davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-24

projected seventeen years ago, made
the dedicatory prayer; Dean Andrew
F. West outlined the benefits expected
from graduate study, President John
Grier Hibben of Princeton expressed
the gratitude of the university for the
gifts, and Richard Cleveland, son of
the former president, broke out the
nag from the. pole at the top Of the
tower. These ceremonies were wit
messed by a gathering of scholars from
the universities and colleges of this
country, by representatives of fnstitu-
lions of learning in England, France
and Germany, by hundreds of alumni
and the faculty and students of all
the departments
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-24
NEGRO STEEPLE JACK
FALLS IS FEET, LANDING
ON HEAD BUT ESCAPES

New Orleans, Oct. 24.-Achf11es
Wootley, a negro Iaborer. sprained his
left wrist yesterday when he fell from
the top of a, rs foot snokestack, land
ing on his head on a concrete pave
ment Woot1ey received slight abra,-
sions over one eye.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-24
C11ofee Chrysanthenaunns.

Choice hrysanthemums are now
being shown at the reliable florists,
Koran & Sons window display, Main
and Bank streets.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-24

The woman suffragfsts seem to be
quite cheerful, in spite of the fact that
Mrs. Pankhurst is coming over to
speak for them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-24

President Huerta has concluded that
Mexico can't afford a Congress, and
that expense will be saved If he does
all the Iegis1atfng himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-24

Many people think they can spite
the bosses and machines by not vot-
ing. which is precisely what the boss
es want
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-24

CLEANEAsY.

CIiEANEAsY. BEST HAND soAf
Guaranteed not to fn5ure the alrln
INSTANTLY removes Stove Polish Russ
Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt 6or tHr
hand or clothing. Large can 10 cent?
Manufactured by VIM r. VIM. 2fl
Stratford avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-24
THE PRErTTEsE FACE

ma the most beautfful hands arr
often disflgured by an unsishtfy war
1t can easily be removed ia q few day.
without pain by using Cyrus Wrrf
remover For sale only at The Csrrar
Pharmacy, 25s Fairfield avenue anf
186 Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-24

Girl Wanted? Read the
Farmer Want Ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-24
snAr.P aPrrITAI.Tar

Farrnler wan Ads. one - ; q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12
Other American League Games
Athletics Beat Chicago.

PHILADELPHIA. August 12.-Bad
pitching in the seventh inning cost Chi
eago a defeat by Philadelphia here yes
ter6ay, by S to ). The visitors took q
lead of five runs in the first three innings.
when the secured seven hits, including
a home run by Bodie, and three passes
on Bush.
Houck took Bush's place in the fourth
inning and retired his opponents in order
in the last six innings. Only two hits
We're made OFT Houck. Chappell VINO
singled. being caught trying To steal see
ond. and j. Collins. who also singled, be-
victim in double play on Schalk $
liner 10 Baker
The score was to in favor of chi
caSo when the home team went 10 bat in
the seventh inning and scored six runs
Schang opened this session with double
and Houck walked. After Cicotte had
two balls and no strikes ON T.. Murphy
Russell was sent into pitch Russell
gave passes to T.. Murphy, Oldring and
Collins. forcing in two runs
Scott took Russelrs place and Bakers
triple scored three runners. Baker tailed
the winning run, when Weaver threw
McInnis out Chase being caught mapping
OH the play. Score:
ChIcaGo. .......... = 3 . . % . O-5
rso-hase hit schsns. Three base hits-Mc-
cote in innings ,none out in the SEVENTH
on Russell, none tnone out In the seventh: OF
Of Bush in inni.ss: on Houes. in Mum IN,
niggs. Sacrifice hit-weaver Stolen bases-J.
W.aTs and ssph Eassr Double sSa
on bails-On Cicotte. .; OF Russell. 81 OF Benz,
strnck out-By cicotte 5; by Hush. !: by Hourl
= Wild pitch-Cicotte. Umpires- Siessrs Con,
roily and Ferguson. Time OF gau,e-2 hours aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12
National League Games.
Pirates and Reds Split.

PITTSBURGH, August 12-Pfttsburgh
and Cincinnati broke even in yester-
days double-header. Ames held Pitts
burgh to four hits in the first and
Cincinnati won. to 1, by punching
hits off Camnitz in the first inning.
The locals had It easy in the second,
winning. 13 to ], while Adams held
Cincinnati to three hits. Suggs was
driven from the box in the fifth in
ming OF the second game, when Pitts
burgh scored six runs on eight success
sive base hits, including two three
pagers. Herbert recruit from
Portsmouth, in the Virginia State
FIRST GAME
Cincinnati. .......... 0 . . 0 o 0-3
Pittsburgh. ....-..... . 0 o o U IL
Home run Hoblitzell. Hits-On Camntz, In
innings; OF Cooper, none In ! inning. Sacrifice
hit-Groh. Double plays-viox. Wagner and
Miller: Bershamnic and Hoblitzell. Left on
balls-On Camnitz. 8; Oh Ames, 8. First base
ON errors Pittsburgh. .; Cincinnati, g. Hit by
pitcher-By Ames Butler. Struck out-By Cam
nitz, l. by Cooper. 1: by Ames. 2. Empires
Messrs. Quigley and Eason. Time of game-1
hour and As minutes.
SECOND GAME
Pittsburgh. ... 3 l . o x-13
Cincinnati. .........- y U y o o y o.
.Two-base hits-Milier, Byrne Three-b base hits
Wilson ~. Mitchell. Stolen lases-Gibson.
rifce ny-Gibson. Bases on balls-On Adams. 1;
on Herbert. l. Struck Out-By Adams. 3. Hits
on Suggs, "A in Is innings; or Herbert, J in
32S innings. Left on base.-Pittsbnrgh, );
Cincinnati . First base on errors-Pittsburgh,
2. Umpires-Mcssrs. Brennan and Quigiey Time
Of game-1 hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12
BY J. ED GRILLo.

II Frank Chance manages to land the
Yankees higher than eighth place in the
present pennant race he will have ac-
complished more than any unprecedented
observer could have expected. And it
looks very much now as if the Peerless
Leader would have the satisfaction of
seeing at least one team finish lower than
his What is more. Chance is proceeding
in a way which promises New York a
better American League team within a
year or two than it has had in some
years. Chance is surrounding himself
with some promising young material. He
Is gradually Kidding himself of the dead
timber which was willed to him with the
Job and he seems to have made good
start to build up a winner.
But too much must not be expected at
once. 1t takes time to weld together a
winning combination. II Chance Is fortu-
nate in getting good material he VIII once
more prove his ability to handle team.
1t speaks well for the owners OF the team
that they are willing to spend good
money in an effort to get desirable ball
players. OF course. all of them won t
make good, but even the addition or a
good player or two is sure TO make pls
difference in the strength or the team.
Notwithstanding the fact that Tesreau.
the Giants big pitcher. has not shown as
good form this year as last. McGraW has
worked him harder than any OF ms other
twirlers Tesreau has pitched In more
full games than any other pitcher In the
major leagues. and he has Won goodly
percentage of his starts But Mathewson
has been the pitcher to keep the Giants
in front The veteran is still star, per-
haps one Of the greatest that the game
has ever developed. During his entire
career he has never had really pad
year and he is again within game or
two ~ leading the National League
pitchers
But the chances are that Walter John
son will be at the top of the entire pitch
ing list this year. He is on fair way TO
live up to the prediction made before the
sea son opened that he will have the best
wear of his career and easily top the
nitchers os the major leagues IN the mat
ter of winning games and allowing the
opposing teams the least number OF earned
runs and hits.
Rumors that the New York players are
of McGraw that he cut out
10. of the young players the Giants are
carving so that the PLAYERS snare Oh
the world series receipts Will De srea.et
than if il goes too many ways are ndruis
based on facts. In the first place. IL IS
not likely that the players would take
such a stand. realizing that the carrying
of a lot Of substitutes is for their own
protection ard in the second place the
nlayers who made such demands would
haar something from McGraw which I
would not be pleasing. Every man on
winning team, regardless of how nttie ne |
may have had chance to contribute 10
its success is entitled ia som" snare of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12

pitch bounced into the ST. Louis dug-out,
enabling Shotten to score from second.
The Yankees won the game in the sec
ond inning, when they scored three runs.
due to Leverenzs ineffectiveness. Singles
by PeckiDgpaugh and knight and Ii. Will
liams' pass filled the bases with none out
Sweeney's pass forced in Peckinpaugh.
and CALDWELL s single scored Knight. After
LeverenZ had pitched two balls to Cook.
Baumgartner relieved him. Cook then
hit into double play. II. Williams scor-
ing. Score
New York. ... B o 10 0 KS
ST. Louis. ........... u U 0 %
First base on erIors-New York, 1: ST. louis,
. Two-base hit-Johnston. Three base hits
Caldwell. Cook Home run-Pratt. Stolen bases
-Sh"tten. Pratt. Maisel. Sfovall. Left on bases
New York, L. St Louis, .. Double play Pratt,
Balenti and Stovall. Bases on balls-On Cald-
WELL 3: OF Ieverenz. - Struck ous-By Cald-
well. >; By Baumgartner, =. Hit by pitcher-By
Levcrenz. Cook. Wild ptch-Caldwel. Hits
on Leverenz, in inning tntnc out In the sec
Undp: or Bsumgarfner. In innings. Empires
-Me>srs. OLJughlin and Sheridan. Time of
game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12
MATRON STAKE WON
BY DILLON AXWORTHY
Takes Straight Heats in Trot
Division of Three-Year-
Old Event.

DETROIT. August 12-Dillon AXworthy.
favorite at to 1 over the field for the
Matron stake for three-year-old trotters,
won the event yesterday in straighr
heats over field Of nine of the picked
futurity youngsters. 1t was victory that
was expected, as the colt had shown
wonderful form at Kalamazoo last week.
In the first heat lima Jay led for =
half, but faded quickly. Dillon Axworthy
winning in 2.1Ois. with Ruby Watts Sec
ond In the next heat Barbara Overton
was the one to make the fight, but was
nc match for Dillon Axworthy. The VIM
ner is the property of \. Il. Coke of Phil
adelpha.
The hitherto unbeaten PAGER Del Eey,
after two weeks of sickness. started yes
terday favorite i'm the Board Of Commerce
stake for 216 PAGERS but showed none
of his former speed. and after being
beaten in two heats was drawn. Margot
Hal and Holly Brand battled il out, with
the mare the winner. Tillie Upton had
things all her own way in the pacing
division of the Matron stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12
C0bb's Bat q Factor.

BOSTON. August 12.-By winning from
Boston yesterday, to 9, Detroit made II
two out of three victories for the series
Leonard was wild. and the visitors bat
ted hard, getting men on bases In all but
two innings.
Cobb's two hits drove in three of De-
troits runs. Dauss pitched good game,
being especially effective when men were
on the bases. The score:
Detroit. ........ o . O o . q . n
Boston. ...-........ 20 y y o o %
Two-base hit-Speaker. Three base hits-Engle
Cobb. Sacrifice ny-Speaker Sacrifice hit-Enele
Stolen ases-Hooper. Cobb. Gardner Double
piay-Dauss Bush and Gainor. Left on bases
Detroit, ): Boston, q. First base on balls-OR
Leonard. >; OF Dauss, I. Hit by pitcher-By
l,auss. Leonard. Speaker: by Leonard.
tDatss,. Struck out-By Leonard, 9: by Dauss
3. Cmpires-Messrs. Dineen and Egan Time of
game-l hour and - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12
Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati,
Clymer May Come Back to Barons.

WILkES-BARRE. Pa, August 10
Derby Day Clymer is expected back to
Wilkes-Barre to pilot the Coal Barons
next se.,son, and the rumor is afloat here
that Harry Schlafiy will manage the
Buffalo club of the International League
next year. 1t is rumored in base ball
circles here that there is much internal
strife on the Buffalo club this season and
that ciymer is not popular with the club
members. C1ymer is a part owner of the
Wilkes-Barre club and it is claimed VIII
come back to look after his iatarssts
and manage the team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12

the benefits which come to the players.
1t certainly would not be carrying out
the spirit of the players fraternity to in
sist upon such selfish action.
II takes time and patience to develop
the average young pitcher, for. as a rule.
all of them lack control. and q pitcher
who has this failing cannot expect to be
successful regardless of how much speed
and how deceptive his curves are.
George Clark. the husky left-hander
Griffith bought from Chance and turned
over to Atlanta. has this failing.
There are few left-handers with more
stuff than he possesses. but he hasn't the
slightest idea where the ball will land
when he cuts it loose. Eight now Clark
is virtually useless on this account, and
yet i'm time he may acquire control and
be a great pitcher. 1t will therefore pay
Griffith to carry the youngster along for
year or SO and teach him command OF
the ball. At present Clark is not OF
value to even a minor league team be-
cause of his wildness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12

NEW YORK. August 12.-New York
reinforced by its new $1,000 infielder,
Fritz Maisel. won another game from ST
Louis yesterday. u to o. Caldwell pitched
a great game for New York. holding the
visitors To three hits.
Pratt's homer into the left field bleach
ers in the first inning was the only clean
81. Louis hit. The other Brown run was
scored In the third inning. when wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12
Police Escort Umpire From Field.

PORTLAND. Me-. August 12.-Umpire
Rorty was escorted from the field by a
squad of police yesterday, after he had
forfeited the Lawrence-Portland New
England I.eague) game to Lawrence in
the sixth inning. While the crowd surg
ed around him he was struck on the head
once, but not seriously hurt. Lawrence
was leading. to ,, at the time the
trouble started, when Hickman of Port
land was declared out for interfering.
This out completed double play, which
prevented Portland from scoring the ty-
ing run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12
Braves Buy Texas 0utfelder.

WACO. Tex, August 12.-Oscar Du-
Sey, second baseman Of the Waco, Tex,
team. and leading base runner OF the
league, was sold to the Boston Ma
tionals to report at the end of the
IeXas Leagues season. The consl0er.
alton is 50 id tn have tcan $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12

" ashlngtOn. ......... 0 o o II
Cleveland. .......... 0 0 0 o o &c
r Left on asesmwashington; I: Cleveland: z
Innings pitched-By Engei. s: by Hughes, !.
Times at bat by opponents--Aganst Engei, q:
against Hughes. :. Hits made-Of Engei. s.; on
Hughes. 4. Struck out-By Engel: 8: by Hughes.
l. Two-base hits Mcbride. Leibold. Graney Sac
Henry 10 Morgan: Chapman to Lajoie to John
sion tmpires-AIessrs. Hildebrand and Evans.
Time OF game hours and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. ): Louisville, o.
Kansas CITY: =: Indianapolis Q.
Columbus d; ST. Paul, I.
INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 8: Montreal, ?.
Buffalo. 10; Providence, 8.
Other clubs not scheduled.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Nashville. 4: Chattanooga, /.
Mobile, 9: Montgomery, 1.
Atlanta s; Birmingham. =.
Memphis at New Orleans; rain.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
winston 5; Greensboro. 2 tarst same); Wins
ton 4; Greensboro, (second gamel.
Asheville. Z: Durham. o.
Raleigh, 1; Charlotte, I.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Roanoke, 3; Norfolk, O..
Petersburg 3: Richmond, O.
Portsmouth. Z; Newport News, (ten inninSs,.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Atlantic City. 2: Harrisburg. i.
Allentown. 8; Trenton ! .ten innings.
Wilmington, Z; York, (ten Innings.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Rome, Z: johnson City, 0.
Morristown, .: Middesboro, 0.
Bristol, 3; Knoxville, 0.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
New Bedford, s: Lowell. 2.
Worcester. 10; Lynn, FIRST game). Worces.
Lawrence. 3: Portland. 0 (forfeited,.
Fall River, =; BrOckton, 8.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGuE.
Utica, 6: Scranton, 5 first eame). Scr.,to, ..
Utica, ! second game). n' =
Binghamton. 1: Troy, first game, p,,.
hamton. 3: Troy, (second gamel. Ding
Elmira. 3; Albany ) first game, E,,,,r. ..
Albany, tsecond game). -
EASTERN ASSOCIATION
New Haven. 4: New London q
Hartford, s; WATERBURY q f6rs. 1880, ~.
ford. 3: Waterbury, (second ramee 'i'
Meriden, 4: Pittsield p.
Springfield, ); Bridgeport /.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Austin S: Houston, 4.
Waco. 4; San Antonio, l.
Only games scheduled
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux, ity-Denver: rain.
Lincoln 4: Ues Moiucs :,
Omaha. l.; Topeka. G.
ST. Joseph, D; Wichita, =.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville. 4; Savannah, O.
tnareston 3; Macon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12

Sioux sCity-Denver: rain.
Lincoln. 4 Dcs Moines. =
Omaha. l.; Topeka, g.
ST. Joseph, D; Wichita. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12
SOUTH ATLANTIC IEAcur

Jacksonville. 4: Savannah. q.
Charleston. 3; Macon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TO-DAY TOMORROW.
New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Chicago at Boston. Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Phila.
ST. Louis at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12
TEXAS LEAGCE
WESTERN y.E.c,tc

Austin. s: Houston, 4
Waco T. San Antonio
Only games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12
EASTERN Assoc,.r,o

New Haven, 4: New London. O.
Hartford, s; Waterbury, (arst camel. Hart.
ford, u waterbury, tsecond eame1
Merden. 4: Pittsfeld p e''
Springfield, ); Bridgeport. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

TO-DAY.
Cleveland at Wash n.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago al Phiia.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12

Eddie Foster hit in decidedly nara luck
Yesterday, He walked the first time he
faced Mitchell, and the next time up
was robbed Of probable three Dagger
when Turner leaped into the air and
pulled down a Hne drive. In the eighth
Foster came near breaking up the game
Schaefer was on second with one out
when Foster drove sharp liner between
Johnston and Lajoie. Johnston, however.
r,nde n r,.,,,a VIZ q bile re-hand"d Ston of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12
NEW YORK STATE LEacrr

Utica. 6; Scranton. first game). Scranton ..
Utica, ! second game). o"' =
Binghamten. l; Troy. o (dtst game,. B,nr-
Eimira, ,; Albany } first game). Elmira. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-12

New Bedford, 8: Lowell, 2.
Worcester 10; Lynn, first game,. Worce
Ter, 8; Lynn, (secOnd camel "0ioe
Lawrence. 8: Portland. o tforfeited).
Fall River, q; BrOckton, 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-09
DEXTER.

Tho annual Baccalaureatc sermon to
the graduating class of Dexter High
school WAS given, at 3. O'Clock Sunday
afternoon, at the Universalist church
Rev. r. l.. Olds of the First Baptist
church preached the sermon and n,u
sic was furnished by the Universalist
choir. The church was filled with
friends of the school. \ very impress
sive service was held.
The annual memorial service of
Plymouth Lodge of odd Fellows was
held, Sunday evening. at odd Fellows
hall. The address was delivered by
Judge T. Wade Halliday of Newport.
A very appropriate and interesting
reading was given by Miss Winifred
Fasker. The service WAS largely at
tended
The Grammar schools of Dexter
held. nj go Friday afternoon, their
graduating exercises at the Spring
street building.
Tile Brewer High school baseball
team will meet. at l +. NJ, Saturday.
the Dexter team in "A game at Crosby
Park grounds.
Funeral services for the late Miss
Eve Gilbert were held at st. AIMS
Catholic church, Friday morning, Rev
Father Timothy Nancy officiating. The
pail bearers were the four brothers Of
the deceased, Donald. Frederick, Reg
inald and Philip Gilbert. intermcnt
was at Mt. Pleasant cemetery. The flo
raj offerings were profuse and beauti-
full.
The lower grades of the Village
schools closed, Friday afternoon, for
the summer vacation. At the Pleasant
street school a little simple but at
tractive play was given by the children
of the lower grades in the large lower
hall Of the building.
The annual Fellowship supper and
roll call of the Universalist church
took place, Friday evening. at the
church and very pleasant evening
was enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-09

as il it had been signed by the Gov
ernor; but in all such cases, the votes
of both Houses shall be taken by yeas
and nays. and the names of the per-
sonA Voting for and against the bill
or resolution. shall be entered on the
journals of both Houses respectively.
If the bill or resolution shall not be
returned by the Governor within five
DAYS SUNDAYS eXcepted) after it shall
have been presented to him. it shall
have the same force and effect, as if
he had signed it, unless the Legisla-
ture, by their adjournment prevent its
return. in which case it shall have
such force and effect, unless returned
within three days after their meeting. =
Now the question arises will this bill
become a law; on July IL, without the
Governors signature or will it 90 over
to the next Legislature. The last SEN
tenee in Article of the Constitution
says very plainly that IF the bill or
resolution shall not be returned by
the Governor within five days tSun-
days excepted) after it shall have been
presented 20 him, it shall have the
same force and effect, as if he had
signed ii. unless the Legislature. by
their adjournment prevent its return.
in which case il shall have the same
force and effect. unless returned with
in three days after their next meet
ing. The next meeting as men
toned in the Constitution may be con
strued as meaning an adjournment
from, say, Friday until the following
Wednesday. for instance, or the next
session of the Legislature