the
bill of rights.
Now those bills Of rights say some
things that are very pertinent to busi-
ness. They assert the absolute equal
ity of right on the part of individuals
TO access to opportunity. That is the
reason am opposed to monopoly. not
some excellent results of a kind, but
because it is intended to shut out a lot
Of neople who ought not to be shut out !:
and / believe that democracy is the
instead Of vitalizing only some Of the
people Of the country
am not At to be the trustee Of
Evening star., 1915-12-11

President Wilson yesterday afternoon
expressed the opinion that there will
be no patched up peace" following the
European war In a comprehensive and
forceful address before the Columbus
Chamber of Commerce he urged
American business men to moblllze
their resources in order that the United
States might be prepared to play
more important part in the worlds al
fairs, and bring about justice after the
present war.
The text of the Presidents address
will be found in another column.