davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-01
UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES.

McSsrs. VIM. Hamer, Of Dillon, and
II. \. wilcox, OF Florence, Added
to Board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
JOE BIRMINGHAM HAS RECORD FOR
 LONGEST THROW

A recent discussion of great throw ing feats performed on the diamond brought a recital of what some be- Heve the most remarkabeI feat they ever knew of being performed by an outfielder. Joe Birmingham, now manager and then right fielder of the Cleveland team, was the hero, and the play was made in St. Louis in 1907
 The Browns had two men on bases, George Stone on third and Jimmy Will Hams on first, with Hobe Ferris at the bat. There was one out and one run needed to tie the score. It was the seventh inning. Ferris hit one on the nose with all his weight behind it. The ball whistled for the right field fence, just inside the foul line. It looked like a homer, and Williams be- gan sprinting for second. The coach CT at third, however, instructed Stone to play it safe and wait, for he was none other than Jim McA1eer, who knew Birmingham and saw him tear ing for the fence after the flying sphere The right field pavilion, as the old park was arranged, made 1t impossible to see Birmingham from the press box. But in 8 moment the scribe saw McA1eer start Stone, a sprinter then, on his way. At pre- cisely the same instant the ball was shooting in on a dead line. It reach ed Mig Clarke's n1ttt in time for him to tag Stone out
 McAleer's respect for Birmingham's s fleetness of foot had led him to make Stone play the smash as sacrifice fIy So far as the f1eetness of foot was concerned,- he was right, but he reckoned without Birminghanis arm. which heaved the ball from the fence in one of the deepest fields in the ma jor league to the plate quicker than the speedy Stone could canter from third.
 McAIeer said later that Birmingham caught the ball with his bare throw ing hand, turned completely around and made his remarkable throw all in one single whfrl. Clarke got the ball in time to make an easy triple play if one had been needed, for Will Hams was clear past second at the time. The latter, by the way, was one of the most astonished individuals one would want to see when he real ized what Birmingham had done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
HIGH COST OF SEATS AT BALL PARK MAKES
 BROOKLYN FANS SORE

Charles Holiday Ebbets has given the Brooklyn fans a new sta dium or
 which they may well be proud, and' weather permitting, a vast crowd Of
 them will; probably turn out this af-
 ternoon to take part in the formal
 dedication of the s75O,O0O stadium. Notwithstanding this local pride, a lot of the Brooklyn bugs are peeved by the new arrangeme ert by which the price of admission is increased all along the line The loyal b1eacher- ties who used to throng the old field at twenty-five cents per head now find that the quarter seats have been re- duced almost to the. vanishing point. Even the number of hfty-cent bleach- CT seats has been greatly reduced.
 A really good view of a game can't be had for less than seventy-fve cents and a dollar and a dol1ar-hfty are the prevailing quotations for the better seats, whereas the Brooklyn fan us- ed to be able to get the best seats at Washington Park for seventy-fYe cents. The present tax seems bit high for the privilege of seeing the Dodgers, and there are threats of an open mutiny of the fans.
 Yet the stubborn fact remains that the cost of everything is going up, and sta adiums costing t1ree-quarters of a, million must be paid for by the pa irons of the game. The accommoda- tiOnS offered the fans ten or twenty years ago would now be greeted by jeers. Moreover, the players are paid two or three times as much as in the old days. The magnates seem to have good argument for increasing the price Of course, the attendance has vastly increased, but whether enough to enable the owners to maintain old prices, if they wanted to, cannot be said The Ebbets Stadium, which will be launched to-day, has seats for 30,- 900, and has marble rotundas, ding bats, dewdads and other palatial or lamentations galore. From the out side the new temple of the fans is inn posing and magnificent, and the in terior gives an impression of space that is staggering. The seats are larger than at any other stadium, and will be highly appreciated by fat fans, who are legion. With all this stump tuousness and eclat, Col. Ebbets seems Justified in boosting the price. By the opening of the 1914 season New York will have three new and costly baseball plants, as the American Lea que grounds at Kingsbridge are be- ing rushed to completion, and all fans know about the magnif1cence of the new Polo Grounds, home of the Giants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Go to FOX Piano Sale, 172 Fairfield avenue, for a big bar gain.
 The Bridgeport Trust Company is most desirable depository for money. The reasons are given in their advertisement on another page of this paper.
 We Are Showing an immense variety of dainty white lawn waists, black lawn waists and white and black silk waists, at E. H. Dillon & Co.'S. 11o5 Main street.
 Shoes For the Wee Ones.
 The Title folks are not forgotten when desirable footwear is provided at Mollan's, for the numerous patrons. Foot needs of small children are given as much thought and consideration, as are those of older persons. Among the many styles for 1itle tads, are the tan and black tipped or tip1ess broad extension toe, light turned or heavy welt sole, normal shape shoes; wider than the outline of the foot. Stylish spring footwear for women, misses and boys, will be found in all sizes at w. K. Mollan's, 1926 Main srteet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
NEW BRANCH OF
 MILITIA IS FORMED
To Be Known as Militia Reserve Force, Members of Which Will be Subject to War
 Duty
Expected That Many Former Members Will Enroll in
 New Branch

Considerable interest is attached tC the announcement by the state militia authorities that a Militia Reserve is to be organized in this state, mem ber- ship to be limited to former members of the Connecticut National Guard. Members are not required to drill, un- less they so desire, nor are they re- quired to attend the annual encamp- nent. unless the spirit so moves them, but they will be subject to call in the event of war.
 The following decision of the Board of Organization ana the resolutions putting the same into effect are pub lished for the information of all con- cerned:
 Officers on the active list of the C. N- G., with over ten years enlist ed and commissioned service, may, up- on their own application, and with the approval of the Acknowledgement be transferred to a reserve list Officers on the reserve list vii be subject to active duty only in event of war or ether emergency. and in such event may be called upon for active service by the governor.
 Officers on the reserve list may, upon their own application, and with the approval of the adjutant- genera, be transferred to the active list, or may be temporarily attached to a command for maneUvers or field exer- c1SeS- They may be required to pur sue such studies, with the incidental examinations as shall keep them abreast of their profession, as direct ed by the utant-general.
 All officers on the reserve list shall be transferred to the retired list as provided by law, upon becoming phy- sica1Iy or mentally incapacitated for active duty.
 That after an enlisted man has served a full term of three years in one enlistment in the c. N G., and been honorably discharged, and does not desire to continue in the active service, he may enlist for a period of three years in the reserve. Enlisted men in the reserve will be required to hold themselves in readiness to return 10 their organizations in event of war, or other emergency, upon the call of the governor.
 Men in the reserve may volunteer to serve with their commands during Uaneuvers and field exercises and up- on the approval of their immediate commanding officers, and the adjut- ant-general, they may be ordered for such duty, and will receive the same pay as privates of the active com mand.
 The field uniforms for men in the reserve will be retained by the or ganization. Suita ble chests will be provided in which these uniforms can be stored, each uniform will be plain ly tagged with the mans name.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
MARFELS OF ILLUMINATION
 AT THE PANAMA EXPOSITION
New Phases of Lighting Will Be Ap- piled by W. D'A. Ryan, in Charge of the illumination of the Panama Canal

San Francisco, April 9.-Marvelous advances in illuminating materials and methods will enable San Francis co to illuminate the buildings of the Panama Exposition, inside and out, in a way that would have been physical skilled ilIunlina ting engineer is to-day ena bIed to produce light effects un- dreamed of at any of the former worlds expositions.
 The lighting of the exposition will mark an epoch in the new and fas- einating science of illumination. The entire plan of the illumination is in charge of MT. w D'A. Ryan, Director tf Illumination, who supervised the illumination of the Hudson Fulton celebration, of Niagara Falls, and who Panama canal throughout it's length to the high seas on either side. In the exposition there will not be a sim gle article of lighting equipment that was ever used before- More than if ty thousand dollars have been ex- pended in a single line of experiment sation.-the development of cut glass refiectors to be known as jewels for use at the exposition Most of these have been made in Germany and the results produced through their reflect ed light will be among the superb lighting effects.
 The most striking phase of the il- iurnination plan lies in the fact that there will be no dark shadows. At night the exposition palaces with the details of their facades and statuary will be seen as clearly as if by day. Great paintings upon the walls, screen -1n appear in their true color val
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
YELLOW MILL A. c. TO
 MEET TONIGHT IN EAST END

Sporting Editor of Evening Farmer: The Yellow Mill A. C. have organ ized for the season; and are now open to play any team in the city in their class, 16-17, for a game Sunday at Yellow Mill Park, and would very gladly give the visitors a return game Please answer through this paper. All members of the Yellow Mills are to report at the corner of Stratford avenue and BunnelI street this even ing at 7:15 sharp, as they are to be measured for uniforms between 7:30 and S.
 (signed) MANAGER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
THIS DATE IN
 PUGILISTIC ANNALS

19O3-Martin Cano1e defeated Mar ty McCue (fouD in rounds at Fall River, Mass.
 19O6-Day Bronson knocked out Tommy Shea in End round at 1n- dianapolis.
 19O6-Jim Barry knocked out Ed Simpson in End round at Decatur, III.
 1909-Willie Lewis, American, oul- pointed JeWey Smith in 10 rounds at Paris.
 1911-Sammy Kellar, English, de- feated Willie Jones in 10 rounds at New York.
 1911-Leach Cross outpointed Jack Martin in 10 rounds at Albany.
 1912-Kid Williams defeated John ny DaIy in 15 rounds at Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09

both of which are impure, since the yellow contains a little bit of green and the blue contains little bit of green as well, and the result obtained Is a green through the impurity of both pigments. The artist who deals In light, which is pure, finds when he mixes yellow rays of light and blue rays of light that he gets white, and so it is that at San Francisco men will paint pictures upon the clouds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
RINGSIDE NEWS

Battling Ne1sen will probably meet Bay Wood in New Bedford on April 19.
 Hector McInnes has matched Jim my Moriarty, the fighting blacksmith to meet Joe Chick of Fall River at the Montana A. c. in New Bedford on Friday night, 12 rouids at 142 pounds.
 Young McDonough is supposed to be matched with Matty Baldwin in Manchester, N. H., on April 15- Bald win and Britton are said to be match ed for New York the same night and Briton and DohanT are carded for the same night in Brooklyn.
 Tommy Flanagan of Cambridge and Phflly McGovern will meet in the main bout of 2 rounds at the Lowell club Friday night. Johnny Cooper and Young Morgan of Manche ester, N. H., who made such a good bout last week, will meet again.
 Jim Coffey, the Dublin Giant, will give George Rode1, the Boer. another chance in New York, Wednesday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
A CARD

This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar Compound fails to cure your cough or cold. John Bernet, Tell, Wis. states: t'I used FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound for five years, and it always gives the best of satisfaction and always cures a cough or cold" Refuse substitutes F. B. Brill, Stratford avenue and Sixth street. *1 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09

Bonesetter Reese is authority for the statement that the injury to Hans great shortstop of the Pirates will be playing again in two or three days.
 Nick Cullop, the young southpaw of the Cleveland Maps, recently shocked his teammates by asking: What league does this here fellow Mathewson pitch in?'' Such is fame even in baseball.
 Doc Semmens, who lost his job as trainer of the Cubs by landing a blow on the jaw of Johnny Evers, signed a contract yesterday to train the Gin cinnati Reds.
 The story comes from Chicago that Murphy is willing to trade Jimmy Sheckard and Tommy Leach to the Phillies for Eppa Rixey, and another story comes from Philadelphia that Rixey has been shipped to the miners. Sounds puzzling.
 Orval Overall, the big pitcher who now returns to the Chicago Cubs af- ter an absence of two years has de- veloped a spitbal1 which he believes will add greatly to his effectiveness. Overall will leave the coast week from to-day for Chicago to join the team.
 Frank Schu1te, the hard hitting out fielder of the Cubs, has the lofty am bition of making thirty home runs this season. Schu1te made twenty-one cir cult drives in 1911, but fell down fast season. The record for home runs is held by Buck Freeman, who made twenty-five with the Washington club in 1899.
 Captain Danny Murphy, the veteran outhe1der, is directing the Athletics in the series with the Phillies, Con nie Mack, still being in the south with some of the youngsters.
 The Reds executed the first triple play of the season recently in a game with Chattanooga. Men were on first and second and @ hit and run play was attempted. The batter lined into the hands of Joe Tinker, who tossed to Egan at second, the latter relay ing to HobIitzelI.
 Financial failure of the Troy club of the New York State league has made it likely that the team will be switch ed to either Reading or Schenec- tady next year, both towns being loud in their clamor for league ball.
 One more Indian has joined in. He is Chief Hewitt, catcher of the Southern Michigan league, who has just reported to the Cardinals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09

AS WELL AND AS MUCH
 No merchant ever failed if he advertised as WE'LL and as MUCH as he could.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09

The story comes from Chicago that Murphy is willing to trade Jimmy Sheckard and Tommy Leach to the Phillies for Eppa Rixey, and another story comes from Philadelphia that Rixey has been shipped to the minors. Sounds puzzling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09

Kayo Brown, who was beaten by Joe Rivers on the coast some time ago and Bud Anderson, with whom he made a slashing contest a little later, will have a renewal of that contest on Saturday afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09

Doc Semmens, who lost his job as trainer of the Cubs by landing a blow on the jaw of Johnny Evers, signed a contract yesterday to train the Gin cinnati Reds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09

night. RodeI was defeated by Coffey 8. few days ago, but inasmUch as Ro- del claimed that he the victim of circum stances that he was fooled by the referee, the Dublin Giant con- scented to give him another chance.
 Buck Grouse and Jack Dillon will have their battle in Pittsburgh Thurs day night. This is a very important contest, as it will have a big bearing on the settlement of the mfddleweight championship. They were to have fought last week, but the contest was postponed for a week because of the floods and disasters. -...
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09

Nick Cullop, the young southpaw of the Cleveland Maps, recently shocked his teammates by asking: What league does this here fellow Mathewson pitch in?'' Such is fame even in baseball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09

TWO MAN LEAGUE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

Bonesetter Reese is authority for the statement that the injury to Hans Wagner is not serious and that the great shortstop of the Pirates will be playing again in two or three days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09

Captain Danny Murphy, the veteran outfe1der, is directing the Athletics in the series with the Phillies, Con nie Mack, still being in the south with some of the youngsters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-10

Clare. know pnruo'is will greatly reduce
,osr weight. aud when this j, done SON VIII
f., much better and healthier To pr'p'i,
tbr treatment. get from your dmre'N 1
o,r,,. patnotis and dissolve IN l. p"i' not
,,,,.r then take tablespoonful at meal time
This acts gradually and gently ana s'''.' w.
duccs weight without resorl'nE To WORM
c,,r,,,e or dieting This treatment is Ia'
.pncrior to any patent fa'rcdorer' Tor
,bs r.,son that the graceful lines of the iis
ure are regained and The flesh and SKI" are
left firm and smooth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-10
To Help Nature Shed
a Bad Complexion


Beauty devoters are enthusiastic oyer the
Identifying qualities OF mrrc1iized wax. Per
hsps nothing discovered within recent years
harm. without OBTAINING one indoors and at
such small expense The principal reason
for ITS wonderful merit Is that il works ie
harmony with physiological laws Instead Of
hiding. or curing complexion defects, i
removes them The wax actually tUkeS of
the aged faded. Sallow frccklcd or boichy
cuticlc gently, gradually, causing no neon
,enience II is Natures way OF renewing
complcxions When the natural process is
retarded because of deficient circulation or
nerve tone mcrcolizcd wax comes To the res
ere and hasteuS the skin shedding The new
con,plexiau which appears is a natura! one,
youthful healthy cNqu'sitely beautiful. II
you've never tried mercolzed wax, get an
ounce of it a, the drug store, use Of night like
cold cream washing il off in the morning.
Another natural beautifying treatment
for wrinkled skin lis 10 battle the face IN
lotion made BY dissolyiug an ou',cr Of saXo.
lite in halt pint witch hazel This ], re
marhubly and iustantaueously effective.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-10

SAIT LAKE CITl. JUh july p
Thousands of teachers here attending
the National Educational association
convention escaped the heat OF the
city by spending the afternoon at
Great salt Lake.
II became known tonight that the
committee ON membership OF the ma
tIunal council Of education would SUBJ
NIT the name Of Robert j. Alley prcsi-
dent of the University of Maine to
the business session Thursday for
president OF the organization.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-10
Down 10 science.

But, ClauCc, dear, have you ever
considered he iuburn malignlty of the
culeN family that dipter-
Gus insect the common or garden
variety OF mosquito? Have you given
"a dispassionate. calm and sane. and
wholly scientific study and consider
auon and attention of and to the
moral obliquities of that blood thirsty
iratc Of the air, whose Juvenile home
Is with the Shiny and cold skinned
frog, and whose home I'm after life is
tack of the hcadboard of the bed or
IN behind the lace curtains Have
SCu considered, Clarlce, charm, with
out animus. or acridity or the you
shuuld-Worry spirit, the innate per
cTScncss ana insane perseverance Of
that aerial pest whose sole passion in
thls world and in the world to come
IS gore, lots of gore, great Eobs of
gore, and plenty of it, or course you
have not In fact vision is ConVinc-
ng that on occasions you approach
the subject in a pcrturbcd, disturbed.
Let to say pcttish and peeyod, fashion
uf spirit. From that quiet snoOkish
corner in the early vegetable patch,
where there is cultivation Of that
rope which springs eternal in the hui
uun breast eyes see YOU sit down
on your piazza for a quiet smoke.
You are woman, Clarice, but
ycu are ono Of these good, old-fash
icnod kind of women that folks love
;c write about, the kind whom scicnt-
.sts say are no moro, and So you Whiff
ihe clay merrSchaum.-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-10
The skin and Not the Blood.

Until recently it has been a gen
.rrallv accepted theory that eczema
was a disease Of the blood. Scientific
Investigations have taught ms that
eczema Is positively a skin disease
and durable through the skin alone.
Neritol Eczema Remedy Is applied
directly to the diseased skin. the ef-
feet Is marvellous and its results per
manent. DO not delay trying Meritol
Eczema remedy. Weaver Drug Co.
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-10

Motion picture companies are maxi
ing films of all Of the activities Of
The federal service. including plant
us, cutting timber, patrol and look
out work. Already at least two fire
fighting movies are being exhibit
60.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-10
Nnli.c

A meeting of the East side I'm
provement association is called for
Thursday evening, July 10. at s y.
m. To consider the proposed Midland
trackagc across Fast Second and
Third streets and other matters Of
Importance to the East Sidcrs adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-10
t,,ioora,ing 10 the pale and siciI,

The old standard general strength
cuinr tonic. GROVES TASTELESS
ohiu TONIC. drives out Malaria. en-
riches the blood. builds up the system.
A true Tonic For adults aud child
rem. soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-10
LA DIE ES

You have found friend in Wonder
springs Mineral If you are sick or
feel run down, need a hot weather
truic. try this Mineral II you are not
o. materially benefited We viii return
your money A two weeks treatment
500. Sold nc office or mailed pre-
Ioid 10 any address Write ur call
fer literature. Wonder Springs MIN
eial Co, Room 2i0 Gillette Bldg,
tulsa. Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-10

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-
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and Arr t-,..,t :, ,,,.b,iI vyns cuI-
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l.ulr nf t,. rriu.,s unrl. ana aunt.
AR ana lIrs ru,,uro ,,r,,ny nj No
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ruitr ,D,.tru m ta,u,s f,.rns ana
,.rr, rns,s tnr,,,.n m. s,,r,ng tur
mn. pl,ui,I ,vrut an uitar n,,ng i'm
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Nr ana I,rs r. trnsnl. inc M
N, u.,,og were or.ss,d i'm many
,.nit,. IT,c,,g vim nm, sasn,s and
b,ir nn,ys ana earned wnirr hosK.ts
r,d vit2 nInk tulIe. from ,yllcn
tnny srrevtu rose meals IN me pain
nf inc arm. ana rrno,n Al ma al
lar IN. nrIunl uarIy vas met by the
,,.,,iu,py cI,i.svu,an kel. q y.
sing of ruurv r,pIscoual church
and me prIue,. uncle. AR Laward
lc.uy. VINO gaye ncr away. Qurlng