davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
HARVARD DEFEATS
 YALE IN FINE GAME
Sam Felton Pitches Crimson to
 Victory in IA Innings

Cambridge. Mass. June 1s-sam F'el- ton, who helped to trim Yale fin foot ball last fall, did some more helping on Soldiers Field here yesterday when he pitched Harvard to victory in the second game of the Yale series by a score of 4 to in fourteen innings
 Felton in the early innings waxed wild and brought all brands of trou- b1e on himself, but when the game got into double figured innings he frightened up and froze the Yale men.
 In the fourteenth canto Gannett doubled and counted when Hardwick, another Yale-beating footba1ler slash ed out ffoater beyond centre field and brought him over.
 Over 12,Oo0 graduates and undergrad uates with their wives and girl friends respectively blew up from joy when Harvard won the game. evening up the series. The decider will be play ed in Brooklyn on Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
BRESNAHAN SORE
 AT CHICAGO JOB
Roger Wishes He Had Managers
 Berth With St. Louis Again

Pittsburgh. June 19.-Roger Bresna- han admits that he made one of the biggest mistakes any player ever turn ed in baseball, and wishes that he was back in St. Louis and managing the Cardinals.
 Having a dve-year contract at a. sal ary of 1000 per season, together with an additional clause of pulling down ten per cent. of the annual profits. Roger had what many players say was the best job in baseball
 And now a mere second string catch CT for the Chigago Cubs. Roger is be- gining to realize what he tossed aside. Recently the ex-boss of the Cardinals and several of the Cardinal players dined and chatted.
 good the team was going, and during the course of the conversation Bres- nahan openly stated that he would rather be back in St. Louis with the Cardinals.
 One of the players who was in the session gave out the news to the writ CT that Roger expressed the wish of being again manager of the Cards. Apparently Rog's job with the Cubs and taking instructions from Johnny Evers is not the happiest in the game
 When Bresnahan joined the Cubs af- ter settling with the Cards, 1t was re- ported all around that by July 2 he would step into Johnny ESvers' shoes as manager of the Cubs. In fact, it was rumored around the circuit that Murphy secured Roger for this pur- pose if Evers failed.
 Now, though it is understood that Esvers will stick and that if Eyers does make a winner out of the Cubs, Murphy will not carry Roger around with the big salary he is paying him, simply to serve as the second-string catcher.
 So far Archer has been doing pretty well all the catching. Although the season is a month and a half old, Bresnahan has not worked in many games, sitting on the bench and only coaching from side lines, which is quite a contrast from the position the Duke occupied four years ago with the Cardinals.
 There are quite a few members of the Cardinals who are glad That Bres- nahan isn't the manager today. Al though it would not do to expose their names, they are hustling to the limit for Miller Huggins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
NEW HAVEN WINS BOTH GAMES FROM
 BRIDGEPORT TEAM

A large crowd of local fans went to savtn Rock yesterday and saw New Haven take two games from Bridge port The first was a shut out, 5 to O, and the second was won by 8 to 8. Here is what the New Haven Journal Courier says of the sport:
 Bill Jensen was the center of at traction in the to victory. The elongated twirIer had everything in his box of tricks and backed the en- emy against the fence with a. resound- ing crack. But three hits were gar nered off his delivery in three sep arate rounds and at no time did the opposition flutter. Capt. McGamwell. Steamer Flanagan and Harvey Rus sell were the only players to land the ball in unguarded territory.
 Robertaille, the Bridgeport twir1ers was picked safely nine times. His speciality was in serving curve balls which were hit often as well as time Iy. In the eighth Pop Foster caught a fast one on the nose for a. home run. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
YALE--HARVARD
 READY FOR RACE

New London, June 1e.-With months of training at their backs, the rival rowing squads of Yale and Har- ward are resting. today, for the final tests, tomorrow, when three crews from each university meet in the an- nuaI regatta on the Thames river course. Late this afternoon, the pre- liminary and unofficial races for freshman and varsity substitute fours will be held ushering in the short re- gatta season which has for years been a part of New London's summer gaiety.
 In honor of the oarsnen, the mer- chants and townsfolk have decorated with more than the usual elaborative- ness. The crimson of Harvard and the blue of Yale is seen in many forms of decorations from the simple flag or pennant to the carefully conceived store window dressing which wel- comes alike crews and spectators with a blaze of university. .co1ors. Evidently the preparations were made with the idea of a gathering of rowing en- thusfasts of more than usual propor- tions and in this the citizens of New London are not likely to be disap- pointed.
 There was every indication, early this morning, that record crowd might be expected to witness the three races which composed the regatta program Interest in the races from a Yale standpoint is intensified by the adapting of an English stroke and the presence of two Oxford University coaches to see that the idea. was prop erly passed on to the oarsmen. But for the 11th hour shift of Denegre to bow in the varsity eight in place of Gore, the Eli crew might have gone to the starting line an even favorite with the Cambridge crew.
 Under the present conditions, liar ward is @ s. to 4 fayortte for the var sity. Although perfect weather con- ditions prevail it is not expected that any of the crews will take more than nmbering up paddle, today This afternoon, the oarsmen will follow the substitute crew races in launches in company with a number of graduates who mark the advance guard of the thousands already on their way for the main contests here tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
COLLEGE PLAYER
 BREAKS CONTRACT

Cincinnati, June 19.-The case of Pitcher Lathrop of Notre Dame, who has violated a signed contract with the Chicago Americans in order to ac- cept one with the New York Nation alS will be taken up by the National Commission at once. This player was sought by the Reds last winter and was offered 8 good salary, but insist ed on an iron-bound two-year con tract, which the Cincinnati club re- fused to give to a green youngster only nineteen years old. He was will ing to sign with Cincinnati, though all the time he had previously signed with Chicago for a salary of $2,000 a year. As soon as President Herr mann learned that the boy was play ing both ends against the middle, he dropped negotiations with him at once, not caring to have a contract breaker on his club.
 Then came the scout of the Giants and signed him up to a New York contract, after which it was discovered by the New York officials that Lath- 7aaa aeXsasaE -71a contract tor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
HANLEY SIGNED
 BY N. Y. YANKEES
Manhattan College Twirling Star Accepts Terms With Chances
 Team

Jim Hanley, captain and star pitch CT of the Manhattan College baseball team, was signed yesterday to pitch for the New York HighIanders. Han ley Is southpaw who has done effec- tive mound duty for the past three years, most of Manhattan's victories being gained through his pitching.
 Hanley is a native of Rhode IsI- and, his home being in Providence. In 1911 he and Cotter, who has seen service with the Cubs and PhiIIies, formed the best battery on any of the Greater New York college teams.
 This season HanIey's pitching has been the sensation of local college games. He and Peploskt, the Seton Hall crack, are considered by follow CTS of college games to be the two best bets in the college ranks.
 Peplosld has been signed by Huglie Jennings. who also offered HanIey a berth with the Tigers. Hanley's most recent offer was from the Giants, but he preferred to cast his lot with the Highlanders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
JULIAN, O'KEEFE AND
 BROCK WIN FIGHTS

''Kid' Julian of Syracuse knocked out Joe Coster of Brooklyn with right hook to the jaw in the third session of a scheduled ten-round bout at the St. Nicholas A. C., New York, last night Costers finish came after he had been previously knocked down for the count of nine in the same chap ter.
 Matt Brock Of Cleveland won the first bout of the night. He outpoint- ted Tommy Houck by 8 good margin, but at the end Houck was fighting fast, though painfully handicapped with a cut face and damaged nose and lips.
 Patsy Kline of Newark, was a fine target for Eddie O'Keefe of Philadel- phta in the second teR-esund bout of the night, which went the limit. O'Keefe did everything to Kline except knock him out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
ON TRIAL FOR
 KILLING M'CARTY

Calgary, June 19-Artf1ur PeIkey. the pugilist, was, today, placed on trial before Chief Justice Harvey, charged with causing the death of Luther McCarty in the first round of their fight at the Burns Arena here, May
 A large number Of witnesses have been summoned' from the United States. Medical evidence is expected to take up a greater part Of the hear ing, the defense having indicated 1t will show that the blow delivered by Pelkey did not cause the disIocation of McCarty's neck and his subsequent death.
 Many sport promoters and newspa- permen have been called as witnesses The selection of a jury was expected to take considerable time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

The Red Sox are climbing steadily every day and drawing nearer the lead but what is the use when the Ath- letics are drawing nearer the pennant pole.
 Heinie Zimmerman surely must be sore on Johnny Evers.. He Is getting put out of the game every other day and his playing has been far from sat- isfactory to the Chicago fans. He struck out with the bases filled yes terday.
 Frank schults. for many seasons the most feared batsman in captivity, is now hitting below the .250 mark Is it any wonder that che Cubs are not leading?
 Charley sterrett, the former Prince ton captain, on whom the Highland CTS have asked waivers, is not likely to drop out of the league
 Rollie zeider, the infelder secured with Borton from the White Sox in exchange for Hal Chase, may not be able to play with the New Yorls for some time yet It appears that zeider cut his toe with a razor and an ab- cess formed.
 Big league scouts whp have been closely watching the work of Second Baseman Truesdale of BunaAo report that while his fielding Is remarkable he is weak with the war club. The Buffalo club, it is saids has refused S1OOOO for Truesdale's release.
 Ia response to a request from Woon- socket the home of Napoleon Lajoie and many other i1Iustrious F'renchmen, the Canadian battery of the Tigers will trot out against the Red SoE in Boston today. Dubuc and Rondeaus the only pair of the sort in captivity, will perform for the benefit of several hundred citizens of the Rhode Island city who have chartered special ac- commodation for the journey and the game
 Pitcher Adams, formerly of Albright college, has been sent to Lowell by the St. Louis Americans.
 Borton hasn't been hitting for the New Yorks. but getting on frequent ly. nevertheless, being a good walt -ers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
Bridgeport.
xBatted for Rapp in ninth.
 Score By Innings.

New Haven .-..-.1 Oo4 o4012oTs Bridgeport ..-.-01 1 900 O1 0-3
 Two base hits, Barr, McGanweIl, Foster, DeMott. Three base hit, Stow. Hits, off Hopper, in ?. innings; off DeMott, in innings; off Blum, in innings; off Rapp, in innings. Sacrifice hit. Phillips. Stolen bases. Barr 4, Sherwood, Foster, Kerr, Mil le1s Stow. Double plays, Pope to Mll- fer: 1o1iing to Pope to Miller. Left on bases, New Haven 5; Bridgeport 6. First base on balls. off DeMott 2; off Blum 4; off Rapp 2. First base on errors, Bridgeport 2. Struck out. bv DeMott 2; by Hopper 1 by Blum i: by Rapp 3. Wild pitch, Blum Time. 2:1o. Umpire, Kennedy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

CUDS, comes out with the statement that Rube Schauer, the Superior, Wis, pitcher for whom the Giants paid $10,0OO, is a lemon. He probably means that Schauer is sour.
 In preparation for a boy scout relay race from the national capital to Chicago, pr. H. J. Farrell, chairman of the relay committee of the pro Olympic games to be held in Chicago June 28 will confer, today, with lead CTS of the Chicago branch of the boy scouts over the selection of the squad that will start the long race. It is ex- pected that no fewer than 1.5Oo boys will take part in the run of 800 miles and the distance, according to pre- arranged schedule, will be covered in something under four days
 Jimmie C1abby, of Hammond, Ind, will not meet Jack Dillon in the 10 round bout scheduled at the Ameri- can Association Ball Park, Indiana polls, the night of July 8. Bill McKinnon, of Boston, has been sub stttuted for C1abby. Young SayIer will box Battling Terry of Pittsburgh the same night
 It is an odd fact that Dorey Miller and the player against whom he was fighting for the third base job in this city last season are again battling for  the same position. Both players are on the payroll of the Worcester club. Last season a player named Wilson asked for a trial with@the Bridgeport club and he looked so good in practice that Manager McCann was prepared to put him at third base. Then he discov- cred that Wilson was not the mans right name and that he was owned by another club. The players real name was Roes. He played with Fall River last season and this year land ed with Worcester. He is now playing third and Miller is on the bench Roes recently got $50 for hitting the bull sign.
 Tuck Genest. the crippled Springfield player, is able to be out without his crutches He doesn't expect to get back in the game this season
 Carl L1ndgren. last season with Hartford, has landed with Mobile in the Southern league. He coached the Princeton pitchers this spring at $500 a month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
HOLY CROSS LOSES TO
 HAWAII BALL TEAM

Worcester, Mass, June 1e.-The University of Hawaii defeated Holy Cross in a. snappy game of baseball here yesterday by a. score of 3 to l. The visitors outplayed the wearers of the Purple in every department, and Apau waS master of the situation ln every inning It was the closing game for Holy Cross The score:
 R. H. D. Hawaii University ..-......3 10 1 HOY CTOSS ] 3 Batteries-Apau and Mark: Murray and R. Carroll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
6By Wa.gner)


 President O'Rourke of the Eastern association today announced that the suspension Of Outhelder Joe Briggs of the New London club will be lifted upon the payment of a $25 tine The president believed that Briggs deserv- ed severe punishment for his assault upon Outde1der Nea1on of the New London team but when the New Lon don officials asked for clener1cy in Briggs case, there was nothing to do but listen to their wishes, inasmucn as the assault took place on the Plan ters' grounds and one of their own players was struck.
 President O'RourEe said also that the fact of Briggs having a. wife and fam fly to support had something to do with the 1entent policy. The player wrote that he and his family were in needy circumstances and he wanted an opportunity to earn a living. Briggs had already written 8 letter of apology to NeaIon and the latter bore no malice toward Gais assatlant-
 Pete Wilson joined the ranks of the iron men yesterday when he twir1ed a double header for Hartford, beating Holyoke in both games.
 Tommy Catterson. the outf1elder re- gently let out by New London, Joined Holyoke yesterday and made three hits in the double header.
 Springfield received an awful set back when Waterbury took two games. The Ponies thought they were headed for the top in view of their recent winning streak. Nash of Waterbury and swander of Springfield each made six hits during the afternoon.
 Vandy Vandegrift should not be blamed for all those stolen bases yes terday at Savfn Rock. The Bridge port pitchers don't hold runners on the bases and the catcher hasn't much chance to get his man if the runner gets good start.
 Ho4yoke comes here tomorrow for 9 two game series. The Papermakers have some new players in their lineup and expect to make 1t interesting for the locals. Dick Tuckey will probably pitch for Bridgeport.
 Charles Wardrobe Murphy, the-con- versationaI president of the Chicago
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

DON'T WEAR A TORTURE TRUSS when you can procure one that is conn fortabIe, clean and cool. A recently patented truss with no understraps and no hip pressure, and can be worn in bath. All trusses are sold on 80 days trial by the Comfort Truss Go. Office POS Warner Bldg, Bridgeport,C ,Ca Hours: 10 to 12 a. m.
 Sundays. 10 a. m. untu D. m@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
sTayDNG OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TODAY.

St Louis in New York. Chicago in Philadelphia Cleveland in Washington. Detroit .dn Boston
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YEsTERDAYss RESULTS. New York; ?; Cincinnati. g. Brooklyn. g. St Louiss l. Chicago, 1; Philadelphia, 0. Boston, g. Pittsburgh, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
eraNDNG ~T THE.C
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York in Cincinnati. Brooklyn in St Louis. Philadelphia in Chicago. Boston in Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
International League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Buffalo, 12; Jersey City, 2. Newark, 3; Toronto, 1. Rochester, 10; Baltimore, s. Montreal. 5; Providence, 1. Providence. 8: Montreal, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TO-DAY. New Haven at Bridgeport HoIyoke at Hartford. Ptttsfeld at New London. Waterbury at Springfield
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

Cincinnati needs another Benton. The Reds last three victories have been as far apart as the Rube's ap- pearance in the box.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
Bridgeport.
Score By Innings.


 New Haven -- .A--... .4 To 1.1-5 Bridgeport ... -s.-- 0 0 0 O 0 0 o co
 Two base hits. Jensen, Miller. Home run. Foster. Sacrifice hits, Kerr Sher- wood, Miller. Stolen bases, Sherwood, Pope. Double plays, Boultes to Me Ganwe1L Left on bases, New Haven 5; Bridgeport 4. First base on balls off Jensen g. off Robertaille 1. First base on errors, New Haven 1. Hit by pitcher, Foster. Struck out, by Jen- sen 4: by Robertai11e 4. Wild pitches. Jensen 3. Time. 1:40. Umpire. Ken nedy.
 Eight stolen bases, great pitching by Ben De Mott and timely hitting tells the story of the second struggle. Hop per started for the Champions but was not in form and retired after five hits for two runs had been made off him in two sessions. De Mott took up the burden and held the. opposition to four hits and one run. After the Mechan- ics had gotten away to a lead, the Con nellites anassed a grand total of four in the fourth, one more in the sixth and two in the seventh. Blum lasted but four rounds and Rapp, true to his name and breed, was rapped until the curtain fell. Barr was passed three times, stole four bases and cracked out a double. A fair days work for a humble ball player.
 Bobby Stow cracked open the game with g. single to left and Bowman famed. Stow stole second and was retired in a attempt to annex another cushion. McGamwel1 doubled and dented the rubber when Flanagan found Hopper for a single to center
 The Champions eEened up in their half, after two had been retired. As matter of fact, seven of New Haven's runs were scored after two were Gown Sherwood handed the visitors a run in the second. vandegrift singled, went to second on a sacrifice, reached third on Boultes' out, and scored when Sherwood threw Silzers ground CT low to first The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

The trouble with a good many dia- monds in the rough in baseball is that they stay rough.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YEsrERDAYs RESULTS.

New York, 5; St Louis, 1. Chicago, g; Philadelphia, 5. Boston. T. Detroit, 6.
 Cleveland, A. Washington, C.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

The Pioneers will play any 11-12 year old team in the city at Arch street lot. Paul Chiaraval1i, manager.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY. Toronto in Jersey City. Buffalo in Newark. E Rochester in Providence. Montreal in Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

B Suit Sale Starts June 10 T BUY LYFORD BROS. TRY Eame side ow-EFest End x
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
AROUND THE CIRCUIT
Briggs Suspension to Be Lifted On
 Payment of $25 Fine

Cubs, comes out with the statement that Rube Schauer, the Superior, Wis, pitcher for whom the Giants paid $1O,OOO, is a lemon. He probably means that Schauer is sour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

Tuck Genest, the crippled Springfield player, is able to be out without his crutches. He doesn't expect to get back in the game this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

Carl Lundgren. last season witI Hartford, has landed with Mobile 1T the Southern league. He coached the Princeton pitchers this spring at $SOt a month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

Charles Wardrobe Murphy, tte-con- versational president of the Chicago
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
Eastern Association

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

Hoqyol1e comes here tomorrow for 9 two game series. The APapernakers have some new players in their lineup and expect to make 1t interesting for the locals. Dick Tuckey will probably pitch for Bridgeport
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-05

@ WILL CELE-

BNALE
Texico, Bovina, PortaIes, r
and Other Towns i
Let the eagle scream, the can
non roar and the fire cracker
crack in Clovis on independence
day. A splendid representa-
tive gathering Of the business
men Of Clovis attended the
Chamber Of Commerce meeting
at the Elks' Hall Friday night.
when it was definitely decided.
to celebrate the 4th Of July in
Clovis this year in q grand and.
H.s-.- an.L Ell
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-05

Wis has not had a Fourth of
July celebration for three
years and does not intend to
have one each year but on this
occasion, she proposes to do the
stunt right. This celebration is
NOT intended IN in anv Mariner
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-05

~4 M 0OA4
Melrose, Foyt Sumner
ivited 10 Participate.
Supt. j. E. Mcmahon went
south in his private car 200
Monday. His destination is
said to have been Roswell.
Attorney H. G. Coors, Jr.
went to Farwell to attend dis
trict court for Farmer county
which is now in session.
Sam Skidmore the proprietor
Of Skidmore's Drug Store left
for San Antonio last week where
he will remain about ten days.
Rev. Carter, of Hope, New
Mexico, occupied the pulpit at
the Methodist church Sunday
morning. Brother Carter is the
guest of his brother-in-law,
Prof. Buckley.
n nr.1a
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-05

Notice for Publication
State Of New Mexico, County
of Curry.
In the District Court.
Ora Elliott. Plaintiff, vs..
John Elliott, Defendant.
No. 612.
To John Elliott, defendant,
in the foregoing entitled cause:
The said defendant is hereby
notified that a suit has been
commenced against him by the
above named plaintiff, in the
District Court of the fifth judi
cial district of the state of New
Mexico, sitting within and for
the county of Curry; for the
purpose of obtaining a divorce
and the dissolution Of the bonds
Of matrimony now existing be-
tween said plaintiff and said
defendant.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-05

The said defendant is hereby
further notified that unless he
enters, or causes to be entered,
an appearance in the foregoing
in the entitled cause, on or be-
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-05

1870 WI
) you will be
/ trade with
MORRIS
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-05

d low prices, bu
satisfied if 70.
uADWEV