davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
FINE SHADE.

Davidsons have just received a large stock of shades and shade cloth They are in position to fill any size order promptly for these goods. IT you can use any of these goods. it will be to your interest to get their prices.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

Make a Republican Want Al q" the work for you-a live wire salesman on the job 24 hours day.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
20. &apuel.

Ter Scrbit mar gefpmmell i,1o &C.
floben. @eid) unb it'll legte Der
@inferidnee iid I'm ods 8eiilOc unO
nod batte aapitdn 2angton iif) auf
Darrell Court nid)t geseist. @ieber
bliibte Der 5riibling III ben @Grten
bes Shloiies. Gin Sabr mars, ieit
mnn Cir Ssmnio in Die fiible 8ruit
gebettet ilno 2abp SarreI's onmntbis
ger ausbrud beS Sdnler5es mar
beritunnmt, Die lebte Spur Der
2ra,ier aeWiden. Sn Der ganjen
Siiae ibrer %jlgenbliden Sfonbeit
unb Heise itrablte Selina 2aSp Tar
ref. @er permofte lire &ercbrer,
,per ihre 8emerber 5l 5iiblen? @lt
uuo jung, orn rlb reid, e& ipor
,pobl &einer, Der nid]t Der IdGnell
s~liid6egabten @ittne begcbrte.
2aop Sampton b~egiinItiefe Sorb
Ainslep, Der lire Ntidtc bel elneln
geinhe an Dem lllmenboi aetroiien
nno Ioiort bon ibrem 9iebrci;. ibrer
anmutb uno S~er6cnsgiltc ent5ildt
mar.
.Iu bit lr,ter eiuem Slid tern
aeboren, Selinn," 'prah &abr
:Sonpton 81, ibrcr NIdJic, linn hat
Gu abermols @elegenbcit, cine CLAN.
senoe Eortic 5it MAIDEN ntO Snop
Ainsiep 5lt lperoen."
sd CLAUDE. Imntdjell, oaB, nady,
bent id) mid Oas erite Mal pcrmdDl.
re. Inn Dir cine Sre,,oe III MADDEN, if
mid nm pcrmGhlcn b%iirftc, I'm min
ielbit elmo Srcilbc 81 mad)en."
.8emiB. abcr erinnere Cid. bar
SentimentalitGt ber IlisiluB Der
3borbeit."
@or Sabp Samptpn'S Gciit talld)t(
mnipiufiirlid) Sefor 2angton'a bib.
id,es Intlit oltf l1nO iic miinidic. CT
mobte iif nid,t nui Garrett Court
seigen, ebe Sclilta Scro MinSlep's
@erbins angenonrmen. Gas Shid'
Ial aber moQte es an0erS. Sd,on an
iolaenoen Gage crbielt Saop Gorrel
einen @ric', Der oeS aapitGno @elmd
meloetc. Sie crgliihte: ser Wom
oen lie icit longc liebte, Den lie nlS
arInen Snlbuten gcnonlmen bate
nenm or I'M lire Nnno gcDcr6en
fam. Gr ioiltc lie ichcn i'm Sdob:
hes Hcidthmmc miirbr mnhrid)cin.
lid, gIeif Sen glbern Don ibrelir
Siebrei; arfeiiclt lem, unb iic,-oh
es mar niGt has erite Nal, DOB JIG
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
" ~
81. &aphel.

Gs mar Elm beiber Sommcrmor.
gen. g3ic leif)te Slftidleier las
gerie mariner CUNT iiber Der grbe.
2eontillc ianO Die boben HGi,lne bes
Sdloiies mnertrGslih unO Iuhte ibr
Sieblingspldsd)en unter Den gihen
aiif Der @ieie aitf. @Gbreno lie
los. betrahtete iie Mib Suitings.
Sbr Multi mar ipie BON einem
oiiitcren Sdntten beoeft. Soate
bic erlebtc S1uidung ihr galI5e5
tiinftigcS Seben triihen? ODER mar
es DER 8ebanfe an Die gebeimniBs
pollc Tad)c, Die ibr @elen umbii.
itertc? Sic g~coantenuolle Stile
mo Glninmfelt Der geioeh inter
brod) @oop CARROTS lclihieuOe Or
%id,cimung. Se5 SinlmelS lpoltctloIe
Shonbeit id)ien IN ibrem IntliB 6l
mic0critrnblcn, ais lie, lilBeS 'lol5cs
gcian1eniein inl @lid, lGdclno nj
Der trat.
sd babe ,Sbnen etnaS miijll-
tbeilcn" bcgom tic rulO oaa Sd-
dcln lpllr0e ltrablenber. Die @llltb
DER @urgcn ~tieier: .OieleId,t era.
then Sic Is. Sic lGhcln, MiB
&aitinga; Sic mctoell lid nb, 2eon-
time. aapitGn &angton bat nm
meme SonO unO ld) babe mid ibn
~perlobt."
Sic idwieg. WiiB Saitin9S iprad)
IN einiahen @orten ben ber5lihen
@liidluunih aus; Scontinc ld)lcn err
id)rcdt. ibr slntlit erbleid)tc.
y2eontine," iprad, Sa0p Garrett,
.luolleu Sic mir niht @liid mint
id)en?"
sd fam cS nid)t," mntlportetc
tic nit unii6erer Stimme. .oenu Is
pirb Sbncn fem @liid erbliiben."
Wilaop'a eritount trngetber @lif
id)ien lie 5llr @eiimuumg 5uriidSu-
briilaen.
sd milnlde Shncn oiic3 @iiid,
ba9 Gle perOienen," iiigte lie bim;n.
Gas mare meuig genIlg," ieuiite
Soop Garrett, lid bate mid fiir
fciue u~crOieniiuolle Eerionlidfeit. +"
MiG Saitiug3 crbOb lih mo
ihritt Dem Nnrllc III. Selinu trai
~ Scontinc. lrNtc Die Sonb oiii
6crcn Arm mo blIftc bcinahe
flchenn IN prs Mdbdlens trcsiaeS
| Nuge.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23

'dh ibre @dilgc crglilbcn mo per
od,tctc Den Sie9. Scr linn 10 leld)t
lpurhc. is mur beillobc granlnlrt,
nit ibrcn &er5en III 'pirlelL 10 fIeill
O. luor, - 9chorte lulli ibln. limo
mic lcitt mar tic III b%lntcr0chcn. lie
pcrtrailtc ihun riidhult5los, glailbtc
Niles, NOS or ibr iuatc.
,&crntibten Sic mid, Sclina?"
mlcocrboltc er, id, bari Sic opd'
Sclinn bciBcrL uid,t uahr? Is III
Der iiibeitc Nnmc ser @clt."
Sic erhrb Die blailcu NuNcll 81
INN; III ihrcm lid,tcn Spie8cI mar
iiir i'm fem Nchtimntb.
.Ga frcllt MIDI, mciul %hncn metlt
Ndmc gcfGllt; mir mar cr 9lcld)gll-
tiN bis jitr Stmoc."
rNum nbcr mcrOcu Sic i'm lie
BEN" iliiiterte or llib Die pcrrdthcrl-
id,cu @ll,tlpellen iuatcn in hclber
@lllth iibcr Muden mo Mntlit.
0ca aopitGnS Nuloi9lul9cu fpnn-
tell Htlclllnllo cllfgepeit. Sdpn Sdlllp-
ton bcobnd)tete i'm nit gehGiIigcnt
Slid. Snrb s(inslcn errietb, Dab
Ieiic Sofinlngcn bohin. fiemono
mltnocrte lid, iibcr Scr jlulgcn @itt-
ne Ibiid)t. lid, miebcr 81 perrnub-
lcll, abcr lie hattie @ei'crea filoel
tonrci, nncintc man. S%fnr Gang
ton iolgtc Milnop gleid) ibreln
Sd,attcu. nit aliabal,ernber Seflii-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
Is A.

Sd iclbi.. Mot %uon 3arrcll
emu c0cl hui lie rcdht gcnnI0elt?
Mrin Sirfcl mar RcAcll midi dn!'lc-
brod)t. neil id) mid, meigcrtc. clllcnl
Monnc III lcrorcn. Den i'd hobtc; III
iclnUm ,}ornc iparb CT tint Scitlla
Hod,cfprt. mcldlcr Die 9IllaIidlt an
matcriellc &orihciic Sn'agtc. Sdl
lpnrric tic, mid, ul,& nlcincnl rcd,t-
mdbigen Grbe jii perbrGngelt, i'd
brprtc ibr nit Mad)c. lie lod)tc Dor
iiber, heiruihctc meincn Sntcl ino
beralibtc mid. Sit ca binig, bdB lie
Niles hubc liilb id) nihts, Dab id,. Die
Iestc Garrett. mciitcr Nbllen @lc9c
lit frcmbcu &Gnocn iehe? Gs lit irl-
9ercft mn ld ipcrbc Die @ercttlg-
felt iorlan Iclb't pericdlten.
.60ttc %aop Garrett Cir Salpolb's
@erbuna obgclernt, 10 hattie er leid)t
eillc anocrc Yrnut eefunocn."
,@ibt O. bclul piclc MGOd,cll, bic
lid fal,icn lai'cn? Sd) glaiibte,
rsbre @clt DOH Der ihled1tcu Selte 81
fennen, hoS aber liet id) mir liid,i
tr1ninen. Sclil,a tit ongcnehm.
Ihon inlD cinnchmcl,h. ihrc Gimme
lit iiis, ihr @eIcn rciSclto, Oenllod'
hat tic cine fleinIifc Scclc, bcn1od'
ifnur lie cincm Sreilc Siebc ulr6
beiratlete ign oh icines @clocs. Dix
Rahc obcr, Die i6 %gcifapprell, no
bet"
%. baB e. ctnns g1bc, has Sie
Dor lid, iclbit crrettcll, Sic milocrn
Sbr Ser; erueifeu fonntc,'" riei
Tib @aitinas bewcgt.
sd ncib nid)t, ob cs alif GrOel,
cine Madt gibt, Die mid Don nil
fel6It crrcttet," e~ltge9ncte 2eontine
I'D, meib. id) tbllc llnred,t. @lol'
beu Sic ia nidJt, id) bate bns Soitel
sur Sueelo geitenrpelt unb meilt(
Seelc gebIenoct. Manfen mdre c:
moelid,, Der Hod)e Su entiasen, liebe,
llnre6t 5lt bnloen. OILS 9DicS mi
@cien pergelten, nidlt mir. Iuf Gr'
ben gtbt es nid)ta, oaa MIDI 81 NIL
bern permod,te, nifts lit Itarfer, al:
mein @iilc."
yllno wic geoenfen Sic iif 81
r1d)en?"
sd meiB cs nift; borilber be
itimmen Die llmitGnbe."
.Iafe lit ein bodtoncnbcs @ort
bic @onbling iclbit Unfit gelpobnlid
tief inter Dos Nipeo,t Dcs Yroiai
id,er. @elpib miirben Sic Sbr'
&dnbc uiht burd) SlntlhulO id,al,
Dcn?"
.Tos iii sic Had)c gcnlciiler Mel,
if,en." GIlbertc Seontille perGttlid,
i'd lperbc Selina pern,urbelt, mo III
mid pcripunoet. no ibre5 Ser6ens
sanjc 2iebe oufgebGl,ft mo bn:
Sdidial miro mid be9iinitigen. mem
Die 3cit fcmmt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23

ienbeit warb er INN lire @i,nlt, nit
Der Gncrgie zines Mdnnes, Scr ein
3iel perfolet, Das It iid) porseiett.
2eontine beobod)tete itia nlo
frelite lid beimIi6 ibres Sriumpbes.
Sbre 8erineid)GBlms. ibren @ioer-
willen gesen Ssfar &angton auBerte
iie imbebinoert pie bisher, perrietb
beren 8runb aber nit feiner Silbe,
mo barrie ilno lauifte gleid) einer
itonen erbormluigsloien Norne oes
ShtfIalS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
81. &apitci.

Die Sllltb mcatc; p%urpurauloio
Hob Der mcitlidcll COME Struhl
iiber Die @aiicr mo fiibtc Die
Sd,alunflodcn Der @cllen, Die ON
SteinOamn emporltir9rn. 6riid,
nno buitbelooen itrid) ba$ Abcno-
liiftGeu iihcr Die ipollcnbc TlGd)r,
Die llnenOlid, iid binochntc it aolNc.
ner Sllltb. Ger Strnllo mar cinlam:
Seontine 9ing Der NelicnbuhtunN
81, Inn lid, ganj Dem 3oltbcr oca
geluoItigen Sd)ouipiclca hin;l1cbcn
iino beim &uilid,en bes @oiicrS III
troltntell. Sic iebte iid) olti cine
ltfcrflippc mo blidtc biltall& olli ole
rpogeroe Slltb. Sic hattie elm @lld,
mltgenonrnlcn, Der r>nholt nbcr
'prad) tic nid,t an. Scr Nelo bcS No.
mans mar 81, pollfonlmel.
Sn @eounfcn gil,9 lie ollie MGn-
ter onrd,, Die tic ie 9efonnt. Don III
rem Sater ollgefangen. Gr mar
fcln Homanbelb eepeien, cr licbtc
leIlle 3lgarrc, leincn Niunpcn. cincl
gemuthlid)en @is. Sic acbad)tt lei
l,er etrpaS nnpplirtcn. malcriid)cn
Sreilnoe nit ibrcr idumudlpicn Hcoc.
Der freigebi9cn &ono, Dem oifcncll
SerSen, Die zines Monlcroocn Gr.
folg cbltc Acio bcgriibtcn lrlo Dem
Selloe ielbit lid,t @oicS miinidtru;
oennofl marcn JIG feline Momonhcl,
Den. Gle crinucrte iid Cir o..
ipnlo's, oeS i~tattlldlcn I~epr1Irntor,
tel Der olten Sdl,lc. Dem Noel ulO
Htonte 10 urtenolid, tbellcr lul0 Ser
oltrdl Icillc ipGtc Ghc l1b ooS mil
fitrlldIc SeItomcnt cin iold,' orp6ca
llllred)t bcgollgcn. Sic geodd,tc Is
Far Sangton's. 10 hiibid,. 10 icin. il
hoflid) nt0 ibr YlttliB Crblcid)tc.
Gle oaftc all Sorb Hlinalep, iiir
oclt lie frciinolifc @%eiiuuunI hcotc
uno munlOcrte lid uic ca mG0lid,
mar, 0a6 CT ernitc 2%cibcnid,uit iiir
Die lalfte, eitelc. unbcoclitciOr Sc.
liilu 9efaBt? @ie ipnoerbur. onb lie
'clbit nod feincn Mnni Neiumocn.
Den tic bate licben fonncu.
@Ghrcno JIG 10 trGlnltc. inh tic
cine @eitolt iiber oen gelbcn Sono
Oe5 llfers achen, bic @citalt cinca
Otannes. Sn Ginger GnticrmmlN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
30. &apitcl.

ltnlionit imd)tc Selind Ole llr,
iofc jl cr~9riinoen, wcabol6 Scon'
tine oen ihonelt Siiijier gram mar.
aud) iein 9enebmen ldlien ibr eill
HGtbicl. Sic bate 9lide mobrboi-
Ter Scrg0itcruug iibcrraidlt, nit mel
fen CT &eontine bctrad)tetc, jiImei-
len aber aud ciucn IusOrud gill.
bcn0cn Sa'ies.
Sclina Iarrcll licbtc Safnr Gang.
ton unb idcute lid nidjt. iid) lclbii
bielcn llmiluno 81 aeitcbeu. @or
lie nid)t irci, 81 mGbien. bate ibr
Scr5 nid,t lange 9enllg Die Teiiclil
gctro0en2 slm 5%rpeiteu Gage nod
oea &apit1n2 Nnfnnit lllo Milabr
sic Acknowledgement N%lltsberrcu nit
ihren Nonlilien ~ eide ulo linNe,
odtct ibreS Miberpiaens int @coni
fine lie miiiic an Dem Seize thcila
nehnleu.
Gum criien Mnlc icit bc5 1attcr
Ioo crihieu %nbn Cared in qrnbcl
5oiletic. SIC irIia cine llftblout
Robe nit Sil6erIliderei, i'm gclbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23

Sic Wsiiiiundre nnb artnet Hem-
%bctcbrtcu in Snbien bitteu CUTE
Tremnbe bemiitbis INT cine frprnme'
8abc sur llntcritiituts Der tatbus
iiidjen Notwithstanding. GS
iuirb bier fir lebenoe ntb abse=
iturbene @ubltbdter taslid sebetet.
Wer cinem Collar uoer mebr
e%inienbet, erhalt ais beiheibenen
7anf cine hiibihe Sbptp=
srapbic aus ben WiiiiD=
II c II auf elmer 4oitfartc 5mseianbt.
Irommc 8aben bittct mat sa
aorciieren an @unmer Srus.,
Dubuque, Soma, Anerifa, uber
brett AT
REV. FIR. PAULUS,
Superior at Khandwa,
British East India.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
MACK SENDS FIVE
 STARS TO MINORS
Gets Outfielders Walsh and Murphy from Baltimore in Ex- change for Quintette

Philadelphia, Aug. 23.--Connie Mack has started the long expected shake-up of his two-times world champion team with series of trades with Jack Dunn, manager of the Baltimore International League club. They held two conferences yes- terday and practically completed arr rangements whereby five of the Attn letics go to Baltimore.
 Connie has determined to get hold of Eddie Murphy and Jimmy Walsh, the two Oriole outfelders. In ex- change for these Connie is willing to give up five players. It is evident the trade will involve Bris Lord, vet eran outfielder; Harl Maggert, a youngster secured this season; Ben Egan, catcher; Inflelder, Derrick and Pitcher Houek or Outdelder Oldring.
 During the first game between the Athletics and St. Louis Connie denied any trade was contemplated. but within five minutes Jack Dunn ap- peared on the scene. They went into conference, and when they came out they would give no formal statement.
 'I need the men and will buy,' said Mack. '"The men mentioned, Murphy and Walsh, of the Baltimore team may secure, and I might let Baltimore have some Of the young timber
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
M'LAUGHLIN AND BUNDY ARE POPULAR CHAMPIONS
Pacific Coast Boys Who Won Tennis
 Title Deserve Honors.

The victory of Mclaughlin and Bup- dy in the championship doubles at Newport was triumph of pace, youth and judgment. The fiery Western players have hitherto been long on the first two qualities and short on the last. They have at last achieved gen. eralship, and if they keep 1t up there is no tennis goal too high for them, even the Davis Cup. It is not too early to begin building team for the quest for the cup, and the promising candidates might well begin planning their business arrangements with 8 view to making the trip to Australia another year. It is country .ot good sportsmen Down Under,'' as the Britishers call it, aud it would be a good thing to regain the cup if for no other purpose than to bring the Antip- OdeanS over here.
 The longer the Davis Cup remains in Australia the harder it will be to re- cover, for mere holding of the trophy has been an incentive to good tennis in Australia, and new and promising players are constantly bobbing up. They are coming along very nearly as fast as our own youngsters, and it will not be long before Australasia has 6 corner on the game if some country does not step in and stop the antfpo- deans Could the French team have disposed of the British it undoubtedly would have stood a fair chance in Australia, for the faster courts there suit the French style of play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
ST, JOSEPH'S ANNUAL
 OUTING NEXT SUNDAY

Members of the St. Josepn's T. E. & l.. Association have completed ar engagements for their annual outing and field day, Sunday at Reddy' Farm, Stratford. The members ex- pect the best and largest field day ever held by this popular society There will be all kinds of games played, and there will be several con- tests for which the society have pur- chased very valuable prizes, such as running, jumping, pole vault, sack race, pie eating, quake throwing, baseball and many others.
 Two ball games will be played in the morning between the married and the single men, and in the afternoon the big game between the Red Stock ings and Yannigans for the cham pionship of the hall There is much rivalry between these two teams and a good article of ball is assured the lovers of this great game The society is saving no expense to give the members and their friends a good time. An auto truck will make two trips to the farm in the morning the first starting from the hall at nine o'clock.
 The committee in charge are: Chas. Canning, chairman, John Lyddy. John Miles, Thos. Smith, Martin Coffey. Wn. Gerrity, J. Hart, c. McMahon, E. Campbell, w. Quin1an, E. Cassidy. T. Toomey. J. Durkin, R. Smith, J. Toomey, and Jos. Corcoran.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
ALL-STAR TEAM
 TO PLAY RED SOX
BAN JOHNSON SELECTS STRONG AGGREGATION TO PREPARE BOSTON FOR WORLDS
 SERIES.

ALL STAR-SPORTS -ingiNlz-
 Provided the Boston Red Sox win the American league pennant, they will be given the benefit of a series with an all-star team as were the Philadelphia Athletics last year. All ready President Ban Johnson has set his heart on having Clark Griffith or Connie Mack lead the club that will put the Red Sox into condition for the worlds series battles, and this is the team that he has tentatively se- lected:
 Catchers-Sweeney,N New York; Lapp Philadelphia.
 Pitchers-Wa1sh, Chicago; Johnson Washington; Gregg, Cleveland; Ben- der, Philadelphia.
 First base-Chase, New York.
 Second base-Collins, Philadelphia.
 Shortstop-McBride, Washington
 Third base-Baker, Philadelphia.
 Outfeld-Milan, Washington; Cobb, Detroit; Jackson, Cleveland.
 The series with All-Stars last sea- son did the Athletics a world of good. The All-Stars won the series and the chances are that the 1912 All-Stars would also win. No team in the world is as good as that one. The pitchers combine all that the New York staff does. Walsh, the splitter; Johnson. the speeder; Gregg, the left-hander, and Bender the fox built on Matty's lines.
 They would give the Red Sox all the trouble they were looking for, and like Iy more than the Giants could hand them ..>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
JOHNSON CAN'T
 BOX IN NEW YORK
OFFICIALS PREVENT JOE JEAN NETTE'S BOUT WITH COLOR ED CHAMPION IN
 GARDEN.

The proposed Johnson -Jeannette boxing bout was called off yesterday by the McMahons, promoters of the St. Nicholas A. c. They reached this decision of their own accord after an hours conference with the members of the State Athletic Commission, Messrs. Frank S. O'Neil and John J.. Dixon. The Commissioners met at o'clock and began by calling Edward McMahon before them. Then they in- tervieWed Jess McMahon alone, after which both of the promoters were call- ed in.
 Its all offw said Edward McMahon as he hurried out of the star chamber. We've called the bout off for the good of boxing Public sentiment is against the appearance of Jack John son here and that settles it. No, we have not been coerced by the connis- sion. In fact the commission has taken no action today
 What about your $5,00o forfeit which is up?'' was asked.
 ''Oh, that will be all right replied McMahon. You see it was agreed that all forfeits should be in the hands of William Hicks of this city on Mon- day last. We put up our money then, but Jeannette didn't post his forfeit, so we. are not bound to pay our coin over to Johnson
 Commissioner ONeil after the meet ing said:
 "The McMahons called the bout off themselves. But we were prepared to put stop to it anyway. When the commission was first organized with James B. Sullivan chairman it was agreed to bar Johnson from all bouts in this State. The reason? Well, Johnson is a champion and it wouldn't t help boxing here to have what might be called a championship fight. It would attract too much attention. Be- sides Johnson has been barred in Eng land in every State in the Union ex- cept New Mexico. We have nothing personal against Johnson and we did not conclude to keep him out because Of his color
 Stakeholder Hicks returned the Mo Mahons' forfeit last night, explaining that neither Jeanneatte nor Johnson had lived up to the conditions in this respect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
WILSON WEAvES MAGIC SPELL AND
 MECHANICS LOSE
(By Wagner.)

You never know what Pete wilson ls going to flash. He may hand you Inc game in the first inning by passes and wild pitches, or he may twtrl a no-hit game. Yesterday was one or the side wheeler's good days ana the Hartford flipper shut out Brldgeport by 2 to at Newfield. The last time Wilson appeared against our boys in this city he was taken out after two tumultuous innings.
 The Mechanics might as well have left their bats in the dressing room yesterday. They were up there swing Ing like a lot of kids on a public play ground. Peter doled out four hits, famed seven and gave but two free tickets.
 Sunny Sexton was up against the same old hoodoo. Whenever he goes pn the mound the boys can't plant any runs for him. He has lost three games in none of which he gave more than three tallies. Sexton was not scored upon until the eighth. He al- lowed five swats, famed five and al- lowed two to stroll.
 Buck Venable was fgiven a salvo Of applause for his feat of jumping nim- down Harry Moves hard liner in the third. Lefty High robbed Chief Sny- der of a triple by a running stab of a liner in the sixth. Pat Hurley, the Black Rock star, had h1S second chance and starred in the field. Like the rest of his mates, he was unable to hit Wilson.
 Tn the eighth Moves drew four balls as a starter. Sexton made the mis- take of thinking Chief Miller was go- ing to :bunt- When the ball came over in lthe groove Miller slammed it to right center for two bases, scoring Moves. Better handling of the ball bv Stow might have held Moves at third.
 Tn the ninth Lefty High hit to left and kept on to second as Snyder jug gled the sphere. High went to third on Gardelia s out and counted on Lit- ties single. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
TOMMY BURNS NOW
 READY TO RETIRE

The announcement made by Tommy Burns that he had decided to re-enter the ring not being received with wild enthusiasm, the one-tine champion has changed his mind, apparently. The struggling army of white hopes are too busy fighting among themselves to heed Burns, who only succeeded in getting rise" out of Tom sharkey and a few other relics of former days. Burns was offered several matches by Tom McCarey, the Los Angeles pro- rnoter, but declined to sign up.
 A few weeks ago Burns prefaced the announcements that he had decided to go after his old title by stopping one Bill Rickard in six rounds. The for mer champion pointed with great pride to this feat as evidence that he had returned to form But Burns neglect ed to state the exact standing of Riekard in the boxing game. For irl- stance, he might have mentioned that Rickard once assisted in creating a1- most a record. This happened when he got himself knocked out in less than thirty seconds by sam Berger, the stout heavyweight of California, some years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23

Senate when AIdrich retired.
 The questioning which brought ferth sensational revelations as to the biz interests share in the financing of the Republican party in 1904, as developed on the Senate floor, was by Demo- cratic Senators Senator Pofnaexser, of Washington. charged that Psnr6ea had entered into an alliance with ,the
 ma chine" Democrats to fight Rooee- welt and progressive principles
 It was on Poindexter's objection that Penrose's resolution directing the Clapp committee to take co9nfaanca of his statements on the Senate floor, on "wednesday, went over until to- day
 Penrose stated that it was his de- sire that Roosevelt and George B Cortelyou, who was national chairman for the Roosevelt cafnpass@n a9 ssgt should be called before S<s eorr-1tt- tee to answer charges that z.o0.=.-slf knew of the Standard Oil contributior from Archbold Or his associates
 It was expected that the whole mat. ter would again be pressed en the Senate floor. today Coupled with Che charges as to the conduct of the 1s0s campaign, Senator Penrose has bfts terly assailed the leaders in the new progressive party and today made H plain that he hoped to force an irves- tigation of the financial conduct of the campaign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
LAFOLLETTE IS
 FORCING TEDDY
 TO SHOW HAND

Madison, Wis, Aug. 2s-A direct challenge to Colonel Roosevelt to make a confession of facts" and a ''clean breast of the financing of his pre-convention campaign, was made by Senator LaFollette. in LaFollette's s Magazine, issued today. Quoting from Roosevelt's confession of faith" that there should be publicity of contribu- tions during the campaign, LaFollette declares, in reference to the Roosevelt pre-convention campaign:
 '"The public knows that he spent an enormous amount of money in that campaign. In some states as in Ohio for example it has been conserva- lively estimated that not less than $50o,0o was expended to secure dele- gates for him.
 'It is generally believed that this money was in large part the unlaw- ful spoils of trusts which thriVed by special favor at the expense of the people under the Roosevelt adninis- tration.
 Champaign contributions of such magnitude are made by those who have big interests to serve. They are practical businessmen and expect Dig l~eturns''