davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12
NHEH MIRTlN SHERIDAN THREW WATCH OVER BRIDGE

Cincinnati. New 11--Ever hear of fhe time when Marty Sheridan broke the lightweight throwing record? MT. Sheridan is the pleasant and very hroad-shouldered doorman at Police Commissioner Wa1do's office. He is championship medal, which he won at Athens couple of years ago. Sheri- dan told tha story himself.
 "I competed in an athletic affair over in Jersey once,'' said he. Among the prizes was a. very handsome gold worth pot of money. determined to win that watch if I had to throw my arm out, and did. All the way into town I kept taking that watch out of my pocket and pattipg 1t. thought I'd have my name ana the Sheridan coat of arms engraved on it in two or three places. When I got I should get line on it's value 50 I went to pawnbroker on Park Row.
 How much can borrow on that 2"
 My frient,'' said the pawnbroker, looking at me. you did not get that
 Sure did" says I. 'what's 1t
 My frient." said the pownbroker. eff you give me quarter, Ieshal tell you how much iss that watch wort.
 So I gave him a quarter. Then he showed the watch back to me.
 You have joost gif me this quarter your own quarter back to you for that watch.s'
 So then I walked out on Park Row and threw that watch over Brooklyn bridge. guess that'll stand as al worlds record for a while Hey?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12
PENN STUDENTS STILL
 CELEBRATE FOOTBALL WIN

Philadelphia, Nov. 12.-Four thou sand students of the University Of Pennsylvania yesterday morning de- serted their class rooms and inau- gurated a twenty-four hour strike for the purpose of celebrating the Satur day victory of Pennsylvania over the University of Michigan football team.
 Provost Smith and the dnivernlty Instructors were of the opinion thaE the students had celebrated quite enough on Saturday night foLoWlng the game, when a band of 100 stu dents yesterday morning marched from classroom to classroom and oe- manded 'tAll out" Some Of the stu dents who refused to answer the call were dragged out
 Saturday was the first time in four weeks the Pennsylvania team has won and some of the students fear they will not have a chance this year t0 celebrate another victory-therefore the strike Provost Smith will take no action He is just amused and lT almost as patriotic as the boyg-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12
EXPECT BIS ATTENDANCE AT THURSDAYS BOXING SHOW
New Haven and Norwalk Will Send Delegations of Hooters.

When Dodo Maher. of New Haven Jumps into the ring with Al Ketchel, the local boy Thursday evening at Eagles hall at the big show which the Liberty A. c. will stage there, To- cal lovers of the boxing game will see fellow trained to the minute. Maher's Elm City friends believe that he can turn the trick Al again and they are coming over in large numbers to see him.. Norwalk sports are also putting in bids for tickets and it cer- tainly looks as though there would be a large attendance Thursday night.
 Frank Braithwaite the. well known announcer, has been engaged as mas ter of ceremonies and as has been an- nounced Joe Thomas, the former mid dlewefght champion will be the third man in the ring. Ketchel is hard at work over at Captain Bonds in Strat- ford and he says he will be ready to exchange punches with the hard hit- ting New Haven boy.
 Red Jewell and Rouse O'Brien who are to furnish the entertainment in the semi-final of eight rounds are down to weight and eager for work Cal Mc- Carthy the South End boy who is to meet Battling oe Grim in the curtain raiser offsix rounds will finish train ing tomorrow. evening and he has an idea that he will hand something to the Brooklyn boy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12
TINKER NOT SURE
 OF HIS JOB YET
MURPHY DICKERING ABOUT PLAYERS TO TRADE FOR
 SHORTSTOP.

Chicago. Nov. 12-Joe Tinker, short stop of the Chicago Cubs, is unable to say what the outcome of his ef- forts to join the Cincinnati Reds as manager will be.
 Early yesterday when Manager Evers of the Chicago team arrived in Chicago, the report was current that with the settlement of 8 few minor details Tinker would be released to Cincinnati But before Tinker had time to learn when the first train left here for Cincinnati word came that he was stin member. of the Chicago team and might remain member for some time After that Charles W. Mur- pfly, president of the club. Manager Evers and Tinker went into conference.
 -sWhat Is the status of the Tinker oase?' Murphy was asked at the close Of the conference.
 .'Superlative Typographical hysteria, r he replied i
 Translated. it is explained, that means Tinker is not yet manager. Evers has the case under considera- ton He wants players in exchange for Tinker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12
CRACK ENGLISH BOXER TO
 INVADE THIS COUNTRY SOON
Young Joey smith Anxious to Grab
 Ad wolgast's Laurels.

Contenders for Ad wo1gast,s light weight crown had better be prepared for big times, for there is an English man coming to our shores who, from all appearances, may take couple of our boys into camp. His name is Young Joey smith. He is expected to land the fret week in December.
 Young Smith intends to challenge Knockout Brown and Young Jack OsBrien first, and after he defeats this pair will insist on Wolgast giving him chance. He holds the Irish and Scotch lightweight champion ships. He is said to be the c1everest boxer on the other side, barring Jem Driscoll
 One English expert says Of Smith: ssMy prediction will come true when say Young Joey Smith Is not only the strongest claimant of the English crown. but also For the American, Wolgaat;s title. American fight fans win certainly like his wonderful style of Boxing z He compares 4 4faxera bly, with Packy Mcfarland. Smith is only nineteen years old and his record speaks we'll for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12
BROWN COACH SAYS HARVARD
 LOOKS BETTER THAN YALE
Frank Chance May be Declared Free Agent
 by Cincinnati Club

during which the finishing touches were put on two new forward passes by which Dartmouth hopes to gain the most ground.
 Freddie Welsh, who won back the championship of Great Britain by de featng Matt Wells. last night, will sail for the United States in a few weeks to meet Packey Mcfarland at the Garden A. C., New York Feeling pretty chesty5 because of their victory over the Washington Glee club last Sunday. the Yost eleven will hold practice tonight at Yost field. Coach Mccormick wants the following men to be present: Ends, Noonan, Hurd and Silva; tackles, Abbott and McCor- mick; guards, Carlson. Heating and Rosenpenny; center, Hughes and Boucho; quarterback Reilly: backs J. Casey, Lsachance, Moshier and Norris.
 Behind closed gates YaIe'fs football team that will meet Princeton, Satur- day, WAS put through hard drill, to- day. The team will be run by Nate Wheeler of this city, the quarterback position having been settled yesterday. As a result Of the Brown game, Cooney goes back again as left guard where he was replaced by Reynolds. Bomeis- Ter will start at right end and play until his game shoulder conpels him to quit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12
WILLIE HOFPE DEFENDS
 TITLE IN FIRST MATCH
Beats Harry Cline of Philadelphia in
 Easy Style.

willie Hoppe, the champion bi1- Hard player of the world, successfully defended his laurels at the Astor Ho- tel New York, last nigst in the open ing game of a tournament for the 1872 balkiine billiard title. Hoppe de- feated Harry Cline, of Philadelphia.
 Seven of the c1everest professionals in this country are competing in the tournament. while an added feature will be the first appearance in Anneri- ca of Koja Yamadas the Japanese ex- pert. According to the programme zt will be necessary to play twenty-eight matches, but toward the close four rames day will be played. two in the afternoon and two in the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12
DETROIT CLUB PASSED
 UP THREE FINE PITCHERS
Had Chance to Get Joe Wood, Jeff
 Tesreau and Bedlent.

Every time that Frank Navin, presi- dent of the Detroit Tigers, took a series. he swore a streak that looked as if somebody had emptied a hogs head of indigo around his environs.
 ReaGon2 Three twirlers that the q trial figured as winners, says an ex- change
 rsau' They toolrSJer into the City of Straights and kept him hur1ing the g1obule for ten days. Jennings sought Qut the srnooth-faced owner of the Tigers and whispered his song for Jeff into the ears of the Bengaleer's face.
 ssCut lnis Dig fellow away from the ka1e,ss said the Scranton Blackstone. Hes due for the minors for the rest Next on the list was Hugh Bedient ssGet down on Bedient, and do if sive that snapped over the steel
 Navin took the tip and also the
 t1 ES E2es5s S RdolR Eand ssoat mr for the Bengaleers. He jaunted down to Providence and looked Bedient oyer: His glance didn't appralse dollar, and he turned him down as cold as the Arctic when the frost is on the pumpkin here
 who was kicked from the Bengalese Bungalow. About two years ago when John T. Taylor was making Da- vid 4arurn look like a reactionary in the barter and exchange lines he wan ted to make a dicker with Jennings Taylor at that time, was swapping anything that looked like a, ball pla1- CT on his team He was modest in his demands. He'd take anything from a pawn ticket to a piece of Alaskan dia- mond for his pastimers.
 Taylor got a swell young grouch on Jusephus wood. He thought the Kan sas syclone wasn't even a zephyr and hewanted to swap him for anything that resennbled a twirler. He lit son Hughie. of Detroit, and started to make a trade. He wanted Kickapoo Eddie Summers, and he was willing fn hand over Smoky Joe for the lad with the Indian monaker. But Jen- nings wouldn't trade Now he's sorry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12
WOMAN WANTS
 BOND MONEY BACK

Mrs. Mary Soloman created cousiq- erable excitement about the couneT court house yesterday by Weepins loudly and demanding the return cl release of John Hayward, a young man recently charged in the criuir- al superior court with burglary.
 Attorney John F. Gray had been alleged burglar and after a conference with States Attorney Judson it was agreed that ETayward's case should Do nolIed upon payment of S10O. Mru-
 SoIoman gave the money to Attorney Gray and secured a receipt for hiru-
 Later Hayward fled from the city and the state demanded the s1Oe 1frl. solomon does not wish Attorney Gray to give up the $1OO and as she cauuct produce the prisoner the situation in loudly this morning that court toura officials had difficulty in keeDiuB hcr quiet,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12
COAL IS STILL ADVANCING

South Norwalk. Nov 12-It is under stood that local coal dealers will soon advance tlhe price of coal to $s a ton
 This runlor brought about compari- son Of prices in this and other places which seems to show that country dealers can self coal cheaper than their city cousins. In Westport, the price is S7 ton, in Darien SIPS and $7.50, in Stamford ST with shortage in Bridgeport ss,50 and in Ridgeheld sS. 25,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12
Ry wagner.)


 Coach Robinson of the Brown eleven picks Harvard as g. slight favorite in the big football game with Yale. He does not think either side will score except by the kicking game. and in this department Harvard has the call. Brown has played both teams so Rob inson Is in a position to judge. He declares there is a lack of cohesion to the Yale attack at present.
 The latest rtaGror in the case of Frank Chance is that Cincinnati will declare the former Chicago leader a free agent. As all National League clubs waived on Chance before he was sold to Cincinnati, Herrmann of the Reds is in a. position to dispose of Chance to the highest bidder in the American League, Hermann is cer- tain that he will have Joe Tinker as the next Cincinnati manager and he does not want Chance as g. player.
 Dartmouth will go against Harvard, Saturday, with two drop kiclers of the calibre of Rrickleys if today,a work of Hodgeset tand Esngiehorn ir, that departnaelIt can be repeated Dr. OsConnor, head coach four years ego, and Charles Boyle, '0o joined the coaching staff today. A two hour scrimmage followed short signal drill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12
OBITUARY

The funeral of William J. Lewis, son of William J., and the late Charlotte Beards1ey Lewis, aged four years, was held at o'clock this afternoon from the residence 39 Cleveland avenue. Burial was in Lakevtew cemetery
 The body of Mrs Margaret Linehan Morriesey wife of John Morriesey, who died at her home in New York city, was brought to this city today on the 11:35 o'clock train and taken to St. MichaeI's cemetery for burial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12
FOUNTAIN SOON TO BE READY.

The foundation for the new Wheeler fountain at the corner of Park and Fairfield avenues, has been laid, all the fixtures for the electric lighting, the drainage and the water pipes have been installed and everything is now in readiness for the fountain itself. It is expected that this will be put in place some time within the next two weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12

connection with some minor thefts, was interceded for by his brother who came from Utica. N. Y-, to assist him, and the case was nolled when the brother guaranteed he would be taken from the state and not permitted to return a aQaiI1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12
THIS DATE IN
 PUGILISTIC ANNALS

1s0e-Sam Langford defeated George Gunther in 12 rounds at Val- ley Falls. R. l.
 1eo7-Sam Langford defeated Young Peter Jackson in 20 rounds at Los Angeles.
 Ie1O-Jack Brftton defeated Bert Reyes in Is rounds at Savannah, Ga
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12

marines will go on each cruiser. The two cruisers are sister ships, and each carries four ten-inch guns, fourteen six-inch guns and eighteen three-inch guns. The displacement of each is 14,- 800 tons, and they can make better than twenty-two knots speed, but will pectation of reaching Constantinople by Nov. 24. The two cruisers will provi- sion aimply for their own crews and will not carry food supplies to relieve
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

is former pupil of Hurry Up'' Yost in Michigan
 Yale win miss Waiter Camp. Jr's bunting when it comes up to the Princeton and Harvard games.
 Leonard, who is one of the Navy's shiftiest backs and the best kick on the team, weighs only 14s pounds.
 No one has ever touched Sammy Whites reputation this fall, and there remaining to be played.
 Lefty Flynn; Yale's 1s5-pound cord, N. H., before entering Pawling. and at St .Paul's he was the best all- around athlete in the school
 Since 1899 Pennsy and Michigan have played seven games. Penn winning four, Michigan two and there being one two of the last three games, and in 1911 neither team was able to score.
 The latest from Philadelphia see1ns to be a S10.0oo offer to George Brooke the Swarthmore coach, to take charge Of the Red and Blue team in 1913 This ary. Brooke was a wonderful kicker and his bunting in 1894 and 1895 fig- ured tremendouusly in Pann's victories over Harvard.
 Ya1e's new baseball cage is about no feet square and has a dert floor scientifically constructed by Everard Thompson of the Yale Athletic asso- eiatior Not only is there room for a baseball diamond or several lawn ten- his courts. but the football men can practice almost anything in the cage that they can practice out of doors except, of course, kicking.
 Although one man weighs 225 pounds the Vanderbilt university eleven only averages 17e pounds
 Up to the time Princeton met Har- ward the Tigers had made 36 touch downs and the Crimson only 16.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12
AMATEUR FOOTBALL

The Peouot, Jrs:. issue a challenge to any s0-s5 ID team in the city for Sunday. at Beach's Woods. The Orioles, StilIman A C., and Acorn, Jrs.. please take notice.
 The Pequot Jrs.. will practice to- night at Dolan's lot
 The Yellow Mills defeated the East Side Jrs., by the score of q to O. The feature of the game was the playing of 6cGrath for the Yellow Mills. He made a forty yard run for touch down and then kicked the goal The Yellow Mills were out-wedghed by 20 to 2S pounds a man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12

Lefty Flynn. Yale's 195-pound back, was at St. PauI's school in Con- cord, N H., before entering Pawling and at St. .Paul's he was the best all around athlete in the school
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12

No one has ever touched Samm Whites reputation this fall, and ther are only about a half dozen big game remaining to be played.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12

Philadelphia, Nov. 12-The armored cruisers Montana and Tennessee have been fitted as rapidly as possible for the Journey to Constantinople. Marines from all the navy yards on the Allan tic coast are headed in this direction to be rushed to the defense of Ameri- can citizens and missionaries in the orient. In addition to the full compile m ent of TOO blueJackets that each ship will carry as crew. one company or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12

possible destitution- They will coal at and during the six months that they will probably be- stationed in the Bos- porus their coal supply will come from Alexandria, Egypt Rear Admiral Aus tin M. Knight will command the spe- ciaI squadron. The Tennessee will be commanded by Captain Harry A. Field and the Montana by Captain w. B. Fletcher
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12

Leonard, who is one of the Navy, shiftiest backs and the best kick ol the team, weighs only 142 pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12
Local Situation
ALL AMERICA is

A LII ANIEFlNh I8 "A now smoking this pleasing "Turk- ish-blend" must be that it gives better satis- faction. Have you had the p1easureS Simple package, so we can afford tO say 20 for 15 cents.
 ..D1sansapsIv LndsssdaaI's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12

Farmer Want Ads. Gent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12

Dan McGugin, the Vanderbilt coach, is a former pupil of Hurry Up'' Yost in Michigan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12

Yale will miss Walter Camp. Jr-'s bunting when it comes up to the Princeton and Harvard games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. Washington Park Alleys ]
 A. " Rzrpsfft 6to
e.DlsssneapeIv EndIsadaal'a

Singer ATanufaeturfng co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-09
WE LEAD BUT NEVER FOLLOW.
HUGH ROSS
The Druggist. Phone 200
SUM MONS,
No d0Si


In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for the County Of
ThurstOn.
Lucy M. Hunt, plaintiff, VS.. Mague or
tMageve) Larson. defendant.
The State of Washington to the said
Mague or (Mageve) Larson, defendant
above named:
You are hereby Summoned to appear
within sixty (60) days after the date OF the
first publication of this Summons, to-wit,
within sixty (60 days after the 9th day of
February. 1912. and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitled Court.
and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff,
anu serve copy of your answer or other
pleading upon the undersigned attorneys
for the Plaintiff at their office below
stated; and in case of your failure so
you according to the demand OF the
complaint, which has been filed with the
Clerk of said Court.
The object of this action is to foreclose
mortgage executed by the defendant
above named to the above named plain
9th day of June. 1907, and mortgages the
following described property situate in
the county of ThurstOii, State of WASH
ingtOn, tO-wit:
Commencing at point thirty 800 rods
north OF the center Of section thirty-two
~ IN township eighteen d0 range two
~ west OF the Willamette Meridian, run.
ming thence north thirty (30) rods, thence
west eighty (SC) rods, thence soush
thirty 800 rods, thence east eighty (SO)
rods to the place of beginning. containing
hteen Q5) acres Of land, more or less
- excepting therefrom a right-of-way
for a county road fifteen Q5) feet in width
off Of the west end of said tract OF land,
together with all and singular, the tene-
ments, hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging.
WILLIAMSON, WILLIAMSON
& FREEMAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
3lG-l7-lS Berlin Building, Tacoma, Pierce
county, Washington.
First publication Feb. Q, 1919. II.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-09
PROBATE NOTICE.

I N the Superior Court Of the state OF Wash
J ington. for the County Of Thurston.
No. l4l2. Notice Of Settlement OF Final Ac-
count.
In the matter OF the estate of C. z. Mason. de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Lillian Ma
son, a. ADMINISTRATIVE Of the estate Of Z. q. ma,
for settlement, and died In the Superior
Court Of Thurston County, State OF washing.
ton, her final account as such administratrix. and
petition for distribution aud that Monday. the
18th day Of February. 1912. at 10 o'clock A: n,
at the Courtroom VI said Superior Court, in
the city Of Olympia. in said Thurs,on county.
has been duly appointed by said Superior
Court for the settlement OF said final account
and hearing Of said petition for distribution 81
which time and place any person Interested in
said estate may appear and die his exceptions
In writing to the said final account. and contest
the same. .
WITNESS, Hon. John r. Mitchell,
Judge Of the said Superior Court
[sKALI and the seals of said court afhxed
this 10Th day OF January. A. .: 1912.
D. G. PARKER,
County Clerk and Clerk Of the Superior Court.
Date Of first publication Jan. Is. 1912. 4t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington for Thurston County.
In the matter Of the estate of Margaret
Dethlefsen. deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Paul Deth-
ieisen has been appointed as the executor
OF the last will and Testament Of Mar.
aaret Dethlefsen, deceased, and all per.
sons having claims against the above
named deceased. or her estate must pre-
sent the same with the necessary vouch.
eis to the undersigned administrator at
his residence or place of business in
olympia, Washington. or to f. n. Steele,
at his office. Suite 8. Bryne Block, Olym-
pia, Washington, the place of ira nsactinv
OF the business of said estate within one
year from the date OF the first publication
ofthis notice tO-wit: within one year from
the ~ day OF February. 1919, or said claims
will be forever barred.
PAUL DETHLEFSEN,
administrator OF the estate of Margaret
Dethlefsen. deceased.
Da.e offirst publication Feb. 2. 1912. St.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-09
METEOROLOGICAL.

The following record OF temperature
ami rainfall Tor the week ending Wednes-
cav. Feh. :. is from record kept and
k,nly furnished the STANDARD by NJ.
N','nnor. Voluntary Observer Depart
p..nt ii Agriculture Weather Bureau:
Temperature, Rain
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-09
SUMMONS sY PUBLICATION.

TN the Superior Court Of the State Of w ASKING
/ ton in and for the County Of Thurston.
Lena Mclaughlin, Plaintiff, W. James Nc
Laughlin, Defendant.
State Of Washington to the said James
Mclaughlin, defendant herein:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date Of nrst publication Of
this summons, to-wit: within sixty days after the
18th day OF January, 1872 and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled Court and
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff aud serve
copy OF your answer upon the undersigned
attorneys for plaintiff ct their office below
stated, aud In csse you failure to do. judgment
will be rendered against You according to the de.
mand OF the complaint which has been fled
with the Clerk of the said Court.
This 10 an action brought against you by the
plaintiff for . divorce, because OF desertiOu and
abandonment, by you Of her for more that one
year. and for failure to support her.
TROY &STURDEVANT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Postoflce address, Box ass, Olympia, Wash
ington.
Oiice address. Suite 4, Byrne Building, Olym.
pia. Washington.
Date Of first publication. Jan. 26. 1912. It.