davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
KNOCKS
 EDDIE HAGEN OUT
Ghetto Champion Finds Wester- ner'S Weak Spot In
 Seventh

Battling Levinsky, heavy weight champion of the Ghetto, did not dis cover the vulnerable spot in the anat- onny of Ed Hagen, champion heavy weight of the Northwest, till the sew enth round of their desperate battle at the Atlantic Garden A C., New York, last night. In that round it dawned on the Battler that Hagen did not rel fsh a punch in the nince pie depart -ment, and LeIinSky at. once delivered a heavy risht-hand shot to the pit of Hagen's stomach
 Hagen clasped both hands over the injured portion of his anatomy, swayed for a few seconds and then gracefully sank to the floor. Referee Billy Moore counted nine before the chap from the Northwest got on his feet, and Levin sky hustled his man all over the ring, dropping him a second time with g. hard right-hand swing to the jaw. This last blow rendered Hagen helpless and groggy, and Referee Moore thereupon stopped the contest and sent the men to their corners.
 For six rounds Hagen, a big rangy chap, weighing 1S7 pounds, looked like sky. roughed him all over the ring, and then landed the most effective punches. But in the middle of the seventh ses- sion, LevinsIzY, full of courage and combativeness, found the opening he had been seeking, and sent home the winning wallop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
BOSTON MAYOR DOES
 NOT DENY MEDDLING
 IN FOOTBALL AFFAIRS

Boston, Nov. 21.-Mayor Fitzgerald frankly admitted that he is some what of 8 "meddler," before PTS mem- bers of Boston chapter, American in- stitute of banking, who held their chapter night dinner Wednesday evening at the City club.
 Before he entered upon 8 discus sion of his main theme the mayor told of several cases in which he thought "meddling" was justified. He declared that if he were a bank pres ident he would raise the pay of bank employees.
 'It is good thing for the commun- ity,'' he said, ito have corporations which can afford it pay good wages, and I wish some of the banks would let up on their dividends and pay better salaries. In a way it is my business to speak of these things, for corporations are quasi-pub1ic in- stitutions, and I am the public con scieuce.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
BLUE AND CRIMSON ELEvENS
 CAMPING NEAR BIC STADIUM
From Students On Departure From New Haven

dergraduate student body of Harvard, the Crimson eleven finished it's prac- tice in the Stadium yesterday previous to the battle with Yale Saturday af- ternoon.
 The cheering section, which will be in evidence Saturday, together with the remainder of the student body assembled in the college yard and to the strains of music rendered by a, band, they marched to the Stadium for one last glance of their favorite gladiators. before they meet the Ellis in what is expected to be a fight to the finish.
 At the conclusion of the practice the students went through their snake dance' on the return from the Sta dium to the college, and if confidence ever reigned supreme in dear old Cambridge, it surely was manifested yesterday afternoon.
 The afternoons work was of the light order, chiefly a thorough signal drill and a dummy scrimmage. The line up yesterday was Danat and Hardwtck, ends; Storer and Gilman, tackles; Pennock and Hitchcock, guards; TrumbuIl, center; Bradley, Mahan and Brickley, backs.
 Hitchcock, the veteran, was back in his old position, which gives rise to the belief that the foruTcE tackle is in condition to play his last game for Harvard.
 The players left last night for the vester Country Club, near Lowell, where they will remain until Satur- day morning. There will be no work to speak of, although two signal drills are on the schedule for today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
WORLD TOURISTS
 TOOK IN $97,OOO
 ON WESTERN TOUR

Vfcto-.a, B. C., Nov. 21-Despite the withdrawal of several star players from the ranks at the close of the American tour John J. McGraw and James J. Callahan, managers of the world touring baseball teams will be able to put hrst-cIass teams in the field for the games to be played in foreign countries. When the Comis- key party, numbering sixty-Seven persons, sailed from here last night, each manager had eleven players un- der his control, and each will be able to line up his team with players in their own positions, or at least in po- sitions where they have had consider able experience.
 The American tour netted a total of $97, ,24O for the thirty-one games play ed, or an average of more than $3,0O0 per game. Had it not rained on the final day, when a, double-header was to have been played at Tacoma and Seattle, the $1OO, 900 mark would have been passed The financial success of the American tour is very gratify- ing to Messrs. Comiskey and McGraw, and it dtspels all fear of the affair being a money-Iosing proposition.
 Five Giants and three White Sox left the party Wednesday when the games at Tacoma and Seattle were called off. These players were Mathewson, Tesreau, Fromme, Meyers, Snodgrass, Chase, Schalk and Rath. Jack Bliss, the former St. Louis catcher, who has been in the Pacific Coast League dur ing the past season, joined the tour ists heres and he will do the catch ing for the White Sox in the games abroad. Da1y of the White Sox can also go behind the bat, and he will undoubtedly act utility catcher for both clubs. There will be no need of change from team to team in any other position.
 The White sox team in the foreign games will be made up of Pitchers Scott, Benz and Leverenz- Catchers Bliss and Daly; Sam Crawford, first base; Herman Schaefer, second base; Weaver, short stop; Dick Egan, third base; Iris Speaker, Steve Evans, Daly, or Manager Callahan, in the outfieId McGraw's team will have George W1ltse, Bunny Hearne and Faber, a Western League recruit, for pitchers; Ivy Wingo, catcher; Merk1e, first base; Doyle, second base; Mike DooIan, short stop; Hans Lobert, third base; Lee Magee. Jim Thorpe and Mike Don- lin for the outheld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
BETTING FAVORS
 HARVARD 10 TO 7.
Crimson Rooters Flash Big Bundle Of Coin But Yale
 Men Hesitate

Despite all talk of Yale's having an even chance with Harvard in the big game to be played in the Stadium to- morrow, the fact remains that the Crimson is at least a 10 to ' favorite in the betting, and mighty few wagers have been made at even those liberal figures. Even in the face of the fine showing the Blue made against Princeton, Harvards seems to fear the Bulldog much less than it did last year, dispatches from Cam bridge to the contrary.
 Harvard men in Wall Street sprang a surprise on Yale grads yesterday by announcing that a pool of $1O,00O had been raised to wager on Harvard, at odds of 10 to T. The announcement failed to arouse any enthusiasm in the Yale camp, as the packers of the Bull dog were of the opinion that they ought to get at least 10 to 6. It Is very likely that Harvard men will have to offer the to odds in order to get any action.
 According to agents who for the last fifteen years have been placing wagers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov 2l-'NoW, boys, we're of for our Mexican War, v said John Mack, the Yale trainer yes- terday, as he pi1oted the members of the eleven aboard their drawing-roon car. The Yale fighting troops em- barked at o'clock with 1,500 under graduate throats singing Good night, Harvard
 No previous Yale eleven has receiv- ed such a parting ovation, the stu dents from every department forming in line at 1 o'clock at the university dining hall. Headed by a brass band they did escort duty for the team, preceded it into the depot ands as the players entered, gave them volley upon volley of cheers
 HuddIed upon the tops of freight cars for two hundred yards the un- dergraduates cheered themselves hoarse before the express arrived and the players got aboard Every play CT and coach received a volley and of Good night, Harvard resound- ing.
 Captain Ketcham declined to discuss the coming game at any length. we know that we have a stiff, hard fight ahead, and we believe that we shall be in frst-cEass condition to meet it, '' was all he would say.
 Aside from Dunn there seems to be no need of making changes in the lineup but Dunn's knee is still lanes although improving rapidly.
 Cambridge, Mass, Nov 21-Annid a roar of cheers sent up from the throats of three thousand of the un-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
(By w agner.)


 The managers of the Remington Yost and Washington Glee club met last night to talk over the matter of officials for Sundays game between the old rivals in this city. No de- cision was reached but there will be another conference tonight and the officials will be picked at that time. The Washington Glee club manager wanted Yale men but Manager Kee- nan held out for representatives of Trinity or Springfield Training school
 Coach Mccormick has been putting the Yost players through brisk course of sprouts in an effort to have them in great shape for Sunday. He realizes that the Glee club eleven will be a tough proposition. Wheatley, who has had considerable experience as a lineman, will be one of the Yost forwards and is expected to strength en the team. The Yosts will practice tonight and also tomorrow afternoon and Sunday morning.
 Coach Howard Jones of the Yale football team says he may protest Harvard's use of the shift play In- asmuch as the same officials who ran the Harvard-Princeton battle will be in charge tomorrow it is not likely they will heed the protest for they allowed the formation in that contest and could hardly rule now that 1t is illegal It doesn't seem like a sports manlike action on the part of Jones to make a protest on the eve of the game. Harvard has been using the same formation all season and if it Yale should have protested a month go so that the Crimson would have chance to plan something different.
 w H. Swartout, who plunged across YaIe's goal line for a touchdown, has Hoa ale tai aT $e eleven for next season.
 No decision has been reached re- garding the Yale rowing policy for next year. Capt. Denegre of the Yale eight has been in conference with the committee in New York on several occasions but has not been able to agree on any policy yet.
 Manager Robinson of the Brooklyn baseball club lost no time in arrang- ing series with the New York Amer jeans for next spring. The series will consistsof five games, starting April 3. Robinson will send Rucker, Ragon and RueIbach to Hot Springs in Feb ruary to get into shape for the season.
 Realizing that Penn's line is weak, Dr. wharton, the line coach, announc- ed yesterday that all positions are open and he changed several of the second string men to the varsity. Penn expects a hard battle from Cor nell on Thanksgiving.
 The Bridgeport A c. football eleven will practice tonight at Newf1eld park at 7:30. All members who expect to play against the Yosts on Thanksgiv- ing morning must report tonight.
 Returns from the Yale-Harvard v-i1 ticker in Harry Quinn's life saving sta ton on Fairfield avenue tomorrow af- ternoon. Gene Kelly will not be pres ent as he had ticket for the contest wished on him and left for the scene in a parlor car.
 Phillips and Capt. Hobey Baker of Princeton have the distinction of nev- CT having played on a Princeton foot ball eleven that was beaten by Yale, They were members of the Freshman team that beat Yale, of the 1911 team
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
PAYS DOLLAR FOR
 CHALKING SIDEWALKS

Washington, Nov. 21-Miss Lucy Burns, the capitals first militant suf- fragist, paid a fine of $1 in police court today for chalking the White House sidewalks with Votes For Wo- men,
 The judge proposed to release Miss Burns on her personal bonds not to repeat the offense which is a violation Of a city ordinance.
 ''I want this thing settled and over with" said Miss Burns, so the court made 1t 8 dollar and she left the courtroom.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
OANANDS TO TACKLE
 ROsEBUDs TOMORROW

Tonorrow afternoon at New1eId Park, the postponed game of last Sun Gay scheduled between the Oaklands and Rosebuds will be played. On ac- count of the intense rivalry between the two teams, it is expected that one ] lok the largest crowds of the season will be on hand. The game will start ax o'clock. Following is the lineup: Oakfands. RoSebuds. keeIey, Williams Barrett, Daily
 L. B. Nanchey ......-.B Bailey. Behinch
 L. T. O'Neil, Galpin. -Churney, Temsey
 L. G. Hummell, Kiernan. '. .Gabor, Ohla 'Heagney. H. Delorme. -Bayus. Hodes
 R. B. tVentulett. Weber .Perick
 R. T. Schraeder -.---.-.-. Blottney. saksa
 R. G. c. Hickey. J. Delmore. cCapt. .-.---.----- Bobolki, Yarge s Q. B. F. Hickey. W. Hickey ... .-...- BoIogach HaIopin, (Capt.l
 L. H. B. Johnson Bolasl<i
 R. H. B. fkuka Pulaski
 F. B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

on big games, the betting on the liar yard Yale scrap this season is iun- usually quiet. There seems to be plenty of Harvard money on the mark ct, but Yase men are very coy. Among Wall Street men the prevalent opinion is that the Crimson has the game cinched, although football experts in general are of the belief that the issus 3 is a toss up and that swing of the boot will settle the result.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
Family Supplies.

Good live specials in fresh meats. salt meats, poultry. fresh vegetables. all kinds of groceries, fruits of all kinds, pastries, fish and everything that is needed for the table can be found in abundance at The Bridgeport Public Market-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
PRINCETON FOOTBALL
 PLAYER IS MARRIED

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 21-Edward J. Hart, of Exeter, N. H., captain of Princeton's 1911 football team, and Miss Honore c. Dennen, of Princeton, were married yesterday in St. PauI's Catholic church here by the Rev. Wal ter Leahy.
 The football eleven of Princeton and the coaches were among the guests at the wedding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
New Britain has annonnced that

New Britain has annonnced that it will not protest New Haven High schools football victory Wednesday. It was reported that the protest would be based on the fact that two of the Elm City boys are over age. It is claimed that New Haven's protest against Hartford will be sustained so New Haven will have clear title to the Interscholastfc championship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
OFFICIALS FOR YOST-CLEE
 CONTEST NOT AGREED UPON
Coach Jones Of Yale Team To Protest Against Harvard Formation
 As Illegal

chat trimmed Yale to and of the the Blue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

Rube Marquard has turned down an offer from the Federal league. The Giant southpaw says he expects to have no trouble in coming to terms with the New York management.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

Phillips and Capt. Hobey Baker of Princeton have the distinction of nev- CT having played on a Princeton foot ball eleven that was beaten by Yale. They were members of the Freshman team that beat Yale, of the 1911 team
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

w H. Swartout, who plunged across YaIe's goal line for a touchdown, has been elected captain or the Colgate eleven for next season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

No decision has been reached re- garding the Yale rowing policy for next year. Capt. Denegre of the Yale eight has been in conference with the committee in New York on several occasions but has not been able to agree on any policy yet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 21-Amid a roar of cheers sent up from the throats of three thousand of the un-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

Returns from the Yale-Harvard ba tile will be received right from the ticker in Harry Quinn's life saving sta ton on Fairfield avenue tomorrow af- ternoon. Gene Kelly will not be pres ent as he had a ticket for the contest wished on him and left for the scene in a parlor car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-03
STEUBENVILLE

STFrEENNIT.LE. -. April Much
criticism Is directed toward the Demo
'idtlt probate court for recent action in
a criminal and "a juvenile case. On Tues
dhy tire court delivered a timid Italian
SRI over 20 british parents who are try
ing 70 foIce their daughter. aged IS. 10
become IN" wife 90 a big hulk u an
Italian lap0rer. who - Oh enough to be
inc fatr'r of tie "irfdut" tn. girl
was taken n ON school and Jgt to work
ty the parents and IN addition they Sc
.rcted man f"v her 20 become a bride
OF. WHO was f-FusnaIt to her childish
AMI imm1' lre nat. Tie girl appealed
- the Associated charities. who sought
- hay" nor taken from the parents and
placed whore Sn. could grow 90 woman
mood and MARI. some man Of her choice.
TIE court gave Fiinmena Auronci the
girl. suspended sentence To- the state
girls uofnr and turned her back 20 nsr
parents IN spite az n~r hystertcal plead
irgs 10 save her from living death 90
man size I'D not lake ~ her age
The fuhafs court. also In the. face OF
Lifert evidence 90 tusft - $50 from an
italian. turned i:Itl Read n1tnripus
f'gfP-~ lose. 81 q Do. -IrE. AFfof SIRE was
held for court -. 'rr utVul for robbery
Afte- Ter release IN. Was resrr.sted D..
'hr nunicip pa officers ana sent back 10
court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-03
BRYAN MEETS THE
FOREIGN MINISTERS

WASHINGTON. April This af-
ternoon at the request OF the secre-
tary OF state. members OF most of the
foreign embassies and legations in
Washington appeared al the state de-
partment and well received individual
~ by Mr. BRYAN. Among them were
representatives. Of Brazil. Japan. Great
Britain Russia. Portugal. France. Ger.
many. Netherlands Belgium. Sweden.
Peru. Denmark. Mexico. Austria
Hungary and Spain Toe calls lasted
but a few minutes in each case and
both secretary BRYAN ard his visit
ors. by agreement. declined ito make
any statement as TO the object OF the
visits
4 noticeable fact. however. was the
absence Of the Chinese minister and
IL was conc'INd that IN order tot pre-
vent n reUitition of the criticism on
tho foreign capitals occasioned blythe
recent Chinese loan statement. the
state depart ment In the instance was
given due notice of its intentions re-
Garding China 20 all interested powers
before publication thereof.
II was admitted at the department
that n formal statement Of the attitude
Of the administration towards the new
Chinese government would be- given 10
The Iress In the course NJ few days
and there Is ground for the belief that
without Immediately recognizing
China. assurance has been conveyed
10 Yuan Shi Kais government and the
world powers have been notified that
such recognition will be extended az.
ter The fret Chinese congress has as
semblcd and organized next Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-03
CRUSADE AGAINST
THE HUNGER STRIKE
British Home Secretary Makes Ad
dress Against the Hunger strik.
CO Of the Militant suffrasettes.

LONDON. April { In discussing a
bill to circumvent Hunger strikes" by
sufragettes. Reginald McKenna. the
/ British Home Secretary. today urged
the house OF commons not TO attach
too much importance to the terrible
tales OF suffering caused by forcible
feeding"
Publicity" he said. is the keynote
OF the militant suffragette propaganda.
Alternately the suffragettes shock the
public by the violence of their out
RACES and attempt to enlist sympathy
by publishing tales OF their sufferings
in prison.
But these prisoners have declared
! war against society and the govern
ment is responsible for law and
order"
MT. Mckenna said that the proposed
law. which provides for the temporary
conditional discharge of prisoners
whose detention is undesirable on ac-
count OF i'll health. would give him a
power which would make forciblc
feeding unnecessary. The Home Sec
rotary explained that under the exist
ing conditions only three courses are
open TO those responsible for prison
ers who begin a hunger strike. They
must be either released, forcibly fed.
or food placed in their cells and the
prisoners allowed to die IL they do not
take IL.
AT the present time" said the
Home Secretary. I'VE have no power
to release prisoners without RENTING
their sentences altogether II the new
! bill is passed We can release on ticket
10 leave prisoners whose health is suf-
fering from want of food" Chas. A.
McCurdy. a liberal member. opposed
the bill. He said legislation would be
wholly unnecessary II the govern
ment would extend fair treatment to
! the question OF woman suffrage.
James X. Hardie. the labor leader.
moved the rejection OF the bill declar-
ing that the government by breaking
its pledges to the women was itself
responsible for the militant campaign.
Lord Robert Cecil. Unionist. opposed
the bill on the ground that Il would
not get rid of forcible feeding Asked
/ what his remedy would be. Lord Rob
ert replied 'deI iortation." but when
questioned as TO how he would pre-
vent the women from going on hung
: or strike during the voyage he gave
no explanation.
Mr.. Hardie's motion 10 reject the
bill was defeated by vote Of 335 to
9S. and the second reading OF the
measure was then carried 296 to 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Commissioners Sale.

J. Il. Henceroth.
Anna s..Sss,, In choncery.
by virtue OF the authority vested In
the undersigned commissioner. by de-
cree Of the circuit Court of Ohio Coun-
~. West Virginia. made in the chalcery
cause OF !. II. Henceroth. plaintiff. and
Anna Seabright. ct al. defendants. there
in pending. on the LIST day 10 February.
No. - page 26e. I will sell at public
auction To- the highest and best bidder.
az the north front door OF the Court
house OF ohio County. in the Ci;y OF
Wheeling. West Virginia. on
SATURDAY.. MARCH 18TH, 1913.
commencing az ten o'clock \. NJ. the
To say. Part OF lot number ten G0). in
square number twenty-six '26'. with
the improvements thereon: also lot num-
her eleven I'D. In square twenty-six
'e6h. un-imI roved. bots OF which said
lots or parcels OF real estate are stu
ate on the west side of wood street. be
streets. in the CITY OF wheeling. County
Of ohio. and state Of West Virginia be-
ing the same property or which Fred
erica Ackerman died seized. and which
was conveyed TO her by Geo. r. Royd.
special commissioner. nv deed dated the
:sth day OF May. 1899. and % record IL
Deed Book No. 80 page 5ss' OF ONO
County Records
said lots or parcels Of real estate may
he sold as whole or separately.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third OF the
purchase price. and so much more as the
purchaser may elect to pay. cash in
hand on the day Of sale. and the batance
In two equal annual installments. due in
one year and two years from the date
Of sale. with interest at six per cent
from day % sale. the purchaser giving
his notes with approved personal secur-
ity for the deferred payments. and the
legal title 20 he retained as further Sc
curity until the purchase money shall
have been fully paid
CHARLES r.. CARRIGAN.
Special Com missioner.
! hereby certify that bond and E,cur-
ity has been given by the above named
special commissioner as required by
law and said above named decree
JOH\ /. kiNGHORE.
Clerk % the circuit Court Of ohio Coun-
~. West Virginia
mrs l3-20-25
The above sale - ad journed until sat
uriay. April 18TH. 1913. at same hour and
place.
CHARLES r CARRtGAN
Special COMMISSIONS.
ap-5-i0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-03
Appoint Receivers.

BUFFALO. y. Y. April Judge
Hazel in United States court TODAY
appointed receivers for the New York
state steel company. The step was
taken after suit in equity had been
started by J. II. Hillman and Sons
company. of Pittsburgh. is being al
legged that the steel company was I'M
able TO meet maturing obligations.
The company has bonded indebted.
ness Of S3.s5O000. The receivers. r.
Ernest Porter and Alfred l. Becker.
furnished join bonds Of 800. 600.