davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19
TOPICS OF THE TOWN

With the march or progress and the invention of man for the benefit of his fe1ow-men, even the plaint among the impecunious that at Christmas time they have not sufficient funds to buy as they will. has been taken advantage
 "A local bank looking forward to- wards another year, is advertising that Christmas clubs will De formed, where by through depositing weekly small amounts, shortly before the hOh- days next year the vaults will disgorge the required sums
 Thus is the slightest wish of man. kind gratif1ed through the thoughtful ness and business acumen of the pres ent generation.
 Recently in a little store-show on Main stret a most peculiar and strange freak of nature was displayed before the public gaze with a p1acard offering S1OO reward to any who could name 1t. The object of curiosity was mere anil nal, in size between a dog and a fox, with characteristics of each It was covered with a furry coat similar to that of sheep's- wool. In motion 1t jumped like a rabbit.
 The owners claimed that 1t was found upon the mountains near Sha- tighcoke, and when first caught it re- fused. to eat. Realizing the show value of such an animal it was hurried to New York where the advice or old Bill Snyder,' the keeper at Central Park, was consulted.
 It is believed that in a moment or merriment he attempted to ''kid' the poSsessor for 1t is related that he told them to feed it '9upon corn cut from the ear and boiled in condensed milk and honey, favored with 8, little salt. He also imparted that for drink it should be given a mixture of Rhine wine and seltzer. Strange to say this concoction seemed to please the anil nal and with such other suggested attentions as flaming him to sleep, manicuring his nails in the morning before feeding, and combing his back with a hne-tooth comb, it has not only thrived but insists upon such treatment.
 It is expected that in time it will be an adept at the art of puhng a cigarette in which case it will be able to make a bow before a variety au- dience.
 Though the creature has now been taken from the town, it's oddity, beau ty- and fascination for Main street au- diences is vouchedt for by none other than William T.. Meyers and Capt. Fred AL- Hawes of this city, who saw it personally. Some animal! Whati
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
annual Sale Easter Silks Begins Monday
Prodga Treasures Orient Are Brought Home
Hands, An Arabian Knights Dream Come True!

The gentle rustic OF six and its feel possess delight produced by
no other fabric We would all silks could afford them
at these prices nearly all silks longer uxures No
woman has enough silk gowns boues No has
enough silk shirts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

Tho ipaI material for separate skirts for the spring viii be
BEDFORD cord and WhpeOrds and tweeds Will also be
$50 nod and number Colbert cloths being shown and
I well Some fancy also popular Navy, tan
~ and black are principal OOrs shown Wash skirts made
Of f rep linens imported novelties already being well
- Narrow skirts favor for the spring al
SLIGHT fuIlness be tucked away under the simu
t5 dnqries Some rounded to point to give slightly
Gd effect The waistline still quite extended and skirts will
be worn without belt Braids buttons braid ornaments ana SIM
lar buttons are used for ornamentation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

What is included? Everything! here are hnts tones patterns
coos degns-3OO and the very OF the art genius
If the world Men as we'll as women Will want these silks. Every
man down deep his heart the ken fabrics not only for his
own use but for others.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16
Jn(anoIc(egrapij
Grnen gen.

8aibiuetou, .. g., 15. 4pri[.
QtGiibent Wilion Idnote am Dienitaa
ter Ssnat bic Grnshnuns bss fribes
fer 9ouperneurs Sobn 9. Osborne,
ben Wnon,ins. gum eriten 0tlfse
Sradtsistreidr su. ssernsr bic grs
mrnung opn Waltsr 8. p1ee, ppn
Gep yort gum gctffafter in 2ons
eon; uno bon mm. .. Osborn, DON
gorb Gatr!sna. gum SnIaHntsuers
HpmmiNis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16

aspubItt. g itmeiIter bIsis
ben BITS sum g HDe i6res
Sermtns.
Wafbingtpn, 3. e., 10. 2lpril.
6!sreral ppitmetiter 9urlefDn per-
tiiHeete beute, bab Die &omintitration
aGe republitaniihen 8oltmeiiter bis
gum 2lbIduf hires Sermins i'm 4mte
beIcFer perbe. Dies bat cur bic goItz
nleiiter daer 8laTen ge5ug. 6err
gurlsion fiigte htn3u: .MeiR 0epurtez
men. pirh oefhdftsmGbig geFU6rt
une ni6t BON Der golitit rsgiert" Die
grcbe Mebr6sit Der repubIituniIben
Pcftmeiiter iei tudtig unb psroe
ritt geitprt fperben. Is muiIe einen
fcIteH erTt ndhgetpiefen trerben, bub
er untii6tig lei, ebe sr abgeieBt ueroe.
r5nternationdl 5urpeiter
o. mill TIRE 5a5rit mad
DeutIa alanb oerIegen.
4uburn, n. o.. Is. Qpril. -
0oupsrneur SulSer bat bic .Jnterz
national Sarpeitsr Co." ourt pas
Gepartsmsnt fiir 2lrbsiteranselsgeu=
bsitsu sriufsn luiTeu, ibrer gntIdIub,
lire Sabrit mad 9eutT6Ianb gu perz
lccsr, sini.psiIsn nitt sur @usfubz
runq su bringen, big bic Stautsz
Sdieosseridts aommii1ipn nit ben
S.reifsrn perhaabelt babe. Die Ge=
IsuItuft tiimmerte fi6 aber niht ba>
rum, Foubern Fuhr nit Der Rieberreiz
sung ibrer JabJit fort. 0rei Ba9z
gonlaounqen WtaIhinerie befinben iih
ouf benz Wege nah gep 9ort, um
ron bort mad europa hsrIhiFft 81
srerben. Sin 9irger Qusi6uB nil
bic 9irettoren Der rsSnternational
Scrpeitsr Co." telegruphiih eriuasn,
ibre bieTtge 5abrit bsi5ubehalten.
9 0 n SO 0 r obu6eH er d. / en-
Detroit. Qtif., Is. gprtl. 81.
berto 8eroaio uno iein Shrpager
alberto GataIano fpuroeu Gienitcg
auf Ger Riidfehr Don Der glrbeit er.
ihoiien. Ger utbefaunte Woroer ent.
fam. 8eroaio bate, nie Die Goli5ei
6ebauptet, neuIih mehrere 0robbrieIe
oon Der gStlpar3en &ano" erbaIteu.
Der Smitb qro5eb.
SprtngfieIb, g., Is. @priI.
sSm bieiiaen Common Ylsas Gerihs
te nabm 3isnitdg Ger grp5sB bes 9r.
4rtbur 3. Smith, Der feline Satin
5lorence gapiIesr Sulitb pergiftet bu-
BEN Iol, lsinsn 4nfang. Die 8orhaqs
mar nit Neusisrigeu. 5rsunben Der
9eritprbeHeu ooer oes Angetlaqten
oi6t gsfiillt, als ieBtersr pom SberiFf
in ben @erihtsidal geleitet tpurbe.
2aprence 6. 2apbourne, benz Stuotse
dnnaIt, Der bic 2lntlaqe geaen Or.
Smith erhpben, itsbt Stddtsaupalt
galaro ais Sse3ialanpalt fiir ben
Staut our Sette.
Is Der aIs 9eT6porene in Nusfiht
genommsnen Yerfonen purbsn abeez
lsbnt, neil iie 8eener Der gpbesitrdfe
paren, tpdbrenb bret unoere BON Der
9ertbeibiguna als ben Ingetlaeteu
feinblih ssIinrt, obeslsbnt purben.
es bGIt ie6r fhfper, cine Surp sufam>
men su betommen.
Der Ingetidste. nel6er i'm Sc
ridtssinmer olletu iub, ihien isbr ner-
p1s su iein, unb fhauts ieber ala 9ea
itiporsnen in 9etraht tommsrben
perfon nit elmer serpiFsn IsneftIi9-
seit ins 9efitt.
Sdldr Qnleibes 9e1es
tpnitttutipneIl.
Columbus, g.. Is. 4pril. 9as
Gbergeridt bat in benz 6alle bes +.
sS. gain pa. .5he peoples Saldrp
Soan Co." entidieoeH, bob bas ppr 2
Sahren BON Der 2egisla.ur anqenomz
niene 0sieB, fpeIhss iih auf SaIdrs
AnIsiben besiebt. tonitiiutipneu lit.
3. q. Gain. stn GisisHGs oss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16
Der Streit in Befgieu.

XII kA<tb ih ~ ~ "
grHffeI, 15. gpril. Rad unabs
bdnsigen Ghdsunsen beirdgt Die 3ohl
hsr arb<iisr. fpelt. iih in san3 Bel
glen hm Sixi. dngsifloHen babsn,
sipiften $780, Bis 300. 900, obsltih
bic So5ioliIien 100000 ansebsn. gon
ben inhui.rieIen 3sntren abgeishen,
bat Der Sireis tpenis einbrut gemaht.
Dds d[Iasmeine publitum rrirb fdum
pon oemieIben teriibri. 0a bic 5treis
fer auses3ei1nste Dissipiin balteu. 10
babsn fie fih bic Gunit Der libsraIen
Rnpiidliiien erhdl.su, ipeIde reite geia
irdse gum Neutrality-suspicious. bsis
itenern. Der Gissnibiimer zines sros
Gen Hriiiis.sr 6ctsss siebt $50. 900 pro
Node. bis Der Sireif sniihiebeu iein
pirD.
4uf bic Qngriffe pon 2iberaIsH uno
SosioliiisH I'm Senui dnttportsno.
.onftuiir.e Der Yremisrminiiier an
Gisnitag. bab oie RssisruHg CUR Wers
f0hnuns sensist isi, inbsHtn niht oas
ran bsnte, nb5uodnien.
4ntnerpen, 10. Wpril. mdhs
rsnb Der Sireit iih bier ausbrsi.st. iino
sjs 1nbriisn, bic auBerhaIb Der Stao,
lieeen, fait gar nitt affi3irt. Der prl.
iineEt Der 6anbelstommsr iag!e an
Mbsnh. bnb Der Streit elm pouftdnoiser
Gthli4las isi.
Die Reb Star Qinie Bat bic ibrsn
Asen.tn eesebsn.n Gror.s. bab II.
itine 0rnhiisnbungsn nah 4ntirerpen
annshmen fouten, pioerrufsn.
GbarIeroi, 15. 4pril. Die Si'
iuniion fdns. an. tn Der propins oeHs
negau cine beorohlids 3u fperoen. Git
3obI Der Gixifsr tpuhs rpGhrenb bes
1cges um 1900 on unb tetrdgi iebl
100. 900 bis 10000. Der Sirabens
babnpsr!sbr spurbs pabrsnb pss 1agss
eingejtslli. gs iii biss bus trite Wlal.
bab rpdbrsnb eines Streiis Elm 0ffenis
lifsr Netrieb eineeitsll. neroen mubie.
Quttin. 15. 4pril. Weitere 5000
Mdnner hdhen fid5 bier ipdhreno oes
1ages benz Sireit nngeihloFeu. Webs
rsre GdIk BON Sabotage iino bier pors
eeiommen. Sn siHem Gale iiHo 16
9st<maftinsn in Die aoblengrub.n
hiunbgenprfen ipornen. ipie aud oi<
G<tiub< befndbigt tpurosn.
Die Heiiber Der Dlasfdbrisen bobsn
singcuilIigi, bic sstuer in ihren Csfen
bis gum q. April i'm Oange su erbals
ten. tpenn bic Sireiter bis nabin nit:
an bic arbeit suriidsshen. IaiIen be
gabrifanten bic sSsusr auseeben. 9a
sg sineH Monct bauert. Bis oie J,uer
nisbtr In Gang gsbrnht fperben ions
nsn, piirbe nies e!nen riefigen Wsrlul'
iiir bic Ssreissr beoen.sn.
Aus BEN 9eutfhtn Rein
Berlin, Is. 9lprii. General Don
n<trin, en-. Der aris8sminiiier. Iog.s
ON Tisnitag in elmer SituHg bea
acmmittsss, bas bic Militdrpcrldse In
Dsrosbuns bai. bab Der auifsr Mil.
beIm ernfil;h teniihi i.i. bic 3oh BEL
0nfIe unter ben bsuiiten Gffi3itreu
az p<rnlinbtrn. Ter Mniiisr fugie.
bab Der anifey tsi Dem Neuiutrs,
empfang Der tcmmonhir,nbsn Otnrdis
bic ktiersn oufssforbsrs babe, hsr an'
eelegenbeit ibre dnfikriiomi.it 81
f6snitn ano bis Cffi3itre sa sinsH
bsnsren Wtrtnlien btransu5itben. Tt,
A0iftt babs lpdier sin Neftripi an bi.
Armes trlaHtn, In bem auf bic 3abl
'rsr 0ueIe bingetpiefsn ipurbe. bic ba.
bur6 btrurfnM ipiiroen. bab Cffi,isr,
itrs R1msrnbfn obeE Gipiliiien bslsi.
biot b1ttsn. Oo3 Meftript folIse ali
sins @esnxns fIlf bie cffijiefs hienen
"a n N SnjIffGn inIiI,n. ~ lui1rh0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16
Detterberi4t.

Sir Ohio unb oas iDeItline penns
inlbanien: Gdones Meiier am Wiittz
mod unb ipabrfdeinIih am 9onnerss
tag. Gteieenbe ssmperatur. gerdns
berlihe Wtnbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16
Repu6(ikanilde poamciner
lSerbem ibren 9lmtsterntin
ausoienen.
9ie Snternatipnal Sarpeiter
Company
-
GriM anda(tsn, i5re 3a6ri6 uun Aus
burn, j. T., nu6 1eqlf6(GRo
30 Oer(eqen.
-~=
3pei StaIiensr IN Detroit Don unb:z
tannten Worbbuben nieosrs
eeihoFer.
Der Smitb'ihe Gtftmorbpro5eB in
SprinsfieIb, g., bat begornen.
9as Sbergeri6t srtldrt bas Saldra
Qnlsibezgefes fir Derfafun9ss
gsmdB.
81
Gin ,Sttanic" zWemorials2suhtt6urm
in Qetp gort eingetpeibt.
-~:~-
CUR grmorbung oss George DisB in
Chicago.
IT..
Die sgoli3si 9laubt auf Der rihtigsu

Die poli5ei glaubt auf Der rihtigsu
Spur oes Worbsrs gu Iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16
Muslano. Selegrapb

MuslanD. Selegrapb
Die Slrd6(age In BelOisn.
1lnseiabr 800, 900 Arbeiter be.
reits an benz Streif betheilist,
1ao fsrtud5reno fd(isbsn R9 Den
Slrsissra neus S6aarfn an.
llnrubn baben ioipeit seine ftatssss
funbsn.
-~.<~--
aaifsr Wilhelm
Rtmmt nun bod Stsnung ses.n bds
9nellirsn.
Die nsueIie granbitifiuns Der eng!i'
ihsn Suifroseiten.
-->:s>---
Die SduIoent Der prins.hin 2ouiis
BON gslgien.
-~.s~--
Joispb grudsr min am plittno1
Wnn Gas paImus aus ben Jlug hber
ben 4.lnntiffsn Ss.an untreten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16

CUR grmoroung oss George DisB IN
Chicago.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16
Die Ba(kaa Situation Elm
WirrWar.
Dulsarien bereit iofOrt 5riebeu
81 ihlieken.
-~s:>--
w'cnteme8rp bebarrt aber anf tet'
mer 0lbiid3t Zfntari
~ nebmen.
es:>
Gerbien, gulgarien unb Grshenlono
biirf!eH unter iid in arieg gss
ratbsn.
81
Dsil file iih nihi auf bic @ertbeiluns
Der Beute sinigen tonnen.

Serbisn psrIangt $4,000 Guabr1tmeis
len Gs6iet,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16

Sin ,Sttanic" zWemorialS2suhtt6urm
in Netp Yort eingeDeibt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16
5Oispb grudsr min am psittfpod

Wpn Gas paImas aus ben Jlus iiber
ben 4!lantifhsu Sseun ontreten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16
Cincinnati. Maittwod ben 16 Mprl 1913.

boiler 3u betraesn. am Shlhb beibt
Is BARN: .SelbftbeberrIhung unb 3us
riidbdItung miiIfen als mdnnIihe 1us
genben fultipirt spernen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16

Guiumbus, g.. 15. apriI. 9uS
Gberseritt bat in benz 5aIle bes +.
5. Gain ps. .5be peoples Salarp
Soan Co." entidiebeH, bob bas opr 2
Sahren BON Der 2egisla.ur anaenomz
msne GsieB, fpeIhes li6 auf SaIdrs
AnIsi5en beaieft. .onitiiutipneu lit.
g.. q. Gain. sin susisHGs SssI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16

PEOPLES Sdlarg 2oan Go, bate im
Srii 1911 i'm Common gleos 8eribt
bon 5rontliu gountp eine GIdge eins
geretat, Inn bic Gefelf9aft au per.
binbern, 8elb aus8ugeben, nm ben
8orfdriften bes CefsBes na63utoms
men. Die untere Snftan3 ertIGrte. tpie
leBt audi oas Obergeri9t bds 8eies
fiir Derfdfungs9smd6. DuFeIbe
idretbt Dor, baB gerionen pber ;Strs
men, tpel6e GelD uuf SdIdre Gussuleis
ben tpinihen, eine 2i8ens betm5taatss
leiretdr IOien unb $1,000 8iireff,aft
ltellen nifen. Die 3inIen biirfen
8 pro3ent ni4t uberiteigsn.
9 d a bsnerfabz sSorberuu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16

g3ie aus apnftont'nopsl ueme'bst
tDiro, 1T Elm brsiids9er 8aFfsnitils
itanb sipifHen Der 3iirtei unD ben
galtanitaatsn nbgef6Iofen tporbsn.
Rflbe StrdfeR fir SoIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
YALE CLEANS UP
 PRINCETON AGAIN
TAKES BASEBALL SERIES FROM
 TIGERS IN 12 INNING BATTLE.

Princeton, N- J.. June 10-Princeton and Yale played off their tie of Satur- day on University Field yesterday af- terneon and it took twelve timing to decide the issue the Ellis winning by the score Of to A. As Yale won the inst game between the two teams at New Haven on May 31, yesterdays s game gave them the series. It is the first time in four years that the 401is have captured the series and the first time since 1895 that they have won two straight games from the Tigers.
 Ya1e'S ability to connect with the ball when men were on bases turned the tide of battle in her favor. The contest was a pitchers battle up to the ninth inning between Wood of Princeton and Brown of Yale. and be- tween Rogers for Princeton and Gi1e for Yale in the last rounds.
 Princeton opened the scoring in her half of the first inning when Rhoads drove the ball to the Freshmen Field for a, home run and sent Pendleton in ahead of him Yale drove Copeland. who started to pitch for Princeton. out of the box in the second inning, scoring one run before Wood was sent to the rescue. In the sixth they tied it up on a base on balls, a sacrifice, Blossoms steal of third and an inAeld out. The visitors took the head in the elghTn, put Pendlebon Caed u1e score for Princeton in the Tigers' half when he knocked the first ball pitched into the bLeachers back of centre field for a home run.
 Yale again broke the tie in the ninth, but again Princeton was equal to the occasion and succeeded in staving off defeat In the eleventh inning Princeton filled the bases w1kh one out but could not ecore. Yale won the game in the twelfth when Middle brooke singled, stole second and third and ta1Iied when Gill played Blosson's grounder to first instead of to the plate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The LocomobiIe Jns./ are playing the Victor Stars today at the Mud Flats The Bocomobi1e lineup is as follows: Moran, Norris, Campana, Sullivan. Ger7maine, Lyons, Bresler, Scott Smith, Chailken, English. The battery for the Locomobiles will be Sullivan and Powell
 The Locomobi1e Jrs would like to arrange a, few games for the latter part of the month. They have an open date for Saturday afternoon. June IA, and would like to play the St. Mary s School team or Nichols Street School. If this challenge is not accepted by either team it is open to any IA or Is year old team in the city. Answer through this paper or address all com munications to Joseph Powell, care The Locomobile Co.,, City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
GIBBONS BROTHERS TO
 APPEAR IN NEW YORK

With dooth the Garden A. c. and the St. Nicholas Club staging bouts on Friday and Wednesday nights, re- spectiveIy, besides the usual array of events at the smaller clubs, there will be no lack of boxing entertainment this week in New York.
 The Gibbons brothers of St. Paul will be the stars in the two bouts at Madison Square Garden. Mike will meet Young Ahearn and Tom will tackle Jack Denning. The two St Paul boxers appeared at this arena a few weeks ago and their performances were entirely satisfactory.
 The Ahearn-Gibbons bout should furnish an exhibition of fancif1ul glove manipulation that will be we'll worth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
AMERICANS WIN
 IN TENNIS FINALS
HfcLoUGHLIN CAPTURES DECID-
 ING MATCH BY HEATING DoUsT OF AUSTRALIA.

By winning two matches yesterday American tennis representatives earn ed the right to play the German team in the second round of the Davis Cup preliminaries. While the victory was expected the Australians played a much better game than was expected. Maurice B. Mclaughlin, the National singles champion, always held the upper hand in his match with Stan ley N. Doust, the Captain of the Aus tra1ian team, and won the first match in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2. Hor- ace M. Rice, the second member of the Australian teann came within one stroke of defeating R. Norris, Will Hams, the young Philadelphia player, but failing this he fell away in his game, and Williams made it a double victory. three sets to two by the score of 1-6, 4-6, 6-1, 9-7, 6-2.
 Five games have been played against the Australian team. Me Lough1in Williams each won the two singles, and Doust and Jones earned one point by winning the dou- bIes on Saturday from Mclaughlin and Harold H. Hackett.
 Louth and superior service again triumphed in the closing matches of the series. Mclaughlin with his cy- clone service and speedy smashes found the Australian Captain com Darat1Vely easy V1cT1In. I1In0 ana again he sent the cratic, bounding, felt-covered ball spinning past his op- ponent, and on one occasion the speed was so great that the racquet was knocked out of Doust's hand. Will Hams, while following much the same style of play of the American cham pion, lacked the excessive speed and sizzling smashing that characterized McLoughlin's game, but he developed a marked superiority in placement which finally won out for him against his willy opponent
 Both matches carried distinctive characteristics. Mclaughlin was spec tacular in his strokes and at the same time guilty of many faults in service. Doust was at all times steady, care ful, and methodica1, playing with his head rather than his arm. Williams, who was somewhat nervous, played the best real tennis, if less effective, than his teamamtes.
 He showed a greater variety of strokes, and when he settled down to real work he proved his worth and the qualities of a coming champion. As a master of the many tricks of the tennis court, Rice stands out prominently. His back-hand work is superior to anything of the kind ever before seen in this country. He sue ceeded in making almost impossible gets and surprised both his opponent and the spectators by his speed and agility.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10

while. Both possess wonderful foot work and darting left hands that sell dom miss the mark. Gibbons is, of course, the more polished boxer, but Ahearn is his equal in speed. As Ahearn is not a hard hitter, Gibbons should not fear to take chances, and this should inject plenty of lively ac- ton into the bout
 The other bout will give Denning a chance to show whether he has inn proved during his long rest. Unless he has the New Yorker will probably be in for a strenuous evening. as the younger Gibbons never gives his op- ponents a chance to rest. There are many who believe that Tom Gibbons will climb higher than his brother in time. He has yet to lose a bout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
EASTERN.
INTERNATIONAL.

partment He has improved wonder fully under Roy Thomas coaching, and is regarded by many critics as the best college pitcher of the year.
 While Imley refuses to discuss the matter pertaining to his Baseball fu- ture many of the Penn playefs state he is immensely pleased with Jake StahFs offer, and they expect him to join the Red Sox las soon as Penn winds I'D this months list of games.
 Columbia is not the only team who fell before Inlay via the shut out, Princeton and Michigan also sue cunbing. The turns of the ganae-un- fortunate plays by a first sack guard ian-enabled Yale and Harvard to escape the brush and to pull out v1c- tories over the Penn spit ball hurler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
RED SOX AFTER PITCHER INLAY OF
 PENN BALL TEAM

Philadelphia, June 1O.-The Boston Red Sox will probably enroll Harry finley, Pennsylvania's star pitcher and captain. after the Red and Blue team completes its spring schedule Man ager Jake Stah1 saw 1m1ey hold CO lurnbia. to two hits last Wednesday in New York, and after the game Jake had a long conference with the pitch CT and Coach Roy Thomas.
 Stahl offered ImIey a tempting con tract, but the Penn pitcher refused to sign then, giving as his reason that he wished to pitch the remaining few games Penn had on it's 1913 schedule before he took his final action with Boston.
 This is InIey's last year at Penn. and 1t has been his most successful. He is a graduate of the Dental De-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
ANOTHER ENGLISH
 COACH FOR YALE
F. c. ROWE JOINS STAFF AT GALES FERRY TO HELP
 CREW

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 1o-The Yale coaching staff was reinforced yesterday by the appearance of E. O. Rowe of England at the Ellis quar- ters Rowe, while at Oxford, his alma mater, was intimately connected Witn the crew, although he never had a permanent place in any 'vartsty boat. He was, however, on a University eight He is now travelling through the country and agreed to stop over to help Coaches Gold and Kirby.
 Yesterday morning the varsity eight-oared boat did light work on the river, and in the afternoon the fours followed suit, padding up and down the river for short time. Before supper the coaches took the varsity and freshmen efghts out for practice in starting, which has been som mewhat neglected.
 Around the rowing quarters the freshmen eight is considered to have an excellent chance of defeating their Harvard rivals. The youngsters have worked conscientiousIy and have de- veloped a strong contingent of attack.