davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

The rate to FL Paso from Eagle Pass has been reduced
I. viii probably reduced ice this winter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

Yell gold" in bunch of they go as crazy as
when somebody yels 'rs'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
MURPHY. TO PITCH
 FOR YALE TODAY
Suspended Twirler Gets in Har- ness Against Harvard at
 Cambridge

[ The college year having ended, Spencer Murfey, Ya1e's disciplined twirler, will start the game in the box for Yale today at Cambridge and through his efforts and possibly those of Tommers, Yale expects to wind up the season about 5:30 this afternoon. Murfsy has kept in condition since he came under the ban of Director Rus sell H. Chittenden for that Shelf class supper rumpus at Savin Rock three weeks ago and will show Harvard how a real spit ball works. He is one of the best salvia pill experts in the eastern colleges for four or five innings and if he shows signs of being able to hold out the entire game, Coach Lush will let him do so, but the wet fling is hard on the arm and Murfey generally lets up a little after five innings are over. Should he be taken out, Bernie" Tommers, the pride of Hamden, will be sent in again and if he does go in he will have the rare distinction of having worked in every championship game of the Blue. Tommers is a horse for work and it's pretty lucky for Yale that he is. -----=@-
 The rest of the Yale team will play as it did in the first Harvard game at New Haven Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23

It's strange but true that the Ponies smeer something on the game every time they oppose the Mechanics. For the third time this season Zeller's mis- fits romped away with a game from the Mechanics in the latter's own back yard, this time 6-5 They did not have to romp away, for McCann's boys handed them the contest, poor base running losing at least two runs. No. sir. the Ponies with the team they present, and the line of beavers they carry have no license to take a game from the class of the league.
 Ira Plank at one time or another has been a good pitcher. but within the last few years he has been on the backward path Yesterday with his illustrious wind mill motion he just pitched that ball. the Mechanics being able to just hit four times in his seven innings of service. He was relegated to the bench at the start of the eighth after Stowe had walked and Miller had connected for triple. Case sue ceeded him, just too late. for our boys found him easy in the two innings he served
 How the game was thrown away: Jimmy Hall tried to score from second base in the seventh on hit by Joe Kustus to the second baSeman. The ball was waiting for him at the plate before he was half way home. It was not the coaching that did it. but he went in of his own accord. If he made the plate, he would have received a great ovation, but as he did not. he threw away a run in the lucky seventh. In the eighth with Miller on third. Nallin lifted a fly to Waite. Miller with the lift took a big lead off third, and watched Waite catch the drive. Of course he had to run back to the bag. Why couldn't he have held the station and run in with the catch? He not only lost a run but he robbed Nal lin of a sacrifice fly.
 Hagerdon started the work for the Mechanics. getting away with it till the seventh inning, when the Ponies punched hits with an error for three runs, salting the game away. He worked in hard luck giving four passes two of which counted in the An error by kustus of life in the seventh started that inning. proving mighty costly. The fly was in Kustus' territory, but Jimmy Hall ran back from his posi- ton, then stopped, blocking Kustus.
 The Mechanics could not land the hits when they would do the most good. They came along with a few safe drives punched in the last few but it was then too late. How lamentable was the weakness of Hi Ladd. the leading slugger of the league. in his efforts to connect with the pill. On two occasions. the first time with the bases stuffed. and the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
JOHNSON UNDER ARREST FOR AUTO SPEEDING DEFIES
 FRISCO POLICE >COrnered in Room by Cops With Drawn RevOlverS He
 is Taken by Force Makes up With Little His ErSt- while Manager Who Will
 Receive $41,00O
By Tip Wright.)

Johnson'S Training Quarters, Seal Rock House, San Francisco, June 23.- George Little of Chicago is again Jack Johnson's manager apd will continue to act in that capacity. None of the figures of the settlement are given out but it is understood Johnson agreed to pay Little s41,oo on the original con- tract.
 At the conclusion of the peace con- ference Little declared he bore John son no i'll will. "I have wagered large sums that he will win this fight he said, 'and I am sure he will"
 The meeting ended with the two men shaking hands and protesting than ever before.
 Johnson leaves here tonight for Reno. Little will accompany him but Billy Delaney will not go. Johnson is taking a large supply of drinking wa ter with him. He will have to appear in court to answer to some serious charges before he goes to Reno.
 The blacks arrest last night was thrilling, guns being drawn and many threats made. Johnson came into the city late yesterday to take Al Kauf- man back to quarters. On the Ocean Boulevard the negro threw in high speed and opened his throttle wide. Ills car SpeQ along at bU miles an hour Mounted Policeman Lewis mo- toned Johnson to slow down but the black paid no attention. Johnson had hardly arrived at the Seal Rock House when Lewis dashed up, his horse cov- cred with foam. He grabbed Johnson by the arm and said: You are under arrest. come with me-"
 Johnson took the proceeding as a joke. "Aw. quit your kidding, Lewis, D he laughed. -'I mean exactly what I say" answered the policeman. John son grew angry. You cannot arrest me- he shouted, but the policeman's answer was to seize him by the arm. Johnson threw him off as though he was child saying, "Take your hands off me-" Johnson made for his room
 Lewis left but returned in a few minutes with two other officers and went to Johnson's room. He kicked in the door and the three officers en- tered, revolvers in hand. They back ed Johnson up into corner and plac- ed him under arrest.
 Police Chief Martin, who was noti- fed, called the officers down for breaking in the door and released Johnson on s1O bail En route to jail to give bond, Johnson broke all speed limits with the officers, refus- ing to drive slow when they told him to do so.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
POOR BASE RUNNING COSTS MCANN'S UNCANNY MECHANICS
 CAME zELLER'S PONIES GET

second with a man on first and second, Hi just famed out
 For a starter in the second Miller walked, and Kocher Doked a hit into center. Both went up base on Hagerdons self killer. Hall bounced over the teaser. Barbour covered first on the play. and on the little throw from Mason to get Hall. also juggled the pill. While these two Ponies were having their little play Miller and Kocher scored the latter sliding into the plate just beating out throw from Barbour to Ball.
 Hagerdon deadheaded Ball in the third. the visiting catcher going to sec ond on a sacrifice by Plank. scoring when Waite unloaded a hit to left field. Springfield forged ahead in the sixth. The inning was again started with a pass to Campbell who famed three times in the game. BarbourS neat tap in front of the plate sent Campbell to second, scoring on Waite's second single of the game to left field. Chet went to second on the throw to catch Campbell. scoring on Garry's drive to right. The two midgets. Hall and Stowe, did fast work on Mason's grouEder. The tap went to Hall who threw to Stowe killing Garry. Stowe went by the bag like a shot, then turning, got the pill to Crooks before Mason.
 The Ponies won out in the eighth. Campbell was safe on Kustus' huff of his lift Barbour played the game, Campbell making second on his sacri- flee. Chet Waite still had another wallop in his bat. the pill sailing into left. Campbell chalking up. Waite went to third on Garry's poke into kustus' territory. On the heave to catch Waite. Garry moved up to mid station. Big Bill Mason also hit safely. Waite and Garry clattering home.
 Bridgeport only grabbed one tally in the eighth. but should have gotten more. Stowe walked. scoring when Miller tripled into the left field crowd. Case, started at this point. walking Kocher. Nalin was sent into bat for Hagerdon, lifting to Waite. As stat ed, Miller should have scored on the raise, but something possessed him to lead off the bag. Hall promenaded filling the bases. Eley sent up a weak fly which Mason gathered home and Kustus grounded out the same way.
 Crooks opened the ninth with e two bagger to left. Ladd went away with a grouch after he lifted a fly to Lar kin. Stowe could not see the pill and famed. Cy Miller came to bat with big smile. spilling the pill into the left field fence. only grabbing two bases, and seeing Crooks scamper home. | was on for his third hit of the game, a drive to center, scoring Miller. | Uppy Upham, who had relieved Hager- Gon slapped to Campbell, going out at 1 first The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
JEFFRIES IN FINE FETTLE SAYS RARIFIED AIR
 WON'T HURT HIM
Nevada'S Governor Has Given His Word That He Won't
 Interfere With Fight
Jim COrbett "Lays Out" Drunk Who Was Bothering Jeff
 s. Sid Hester's Plans k
By Max Ba1thasar.)

Jeffries Training Camp, Golden Ho- June 23-with Jim Jeffries resuming Etraining here today. with Jack John tson due to arrive in Reno tomorrow morning, with work on the fight arena progressing rapidly and with Governor iDickersop's absolute promise that he Twill make no effort to prevent the EJeffries-Johnson fight on Independence
 Day, Tex Rickard and Jack Gleason are breathing more easily today and spersons to make a little piece of pock- ct money out Of the battle.
 There was little doubt that this .laudable effort on the part of Rickard and Gleason will succeed. Jeffrfes Isays he is "tickled to death" with his fnew training quarters and he is al- fready making himself accustomed to .the higher atmosphere. He will sleep in tent at the side of his cottage by fthe hotel and will take up road work |again. though not to the extent he followed it in Rowardennan-just
 enough to get his lungs and heart us- ed to the change.
 q have always been able to stand lthe higher atmosphere he said, "and ithis air will not have any effect upon fnnen Just before I went into train ling at Rowardennan I was up in the mountains at a 5000 foot altitude and the rarer air there did not hurt. In Reno the sun is hot and there is plen- 1 ty of good fishing so I am happy. I l am glad to know the community is | interested and nothing can interfere with the fight
 ! Jeffries will do his training in the open air theatre connected with the hotel. the stage being converted into a gymnasium. 4 ring, too, will be placed on the stage.
 1 Jim. Corbett created some diversion last night by beating up a drunken man who insulted Jeffries. Jim was sitting on the porch of the hotel when I the man reeled up and insisted on shaking hands. Jeff refused and the
 man cursed him. Jeff did not strike .him but Jim Corbett backed him off the porch and whipped him well. There is a rumor that Governor | Dickerson intends to see the fight as ! the guest of Rickard but this has not been confirmed.
 ! Sid Hester is causing a lot of ,trou- bie He has given an order for the 1 erection of another fight arena in
 which he says he intends to pull off the Langford- Ketchel fight on the morn ling of July -4th. This order followed Richards refusal to allow him to use | the Jetfries-Johnson arena for the morning battle. From Frisco comes a
 rurnor that Largford will not fight but Hester is going ahead with the arena. Rickard declares it is another
 hlow from the Frisco fight politicians. He is adverse to the morning fight because he says a man who would Ihuy s10 seat to the Jeff-Johnson fight will split his BIO and see both
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
YEGGS BLOW P. O. SAFE AND CLEAN OUT UNCLE SAM
 IN BAY STATE TOWN.
Especial from United Press

Bryantville, Mass, June 23.-Using a huge pile of drygoods taken from the store of c. Y. Howard, to muffle the sound, Yeggmen last evening blew open the safe. in the Bryantvil1e post office and took everything of value that it contained, including a package of 10000 two-cent stamps and a num- Der of stamps in books and other forms, bringing the total up to about 25.OO0. A few dollars in pennies was all the money in the safe. These were in a small canvas pouch and the Yeggs took them along for luck. It was cer- tainly a cool crowd and they evident ly had no fear of detection as the front store showed signs of having been used as a banquet hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
LATEST GOSSIP FROM RENO WHERE BIG BATTLE WILL BE
 FOUGHT INDEPENDENCE DAY

fights. The Reno people too. oppose the morning fight because they want the fight fans to get a chance to cir culate through the gambling houses and spend some money. Hester offer ed to pay s2.000 toward the erection of the Jeffries- s-Johnson arena to pay the s1,0O0 state license and give Rickard a share in his gate receipts but Rick ard refused the offer.
 As Ketchel is not in training there is a growing belief that Hester is bluffing, but he insists the fight will come off and that he will match the winner to fight Tommy Burns in the sa me arena in September.
 Tom Flanagan; Johnson's manager, is preparing Kicks resort for Johnson. He expects the ebony champion here tomorrow,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
FARMERS COMPILATIONS
 OF MECHANICS AVERAGE.

Plymouth, Eng, June 23.-After q stormy voyage of two weeks the American squadron of three battle ships, led by the Massachusetts, en- gagged in the annual summer cruise for midshipmen, arrived here today. The fleet will remain for several days and the town is preparing a big pro- gram of festivities in honor of the Vis- iting officers and sailors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23

him to mix up with. Lawrence pre-. scented a funny sight in a suit of grey grey socks. grey cap. tattered gloves and a pair of sneaks.
 It is probable before the day is out that Manager McCann will have a talk with Red Waller and "ChalkyS Clunn relative to their reinstatement a talk with Waller yesterday, telling him that he had not fully made up his mind when he would lift the ban. It looks though. that because of the failure of Hagerdon to pan out as well as expected. that the two will be on duty tomorrow.
 This little Jimmy Hall is a streak on the bases. Yesterday in the first in- ming after getting to second on his own walk and Eley's sacrifice, Kustus hit to third. Hall was away from Hall making for his station. made for the kid. But Jimmy was too alert for him, scooting around him to the far side of the bag. In his speed he went over the pad. but got back be- fore Campbell could recover from the surprise.
 Skipper Hey says the reports sent out from Hartford about the game Tuesday do not give him full credit The box score shows that he was up five times. making one hit. Skipper says that it should have either been five times up with three hits. or four times and two hits. The difference Is due to an attempted sacrifice. over which there was a question whether to give the pitcher an error or the bat ter hit. As the pitcher is not given an error, or Eley credited with a sac rifice in the box, score, a hit it must have been.
 That double play worked by Hail Stowe and Crooks in the sixth on Garry and Mason was a pretty piece Of work. Hall had to travel to get the Fill, while Stowe had a let out the speed brakes to make second. He was over the pad like a shot. receiv- ing the ball as he touched the canvas. sphere with the same movement. he caught Mason at first.
 Freddie Gibbs is due to be worked against the Leaderless Senators this afternoon. Freddie has been pining for warm weather. and can't kick on the stuff the forecaster Is now hand ing cut. To those who are in doubt, Freddie has won the last six games in which he has worked. his opponents not making more than six hits in any one contest.
 The Senators came into town last evening flushed with pride over their trimming of Waterbury in the latter's own back yard yesterday. The Sen ators had the satisfa ction of driving Sandy. Bannster to the stahles.
 This is Ladies' Day at Newfield. the first since the season opened. It's great weather for the dolls to get-out liteIL Ls oLuIaeE WeaT' ss,x-.,a--.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
WHAT EVERYBODY
 OUGHT TO KNOW.

That Foley Kidney Pills contain just the Ingredients necessary to tone, strengthen and regulate the action of the kidneys and bladder. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. s1 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
American League.

Philadelphia 8, New York o. !. Philadelphia g, New York 2. Boston 6. Washington 0. 5 Boston ?, Washington 1. iSt. Louis II, Detroit g.
 Cleveland 3, Chicago 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23

Score By Innings.
 Springfield 10 0 O020 : 0-6 Bridgeport 70 0 0 c c 2-5
 Two base hits. Crooks, Miller. Three base hit, Miller. Hits, off Plank in ' innings, off Case in innings, of Hagerdon, 8 in innings. Sacrifice hits, Barbour ?, Plank, Hey 2, Kus- tus, Hagerdon. Double plays, Garry and Guest; Hall, Stowe and Crooks CD. Left on bases, Springfield 3, Bridgeport 13. First base on balls. off Plank 3, off Case 1, off HagerdOn 4. First base on errors, Springfield 2, Bridgeport 2. Hit by pitcher, Hager- don. Struck out, by Plank ?, by Case 1, by Hagerdon 5, by Upham 1. Time. 2:40. Umpire, Hart. Attendance,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
National Lea que.

New York 6, Brooklyn 8. Chicago 5, Cincinnati 4.
 Philadelphia 3, Boston l.. Pittsburg 6, St. Louis 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23

Connecticut League. New Haven at Northampton. Holyoke at New Britain. Waterbury at Springfield. Hartford at Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
JOY AND GLOOM TALK
 IN ABBREVIATED SECTIONS
Trimmed again.
 Hartford here today.

1 Trimmed again.
 Hartford here today Next home game with New Britain | Saturday.
 Tomorrow. Circus Day, the Mechan- | ics are at Savin Rock. Our position is not changed. Water bury and New Haven also lost. Have a care Hartford is on the climb. They gave the Finnegans a 70 drubbing yesterday. The Yankees are now in third place. They have dropped four games to the Athletics, in two double headers. It i was to have been a fight for first
 place. but it seems as if the Athletics
 did all the fighting.
 Manager McCann decided this morn ing that Hagerdon has not enough to hold with a first division team and jeans. from which club he was ob- tained.
 Though the Ponies hit Hagerdon hard at times yesterday, it should have
 been a win. He is also credited with another loss this season. a 32 eleven inning game in New Haven d number of Saturdays back. That should have been win. thought was at a time when the league was graced by MT. Fahey. the disgusted umpire.
 Rube Waddell is on wrong again. He is under suspension by the St. Louis Americans and is also facing charge of wife beating in the St Louis courts. Rube was asked to explain MrC a "Aw. she's my wife, said the Rube, "I can do as I please with her.. The case was continued till June 2. As both the WaddellS were leaving the and told her that he was done with her and she could take her clothes and go. Waddell's belongings consisted of 9 cents, four pairs of cuff buttons, two letters. bunch of keys, and can opener.
 President Powers of the Eastern League has declared illegal four games in which Shortstop McMillan, formerly of the Brooklyn club but now of the Cincinnatis. played with Rochester. McMillan was sold to Rochester by Brooklyn for s1.500, this before Cincin- nati had waived claim to him. For the offenSe President E,bbetts of the Brooklyn club was fined $500 by Pres ident Lynch of the National League.
 A tall, lean, young man. calling him. self MT. Lawrence. blew into Newfield Park yesterday afternoon, asking Man agcr McCann for a job. He said he was a shortstop. McCann did not ex- press an opinion. but he heard from tue players today that Lawrence had beaten it back to Brooklyn, his home, last evening. Before leaving, Law renee stated that he thought the Me chanics .Were. too, ,gipgerNsasb sbunSh foE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
BASEBALL SUMMARY
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Connecticut Leaoue

Holyoke, 4, New Haven 3. Hartford ', Waterbury 0. Springfield 6, Bridgeport 5. New Britain 2, Northampton o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23

National League. New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
Eastern League.

Jersey City 5, Toronto 2. Toronto ', Jersey City 1. Baltimore 2, Buffalo 1. Newark 2, Montreal i.
 Rochester s, Providence 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23

American League. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. Chicago at Cleveland St. Louis at Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23

The Yankees are now in third place. They have dropped four games to the Athletics, in two double headers. It was to have been a fight for first place. but it seems as if the Athletics did all the fighting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
National League.
Eastern League.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23

Have a care, Hartford is on the climb. They gave the Finnegans . 70 drubbing yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23

The Senators came into town last evening flushed with pride over their trimming of Waterbury in the latter's own back yard yesterday. The Sen ators had the satisfacti of driving Sandy. Bannister to the stahles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23

This is Ladies' Day at Newfield. the first since the season opened. It's great weather for the dolls to get-out their summer Wear,<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23

Manager McCann decided this morn ing that Hagerdon has not enough to hold with first division team, and sent him back to the New York Amer jeans. from which club he was ob- tained.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23

Our position is not changed, Water bury and New Haven also lost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23

him to mix up with. Lawrence pre- scented a funny sight in a suit of grey, grey socks. grey cap, tattered gloves, and a pair of sneaks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
Bridgeport.
Score By Innings.

IOtalS .3U Z7 Is
 %Batted for Hagerdon in the 9th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23

Next home gal he with New Britain Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23

Tomorrow, Circus Day, the Mechan ics are at Savin Rock
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-03
Classified Ads.

All Classified Ads Must Be PAID in
Advance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-03
THE LOOKER-ON


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The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-03

EEerv daE one can hear other peo-
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popular wave which is follauire the
Republican candidate prayes tat the
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-03

Initial Paper. Loren Bros.