davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22

Since then he has travelled under that monaker, and is known from coast to coast as the Scotch Wop.
 Johnny has laid claim to the light weight championship of America, and his many admirers believe that there is nothing extravagant about such~a claim. As featherWeight the Ita1- ian fought Johnny Ki1bane, the champion, to twenty round draw at Vernon, Cal, in 1913, and since then Ritchie, the American lightweight champion, Johnny held Ritchie level in four rounds, which is Willie's old game, at San Francisco, and the Cal ifornian had an advantage of ten pounds in weight. If Dundee hadn't outgrown the featherw eight limit there is every reason to believe that he would have copped the champion ship of that class.
 During his campaign this year Dun in the business, Jimmy Duffy, the pride of Lockport, gave him a mar row shave at Milwaukee early in the year, but Duffy outweighed- the Ital- ian over ten pounds. In the Beer City this month Dundee again out pointed his old enemy, Joe Rivers. the California Mexican, although the Spanish Grandee made a great show ing, Last July Dundee fought Rivers at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn and won on points. They had previously fought a draw in New Orleans. Dun dee gave away several pounds in his bouts with Rivers, from whom he won decision victory in Los Angeles about a year ago.
 Johnny is one of the fastest, strong est and c1everest little fellows in the ring today, and if he could be match ed with Freddie Welsh for twenty rounds he would be certain to carry all the wise money. Johnny al ways fights and gives the fans p1ent. of action He isn't so a.11-fired carefu of his rep as some boxers, and is will ing to take a chance-but up to dat he has never been knocked out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
LIKELY TO { BE NEXT CAPTAIN
 OF YALE ELEVEN

New Haven, Nov. 22.-It was a much bedragg1ed, sad looking bunch of men who filed into the Yale campus yesterday to drag their suit cases Weari1y up the dormitory stairs. After the dinner at the Hotel Lenox Satur- day night when the team broke train2 ing, they attended Maid In Am nerica,' '' a musical show at the Shubert theatre But the gay chorus failed to rouse the men from the state of despond- ency int owhich they fell after that .ency into which they fell after that
 The members of the team arrived in groups yesterday, and at a late hour some of them were still away, trying to forget the disaster with friends and sweethearts. Bill -Sava ge at quarterback, got a badly wrenched knee, which vii bother him awhile.
 Of the 29 men who won their t'Y'' this fall, 1 1 will be lost by graduation in, June. They are Captain Wilson, Chatfeld Taylor Miller, Scovi1, Tho beats, Won Holt, and Savage.
 x Those remaining for next years team are: Smith, Schmidt, Mose1y, Blodgett, Weidemann, Allen, White, Black, Chubb, Sheldon, Higgin- :botham. Von Nostrad, Bingham, Gates, Church. Waite. Baldridges Amess Neville and Jacques.
 Next years captain will probably be chosen in the next two or three weeks It is said that the choice lies Black, the star guard. There are ru- mors, however, that Harry LeGore may be elected if the is reinstated af- ter the impending meeting of Yale, Harvard and Princeton to establish uniform eligibility clubs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
WAGnER'S OWN COLUMN

Although Joe Gilman has been noni- mated captain for next years Harvard team he is mentioned as a member of the senior class by most of those who send out stories from Cambridge. Coolidge, Harris, Dadmun and sBoIes are the only Juniors on the squad. BoIes was regular for the first time this year and @Dadmun came to liar yard from Tufts. Coolidge and liar ris didn't make the regular team
 It was advertised that Dave Dunn of Fordham would play with the2An- nex yesterday. but he was hurt. Satur- day While playing with Fordham against the Carlisle Indians.
 Minnesota and Illinois are tied for the western conference championship. The former beat Wisconsin and Chi cago University. Illinois and Mime sota played a 6. to 6 tie so honors are even
 The New Haven Journa1-Courier calls the team which played the Arms here yesterday the Humphreys. The attraction was advertised to be the Annex. What team was it, any way?
 The Washington Glees had no <trou- ble beating the All-star team collect ed by Harm Bronson at Savins Rock yesterday. The score was 27 to O.. Bronson didn't havePennock of liar yard, Englehorn of Dartmouth and the other stars he claimed he had signed. Law1er of Trinity, who usu- ally acts as referee for the Arms games, played ha1fback for Bronson's s team.
 The Navy eleven was defeated by little Ursinus last Saturday and critics say the middies have small chance of beating the Army next Saturday in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
PIERCE MAY BOX
 HERE NEXT MONTH

-ii The Emblem A. C., Which has the permit for the next boxing show in this city, will announce the principals in it's main bout in few days Mar tin, Julian. manager of Harry Pieree, came here today to negotiate for a re- turn engagement and Pierce is likely to meet some good man in the star bout.
 The Emblem cub conducted the show here last March in which Walter Mohr was the star performer. Kid Williams, although not an official of the club, has been engaged as match maker. The show will probably be run the first week in December.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22

Cambridge. Nov. 22-"Tm the proudest young man in America.'' said Eddie Mahan after the game, t'to be captain of such a p1ucky team as this, and to score the highest number of points aiNafnst Yale that a liar yard team has ever accomplished, is the real height of my ambition, and it's a great thing to have it realized on the last day that I played football for Harvard.
 "Of course, they say the captain is the big thing in this game, because he is the leader of the team, but I want to say that we would never have buried the Yale team if it had not been for the work of Dick King, Dick Harte, Soucy, Billy Bo1es, Watson and many more of them. The people in the. stands could not realize just how much of a help it was to have the team generalIed by a man like Wat son.
 '"There wasn't play that our quar- terback called for which I would not have called for myself. He simply outdid himself. on brain work. I know that HaughtOn was tickled to pieces when he saw the way Watson was running the team.
 '"The game started almost as we had planned it. but I didn't think we would make a \touchdowh so quickly.
 
 we should use a kicking game until Yale made some b1under which would get us started for a touchdown on their side of the gridiron. Watson pursued the kicking policy all right. and then poor Bob Bingham had the misfortune to huff a punt and let Dick, Harte race over the lines for our first touchdown
 Then, again, credit must be given to EIarte for being able to pick up the muffed ball He was speeding along as quickly as he could go, in tent on tackling his man. He was flying so fast when he saw the ball bobbing up and down the field that he just made a grab for it. without stopping at all. He juggled it, in fact. as he raced along, but he kept it in his hands.
 That was a big point in the game. It was a break, pure and simple. and Yale must have felt it keenly! knew that it more than encouraged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
Johnny Dundee the Best of the Italian Boxers

Since Tito Alberto di Carini, the Venetian gondolier, went down before the blow of Bob Whitaker, a York shire bruiser, away back in 1733-a battle witnessed by King George IT. the sons of sunny Italy have taken a. prominent part in the boxing game Although boxing has never been pop ular in Italy itself since the days when the ancient gladiators of the External City fought with metal gloves, the Italian expatriates in England and America have long been among the most enthusiastic devotees of the game. While Italy has never turned sout a worlds champion, many natives of that country have come close to winning the honors Little Casper Leon, the Sicilian, was a bear in the bantamweight division some twenty years ago, and was knocked out only once in his long career. Terry McGovern turning the trick. Hugo Kelly, also a native of Italy, was a middd1eweight star and looked like a coming champion until Billy Pap11e and Stanley KetcheI put the skids under him.
 Which brings us up to the state ment that of all the Italian boxers since the beginning of the game the ring now has the best in the person of one Joseph Carrora-although-s some say his real, name is Guleri. Joe will celebrate his twenty-second birthday today, as he was born on Nov. 22, 1893. in Sharkai, Italy. Joe and his people emigrated to New York and in the Italian quarter of the Ameri- can metropolis he developed into a little bundle of fighting, energy When he showed promise of developing into a classy fighter his destinies were taken charge of by Scotty Monteith. The first thing Scotty did was to pull off christening party, and Joe emerged duly tagged Johnny Dundee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
] Home and Abroad
LARRY DOYLE. IS NATI0NAL'S
 BEST CLOUTER

New York, Nov. 2.-What little re- cognition the Giants were entitled to during the baseball season just past was. won for them by Larry Doyle The official batting averages of the National League, which have just been given out by John Heydler, show that Larry led the league in hitting with a. percentage of 1920
 Fred Luderus of Philadelphia is in second place with an average of 315 Griffith of Cincinnati and Hinchman of Pittsburgh are next in order, each having a percentage of BOT. The only other man who went into the 300 class was Jake Daubert of Brooklyn who batted .301.
 In club batting the championship PhiIadeIphia team drops down to fifth place The leading position is taken by the Cardinals with a percentage of
 Cravath of the Phi1hes led the league in total runs with S9, and Carey of Pittsburgh stole the greatest number of bases, a total of S6. The leader in sacrifice hits was Fisher of the Cubs. who made AZ, and the greatest number of home ruFs was made by Cravath who clouted the ball for a. round trip s24 times Long of St. Louis made 25 three-base hits, and Larry Doyle steps to the. front with the greatest number of two-base hits, the total being 40
 Groh and Griffith of Cincinnati have a distinctive record. Though the National League schedule calls for only 154 games, still they competed in 160, the greatest number of games in which men ever took part m Na- tionaI League championship race. This was brought about by the fact that they played in six tie games in addition to the i154
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
NEW PENN COACH
 WILL RECEIVE NO
 PAY FOR SERVICES

Toronto, Nov, 22-Joseph Wright honorary coachvof the Argonaut Row ing club, of this city, recently signed by the University of Pennsyfvania rowing committee to succeed Vivian Nickalls as coach of the Pennsylvan- ia crews, said that if the position were offered to him he would be glad to accept, but in an honorary capacity only.
 '.I am an amateur and would not consider the acceptance of a salary said Wright. -'If it is possible for me to obtain leave of absence from my work here it would be an honor to take up the coahing of the PennsyI- vania candidates.''
 Wright has twice attempted to en- list for the war, but has been reject ed because of his age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
EDDIE MARIAN SET
 SEVERAL RECORDS
 IN HIS LAST GAME

/ Cambridge. Mass. NOV 22.-captaip Mahan not only closed out his sea- son with one of his greatest games. but he also sset number of records.
 First-His team ran up the great est score against Yale ever totaI1ed before in all Yale history.
 Second-Mahan alone scored 29 points against the Blue by making four touehdowns and kicking five goals af- ter touchdowns.
 Third-Mahan4 averaged 43 yards on IA punts, and at least five of these were over 50 yards.
 No one man before ever struck Yale such a damaging blow in one day-not even Brickley, who kicked five field goals in 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
Edited by Wagner
ARMS ELEVEN DEFEAT ANNEX
 BY BIC SCORE
(By Wagner)


 Long runs by George Moshier and few wrangles with referee Mccarthy FenIivened the game at Newfield park yesterday between the Remington Arms and the Annex football teams There was also some good football mixed up in the arguments and as us uaI the Arms boys won. The score was 20 to O.
 The trouble with the referee start ed near the close of the second period when the official penalized the Arms players for, delaying the game It was claimed that he should have inflicted a two yard penalty instead of ten and in the squabble that followed, Moshier of the Arms called the official a fiat head" Then Coach N1iIliken of the Arms unwisely rushed upon the field in violation of the rules and another 15 yard penalty was imposed. There was no trouble in the second half
 The visitors were supposed to be the Annex team of New Havn but they contained about the same players who played here a few weeks ago un- der the name of the Humphreys of New Haven. They were outclassed by the Arms and it was merely a ques- tion of how many points the locals would roll up. Fr
 Moshier and seeIey did the most sensational running for the Arms. Quarter back Reilly also ripped off several good gains and Capt O'Reilly was strong line pIunger-
 Howie Baker was in rare form at end while Mccormack and Flanagan we're powerful at the tackle positions. Young Drowne, the spry young. cen ter, was a, whale on defense. Cusack Starred for the Annex.
 The crowd had hardly settled it. self in the first period when the Arms got the ball on a kick after the An nex had failed to gain On the first Arms play, Moshier behind excellent interference sprinted 50 yds. through a broken field for a touchdown. Si1var kicked the goal.
 The next touchdown was made in the second period after a steady march down the field featured by spectacu- lar dashes by See1ey and NGoshter. Reilly went over the line and Silva made the extrat point.
 In the third period the Arms kick ed off but the Annex were forced to kick Moshier reeled off a 30 yard run and then took the ball along the side line for 20 yards until he was bowle1 over on the one foot line. O'Reil1y went over for a touchdown but the goal kick was missed.
 During the game the visitors work ed several forward passes but couIf not score. The lineup:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
Fordham Will Play
 Villanova on Thursday

New York, Nov. 22.-Fordharn,s victory over Carlisle on Saturday has boosted the Bronxmen's stock for the V11lanova game on Thursday and the Maroon rooters are confident of a vic tory. And if the Fordham eleven play like they did against the Indians, a victory over the Pennsylvanians does not look doubtful
 Villanova, won last year :n the last few minutes of play by a 7-to-6 score, and this years game should be as closely fought.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
BLUE RIBBONS TO
 PLAY JERSEY CITY ]. CRACKS. TOMORROW

The Blue Ribbons will have to show lots of speed to beat the Jersey City team of the Interstate Basketball league tomorrow night. The Jersey ties have been going fine this season an dare confident of downing the lo- calls. Chief Muller, supposed to be the greatest player in the country, will Dc with the visitors.
 In games so far this season the RID bons have been slow to get going and as a result the opposing teams have piled up big leads in the first half If Jersey City gets such an Advantage it may be all over with the Ribbons. There will be preliminary between the All-StarsL Of Danbury and the OH- vet i've The big game will start at 8 30 The lineup:
 BLUE RIBBONS. JERSEY C1TYS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
JERSEY CITYs.
RRIDCEPORT CITY TEAM
 IS WINNER AT SOCCER

The Bridgeport City soccer team went. to Naugatdck yesterday and beat the home team by to I. At the end of the first half Bridgeport led by 2 to 1 and this. advantage was increased in the last period. This game was in the first round of the. Budd cup competi- tion. The victory puts Bridgeport in the second round &.e<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
ST. ,MARYs' TO PLAY
 NEWFIELDS NEXT SUNDAY

The St. Marys. will play the New fields next Sunday at Yellow Mill playground The St. Marys' have signed Butler of Franklin school and McElroy of the High School fresh men. Following players please re- port Thursday morning at Cedar street lot: McElroy, Butler. Talty, Schorndorf. Kelly, Grogan. Slattery, Martin, Norton, Cuneo and Friedman.
 The Shah of Persia will not leave Teheran, the capital, according to a government proclamation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22

22wIth the arnpal only a time verye eff 
  of ered 
  t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
Brown Still Trying
 To Obtain Football
 Game With Dartmouth

Hanover, Nov. 22-Conjecture has started the Dartmouth-Brovvn game next fall. It has been said that unless Brown is willing to accept a date in the middle of4the season there will be no game for the year. Gradu- ate Manager Horace G. Fender. how ever, says there is no foundation to this rumor. f
 No game has been scheduIed be- tween the two e1evens, although ne gotiations started a week ago at a conference in Boston, are pending The general feeling in Hanover is. that. the game. will be played probably tfla week after the Princeton game. in Hanover or Manchester. Dartmouth will wind up it's season next year iFt Boston, probably against syraeuse.
 After losing 1000 men in battle. General Villa and his army retreated from Hermosi1lo, @a
 Hetty Green, the richest woman in the country, celebrated her eIghtieth birthday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22

Blackbeard's Island, between savan- nah and Brunswick, Ga, will be con verted by the. government into a re- fuge for migratory birds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22

USE LYFORD BROTHERS BUY E East Side aDd West End Y
 ID UNION LABEL PANTS E
Evening star., 1915-06-15
Crandall's. S.

"Fighting Bob the five part photo
play which was presented to capacity
audiences all day yesterday. is a title
which might suggest either a fill
buster, a pugilistic college athlete, a
fellow looking for a scrap. or a chap
who fights for principle. But in this
case the "Fightng Bob is fighter
who joins the army against the revo-
lutiorists and fights also for the pro-
lection of his sweetheart, who has been
kidnapped by the leader of the oppo-
sition. In the end he is acclaimed
president of the republic, and wins the
girl for his wife. Orrin johnson is
pictured in the title role, supported by
Miss Olive Wyndham. The scenes of
the drama are laid in Mexico. and the
story abounds in dramatic climaxes
Fighting Bob is being shown again
today. Accomplishments are played by
Green's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1915-06-15
qANlllu9El* TENTS *[I2lQ
New National.

''The Serenade'' was accorded its old
time welcome by representative
Aborn audience at the New National
Theater last night. The Herbert-Smlth
opera. with the imperishable youth
given to melody, laughter and romance
literally came back as j"ynusly
fresh in score and as irresponsib!y
comic in plot as in hyeone days. when
first given prominence by the B"stonI-
ans. As Aborn fans are always en-
Enthusiastically loyal to their old ia
vorites. last nights reception took on
the personality Of individual welcomes
to the singers. who have already won
favor here.
EsteIle Wentworth repeated her
artistic work as Yvonne. and FRITZ
Won RuSnG was as flirtati"us as ever
as Dolores. Both sang we'll ami were
compelled t. respond I" recalls. For
rest HUFF sang with az excellence to
be expected "f baritone Of the
Madrid opera. and Albert rarr was
called to refuse Il third encore for
his one solo which. musicatly c"nSid-
cred. is q star feature of the score.
George Shields was melodiousiy pic
turesque as president of the Royal
Madrid Bri"andaEe Association. and
William Schuster put frtlls on the aN-
erage conception of 2 Spanish grandee
Furthermore. he made the most of his
catchy song about Lovely Woman.
and in for his share of the
laurels in the trio which enabled Es-
telle Wentworth and Frank W"rley to
conf1de their opinions as I" what may
happen when one is on.y ''drea ming
Mr.. Nooley, who possesses genius
for creating laughter, was at his best
in his study of Alverados ''Serenade -
the number which Weaves itself in
and out amouss solos and ensembles
and Civ eS the score its name.
"Colomno'-a grand opera tenor
whose notes have gone to protest and
reduced him to playing the devil in
pantomime was made abSurdly funny
by Phil Branson, and Madge North
made pretty and pious mother su
perior of a flock of pretty girls whose
short skirts. bare necks and flowing
locks implied schoolgirls. but who
were "noviCes.' per program. The high
wall down the middle of the stage.
with white rohed and astonishingly
tonsured monks on one side and the
garden of st. Grsula's convent on the
other. provided an opportunity for sew
eral muscally beautiful choruses.
monks and noviccs intcrmineljng. and
made a picturesque hack ground for the
staging of a lot of riotous fun.
George Mortimer. John ONeill
George Banta and Walter Kirkland
made the most OF the small parts al
lotted them. and the orchestra body
did its usual fine work, led by Carl
Burton.
Evening star., 1915-06-15
Thursday, "Fa-

The Haunted Fear" Thursday, "Fa-
theirs Rifle
PENN GARDENS-Today, natural
color drama and Charlie Chaplin COM
edy Tomorrow. Nance oNeii in
Princess Romanoff" and Pathe Week
Iy. THURSDAY Marie Jacobini and
Gustavo Serena in The Explosion of
Fort b.. Friday. Emily Stevens in
Cora Saturday. Clara kimball
Young in THE peep Purple SUNDAY.
Robert Edeson and Wlli'am >. hart IN
''On the Night Stage
THE sAVoY-Today. Lois Weber and
Phillips Smalley in Sunshine Molly.
Tomorrow. Howard Esterhrook in
-Four Feathers" THURSDAY. G Aubrey
Smith in The Builder or brldgcS
Friday. Edith Wynne Mathison in The
Governors Lady saturday, Emily
Stevens in Cora.
TANGO PARK-Today. Laura Saw
Yer in "A Daughter of the Hills: also
Tricks of Fate" and "Rastus ,Rahid
Rabbit Hunt" cartoon comedE- 10
lor in AN Eye for an Eye also
Pathe News. Thursday. Charlie chap
lin in In the Park: also Ernest truck
in The Bomb Boy" also fearl h,,e
ploits of Elaine FRIDAY. Hazel Dawn
in "One of our Girls" Saturday. The
Hound of the Raskervilles. by Sir A.
Conan Doyle. sunday. Charlotte Ives
III tlolheS ana i"'Ne news
THE OLYMPIC - Today. i!olhrook
Bian and Alice Brady. in The BOSS
! omorrow. Weber and Fields. Ia Mo
of the Bravest also Mabel Trnnne!le
and Augustus Phillips. in With RrldS
es Burned Thursday. Leah Baird
and Leo Delaney, in The way or the
TransSreSsor" also Nelma w hltman
in Her Other Self" Friday. Nal'le
Van and Mira Frazer. in Love. snow
and Ice; also Alice Hollister ana
Harry Millarde, in "A Sisters Burden
Shooting of Dan MrGraw. sunday
"Graustark." with Francis \. Bush
man, Beverly Bayne. Albert Roscoe and
Edna Mayo.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., clyde
Fitch's Romance. The cowboy and
the Lady: also a Bunch of Matches.
Tomorrow. Helen Gardner, in The
Breath of Araby": also In the Ama-
zon Jungle" and Ham at the FAIR.
Thursday. Nall Fali. in The High
Road; also The Starring of Flora
Joseph Smiley. in The Gray Horror
Broncho Billy, in The Bachelors Ro-
nance: Helen Holmes. in The HUI
man Chain Saturday. The William
son Submarine Pictures. in seven acts.
Sunday. Bessie Lear, in According to
Their Lights: Louise Vale. in Mrs.
Van Alden's Jewels
THE LYRIC-Today. Herbert Prior,
in The Test: also Alice Holister,
Harry Millarde and Anna Neilsson. in
"A Sisters Burden" Friday, Lottie
Pickford and Irving Cummings. in
THE Diamond From the Sky" Satur-
day Nance O'Neil and cast. including
Clifford Bruce. Stuart Holmes and Jane
Miller. in Princess Romanoff."