davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
TO-DAY IN PUG1L1s1To ANNALS.
1ss1-Joe Mandot. the south,

1891-Joe Mandot, the southern lightweight, born in New OrteASss Mandot, who is of French descent, be- gan his ring career five years ago, as a bantamweight. He aspired to the leadership of that division, but was defeated by Frankie Conley. As a lightweight, Mandot whipped all of the best boys of the South, and was making noise like champion when he stubbed his toe on Joe Rivers, in a 2o-round bout with the Mexican at Los Angeles last November : Philadelphia Jack O'Brien defeated Jack Scales in 6 rounds at London.
 1912-Abe Attell and Tommy Mur- phy fought 20-round draw at San Francisco,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
(By Wagng.)

Marty Phelan, who played first base tor Bridgeport in 1909 when Jim O'Rourke had charge of the club, has written to his former boss asking for a job as umpire on the Eastern as- sociation staff He has been playing in the South Atlantic league in recent years. Marty's application was placed on file.
 Manage Jerry Cornell of the New Haven club wrote to President O'Rourke this morning protesting yes- terday's game in Waterbury. Jerry was evidently sore because Umpire Kennedy allowed Chief Miller of Wa terbury to score on as ball that got by Kid Sherwood but Jerry's letter was so rambling that nobody could tell what he was aiming at.
 Proxy Quinn of the Harry P. Quinn Marching & Chowder club is claiming credit for landing Lefty Gallagher with New London. The little pitcher wandered into Harry's gi1ded palace a few weeks ago and said he had an offer from Bridgeport. Harry told him not to play in his home town and volunteered to write to Gene McCann. The New London manager wired to Quinn to hold Gallagher until the fol- lowing Sunday when he would arrive in this city. Then Gene came to town and got Gallagher to sign the papers. Waiter, give the boys anything they can pay for.
 President O'Rourke has disaIIowed Waterbury's protest of game in Springfield July 26. Manager Sam Kennedy claimed Umpire Doherty called baIk and allowed Springhe runner to score from third when Pitcher Gregg ripped on loose end of the rubber. Umpire Doherty re- ported that he didn't see Gregg trip so there was nothing for the president to do but turn down the protest.
 Jack Johnson has been matched to fight Sam Langford in Paris in Oc- tober or November. The promoters will guarantee Johnson $50 900, win or lose. The battle is scheduled for 20
 Jack. coombs, the veteran PhiladeI- phia Athletics pitcher who has been out of the game all season, reported
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
MIDDEEWEI6HT TITLE
 HAS MANY CLAIMANTS
By T. s. Andrews.D


 Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 4-There promises to be a merry scramble for | the middle weight championship the coming season between the near cham 1 belong to the second line of ba.tt1ers. There came near being a real cham pion of the middle weight clase pick 1 ed out last spring, but the season practically ended before the choice fell on any one individual. At the close of the season the two men who stood out most prominently were Jack Dillon, of Indianapolis, and Jimmy Clabby, the Milwaukee 158-pounder, with Frank Klaus, the Pittsburgh bearcat, and Eddie McGoorty, the Wis cons4n boy, huggfng them very closely. Clabby gained a. verdict over NTcGoor- ty in 12 rounds at Butte, Mont, while. Dillon was given the decision over the Pittsburgh man by practically all the newspapers when they met for 10 rounds at Indianapolis, May 29 last. On that occasion Dillon, in my opin- ion, had all the better of the fighting. Klaus holding back for that one wal Top, and conf1nfng himself to might ing. However, the man who beat Georges Carpentter in France did not seem to be right that night; in fact his manager, George Engie, admitted to me before the fight that Frank might have been little finer, which was enough to mean that he was not at his beet.
 Tn long fight K1ans would no doubt show better, but at the same time Dillon outfought him that night and if he can show the same form again he has the best chance in the world to defeat the husky Pittsburgher.i They need a marathon battle, just the same as Eddie McGoorty and Jimmy Clab- by, to settle the question of supremacy between them. Now comes Gus Chris tie, managed by Sam Murbarger, for mer manager of Dillon, who wants to meet all four of the claimants.
 He has improved greatly the past year and under careful coaching should improve tsSnI more Gus bars no 15S-pounder in existence and the chances are he will be quite busy dur ing the fall campaign If he can show the class then he will be sure to get a chance with the claimants and add more interest to the scrap. Ernie Flanders is another of the second line who is making a bid for prestige among the 15S poUnders- He wants to battle with Christie above all, so they may do little elimination stuff between them. Whether Mike Gfo- hons will go after the middle weights ie; uncertain as yet. Mike can easily do 15o but he is trying to build up, and if he can convince himself that he is strong enough to cope with the 15s and t60 pounders then he VIII take crack at the title. Let us hope that the bunch get together and set tIe the question of title holder. It 1s surely about time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
INTERNATIONAL.

people, no matter of what nationality, now in the United States? Relatives now here should act as sponsors for those that they wish to bring over With such guarantees we could do away with the agonizing scenes we see every day at Ellis Island and would check the incoming hordes.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04

to Connie Mack today. He probably won't be worked until next month. Hughey Jennings, the fiery Detroit
 manager, denies Ty Cobb is dissatis- fled. He says the Georgia Peach has played good ball lately.
 The Yale rowing authorities will take no action this summer on the problem Of crew coach Capt. Snow den has gone to Europe and will not return until September He has the power to appoint a coach. Herman Bronl<ie, the former Wat erbury third basenan, has Teen ap- pointed manager of the ToIe6 :, Amer ican association club, to succe 3d Topsy HarseI who resigned.
 Manager Teller of Pittshe1d has re- leased pitcher Hammersley and in fielder Burton. New London may give Hammersley job. He looked like a good man when he pitched here re- gently.
 The crowd at Newheld yesterday got after catcher Eddie Bridges after he mufred Bowman's foul in the fifth.
 Eddie had been kidding the fans but he closed up after he made that slip.
 Eddie McGamwen was cheered to the echo for a great stop in the sew enth. He stuck out his bare hand and nailed Bridges hot grounder just as it was bounding toward right field.
 Another neat piece of work was liar vey RusselPs catch of Lfndberg's foul in the ninth. He ran back to the grandstand for it.
 Buster Bowman got a hand in the second when he knocked down Coughs sizzling grounder and got the outheIder at first.
 Charley White, the Chicago light weight, signed articles today for two fights On August ts. he will meet Frank whitney of Cedar Rapids. Ia. at Atlanta, Ga, for 10 rounds. Johnny Griffith of Akron, O., will be his op- ponent at Canton, O, on Labor Day. for 12 rounds.
 Bobby Burns Of Dallas, Tex, signed articles today for 10 round boxing contest with Johnny Coulon. bantam weight champion, at Omaha, septen- Der F.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
BULKLEY'S HORSES
 RAGE AT EMPIRE TRACK

Ar. B. IA BuIhey'stmuch talked o1 horse. Ran1es. and his three year old lilly, Expose, expect to start at the Emp4re track, New York this week .sRafIess win start on Tuesday and Expose on Wednesday
 Empire track is about Is miles out of New York. and, can be reached by trolley from Mount Vernon, N. r., or train on the New York Central road to Yonkers, N r. and then by trolley to the track which is located about half way between Mt Vernon, N. F., and Yonkers, N- r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
BIG CROWD HAPPY AT
 YOSTS' SATURDAY WIN

A big crowd saw the Remington Yokts defeat the Chinese University players at Yost field last Saturda y. The score was 6 to 4 Speed Finn was in good form for the locals and gave the Chfnamen but four hits. These boys don't need many safeties, how ever and their base running com bined with the YostS error gave the visitors four runs. The Chinese tossers led by to 2 until the eighth when the Yosts rallied and got four tallfes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04

Postmaster Antoine De1oria, Gard ner, Mich., speaks for the guidance of those troubled with kidney and blad- der irregularities, and says From my own experience I can recommend F'o- ley Kidney Pills. My father also was cured of kidney disease, and many neighbors were cured by Foley Kidney PflIs.o-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

Since his return to the game, Catch CT Gossett has been delivering the real article for the New York Yankees
 High olass pitching and bunch of heavy sluggers is the Giants recipe for manufacturing a National league pennant-
 Davy Jones the old Detroit outffeld- er who is now with Toledo, is hitting well over the 300 mark in the Ameri- can association
 First basernan Jake Daubert of Brooklyn, is the first player in the Ma tionaI league to make 100 hits this season
 ~ Jimmy sheckard is doing nice work in the Cincinnati outheld in place of AEarsans. who is on the sick list
 The. Athletics have shipped Dave Hforey. the Dartmouth pitcher, to the Fredericton club of the New Bruns- wick-Maine league
 Joe Wood, the star finger of the Boston Red Sox, will be out of the game for at least three weeks on &C., count of a busted thumb
 II looks as though Jimmy Lavender Is up against it this year Jim ap-
  Cubs either fail to hit behind him pr boot away the game.
 If the White Sox can land an In dian and a Cuban they will have the real thing in the way of a lineup for their coming worlds tour. They have an Italian and an abundance of French, Dutch and Irish, but are shy a redslfn and a clear Havana
 a rTn three pitchers every. game and wins IT Plank or Bender starts a game. and gets off to a big lead, Mack quickly -yanks him out and sends in a juvenile. The two reliable ancients are nursed along and saved every step- They have figured in a large number or box scores, but the proportion of nine Inning tasks Is not so big The fact hes not been commented to any great extent, but Mack is revolution Izins the handling of pitchers. He is Droviue that it doesn't hurt a pitcher to use him every other day for short tricks. or at least everyone will say 50 if he continues to get away with It.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
15 DEATHS BY MOTOR
 GAR AND DROWNING

New York, Aug. 4.-Among pleasure seekers at resorts around New York City the Sunday holiday took a toll of death of Is persons by motor car and drowning accidents and 34 were seri- ously injured. three probably fatally. A similar casualty list has been re- corded every pleasant Sunday for the past two months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
BOB STOW LEADS
 LOCALS WITH BAT WHEN BATCH DROPS

Bridgeport lost its only 300 hitter when Heine Batch dropped out of the charmed circle last week. The veter- an took a slump but he is a natural hitter and will soon be up there again. Bob Stow is now leading the club with .26e. Lefty Gervaiss is second with .267 while Jolly Jake Boultes has ad- vanced to .263. Ira Hallman, who went away down the line, picked up and is going at .247 clip now. The averages. including YesterdaY's game:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04

Three base hits, Sonerlott, Boultes. Stolen bases, Bowman. Left on bases, Bridgeport 4; PittsheId 4. First base on balls, off Gervais 1; off Temple l. Hit by pitcher, Silzers Struck out, by Gervais 1; by Temple 4. Passed balls, Russell 1. Time, 1:50. Umpire, Do herty. Attendance, 1,200.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
Internationad L,eagus

YESTERDAYS RESULTS Rochester 6; Newark 4. Providence, 5; Montreal, 2. Montreal 4; Providence, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
sATURDAY.s REsUITg.

Toronto, 2; Jersey O1&x, 6. Toronto, g. Jersey CltE,'O. Newark, 10; Rochester, 1. Rochester, 5; Newark, A. Ba1fimores 18; BuHalo, A. Buffalo, 3; Baltimore, 1. 1s1l Providence, 3; Montreal, l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
STANDING or THB CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Jersey City in Toronto CD. Providence in Montreal (2). Baltimore in Bumalo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. No games were scheduled yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
sATURDAY'S REsUITF

New York, 2; Chicago, I. Pittsburgh, 2; Brooklyn, 4. St. Lou4a 4; Boston, 2. Philadelphia, 8; Cfncfnnas1, L
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
AS WE'LL AND As.MUCH

No merchant ever failed if he advertised as WE'LL and sa MUCH as he could
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, 65c., l cent 8 word in Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
sTANDING oF T.HE OIETBA.
GAMEs RQDAY.

Detroit in New York. Cleveland in Philadelphia. St. Louis in Boston. Chicago in Washington
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
ROCKS CAPTURE
 GAME FROM REMINGToNIYOs

In the City league yesterday the Black Rocks caused surprise by down ing the Remington-Yosts by to B. White, who twirled for the Yosts, was touched up quite frequently. Whelan did good box work for the Rocks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
sAFuRDAxs REsUIrs.

Philadelphia, 4; St. Louis, 1. Chicago, 4; New York, l. Washington, 3; Detroit. 2. ~-~o-~ Cleveland, 5; Boston, A.
 Cleveland, 2 Boston, O. r1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04

B Shirt and Straw Hat Sale RTTV AFFORD BROTHERS SEE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
National League.
YEsTERDAY,s RESULTS

Chicago. "a; Brooklyn, D. PhdIade1ph4as B. St. Louis, 8. C1nc1nnad, g. Boston, 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04

Bargain nnatineea, 10 reels at The Empire Monday and Tuesday.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04

Bargain matinees. 10 reels at The Empire Monday and Tuesday.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
STANDING OF THE OLUBG
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY. Bridgeport in Waterbury. PittsheId fin New Haven. Hartford in Beriden- Springfield in New London (2J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
EastsrnsAssociat
YEsTERpAY,s REsUTTe
sATURDAY's RRsUITs.

BF1dEepOFt, o3 EItIsIleId, 2. Waterbury, 2; New Haven, C.
 sATURDAY's REsUIFs. Bridgeport, 6; New Haven, 5. New Haven, 9 Bridgeport c. Hartford, G.; Springfield, 4. Hartford, [; Springfield, 1. Waterbury, .; Merlden, g. MeT4den, 9; Waterbury, 1. Pft4sf1eId, g.; New London, o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
sTANDMq oF. .THE cIlurs.
GAMES TOnAY

New Xor1ks1n Pittsburgh. Brooklyn in Chicago.
 Boston i'm Cinci11naazf. A Philadelphia in St. Lsoufa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04

ERaFners vVanssAds. One Cent . word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
MARTY PHELAN LOOKING FOR
 PLACE AS UMPIRE IN EASTERN
How Harry Quinn Landed Lefty Gallagher in
 New London Job

l to Connie Mack today He probably
 won't be worked until next month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04

Manager Teller of PittsfieId has re leased pitcher Hammersley and in fielder Burton. New London may give Hanmersley a. job. He looked like g good man when he pitched here re- gently.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04

Herman Bronkie, the former Wat erbury third baseman, has Teen ap- pointed manager of the ToIe6 ,, Amer ican association club, to succe d Topsy Harsel who resigned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04

The Yale rowing authorities will take no action this summer on the problem of crew coach. : Capt. Snow den has gone to Europe and will not return until September. He has the power to appoint a coach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04

The crowd at Newdeld yesterday got after catcher Eddie Bridges after he muffed Bowman,s foul in the fifth.
 Eddie had been kidding the fans but he closed up after he made that slip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04

Hughey Jennings, the fiery Detroit manager. denies Ty Cobb is dissatis- fled. He says the Georgia Peach has played good ball lately.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04

If looks as though Jimmy Lavender Is up against it this year Jim ap- oarentIv is pitching real ball, but the Cubs either fail to hit behind him pr boot away the game.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
HAYWOOD'S RETIREMENT
d. HAYWOOD, strike agitator and

W/ILLAM d. HAYWOOD, strike aglato and recently lead
wv of the awless bands of the Industrial Workers of
World has retired and into secuson according story
appearing Denver newspaper The article question says
Haywood broken in health This probably forced his
from the strike fields but the strongest conviction of the
his expulsion from the Socialist party and his failure
the silk strike in Paterson, n J.
In his illness he deserves sympathy No real exuts
anohers Illness But the country large will welcome the
of Haywoods retirement For years he made capital of
industrial disputes and although posing the friend of the work
classes he has, by his leadership brought harm their
and suffering among them than he has brought
good Violence has marked nearly every strike which he has
participated His principles have been such that Social
nah up by the whale His principles in keeping
his grip even with his organization of Iawess oilers If Mr. Hay
wood would turn in and his attention honest mans toll
he will win back his health and also the respect of his fellow
to be retired by i'll health lack of cnergPebo Chief
tam
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
NIGHT and DEATH

BY JOSEPH WHITE)
literature virtue OF
Night
pocket,
which al
himself at Seville, Spain, Ju
1775 England
Established friendship
Liverpool
Mysterious Night When first parent knew
Thee from report divine, and heard thy name,
Did he not trembe for this lovely frame,
This glorious canopy of light and blue?
Yet meath a curtain of translucent dew,
Bathed in the rays of the great setting flame
Hcsperus with the host of heaven came,
And 10! Creation widened in mans view
+ +
Who could have thought such darkness lay concealed
Within thy beams, O Sun! or who could find,
Whilst flowr and leaf and insect stood revealed
That to such countless orbs thou mad'st us blind
Why'd then shun Death with anxious strife
If Light can thus deceive, wherefore not Life?
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
ANOTHER NASTY DANCE

INVOLVEMENT made by the dispatches that another
dance for the edcaon of American ball throngs
has been imported This time from Brazil and called
the Maxixe 1t had great the dance halls of London and
1t predicted that will become exceedingly popular this
try.
The Maxine said outdo the tango its dips
tons and that the dances it is he best vet
1t to be regretted that the immigration laws of the United
they apply undesirable citizens from the old countries
Frankly, do think the private or pubs dance or ball
that is marked by the production of these later day dips
angos and entitled to any more respect or admiration
than the dance given under the glare of the primrose lights
in hall of the deminonde.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
EDIT 0RIAL
The Daily Sentinel
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1913.
COMMISSION FORM IN new JERSEY

Would appear from Newark adves that for the
advancement of municipal commission government deter
mined than heretofore set foot that be naug
uraed New Jersey under the combined auspices of members
the Progressive Republican and Democratic parties The former
has taken the initiative but the others have fallen cheer
fully and earnestly into line with the plans proposed for ultimately
bringing every community the under commission rule AS
nmated the published statements with reference this
the experiences of New Jersey cities under commission
will have much do with the promotion the retarng
this 1t be taken for granted however, that
large of has attended the communities which
have taken advantage of the Walsh effort would be
this time bring other and cities under its provisions
Christian Science Monitor
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
Rifle Boy Eludes
Priest in Denuer

Raymond Cooper, five-year-old
orphan of Rifle, gave Father Franz
nelli of that town bad six hours in
Denver day before yesterday. The
lad was being taken to ST. Vincent's $
orphanage but when the good father
awolSe in the Albany hotel Wednes-
day morning, the boy was not in his
bed. The tiny youngster. displaying
more deliberation than would have
been expected in a five-year-old, had
dressed himself. quietly departed
down the stairs from the fourth floor
and spent the entire day walking the
streets of the capital.
1t was late in the afternoon be-
fore the boy was found. given a good
dinner and placed in the orphanage.
The Coopers. who died less than
year ago, were well known in this
city
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.

! have leased the properties of the
Grand Floral company and expect to
continue the business with first class
service to the public.
My experience as 4 grower consti-
tutes many years in the cities of
Munich. Bavaria. Chicago and Dem
yer. ] expect to make a specially in
designing, decorating and landscape
gardening. Your patronage is re-
spectfully solicited and the public is
cordially invited to visit our floral
houses at all times.
THE GRAND FLORAL COMPANY,
By +. X. GOESCHL, Leasee
10-32t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
Montrose Election
Smallest in Years

Only 144 votes were cast in the
election held Tuesday in Montrose to
select 21 members for the charter
convention. 1t was the smallest vote
recorded there since Montrose attain
ed any size The small vote was due
entirely to the fact that there was no
opposition in the field.
Those who received the highest
number of votes from the unofficial
count and who are well known here
are w. o. Redding, Hugo Selig, f. d.
Catlin, F. II. Posey, o. C. Skinner,
Walter Larcher and Fred Schermer-
horn.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
Skinner Leaues;
Office Vacant

Court II. Skinner has left Molina
and gone to California for long
period and now various authorities
are casting about to find some one to
take his place
The government wants a new post
master for Court presided over the
destinles of Uncle Sans mail box in
Molina. superintendent A. Lee
Hampton is searching for good ma
terial to supplant Mr.. Skinner as
president Of the school board. A new
constable must be named by the
county commissioners and the Mo-
lima Fish and Game club must elect
new president.
Mr.. Skinner expects to remain
permanently on the coast.
Fred Mantey winter lap robes are
warm numbers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
DON'T LET IT DROP

HE SENTINEL very much about the waging of
campaign the part of Grand Junction force reduction
the outrageous fire insurance taxed against the property
owners of this city, and contend that the Chamber OF
erce could ommendable profitable work
than naugurang such campaign and carrying through
he business and property holders generally of this city
have suffered long from exobant fire rates and
the right kind of fight will certainly result in reductions
O course the companies going keep the the
highest point as long the people will stand for it.
The Sentinel is ready to do its part in securing reduction
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03

WHERE EVEN THE
DUMMIES WALK
MORE VICTIMS OF
MOWBRAY SK|NNERS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
st. Louis, Mo-. Oct. 3.-William
Young and his wife of Brandon,
Manitoba, have appealed to the po-
lice to recover $4,000 which was Civ
en- to two confidence men to bet on
sure-thing horse race.
Young had received three dollars
for one on trial bet. After receiy-
ing the $4,000 in a hotel, the two
bunco men quarreled fiercely and
then left, promising a speedy return;
but they never came back.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant purgative effect pro-
duced by Chamberlain's Tablets and
the healthy condition of body and
mind which they create make one
feel joyful. For sale by all drug
gists. 10-1-15