davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
BEDIEhT GOT S1.5()
 FOR HIS FIRST GAME
Red sox Wonder Was Pitdhinw For High School Team When
 Discovered.

Hugh Bedient the young pitcher whose wonderfu1 twfrainR was largely responsible for the Boston Red sox defeating the Giants for the worlds chanpionship title. has only been in the big league one year He started out as q boxman bv twirlfng game for the Falconer High School team Warren Pa. Hugh, made such grsat gre Impression in that game that R. J Sehumacher, manager of theg Warren team. engaged him to pitch for his team against the MeadvilIe Indepe ri- dents for which he paid him $150.
 A short time after winning this game Redient broke the record for strike- outs, pitching a game for twenty-five innings at Corry, Pa. in which he fam ned twenty-four batters. Redient was then tds. signed up by Fall River and
 I the worlds series Btdient pitched in four of the eight games. He re- placed Hall in the box for the Red SoK in the second game and by his great twffiing succeeded in holding the Giants to a tie at to 6, the game being called on account of darkness Mathewson opposed Bedient in that game.
 Tn the next game Bedient was sent in to relieve OfBrien and again pitch ed we'll. but this time the Giants man aged to win from the Red Sox, the fin- al score being to 1. s
 Realizing that Bedfent was in good condition. Manager Stahl put the young twirler in to twir1 the fifth game for his team Mathewson doing the twirl- ing for the Giants Bedient pitched so well that he not only let the Giants down with but four hits, but he also managed to bet them by the close score of to l.
 When Joe Wood was knocked out of the box in the first inning of the sev- enth game by the Giants, who made six runs of his delivery on seven hits, Manager Stahl then came to the con c1usion that he would have to rely on Bedient to win the final game of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
M'GRAW DOESN'T
 BLAME SNODGRASS
NEW YORK MANAGER DECLARES
 FOR MUFFTNG FLY

There were two subjects of con verBation yesterday among the fans who ss. follow the for5unes 8f & the Glanfs. grass to hold the fly bali hit to him by Clyde Eng1e, and Merk1e's failure gH aIts elt Iou iI n nit the ey assdsnr game between the Giants and the Red Box last Wednesday, There was much dlnsrence Of opinion as to blame for the downfall of the Giants in the most dramatic post-season
 The members of the team had only words of. sympathy for the men who will be talked about and roasted ing the coming six months when the game is being played everywhere but on the diamond.
 The players went to the office of and each received 2 check for s2.- 5s6.4e, his share of the losers end of the pig money. Most of the men The others will remain in the Big City for a few days.
 During the day President Garry sion announced that Empires Klem Rigler, O,Loughl1n and Evans would receive bonus of s25O each for the excellent work they did during the eight games played in the series. This makes the recenpense of each of the indicator handlers $1s0o0 for the ser 4SS. 4A0E6 WAS nOC a WOTU- OI ODJGC- ton to this from anybody All those who saw the games agree that the Umpiring was as near perfect as it is possible for that kind of work to be
 Manager John McGraw of the Giants said last night:
 1T am delighted to hear that the work of the unpires was appreciated. They deserve all they got. don't think ever saw as good work done. Umpire O'LoughIin, behind the bat, in my opinion, missed just one ball in Wednesdays game and that was in our favor. I think he called a strike on Yerkes in the tenth iniing that might have been called a ball. I don't hesitate to say it is absolutely impossible to beat that record when you consider the number of balls a. pitcher puts up in a game.
 sIn regard to the loss of that de- c1ding game. I have no mplaint to make. I do not censure a player for muffing a fly ball. The loss of that game meant more to me than any body but myself knows. But I am not complaining. It's the luck of the national game. I sympathize with Christy Mathewson. the best and gamest pitcher the game ever pro- duced. He has seldom pitcher better than he did against fthe Red Sox in l the deciding game. But the luck was against him. The big fellow hasn't | uttered one word of complaint and l don't think he ever will. He isn't | built that way. i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
LONG TRIPLE WINS
 FOR WHITE SOX
American Leaguers Come From Be-
 hind and Beat Cubs fin Ninth.

Chicago. Oct. 1s-By another thrill ing finish the Chicago White Sox beat the Cubs yesterday and thereby made the series a tie with three victories each. The game stand taken by the American leaguers has aroused great enthusiasm among their followers A three bagger by Outfielder Mattick in the ninth inning with the bases full, broke up the game. The Sox were be hind by to when they came to bat in the ninth
 After the eighth inning it looked as if the Cubs had the title ciinched. They made vicious attack on Lange and sent two runs across, making the score to A.
 Richie relieved Cheney at the begin ming of the ninth and was wild. His trouble started when Tinker tried to take a pop fly from SchaIks bat which either Sheckard or Miller easily could have caught Tinker muffed the ball and this proved to be the down fall of the National LeaguerS.
 Easterly batted for Lange and Richie gave him base balls Johnson ran for the pinch hitter and Rath sacrificed the pair along. After
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
FL YNN BACK IN
 LINEUP AT YALE
ELLIS HOPE TO GEr REVENGE AT WEST POINT FOR PREVIOUS
 MEETINGS.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. l7-ssLsef- ty'' Flynn got back into the game at Yale yesterday and giaddened the Eli rooters. who are looking for victory over the Army on Saturday to coun- terbalance the two sbeatings Yale has suffered on her last two visits to the throughout the first half of the game. The New York star WAS on the shelf a few days through 1ameness.
 Most of the regulars were sent back hearsal, but there was a 30-minute clash between the revised varsity and the scrubs. It was another unSaffs- factory afternoon. for it netted no
 Perhaps the absence of the first string backdeld unsteAdied the attacks and perhaps the frequent experiments made with squarterback unsettled it At any rate, the regulars failed to approach the scrubs goal.
 During the opening ten minutes the scrubs were given the ball, and they kept hammerinE at the regular's line varsity, tested daily in view Of the nearness of the Army game, has shown strength, and the coaches now believe that, except in case of huke, the
 The West Pointers have built up their eleven with the hope of again Trimming Yale and registering the boast that no other American fnstitu-. ton has won three straight victories
 With the exception of left guard, the varsity makeup fs settled for the West Point game. Harbtson and ton yesterday and Coach Howe said that he had not decided which to select for first string choice. Cooney was used during the lscrimmagings and kept on the second eleven for two days. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
BRUSH OBJECTS
 TO DIVIDING COIN
GIANTS PRESIDENT WON'T PAY 25 PERCENT. OF WORLDS SERIES MONEY TO
 LEAGUE.

New York, Oct. 1s-An unexpected meeting of the National League mag mates here, yesterday developed, to- day, when it became known that John T. Brush, owner of the Giants is balk- ing on paying 25 percent of his clubs shares in the series receipts to the Na- tiona1 League. Barney Dreyfuss pro- posed legislation, last winter, provid- ing that the club winning the pennant and participating in the worlds series turn one fourth of it's share in the re- ceipts into the league cofferS.
 Brush now contends that the Drey- fuss rule was passed illegally and has forced the appointment of arbitra- ton committee to consider the case and report in December Brush's share is $147,0 ,028.85 and he objects str renuous1y to handing over s36. 6.757.2 21 to tho league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
THOUSANDS CHEER RED SOx
 IN PARADE THROUGH BOSTON
Mayor Fitzgerald Makes Speech am
 Manager Stahl Gets Loving Cup

Boston, Oct. 1S.-Through streets lined by thousands of spectators the E6ston Red Sox, worlds champions of 1912 paraded in automobiles today from Fsenway Park to F.aneuil Hall, where they were congratulated by city of1fcfaIs and thousands Of followers of Ehe game
 The joyfest in Faneufl Hall was pre- e6ngratuIated the Red Sox for bring srf~ the pennant to this city. The Mayor said that Boston praised Chris tF Mathewson and the other'tNew York players for their brave fight The sem tiznent was loudly applauded by the Boston players.
 Joseph Walker, formerly speaker Of the House of resentativess and others, made addresses. Manager Stah1 and other members of the team re- sponded, thanking the people of Bos- ton. The players presented loving cups to Manager Stahl and President Janes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

though somewhat Of a surprise at this time was not the work of a sudden impulse On, the contrary, conditions have been unfavorabIe to Mir. zeiler's health the climate in this section az gravating a bitter attack of malaria which has pursued him with relentless fury before and since he took up his home in this section.
 A year ago he was tempted to sell out to Mir Carey and almost went through with the deal. He had had a chance to buy a club in the Western league and had he done so he would have made a wise change from finau- cia1 standpoint. The man who bought that club cleared between $10OO0 and $15,OOo profit the past season. It is to the West that the retiring Springfield manager will go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
THIS DATE IN
 PUGILISTIC ANNALS

1s53-Nat Lang1nan defeated Tam Sayers, who later became worlds heavyweight champion, in 6I rounds al La,kenheath, England.
 1D04-Jack Johnson knocked out Ed Martin in rounds at Los Angeles. 19O6-Sailor Burke knocked out Jim Scan1on in rounds at Haverhill. Mass.
 1909-Leo Houck defeated Mike Fleming in 6 rounds at LancasteT. Pa 1910-Knockout Brown defeated Kid Goodman in rounds at Boston.
 1910-Jimmy Gardner and Leo Houck fought Ground dra wat Philadelphia. 191o-Jack (Twin) Sullivan and George Cotton fought Ground draw at Pittsburgh.
 1911-Leo Houck and Frank Klaus fought Ground draw at Philadelphia. 1911-Young Sa.ylor outpointed Ray Bronson in 10 rounds at Indianapolis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
WANT STALL FOR
 FOOTBALL COACH
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ASKS RED SOX MANAGER TO HELP
 ALMA MATER.

Champaign, ILL. Oct 18-Jake Stahl. manager of the Boston Worlds Cham pions, may don football clothes in a few days if he listens to an appeal ten years ago this fall. he was cap tain of the eleven. Stahl has return. ed every year since to assist in whip ping the team into sh9pe for the home coming game and it is hoped that he can do so this year. The game win be played on Nov. 16. with Chica ago. Stahl was asked yesterday to spend the week previous to the game here. The victory of the Red Sox over the New York Nationals was celebrated wildly by the students here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

R. McAIeer. Hundreds Of congratula- tory te1egrams have been received by the club from all parts of the country
 After the festivities the players dis persed, not to meet again as an or gan1zation until next year. Some left here for their homes last night, and others will follow before the week ends.
 immediate plans of almost all the members of the team. BiH Carrigan will entertain a small party at his Maine hunting camp
 The homes of the men who brought the championship of the world to Boston are scattered throughout the country. as many coming from Cal nornia as from Massachusetts. Not one member Of the team is g citizen of Boston. sE
 Within 9 few days the players will receive checks for their individual
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
BRIEF PARAGRAPHS ABOUT
 CURRENT SPORTING EVENTS. President 0'Rourke Sends Checks to Clubs
 For Drafted Players

Springfield club, Tom Connery has quit Hartford, and Jim Murphy is out of Waterbury. Dan O'Nen also says he will get out of baseball. Slapper Sam Kennedy will be welcome addition in Waterbury. The loss of ZelIer will be keen1y felt around the circuit, for the springheld's manager was a good sportsman.
 Since Tom Connery announced that he would leave Hartford, there have been many rumors regarding his des- tination. Now he is being mentioned as successor to, Zeller in Springfield
 Paclxy Mcfarland had hard time making a showing with Kid Alberts of New Jersey in Cleveland last night. The bout went ten rounds to no de- cision. and Mcfarland displayed little skill
 Boston fandom was somewhat noI1i fled by the apology forced from James McAleer, president of the. champion Red Sox team, by the Royal Rooters- because the public was permitted to iii up the seats that had been reserved for them at FenWay park on Tuesday Mayor Fitzgerald stated on hearing that the Royal Roofers had been shab-. billy treated that Boston fans ought to boycott the Boston team until Secre- tary McRoy was expelled by, the Red Sox management ',S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
AMATEUR FOOTBALL.

Whats the matter with the Tiger Jr-s. You don't hear anything from them any more Whats the matter. Tiger, Jrs.? Did that beating we gave you Sunday make you break up? You gave it to us last year, but not 50 bad.t But come on, Jrs, show you are game yet and play the season out
 Manager McMahon, Coach Clark and Capt. Schilling of the Lakeview Jrs., after a long /consuItati ton last ev- enfng, are now confident that their the city, and urgently request old and new men to report for practice to- night.
 All members of the Fsairrnount foot ball team are requested to report to- night for practice without fail The Fairrnounts would like to hear from any team in the city or state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
tBy Wagner.l

(By Wagner.) T7tse After a bitter personal feud which began when McGraw threw down the American league and brought his Baltimore team to New York, the Giants manager and President Ban Johnson of the American league, have become friends again. On the special train which brought the Giants back from Boston, Johnson met McGraw and they had a long chat. McGraw com plimented Johnson on the work of the American league umpires in the ser ies, and also said that the Athletics Of 1911 were the strongest club he ever met. McGraw stated that Hoop er's catch Of Doyle's drive Wednes- day was the most sensational he had ever seen Johnson came back by complimentfng the Giants on their gam chess, so the dove of peace flew around at top speed.
 Armando .Marsans, the former New Britain star. who played great ball for Cincinnati last season, has been pre- sented with a gold medal by the Ha- vana City council for the honor he has brought to the city. Marsaus is Cuban and a great outfielder.
 There will be number of new man agers in the Connecticut league next season, and the fans will hardly rec osnize the teams as they come around. Jack Teller has sold his stock in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

a consultation it was decided to give Lord a base on balls. Lavender then was sent to the firing line and Mat tick landed on the second ball pitch- ed for a triple. scoring three runs. On Collins retirement at first base Mat tick scored.
 Walsh went into pitch in the ninth for the Sox, and the Cubs could do nothing with him The Sox gathered thirteen hits off the Cub fingers, while Lange was hit safely eight times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
HARVARD EXPECTS EASY
 TIME WITH AdaEFs

Cambridge. Oct 1S-Ha<vard foot ballers had light practice, today in anticipation of tomorroWsg affair Jwltlr ward runs up big score and for tlI1 reason, the strongeBt lineup probabls will begin the game. Amherst haa Ge- weloped innumsrable forward ryn1at. and trick plays, according to roports from that camp and visitors wiH make desperate efforts to score at 1east once
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
MOTHER PAINTS WHEN
 SNODGRASS MAKES MUFF
Watching Scoreboard in California
 When She Sees Sons Error.
MOTHER SPORTS

Los Angeles, Oct. 1S-Overcone by emotion when the electrical score board in a local theatre Wednesday showed Fred Snodgrass's huff of a fly, which virtually cost the New York Giants the worlds championship, Mrs. Snodgrass, mother of the New York outfie1der, tainted
 Mrs Snodgrass, who is an ardent fan, had been watching the World s Series with all the ardor Of a thirty three degree rooter. She had read of the misplays made by Fletcher, and was certain that her boy would not make any such breaks. When the news that Snodgrass had made the huff that practically cost his team the title she collapsed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

The Sixth district branch of the So- cia1ist party will hold an open air rally tonight at the corner of Jones and Lexington avenues, beginning at 8 o'clock The meeting will be address
 ed by Patrick J.. Cooney, candidate for alderman and by William Clancy, So-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

and the Philadelphia Athletics in 1910. 1t was during the period of success that Chance was given the title of peerless leader. -s
 Chance probably will retire to Cub ranch at G1endora, Cal, a 26-acre tract which produced 12,000 boxes of oranges this season at a profit Of $12 :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

Player and Position.
 Leon AEnes, pitcher Beals Becker. outfelde Otis CrandaIl, pitcher Josh Devore, center f1e Larry Doyle, second ba Arthuf. Fletcher, shorts Harry Groh Grover Hartley Charles Herzog, third b John J. McGRayv, mana, Richard Marquafrd, pitcl Christy MatheWsOn, pit Harry Mccormick, o1tfl Fred Merkle, first base John Meyers, catcher John Murray, right f1elt Arthur Shafer. utility. Fred Snodgrass, center
 Jeff TesreaIl, pitcher Arthur Wilson, catcher George WiItse. pitcher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
WHO'S WHO ON THE GIANTS

n Birth From V. V. Fldorado, (N.LL1 Wadina Rapfds- Murray City Caseyville,
  Rochester ". Ind Baltimore ... ... .100z iY- .1004
  FactOryville, 1901 Cincinnati
 
  St- Paul Pas .ss-
 
 
 
  1904 ". Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

Farrner want Adls. s,ent :, N.-.al'lI.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
Correction.

In an item last evening it
was stated that a meeting of
Library Board Tuesday evening
Prof. Reed was appointed to
act on the board for the ensu-
ing year. First, there was no
meeting of the Library board
Tuesday evening. Second, had
there been neither Prof. Reed
nor any other person would
have been appointed at said
meeting, as the member of the
board are appointed by the
Mayor at a meeting of the City
Council.
This was what was done
Tuesday evening: Mr.. H. H.
Dickman's term having expired
Mayor Warren appointed Supt
Reed to take his place and in
stead of acting for the ensue-
ing year as stated in the afore-
said item, the term is for a per-
iod of six years.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
Horse and
Mule Sale.

The undersi gnea Niii sell ~
public sale at his farm 2 nj S.
west aid IL miles forth Of Nv.
Valley tha following describee
property o.. tuesday, February
10th, 1912, Tree lunch ct ll::30,
sale promptly at 1920:
81 Head CT Horses and Mules
black Missouri jack, Z yrs.
old, Weighing about 1850.
Guaranteed to be 8 good j'oal
gelte,; ] span brown horses, 6
gaass old, well matched, weigh
mr. 2600: ! bay driving team
Z and 8 years old, We'll bred,
weighing 2200; ] grey mare, IN
foal z years old weight 400; l
BAY mare, Z years old, in feal.
aeight l4o0; bay mare Z
Years. old, in foal, weight 1860;
2 bay mares IL years old in
foal, weight 1900 each; l bay
mare 8 years cd, in foal,
weight 1900; 2 sorrel nares,
10 years OLD, in foal, weight
1850 each; ] sorrel mare 10 yrs.
old, ia foal, weight 1850; | sor-
rel mare 3 yeays I'D, in foal,
weight 1880; ] roam horse, IL
yrs. Old. NJ. 1906. All the above
animals are broke to work.
l riding pony, well broke, 3
years old, weight 100; 6 2-year
lid colts, good So, all halter
broke, span OF black 4yeai-
bid mules, halter broke; l sor-
eel mule, :. yaar-old, halter
arone; / span q biac4, mules.
2 year Old halter broke; h'ack
mule, / year I'D, natter bcok !;
l black mDie 2 yrs. "a, .sItef
broke; a mules coming y a
I'D, halter broke.
Implements l Velie buggy
nearly ne1, l double ct Of sru&
gy harness, nearly naa, Jun
Deer lister, new, 1.-two ros
.orn stalk cutter, new, ! rang
aove, nearly new, and mary
ether articles too nuu1e rons 81
aentlon.
Usual Terms.
Thooas Cash, Pr
Upper & Son, Auc..
w. ]. Burke, Clerk. is
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
An Old G.
Z hat Worked

We will not go into detail
over this program IS the lara
and apprecialiye audience Il
last night will advertise i,
enough for us.
Remember we change again
tomorrow night and Saturday
night with q good Saturday al
ternoon l0s tinae.
We have rebooked the film
"Chumps" the resi- which was
to have been shown At he Palm
on Saturday evening last, but
was not run on account of no
lights, and will be shGwn at the
Palm Saturday evening Of this
week. We have our own light
ing system and viii have a
show every nigslt regardless Of
weather or the Mo. Valley
electric light company
We have electric lights every
night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
Presbyterian Church Notes.
Anniversary of Christian
Endeavor Society.

Sunday, Febr. 4, being the
anniversary OF The Christian
Endeavor society, the other
churches were invited to attend
the prcGra which had been
prepared by the young people
for the evening service. A
large audience attended, which
helped to greatly encourage the
young people.
The program opened with
several songs by the choir and
audience, after which Rev.
Cross led in a talk with God.
Then came the offeratory by
Miss Sybil Smith. A very
pretty anthem, Cliff Thine
Eyes" was given by the choir.
Miss Besse Bisbee then gave
the history of the Endeavor
Society, which was certainly
very interesting. During the
history, the pledge was given
in unison, by the Society.
A pleasing number, which
was greatly enjoyed, was the
quartette, of the Misses Sayde
and Idabel Briggs and the Miss
Besse and Annabel Bisbee, with
Pearl Briggs, organ accompan-
lest and Mr.. Geo. Villeycroft
violin accompanies.
A very interesting talk was
given by Mr.. Orrin Padel on the
Principles of Christian En-
deavor.
An interesting talk was given
by the President Of the Society,
Miss Sayde Briggs, on the
Christian Endeavor Union and
the standards adopted by it.
The real purpose of the meet
ing was set fourth in q paper
by Mss Clara Laradon, who
gave % points of efficiency to
be worked out by the society
during the coming year. If the
ideals held forth by Miss Lang
don in this paper, were adopted
by any younr peoples society,
the working power would be
greatly incr ased.
Miss Edith Amen rendered s
very beautjgul solo, in Ter own
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08

junction is improving rapidly,
but we would be pleased to see
more turn out and attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Russell
were visiting at w. j. Johnson's
Sunday.
Miss Mable johnson and
cousin, Lulu, were visiting at
H. A. Houses, Sunday after
noon.
Ray Nelson was visiting at
w. j. Johnson's Sunday. Ask
him if he ever calls for "Help"
while visiting in the country.
Miss Vera Coulthard, of
Omaha, spent Saturday and
Sunday with parents near Mo-
dale.
Misses Hazel and Eva House
were visiting at w. j. johnson S
Sunday night.
People along Fish lake have
MT much to do this winter as
the lake is dry and SO there is
no ice to put up. Hugh House
says this is the first time Fish
lake has ever been dry, and he
remembers the time when he
could step across it.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank John
son and children were visiting
at Ed Russell's, Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Bennett
we're shopping in Mo. Valley,
Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Coulthard has
been on the sick list for the
past week, but is reported bet
ter.
Misses Fern, Annie and Eva
Eddie were the guests of Hazel
House, Monday afternoon.
Miss label Coulthard is re-
ported on the sick list this
week.