davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
EAST SIDES ANXIOUS
 TO PLAY ST. JAMES

The East Side football team, an or ganization composed of stars of for mer days, have taken notice of an ar ticie given out by the press agent of the St. James football team that all local teams have been sidestepping them.
 Manager McNamara wants it known that his team will play St. James any Sunday agreeable to them The East Sides have Payden, Barry, of Thur derbolts; Finn, McNamara, formerly of Berkshires; Suponski, formerly of All Bridgeport; Palmer, formerly of Lincolns; Curry, Cody, McGovern, Finnegan, McGrath, Brown, McCue, Mccarthy, formerly of Columbia A. C.; Jack Owens of Cornell University.
 Coach Fred Hi1lsinger would like all players to report at East Main street and East Washington avenue tonight at 7:45 sharp. Call Manasor Me- Namara, Tel. 5653 (after 1 p. m.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
ALL-WATERBURY !, TO TACKLE CHAIN :.
 ELEVEN ON SUNDAY

What should prove to be one of the best attractions of the season will be staged at Newfield park Sunday when the All Waterbury team will be the opponents of the Chain Co. eleven. The management of the local team is anxious to secure the best bookings possible for the local fans and can- celled the Fort Terry team owing to the fact they were defeated at New Haven last Sunday by the Winchester team. The Waterbury team average about 1S6 and this is their first ap- pearance in Bridgeport in three years.
 Included in their lineup are some former well known stars, including Walte~ Legge, the former quarter back of Villa Nova, who is also man. aging the club: another we'll known player to local fans is Rock, who was considered one of the best players who ever left Bridgeport. Tn Bergin, .Kiely, Keenan, Doyle and Connor the Water- bury team have a bunch of heavy weights who will touch 200 on the scales.
 The Athletic association of the Chain Co. have purchased all equipment of Clarkins Polo Stadium in Hartford which includes 1,20o grand stand chairs These will be set up on the side lines and will be ready for use at Sundays game. The management has decided to start all future games at 2:45 instead of o'clock. Joe Waters will referee. Following is the lineup:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

Coach Speedy Rush Is highly eleven so far this season, especially the last two games. In these two games Princeton has developed 8 sturdy and vicious defense for all sorts of play, has good downfield in- terference on kicks, fine bunting and extraordinary drop Kicking. In the game with Tufts recently the Tigers one excellent play, a quarterback run, was used in midfleld, whereas 1t had better been employed as scoring punch. Princeton ran her plays from balanced formation, the backs lined up diagonally. With Tibbott in form
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
BILL DONOVAN TO MANAGE
 YANKEES AGAIN NEXT YEAR
Owners Satisfied With His Showing and Predict
 Better Things in 1917.

New York. Oct. 2o-William Dono- van will guide the destinies of the Yankees again next season. It was known that Bill would be on the job in 1917. since everybody was satisfied with the way he handled the local American leageu entry during the sea son lately closed. Nsi |
 Last night Owners Huston and Ruppert saw fit to give thes tory of- ficial sanction by announcing that Smiling Bill' will be chief skipper of the crew for the 1917 season.
 The choice of Donovan will meet with the approval of Yankee support CTS, practically all of whom would have been disappointed had he been supplanted. For certain it is that under the conditions governing his administration of the teams affairs Donovan made very creditable showing.
 However, there is a tendency to allow the past seaspn to settle down into history quietly along with its pleasures and disappointments. AL ready the proper thing concerning the club Is to look a bit into the future,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
ORDER QUARANTINE FOR
 HARVARD ELEVEN WHEN
 PLAYER GETS PARALYSIS

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 20--Har- wards varsity football team has been placed in semi-quarantine as a result of case of infantile paralysis discov- cred yesterday. Edwin Ginn. of Winchester, Mass, fullback and drop kicker on the scrub team, was remov- ed to the college infirmary suffering players on the varsity and scrub squads will be permitted to leave Cambridge or to attend parties, dances or the like.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
LIGHTNING SHOTS AT H SPORTING TARGETS H

fullback. The ball is passed to the quarterbatk. he hands 1t to tine half backs who hold 1t for the fullback to kick. From this formation it is pos- sible to kick 70 yards, as the Rut- gers College kickers have done when they used the play. It is also use- full formation for place kicks. A team must have a strong line to use the play because the defense is weak ened when the halrhacks are not on hand to act as blockers.
 There are quite number of deli cate individuals on the Harvard Freshman eleven. Hadley, a tackle from Exeter. weighs 247; Woods, the other tackle, tips the scales at PIP and rhorndike, guard, is g 200 pound CT. 20.
 A number of football scouts wen. to the Bowl today to see Yale in &C., ton against Virginia Polytechnic. On account of tho game being played Fri day it was possible for players of the Harvard and Princeton squads to be on hand to see their rivals. As Yale will have tomorrow off many of tho Blue players will see either the Grim son or Tigers in action tomorrow.
 Baseball dies hard. The Colonials will go to Hartford on Sunday to play the Hartford Pon team. Benny .Kauff will play with Hartford and Ty Cobb is to hold down first for the Colon ials.
 There has been some trouble in making arrangements for the Wander bilt Cup race, scheduled for Novem- Der 16 in California. There is a cer- tain stretch of highway which pror motors of the race have not been able to close. Unless some way out of the difficulty is found it may be necessary to call the race of.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

cree, Miller of New Haven.
 Bridgeport Citys vs. Manchester; referee, Denholm of New Haven.
 British-Americans vs. Remington Citys; referee, Drake of Hartford.
 The Hartford United team drew a bye.
 The second round will consist of a game between the winner of the Bridgeport Rangers-New Haven game and the Hartford United to be played in this city or New Haven, according to the result of the Bridgeport Ran gers-New Haven game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
HOLD DRAW FOR STATE
 SOCCER COMPETITION

At a meeting of the cup committee held last night the draw which will bring together the nine soccer teams of the state for the cup competitions was held. This trophy was donated by pr. Budd of New Haven.
 The draw for the first round:
 Bridgeport Rangers vs. New Ha- ven, referee. Joe Booth of this city.
 Ansonia vs. Bridgeport Rovers: ref
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

and Moore back in the game we shall no doubt begin from now on to see something made by running attack designed to produce scores. In the meantime Speedy Rush has the com fortable feeling that any time Prince ton can run the ball to the opposing twenty-five yard line rival team is in serious danger of a drop kick score. Harvard for two years was quite con- tent to build them around Brickley. Coach Rush is pleased with the show ing of Gennert at center. This husky youngster has put up brilliant all around work at the pivotal position, Photo shows Gennert ready to pass the ball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

contracted paralysis on visit from Cambridge. His case is said to be mild. At Mondays practice he was in the scrub lineup and did not show the symptoms of the disease until yesterday.
 The football game scheduled for Saturday between Harvard and the, Massachusetts Aggies will not be cancelled, 1t was announced last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
GOOD GAMES TOMORROW,

There will be easy sailing for most of the big college football elevens to- morrow. Harvard doesn't expect much trouble from the Massachusetts Aggies and Princeton figures Lafayette will be fairly easy. Pennsylvania, however, doesn't anticipate such an easy afternoon. The Quakers must face the Penn State eleven, an assign ment hard enough to make anybody shudder. It is said that the State coach has been drilling his men since last February in preparation for this game. Penn was badly ,beaten by the State team last season but under Bob FolwelPs direction hopes for bet ter results this year.
 Another game that will make the blood jingle is the Syracuse University of Pittsburgh match. Syracuse has one of the heaviest and fastest teams in the country and Pittsburgh, coach ed by Glenn Warner, claims to be as good as any of them. The George own-Dartmouth battle, booked for Haverhill. Mass, is another good att traction for tomorrow. Georgetown has an eleven averaging 1s0 while Dartmouth has made a fine showing this year..
 It is said that some of the baseball moguls are thinking of prohibiting the spitball in the major leagues next sea- son, The last straw was reached when certain pitchers kept cuds of tobacco in their cheeks and called the product the licorice ball.
 -
 The multiple kick. devised by Fos- ter Sanford, is a new play that has been attracting attention of football critics. From a kick formation the halfbacks lie on the ground facing each other. the. quarterback stands near them ands behind them i4 the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

< Hampton Robb. assistant manager of the Harvard football team. who is a roommate of Ginn. also has been sent to the infirmary and placed in strict quarantine. Half hundred close associates of the two men also have been warned to remain in Cam bridge.
 The college authorities last night have not yet decided to take action on the case. It is believed that Ginn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
BOXING NOTES

Y Jim Savaee's manager says he is anxious to match his man with Jess Willard or Sam Langford. Don't know how Jim feels about it, but if we had a manager who had it in for us that way we'd want an official tastor for our food. and we'd never accompany him anywhere he'd have l a chance to push Us off
 Now that Jack Twin Sullivan has his 1918 light under his belt it is time for Kid Mccoy to pull off his iannual comeback.
 Baseball magnates seldom drink water, and you can't blame 'em for hating the stun, considering what rain costs 'em.
 Old Honus Wagner must be near ing his finish, but the Pirate fans are hoping he'n last long enough to give the skipper . chance to dig up five or seven mon capable of taking his place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

JUST ARRIVED DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS. JOHN RICK & SOS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04

boxer, he would stand a fine chance
of beating Darcy to the decision. 9th
er than McAllister and, of course, Mike
Gibbons, there are no boxers in Anne
RIGA. or in the world, for that matter,
who stand chance Of beating him.
He is all what good critics who have
watched him perform say about him
and mere"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
What healthy Nerves
Mean to You

A strong, vigorous nervous system
means health. strength and ability TO
endure hardship and also to enjoy the
full pleasures Of life.
The man with healthy nerves accom-.
plishes greater tasks with less fatigue
He has a clear eye, an active brain
and sound body. He is enabled to
think better and work faster. He has
energy. With healthy nerves he can
overcome the hardest competition, be
successful and gain wealth.
The woman with healthy nerves is
never listless, weak or hopeless; she
Is not irritable. she never suffers from
hysteria. she has a reserved surplus
Of endurance. Healthy nerves will
prevent the sleepless mother. although
worn with care and nursing, from a
''break down caused by her double
or treble duty.
All men and women who suffer
from these forms of nervousness =
known as Neurasthcnia--who have
gone to pieces" who lack energy.
who have Insomnia, who have sue
cumbed to nervous prostration or ner-
yous exhaustion, either mental or ply
steal, whose condition is one of irrt
table weakness, will find ready relief
and cure In the peculiar properties Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
BELIEVES +.
BOB NJ ALLISTER
COMING BATTLER
Smith Thinks San francisco
Boy Would Be Best Opponent
for Les Darcy at Present

Frank Smith. who recently return
ed TO the mainland from Australia,
believes that Bob McAIlister. who has
fought a number of good bouts dur
ing the past two months. would be the
logical opponent fer Les Darcy. the
Australian champion. Smith has this
to say about the San Francisco hey,
who is a brother of Al McAIlister of
Honolulu.
Il have seen him box only twice
once against Fred Dyer, the Austria
lian middle, and lately against Norton
he stacks up as a formidable man.
If he can step twenty rounds like he
does four, he will be a fine opponent
for Darcy A clever, pretty boxer, he
would make big hit in Australia,
for they like that style. He would
benefit greatly by going TO that coun-
try. He is known on that side, too,
for Tom Andrews, who is cores
pondent for one of the biggest sgd
ney papers, and w. F. c. Corhett, the
leading boxing critic of Australia,
have both thrown in boosts for him
as a prospective opponent for Darcy
"McAllister would have an adyan-
tage in height and reach on Darcy;
Les is only feet inches tall. He
can make 100 pounds, which is his
best fighting weight That would
leave both boys evenly matched. OF
course. | believe Darcy would beat
McAllister, for he is one of the great
est fighters | ever Witnessed in &C,
more of a chance with him than Dill
Ion; I'm sure Of that I've seen that
'Hcosier' boy scrap; he's a wonder
but he fights in tailor-made fashion
for Darcy Darcy is liable to knock
him out, should they meet. But Nc
Allister would be different opposition
to Darcy OF what have seen of him
and what I've heard, that he is great
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
StaE6lg!!s!!ggtiill;S% l P 49, &glSport|
HONOLULU BOYS
MAKE GOOD IN
FOOTBALL WORK

Honolulu keeps on the football map
on the mainland ANA this year there
is.no exception With one Within-ton
coaching the MiScon sin team. still I'M
defeated, and another acting as men
tor at columbia the honor Of Hawaii
is upheld Both teams have been
showing improved form. and the sons
of Mr and Mrs. D. l.. Wilmington of
this city are placing Hawaii ON the
map again this year.
Honolulu is represented on both the
Yale and Harvard elevens this year.
and Carter Galt OF Honolulu has made
a big hit with the Yale rooters He
has been stationed ut guard. and with
Captain Black at the other guard pos+
tirn Yale fears little from gains
through this part Of the line Last
wear Calf played IN numbG.' Of
games. but this season is banked upon
as a certainty for place in the big
games OF the year.
Randolph Hitchcock wears the Grim
son, and in recent games has been
making good with a vengeance He
has been playing at quarter and half,
and promises to do something for the
team this season In games thus far
he has been hitting the line low and
hard. and with Casey, the sensations
back. has starred for the trims n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
MANYENTERFOR
TENNIS DOUBLES
IN TOURNAMENT
Record Number Expected in
Mems Doubles; Entries Will
Close on Wednesday

The mems double have proved TO
be popular in the present tournament
at the Hawaii Polo and Racing Club
courts and altogether Is teams have
been entered up to date and more are
expected. 1t is thought that at least
Is teams will be entered before the
entries close on Wednesday at Z. q.
Hall 4 Sens.
The ladies' doubles to date have
only showed four entries, but more are
expected. The players who are not
of championship order will haze an
opportunity to play and the tourna-
ment play is certain to help their
game. This event as well as the
mixed doubles will without doubt
grow before the entry books are
closed. Those who will enter the vari-
Gus events are as follows:
MIXED DOUBLES
Miss Male Wears and James Rothg-
child. ."......"
Miss Pauline Schaefer and A. L. Gas
tie VII. .... 49,
Miss Kathryn Williams and =. NJ.
Burlingame. -. 49,.
Mrs. William cullen ana James.
Field. ~, .-.-..,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hatch.
LADIES' DOUBLES
Misses Ruth Anderson and Pauline
Schaefer. .-.:.
Miss Capp and Miss Williams.
Mrs. A. S. Cunningham and Miss
Vera Beyfuss.
Mrs William Cullen and Mrs. +.
Guerrero. lid.
MEMS DOUBLES
A. L. Castle and William Eklund.
w. II. Hoogs and Alan LOwrey.
A. r. Cunha and A. NJ Novel;.
c. Henoch and w. Pflueger.
H. Pitts and c. NJ. Burlingame.
DIR. Charles .Dowson and F. c.
Fields, Jr.
George Godfrey and August Guer-
zero. ss-
John Warehouse and c. H. Norton.
E. S. Ohye and T. Uno.
Harold Hill and Bill Punhau.
Lieut.. Vinson and j. P. Morgan.
Kong Sing 10y and p S. Wong.
S. w. Vannatta and ]. Tanaka.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
STAR-BULLETIN
TOSSERS BEAT
KOREAN SQUAD
Junior Indoor Baseball League

Last night at Kakaako before the
largest and most enthusiastic crowd
yet seen at the new hall the Star
Bulletin Club won from the Koreans
IA to 3. The first inning opened with
the first three Koreans tanning. In
the Bulletins half Akau hit safe and
stole second, An Han singled and both
advanced base on a passed ball. In
Kin then sent liner to left and Akau
and In Kin scored Kan Leong struck
out and XII was safe on a tumble by
Chung, and Wung and Bung doubled
in succession, scoring two runs. Sung
was out on strikes, Chung singled and
Bung scored. Akau was out on a fast
play at first, Pill to Kim Six runs.
In the second the first three Korean
batters up again famed, making six
strike-outs in row. In the Bulletin S
half of the second, All Han singled to
left, Kin singled, Leon was out on a
grounder to first, All HI doubled and
Bung cleared the bases with a three
base hit Three more runs.
Bung and In Kin led the Star-Bulle-
tin at bat, the former getting five hits
out of five times up. and Kin getting
four hits out of five times at bat Paik
and Kim led the Korean boys with
the willow while Pimmental, catching
for the Koreans after the first inning,
held his job down like veteran and
did the best catching yet seen in the
present series.
Star-Bulletin- r H E
.... 6 8 o 122 0 0 >-14 IA 1
Korean . O02 SOL 1 o. 9 10 8
Umpires-Wn. Kama and Taichi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
FRED WICHMAN
TO Be CANDIDATE
AT HEALANI CLUB
President Decides Not to AC-
Cept Office; Much Interest
in Coming Election

Al,houEh the presidential election
ovcrshadoWs the election of officers
Tor the Iealam Yacht aud Boat Club
for the coming year, there is much
talk resardine who will be the selec-
ten FOR president Members of tho
club who have taken a deep interest
in the affairs are confident that the
Healanis will have a worthy leader
this year no matter who is selected
Paul Jarrett. who has been one OF
the biggest boosters for the rowina
and swimming game, is mentioned as
q candidate for the office of president.
The rowing men especially are bank
ing on his candidacy and are con-
fident that Jarrett will be the man
who will take the helm next year.
Other Candidates
Jack Phillips ana Bert Hebron
have been mentioned as candidates D.
their friends and ii is expected that
Before the election on November 10
there will be other names to consider.
Fred Wichman, who heads the cluD
at present, has announced that he will
not be a candidate for the office.
Charley Brown appears to be tho
popular choice as captain of the club
Sand no other candidates have ap-
peared A. c. Reinecke has an
nounced that he will not be candi-
date for secretary, but his friends arc
confident that he will come in line II
the club needs him.
II is the opinion of the members CT
the club that the election should be
attended by every member. as there
are many vital questions which will
come up during the year and every
member should have a hand in saying
who will be the men to handle these
situations. The club may be forced
to move to new quarters and this ques-
ton will be taken Up at the time of
the meeting. A large crowd is ex-
pected ont when the balloting begins
on November 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
SLAP DRIVE IS
EKLUND'SFORTE

Tennis publications have compll-
mented William Eklund upon his
showing in the California tournament
and the latest issue of the Tennis Re
view has this to say of the champion
of Hawaii:
~ man new to California tennis
mace his appearance m the second
round in the person of William Ek-
lund. ctamSion of Hawaii, who defeat
ed Van Dyke Johns OF Stanford IN a
ciCse three-set match. 10th players
experienced some difficult in bring
ing off their shots in the first set.
Johns err.,d most fre,,ueHtg-
'The Stanford man barely managed
to arnex tar next set by scoring cor
sistently with a cross-court drive. but
Eklund came back strong in the third
cisco. the opponents CT the locals,
made a total pinfal I'll 2409. Tie 10
Gals. it will be remembered, rolled a
total of 2G9i. which gives them inc
match BIZ big margin. The I. ).
Naval Train;nS StatiGn team are the
champions OF last years league, SO 1t
is big victory fGr the local boys.
The wireless only gave the tota!
ard full results viii come by mail On
the first rua;. me local rollers PROF.
ABLY got All ,hreo games, jull"ing by
the score, and ii least two ,ut OF three
lid total piniln.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
FOOTBALL SQUADS
BATTLE
BOOKED SUNDAY
Dispute Over Question of What
Constitutes Team UpSetS
Present Schedule

There have been some rather hard
bumps in the path of the service foot
ball schedule. The most important
and recent Of these is in the nature of
pihkia between the lst and md Infan-
tries. -. ...s.:... -.
This game between the list Infantry
eleven and the huskies from Shafter
was due for tomorrow at Schofield,
but it has been postponed for a very
indefinite season. The trouble is that
the Ind Infantry desires to put an
eleven into the service series made up
of the md Infantry. the Shafter En-
gineers and the Shatter Signal Corps
men; in other words, they propose to
put in a post eleven. To this proposal
the 1st Infantry and certain other or
carnations are making stanch objec-
lions and so tomorrow's game is all
off. III =. e.. .o.>.. -. -. ~.
The result will probably be that the
2nd Infantry team will be withdrawn
from the league and a substitution OF
the 32nd Infantry made. II the Shaft
er eleven has games, they will in that
case not count toward the champion
shin of the service series but would
be merely challenge games, for the
sport and the gate receipts.
Such a split is deplorable, but 1t
looks as if it would be dead-sure
break, for both the LIST and the Ind
Infantry athletic officers are taking
firm stands, and do not intend to
change their plans. - -. :=..:-. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
LOCAL BOWLERS
BEAT COASTERS

a wireless received at the local Y.
NJ. c. a, gives the locals the opening
howitg match of the Pacific Coast
Bowling League, which opened last
Thursday night The Ct S Naval
Training Station team OF San IRAN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
coNEY TO HEAD TOWN TEAM

Bill goney. one of the leading foot
ball players in Honolulu, was chosen
rqrtain of the Town Team at meet
ing yesterday at Aala park. Coney
has strong squad out. and II is ex-
pected that the players will be seen
in action in the very near future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04

NOTE:-The handy slide box and the foil wrap
ping protect the cigarettes and keep them FRESH
so that the last Piedmont is in as good condition.
the first.