davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
BABE RUTH ID PLAY ON
 COAST; HIS BOSS WORRIES
Red sox slugger to Get $500 Each Game and Owner Frazee of Boston Club Fears His Star
 Will Be Injured

New York, Oct. 31--FIarry Frazee, president of the Red Sox. is worrying about Babe" Ruth. It's not on the salary question, for Harry insists that Babe will live up to his contract and that if there, should be any difficulties over the salary question the two will have no trouble reaching an agree nent. What is worrying E'razee Is that in the games in which the great slugger will play in the Winter League in California, babe will station him self at first base.
 Ruth will not be seen in the movies this winter as has been circulated. There was a hitch in the proceedinGs and on good authority it is said that if Babe tries to diCker with the movie people on the coast he will be intro dUced to some court proceedings. But Babe is going to spend a profitable winter in California, for he has sign ed a contract to play for the Vernon club in the Sou hern AIidwinter League scheduled on terms said to be $500 per game. If Ruth appears in twenty games he will come back East S10.O0O the richer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
HUCH ROSS IS UNABLE TO BOX
 O'D0WD HERE

Mike O'Dowd, the middleweight champion, cannot appear at the next Casino boxing show on November B, with Hugh Ross as originally planned. Sammy Hollis, the former local pro- moter who is managing Ross, sends the following letter from Brooklyn:
 Hugh Ross, the sensational middle weight who was to be matched with Mike O'Dowd, the middleweIght cham pi6n, on Dan HaUfieId's show Novem- Der 13, has injured hls arm in train ing and will be forced to cancel the enga cement.
 It shows great judgment on MT. Hatfield and the East End clubs part by not announcing the card until both men had their forfeits up and on the ground and also shows the up to date way in which he will conduct his show.
 MT. Hatfield can rest assured he will have first crack at the Ross IO1DoWd match in Bridgeport"
 Instead Matchmaker Hatfield has arranged a bout between K. o. Eggers and Al Shubert.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
HARVARD FEARS PRINCETON WILL
 BE TOO SPEEDY

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 31-Har- yards football drill yesterday was one of the most thorough of the season. The scrimmage between the varsity and the substitutes and then between the varsity and the scrub was entire ly of the dummy variety, but the linemen and backs were coached with utmost precision on their plays and defenses
 The Princeton team showed so lit tie rushing power against Colgate that Harvard is inclined to figure that 1t will have to be unusually keen on forward passes, and ready to guard against slippery plays in which Tiger backs may be thrust through alone. Great respect is held here for the speed that is latent in the Princeton backfeId.
 Joe Ryan was put at left end again, replacing Desmond. It is not per manent shift. That Harvard is a htle shy on ends is shown by Froth- ingham and Macomber, two former inner linemen, continuing as wings, At left tackle yesterday, Hubbard, as well as Sedgwick, was used in the first combination. Hubbard from the start has been a tackle type to the coaches liking, and he is sure to get into the game at Princeton. He is a remark ably aggressive charger, and it is be- lieved he would have made a really great tackle had he kept in the going all the season.
 Casey was in the signal drill, but Lancaster or Wharton is likely to start on Saturday at fulIba ok. Church is nursing a slight ankle wrench and will be used little on Saturday unless the field is very dry. Arnold Horween is not passing any too smoothly in scrimmage, which was to be expected, but will play in the ingfeld game.
 Ralph Horween, while his shoulder is still strapped while he is exercising in the field, is able to use his arm a little, and if he improves as much as he did during the past week there is an even chance that he will be able to get back to his place. Fisher, however, wants Horween for the Yale game, and will not take any chances with him at Princeton unless it is ab- sclutely necessary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
syracuse Students Give Team Sendon
 For Brown Contest

syracuse, \. Y, Oct. 31 - The greatest send-off that has been given to any Syracuse team in recent years was accorded to the husky Orange squad of 24 players here last night when the team departed for Worces- ter, Mass, where it will practice today bsfore continuing On it's journey to Providence to tackle Brown on Sat urday afternoon
 There were 2,00O or more students including several hundred co-eds, vino paraded and did a snake dance last night through the principal streets of the city behind the Uni versity band to the depot. Before the train pulled out at 3:1O o'clock every player and the coaches were given rousing cheers and encourage ment to defeat the Brunonians. Red fire lit up the Central station, and the cheering could be-herd for many blocks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
PRINCETON ID SAVE STARSFOR
 HARVARD. GAME

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 31-Coach Roper gave the Tiger eleven another lcng workout here yesterday after noon, but did not scrimmage his men. as he is taking no chances on incur ring any injuries on the eve of Sat urday's battle with West Virginia. The workout gave a good line on the team that will likely start against the mountaineers, and from present indi- cations Roper will not use Trimble, Lourie and Garrity against the big Gold and Blue team, but will groom these three stars for the Harvard contest. It appears unlikely too that Stan Keck, the giant tatckle, will s-~ in Saturdays game, as Capt. McG. '~ was at left tackle yesterday and AIor- gan, the old Exeter star, again was at right guard.
 Trey Hogg, captain of the 1916 team, arrived yesterday and put in a busy afternoon coaching the guards and tackles.
 The backfeId consisted of Strubing, Murrey, Destefano and Winner, and this quartet will probably start against West Virginia. Murrey and Witmer are both good kickers and passers. and the Tiger attack may centre around either of these men, as it did around TrimbIe last Satur- day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
PENN PLANNING TO HAVE NEW
 TAOIUM SOON

FaHadelphia, Oct. 31.-While Penn
 reBhe ed with demands for tickets for hesPenn State, the Pitt and the Cor nell games, the alumni association IS making plans to build a new concrete stadium at Franklin Field that will seat 5000 persons. The present wooden stands are inadequate, as more than SO,OOO persons are clamor- ing to get seats while only 25,000 can be accommodated. The idea is to pat tern these stands after the Stockholm Stadium.
 Bob F'olwen unlocked the gates yes terday while the second varsity and the scrubs went through the last scrimmage of the week. The second varsity scored two touchdoWns, liar vey and Ellis going over Bert Bell, Hobey Light, Lud Wray, Heinie Mil Ter, Lou Little and most of the reg uIars were allowed only to warm up in signal work.
 Penn State arrived here this morn ing. As West Virginia will practise on Franklin Field this afternoon, the Penn State players will be taken on a long auto ride through the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
Neale of Reds Has
 Place As Coach of
 Ohio Football Team

Earle (tGreasy'') Neale, right field CT of the Cincinnati champions, has entered upon his duties as coach of a football team in Norwood, Ohio, a suburb of Cincinnati. While at col Iege Neale. like Christy Mathewson, was better known as a football play CT than as a diamond athlete. He was a halfback and one of the best broken field runners who ever played the game in the Middle West. The manner in which he evaded tacklers in his runs with the ball caused him to be Hkened to a greased pig, and in that characterization lay the origin of the nickname Greasy" which has chung to him ever since. For the past few years he has spent the fall months coaching small college elev- ems in the middle West.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

The fly in the ointment for the Bo-- ton owners is that Ruth's coast con tract calls for him to play the infeId. That is taken to mean first base Babe is not quite so spry around the get away sack as George Sisler, Jake Daubert or Hal Chase, and conse- quently he may be flirting with some injuries. Any accident to Ruth, who is basebalps biggest drawing card, certainly would be a severe blow to the Red Sox
 Ruth in 1919 pulled down S15,0OO from the Red Sox, not $1O,OOO, as has been reported. After Babes won derfuI showing in the Ruth Day. game at Fenway Park, he was pre- senred with a $5,OOO bonus by Frazee. Babes contract, which has two years to run, calls for a salary of $10.OO0. Another such a showing next year as he made last season probably will re- suit in another bonus for the great slugger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
CHOOSE OFFICIALS FOR BIG
 FOOTBALL GAME ON SUNDAY
Gordon of Brown University and Jacques of Vale Will Be In Charge-Teanns Agree to Play 15 Minute
 Periods Like College Elevens

at a guard position for the Bridge ports next Sunday.
 After an endless discussion the off, cials for the contest have finally been agreed upon by both homogeneous. Gordon, a former Brown captain, will referee the game, and Emil Jacques
 of Yale will offciate as umpire. There is no question but what two more capable men could not have been found for Sundays battle.
 Captain Quinn of the locals and Capt. Forst of the Park City eleven, have agreed to play four 15 minute periods. This fact in itself will un- doubtedly be a feature of the game, as it had been planned to play two F
 minute and two E minute quarters. i The additional six minutes will make q vast difference in the result of the game. especially as the two teams are so evenly matched.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

New Haven, Oct. 31.-Nany of the Williams players thought they would be given a rest last night because of the indictment weather, but Coach Balbridge decreed otherwise. He took the men indoors, and pushed them as hard as possible under the circum- stances.
 In order to prevent a repetition of the postponement of the game. the playing field at Newfield Park will be completely covered with straw Saturday afternoon. and in the. event of another rainy day, the ground will be left practically dry after the re- moval of the covering.
 Playing with the Accos is McGrath. a former Yale brilliant, who, in the esteem of Johnny Mack, was one of the best linemen developed in this city since Jim Hogan. He will play
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
EXPERT PICKS YALE
 TO WIN BIG GAMES

The New York Sun prints the opinion of a close student Of cast ern football who predicts that Harvard will beat Princeton, that Yale will win from Princeton and that the Harvard Yale contest is sSn even choice. This expert thinks Kenpton, the Yale quarterback, is likely to make a sensational run that will give Yale a close victory over the Crimson. The critic says Yale has q great line but that Coach Sharpe has been conceaHng it's real strength.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
50 to 1 Shot Wins
 On Louisville Track

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 31-Paying al most 50 to 1, pr. Hickman won the Valley Station Purse, one of the fea- lures at the race track here yesterday afternoon. He defeated a big field of good juveniles and rewarded his packers at the rate of $97.70 to $2. He was ridden by Willis, and carry ing 105 pounds ran q splendid race and never left the result in doubt. Lorraine was second and Star View third
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
Sammy Waltz Puts
 Coster to Sleep

N1idd1etown, Oct. 31-Sammy Walz of Hartford knocked out Benny Cos ter of New York in the second round of a scheduled 12-round bout here last night.
 Red Vigeant of Waterbury knocked out Young Nelson of New Haven in the third round of the semi final.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
ALREADY A SUCCESS.

Dolores CassineIli has just finish ed her last picture, "The Gutter,'' under |'apellanis eminent direction. Vincent Serrano Franklyn Farnum, and Helen Lowell are in the cast
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

It is respectfully suggested that the American people observe Armistice Day by calling off for 24 hours their efforts to freeze and starve each other
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

Little Gertie-"O-o--oh! I b-b-roke a plate!''
 Mother-'I can't be disturbed just now. Run and ask daddy if hell be kind enough to whip you for me-"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
Willie Hoppe Ran Up
 400 During Practice

William Hoppe ran up 400 points in six innings during his practice work at the National Recreation Academy Brooklyn, prior to the billiard cham pionship contest which ended in New York last week. Showing rare form he started off his first time at the table with a run of 28S. missing a fol- low on his 2S9th. Hoppe kept the balls on the line the greater part of the tine rolling his 400 at one end of the table. The champion used the masse frequently.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-02
Academia Cat6Eca
CuartO aiiO escOlar


10 La Matricula estara alberta del
81 al 80 de Agosto, de a IL a. m. y
de a 5 p. M, en- ell local de la escue-
la, plaza de San Francisco.
% Sc admiten niiOs hasta el Alto
grado inclusive, y niias hasta ell 2dO
afiO de comerciO inclusive.
80 La tela del uniforme Sc facili-
ia en- la misma Academia.
40 La Academia Catolica esta re-
conocida por ell Departamento de Edu-
cacion, con fecha Is de Mario de 1919.
50 Las prOfesOras de la Academia
Cat6lica son 6 Franciscan Sisters
americanas y A maestras de titulO
puertOrriquefas.
So Ell ambiente de la Academia es
de estricta moralidad y de sanas ideas
religiOsas.
70 Sc dan lecciones de piano, pin
tura, dibujO, etc. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-02
;Quiens remedia ese NAL?

ALA abajo, en- la Marina, en- el
Arsenal, esta instalado ell Labo-
ratorio Qufmico del Department
to de Sanidad.
Ell reporter anhelaba conocer
el,resultado en- un analasis prac-
ticado en- las visceras de una
persona recientemente fallecida,
Icuyo analisis 10 ordeno el Fiscal
del Distrito.
En- el Laboratofio Qdimico ha-
clan ese examen y ALA Sc fue ell
reporter en- busca de informes.
Ell Director de dicha institution,
DR.. del Vale Sarraga, acababa
de venir de la isla y Sc, preparaba
en- aquel momento a verificar el
estudio.
Para no perder mi "viajecito",
ALA abajo, y con anhelos de yer
algo nuevo para contar a los
Ilectores de Ell IMPARCIAL, me
dedique a curiosear todos aque-
lllos aparatos e instrumentos del
Laboratorio Insular.
La prinera sensation que re-
cibi fue de bochorno y de ira.
Me explicare mas abajo.
Esa importante rama del Co.
bierno Insular esta instalada en-
ell Arsenal, en- un local que fue
antigua carbonera de los mari
nos de la Estaci6n Naval, en- ser
vicio en- esta isla. En- esa carbo-
nera, hoy Laboratorio Qu1mico
Insular, Sc depositaban tambien
los cadaveres de los marinos IA
lleciSos, cuando Sc les iba a en-
War a New York.
Ell local en- 81 es una larga y
estrecha madriguera, h1meda,
sin luz Y sin ventilation. Ali,
en esa grande sepultura es que
ell DR.. del Vale Sarraga tiene
que realizar todos sus expert
mentos.
Las personas que han visto en-
ell extrajero un laboratorio qu1-
mico saben 10 sorprendente que
es a la vista y los efectos
maravillosos que causa al espi-
ritu; por su comfort, por su pull
era limpieza, y por el orden Sis
tematico de la installation de to-
dos los enseres. Pero de nues-
tro laboratorio no Sc puede de-
cir NADIA de este.
Los mejores aparatos, los ms
trumentos mas precisos y las Vi
drieras Sc hallan arrumbados en-
tai cual almacen, a merced de
los roedores e insectos repug-
nantes.
Cuando una investigation es-
pecial reuuiere uno de los filtros
especiales o cualquiera uno de
esos aparatos que estan almace-
nados, y que deblan estar en- ell
Laborotorio, pero que no estan,
es necesario traerlo y arnarlo
para usarlo en- ell momento.
Dispersos por diferentes ta-
blillas, mugrientas y llenas de
polvo, hemos visto tambien un
valioso material que sin duda
habra costado al Pueblo de Puer
to Rico, miles. y miles de pesos,
para ahora estar en- un rinc6n
perdiendose.
A nadie Sc oculta la impor-
tancia Y el merito que tiene ell
trabajo que Sc realiza en- ese La
Iboratorio. Todo 10 que en- ese
Irespecto necesita ell Gobierno In
sular Sc verifica ahi; los dicta-
menes qufmicos y medicos lega-
les para las siete Cortes de Dis
trito; ell analisis de drogas y ali
mentos; la redacci6n de todos
los documentos tecnicos de cual-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-02
.E| babOIatOiO QDiniCO en- una CaIbOneIa

H.
" en- una palabra, todas las in
vestigaciones que estan constre-
midas a un laboratorio.
Toda esa cantidad de trabajo
se exige a ese Laboratorio que
no cuenta con los medios, nj la
comodidad para llevarlos a cabo.
En- la actualidad la institution
cuenta con un Director. un Quf-
mico Ayudante, dos Ayudantes
y un escribiente. Ell material
que tiene almacenado ell La
boratorio y Ell que usa actual
pnente, vale alrededor de unos
veinte mil pesos.
Ell DIR. del Vale Sarraga ha
solicitado en- distintas ocasiones
un local mas amplio para insta-
lar todos esos aparatos y for
mar un verdadero Laboratorio co
mo ell que tenlamos en- tiempos
de Regis H. Post.
Cuando era Gobernador de la
Iisla este caballero, Sc invirtio to-
do ell dinero que fue necesario
para proveernos de un magnlfi-
co Laboratorio Qufmico, con to-
dos los adelantos modernos y con
todas las comodidades requeri-
das. Sc instal6 en- el antique
Palacio Rojo, de donde Sc dijo
que no habria de sacarse mas.
Ocup6 ese local desde ell 1904
hasta ell 1912, en- que por cues
tion de indole politica 10 trasla-
daron a Puerta de TERRA. Me
refero al local que ocupa hoy ell
Laboratorio de Intermediates
Tropicales.
De Puerta de TERRA 10 traje-
ron entonces para instalarlo en-
la antigua carbonera de los ma
Irinos del Arsenal. Todo este le-
Isionando y deteriorando los 1ti-
les del Laboratorio que repre-
sentan para el Pueblo de Puerto
Rico, gruesas sumas de dinero.
Bien nos decia un doctor ami
go que a el lie daba vergtienza
cuando I'm investigator america
no, o un quimico de cualquiera
universidad estadounidense visi-
ia al Laboratorio y Sc encontra-
ba con aquel "ventorrillo", sin
instalaciones de luz y aqua, he
cho un Eevoltillo, 10 mismo que
en- una tienda de vfveres de mas
o menos importancia.
A todo este para yer al Direc-
tor de ese Laboratorio (O hay
que dirijirse por un largo patio,
hasta el fondo, dar un recodo,
tomar otro pequefio patio, como
cuando Sc dirije uno a la cocina
de una casa, para entonces dar
con ell dicho director en- 10 mas
rec6ndito del edificio.
Y con todo y ESQ la labor que
realiza ell DR.. del Vale y sus hom
bres es de la mas eficiente y cien-
tifca.
Creemos que ell Comisionado
de Sanidad tiene en- sus manos
ell corregir ell NAL y ell salvar a
tempo de futuras verguenzas al
pals y al propio Departamento
de Sanidad.
Ell Gobierno Insular posee mu-
chos edifcios que estan disper-
SOS por todo San Juan, y los cua-
les sabemos los habitan funcio-
narios del Gobierno, en- SUI ma
yor parte continentales, y ell Co.
bernador podrfa muy bien dispo-
ner uno de ellos para nuestro
Laboratorio. No decimos que la
Legislature vote un credito pa
ra construction de un edifcio-la-
boratorio, porque este es menos
viable y para mas tarde, mien-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-02
M. Rivera Gonzalez.

10 reclama.
M. Rivera Gonzalez.
gE NA. --
Ell MEJOR EnJN UMENTO A
JOSE DE DIEGO
sTiene usted unO de sus librOs?
ST admira usted sinceramente
Ia obra del gran portorriqueno,
es porque la conoce por sus libros
amirables.
ST no ha leido usted las obras
del poeta immortal, del politico
ilustre, del orador glorioso, debe
apresurarse a pagar este tribute
a la memoria esclarecida del pa
triota.
Ell mejor monumento que pue-
de erigirse la memoria de un
hombre de Letras es hacer que
las ediciones de sus libros sean
copiosas. Ell espiritu luminoso
de un poeta, de un escritor, de
un orador vive en- sus libros.
Compre usted los libros de Jo-
Sc de Diego.
Cantero, Fernandez & Ca, pue
de ofrecerle en- su establecimien-
to de libreria, las siguientes
obras:
POmarrOsas. Ejemplar.
Encuadernacion colorado. .$1.00
Encuadernaci6n amarilla. OBS
Encuadernaci6n en- r1stica. 0.75
JovillOs.
Encuadernado -. 0.85
En- r1stica -. 0.65
CantOs de Rebeldia.
Encuadernado ........... O.85
A la rustica. 0.65
Nuevas Campafias.
En- r1stica .............. 0.75
PlebiscitOs.
En- r1stica ............ O.5O
Sc sirven pedidos por correo
franco de porte. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-02

tras que mi otra idea es mas
practicable.
Els urgente que ell Laborato-
rio Quimico sea instalado en- un
local mas amplio, mas limpio. Ell
buen credito de nuestro pals asi
10 reclama.
M. Rivera Gonzalez.
The Adair County news., 1919-04-23

Remember Qst), that this
field, Missouri, right where the
surface, CD, that this company
shaft for it's first mill, and 3D.
Zinc Go. are chiefly the same ger
which company, already in opera
3Qb in March. One things sure
The Adair County news., 1919-04-23
Office Open Evenings

Our Office, Room 400 Starks building,
will be kept open every evening this
week until 8 o'clock-we1l keep it open
Saturday evening until 10. Remember
the place 400 Starks building! Remem-
Der the price-$1.00 now! Remember
the last day-Saturday, April 10!
The Adair County news., 1919-04-23
Checks Mailed Saturday

That those living out of Louisville may
have the same opportunity as those IN
the city, we will accept orders, accempa-
MED with checks, providing the pestmark
shows them to have been mailed Satur-
day, April 10. Remember the last days
this week-next Saturday!
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-11-03

FOR SAILS. C. White Leghorn
cockerels. Price $50, $500 and
$500 each. d. w. Young strain.
Mrs. Edna Burkhart. Phone 24f22
20f3j3
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-11-03
From Saturdays Daily:

Mrs. w. L. Ashpole and two children
and Mrs. +. II. Ashpole, all of Blairs-
burg. were here yesterday to visit their
sister, Mrs. w. J. Monroe at Mercy
hospital. Mrs. Monroe, who was very
seriously injured a number of weeks
ago by having her scalp torn off while
operating n milk separator, is improE-
ing quite rapidly. She has been up
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-11-03
4
SI0UxC|lY MAN
INDl| D \. STORE D / !:
w. C.. Fastel,Ow of Sioux
City Buys Former Frank
B. Smith Drug
Store.
NOW IN POSSESSION
Is Registered Pharmacist
With Ten Years EX-
perience.
NOW IN POSSESSION

w. G. Fastenow of Sioux City has
bought the Frank g. Smith drug store
in this city and took possession this
morning. Few men have come to this
city with higher personal recommends
lions than Mr.. FastenOw. He has come
here to make this place his permanent
hGme and he expects to conduct the
drug store on high plane Of service
and to merit his share of the city's
business in his line.
Mr.. Fastenow comes TO this city from
the TOdd-Becker store in Sioux City.
He is Il registered pharmacist with ten
years experience. including year in
Denver with the Schultz line of eight
drug stores. He is young man OF
high personal standing who has had
long and successful experience in work
ing in and managing drug stores. Web
ster City extends him Il hearty welcome
as a permanent addition to its business
life and wishes him the best of success
Mr.. FastenOw comtemplateS making
changes in the store. to add to its ef-
ficiency and to the convenience OF the
public.