davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-07-30
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Services will be held as follows: Sun day school 10 A. NJ Morning service II A. NJ. subject, Our Birthright.' Ep- worth League P. NJ Evening service 30 P M. subject. True Worship" A cordial invitation is extended to all. The evening services will be held on the church lawn. weather permitting. David
Arizona republican., 1911-07-30
TO SUNFlOWE ER.

Ben Robbins and Frank Pool left yesterday for Sun Flower. They may go on up to Payson for the annual cele- hratiOn there the early part of the month
Arizona republican., 1911-07-30
AN OLD RESIDENT,

Wolf Sachs, and old Tempe resident, but who is now farming a big piece of land eighteen miles west of Town. was a business visitor here for a short time yesterday
Arizona republican., 1911-07-30

in case it should be necessary to draw at sight. before the fifteenth of Sep tember. when MT. and Mrs. sexton plan to be at home to their Mesa friends
Arizona republican., 1911-07-30
DOWN FROM CAM

Lieut.. Mullen and Sergt. Fogel are down from Camp Brodie for couple of days saying good bye to their friends before leaving for Camp Perry the last of next week
Arizona republican., 1911-07-30
TO PINE AIR.

". J. Clemans and family left yes terday fO~ Pineair where they expect u snenl a few weeks
Arizona republican., 1911-07-30
ANOTHER FEATHER.

Tempe's bowling team has stuck an- other feather in its cap. It went to Phoenix Friday evening and in con
Arizona republican., 1911-07-30
THE WEATHER,

Sunshine and a rising temperature are the prevailing characteristics of the weather in Mesa the past few days. The report of the observer gives the follow ing particulars:
 Maximum temperature. ........96 Minimum ................1 Mean ..-'...... .............-.Sf Character of day. partly cloudy.
 Direction of wind, northeast
 Forecast: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-30

be a charge of cruelty to animals laid at his feet
Arizona republican., 1911-07-30

WANTED-Good lot in Tempe. Will pay cash or trade good Durham heifers coming fresh soon. Address C. c. NJ, Scottsdale, Ariz. Ct
 FOR SALE-Fresh COW. w T. Cummings, Tempe. gb
Arizona republican., 1911-07-30

II. Sanders few days since discover ed horse on the Mesa that he is con years ago. The color, age. and general description of the animal is exactly like the one he lost and it has the same brand. It was in the possession of Robert Pearce. who purchased the ami nal in Graham county and for over a year believed that he had a good title to the animal. He is still so confident that the man from whom he purchased it had a right to dispose of the horse that he will fight the case in court. the animal having been taken possession of under writ of replevin.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-30
MONSTER CANTALOUPES.

F.. w. Hanna, of the Mesa Improve ment Co. has on exhibition at the of flee of the company in Mesa a monster cantalOupe, measuring over one foot in diameter, grown on the desert ranch of H. D. Clark, located one-half mile from the Chandler lands. The melon is well netted. and others just as large, when cut, proved to be delicious fruit. Sev- eral large watermelons were secured from the same ranch. MT Hanna says the melons retained in the local office are not as large as the ones sent to the Los Angeles office. They were all grown on absolutely new grOund:. so far as known no cultivation of the soil had been had within the history of the Oc- cupation of Arizona by white men. The cantaIoupe in question is known as the Brazilian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18
'TERRORISTS
COMPLAIN OF
THIRD DECREE
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United PresS.)
Viterbo Italy, March discharges OF
inhuman treatment by the police and
soldiers in an effort to force confess
sions from them were made today by
the Camorrists who are on trial for
the murder of Gennaro Cuoccolo and
his wife.
They told Judge Bianchi that they
had been subjected to fortunes. depriv-
ed of food and awakened every Is
minutes during the night for question
ing by the police.
The appearance of the prisoners
when they came into court today,
seemed to bear out their statements.
At the beginning of today's session
Judge Bianchi began questioning the
prisoners regarding their past lives
Informer Gennaro Abbatemaggi was
one of the first to be questioned. He
repeated the testimony he gave when
he turned States evidence, which was
that Nicola Nora, Moro De Gen
marc, Corrado Surtino and Serrato
were the actual murderers of Cuoccolo
and his wife, known as ''the beautiful
Sorontina.''
He said Nora was the leader of the
quartet and that the murder was COM
mitted under the order of the Canon
rist committee following Enrico AL
fano's denunciation of Cuoccolo as an
informer on the society.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18
WALSH
COMES over To
MEET WOLCAST
Says Mcfarland is. Worlds Best
at His Weight-How He
Lost to Wells

New York, March 1S-F'reddie Welsh,
until his recent. meeting with Matt
Wells the lightweight champion of
Great Britain, arrived yesterday morn
ing on the Lusitania, accompanied by
his sparring partner. Boyo Driscoll.
Welsh is looking tiptop, and said he
has come to America again to meet
two or three local boxers in New York
to work up his speed and then get on
| a match with AID Wolgast, Abe Attell
or Packey Mcfarland again
Welsh was eager to learn the result
Of the observation-disclosures bout at the
F'airmont A. c. on Wednesday night.
Asked for his opinion of Packey.
Welsh replied: ''He is the greatest
boxer Of his weight that we have to-
day. He is the strongest and most
scientific and has never been beaten
81 wrote to Tom O'Rourke.' he said.
land told him that 1 would be ready
to box anybody in my class at 133
pounds. [ would like to box Packey
Mcfarland so as to obtain the benefit
Of these ten-round bouts in New York,
because they develop a mans speed,
and this is some hing I have missed
for eight or ten months. During the
past sixteen months 1 have met only
two classy men-Packey Mcfarland
and Jem Driscoll. I would fight at
1873 pounds ringside, my natural
weight.
"I have come chiefly to fight VOL
CAST at that weight. I consider that
a few of these ten-round bouts in
New York will vastly benefit me.
t'I like America and I like the Amer
lean people. I came here once to stay
six months and stayed a year, and I
came again to stay eight months and
stayed a year and a. half It may be
eighteen months or two years before I
go back"
Asked how he accounted for his de-
feat by Matt Wells before the National
Sporting Club in London, Welsh said:
ST was not as fast as I am usually,
and Wells got the decision on points
It was the second fight have lost out
of seventy-three contests, the first be-
ing to Packey Mcfarland in Milwau-
kee My speed has always been my
great asset. My strength and endur-
ance are all right
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18
Montana Dan Sullivan
Newcomer in Fight Game
Won Fame as Athlete on
Track and Field.

Montana Dan sullivan, who with his
brother-known as Montana Jack
arrived in New York, several weeks
ago from the West for the purpose Of
exchanging punches with the leading
niddleweights Of the East, was for
merly known as one Of the greatest
all-around amateur athletes Of the
West At the present time he is sign
ed up for several bouts, including one
with the winner of the coming Papke-
Klaus match, and is regarded SIS one
Of the most promising of the cantli-
dates for the middleweight champion
ship. During the past week Dan and
Jack Sullivan were introduced togeth-
er from a Gotham ring. and the an
nouncement was made that each Is
willing to take on any niddleweigHt
in the world. Dams entry into the
fistic game was comparatively recent,
and came only after he had gained
honors in the amateur athletic ranks,
Jack was a member Of the American
team which invaded Athens in the
Olympic Games Of 1906.
Dan Sullivan was born in the town
of O'Neil, Neb., but spent most Of his
life in Montana, settling in Butte,
where he soon became known as one
Of the city's best athletes. In 1905 he
went to the Portland Exposition as a
member Of team from Butte and
engaged in the National amateur atf-
lSl1C IN the al1-drOun0
championships Sullivan finished fourth
He won the pole vault with a mark Of
II feet and was also first in the high
jump with leap OF feet inches.
He won the Junior Sc pound weight
throwing event with a putt Of "a feet.
In the following year, when the
Olympic team was made up to visit
Athens. Dan Sullivan was chosen as
a member. He was entered in the
heavyweight wrestling class and he
tusseled for two and one-half hours
against the toughest opponent In the
competition, neither getting a fall.
After his return home he devoted con-
siderable time to amateur wrestling,
and then became a professional. From
this he took up professional boxing.
Sullivan is s feet 10 ID inches in
height and is a legitimate middle
weight. tipping the beam at 1853 pounds.
He is 26 years of age. His real Prov
ess as disciple of fisticuffs has not
yet been brought out. Before coming
to New York Sullivan engaged in
dozen fights and he won them all. He
has never been knocked OFF his feet
or even been dazed. His fights, OF
course, were not of the kind to merit
extended mention, but Sullivan is cor
tainly entitled to recognition az one
of the greatest athletes to enter into
the ring game in many years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18
BOXING
Especial from United Press.j

Especial from United Press.j
London, March 18.-The National
Sporting Club, one of the most re-
veered of British institutions, is ir
such hard lines from the opposition
of Hugh Mcintosh and his Olympia
Annex that Manager Betty" BETH
son, today, sent out a circular t.
900 to enlarge the clubhouse. Nc
Intosh's biggest coup was in securins
Eugene Cofri, a social heavyweight
for official referee. This one move
gave the Olympia social prestige. Nc
Intosh charges that the Nationa
hired thugs to try to put him out OF
business and that he has literally haC
to fight every step Of the way.
Buffalo, March 1S.-Jack Dillon, OF
Indiana, has his hand on another
rung Of the ladder to fame. He me-
night, and from the third to the 10th
round the Hoosier had everything his
own way. Sullivan was plainly weak
at the finish.
An excellent card has been arrang-
ed for the weekend bankruptcies
SIGNAL entertainment of the Sharkey
club tonight. There will be ter
scraps with a ten-round bout for the
wind-up and a six-round affair in the
semi-f1nal. In the ten-round main
event. Johnny Lore will meet Pat
Lynch.
Jack Smith and Willie Green are
in fine condition for their ten-roun0
engagement before the members OF
the National A. c., Brooklyn, this
evening.
Young Sammy Smith will get an
other chance to show his. calibre
when he meets Bert Keyes in ten
round contest at the National Sport
ing Club, New York, next Friday
night Smith says he was stale on
the night he met Pal Moore. He had
worked long and hard and had los,
his speed and punching ability on the
road. He has rested since that con-
test and will be in prime condition
to tackle the rugged Reyes.
Hugo Kelly, the Chicago middle
weight. arrived in New York yester-
day morning from Chicago, and left
soon afterward for Boston, where he
is signed for a match with Bill Nc
Association on March 81. On the
following Tuesday Kelly will clash
with Frank Klaus of Pittsburg be-
fore the same club. From Boston
Kelly will go to Pittsburg to take
part in fights, and on April "a he will
fight JACK D1liOH VI IhuldLdpollS ~
that city. From indianapolis he will
return East for match with Jimmy
Gardner before a New York club.
Charles Harvey of New York, who
looks after the interests of Owen
Moran, yesterday arranged for a
match between the English light
weight and AID Wolgast for the
worlds lightweight title at Jim Coff-
roth's California club on July 4. The
boys will weigh in at 1873 pounds ring
side
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18
W0LCAST EASILY
DEFEATS MEMS|C.
Referee Stopped Bout in 9th
Round-Unsatisfactory
Termination

Vernon, Cal, March 18-Ad Wolgast.
lightweight champion of the world re-
tanned his title by stopping George
Memsic in the ninth round of a SEIZED
uled twenty-round bout here yester-
| day
The fight was an interesting one for
| the first five rounds. but after that
/ Memsic's strength began to fail and it
was only a question of how long he
would last
| In the early rounds he roughed it
| with Wolgast, swapping the cham
pions head back with left jabs and
forcing him up against the ropes.
After Wolgast got warmed up he
| tore into Memsic and belted away at
| the body until the latter was forced
to clinch and hold on.
When he came up for the last round
Wolgast jabbed Memsic on the mouth
and he clinched. After the break VOL
CASTS right crashed over on Memsic's
jaw and the latter nearly fell
He staggered around the ring VOL
CAST followed him and just as he was
about to put over the finishing blow.
the referee grabbed him and sent him
to his corner.
Memsic's second jumped into the ring
and led the dazed boyer away to his
dressing room.
The bout in a way was unsa tisfac-
tory. Though the Los Angeles boy
appeared to be ready for a knockout
when the referee interviewed, Memsic's
followers point out that Wolgast
scored no knockdowns and that Mem
sic was on his feet and fighting at the
close. Unusual precaution was used
to prevent brutality and from a pugil-
istic viewpoint there was little doing.
Several deputy sheriffs were at the
ringside to see that the law was not
violated, but no action was brought
against the participants till last night
Manager Tom McCarey of the club in
sisted that the match was a boxing
contest and not a prize fight.
1t was announced from the ring yes
terday that Wolgast had been match
ed to meet Anton La Grave and Owen
Moran in bouts in San Francisco.
Wolgast and La Grave will box TWEEN
ty rounds before the Metropolitan A.
G. of San Francisco on March 81 The
weight will be at 1873 pounds ringside.
Wolgast will receive $780, win, lose
or draw, while La Grave will have to
be content with $1,000 as his share Of
the purse.
Owen Moran and Wolgast will meet
in a twenty-round bout at Jimmy
Coffroth's club in San Francisco on
July 4. The weight will be 1873 pounds
ringside. Coffroth has guaranteed
Wolgast a $4,000 purse. This is what
Manager Tom Jones has been holding
out for. Morans guarantee is not
known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18
BASKETBALL GAME TONIGHT
WILL DECIDE SECOND PLACE

Second place in the Connecticut
basketball league hangs on the re-
suit of the Bridgeport game at
the State armory this evening. The
last time these two clubs, met, there
was a dispute over the result. Bridge
port scorers held that the final score
was 1929. Derby scorers had it 5000.
The league moguls held that the game
should be played over. Bridgeport
must win the game Or they will go
into a tie with Naugatuck for cellar
position.
The city championship is also to be
settled when the Ramblers and the
Bows Club teams meet. The former
is the winners in the City league and
the latter in the Park City league.
Both have eliminated all other teams
in the city from contesting for the city
honors. The games will start at 8
D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18
Sport Notes Of Interest

Buffalo. March 18-Joe West Of
London, Ont. formerly Of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, rolled into first position ir
the individual class during the clos
ing hours Of the N. B. A. tourney
early today. Two splits kept West
from breaking the worlds record. He
bowled 694.
In the two man class Kelsey-John-
son, New Haven, take first prize OF
1886. They bowled 1856
Chicago, March 18-After an exhaus-
tive examination the physicians at St
Luke's hospital here, today, state thai
Henry Balm. (Samson), who was in
jured in his match with Frank Gotch
danger. They state a long rest will
restore him to his normal health,
New Haven, March 1S-Some Of the
lesser lights in the professional long
distance running game are carded tc
go Is miles on a 20 lap track at the
Casino tonight. AL Raines, Bill Davis
Henry Shelton and F. Panzeri will
compete Carter Collins, the local boy
is out Of it with a badly injured foot
London, March 1S-The English flat
racing season which is expected to be
exceptionally brilliant owing to the
Lincoln. on Monday. The stables are
all filled.
The news that King Georges colors
will be seen on the track this year,
has served to check the agitation for
anti-racing legislation.
Harry Payne Whitney has So horses
at Balaton Lodge. Newmarket, under
Keene, Waldorf Astor, Jr, and John
Jacob Aston, Jr., will race on smaller
scale. AA
Atlantic City, N. J., March 1s-Bed-
ley, of the University of Pennsylvania
mark for indoor 1000 yards. At a meet
here, last night, he shaved the record
to 2:2S 2-5.
New Orleans, March 1s-Managel
Chances Cubs broke out of the maid.
en- class yesterday and won their frs
game of 1911, beating the Pelicans (
to 2. The feature Of the game was the
wonderful pitching of Fred Toney, the
new Cub, who worked four innings or
the slab. Toney has developed mar
velous overland curve and he used il
effectively yesterday He famed siz
Pelicans in the four rounds and only
one of his opponents knocked out &
safety.
Mobile, Ala. March 1S-The Mobile
Southern league team defeated the
regulars of the Detroit team, 3 to 2
Ty Cobb made a home run, his f1rst
time up, and struck out the THIRD
time up.
South Bethlehem, Penn, March 49,
The Lehigh University wrestling team
won from Cornell last night, the latter
team forfeiting. The meet had gone
through four bouts. Cornell gettins
the decision on aggresiveness in the
lis, 125 and 145 pound classes. Lehigt
got the decision on the 1876 pound class
Referee Boquel disqualified Allen OF
Cornell for rough work in the 15s
pound class and then the Cornell team
left the floor.
Cambridge, Mass, March 1s-Regu-
lar practice for the Harvard football
squad will begin on March q and
continue until the Easter recess. The
practice will be mainly to teach the
rudiments of the game to those who
intend to try for the team next Fall
A full staff of coaches is expected to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18
Weather Indications.
Especial from United Press.

Especial from United Press
New Haven, March 18-Forecast:
unsettled weather with rain or snow
and colder, tonight. Sunday prob
ably fair. Brisk and probably high
south winds shifting to west, tonight,
and diminishing.
The disturbance that was central in
the Mississippi valley. yesterday, has
moved eastward and is now producing
unsettled weather with rain or snow
in the eastern sections. It is followed
by an area of clearing weather over
the central sections which will prob
ably reach this vicinity, tonight. The
Temperatures are low in northern Mich
igan and White River, Canada, report
ed % degrees below zero.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18
CORRECT GRAMMAR
FOR RAILROAD HANDS

Especial from United Press.)
New York, March 18-In an effort
to have its employees make reports
that are dramatically correct the In
terborough Railway Company, today,
published the following report by one
of it's trainmen in it's monthly paper
which is distributed among the en-
ployes:
"The newspaper carriers threw a
small roll of papers off at the 125th
street station and struck woman
who was standing on the platform on
her head
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18
$35, 900 Prizes for
Cuban Aviation Meet
Especial from United Press.

Havana March 1S-The biggest avia-
ton meeting ever held in Cuba began
here today, under the auspices of the
Cuban Aero Club. Prizes aggregat-
inS $50, 900 will be contested for. the
big event being the $4,000 prize offered
by the city of Havana for the fastest
flight from Camp Columbia to MORO
Castle and return. President Gomez
has offered a $4,000 prize, and Gen
eral Menocal one of $1,000. Alfred J..
Moisant and St. Croix tombstone, of
Canada, are entered in most of the
big flights.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18
sc 6 O 6 -
BLOOD POISON

If
falling
matter located
the
Through exposed OF
will reduce these symptoms RAPIDLY
Dphtheia
Prof
the Rockefeller nsttue Meningitis These remedies
discovered antdotes specifics
Ehrlh
his work This recognized endorsed by the great
the
of the results Wasran blood
hospitals
Blood Poison Blindness ocomotor
Salvarsan -
Ehich avoiding imitation substitution
will
then and attend
T. II Scott,
Tfir,ysTec York City
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18
NEwFIELD CHURCH PROGRESS

The rebuilding of the burned struc-
ture of the Newfield Methodist Epis-
copal church is progressing rapidly
and the edifice will be ready for the
dedication exercises on June 4, unless
present plans miscarry.. The installa-
ton of the new Carnegie organ will
be about the last work to be per-
cd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18
THE PRETTIEST FACE

ard the most beautiful hands are Of
ten disfgured by an unsightly wart
1t can easily be removed in a few days
without pain by using Cyrus Wart
Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus
Pharmacy 253 Fairfield avenue and
1856 Cannon st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18

The final game Of the league will
be played Monday between the Car
dinals and Dodgers. The result Of
this game will not change the posi-
ton. of the leaders and the Yankees,
Senators and Doves will play series
Of games to decide the champion
ship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18

BASKETBALL
o.

The results of the games played the
past week in. the Y. M. c. A. Employ
ed Boys League were as follows:
Monday, March 13.
Senators, Z; Athletics, overtime.
Friday, March II.
Doves, 10. Cubs, Z.
Athletics. IA; Giants, s.
Senators, 6; Maps, 3.
Yankees, 8; Quakers, 5.
The STANDING
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18

ashington-Edward Hartley a
farmer, was, today, released from Jail
as "the most unsophisticated man or
the biggest liar on earth" He swore
he didn't know whiskey would make
him drunk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18
NATIONAL lEAeuE CHAMPIONS
TO TOUR EMPIRE LEAGUE
Especial from United Press,

Especial from United Press.)
New Haven, March 1S1The local
roller polo team, champions In the
National League, plans to play the
Empire State League Circuit for a
series of exhibition games early in
April. Although the New York State
season has closed, the clubs are still
playing exhibition games to large
crowds. If the enthusiasm holds out
to April I, local Manager Caravan will
take his charges to the Empire State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin.
Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust,
Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For the
hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents
Manufactured by VIM. r. Wfnn, 244
Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18

There is a difference of $25 be-
tween the figure that Manager Cam
eron is willing to pay George Bannon
and for the figure that George will
work for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18
BASEBALL NOTES

The Hartford club yesterday sold
Goede, the shortstop, to the Racine,
Wis, club, the team he was drafted
from.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18
Games Tonight.

Fall River at Providence.
Taunton at Hartford.
PaWtucket at BrOckton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18

Parry Thackera, the catcher, IL to
play with Steubenville in the 0. and
p. League.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18
ROLLER POLO
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing.

Last Nights Results.
New Haven, Z; Taunton, 8.
Pawtucket, z; Brockton, 5.
Providence, Z; Hartford, 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18

New Haven is trying to get a pitch
er from the Cleveland Americans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18

assist Coach Haughton daily. and spe-
cial attention will be paid to new
material.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18

Cambridge, Mass, March 1s-Regu-
lar practice for the Harvard football
squad will begin on March q and
continue until the Easter recess. The
practice will be mainly to teach the
rudiments of the game to those who
intend to try for the team next Fall
A full staff of coaches is expected to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18

Tommy Scanlon, who has played
on every team in this league, is to be
with Harrisburg this season.