davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
REMINGTON -YOSTS
 DEFEAT ST. JOSEPH'S
(By Dunigan).

The Remington n-Yost team defeated the St. Joseph's in a. heavy hitting game yesterday. Both teams made bad errors, but the YoSte played great ball with men on the bases, while Finn, all though ba.tted hard, struck out batterS when hits were needed Although the Joes secured but six hits they showed up better at the bat than in their pre- vious games. The number of assists on both teams shows that the de1ders rather than the pitchers did the work. Although the Yosts secured thirteen hits many were of the inheld variety, we'll placed bunts completely upsetting g the Joes inf1eld. In the fifth inning the Yoet team connected with Ti1leru1an for six hits, including Loveday' s homer.
 It was in this inning that Darien should have relieved Tiller1man, as. he did not possess control enough to throw the ball to the bases straight, but he was left in until the eighth, when the Yoets added four more to their score.
 Loveday was the individual star both at the bat and in the field. Mccormick also played a good game. For the Joes Fitzhenry put up the best game, field ing perfectly and securing two clean hits Slattery hit hard but put up a poor fielding game. Noonan surprised everybody, himself included, by drop ping an easy fly in left center As Jimmy does not lose a fly very often and the error did not prove costly the fans readily excused him. Umpire Mo Cam removed Norris from the coach CTS box and threatened him with ex- pulsion from the game for talking back The score:
 Al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
PRINCETON AND
 YALE PLAY TODAY
Brown Ranks Next to Eli in
 Baseball Standing

Boston, June 9.-The last fortnight east opened today with a feature con test not on the early schedules-the second game of the annual series be- tween ancient rivals, Princeton and Yale
 Tpday's game, which will be played at Princeton, came over from last week as a result of the six inning scoreless tie of Saturday, the finish of which was prevented by storm. Yale has already won the first game of the series and the followers of the Blue have high hopes that she will wind up phenomenal season by taking an- other game from Princeton and also the series with Harvard, next week.
 In the event of Blue victories in these contests the eastern college championship will be decided beyond doubt Should Yale lose either or both series. many followers of college base ball would still concede the champion ship to the Blue nine.
 Brown still holds a place next to Yale in unofficial calculations as to the ranking of the eastern college hines Harvard aspires to this place and the Crimson team is looking for ward to the Yale series with hone based on Harvard's recent success with F'e1ton in the box.
 The season closed for many Of the college mines last week, and the end will come for others during the pres ent week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
WOLGAST CANNOT
 BOX DUNDEE NOW

Los Angeles, Cal, June s.-Ad Wo1- gast, former worlds champion light weight title-holder, painfully injured his left thumb while indulging in training camp workout Saturday after noon, and as result the proposed wolgast-Dundee bout of Tuesday night has been called off.
 wolrast was boxing with one of his sparring partners, Kid Snyder when his left hand crashed against the el- bow of his helper. An examination by pr. Ralph Hagan showed tha1 rne thumb had been partly dislocated.
 4'I was getting along fine until slammed my hand against Snyders el- bow.'' said Wolgast. This IS the same hand that I hurt while in train ing for Rivers. It may De a perIllac -aa7,+ oiI1r-v that will keep me out of inc ring for all time to come do not knoUv- vet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
AUSTRALIANS CLAIM
 RAIN DID NOT HELP
SAY SATURDAYS STORM HANOI. CAPPED IFNNIS PLAYERS OF
 BOT HTEANTS.

Thres members of the Australian lawn tennis team, s. N Doust, the captain; A B. Jones, and E. W. Hicks, the manager, were jubilant over their victory Saturday in the doubles of the Davis Cup international series.
 Doust was of the opinion that the rain had not changed the result in any way. He thought that it had handf- capped one side as much as the other. Hicks would not make a statement, but his conversation with members of the club indicated that he and the Austra- Han captain thought alike on this point.
 The question was brought up as to whether or not Jones could be substi- tuted for Horace Rice tomorrow in the last Of the singles matches against R. Norris williams. It was decided that properly he could not take the place of Rice
 The change only could be made if Mclaughlin won his contest against Doust, which would give the Americans the third and winning point of the cup competitions Should Mclaughlin win there Is a slight possibility that the change may be permitted as a courtesy to Jones to show in the singles, a thing that was prevented because Of his ill., ness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
RODEL OFFERED BOUT
 WITH BOXER CARPENTER

George Rodel, the Boer battler, has been offered a match with Georges Carpentier the French heavyweight, who won the European title by defeat ing Bonbardier Wells last week. lanes Johnston, manager of Rodel, rsceiyaed a cable from Vic Breyer, the French promoter, in which the latter orrers to hang up a $10,Oo0 purse for the match
 tvvenfv-round aRaIr, at Monte Carlo during the middle of July, when the yearly carnival is held
 Johnston wired an acceptance to Breyer, and also informed the foreign promoter that Rodel has several matches scheduled in New York this -,ont1 Whether or not this will affect the plans of Breyer is expected to be known by Johnston today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

Three base hits, Snyder. Hits off RobertailIe, 10 in 4 innings off Tuckey, in innings. Sacrifice fly, Cabrera. Stolen bases, Pratt, Keegan 2, Waite. Double plays, Whitney Cunassisted, Boultes to Stow to Bowman. Left on bases, Bridgeport ', Springfield 6. First base on balls, off More 6, off Rober- taille 1, off Tuckey 1. First base on er- TOTS, Bridgeport 1, Springfield 2. Struck out, by Robertaille 3, by Tuckey 2, by More 5 Time, 2:10. Umpire, Lanigan. Attendance. 2,5OO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
SCHULTZ OF CUBS
 IS OPERATED ON Chicago Outfielder Has Growth Removed from Forehead to
 Relieve Pain

Chicago, June 9.-Franlc schuIte right fielder of the Chicago Nationals underwent an operation, yesterday, for the removal of a growth from his forehead During the last few weeks he has been troubled with intermittent headaches which are believed to have been due to a lump which formed in a spot where he was struck by a base ball. Schu1te will be able to play his position today, it is believed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
STATE FIRE CHIEFS
 GATHER IN NORWICH

Norwich, June 9.-Some two score fire chiefs from about the state came to Norwich today for the regular spring meeting of the Fire Chiefs club of Connecticut, to transact necessary business, to be entertained at luncheon afterwards and later with automobile trips about the city and vicinity.
 Chief Howard l.. Stanton, of the To- cal department, is president of the or ganization.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

A punch to the jaw, such as brought the McCarthy-Pellxy battle to a tragic end, has won more heavyweight championship battles than any other variety of blow. When Jeffries took the crown from the bald pate of Bob Fitzsimmons in the eleventh round at Coney Island, fourteen years ago to- day, it was a right swing to the jaw that turned the trick. Ruby Robert had won the title from Corbett with awful punches to jaw and stomach, followed by right to the heart and a left to the solar ple3cus. Corbett dropped Sullivan for the count with a succession of stiff punches to the jaw and face. The Old Roman acquired the title by knocking out Paddy Ryan with a terrible right swing to the jaw. Jem Mace won most of his but ties with punches to the jaw, face and neck. Tom Savers won the champion ship from Perry. the Tipton Siasher, with blows to the jaw. Tom King nearly killed John Heenan with punches to face and jaw.
 Jack Johnson won a majority of his bouts with a right uppercut to the chin, but he depended on punches to down. Indeed, that has been the flaw orite method of all heavyweights. Merciless battering of the body is the preliminary to the knockout punch to the jaw in most championship battles.
 The story of the Fitz-J effries bout of fourteen years ago illustrates this point. The account by rounds con tains such items as these: ''Jefriss landed on body. Jeff put right to body. Jeff landed on stomach. Then in the final inning, Jeff landed two stiff ones to the stomach, and Fitz. groggy, left his jaw unprotected against the terrible right that sent him down and out.
 Kid Mccoy, one of the cleverest fighters in ring history, depended on his famous "corkscrew blow for the jaw to win his knockouts, but it was his liver punch that wore his oppo- nents down. McCoy's liver punch was one of the most damaging ever tn- vented although it was the more spect acular corkscrew that got the ap- plause.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
PONIES WIN BY
 HITTING THE BALL

With Doc More pitching great ball and Roberta1Ile getting 3, fine facing, the Mechanics didn't have a chance against Springfield yesterday, and the locals were beaten by 10 to 1 at New field. More, who is one of the best hurlers in the league, had the Mechan- ics stopped with his spit ball, and four hits represented their total. Bob Stow got two. Dick Tuckey replaced RobertaiIle in the fifth and he was also hit hard. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
BIG DAMAGE CAUSED BY
 PARTMENT STORE BLAZE

Springfield, Mo, June 9.-Fire which started in the basement of 8 depart ment store here early today, within two hours destroyed buildings in the public square and caused damage es- timated at several hundred thousand dollars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
SPORTOGRAPHY

Mondays inaugural at Latonia will mark, today, the thirtieth anniver- sary of the beginning of the first meet at the beautiful Kentucky track across the Ohio from Cincinnati. It was On June g., 1883, cool and rainy day, that the gates were thrown ODca- About 1000 spectators, including ruU social elite of Cincinnati. IaEEart cad Covington, were on hand, despite the unfavorabIe weather. The Hindoo Stakes, parent of the present Latonia Derby, was the feature of the opening card. The winner was Leonatus, owned by Col. Jack Chinn, the fam ous Kentucky horseman, and ridden by Isaac Murphy, one of the greatest jockeys of the day. Leonatus had a,l- ready won the Kentucky Derby, and was a strong favorite am ong the wise acres. Their confidence was well founded, for the son of Longfellow won easily in 2:4Oh. Drake Garter finished second and Lord Raglan was a close third. There were only the three horses in the race. Auction pooling flourished in those days, and immense sums were wagered on the gee-gees. Cincinnati thirty years ago was a wide open town, and every variety of gambling had it's devotees and its experts. Anybody who want ed to bet any sum on any proposition could be accommodated by the dead game Uns of Cincinnati in those days. They would even lay wagers that Gin cinnati would win the pennant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
TROLLEYMAN IS KILLED
 CRUSHED BETWEEN CAPS

Bristol. June 9-Edward Brady, agxsd S1 a trolley-car conductor, was iz- stantly killed yesterday afternoon by being crushed between two trolley cars at Lake Compounce. He was in charge of the second of a, string Of trolleys that had just arrived at the lake
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
M'GAMWELL NOW LEADING CLOUTER
 FOR M'CANN CLAN

Although the Mechanics won five straight last week they didn't do much with the bat The pitchers were doing most of the work until yesterday when Springfield struck town. McGamwe1l, Flanagan and Stow were the only ones who gained. BouIteS, Bowman and Phillips all slumped. The figures in- clr1di1ncr 1rastnr.da1nss ora
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TODAY.

Hartford at New Haven. Springfield at Bridgeport. Waterbury at Pittsfie1d. New London at ETolyoke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

DON'T WEAR A TORTURE TRUSS when you can procure one that is com fortable, clean and cool. recently patented truss with no understrapS and no hip pressure, and can be worn in bath. All trusses are sold on 30 days trial by the Comfort Truss Go. Office POS Warner Bldg, Bridgeport, ,CG Hours: 10 to 12 a. m.
 Sundays. 10 g. m. uFtiI aaS~R
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

Bridgeport goes to Hartford tonnor- row and then lands in Waterbury for two game series. They return home Friday to play Hartford and also en- certain the Senators here on Satur- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

Bob Stow was the only one who could touch More yesterday. He clout ed the Springfield wonder for two safe blows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

Joe Shugrue, 8 boxer who has a number of friends in this city, has been practically matched to meet Wifi lie Ritchie on the coast July 4. Def- nite announcement will be made be- fore the end of this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
AROUND THE CIRCUIT
Other Notes of interest to Enthusiasts in
 Various Sports

by Hartford yesterday, and the Sena- tors beat the Wings by to 8. Powers worked for Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

YOSt-FIeInlngJOn, V ! V T A-II
 Summary; Two base hits, Reilly, Nc Cormick Home runs, Loveday. Hit by pitcher, Reilly, Carter, I4oveday. First on balls, Tillerman 2, First on errors, St. Joseph's 3, Yests 2. Left on bases, St. Joseph's 5, Yosts 5. Sacri- flee hits, Horkeimer, Tilman. Stolen bases, Lavery, Noonan, Reilly, Love
 day, White. Carter 8, Finn 2, Fil1erman ', Finn 8. Passed balls, Mccormick 2, 1avery L Wild pitch, Finn 1. At
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

Thieves broke into the University of Washington boathouse along the Hud- son last night and stole personal prop erty of the Western oarsmen who are to contest in the big college regatta this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

The Australians surprised the enthu- siasts by beating the American team in doubles Saturday. The invaders had the virtue of steadiness. which the Americans have yet to acquire in important matches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
AMERICAN.

tendance, $50 Umpire. McCann. Time, hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
International League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Jersey City 19; Providence 4. Newark 4; Baltimore 2. Rochester 5; Montreal 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

said the youngster.
 One of the things remarked upon by the Brfdgeporters at the Polo grounds Saturday was the reception given to Hal Chase. The former Yankee first baseman played his first game with the White Sox and every time he came to the bat he was booted and hissed, 'touitter," ''big stiff'' and other names were hurled at him. When Heating struck Hal out the crowd roared.
 The crowd at Newf1e1d yesterday was disappointed because Springfield landed on Robertai11e and got such a commanding lead. The Mechanics played good ball in the field consider ing the bombardment they got.
 Chief Snyder played right in place of Steamer Flanagan, who was called home by his fathers death. Flanagan received the telegram Saturday night and hastened to wi1kes-Barre, Pa.
 Hopper, who has been twir1ing great ball for New Haven, was tapped hard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS. No games were scheduled.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Chicago in New York. Cleveland in Boston. St. Louis in Philadelphia. Detroit in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Chicago 2; New York 1. Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati l. Boston 5; St. Louis 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

James J. Corbett, the actor, who used to have something of a reputa- ton as a heavyweight boxer, tells this one:
 While on a tour of the West I stopped at a hotel in a little Indiana city, and in the dining room I was seated near a big, beefy chap who evidently hadn't had anything to eat for a month, and didn't expect to get another meal for that much longer. He bolted his food regardless, with loud smacks, and his table manners were disgusting. An old gent near by stood it as long as he could, and then remarked:
 You're not going to Ohio soon, are you?'
 '' Why not replied the beefy one. Whats it to you, anyway
 "'Oh, nothing,' said the old fellow. with a twinkle in his eye, only 1t wouldn't be safe for you just now They've got hog cholera down that way"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
SPAWNING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York in Chicago. Brooklyn in Pittsburgh. Boston in St. Louis. Philadelphia in Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY Providence in Jersey City. Baltimore in Newark. Montreal in Torono. Buffalo in Rochester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
Eastern Association

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

Ray Heating came home on the sec ond section of the sleeper early Sun day morning. He was kept busy shaking hands with friends on the train. ''They certainly used me great, 2 said the youngster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

(By Wagner.) Did you feel sleepy this morning?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

At New Haven R.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-05-09

Runner duck eggs
and baby ducks, al
so Barred Plymouth
and White Leg.
horn eggs and baby
chickens. Call on
or address Il. Il.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-05-09
IOWA MAN STUCK
WITH pITCHfORK

A farmer living in the North
ern part of Iowa stuck himself in
the leg with a pitch fork. The
wound would not heal and for
two years he had a running sore.
He tried all the common salves
and liniments and sometimes the
sore would heal. but il always
broke open again. Finally he
healed il up TO stay healed with
Aliens Ulcerine Salve.
This salve is one of the Oldest
remedies in America and since
1869 il has been known as the
only salve powerful enough Ia
cure chronic ulcers and old sores
of long standing.
Aliens Ulcerine Salve acts by
drawing out the poisons and
healing the sore from the bot
tom up. II is so powerful that
it heals new cuts and sores in
one-third the time that common
salves and liniments take. And
il heals burns and scalds without
a scar. Sold by the st. Johns
Pharmacy and other leading
druggists.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-05-09
RESOLUTION

1t is resolved by the city Of
st. Johns:
That il deems il expedient and
necessary to improve Richmond
street, from the north side line of
Smith avenue to the south side
line of Fessenden street in the
city of st. Johns in the following
manner, TO wit:
BY grading said portion Of
street to grade or subgrade TO be
established, and by laying n six
foot cement walk and II foot ce-
ment curb on both sides of said
street, with necessary cement
cross walks and corrugated iron
cutters, according to the plans
and specifications of the city en-
gineer on file in the Office of the
city recorder relative thereto.
which said plans and specifca-
tions and estimates are satisfac-
tory and are hereby approved,
Said improvements 10 be made
in accordance with the charter
and ordinances of the city of ST.
Johns. and under the superyis-
ion and direction of the city en-
gineer.
That the cost of said improve
ment 10 be assessed pro rata as
provided by the city charter up
on the property especially and
particularly benefited thereby
and which is hereby declared TO
be all of lots, parts of lots, blocks
and parcels of land between the
termini OF such improvements
abutting upon, adjacent or proX-
innate TO said street. from the
marginal lines of said street
back TO the center of the block
or blocks or tracts of land abut-
ting thereon or proXimate there
TO.
That all the property included
i'm said improvement district
aforesaid is hereby declared 10
be Local Improvement District
No. 80.
That the city engineers as
sessment of the probable total
cost of said improvement of said
street is 81, S6l. 80.
That the cost of said street TO
be assessed against the property
| in said local assessment district
as provided by the charter of the
city of st. Johns.
Adopted by the council this
9th day of May, 1913,
+. A. RICE,
Recorder.
Published in the st. Johns Re
view May 9 and l6, 1913.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-05-09
NOTICE

Rev. DIR. Carter is one of the
greatest magnetic healers in the
world. The powers from the doe
tors hands when he lays them
upon you are great. God has
given him a wonderful gift, for
you receive immediate relief,
Pains and aches cannot exist un-
der his hands. The doctor was
born with this gift, there is no
question. All infrmities must
90 when he lays his hands on
you. He is a wonder to the
world today, and nobody has yet
been able TO understand his Won
derful powers God gives him.
Hours 8 to II and l to z p. m.
Will open Thursday, May 10, at
203 S. Jersey street. Take st.
Johns car and stay on to the end
of the route; get off and walk one
block up Jersey street; upstairs.
pd adv.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-05-09

Satisfaction, Is the word-Gil.
more, the Barber.
For Concrete lawn rollers see
V. w. Mason. or for sale at st.
Johns Hardware Co.
For Sale. Piano in first class
condition. Reasonable price.
Call at this office.
Are you particular about your
photo finishing? Then send IL
to the st. Johns Pharmacy.
The Civic Betterment league
will meet in regular session In
the city hall next Monday even
ing.
For Sale-0ne second hand
Peep of Day. 60 egg. Incubator,
cheap. Alex S. Scales, Cedar
Park. Phcne Columbia 2l0,
Frank l.. Smith has quit
lighting the beef trust" in st,
Johns, having sold his shop here
TO George lmboden.
A brilliant and beautiful elec-
trie sign has been placed in front
of the ST. Johns Pharmacy. Ii
attracts much attention.
Now is the time TO get rid OF
your rheumatism. You can dc
il by applying Chamberlain e
Liniment and massaging the
parts freely at each application.
For sale by all dealers.
The Women of Woodcraft am
nounce the fourth of their series
of 500 parties to be held in !. o.
10. +. hall on the evening OF
May Is. Admission l0c; prizes
and refreshments.
Congregational Church Sun
day School 10 a. M; preaching
IN a. M, 7:30 p. M; c. +. 6:4I
lp. m. ; prayer meeting Wednes
day 7:30 pm. ; Ladies' Aid Wed
lnesday 2:30 p. m. A cordia
welcome is extended TO all.
Poor appetite is a sure sign O
impaired digestion. A few doses
of Chamberlain's Stomach anC
Liver Tablets will strengthen
your digestion and improve YOU
appetite. Thousands have beer
benefited by taking these Tab
lets. Sold by all dealers.
Bring In your job printing whil
you think Of IL. Don't walt until 20
are entirely out. We are equippe
TO turn out neat and tasty printin
promptly at Portland prices or less.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-05-09
HO! For the Fourth

That st. Johns will have a
glorious celebration on July 4th
is now assured beyond peradven-
ture of doubt. The fire depart
ment has been busy as bees late
ly in developing plans, and the
different committees working
with a vim and vigor that can
augur nothing less than an UNI
qualified success of the under
taking. Negotiations are being
completed for landing a number
of high class attractions of a
most interesting and unusual ma
ture. Finances are being raised
with an ease that is most graft
flying, business men and indi-
viduals donating funds with a
generosity that is pleasing the
firemen immensely. Over $400
was raised in a very short while,
and so far only a few of the bus
mess interests have been inter-
viewed in relation to donations,
but all will be given an opportu-
nifty to contribute. The more
money raised in more frantic
glee will the eagle scream. The
chances are that two days will
be utilized in the celebration
Friday and Saturday. Watch
for announcement of events
later.