davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
THE NEW HAVEN LECTURE BUREAU.

RUCE VIVIAN professor of law in Harvard University D went about delivering lectures intended the public look compacently the methods employed the of the New Haven system An inquest the setts Public Utilities Commission brought the facts light Mr. Wyman has resigned his professorshp He T find myself placed position today which deeply egea posi- ton which cannot but nuriousy affect the law university in the public mind.
 The New system has subsidized great many gen emen. retainer by buying things the subsidized by free ransporaton by bringing about their promotion in public office
 So of standing in the community have been caught with these subsidies in their pockets that the public well defined suspicion every gnified po- sion who opens his mouth New Haven apoogist proposed in the last General Assembly to investigate Havenanethods, the resolution obtained 16 votes.
 The vote after MT. Robbins, for the had testified before Commissioner Prouty the Interstate Commerce Commission that he Robbins S1OO0OO of the off the stockholders of which influence opinion General sembly voted unanimously for the New Haven.
 What the Assembly voted accomplished by the way great injury to the stockholders who furnished the with which Mir. Robbins obtained the vote.
 Mr. Wyman, who only took New Haven money talk, resigned his job.
 Robbins, wh Haven money to influence legislation, has not resigned He is still O the job.
 Connecticut is full of who expect to Assembly, who hope to find Robbins they get there
 In meantime Elliott of lecture bureau with down England asking suspension judgment garding the New" management of the New Haven.
 There nothing about MT. Robbins. He is an old problem in Conneccut. A new management will through srevn with ustifiable brckbats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
w. c. T. U.

The first meeting of what became he woman's Christian Temperance Union was held in Hillsboro, O., forty years ago to-day, Dec. 23, 1873 A prayet meeting was held by the wo- men in the morning, from which went forth praying bands to the saloons, Kkere they prayed, sang hymns and read from the Bible, after which they returned to church and resumed the prayer meeting. Tn some instances the liquor dealers agreed to quit bus mess, and invited the women to break their bottles and barrels. The news papers gave large space to this cru sade, and in the same month the first local ". c. T. U. was founded in Ere donia, N. r.. The first State union was organized in Ohio the following year. and in November, 1874, con Fention at Cleveland, O., organized the Woman's Christian Temperance Un- lon. Eighteen States were represent ed in the movement which has since become worldwide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
GOVERNOR BALDWIN SUSTAINED.

WAS NOT probable that distinguished uris as Gov
 Baldwin would fall into regarding his right to county the legislature having failed to appoint.
 The supports the with the result that countless and number of minor judges.
 The of the question in the existence of vacancy offices filled. The the most direct this problem constitution limits the term judge to years not in the power the legislature to
 The statute designating the of county provided a fixed term of two years.
 Vacancies into being in both with the term.
 The right of the governor to fill conferred him by statutes confirmed interpretation, which should during appoint in advance of the actual vacancy affirmed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
MAKING CHRISTMAS MERRY FOR POOR
 AND UNFORTUNATE
Inmates of Jail and of Lake view Home Anticipates With Pleasure the HOIi-
 day Feast.

Christmas is being looked forward to, not only in ehe thousands Of homes in the city, but also in the county jail and at Lakeview farm. A splendid dinner has been arranged for at both places.
 At the jail there will be roast pork, mashed potatoes and mashed turnips, bread and butter, pie, oranges, ap- ples, doughnuts a=,d tea and coffee with milk and sugar. Mrs. Vollmer will present each of the women with a box Of candy. The freedom Of the place as at Thanksgiving, win be granted the prisoners. Friends will of course bring them presents
 At LakevieW home the following things will be Berved: Rib roast pork q aised on the farn), turnips, pota toes, celery, beets, bread and butter, pumpkin pie, apples. and tea and cof- fee. Besides this many kind-heartcd people send in presents of turkeys, jeIlies. pies ana so forth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
MESSENGER
 HAS FERROUS RIDE

A car of Adams Express matter which was burned up east of New Haven on Saturday night, is not thought to have contained any matter destined for Bridgeport. It was learned today through company off, cials that it was shipped from New York and contained mostly packages for Boston and other Massachusetts cities
 It is estimated that the loss to the Express company will be over $10,000. Express Messenger Billings, who was unable to pull the emergency valve and attract the engineers attention, was compelled to make 8 peri1ous ride upon a little step outside the car. He was in state of collapse when the express train reached East Lyme.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
LAD STOPS, RUNAWAY.

Arunaway horse attached to one of A. L.. Stewards grocery delivery teams was stopped on Colorado ave- nue shortly before o'clock last night by 12-years-old Joseph F'rey1er, son of Captain Francis J. Freyler of Engine Co., No. of the Bridgeport fire depart ment in a manner worthy of a per son much older. He was riding his pony when he saw the runaway. Driving alongside h~ grasped the bri- dIe and hung on until he brought the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23

been interested in movements for i'm proving the condition of the poor. Not long ago he visited England to study the working of the cooperative stores and the cooperative suburban homes which are under the patronage of Earl Grey, former governor of Canada. He
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23

Guayaquil-The government is mak- ing extensive preparations to retake the town of EsmeraFdas from the reb- els under Colonel Carlos Concha, who captured the place on December 15. General Juan Navarro, the war min ister has resigned his portfolio and will assume command of the opera tions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
Roetock. Mecklennurg-schwerin-An

Rostock, Mecklenpurg- -Schwerin-An explosion occurred on the Russian court special train at the railroad station here just before the arrival of Dowager Empress Marie of Russia, who left Copenhagen for St. Peters burg. Seven members of the train crew were injured. IL was caused by a defect in the lighting apparatus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
ONE MORE RESIGNATION DEMANDED

E~HE C9URANT takes congratuatory position the
 resignation of Prof. Bruce Wyman who took New Ha- became apologit the Haven But Mr. Wyman in his most eloquent moments apoogzed for the New Haven ferveny The Couran which rubbed it's hands smiled with while those eleven thou sand diligently exploited the value of their vesments. The Courant ought to resign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
RUBBER TOYS

That will last as long as the baby. We have just received a large shipment from Germany. including balls, dolls and ani- malls at prices from 1Oc to 75c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
INSURANCE FOR HOUsEHOLDERs

<HE INSURANCE Companies have prepared schedule
 A der which househoders desiring to do protect their servants small The Com pensaon Act require protection but the house
 holder who does it notice that he will not bS bound by Part of the law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
ARCTICS

In all sizes and all styles. from one to four buckle. The prices range 85c to $2.85.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
GIVE SOMETHING USEFUL

We have store full of use- ful Xmas gifts, suitable for any member of the family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
Cbe Dm! Read co
 Est0bkIShed 185Y
At the Jewelry Section,

Many unique things that women like Coin Purses of sterling silver with plain or engraved frames.
 GoId-fiIled Purses, set with jewels unusual shapes.
 Sterling Silver Thimble Cases, Bodlzins and Pincushions.
 Travelling Clocks in leather cases. Lorgnettes and Monocles in sterling, silver gilt and shell.
 Sterling, silver eyeglass cases. Sautoir Chains with silver; gold or jeweled slides.
 Pullman and Limousine Dressing Cases of luxurious styles
 Articles in Cordovan Leather Handbags, Music RoIls Photograph Frames, Cigarette Cases, Memorandum Tablets, etc.
 In fine Leather Separate leather 25 $ 25 Books, 90, 76 $1.0O, $1 25 and SLID Line Line laEDay Books 5o 75 $1oo s125 and $15o Books, $1.OO, $2.00 and $500 Portfolios in Stamped Leather $25O, $360 and $500 Auction Bridge, Pnoche and Five Hundred Sets
 variety several prices Chess sets $450 $500 Dominoes in leather cases $1O0 Fancy Booklets Calendars for Business Men, Art Cal endars, and Pocket Memo Books for and women
 
 The D. M. Read Company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23

was greatly Impressed with these schemes, and declares they are per fect1y adaptable to America
 Boston.-Total assessed, valuation of real estate and personal property in MaEsa chusetts is S4,438, ,45S 656
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
RUBBER BOOTS

Always appeal to the children
 ChiId'S Short Boots .... S1.65 ChiId's High Top Boots $2.O0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
The D. M. Read Company.

animal under control, although being dragged for 25 or 90 feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23

Instead of accepting Job as day la iborer, Michael Reilly, Pacific avenue Jersey City, notified prospective eEn- ployer he had inherited S10,00O-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23

The Rev J. Adams Oa1Ees, Summit N J., does not believe it a sin for par rents to tell children that Santa Claus is a. real parsonage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
FELT BOOTS

May not look very good on the Xmas tree but they feel pretty comfortable on the feet these cold days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23

Farmer want Ads. one Cent . Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
From $500 to $500
Gold Plated Mesh Baes

New styles in frames some of them intri- cately chased and set with semi-precious stones, and included are some specimens of the popular Tango" mesh.
 From $500 to $39.OO
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-09

Jest nam sdeleno, ze komise mad
zelesnicemi poruGila by Milwauk-
ska draha pqlozila yedlejsf trait me
ri Yanktoha Taborem TAX jak 81
to nskteff pfali. Nenf vsak urci-
.te tvrzene zdali trait Sc poiozi ma
poremku p. Geo. Fejfara anebo
dial ma v5chod cd Tabora Poze-
mex Fejfarny, lax znamo jest ie-
nom pet mil ma v5chod cd Tabora
a asi IL mil ma zapad cd Yankton.
Tim padem by v n9kolika letech
mohlo bft. zalozeno ieste iedno
m9sto mezi tim a Yankton.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-09

Anton Charvat cd Wagner Jest
zde tento t5den a here l6eenf cd
DIR. BIfzka. Pan Charvat byl a,i
pred sesti mesfci pfemozen we'd
rem d cd t6 DOLBY pozoruje, Se ie-
mo pamet byla porusena. Ae ma
,dobr6 yzdeianf a kdysi zde vyu6o-
val skolu, nenf schopen cfsti ac do
yedl eisti We tfech feGich. TEE "
feei nemuze 81 vzpomenout Ma oby
cejna slova.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-09

Zdejsi hraei kuzelek Sc v posled
nj dobu cini " mistnosti Jana Ca
pa. Pied nedavnen Jan Kostel
udelal POI bodn, coz do t6 DOLBY
znameralo nejvyssf skor. Brzy
ma to venca Noll iej pfetrumfnul
a ndalal 2O2; Tento Skor ale dlou
no netryal nebot Harry Rose ude-
lal 22o. Jan Cap kaad5 mesic to
mu ienz ud6la NEWS . skor da &c
nu, a rozumf Sc, ze borlafi" Sc
.tini do strhanf ably n6iakou tu ce-
nu uloyili.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-09

Klub obchodnika zdejsfch ODDLY.
val schulz minul5 patek pfi kter6
mimo jin6ho jednanf Sc odhlaso-
val, by zabavy ktere zde 1budem
miti v ZINE 81 wal ma starost klub
totiz, ably byly pofadany pod zas
'titou klubu. Jsme toho nahledu,
10 Dude kazd5 Glen spokojen, ne
bot asi dsacet clenI kontrakt po-
depsalo. "@~
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-09

Velk5pocet lidu sdejsiho Sc sd
Gastnil divadla v LestervilIe Y ne
deli.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-09
DOMACl zPRAVY

.rA IN l1lubLiuihu O9i1 h"'DNc
YOU u pfatel TSndall v dter5.-
D,b5vame kamen D pozemkn.
Janda a Kntil, Utica, S u. Adv.
Stftky zapovfdajicf honbu ma
Eprodej v Independent "a 5 cent?.
Isl. Rd5ena Papikova byla nav
st6vou v Platte tento t5den u pfa-
tel. s..
Pr. Karla Stibrala odjela Y pom
deli do Spencer, Neb., by 81 tam
sutatnila svatby sv6 sestfenice.
Frank j. Wagner odjel na radu
|zdejSiho lekafe do Omahy do lece
nj v 1terS.
81. Kubaloya byla naysteyou u
pfatel v Chas Mix okresu ma "a
catku tydne.
Petffk a BejSovec pracujf ia "a
kladech move residence pr. Grello-
We teut0 tSden.
J. I. Janda a Tomas Wagner 2
Lesterville bSh zde naystevou v
nedeli. u-n@ 81
Pr. JanaT oczka a pr. Petra Pet
ffka byly naystevou v Dante ku
konci minuleho tFdne..
ST. Josefka Vyborny odjela do
Springfield kde Dude navstevovat
Normal skolu.
j. p. Cooley obdrzel sest kar
dobytka ku krmeni minuly ctyr-
tex re Sioux City. .
Dozvfdame Sc, Re staff osadnlci
Josef Barta a Jan Ku6era pojedou
ma navsteyu do stare vlasti. 81
Pr. Franka Barty. cd Dante byla
zde navstevou u rodicd, manzeld
BehenskSch ma zacatku tydne.
j. E. Matuska a Ludyik Hakl
byli ma svych farmach> u Wagner
minuly tyden, nebot jejich rent5-
Iii mlatili. p
Pi. Tomase Bindera a pf. jana
Pekafe byly navstevou u rodi6G,
manzeln Tomas Hambergrovych u
Tyndall pres nedeli.
/ Kondensovan6 podmaslf ma pro-
del mali Wela bratff. Je to lepsi
pfce pro prasata anebo slepice nez
Ii CO jineho. Zkuste to. (Adv.
j. A.. Wagner a Chef Terrence
byli v Highmore ma zaGat&u t5dne
ma ~prohlidce dobytka. Jakub tam
ylastni yelky reno a ma ma nem
mnoho dobytka.
Neil Sc date .pojistit ma zivot,
domluVte Sc u Jana Kostela nebo
AL. Jezewskfho kteff p~ojistujf u
III. s. Annuity Life Ins. Go. . jen&
ziska, q denne eleny a jenz je jed
ma q nejlepsfch. :
Maurice Wagner jenz bydli Sc
verne cd mesla byl kopnut konem
miuul5 tSden ' nedeli phi eema
mu byly til Zebra pferaAeny. Je-
no STAY nenf nebezpecnJ.
Mnozf Tide doposud nevysekali
travu ma cestach u sy5ch pozemka
a neucini-li TAX V brzk6 dobe ira
va Sc da vysekat q majitele to zap,
latf. Sbor Okr. Komisary.
4 ~. - H..
TaneGnf zabavu uspofada Josef
Hala v sfni Sturmove v sobotu Is
fijna pfi kter6 budou rozdany ce,
nasledoyns: Ia nejdelsi klas kor.
ny So n .tanecni listek zdarma; "a
nejtlustsi 50 a lfstek k tanci; "a
nejtezsf 81 listek k tanci. Hud
bu obstara Taborsk6 kapela a kaz,
df je Evan by Sc dostavil.
Jezto v pfitomnou dobu fadi
cholera mezi sepfoV}m dobytkem,
Ejsme nuceni kupoyat prasata je,
nom We stfedu a We ctvrtek. KID
pfiyeze nam ie ma iinS den, mus
yeskere ztraty trpet sam q nebude
yvnlacap az vnnfa nrad2ma No.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-09
Ornament.

Oznamuji tfmto ~yefeinosti re
jsem otevfel sv6i feznicky zavod
kde vzdy budu direct ma sklad6 YES
ker& druhy masa, sunek a jintch
v5robkh a kazd6ho poctive a sye-
domite obslouzim.
Josef Musil.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-09
US THE MAN

SHOW US THE Man
Who has thought for the future, who
plans ahead, having his affairs well
in hand, and we'll show you the man
Who has a Bank Account
who deposits his salary or income.
pays all bills by check, and has n
constantly increasing bank balance
It's the Busineelikc Way of Com
due ing Your Affairs
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-09

Plnokrevne Chester White pie
menaGi ma prodej. M. j. Rada,
Tabor, S. d. ~.... (Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
NEWARK TEAM
LOSES OUT ON
BALL SCHEDULE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. April 22.-Local base
ball fans as well as the officials of
the Newark Club, are much displeas-
ed over the schedule which was
adopted at the meeting of the Tri-
County League held at Elkton, last
Saturday. Although Newark is con
ceded TO be the best drawing town
In the league, the schedule. for some
reason withheld from publication,
calls for the club to be away on
Memorial Day and the afternoon OF
Fourth of July According to the
schedule, Oxford woud play here on
the morning of July 4, and Newark
would be compelled to Jump to the
Pennsylvania town by automobile
route for the afternoon contest. This
is only one of number of objections
to the schedule. which was evidently
prepared without any thought of
economy or pairing the teams to the
best advantage\ Last year Newark
opened the season away from home,
and this schedule again calls for the
first game to be played at Elk Mills
Newark was practically ignored in
the preparation of the schedule, and
in fact on nearly all matters that
came before the meeting
A plan also is on foot 10 deprive
Newark of the services of "Bolly"
Jackson the star third baseman OF
last years team Several weeks ago,
Jackson moved near Elk Mills, ana
the latter team is now putting in a
claim for him on the ground that he
is in Elk Mills territory. There is
rule of the league that prohibits
player from playing on any team
unless he has been a resident of the
territory for at least six months pre-
vious to the opening of the season.
/ This complaint made by Elk Mills
would therefore practically debar
Jackson from the league for this sea
son.
Another meeting of the league will
be held on Saturday, May 3. and in
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
HOGAN PROVES
A STRIKE OUT KID

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. April 22.-"Jake
Hogan, southpaw who formerly
pitched for Elk Mills. demonstrated
on Saturday that ne still has the
goods when pitching for the Newark
Tri-County League team against the
Silverbrook Church League club OF
Wilmington he famed ten men in
FIVE innings. Newark easily won the
game II to 4. Hogan is eligible to
pitch for Newark this year. as his
is now his home and he will greatly
strengthen Newark in the box, being
looked upon as the fastest southpaw
in the league. Only two hits we're
made off his delivery. Del" Lovett.
who finished the game also pitched
well but was wild.
Vic Willis covered first base for
Newark and had three hits vic"
will also again do some of the box
work, but will not likely pitch any
until the weather gets considerably
warmel In Hogan and Willis New.
ark will have the two crack pitchers
Of the league
Roland Heroman. who played on
the Newark Penn-Mar League team
last year was given a trial in the
outfield
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
|KNICKERBOCKER CLUB
In ITS NEW CLUBHOUSE

The Knickerbocker Club is fitting
up its new club house. formerly the
Connell property, at No. 24o5 Lam
caster avenue to which place the fur
nishings are being moved from the
old headquarters. No. 2OS West Ninth
street The new clubhouse will con-
tain a reception room, card and bill
lard rooms and committee rooms.
Rooms also viii be set apart exclu-
sively for ladies' nights. which will
be held at least once a week Ten
mis- courts, rogue courts and a base
ball diamond are to be laid out for
the use Of members and their guests.
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
DELAWARE in PENN RELAYS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, April 22-Announcement
was made last night that the relay
team that will represent Delaware
College at the annual relay races at
Franklin Field. Philadelphia, next
Saturday will consist of Cranston,
Shakespeare, McCafferty A. Heinel
and A. Dean. substitute The final
trials we're run yesterday afternoon
after which Captain Schlittler an
nounced the team The trials were
made on the Huber race track, and al
though the track was heavy, Grams
ton made the time in Sc 1-5 seconds
for the quarter of mile. Captain
Schlittler and Manager Sawdon, will
accompany the team
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
GO ELEVEN INNINGS no WIN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, April 22-
In the first game played at Fort du.
Pont this season the 18Th Company.
c. A. c., defeated the 45th Company,
c. A. c., on Saturday by the score
of z to 4. The winners did not score
until the eighth inning when they
made three runs on errors. The
pitching of Caswell and the playins
Of Jordan and Ostrose featured the
game. The game went eleven in
nings, when the winners scored three
more runs. The score:
139th Co. = % 0 0 o 0 90 3 1 0 81
45th Co. % 0 0 3 0 0 900 O-4
Batteries 10th Co. Caswell and
Hoover; 45th Co., Southwick and
Long.
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
sT. MARY,s COME RAcK.
TOIrR RNAT

Sporting Editor OF THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Sir: In reply to the letter of pro-
test Of the game played between the
Salesianum Prep and ST. Mary's on
Friday, April rs. ST. Marys wishes
to state that the game was played
fair and that the rules OF the game
we're carried out. The letter of pro
test which was put In the paper is
unfair and not only that but Sales
ianum was actually sore because OF
the trimming. They said that was
the way we win our games. We have
played six games and won FIVE An
these games we're played fair We
also wish to state that they were not
all Prep payers but some we're Jun.
iors. We are willing to play them on
the same diamond and with the same
palyers.
Yours in sport.
John Sheehy.
Manager ST. Marys
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
RACE.BOTND ENGINE DERAILED.

CHESTER. Pa. April 22.-The en-
gine OF train of two coaches bound
for the races at Havre de Grace. Md.
was derailed on the Pennsylvania
Railroad elevated line, near UPLAND
street, yesterday. by the breaking OF
a wheel The disabled engine pro-
ceeded several hundrd feet, tearing
up ties and twisting the rails. No
one was injured.
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
TRI-STATE
BALL COSTS
BIG MONEY
Expense Of Maintaining Club is
at Least $4,000 a
Season
PLAYERS GET MOST
OF TIE AMOUNT

Very few people who witness the
Tri-state baseball games in this city
have any idea Of what It costs the
hackers to MAINTAIN team in VII
mington and elsewhere during the
playing season.
Only a few statements have ever
been published as to what the game
costs over the Tri-State League, al
though 1t is known that within the
mast three or four years il required
anywhere from $4,000 TO $4,000 70
keep a club going and II rs oeleVed
that under the present salary limit
and compact circuit the hackers can
slip through the season with an ex'
penditure of about $4,000.
Johnstown once published state
ment showing that the team cost the
city s20,30031 This was In 1911.
That year in Johnstown the general
admissions amounted to $69O6l3 and
from out of town games the manage
ment received S5.72343. There was a
sale of privileges amounting to 49,
67S.96 Receipts from the sale OF sea-
son books amounted to S699 and the
sale Of players went up to Sl,Ol5.9O.
Here is the Johnstowners' state
Evening journal., 1913-04-22

a weeks time, but will he? It is
said on good authority that his un-
derpinning is very weak and that a
few weeks hard laying at the initial
station will be about all he can stand
and that he will be forced to manage
the team from the bench from then
on. Without Chance the Yanks will
be very weak, as he steadies the in
field i'm good shape
Evening journal., 1913-04-22

NEW YORK, April 22.-Are Frank
Chances playing days over. This
question is now botherrng the local
American league baseball fans in this
city. Chance began the season at
first base for the Yanks, but was
forced to lay off on account of a pull
ed tendon in his leg. Club officials
say he will be back in the lineup in
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
EDGE MOOR GETS
AWAY WITH THIS ONE

Ed Moor easily won rom Waiver
~ in a seven inning game on Satur
day by the score Of IS TO 6. Waver
~ got a way TO a four run lead In
the FIRST inning. After the frst in
ming Staploford was invinclble.
Next Saturday Edge Moor opens
with Newport at Newport.
Tho arorot