davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
1913 H00D00" STILL
WITH COLUMBIA FIVE.

A little grcen-eyed ink. wearing q
chlnchilla mum and a mystic-shaped
badge. with the inscription. 'rsls-Hoo-
doo." upon It in large letters. followed
the Columbia basketball quintet over to
Princeton and lowered around the floor
while the locals went dwon to defeat
before the husky Tiger Ave to the tears
OF 20 to 10.
When the murky vapor had lifted
some what and the members OF the Blue
and white squad were changing thei'
toys In the dressing room. an old-t!me
basketball dreamer happened in and
mildly suggested that four straight de-
feats for a Columbia team IS new rec
ord-in fact. that It was. the first tint
in the history OF tho sport that such {
thing has happened.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
FIGHT RESULTS

BUFFALO, Jan. :2.lesch C,os q Ne. York
round draw. Il vA Dffys swtwsTd eisvernss,
y the end there was not che slightest chance %
choose between them. Cros trsi his best to ct
close 70 Duffy 70 mt over . swtns, but Jimmy .
di,tAnee that made his efforts look fnins.
PRDyIDENCE, Jan. y, In . poor bout at the
Marieyine A. q. Joe Jeanette MAS awarded the he.
clson over "Batiitny' Jim Johnson In &c ~.
tsenih round when Johnson hit him 10 the face on
the bfsakswsy. The round had thirty seconds more
10 60, There Wa litue action In the bout and
Il ioosed IS II the big fellows came here just u
pull dcsn the coin. To u the time Of the dis.
qualification Jeanstie led al Of tie sa,.
ATLANTA. Ga. Jan. q, Jim Savage was there
A. q. with Al kublak. And Won q we'll deserve d
d,css.on. In onD one round did kuhlAk have
chance. THIS was In the fourth, whom lie hal
| Savage goins. but the bell ended his opportunit,
| for the ifal found savage strong a ever.
Bs Tom Kennedy defeated Al Benedict In tor
rounds Of fishiing a. Browns Gymnasium. Al
| though Kennedy was .osfst. he was too fas, a.,
| clever for Benedict. and 'iandsl him . lever,
| lacing. In the seventh se.stIn Kennedy elnso
| Bel ediets ris'G eve with lef hook, aud tier
| sent Al 20 Tire cAuvas with q rtghthAnd up,ercut
| While Al was taking tie count one u his second
| thew Q towel into tho rlng. Then kcnpe " lief
| the ring. but Bnl brown kao9ked tho towel hacl
| TO the second and made Kennedy come back an,
| fight,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
Returns Like a Conquering
Thespian Should and
Starts Things.
YoIIN MGRAw. fresh from a con

YoHN MGRAw. fresh from a con-
quest Of the stage. 10 back 20
J town and quickly began pouring
oil In the machinery to move the
Giants southwark for their training
trip. And things commenced to hap
pen. too. ~ soon as the little manager
got on the job. Plans we-e perfected
for starting the team to Marlin next
month. more signed contracts were re-
ceived. considerable light spread on thu
Murphy. Chance and Evers case and
some red hot tips on the art OF acting.
Tho Giants leader pulled In on the
Twentieth Century Limited like any
ordinary commuter. and Immediately
taxicabbed over to the ofilces of ths
club. News that the little general was
back soon circulated around. and II
wasn't long before McGraw had ar
audience In his ONCE that looked like
a first night In one OF the theatres hi
played In. After greeting President
Harry Hampstead and Secretary Foster
Manager Mctiraw seated himself In hi,
luxurious ONCE and said. "Fire away
boys" to the newspaper reporters pres
snt. Soon questions were hurled at hin
with the rapidity Of shots In q shooting
gallery
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
Jeff SMITH TO BOX
GEORGE CARPENTER IN
PARIS CLUB ON FEB. 5
Jeff Has Won Five Straight
Bouts on Other Side of
Big Pond.
BY yOHN POLLOCK.

YHFT SAMTH. the middiswstght OF
Bsyonns. N. J.. VINO has won
nvs lights 10 suocsaston In Par1s.
has been matched to meet George
Carpenter. the sx-iniddiswAsht cham
pioa Of France. for twenty rounds be.
fore the Wonderland Grub Of Paris on
Feb s. The above information was
received h . letter from Al Uppe. who
hes ssvaral American boxssv hghting
abroad. Npps also nays thak Carpsn-
tier INST Marcel Morsau. ths French
middlswsight. in . twsnky-rouad bout
at NE Cirque - Psrts on Jan. . Ard
knosAssd him out IA The sl0hth round.
The sross rsosipts amounted to tn.Ns.
The fighters got % Per cent. Of this
sum, me winner taking Is per cent.
and the loser 8. CArpenttsr's end was
N.Scs.eo and Noreau's @.sA.O.
cAa6sa Isssouz. tAs champion bast.mwekfH Of
n Ia imssscs 90 T.s. ., WIS = sr'i,ss hsr.
b: cain: t;ysh v,tS Q: F!:HS = =
SsS IN any ashs 81 sraa.
DAP Morgan - .,,s.s'd ~ nc s0g 49,. To-
q. s s:b - sh s S: s M ,:ss On
EHdsy nsht; I.s.t.on n:stins Jimmy ,,d Ev:1' ~:
s.ss,sr Of Aa :nns. s ma 'I ES.n su IN
against jake All q oAtcsso sOr tn rounds 4
Having bssp sn.accsssial In sstetas On ? .,ssei
.lih s6heI len Willard Or Luthss ncca,ty \
Mctsasisy. tbs ESs.rn Sssyywstsht Who y.
yIs.d fs 81: haul. xtes N0c.I,y. smith q. 9.
osisnd ,osiJ Club toaiSht.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
Nc Gralu an Ex-ActOr N0W
Is Back on the Job With
Lot of Baseball Talk

his knee. In fact when ne played
against the Giants IN the last series he
practically played on one leg and
think Il was piece OF foresigntedn ess
on Murphy's part when he coralled Bres-
nahan.
Getting warmed up to his yarn Nc
Graw said that ne met Larry Doyle and
Fletcher out In st. Louis. Both Giants
were feeling fine and were just aching
TO get back In action.
Amy more contracts to-day. JohnV'
asked McGraw OF Secretary Foster.
YES. Mac, here's two"
"Oh. here Is the contract OF pitcher
| who was hiehly recommended to me
His name II Tom Hanley. lie halls from
Newark. Ohio. and had a good record
In the state League last season. Hes
a strapping big fellow. over 6 feet In
ches. and hear he has a world o.
stuff.
| Another valuable addition to thu
pitching stan should be Ed. Perryman
who burned things up In the VlrGinii
State League. A right-hander. Perry
man only allowed about three hits to
game last year. and. although young
ster. he may develop into q secon'
lTesreau.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
I. A. A. C. Seven Drops
Close Game to st. Nick

by the absence Of washburn. their
sturdy soalkeeper. Pierson took his
place. and before he got warmed UP
Mcdonnell twice shot the puck past him.
After this Pierson played a steady
game and blocked everything thai
came his way.
with Mcdonnell at centre, Capt. George
Harmon Of the Green and White team
stationed himself at rover. The new
ADDITION to the Winged Fist team
showed his worth before the game had
gone many minutes. Harmon checked
Peabody. VINO mad the puck. and McDon.
ell drbbled Il away from the st. Ntcho-
las player. This was in the middle of
the rink and he shot the disc past Pier
500 for the frat goal of the game. Two
minutes later Mcdonnell made his second
goal on the face-of from q difficult
angle OF the rink.
Then both teams battlsd up and down
the rink with neither side scoring again
ln the half. The St. Nicholas team had
oevsrai eood chaneea for Q goal. bu,
| clever blocking at the cage By Mitchell
saved the I. A. A. c. team.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
PAULlST GAMES TONIGHT
AT 18TH REGIMENT ARMORY

The entry list for the seventh annual
games and reception OF the Paulist Ath-
letic Club, 10 be held at the Twelfth
Regiment Armory, SiXty-second street
and Columbus avenue. tonight. totals
over four hundred entries. Among the
prominent "back-markers' In the open
events are all the stars OF the Metropoli-
tan district
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22

execution OF the McMahons.
New rules looking to the prevention q
the same disorder as characterized tn
cross-Rivers affair should he forthcom
ing and . system inaugurated by whicl
every ticket purchaser Is insured a seat
The numbering OF seats as In a theatr
should be made imperative and the sal
Of standing room either limited or abo
ished entirely.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
MURPHY GEES M'oRAW ACT IN
CHICAGO.

Yes" the vaudeville experience was
q huge success" began the Giants
manager. "Out In Chicago they turned
them away. One night / happened to
glance down In one Of the front rows
and recognized our old friend c. w.
Murphy. And Charles Webb app1auded,
too. lie went even further and ten
dered me banquet. The Cubs presi-
dent seems very optimistic about Evers
managing the team mo" answered
McGraw TO u question. II don't think
Murphy landed Roger Bresnahan to de-
pend OH In case Evers didn't make good
TT strikes me that he signed up the
former Cardinal manager to relieve
| Archer In case his knee went wrong
You know last season the Cubs star
catcher had = great deal OF trouble with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
EvERs' KID BROTHER TO TRAIN
WITH GIANTS.

Here's some news for you," contin-
ued the actor-player manager. I'm go
Ing to bring Evers down South with the
team" Much writing on the part OF tho
reporters followed this statement. but
McGraw killed n good story when he
said 1t was only kid brother OF the
Cub manager.
"Johnnie's younger brother put up q
promising brand OF ball while playing
on seml-professional nine around
Troy" said McGraw. land I thought I'd
give him q chance to see II he shows
! any OF his brothers ability. lie plays
the infield and can ut in at any position.
That's all news to me-" declared the
Giants leader whsn asked II Devore
was going to be traded to Pittsburg for
Vic Campbell. mot a word has been
said to me about the matter. and surely
the trade didn't originate In my mind.
George Burns. All, there's a lightning
fest player for YOU" continued McGraw
waxing enthusiastic about the young
Giant He stands good chance o.
breaking into the outHeld this season.
After sparring for wind, McGraw fur
Their said that the frat batch OF Giant,
would leave st. Louis Feb. IS for Mar
lin and the regulars would follow them II
q body on tho 9Th. and then watch on
for stories OF new phenoms." concluded
) MoGraw with a mischievous smile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-25
BATTLESHIP
FLEET OFF TO
mediterranean

Hampton Roads, Va, Oct. 25-Mes-
sengers bearing the dignity and pow
err of the United States, nine monster
battIeships took their leave, today, of
the shores of America for the Medi-
terranean. Grim in the dull gray
paint of their sea c1oaks, the ponder
Gus war machines nodded a final fare
well on the swell tide of Hampton
Roads while the captains of the fleet,
headed by Rear Admiral Charles J..
Badger, received their last word of
instructions and farewell from Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt.
The assistant secretary of the navy
came down the Potomac on the yacht
Dolphin and took his place at the
head of the double column of battle
shoe formation, out across the fair
way of the Roads. From the flagship
Wyoming at the head of the column
to the bulky auxiIiaries lying below,
all ships were in holiday dress.
From the Wyoming out across the
fairway swung the Utah, Florida,
Arkansas, Delaware, Vermont, Con-
necticut. Kansas and Ohio and fur
Their down in a group, the auxiliaries
Celtic, So1ace, Cyclops, Orion and
Jason. The battleships were the pick
of the navy.
The ceremonies attending the sail
ing of the feet were formal For the
time being, the little Dolphin was the
ship of the commandments and
from the big ships each captain fol-
lowed the rear admiral to pay his re-
spects to Assistant Secretary Roose-
welt With the secretary was a party
Of officials from washington. includ-
ing Assistant Secretary of State Os-
born, Assistant Secretary of War
Breckenridge, Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Graham, John Burk, treasurer of
the United States, Commissioner of
Corporations Davis and Senator
Brandegee.
After the official visits to the Dol
pfin, the big battleships stood by to
await the return calls to be paid by
the secretary. As the tide came in
the big steel ships swung down the
channel and as each vessel passed in
review out to sea, the farewell sa1utes
of the departing vessels were fired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-25
Gov. BALDWIN
AGAINST new
DECLARATION
Opposes at Congregational Ma
tionaI Council Revised Con-
stitution With Changed
Statement of Doctrine.

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. 25-Congre-
gationaltsts throughout the nation
awaited the action Of their national
council which, today, was to decide
whether it should accept a revised
constitution containing a new state
ment of doctrine and providing other
radical changes OF should retain the
constitution adopted at the formation
of the council forty-two years ago
Indications were that the council
would accept the new instrument
Among those who have stood out reso-
lutely against the adoption Of the new
declaration is Governor Baldwin Of
Connecticut, who has commended the
instrument is unconstitutional and has
insisted there should be a referendum
by the churches upon it's adoption In
one of the public hearings, Governor
Baldwin warned the commission there
were only two ways of settling the
question, by revolution or referendum
The committee of 10 that framed
the document Is headed by Rev. Frank
Sanders, president of Washburn Col
1ege, Topeka, Kas., and Rev. Nehe-
miah Boynton, of Brooklyn, n. Y. re-
firing moderator is a member. It was
appointed three years ago at the ges-
sion of the national council in Bos-
ton.
The provision that has caused the
most discussion and some opposition
is the appointment of a general secrs-
tary to serve the church in an advig-
DRY capacity. His duties are similar
to those of a Bishop. It has been
charged his influence will be greater
than that of the moderator.
The appointment of a commission
to govern the missionary societies
with the ultimate object of merging
the eight organizations now carrying
on church work also has met with
some opposition. The commission
would have the national council begin
the initial steps at once by naming
the majority members Of the govern
ing board of each society, thus giving
the national council control. 1t has
been contended that the council has
no right to assume control Of the
societies which are separately incoF-
porated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-25

Pennsylvania, acting for the county
OF Philadelphia, rendered the use OF
of Congress. Congress, which was
meeting then in New York. after
much debate fixed the permanent 10
cation of the national government on
the banks of the Potomac, and Ph1la-
deIphia, mainly through the efforts of
Robert Morris and to the disappoint-
ment of New York. was decided upon
as the seat of government for ten
years. On December s, 17e0. the
third session of the First congress met
in the hall, the first speaker of the
House of Representatives. being Fred
erick Augustus Muf len nerG- George
Washington was inaugurated in the
hall on March 4, 1898, and in it he
delivered his farewell address. John
Adams was inaugurated as the second
president of the United States within
it's walls and Thomas Jefferson was
there sworn in as vice president.
While Congress sat in the hall the
United States mint and the United
States bank were established; Yer
mont, Kentucky and Tennessee were
admitted to the union, the army and
navy were reorganized on a perma-
neTt basis; jays historic treaty with
England was considered and ratified:
the whiskey insurrection was sup
pressed; the wars with the Indians
were successfully conducted by Har-
mar, st: Clair and Wayne; the brief
war with France was undertaken, and
within it's walls was officially ann ounc-
ed the death of George Washington In
Congress (the first session of the
sfxth) sat In the hall for the last time
on May IA, 1900. The last act of the
Senate was to request the President
to instruct the attorney general to
prosecute William Ruane, editor of
the Aurora, for defamatory libel.
A committee of Congress recon-
mended an appropriation of 100000
to Philadelphia as compensation for
the ten years use of the building, but
the expenditure was never auth orized
After Congress vacated 1t, the hall was
used by the courts and the voices of
all of the famous Philadelphia law
yers rang through its rooms The
building was abandoned by the courts
in 1895 since which time several CO.
1onial societies have used it as head
quarters. The structure was twice
threatened by fire, in 1921 and in 1851
but little damage was done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-25
POPE HEARS OF
PRELATE'S DEATH

Rome. Oct. 25.-The death of Mon
signor Montagnini was reported to the
Pope today from Berlin. The prelate
had been suffering recently from an
affection of the throat and was Oper-
ated on few days ago.
At the time Of the rupture between
France and the Vatican, Cardinal Mer-
ry Del Val entrusted Monsignor Mon
tagnini with the charge of the nun
ciature after the papal nuncio. Mon
signor Lorenzelli, left Paris. When
former Premier Clemenceau later ex-
PEELED Monsignor Montagnini, Cardinel
Merry Dial Val appointed Montagnint
to a post in the office of the papa1 sec
rotary of state where he remained I'M
til nominated for special envoy from
the Vatican to Colombo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-25

London, Oct. 25-GeneraI BramweIl
Booth, commander of the Salvation
Army, is en- route to the United States
He will give many addresses in Amer
lea and in Canada. General William
BramweH Booth is in command of an
organizat ton which tells it's message
to the world in thfrty-four distinct
languages. All languages, nations
and tongues identified with the Army
joyfully obey any command issued by
the new general, just as they did the
mandates of his father General Booth
is in command of 5000 officers and
cadets, and 5000 employees who have
no official rank except him as their
general commander. He also COM
mands through the delegated agencies
more than %. 600 bandsmen, 10000 song
sters and So, 900 local or noncommis-
stoned officers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-25
THE WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven. Oct. 26-Forecast:-
Rain. probably clearing tonight; fair
and cooler Sunday.
For Connecticut: Rain and colder;
Sunday probably fair and colder,
moderate south shifting to northwest
winds.
The disturbances which were cen
trail, yesterday morning. over Michi-
gan and Tennessee have moved east
ward and have formed a long trough
of low pressure extending from North
Carolina to Minnesota. Cloudy and
rainy weather prevails along the coast
north of Hatteras and extends inland
as far as Ohio. A disturbance CEN
trail over South Dakota, is causing
cloudy weather with snow and rain
in the northwest. Freezing tempera-
lures were reported from the upper
lake region and the northwestern dis
tricts.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
cloudy and rainy weather followed by
clearing and cooler tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-25
REV. Mr.. WALKER
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
SUNDAY MORNING
Former Rector Will Greet His
Flock of 20 Years Ago az
Morning Services.

Many Bridgeporters, particularly
those who have resided here for more
than a quarter of a century, will be
glad of the opportunity to renew ac-
quaintance tomorrow with Rev. Mil
ledge Walker, former rector Of 81
Paul's Episcopal church, at the ser
vices there tomorrow morning.
Rev. Mr.. Walker will assist Rev.
Howard LaField at the morning ser
vices, beginning at 1920. At the close
of the services IT IS expected that
there will be a brief and informal re-
ception to the former pastor.
In the absence of Rev. 2. H Ken
yon, on his vacation, his pulpit is sup
piled by Rev. Mr.. LaFteId. The latter
invited Mr. Walker, who is on visit
in Bridgeport, to assist in the services
tomorrow and the former rector, who
is now stationed in the South. accepted
the invitation that he might have an
opportunity to greet his former hock
Rev. Mr. Walker was for a number
of years rector of st. Paul's, leaving
Bridgeport more than a score OF years
ago to accept a call to another pastor
ate He is remembered with affection
by all the older members OF St PauFs
parish as we'll as by men and women
of other religious persuasion who were
brought under the influence Of -hig
kindly Christian character. He was es-
pecially popular among the young peo-
pie of his flock, many Of WHOM are now
leaders of the parish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-25
BROOKLYN WON FIRST "PRO'
BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS

The first series for the professional
baseball championship was concluded
forty-three years ago come toKnorro W,
at Philadelphia, when the Brooklyn
Atlantics took the third and deciding
game from the Cincinnati Red Stock
ings. These two clubs were the
pioneers in professional baseball, and
the rivalry between them was keen
and bitter. Tt was not considered safe
to play the decisive contest in either
Cincinnati or Brooklyn, so the City of
Brotherly Love was chosen as a neu-
trail grounds. The first game of the
series for the championship was play
ed in Brooklyn, and resulted in a vic
tory for the AtIantics by the close
score of to z. This was the first
time the Red Stockings had suffered
defeat since they had turned profess
to swallow The Brooklyns then
visited Cincinnati, and on the home
diamond the Reds won A to 8. The
Quaker City was then chosen as the
battle-ground for the final pastime,
and the Atlantics were the winners,
IL to Z. The Red Stockings, under
the naanag cement of Harry Wright,
began their career as professionals in
1869, and were1the first baseball play
ers to receive a regular salary, al
though the poorest bush-leaguer of
today is better paid. In 1859 the
Reds made trip from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. going as far west as
San Francisco and winning fifty-six
games, with one tie and no defeats.
That year they defeated the Brooklyn
Atlantics 80 to 10. The Troy Hay
makers, about the first of eastern pro-
fessionaI clubs, were defeated 38 to
81. and the Philadelphia Athletics 27
to IS. The smallest score made in
any game that year was when the
Reds defeated the New York MutuaIs
to 2. Another exciting game was
that with the famous Forest Citys of
Rockford, ILL.,, when the Reds mar
rowly missed defeat. Until the ninth
chapter the score stood II to IL in
favor of Rockford, but in the ninth
| the Reds put over three taIlies and
won the game. The Reds had only
one pitcher, Asa Brainard. Douglas
Allison was the .backstop on the
pioneer pro club, and Harry Wright
was center fielder and his brother,
George shortstop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-25
US. AMBASSADORS
GUESTS OF laps

Toxic. Oct 25.-Dr Paul Samuel
Reinsch, of Madison,S Wis, thef new
United States minister to China, ar
rived here today. Later DR.. Reinsch
and DR.. Charles Guthrie. American
ambassador to Japen, were the guests
of a number of distinguished Japanese.
Both American diplomats spoke i'm
pressively of friendship among the for
eign countries and America, and de-
clared that the existence of wisdom,
patience and good will would event
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-25

physician, contracted the disease her
self and died in the municipal hos
pitaI, yesterday. She had visited the
hospital, last week, to observe chill
dren who were suffering from the few
err. A few days later she was admit
ted as a patient, having contracted the
disease while on her search of knowI-
edge.
DR.. Keisker was the wife of Frank
H. Keisker, an architect, to whom she
was married more than a year ago.
She was the mother Of four months
old child