davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
EDDIE REILLY MAY SIGN
 WITH NEW HAVEN FOR 1913 Brad Kocher To Be Sent To Providence
 By Detroit Club

and Gibbons for the middIeweient f title. Experts say McGOorty has the punch that will beat all corners.
 Victor Moore Nolan. the Nst.zs- tuck fniHstrebssWIo writes pieces for The Standard in his spare moments. mas returned from q vacation which lncludedJ Bay HobOken Hacken- sack and other one night stands fn New Jersey. NIT. Nolan Twas the srT1erf Of Skipper Hey, the former Bridge port outhelder. They visited all the merry mucilage parlors and Mir Nolan gave his imitation of Victor Moore to adm1rtng audiences. Mayor Cronsu or Bayonne said he never saw any thlng like it-Which was probz bI-- true MT. Nolan declared bis one -e gret was that since Hey has left tF7e Connecticut league, he (ToIan1 cant act as the Slippers press agent in
 Steven Evans of S4- Louis started a rally, in the 5t4l by sending d long bin gle to left field. The st. Louis Czrds en enen Tell on-. Benton and drove him from the box '-Tinnfng from the Fee5s to g.
 Mary eo"TooIe had the Indian sien on on, the Eubsa and the Pirates took 1au IS out of Murpny's crowd that sent them into third place.
 The Detroit Tigers, playing Hgtle-s Maps |'i DO In the last week of the season sf 66nlcago, 6g, Ed Walsh famed Il St I4orfia "hiee Sox. Feeorded an easy victory.
 Clark iG4amtb was so impressed win has invited the Wasf1iTe-to,, ,1,-1 s-l5- M De his guests at the opening e-su1s- ~g the worlds series. o+
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
THIS DATE IN
 PUGILISTIC ANNALS
SEPT. 2s.

 |. 190S-Ad WoIgast knocked out Danny Webster, English lightweight in IT rounds at Los Angeles
 190S-Matty Baldwin and Tommy Murphy fought 12 rounds to a draw 1sIo@Tom Mcfarland stayed six rounds with Ad Wolgast at Fon du Lac Wis
 1S1o-Johnny Kflbane and Benny Kaufman. foughtzc!6-rounds draw at 1e11EWill1e- Beeeher aoutpointed Cy Smith in 10 rounds at New York : -1911-Jimmy Clabby and Mike Cib- bons fought 15-round draw at Winni- peg, Man.
 1911-Matty Baldwin and Frankie Burns fought 20 rounds to draw at San Francisco.
 1e11-Young Otto and Benny New York.
 SEPT. 30.
 18S7-Ike Weir, featherwefght champion. and Johnny Murphy, box ing instructor at Harvard University, fought IT rounds at Boston, the po- the best of it, but the referee called it a draw.
 G9o3-Bob Fftzsimmons knocked out Con Cough1in in first round at Philadelphia.
 19o8-Owen Moran defeated Eddie Han1on in 20 rounds at San Francisco. 19O9-BflIy Lauder defeated Fran kie Neil in Is rounds at Vancouver, D. C.
 1910-Joe Jeanette outpointed Nor ris Harris in 10 rounds at New York. 1911-Sam McVey, American negro heavyweight, won decision over Jack Lester for heavyweight championship of Australia in 20 rounds at Sydney. 1911-Johnny Kilbane won decision over Frankie Con1ey in 20 rounds at Los Angeles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30

New York Sept 30-The national baseball. commission consisting of Chairman August Hermann, presi- dent of the Cincinnati club; President Thomas J. Lynch of the National lea gue and President Ban Johnson of the American league, will have charge of all the arran geYnepts for the con tests for the worlds cIla1np pionship games between the New York Giants an dthe Boston Red Sox The first game will be played Oct. g in New York the second the next day in Bos-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
(By %uer,)

Eddie Reilly of this city will prob ably get trial with the New Haven team next season. Somebody tipped Manager Connel1 of the Wings that Reilly was 9 good man and the local boy expects to sign a contract this week. Reilly has played fine ball at third base for the Yosts the past sea- son.
 Brad Kocher, the former Bridge port backstop will be sent to Provi- dence by the Detroit management next season. Detroit owns the Providence team and as the Grays finished last in the International league the own CTS are anxious to build up a strong club for 1913 President Navin of the Detroit club says: T consider Kocher the game and a, year in Providence under Manager Bill Donovan will help him greatly"
 ing their own with the big fellows in football this season Yale had to work to the limit to beat Holy Cross by T to 0, and Harvard could make only the same score against Maine. Princeton and Pennsylvania were against much weaker aggregations and made better showings. Yale support CTS are beginning to fear that the talk about the eleven's weakness is serious after all. The material is heavy enough but the players don't appear to have the required knowledge of the game
 SIapper Sam Kennedy is beginning already to form his Waterbury team for next season Cleveland will send him pitcher named Walker who was in the Appalachian league last season.
 Fight fans are greatly interested in, the coming battle between. McGoorty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
Il1sa Ess

t.,n the games after that to alternate between the two cities. Games will be played each day unless stopped by bad weather, in which case the teams will stay in the city where the game was scheduled until it can be played The sale of seats will be under the direction of the national commission. and efforts will be made to keep tic kets out of the hands of scalpers. Few seats will be reserved, and they will not be sent by mail, but will be sold at the ball grounds on some day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30

will be sold only on the days of the games. The members Of the national commission and other officials who will have charge of the games as shown in the picture are: from left to right, James R. McAIeer, president of the Red Sox; Ban Johnson, presi- dent American league; Robert SicRoy, secretary of the Red Sox; Joseph J. O'Brien, secretary Of the Giants; Au- gust Hermann, chairman; John A.
 Heydler, secretary National league; Thomas J. Lynch, president National
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
$50 900 900 .OO LOST ANNUALLY BY
 WAGE BANNERS.

Dr. Sadler estimates that about sS0. 900, 100000 in wages is lost annual ly to the American people as a direct result of colds Lost time means lost wages and doctoring is expensive Use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound promptly It will stop the cough, famed air passages. For sale by all druggists. ~1 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
DIR. HALE DEFEATS sfzgs>a
 GODFREY IN GOLF FINALS
At the .Brooklawn club. ..Saturda,

At the Brooklawn club, turday afternoon, pr. Hale defeated Jonathan Godfrey in the finals for the gover- noFs' cup. The finals in the second 16 will be played tomorrow with s. D. Bowers and s. K Williamson as. con testants. In the medal play Samuel M. HawIey won the prize for the best gross score, and C. A. Baldwin got the trophy for the best net score.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
WARMERS WIN SERIES
 FROM LoCOMOBILE TEA M

The Warner Bros. team. el1 am pfo1s of the Factory League, vanquished the Locomobile team, Industrial Lea que pennant winners, by to 4 at Seaside Park, Saturday. This gives Warmers the series. They won the previous Saturday Before the series started the Iocos were picked as winners but the Warner boys showed unexpected strength
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30

The IAakeview, Jrs. will play the tRosebuds, Sunday, and as there is some rivalry between these clubs there should be some game Jrs- practice Wednesday night. Members take no tice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
JACKSON AFTER VIRUS COBB FOR
 BATTING H0N0RS

Joe Jackson is gretting right after fy Cobb for the batting honors of the American league and this week will tell whether the Cleveland SIugger catches the Georgia Peach. Cobb now stands at -412 and Jackson at .391 Heinie Zimmerman of Chicago leads the National league with .374. Tonl- 2S6 clip for Chicago The averages of the head liners:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
B. H. s. SHOWS SPEEDY
 GAME AGAINST NORWALK

 The Bridgeport High school football eleven started the season with a rush by beating Norwalk High at Newt field park Saturday afternoon by S4 to O. The local boys showed many samples of new football and bewildered their opponents by their speed Capt Ed Lynch Erwin and Penny excelled for the B. H. s. team. The line up: Bridgeport Norwalk Hurley. Lee CantreIl
 Left End Black Palmer
 Left Tackle Taylor, Bennett Gleason. Richardson
 Left Guard Gregory. McElroy Israel
 Center Denny Lawrence
 Right Guard Murphy, AfcNamara Preece
 Right Tackle Erwin, Day Olsen
 Right End Corcoran. Lalley Oliver
 Quarterback Cosgrove, Walters, Sturdevant Andrews Capt.
 Left Ealfback Lynch. Capt, O'Hara
 Right HaIfback epson, Lucey, Browne
 FulIback
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30

LOWEST RATES TO CALIFORNIA. Oregon, Washingt Montana Neva- da, Idaho, Texas, Arizona, British Co., 1um bia-Sept. A to Oct. g, '12. Ap- ply ERIE RAILROAD, 196 Washing ton St., Boston, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

PhiIa delphia in New York Brooklyn in Boston. Pittsburgh in Chicago Cincinnati in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
American League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 0. Cleveland. &; Detroit, l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Pittsburgh, g; Chicago, 0. St. Louis, &; Cincinnati, 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.
AMATEUR FOOTBALL

New York in Philadelphia. Boston in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30

scramble away as best they could n an effort to pull his 62 year old W1Ie rom the path of the r,I7Juefns- car Peter GuttorEnuser, 60 Year-s rsT@7 was caught by, the fender and togeFs . CT. the aged pair were dasfs5 5e- tween the platform and the r1aezfva stone abutment of the rfsd11cf Ts-ffr- such force asseto partially o11frtr fine car,and preclude the car being bactTeF away, Guttormusen was lightly vved~- ed in a tangled mass Of iron vri1ief7 had to be cut away before he coT4fd De extricated. Others were fIrrr,v-~ from their seats or hit by the car and suffered scutS and bruises They were carried to the Connecticut Co e wait ing room when Dr. Elmer C. Beuzz of Milford, a spectator, aided in ad- min1stering to the injured until sur geonS from the emergency bosoffa7 were Sunrn oned.
 Dr. Charles R. Pratt, found both MT. and Mrs Guttormusen to be s1f- fering intense pain. from 1aceratious about the body as well as possible fr- ternal injuries. The woman had re- ceived a. fraetNre of the left forearm. Both were taken to the BrfdEeport hospital. Others were permitted ho return home after their injuries were dressed
 The noise of the accident attracted hundreds to the spot and traffic of- fcer Thomas Malone. with the aesis- tance of several other policemen had in preventing their Interfer- ence with the wrecking crew who were enga ged in clearing the tracks and restoring traffic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30

evastapol-Mutinous sailors of the Russian Black Sea fleet recently planned to extort s5,OOO,OOO from coast cities and then scutt1e the fleet. it is reported here. The mutiny was quelled, however.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30

WANT ADS. CENT 4 WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30

1 and Gibbons for the niddIevveienr | title. Experts say McCfoorty has the
 punch that will beat all corners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30

The Detroit Tigers, playing Hst1e4s oaI dropped another to the Cleveland
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30

Mary ro'FooIe had tbe Tndfsr .s~- on the Cubs and the Pirates took a Tall out of Murphy's crowd that cent them into third place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30

American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-19
UHnnUU TnCcs
Jury ADULTS Chicago Law
yer on Third Ballot.
Judge CongTatu|aies Darrow
And Thanks Jury Personally.
May Not Be Tried on Second lndici.
ment, Is General Belief.

Los Angeles. Aug 1S.-Clarenee S.
Darrow, the noted Chicago lawyer,
was found not guilty, Saturday, of
the charge of bribing a juror in the
Mcnamara case. The jury was out just
"a minutes.
The case went to the jury, at $50
O'Clock, Saturday morning, after in
structions by Judge d. f. o. Hutton,
the reading of which occupied just an
hour.
Three ballots We're taken-S to 4, 10
to 9 and on the third each juror voted
not guilty. There was an outburst of
applause when Foreman NJ. r. Will
liams, in response to the courts query,
stated that the jury had found YER
dict of not guilty.
barrow approached the jurors still
in the box to thank them and two
of them, Jurors Golding and Dunbar,
threw. their arms about him and pat
ted his back. Other jurors reached for
ward and clasped hands with the at
torney.
The scene gradually resolved itself
into a reception for Darrow and the
iurors and friends of the erstwhile
defendant crowded up to congratulate
and shake hands with the jurors.
The instructions of Judge Hutton
convinced many that it would be
verdict of acquittal.
Judge Hutton was one of the first OH
Gals to congratulate barrow. Hundreds
of thousands of halleluiahs will go up
from as many threats when they hear OF
this" said the judge as he grasped the
hand of the indicated lawyer.
barrow dictated the following state
ment TO The Associated Press:
1T has been a long, hard ordeal and OF
course | have a great sense of relief at
its close. None of those who knew me
ever believed that l was corrupt and Their
announcement and faith has been my
greatest help in this trial. The indiet
ment and prosecution could not have
happened except under the tense excite
ment and strain of the dramatic close oil
the Mcnamara case.
sI shall spend the rest of my life as
have that which is past, in doing the
best I can to serve the cause OF tht
poor"
District Attorney Frederieks was MOI
in court when the verdict was announced
When informed of it he said:
..I think the jury has taken into ac-
count what has been said by the defend
ants counsel more than they have the
evidence. However we do not quarre
with verdicts.''
Continued on Page Fouro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-19

port and was unidentified until Satur !.
day noon, when his brother recognized
the remains.
With its rider screaming with fear,
a runaway motor cycle ran at high
speed the full length of a crowded 1000
foot pier at Stapleton, Staten Island,
Sunday. and then plunged overheard
with him. Henry Henkler, the motor
cyclist. who let go as the machine
sank seized a swimmer from a pass
ing launch who had plunged in after
him, and the two struggled for minutes
before the rescuer broke Henkler's hold
and swan with him to the launch
Henkler was unconscious when taken
aboard. hut win recover. He had
reached the pier at racing gait and
was unable to check his machine.
Only slight injuries. it was learned.
Sunday night, befell Miss Elizabeth
Vincent. who was thrown from her
horse at st. Marie's Lake, Glacier
Park, Mont. The Taft camping party,
of which she is member, proba bly,
viii remain at st. Maries Lake, Mon
day, however, so that she can rest
under the care of her mother, Mrs.
George L. Vincent of Minneapolis, the
chaperon of the party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-19
Summing Up Of PenobsCot Probabilities
AroostoOk Sees Need for Strength
eningMaine Delegation IWODays'
Report from Many Sections.
FIGURES IN PENOBsCoT.


Bangor, Me, Aug -(SpeciaD.-
indisputable figures will carry the
State of Maine back to Republicanism
in the face of Democratic Grafton.
Financial problems in this election
will not find translation in the mean
ingless phrases and steadily weak
ening arguments of the Democratic
speakers. The opposing force in the
field under the keen direction of Judge
Warren G. Philbrook has not under
estimated the ability Of the people Of
Maine to appreciate the terrible sig
nifieanee of the plaisted- pattangall-
Davis blow at the yitals of the States
institutions. Figures have completely
disclosed the falseness of Democrats
paying" claims and the rottenness Of
the State printing ring, and are PROV
ing the open sesame" for Republican
return to power. Figures have fur
nished long-labeled Democratic strong
hold with its greatest surprise.
{ In 1908, the Presidential year. Ban
gor gave Gardner 2041 votes to 1917
for Fernald. In 1910, Plaisied received
2S69 votes with but l434 going TO
Gardner Compare this with the reg
stration in 1912.
OF the city's COCO registered voters
approximately 1900 are designated as
Republicans Zoo as Democrats and
Coco as of neither party. Admit the 200
Democrats may have enrolled as Re-
publicans, give every one of the non-
party men to the Democrats, and there
yet remain $500 Republicans to $500
Democrats,
AT the recent municipal election
Hon. Charles W. Mullen, running up
on what was virtually a nonpartisan
platform and appealing to the pride
of all who desired civic Improvement,
received 2517 votes to 2030 for c. F.
Sweet, his Republican opponent. Al
that Mr.. Mullen was militant Demo
erat with a message for the civic good
after a discouraging disaster by
fiames-and it was at the time when
Demoeracys chances were supposed to
be at the highest wave.
The city government went Republl-
can by capable working majority,
with 240o Republican ballots to 22Is
straight Democratic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-19
Stock Market Dominated
By Cheeriulness.
Increased Profits Ahead Fear
For Railroad SufticIency.
The Optimistic Attitude pfevaIen
Throughout Financial World.

New York. Ata 18-Chaerfulneu.
and confidence continued tn Dominate
speculative sentiment In tho stocl
Market. last week Some rastraint
upon operations was tracaa h,. ~ tach-
nical factors. The rise in nr;ca.
reached new ground a9vancino ahova
the level touched in the Anril rise the
highest for the wear until Then Tb,.
made a growing Involvement for hold
ers of stock To realiza nrofits hv GALL
ing. creasing demand from ONT side
sources was taken advantape of also
by operators of the noore nrofa.a,ona,
class to Distribute holdings rho vol
ume of dealings swellea IN the largest
single davis business for severe,
months past.
Reports and indications from al
sources Indicated a general eorditio,,
of pressure unon facilities If nrod,,c-
ton to meet the consumnt,va raouirs-
ment The promise of inereasing
profits thus held out was modified in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-19
Lawn Tennis Players Stream into
NeWpOrt==UnknOWn Among Them.

Newport. r. l., Aug. 1S.-Lawn ten
mis- players to the number of 150
streamed into the city, today, from
all parts of the country for the 32nd
championship III singles of the Ma
tional Association, which begins, to-
morrow on the Casino courts.
Among the number is the new cham
pion, whose identity will not be dis
closed until eight rounds have been
played before a small army of ardent
followers of the game as well as n
grand array of Newport's social col
ony.
The singles tournament Will be
slightly interrupted, on Tuesday, while
the National championship in doubles
is fought out on the grandstand court
between the holders, Raymond ID. Lit
tie and Gustave f. Touchard of New
York. and the challengers, Maurice +.
Mclaughlin and Thomas c. Bundy of
California.
The field shows a collection of play
ers that have attained local. sectional
and national fame. Two of them, Beais
C. Wright of Boston. and William j.
Clothier, of Philadelphia have held
the national title.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-19
WAR GAME over AND
TROOPS RETURNING HOME.
Reds Happy in Alleged Victory Over Blues,
Although Official Statement Says Con
fliCt IndeCiSive'==l Accidental Death
==Maine Troops Arrive Home.
THE BIG FIGHT.

Maneuvers Headquarters, Newtown,
CT, Aug. 1.-THE battle of Newtown
ended the war game and 10-days ma
neuvers of regular and volunteer SOL
diers in Connecticut, this afternoon.
An official statement says the conflict
was indecisive. New York is still safe
from a foreign invader, but whether a
larger army can invest the city by the
land side is yet to be the subject of
future maneuvers. The recall was
sounded just when the fight was the
hottest, the smoke and dust thickest
and the populace getting warmed up
to a high pitch of enthusiasm. The
most spectacular part OF the clash of
infantry, artillery and cavalry was on
hun behind Newtowns main street,
and in full view of a great throng.
Connecticut folks had reason to feel
especially happy over the working out
of the stratergy for this particular
4 part of the fight, as both the state
regiments were swarming over the hill
on which the Blues center had been
intrenched, and were in time to cap
ture two batteries of New York artil-
lery and also the aeroplane Lieut.
Foulois had used in "a scouting expe-
dition. The officer was made q pris-
oner and then paroled.
'rhe hill on which Gen. Bliss had made
his headquarters, was stormed by the
Red infantry against rifle fire from
trenches and shrapnel from a battery of
field guns. The hill, moreover, was
taken irrespective OF the fact that moth
ing was done by the Reds to drive out
Col. fHrker's intrenched dismounted cav
alrymen. which in reality would have
been done by searching those trenches
with shrapnel. Rifeinen climbing the
xCnntinuaS ~, pace Savn,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-19

1t will be. however, tournament
of young players, with here and there
a gray head. The outcome was 4
source of some speculation in New /.
port clubs, tonight. Maurice E. Nc
Loughlin, member of the American
team which challenged for the Davis
cup in New Zealand, last winter,
ruled strong favorite. This was a
result of his recent victories at Long
wood and New York. If he comes
through successfully, the National title
will go West for the first time in the
history of the game in this country.
Whether it will be followed by the
tournament itself, was also a matter
of conjecture. tonight.
During their stay in Newport the
players will be entertained in Newport
as never before. Several balls have
been arranged as we'll as other attrac-
tons, while the personal comfort of
the players has also been a matter Of
greater concern than in former years.
The opening matches have been
called for 8 A. NJ, tomorrow.
Robert d. Wrenn, president of the
National Association, will have charge
of the tournament.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-19
Conditions and General Forecast.

Conditions and General Forecast
Washington, Aug. 1S.-The winds along
the New England coast will be light TO
moderate variable; middle Atlantic coast
light to moderate south and southwest
The weather has become quite warm
throughout the Middle Atlantic states.
A disturbance that has moved from the
region of the Great Lakes to southern
New England since Saturday night has
been attended by showers in these re-
gions and the Middle Atlantic states.
The Indications are warm weather Will
continue, Monday and Tuesday, through
out the Middle Atlantic states, while sac
sonaI temperatures are probable else
where The weather will be unsettled
with local rains, Monday and Tuesday
in the Northern states east of the Rocky
mountains.