davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05
New Trotting Record.

LINCOLN, Neb., July b.-Axtien. a
chestnut stallion. owned by Sam Harris of
Aurora, Ill. with Harris up. set a new
worlds I'll trot record for a stallion in
. race on a half mile dirt track here yes
esrdAy afternoon. covering the distance
IN the third heat in 2.09A. Axtien will
30 TO the grand circuit this summer. hrst
appearing 1t Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05
DOYLE AND BRICK v1cToRs.
Defeat Mathey and Prentice in Ten.
mis- Match.

Conrad B. Doyle and Henry c. Brock
defeated Dean Mathey and Bernon g.
Prentice Of New York in a match at
the Columbia Country Club yesterday.
winning three of the five sets played.
The scores were 6-3.- Is. SIS, 40
and 81. In a set of singles. played
after the doubles match. Doyle defeated
Mathey. 6-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05

Two-base hits-Peck.npaugh, Hendryx. Three
base hit--Judge. Stolen bases-Mngee. Menosky.
Maisel. Sacrifice bit-peckinpangh. Double plays
Pipp; Rice TO Ainsmith. Left on bases-New
York, IL: Washington, 2. First base on error
New York. First base balls-On Cullop,
/: on shawkey. 2: of Du Mont. L; of Ayers. 2.
Hits and earned runs-On Cu,sop. hits and 4
Mont, 3 hits and runs in 10 inning; of
Ayers. hits and runs in % innings. Hit
Shawkey' 5: by Ayers. g. Umpires-Messrs
Dineen and Mccormick. Time Of game hours
and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05
Many Games at Beltsyille.

BELTSVILLE. Md. July 5.-The local
base ball diamond was the scene yes
terday of four games. Burtonsville de-
feated the locals, to 3; Berwyn, the
locals, 6 to 4; Burtonsville. Berwyn. 5
to l. and the Berwyn Boy Scouts, the
local scouts, 10 to 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05
St. Paul to Get Smith.

ST. LOUIS, July Sired Smith. third
baseman, will be released to. the st.
Paul club of the American Association,
it was announced by Miller Higgins.
manager of the ST. Louis Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05
CENTRAL LEAGuE.

CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Fort Wayne, 8; South Bend. 4. Fort Wayne.
5: South Bend. o. Muskegon. 10: Grand Rapids.
2. Grand Rapids, 8: Muskeeon, 4. Richmond,
Z: Evansville. 2 Evansville. 8; Richmond. o.
Springfield. s; Dayton. 3. Springfield. 3; Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Washn at New York. Cleveland at st. Louis
Philadelphia nj Boston. Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland at st. Louis.
:icago at Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. @: New York. 4.
Washington. ): Ncw York. I.
Boston. 6: Philadelphia. ,.
Boston. &: Philadelphia. ::
Chicago. 4: Detroit. 3.
Chicago. 4: Detroit. ;.
Cleveland. .: st. Louis. o.
Cleveland, ): ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

Baltimore. .; Providence. 1. Baltimore. s
Providence. ). Newark. s; Richmond. 2. Rich
mond. 2; Newark. o. Buffalo, 8; Montreal. 2
Montreal. 8; Buffalo, 1. Rochester, 8; Toronto
2. Toronto. o; Rochester, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 8: brooklyn. ..
New York. &: brooklyn. o.
st. Louis. 4: Pittsburgh. 3.
st. Louis. 4: Pittsburgh. 1.
Cincinnati. ,: Chicago. 0.
Cincinnati. 13: Chicago. 10.
Philadelphia. 5; Boston. 3.
BostGn. 4: Philadelphia. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
STANDISC OF THE CIJTRS

Columbus. 8; Louisville. /. Columbus. 5; Lou
isville 3. Minneapolis. 4; st. Paul, 3. st. Paul.
Z: Minneapolis. 8. Kansas City. 3; Milwaukee.
0. Kansas City, 8; Milwaukee. 6. Indianapolis.
8; Toledo 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston, 4; jacksonville, 2. Charleston, 8;
jacksonville. 8. Columbia, Is; Augusta, 8. Co
lumbia. 8; Augusta. s.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. Z; Atlanta, 2. New Orleans. Q:
Atlanta, o. Mobile. 3; Birmingham. 1. Birming-
ham, Il; Mobile. 4. Little Rock, 8; Memphis. 2;
Memphis, 4; Little Rock, O.. Chattanooga, 8;
Nashville, 9. Chattanooga, 2; Nashville. 1.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-15
%crsebcn nHS gcrseiicn.

Sir eine Mutter, iiberbaupt fix
ieben @rSiebsr. oiirisn Dies ni6t aipi
setrennte 9esriffe iein. Sin firS-
li4es Wergeben, einmal perSieben,
muB audi pergeiien iein, Oarf nia
bel ieoer paiieno erI9einenben s.
legen5eit ipieOer in @rinneruna o.
bra4t unb DON mabnenoen Wprten
begleitet bem &inDs porsebalten pes-
ben. Oas: rOu nirIt bod MIDI
pieoer 10 ungeSpsen iein, pis bar
mals. als bu. trGst gang O.
nib ni9t baSu BEL, ben tleinen Wi}
fetGter sefiisis gu MAIDEN, pisl s6n
IGbt es ibn peritodt uno troBis uRi
nit Der 3eit abgeitumpft tpsroen g.
gen oas. mas es setan. Sat sr sip
nal nit feinem reuepoll betteInbeM
~Riht bOIe fein!" uno bem aus
freien, eigenem 2lntriebe seleiltet1
9eIiiboe: sd mill es aud ME NIB
Der tun!" bel Der Wiutter pilIiad
Sbr sefunben. mas ioll bann nod
elm Habtrusen unb 8erbaltens n
Der &unit, bic S9ulb nit Der Siibnr
su bssrabsn, mub sins Mutter R6-
fterin iein. unb iis pirb baIb ae
Zen 5rii9ten ibrer @r5iebune int
@erseBlidteit in biefem Sinns -
lobnt ieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-15
@oripislenbe ainSer.

@enn iib mir, 10 i9reibt eia
Wtuiifireuno, iemano nit Den Ben-
ten nabert: .9itte, iagen Sic mia
cod einmal gar,o auTri4tig Sbsa
0teinungl" 10 eriiiat mid oies Ips
Iiegen pon pornberein nit tleteR
uno ni6t uneerebtferti9tem Wsit.
trauen. 9enn i'd babe iebr oft bin
idmerSlide @riabrung gemadt
oaB Die &eute meine aufrihtige Aus
ii1t nur bann boren poIlten. perrp
iie NIT Der ibrisen iibereinitimrHtE
uno ipomoglib nod elm bisden Mi
idnladbaiten, Dern ana ui9t iue
mer satrdgliden Sauce Der Shmsi.
deIei iibersoiien par. Sd bite mid
benn aud iorgfaltig, meine aufri4-
tise Wieinung ienlano oann on u.
geh penn id ibm nidt mitteiIea
fonn. mas er germ bortl SD idpsi-
se baum lieberl
Ser &ulturmenid fonlmt nua
ober otter in Die peinlide Sage
feline aniibt nitt peridipeigen an
tSnnen uno ib fraee ieoen gsitmep-
i6en, pas er tut uno tun iol, iperrn
Inn 5usenlutet miro, iiber ben
&unInpert bes r8oripieIens" bon
ainoern opiiden feds uno pieraebn
Sabren 5isieid liebensppiirois iti6
offenber3is Su entideioen.
9aB eltern iib on ben Wfufifbs-
Sabren 5ugleid Iiebenspiiroi9 nJlo
ltrebungen uno 2eiihingen ibr9
Nabfommenibaft erfreuen, Dos iif
cine Iiebenslpiiroige S6pGde, bic
ic0er nnhiidtig beurteilen miro, no
mentIid per ielbit Ginoer bat abes
oub Die erten Sreun0e uno getreue1a
9iabbarn ii6 oieie 5fueifelbaiteu
Sbreuidnlauie aub nit itrablenoR
: Begeilteriing anboren ioaen, bas ifi
pirtlid3 Elm bisden piel perlangt
LIMO gang bapon abgeieben, lit oie8
8oripielen a tout prix elm Bnr.
gang, Der nod meiner lleberSey.
sung ieoem paoagogiiben @rhns-
ias ins @eii6t idlagt. Gin &inb
rarf MIR bann, unb erit banu nDsD-
ipielen", in Dem Gimme, bob es On
eere nit ieinen 2eiitIngen erfreneu
ioa, penn es wirflid enpas @utes,
Sorrettes, mriifaliid @mpfunoeneS
jlim 9lusbrud bringen imb tebnif9
beberriden fam. limo Del6es GiuS
fam oas9 es gibt ia bofmuiifak-
i1e &in0er, aber iie iino unter Der
lu5abl Der DurbidnittspirtllOsbeR
io ielten uno iparlid peritreut fpis
@olbforner unter Dem @ei5en uBS
aud ibnen p1re es beiier, iie ipiek
ten nur 2ebrern unb @ltern DOE.
ocnn 5u friibes uno iibertriebenes
Sob lpirft auf Salente ipie Die ies-
senOe Sonne auf 5arte glilmen, be
enttpideln iid iiberrai6 unb melfeu
ebenio, ODER iie perfiimmern in o9
gmptinbilng: nSa, wenn id bH
Sabe i6on 10 idon Made, ha
braltte i6 mir ia feline Wtiibe Des-
tel gu gebenl" Sas lie9t MN elm
nal in Der nIenihliden, ultb beioa-
oers in Der finbliden gtatur. Die5e
Bcdbegabten &inoer aber, wie O.
iugt. iino groBe 9lusnabmen. Sas
OurdidnittsfinO ipielt i'm beitea
Sail i6Iedt uno redt iein fIeines
Stiid berHnter es Dpimpert", Wie
Der Sdleiier be5eidnenO iaet, nnS
mag es ooh, aber man iol eriuad-
itnen Seliten nidt aumuten, oies
nBinlpern" 5u boren uno ain6eru
nidt, es gum beiten gu geben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-15

men. bat sr s.fast. psnn Su fdttiss,
felt biit. bonn fnnnf ov NORGE friib
iiarts.. aud bas bat mid seiaht un
bann bsn id ben 8onid sefragt
pas ie on mid nemme. Den Rsb
peraGbl i4 sua oos nd4fe nal, ben
i'd s.iast. i4 sebn iebt hsim.
Womit id oer6leipe
Sbne Sbrn lieps
pbiItpp SauerampftE !
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-15

Ser cine finoet iemanb unange.
nebm, Der anoere ent5iideno; beioe
fonnen redt buben.
IS iino nur Die 2iigner, Die be.
baupten, niemals IN ibrem Seben
geloeen az baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-15

Vs quI 4u8e
senomme, befobr
bob Der aosb.s'
peiler ipper iei'
ne SobrneB ens
aus sspeie is.
Uler ben ibn
san5 rubis sshn
Iah. uno oos ls
bel Jpn Der bette
Wss, I'm isln
9rauti4 au bets
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-15
Ger Seritreute.

- Ger 3eritreute. .8n
bem @uif in Sbrem @arten iee
id oft elm paar StieieI iteben.-
nSreiIib, binter Dem 8uid ma&
Der 9roieiior iein @ittassidldideh
uno 90 itcat er immer Die StieH
binalis."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-15
l6.

Msin Ii,ber 6err Rebadtiondr:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-12
TOM CRIBB's LAST
PUBLIC APPEARANCE

On Nov. 1, 1910, just seyenty-seven
years ago today, Tom Crib made his
last public appearance at a benefit
given for him at the Westminster
Baths in London, when the Pugilistic
Association responded literally and
raised a handsome sum for the old
champion. Crib retired from the
ring undefeated, leaving the title to
his protege, Tom Spring and settled
down in business as a tavern keeper
in London. His house was long ia
nous among the sporting gentry, and
q dramatic production called tom
Cribb's Parlor" has been produced
thousands OF times both in England
and America. Crib was too open
handed for his own good, and at the
time of the benefit in 1910 he was in
dire straits. After that he spent his
remaining years at the home of his
son, where he was frequently visited
by Tom Spring and other friends
Crib died in 1S4s. Shortly before he
breathed his last the old gladiator sat
UP in bed and struck out right and
left. There is the action he mutter-
ed, but the. steam has gone" There
have been many greater pugilists than
Tom Crib, but few more highly hon
ored, and his tomb, surmounted by a
massive stone Hon, is still carefully
preserved
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-12
BARRY DRAWS DOWN
$17,937 IN SERIES

Some idea OF the amount of money
sfHrak fmllS TO che share OF a big league
bbaGshadI plaTer, who is fortunate
enough to participate In several world
eeriss can be gained from recent
computation showing the winnings of
various piayers,I who have figured in
such post season contests In the past
few years. Jack Barry leads the ns1
with 1887, as result of the, par
.ficfpa<ton in six series. Eddie Col
Inns, who has also figured In an equal
number Of world championship con-
tests, az a Inember Of the Phi1ade1-
.phia AxhzetScs or the Chicago White
Fgox, - second, having amassed $14,-
$50.
Jack Coonbs has collected 49,.
,e1g, '<Chaefv Bender, S11,T4s; Eddie
Plank like sum, and Johnny Evers
s4T,96e. This quartet of players fg-
ured IN i've series, while members of
the Philadelphia americans, and their
*rsward was sac, s11 each. All things
censfdsred Larry Gardner, Forest
Cady, Harry Hooper and Duffy Lewis,
OF The Boston Red Sox probably hold
the rscovd az each Of them won s11,-
$50, BY playing in three series. Chris
~ Ma<hewson collected s9,525 in the
form OF extra dividends while MEM
Dor OF the New York Giants Charley
Tzerzog and Arthur Fletcher came In
tor $e.718, due TO their mernberHhit
In the Same team. "Chief" Meyers,
Rube Marquard and Fred Merk1e won
81, s81, while playing for the Giants
and fhe y pok1xn Nationals
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-12
"Rabbit'' Maranvtlle's Birthday

Walter Maranville, better known as
rabbit" the famous shortstop of the
Braves, was twenty seven years old
yesterday. The rabbit was born in
Springfield, Mass, on Nov. IL, 1892.
His father and mother were Irish and
he Is Irish too. Pop Meanwhile was
q policeman in the Masse chusetts
town, and Walter was educated in the
local schools, taking the pitching
course at first, but later adding short
stopping to his accomplishments. AT
ter leaving school rabbit" tried his
hand at brick laying and also at cigar
making, but neither thade appealed
to him, and in 1911 he landed a job
with New Bedford as shortstop. The
elder Maranville was Disguised. There
was grief in the Meanwhile family
until Walter was given a Job with the
Boston Braves in 1912, and in 1914,
when Walter was hero and the re-
cipient of a large share Of worlds
series swag, the former woe turned
to delight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-12
TODAY IN PUGMLsTIc ANNALS

179S-Jem Belcher began his spec
tacular pugilistic career by defeating
Berks at Bristol, England. Belcher.
like several other great English fight
ing men, was native of Bristol. He
was only seventeen when he fought
Berks and within year his fame
had spread over all England, while
at nineteen he won the championship
of the world, being the youngest man
who has ever held the title. He fought
three battles with Berks, and was in
his prime when he was accidentally
blinded in one eye. Even after that
he, all but defeated Tom Crib, who
had succeeded to the title after Bel
cher's retirement. e.
1S97-Ktd Mccoy knocked out
George Lablanche in the second round
at Dayton, Ohio.
1906-Sam Langford defeated Geo.
Gunther in twelve rounds at Valley
Falls.
1e10-Jack Britton defeated Bert
Keyes Inc fifteen rounds at Savannah.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-12
GLEES DEFEAT
ANNEX ELEVEN

New Haven. Nov. 1.-THE Wash
ington- Glee club football eleven won
the right to play the Annex eleven
on Thanksgiving Day for the city
championship by disposing of their
most dangerous rivals. the Winches-
ter team, on the Savin Rock baseball
grounds, yesterday afternoon, Ia to 0.
Play was called near the close. of the
final quarter by Referee Pop Foster,
following an alteration between
players Friend and Kearne, who mix
ed it up for a few minutes at a lively
clip. To prevent another possible
outbreak Referee Foster departed to,
the clubhouse and. called the game
off while Kearns and Friend were
quieted by cooler heads. The game
attracted a crowd of $500 fans land
drew about $3.50.
The G1ees scored their first touch
down in the early part of the second
half, going down the field for big
gains. The touchdown came after a
pretty forward pass by Waters to
Coogan at the Red w. goal line The
second touchdown was made by Nc
Donald after Macini had; recovered
the ball in the Winchester 20-yard
line. Drives by the Glees' attack led
and Mcdonald went through, center
for the second touchdown of the
game. Mcdonald kicked both goals
The G1ees were apparently on their
way to another score when the trou.
bic started on the Winchester 25-
yard Zine. The first half found the
teams batting hard. A drop kick,
missed by Mcdonald, was the nearest
to score despite the fact that ball
was in the Winchester territory mos1
of the time. Coogan, on another at
tempt to kick from the field, failed,
the ball being blocked but the Glee
club half back recovered. The Glees
lost the bill in the second half OF
an intercepted pass grabbed by Jack
son.
It was quite evident that the Glees
had clearly outclassed their rivals by
a good margin in the second half
Mcdonald was the real star of the
game, outpunting Jackson by many
yards. He also made several large
gains through the center of the line
The entire Glees' black field played
a stellar game in the second half,
while the line played exceptionally
good with Clyde Waters getting many
tackles. Jackson was the only player
in the Red w. back field that was
able to gain ground and with Shatz-
man, did well on the defense. Kearns
and Shepard worked well on the de-
Tense for the vanquished outfit.
Jimmy Coogan and Macini were
slightly injured Turing the game,
while O'Keefe was obliged to leave
the game with injuries. Jackson was
also forced to retire on account OF
being hurt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-12
BILLIARD EXPERTS
BUSY THIS WEEK

New York, Nov. 1.-THE first gun
in the balkline campaign of the pres
emit season will tonight be fired when
Welker Cochran, believed by many
to be the next opponent Of Champion
Hoppe, will engage in a 5000 points
match at 1872 with Leonard J. Howl
son at the rooms of the latter, Forty
ninth street and Seventh avenue.
These skilfu1 players will contest 400
points a night for Ave nights, and the
winner will very likely be matched
with the champion. The match will
wind up Friday.
In addition to this match two other
important billiard matches are SEIZED.
uled for this week. Tomorrow and
Wednesday nights John Layton, rep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-12

resenting the Majestic, Detroit will
compete with George w. Moore at
Thum's in games scheduled by the
Interstate Three Cushion League. At
Schenectady Tuesday, Wednesday. and
Thursday Frank Taberski, pocket
billiards champion, will defend the
title against Louis Kreuter, New
York's hoy wonder"
Chief interest will attach to the
balklfne event, in which youth and
skill will oppose experience and skill
and a worthy aspirant for champion.
ship honors may develop. It will be
a contest for $3.50 a side and the net
gate receipts.
Tabersld Again Defends Title,
Frank Tabersld won the pocket bill
lard championship from John Lay.
ton at Sedalia, Mo, on Sept. 4, and
6, 1915. Since that time he has de-
Tended it against Ralph Greenleaf OF
Monmouth, ILL.,; Edward I. Ralph OF
Highstown, N. J.; James Mature OF
Denver, Louis Kreuter of New York,
Benjamin Allen of Kansas City, Law
renee Stouten:burgh of Buffalo, and
Joseph Concannon OF Jersey City. He
has met challengers in New York
Schenectady. Pittsburgh. Youngs.
town, Ohio; Akron, Ohio, and Buffalo
His closest victory was against AL
len at Akron, Ohio, April II, IL and
IS, when two points decided the con,
test. His most remarkable achieve.
ment was his defeat Of Concannon al
Buffalo Oct. 1. and 8. Beginning
play on the final night tho score.
stood. Concannon. 800; Taberskl
17S. With lead Of 127 to overcome
Taberski proceeded to pocket ID
balls without missing one for which
he played. Eventually he won, Ash
to 1872
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-12
10000 WATCH CAMP
DEYENS TEAM LOSE.
B. II. S. DEFEATED !: At
BY NAUCATUCK IN
GRID TITLE GAME

Before the largest crowd that ever
witnessed school football game in
Naagatuck the Bridgeport High
School football team went down to
defeat at the hands of the Naugatuck
High School team The score was IA
to Z 1t was a clean played game
throughout and was featured by the
defensive work Of both sides
The first score came about three
minutes after play was started when
Reuther, while going around the end,
fumbled the ball. Leary, the up
states quarter back, was quick to
notice this, and, picking up the ball.
went ike streak, for the first touch
down of the game. This ended the
scoring for that period
In the second period Neary ran
about SO yeards for, the second and
last touchdown for the boys in Gray.
Both the goals were kicked by Chew
alier. In this period the locals SEEM
ed to be in the running only once but
another tumble again lost the only
chance they had. In this half the
locals tried quite a few forward passes
btu could not hold the ball.
There was nothing exciting in the
third period but in the last period
Reuther Of the locals Intercepted a
| forward pass and ran about 80 yards
for touchdown. He then kicked the
goan, making the score IA to z.
| Shortly after this the period ended.
i Coach Hedges after the game
claimed shat the defeat was due to
the overconfidence Of the locals Only
one practice was held during the
| week, the players refusing to show
up for practice as they thought thai
| as long as Meriden held Naugatuck
to no SCORE and they beat Meriden, ii
| would be an easy thing for them to
win.
The game carried with 1.-THE cham
! pionshsp of the Southwestern League
and Nagatuck will receive the cup.
| II B. H s. should win all its re-
manning games it would still be q
compile of points in the rear. The
lineup follows:
NAUCtATUCK. b. H s
| Hamilton, Cullen .Hammi1l, Lee
| Left End
| Cheyaller s-..A.. Wasco, Hockheisel
| Left Tackle.
Collins ....-..-.'. Kimball Parsons
Left Guard.
| Haley ....s... Mil1e1
\ Center.
Whaley ...-.... Whe1an, Coulter
Right Guard.
Guise ....-......... Essau, Heating
/ Right Tackle.
D. Neary. -. Heating, Essau, Borsul
Right End.
Leary .-.....-.... Hogan, Hammil
l Quarterback.
Lusky, COLLINS MCCARTHY
Left Halfback.
Mccarthy Reuthel
Right HaIfback.
Neary -.-ts--.---. Murph!
E'u11back
Referee, Doc Hull Umpire, Clark
Ldnemen, Lysicher and Holden
Timer, Isailo. Attendance 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-12

while the Yale team easily disposed
of the New Haven naval base players
The nearest approach to a big var
sity contest was the annual game be-
tween the Harvard and Princeton
freshmen elevens. The Crimson
youngsters defeated the embryo
Tigers with the same gusto that their
older classmates would have display
ed had the opportunity and outcome
been accorded them. ~
Columbia rose from the slump in
which it was beaten by Williams and
Amherst and waded through Hobart
for 20 points. AColumbia's satisfac-
ton is entirely arithmetical, for Ho-
bart proved the easiest kind of
proposition and would have been
showed under by any high school
eleven.
New York University, fresh from a
carnival of scoreless ties, finally won
a game, finding it's victim in Rhode
Island State. The wearers of the
Violet showed great improvement.