davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-22
BRIDGEPORT BREAKS EVEN
WITH FAST HARTFORD CLUB
Good Pitching By Gervas and M'GamWeIl's
Hitting Win Second

Two doubles by McGamwen, the
long legged first sacker of the Bridge
port team, one in the first and one in
the ninth, were all that stood in the
way of double victory for Hartford
at the Wethersf1eld avenue grounds
yesterday. The Senators COPIED the
opener by punching hits in two inn
ings off Tuckey for a suff1ciency of
runs, winning s to 2, but in the second
they found Gervafs a puzzle and lost
in the ninth, 2 to /.
Two exciting ball games were pre-
scented to goodly crowd of rooters
and az no time in either contest did
any team have the game clinched.
Bridgeport fought hard in the opener,
getting away to an early lead, but
they found that Roger Salmon, Hart
ford's southpaw. had something on
the ball at almost every stage and it
was only because of a few errors IN
the first two innings that they man
aged to stick over any runs.
The Senators were helpless before
Tuckey for two innings. but they fell
ON him in the third for three hits,
netting enough scores to tie up the
contest, and they followed it up in
the fourth with six hits, four of them
coming in row and the other two
following with two out, the whole
netting four runs and giving the SEN
ators a safe lead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-22
EASTERN.
INTERNATIONAL.

Stanford University, California, and
the nine from Kelo and Meiji Uni
versities of Japan. When the Stan
ford boys were visiting Osaka, Toshi-
take Okubo, Governor of the Perfec-
ture, personally opened the series.
Governor Olxubo is brother of the
present Foreign Minister, Baron Ma
kino, apd is a Yale man. He says
he was one of the first players of base
ball in Japan, which was played as
early as 1885 in Toxic, introduced by
Americans in the employ of the gov
eminent. Mr.. O1xubo names a num-
Der of perfectural Governors and Min
listers of State as his old playnates.
+'At YALE he declared, ct was an
enthusiastic fan
Baseball is not confined to the uni
versity of Japan. There is no pro-
fessional league, but athletic organ
izations in various parts of the en-
pire have formed mines and the pub
lie is enthusiastic in support.
The Stanford players were greatly
i'm pressed with the Skill of the Japan
csc players, and declared that base
bali although peculiarly an American
game, is admirably adapted to the
Japanese, who. are quick in their
movements and quick thinkers on the
diamond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-22
AMERICAN.
What Worlds Series
Means to Players

Following is the money distributed
among the winning and losing teams
in the worlds SERIES starting with
1906 and including last year:
19e6-Chicago White Sox, winners,
s25, eb1.27; Chicago Cubs, losers, S.
35O.48.
1s07-chicago Nationals, winners,
$50. 96o.oS; Detroit Americans, losers.
SCI, 973.3s.
1sos-chicago Nationals winners.
ST, 66e.11; Detroit Americans, losers.
s1S,44e.0S.
1so9-Pittaburgh Nationals. win
ners, $4o,15A94; Detroit Americans.
losers, s2e. 1896.
1910-Philadelphia Americans, win
ners, $44, 35O.25; Chicago Nationals,
losers, $40, 566.84.
1911-Phi1adelphia Americans, win
ners, $76.746. So; New York Nationals
losers, $51, 164.24.
1s12-Boston Americans, winners,
$50, 543.44; New York Nationals, los
ers, 59.028.91
Last fall each of the twenty-five
Boston players received $4,O24.6S and
each of the twenty three New York
players $2,5s6.47, the losing players
end in 1912 being greater than that
of any winning team prior to 1911.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-22
PROTEST
NOT SUSTAINED
Ban johnson Says Yankees
Were Not Cheated in
Deal

Chicago, July 22-President Ban
johnson, of the American League. yes
terday refused to uphold Frank
Chances protest of the trade which
gave Hal Chase to the White sox for
Rollie zieder and Baker Borton
Chance did not wish to have the
swap changed in any way, but he did
wish to make Chicago pay zieder's
salary and hospital expenses while he
is convalescing from an operation for
the removal of bunion. Chance
claimed that Jimmy Callahan had mis-
represented Zieder's condition at the
time of the trade.
johnson has failed to find any evil
dence of sharp practice on the part
of Callahan on the Chicago club.
Chance refused several trades from
other clubs simply because he wanted
Zfeder,'' said Johnson. ct find that
ztdeer was playing regularly with the
White Sox up to the day of the deal
and that he played with New York for
several days after the trade. So his
condition must have been o. K. at
the time.
TT does not seem to me that the
Chicago club nnisrepreeented his case
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-22
WAGNER'S UNIFORM
WANTED In MUSEUM

pittsburgh. July 27-BasebaIl is rec
ognizezd here as something worth tell
ing posterity about. In fact, it is go
ing to be preserved in concrete form
for the benefit of future generations.
That is. if "Honus'' Wagner, the
ssP1rate''f baseball star, will consent to
his part of the deal, namely, the ten
dering of his painless glove and his
uniform to the Carnegie Museum when
he retires from the diamond
DR. w. ]. Holland, Director of the
museum, announced today that it was
the desire of the institution to secure
from s'Honus'' his baseball accoutre-
ments when he has retired from the
game, the same to be placed to the
fore among the relics Of other distin-
guished and skillful men who have
gone before.
Dr. Holland said. that the achieve
ments of all great men and the games
in which they were skilled had been
handed down to posterity and that
there was no reason why Wagner
should not be so honored and peFpetu-
ated, as he was the most wonder
full Of them ALL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-22

very costly doubles. At no time was
Hartford very much in danger of win
Mig the second contest, but on the
other hand the support accorded Pow
ers, pa: ticularly the work of MeDon-
aid in throwing to bases, kept Bridge
port from running wild on the bases
aaI prevented them from forging
ahead until the last inning.
The secc.no game opened badly when
GardelIa's error It proved costly,
as McGamwen hit the pill to right
center for two bases. Bowman scoring.
Hartford tied it up in the third when
with two gone, Stow threw badly
to catch Hoffman, the ball going to
the BENCH and Hoffman pulling up at
third kaum hit one square on the
nose that went over Silzer's head in
left center, he came in crossw1se
On the hall, the speed behind the
smash being such that he had no idea
it was going so far. Hoffman tailed
The ninth opened with McGamwen
facing Powers and he duplicated his
feat of the first inning by sending
one way out In right field over Kauff' 8
head, being hello to two bases only by
fast fielding by Bonnie. Ba.tch's out,
Curry to Eeliher, sent McGamwelI to
third. The infield came in and Rus
sell hit one to the left of Curry, the
ball taking a bad bound just as he
was about to grab it and throw home,
the sphere going over his head into
right field, and McGamwelI scoring
the winning run with ease. The Sen
ators could not make an impression
on Gervais in the last half of the
ninth and were retired in order.
Scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-22
ENTRIES FOR A. A. U.
MEET CLOSE TOMORROW

Entries for the Connecticut A. A. u.
championship games. in New Haven
next Saturday afternoon close in New
Haven this week Wednesday with
John c. Collins, Chairman, Box 745.
or Room 315 No. SO Church St, New
Haven. The managers announce that
there will be no post entries and that
any amateur. track or field athlete
in Connecticut, who wishes to enter
must have his entry in not Later than
Wednesday night
These games will fix A A. U. OUT
door records for Conn ecticut in the
nine events, which are to be pulled
off The winner in each event gets
a solid gold A A. q. medal, and
the life time honor of being. the Con-
necticut A. A. u. champion for 1913 for
the event he won.
The track at the New Haven A A.
Hallock avenue field has been re-
measured by officials from the New
Haven city engineers office and the
distances run off will be as absolute
Iy correct as they can be made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-22
DIVORCED MINISTER
WEEDS SOCIETY GIRL

Morristown, Penn, July 22-Miss
Isabel Boyer Wentz, prominent in the
TIC WINS social life, was married yester-
daay to the Rev DR.. Benjamin Gran
field Jones, of Paterson, N. J.. by the
Rev. Dr. Thomas R. Beebe, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, this
borough The bridegroom is pron1f-
nent in the Presbyterian denomination
being pastor of the Church of the Re-
deemer of Paterson, where he is in
terested in mission work.
Dr. Jones went to Paterson from
Erie, Penn. five years ago. On Jan.
Is of this year he received a divorce
from his first wife on grounds OF de-
sertion She was the daughter of a.
Judge of the Supreme Court Of Toron-
to, Canada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-22
TY COBB WANTS
TO QUIT DETROIT
Prefers to Be Traded to
Boston Red Sox, He
Says

Boston. July g3.-Despite HIS $12.-
500 salary, Ty Cobb. star outfe1der
and batter of the Detroit American
League team, Is dissatisfied. He
would welcome a change which
would make him a member of som 8
team other than Detroit, he wrote to
a friend In a letter which was re-
ceived here yesterday.
Discussing the report that he was
to be traded for Speaker, of the Bos-
ton Red Sox. Cobb said that he would
like very much to play in Boston, but
that he did not think Boston would
part with Speaker
There are two other American
League stiles In which would like
to play" he added.
Detroit, Mich, July 22.-several
mem beFs of the Detroit baseball team
have confirmed the story sent out
from Boston that Ty Cobb desires to
get away from the Tigers. and would
prefer to Join the Boston Red sox-
Though Cobb Is a great favor1te IN
Detroit. his path here has been
thorny one, and he feels that he is
gradually OUTLYING his welcome. Also,
he thinks he has been handicapped
by being compelled to play with all
sorts of recruits during the past two
seasons, and has not been able to do
himself justice
he cannot pull off his inside
work" if some 'fbusher'' is on the
path with him who does not under
stand major league ball Cobb talks
of his likes and dis1ikes freely in the
clubhouse, and Hugh Jennings and
Navin know he desires a change. He
prefers Boston because the fans there
are $50 fair in their treatment of
both home and visiting players" he
says
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-22
BY Wagnm.l

GDy w aSnOTsO
The Bridgeport club claims New
Haven is carrying more than 1e men
and has asked President O'Rourke of
the Eastern Association to investi gate
the matter. The champions recently
signed pitcher named DonneIly.
They also have Jensen, Hopper, White,
DeMott and Burch on the pitching
staff. Crowther is an extra in1eIder.
Manager Jerry Cornell has played a
number of games in the outf1eld which
makes him a member of the team In
Guiding the regular outfeIders this
gives New Haven II men President
O'Rourke is investigating the charge.
Jerry Cornell Will probably draw
another suspension for his trouble
with Umpire Bedford at Savin Rock
yesterday. He ordered the New Haven
manager to the clubhouse in the fifth
after some hard kicking by jeremiah.
The latter recently finished a. five day
suspension and President O'Rourke
warned him then to lay off the UNI
pires.
It is said that Young McAuliffe, the
local boxer, will be the star attraction
at a show to be given in New Haven,
September 29- He will probably have
Mickey Brown of Boston as his op-
ponent AL Ketche1 of this city and
Bunny Ford are being considered for
the seni-fna1.
Bugs Smith, the Pittsfield southpaw,
let Springfield down with one hit yes
terday and beat the Ponies by to o..
Bob Wallace, the old time st. Louis
shortstops was hit on the wrist by a
pitched bail yesterday and when the
bone snapped physicians said Wal
lace's career was probably ended.
The bout between Sam Langford
and Charlie Miller scheduled to take
place in San Francisco yesterday was
called off because the authorities drew
the color line.
Amos Rusie, the former Giant hur1-
of the Vancouver, Northw estern
league club. Brooklyn bought him
after Rusie praised the youngster.
Rafael AImeida, the former New
Britain star. has been sent to Toronto
by Cincinnati. He says the New York
Giants are soon to get Outhe1der Bes-
cher from Cincinnati in a trade
Pitcher Clarence Smith, of the
White Sox has confessed that he was
the unknown who pitched the Cou-
lon OthIetes to victory on the North
Side, Chicago, last Sunday morning.
Then in the afternoon he relieved
White and pitched four innings
against Washington without a hit or
a base on balls Smith, who is open
to a fine or suspension if the National
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-22
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

If Mcdonald, the Boston Braves
great slugger, could field as well as
he can bat he would be in a class by
himself
Maybe it would help National league
managers if they studied John Nc
Graw's book on How to play base
ball.
Manager stovan is the only member
of the Browns who is able to stay up
among the 300 hitters in the Ameri-
Harry Hoch, the former Dickinson
college twirler, is doing nice work for
the leading Binghanton team of the
New York State league.
The Cardinals played in tough luck
during their recent stay in Boston
Higgins, MoSvrey and Mclean were in
jured in the series with the Braves
Komers and Hyatt of the Pirates
are giving Mcdonald of the Braves a
good run for the batting honors in
the National league.
In Boston they say that George
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-22
ARGENTINA RIFLEMEN
COME TO WIN BACK CUP
IS sharpshOOters Arrive From somsl
America For Big Matches.

New York, July 29.-Fafteen Of. IN.
best r.Afae shots IN Argentina, picked
from the army, navy, and national
guard, and captained by Juan Carlos
GadegOs, member Of the Bue1sos Ayrea
Jockey Club, arrived last night on me
Lampcrt g. Rolt 1fneF vasar4, deter
mined to take back 60 ArgentIna flss
trophy won by the United States rfas
team IN the Pan-Amerfcan rife match
held in BuenoS AyreS q year age
Captain Galegos win live In the
Hote1 Aston he said great care had
been used IN selecting the fifteen
marzsmen. Before the match takes
place. in Camp Perrx, Ohio. i've Of
the fifteen who arrived 1aagt might wal
be chosen TO shoot aEa4uE The bsat
rh1enen American can produos.
The Argentine team finished sssc1lsd
In the Pan-Amer4ran nnztoh FAR
ahead of the other ScztRl Aan1lszzen
teams, and reasonably close 70 cl1n
United States sha<paho,oteTz
It is expected practtos smastrl1es=wilI
be held In Sea- Crit CaDtafn Ga1egos
received word on ft41s pier4 from etlls
Army that Camp Perry vVas not yet
ready for their use. but auoeherranEs
would be provided Ter them
The Argentine maarlrsmeu are 80
keen ON capturing the trophy they got
M at O'Clock every morning on the
caltbre practice on deck. They
brought 11auser rifles and a quantity
of ann11n9a9on.
Captain GaIegos and his team made
themselves popular with the other
passengers. On July a banquet was
given to the 81 members Of the Bos-
ton Chamber OF Commerce by the
South Americans and on July g. Ar
gentina's Independents day. the com
was returned by the members
of the Fsogton Chamber Of Commerce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-22
ROGER BRESNAHAN
GETS SUSPENSION
Johnny Evers Sets Him
Down for Refusing to
Obey Orders

Boston. July 22.-ManaZer johnny
Evers. Of the Cubs, has bsuuched
Catcher Roger Bresnatan. The Trojan
declares that the ex-Cardinai man
ager had to be set down for refusal 70
obey instructions.
Evers says that Roger steadfasfiy
refused to call for pitchouts 20 catch
base runners at the proper times.
Until Jimmy Archer's broken finger
is mended, Tom Needham win do
the heavy work behind the bat
EverS declares.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-22

Brickley, recently signed by, the Ath-
letics, is a better ball player than Ed
die Collins and ~Stuffy'' McInnis were
when they signed with Connie Mack.
.eHy'' Jasper OF the Dubuque club.
who was recently purchased by the
White Sox, Is the best al1-round pitch
er in the Three I League. He is a
spitbaIl artist, ., fine fielding pitcher
and a walloper of the pill.
Pitcher Snow of the winona team nm
the Northern league won. Is of his first
'16 games. This is a better record
than ..Rube'' schauer, the Giants &c.,
600 beauty, has made in the same
league.
Around the American league circuit
they call. Walter Johnson the big
Menace When Walter goes into the
box the opposing bats1nen are as hap
by as an auto party stranded 80 miles
from home.
Christy N1athewson and Eddie Plank,
the veteran ma jor league twirlers, will
be all in next spring They were all
in last spring. In fact. they have been
through for several years, but they
won't quit. A glance at the pitching
records will convince anyone that the
two old boys should have been at the
gettysburg reunion instead of taking
chances on a ball field. This season
Plank won only 10 out of Is games.
while Christy has hobbled in and
COPIED IA out OF Is games.
r. W. Lardner, a humorfst on a Chi
cago newspaper, sat in the bleachers
at a Chicago White Sox game the
other day just to get the comment of
the fans Here is some of the copy he
turned in after he got back to his
office. Bodies turn at the bat came
around once more. The whole bunch
shouted at Cree, of the New York
Americans. Hey! Play back, runt.
He'll hit one over your head sure
Come back where we are, you boob.
It's just as shady here -'Where'd
you learn to play the outf1eld? Does
your mother know you're out, you lit
tie bump Hey, little Jeff Are you
some relative to Chance, or why does
he keep your Cree's Indifferent ST.
Hcence was a bitter disappointment.
The outdelders who talk back, like
Cobb, Snodgrass and Paskert, are the
ones who make life worth while for
US fans. All of which is another illus
tration OF the difference between eric
ket and baseball, as viewed from the
grandstand. They treat their players
with much more respect at a cricket
match
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-22
bridgeport.
Score BY Innings.

Hartford 1900 ~--e
Bridgeport ...1 o. o 0 Q 0zO--2
Two base hit, Barney. Three base
hits, Morley 2. Stolen base, Bowman.
Sacrifice hits. STOW Mcdonald. Dou-
bic plays, Curry. Morley and Keiher;
Morley, Curry and Keliher. Bases on
balls, off Salmon A. Struck out, by
Salmon /; by Tuckey 2. Hit by pitch
er, by Tuckey (McDona1d.1 Left on
bases, Bridgeport 10; Hartford 3.
First base on errors, Bridgeport q:
Hartford 1. Time, 1:40. Umpire,
Doherty.
The second game resolved itself in
to a pitchers battle between Gervais,
a left handler, and Bill Powers, the
former having considerably the bet
ter of the argument, as he allowed
only three hits, one a triple, against
eight by Powers, two of which were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-22
JAPAN GOES CRAZY
OVER BASEBALL NOW

Toxic, July 2z-AIl Japan is showing
a. growing interest in baseball, which
is fast becoming the national sport Of
the country. Count sOkuma, the vet
Gran statesman; Baron Sakatani, May
or of Toxic, and others equally prom
inent have thrown the opening balls
at number Of contests, including
those between the mines from Leland
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-22
AROUND THE CIRCUIT
Bridgeport Protests Claiming New
Haven Is Carrying More Than
is Men

Commission considers his case, told
Manager Callahan of the White Sox
that working for semi-prof essi onal
teams on the side is a common thing
tally in the East, where no games are
played on Sunday.
Frank QuinIby, former second base
man and captain and now coach of
the Yale nine, will Join the New Ha-
cen club as pitcher some time this
week, according to announcement
made today. Quinby, however, it is
explained, will not be paid a mem Der
Der of the club. but is giving his Ser
vices free.
Meriden has released outnetder
Long. He hasn't been hitting much
lately. 1t is said that some other
changes are due. What Mer1den needs
is a couple of pitchers who can go
the route. Douglas Smith, the youth
full southpaw, seems to be the best
bet at present.
Sam kennedy is sore because Dave
Gregg, the pitcher sent by Cleveland.
has not reported in Waterbury yet
Waterbury's pitchers are in bad shape
now and he can use Gregg.
Pittsf1eld will be with us again to-
morrow and good game is sure to be
in order at Newf1e1d park. Blossom
Blum will probably work against the
E1ectrics. Eddie Bridges. Howard
Baker and other well known players
are with the Pittsfie1d club, which has
been playing lively ball lately.
Eddie McGamwel1 brought home
that second game in Hartford yester-
day by his timely hitting The big
first baseman can sting the ball.
The fans are glad to see Lefty Ger
vais getting back into the win column.
He has plenty of stuff when ne can
put it over the pan.
Manager Mcdonald Of Hartford was
throwing fine but Bob Stow managed
to stoal two bases on the peppery
backstop.
Ira Mailman failed to get a clout
in either game. Heine Batch couldn't
do anything with Powers but man
aged 10 nick Salmon for two blows
in the opener.
Harvey Russell got into the second
engagement and his backstopping
pleased the Hartford fans Four Sem
ators tried to pi1fer and Ivy Hoffman
was the only one who got to second.
Harvey also came through with pair
of hits.
Joe Monahan caught well in the
opening battle and chalked up a base
hit. Manager Cross says Monahan is
one Of the headiest catchers in the
league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-22
International League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Montreal, 9; Jersey City, 6.
Newark. ~; Buffalo 3.
Baltimore, l.. Toronto, o.
Rochester,, So Providence, 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-22
American League.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Detroit. s. New York, 1.
Washington. 2; Chicago. L.
Cleveland, s; Boston, 1.
Philadelphia II; St Louis, s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-22
Eastern Association.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Hartford g. Bridgeport, 2.
Bridgeport, q; Hartford, l.
New Haven, q; New London, 1.
Meriden, a; Waterbury, 5.
Springfield. 8; Pittsheld. 4
P1ttgheld, /; Springfield, o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-22
srANDING OF THE CLUBs.
GAHTM TODAY

GAMES TODAY.
jersey City in Montreal.
Newark in Buffalo.
Providence in. Rochester.
Baltimore in Toronto.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GANTES TODAY.
: PittsfeId in Bridgeport.
New London in New Haven
Waterbury In Meriden.
Springfield in Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-22

1t is complained that the college
graduate can't read his own diploma.
but if 1t was easily perused it might
not do him any good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-22
National League.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York. s.; St Louis. 4
Brooklyn. Is: Pittsburgh. 6.
PhiladelpEzfa, 8; Cincinnati, 1.
Chicago, So Boston, a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-22
srANDrNGpoF THE CLUBs.
CANES TO-DAY.

Pittsburgh In New York (two).
St Louis in Brooklyn.
Cincinnati in Boston (two).
Chicago in Rh11adelphia (twoJ.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-22

So far the Supreme Court justices
gave not been caught lobbying, but
everybody else seems to be dom it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-22
.NEAsY, BEST HAND SOAP

CIEANEASY, BEST HAND SOAP
Guaranteed not to injure the skin,
instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust,
Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the
hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents.
Manufactured by VIM. r. Wtnn, 244
STAFFORD avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-22

B Shirt and Straw Hat Sale
BUY LYFORD BROTHERS Sci
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-22

Two base hits. AfcGamweH 2. Three
base hit, Kauff. Stolen bases; Stow
2, Hoffman, Boultes. Sacrifice hit,
Kauff Double play, Mcdonald and
Curry First base on balls, OF Pow
ers 3; of Gervais L. Struck out, by
Powers A; by Gervais A. Left on
bases, Hartford 4; Bridgeport g..
FIRST base on errors Hartford q;
Bridgeport 2. Time. 1:44. Umpire,
Doherty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-22
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
New York In Detroit.
PhFtadeEphfa IN st. Louis.
Boston in Cleveland.
washington in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-22
WARDS CAFE

FINE Ar.Es. BEERS AND SOFT
DRINKS
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
Wines. Liquors and Cigars
H J. WARD, Prop.
81. Rnezs .AzanssaL icoz.- sapxh A1snae
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-22

Joe Monahan caught well in the
opening battle and chalked up a base
hit. Manager Cross says Monahan is
one of the headiest catchers in the