davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-18
HEAVY fine FOR
TOO MANY Birds

Mandan, N. D., Sept. 18.-The impo-
sition of a fine of $165 on Ernest Mon
roe for having more than the legal
number of chickens in his possession
has had a deterrent effect on some of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-18

and was not regular,
my head ached all
the time, I had bear
ing down pains and
my back hurt me the
biggest part of the
time, I was dizzy
and had weak feel
ings when I would
stoop over, it hurt
me to walk any dis
lance and I felt blue
and DISCOURAGED,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-18
Another Case.

Esrnond, r. T.-'tI write to tell you
how much good your medicine has done
and to let other women know that
there is help for them. [ suffered with
bearing down pains, headache, wa ir-
regular and felt blue and depressed all
The time. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and commenced to
gain in q short time and L am q well woe
ma today. I am on my fleet from early
morning until late at night running q
boarding house and do all my own work.
I hope that many suffering ome will
try your medicine. 1T makes happier
wives and mothers. Mrs. ANNA Ham.
SIN, Esmonds Rhode Island.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-18

7 began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Compound and am now in
good health. If it had not been for
that medicine I would have been in my
grave a long time ago. Mrs. ARTIEE.
HAMILTON, RED. No. 6. Warren, Ind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-18

the v~iolators of the game laws in this
of the state. 1t is probable that
there will be fewer birds killed in this
locality as a result of the activity OF
Chief Game Warden Reko in this case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-18

pany Mr.. Dukart was driving across
the tracks when his wagon was struck
and wrecked by a work train and he
was seriously injured,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-18
Crocus News.

Crocus, N. D., Sept. 16.-Harry Lich-
ty Of Rock Lake spent Monday in
town.
H. E. Hand left Sunday for his home
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-18
Blue And j.
h DISCOURAGED
Mrs. Hamilton Tells How She
Finally Found Health i'm
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg"
etabIe Compound.

Warren. Ind.-"I was bothered ter
ribly with female weakness. I had pains
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-18
500 Settled

Ambrose, N. D., Sept. 1S.-A 500
claim agent has settled the damage
case. of Peter Dukart against the COM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
ASSOCIATION FLAG
 RAGE STARTS IN FOUR CITIES
Interest Intense in New London Where All
 Stores and Factories Close

New Haven, April 2S-with two new teams added, making an eight Instead of six club circuit, as has been the case for the past two years, the East ern Association. successor to the old Connecticut Baseball League, opened its season today. It will close Sept z. The additions are Pittsfield, Mass, and New London.
 All of the old teams have been strengthened and good material has been drafted for the new clubs so that in the opinion of the baseball mag mates, the association starts the pen nant journey with a bright outlook for success. The return of the league to eight clubs, it Is believed. will result in greatert interest, as well as mater ial advantage to the league.
 At New London, which is back In the fold after an absence of several wears the interest Is intense That team plays tis first game at home, this afternoon: and elaborate plans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
PICK HARVARD OR
 PENN TO WIN OUT
 IN INTERCOLL EGIATE

Princeton, April 23. - Experts in athletic horoscopes here are busy in picking a, probable winner for the in tercollegiate track meet For in spite of the fact that the big events are six weeks away, a fairly reliable table can already be computed of the comparative strength of the more prominent entrants. By general as- sent, Harvard and Pennsylvania are picked for the uppermost places.
 Pennsy, which finished first last year, and the Crimson, which came a good second, have both lost a num- Der of stars by graduation; but there is plenty of exceptionally good ma teria1 left to carry away the honors of this spring. Both teams, too, are remarkable in their even balance. Harvard has a letter man in every event with the exception of the pole vault. and the distribution of the Red and Blues 'fP" is almost as even.
 Cornell vies with Michigan for the probable third place. Yale and Princeton ought to run a close race, for they are deemed to be fairly ev- enIy matched. Columbia, Dartmouth and Syracuse are ranked to finish in the order they are named, but all of them may turn out to be dangerous opponents.
 ss The present champions from Phila- dephia can afford to take very op-
 
 represented in almost every event by former point winners. Undoubtedly their greatest point winner will be Capt. Le Roy Mercer, who managed last spring to win the broad jump, breaking the intercollegiate record. and to place second in the 220-yard dash. Then, in the 10Oyard dash there are J. c. Patterson and R. c. Marshall, both ten second men, and D. F. Lippincott, a member of the 1912 Olympic team. Griffiths can be relied upon to add a few figures to the scores in the hurdle races, and Madeira, who also travelled to Swe- den, after winning third place in the is sure of his place in the mile. Penn is especially strong too, the long distances, but is apt to fall down on the field events.
 Cable of Harvard will be the John n1es' strongest man. He won the hammer throw last year, and the broad jump as we'll in the dual meet with Yale. He has been doing even better work this winter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
WORLDS BOWLING
 RECORD BROKEN
Kumpf of Buffalo Spills TIP Pins
 at National Tournament

Rochester, N. r., April 23-A worlds tournament record for individual bowl ing was established yesterday after noon, the last day of the National Bowling Associations seventh tOurna- nent, when George Kumpf of Buffalo, rolling in next to the final squad, spilled TIP pins. His games were 224, 234, and 254.
 This figure beats both the National Bowling Association and the American Bowling Congress mark of 7O5. Roll ing in the American Bowling Congress tournament in Detroit in 191O Tom Haley of Detroit toppIed 7O5 pins, and, in the National Bowling Association tournament in Baltimore the same year, Tony Prior of Brooklyn regis tered 7O5
 The tournament came to an end last night with an open sweepstakes- The official standings in singles, dou- bles, and all-events will be issued by the tournament managers tonight
 Smith and Riddel1 of New York will carry off first prize in doubles, $145 with their score of 1z59, and Kumpf. of course, wdn lead the individuals. Kumpfs scores in doubles and in the team match were ordinary, so that Jimmy Smith of New York is a like Iy a1l-events leader Kunpf did not Ezse a loaded ball in establishing his record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
FRED WELSH WILL
 MAKE HIS AMERICAN
 DEBUT HERE MONDAY

What will Al Ketchel's fate be when facing genuine top notcher in the pugilistic world? Will he be able to stop the sleep-producing gloves and get in a punch with enough force to allow the counting of the decimal number? How will his ring science match up with one who has already met the best and won2
 These are some of the questions that have been asked and are being asked since the Bridgeport boy, pupil of Joe Lee and an apt one too, has been meeting some of the "comers'' and holding his own. The paper decisions have been for and against him but thus far the aII-important questions have been UnsoIved
 The solution is booked to come Mon day night at the Park City Rink when he goes against Freddie Welsh, Eng fish lightweight champion, and a real top notcher in his class.
 It means the practical debut of Welsh in America, the testing out of Ketchel as an aspirant for champion shrip honors and the replies to mum bers of perplexing questnions.
 Tommy Ginty made himself solid with the Bridgeport sports with his clever work not great while ago a t Eagles Hall and gave one Of the prettiest exhibitions of ring work seen here in a long time. That he is com ing again as an attraction is a strong argument in the ability recognized in his work.
 Bunny Ford is no stranger to sports in this section of the country and is considered to be an ideal match for Ginty and one able to give him all that he cares to do and then some Kid Lewis and Kidd Palitz will meet in the other bout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

of famous coaches who have entered into contracts to train foreign crews. Last week Tom Sullivan accepted a very lucrative engagement with the Berliner Ruder Club, to coach a crew for the Olympic games of 1916. This Is not the first time that Sullivan has coached for the celebrated German club, and his success with the boys at the last games has embo1dened the club to engage him permanently. In a short chat yesterday, Sullivan ap- peared very optimistic about the abi1- ities of German oarsmen and told me that if he is given a free hand in se- 1ecting the crews he will be able to put Germany in the position of win ming all the rowing events at the next games.
 His chief difficulty hitherto has been in getting hearty men for the boats, but he is sanguine that within a year he will have got together a good crowd of big fellows with their hearts set on the sport. The Berlin CT Ruder club has a splendid club house at Wannsee, near Berlin, which was erected at cost of $125,OoO. Its members are mostly drawn from the student classes.
 s'On top of the news of Sullivan 8 departure comes the intelligence that Harcourt Gold and A. G. Kirley have consented to coach the Yale crew for the Inter-Varsity race against Har- ward this year. It is also stated that G. $. Maclagan will accompany the two famous coaches, though in what capacity is not known. Maclagan is the secretary and controller of our amateur rowing association. Accord ing to present arrangements the party will leave early in May and will coach the Yale crew during the last portion of their training.
 "Harcourt Gold is the greatest row ing coach we have ever turned out and has for several years looked af- ter the Oxford crews in their annual eight-shel1 race against Cam bridge univ Versity. He was also responsible for the British crews at the Stockholm Olympic regatta and has been in the forefront of British amateur rowing since 1893 when he stroked the Ox- ford university eight-sheu to victory at Royal Henley regatta. It is many years since so renowned a coach as Mr. Gold has gone to America on such a mission and the result of his work will be watched with considerable in terest on this side"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
COBB ON WAY
 TO SIGN CONTRACT
Leaves Home for Detroit Where
 He Will See Owner Navin

Augusta, Ga, April 23.-Ty Cobb left this city at midnight last night for Detroit to confer with President Navin of the Detroit club, in response to a telegram received from the Tiger boss asking him to come for a con sultation, fntimating in e rather lengthy message that an amicable ad- justment could be speedily reached. Cobb will arrive in Detroit Thursday morning.
 Cobb smilingly adheres to his promise to make no further state ments. He does not deny the possi- bility that he will be seen in De- troit uniform Friday. He expressed confidence that the unpleasant past win soon be forgotten by all parties concerned.
 Cobb's attitude toward the threat ened Congressional investigation of the laws under which organized base ball is operated is unfavorable.
 Chicago, April 23.-Manager Jen- nings of the Detroit team said that he had known Cobb was to meet Presi- dent Navin on Thursday.
 T hope the deal will be consum- mated" was his only comment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
STAR SAM WHITE
 SCORES AGAIN

summit, N J., April 23-Sanford w. White, a star on the Princeton Uni versity football and baseball teams in 1911, was married last night to Miss Jeannette McAusland, daughter of pr. and Mrs John McAusland of Jersey City Sam White performed the notable feat during the football sea- son of 1911 of defeating both the Yale and Harvard teams by his individual playing In both games he recovered fumbles and scored after running near ly the length of the field. White was also a star at saortstop on the base ball team and won many a game for his alma mater.
 Whites courtship of Miss McAus- land was of the same whirlwfnd style as his playing the football field, and he had her promise of marriage within a few weeks after they first met She had seen him make his historic run which defeated Yale at New Haven in 1911, and admits that she has been interested in MT White even though for a white she didn't know him personally, ever since that time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
WILLARD TELLS
 OF EARLY HISTORY
Lost First Bout By Foul But Won 22
 Others.

Considerable mystery surrounds the ring record of Jess Willard, the six foot six inch giant who looms so large upon the pugtlistic horizon Until he appeared in New York so sudden% Iy last August and took Arthur Pel- ky's place in bout with Luther Mc- Carty no whisper of Wi1lard'g pre- vious performances had reached the metropolis.
 Willard did no training for his New York bouts. His visits were extreme ly brief, and not being a. communfca- tive person he had little to say for himself. But since he has arrived in California, where he went to place himself under the management of Tom Jones, Willard has been giving out some of the details of his early career.
 Willard's own account of himself, if taken at it's face value, makes his good work in his bouts at the Garden appear even more remarkable. As he tells it, he never even saw the boxing glove until two years ago. Like Luther McCarty and many others who somewhat fngloriously. He lost his first bout on foul. He was so igno- rant of the rules that he hit at any place that looked inviting and was promptly disqualified.
 A few weeks later he tried again against the same adversary. By this time he had acquired enough knovl- edge of ring etiquette to keep from transgressing and won in three rounds. Willard only admits one de- feat in all his twenty-three bouts.
 He declares that only two men have gone the limit with him. These were Arthur Pelky and Luther McCarty. Both these affairs were held in New York. Willard maintains that ha was in poor health when he met PeI- ky and had no time to train for Mc- Carty or he would have ended thu battles before the limit and kept his slate clean.
 Willard candfdly admits that he was somewhat overawed by McCarty's rep- utatfon, and d1strusting his condition held back for the greater part of the bout
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
FRED M'KAY'S HAND
 BROKEN ON DELANEY
Canadian Has It on Soldier Until
 Referee Stops Bout.

Fred Mckay of Winnipeg broke his right hand last night in his bout at Browns Gymnasium, New York, with Soldier Delaney, with the result that the battle, which had progressed through eight rounds was stopped by the referee. The mishap occurred in the sixth round at the finish of a suc- cessfon of right swings, and during a session in which the Manftoban was all over his opponent
 At no stage of the contest did De- fancy appear to have a, chance. He continually ran into left jabs, these being comparatively easy for Mckay to deliver in view of his longer arm. Following this type of blow Delaney would rush into a clinch, a vast mum Der of which tiresome episodes mark ed the battle. Mckay scaled 210 pounds. and his opponent five pounds less
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

have been made to make an impres- sion Factories and stores will close and there will be a general suspension of business throughout the city
 The day began with drizzling rain but later the sun made an effort to break through the clouds and the in- dications were that 1t would clear by afternoon.
 The financial aspect of the league, it is pointed out, will be somewhat better by the decision Of Mayor Will son to allow Sunday baseball at the Bridgeport league grounds, and the further announcement that an effort is to be made this season to play Sun day games at Savin Rock, on the reg ular grounds instead of at Lighthouse Point as heretofore.
 The New Haven champions will play their opening game at Waterbury. The schedule for the day follows:
 Hartford at New London. -Holyoke at Bridgeport; New Haven at Water bury; Pittsfield at Springfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
KID PALITz KNOCKED
 OUT IN NEW LONDON

New London, April 23-Tomny Shea, of New Haven, returned an easy victor over Young Lorenze, of Boston here last night before the Greenwood A. c. Shea was originally booked to meet Young Aaronson, who sent word to the effect that he could not appear because of a broken hand. The re- suit of the bout was never in doubt as Shea's perfect manipulation of left proved the undoing of Lore uze.
 7Ae latter was nearly out in the tenI< at the sound of the bell. Knock out PaIitz received the first setback of his career when Young Jasper, of Boston, put the local pugilist out in the fourth round.
 In a six-round preliminary Tommy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
YALE WINS FROM
 NEW HAVEN AGAIN

New Haven, April Fisherman was given trial for Yale in the box yes terday and he allowed New Haven six runs in three innings, three com ing across the plate on one over- throw of first base and another on a second by Sherman.
 Yale won the game, to 6, by a wonderful rally which netted five runs in the last half inning before any were out New Haven could do nothing with Dyer, who succeeded Sherman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
B. H. S. BASEBALL TEAM
 OPENS SATURDAY

B. H. S. will open the 1913 baseball season Saturday at Newfeld park when they play Hartford High school This is the first time High school has played Hartford since the old league broke up.
 The local team has been hard at practice for the last two weeks and is now ready for the season. The team is mostly made up of vetera ms with the exception of one inf1elder and an outfelder. The lineup, B. H. S., D; Walters, 1st b.; Clark, 2nd b.; Man delssonh ss; Lynch 3rd b; Hurley, Capt, lf.; Cosgrover if; Shannon, of.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
Sporting Notes
 Of Interest

Eight years ago to-day the New York Giants occupied second place in the National League standing for the last time during the 1905 season. The following year McGraw's men took the lead and held it until the end of the race finishing with the Pirates a bad second. Despite their marked su- periority over the other clubs of the old major league that year, the Giants were humbIed when they tried to re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

experts go aDroao and are the means of beating their own men at home, will break the last straw. T. received a letter from a friend in London the other day touching on this subect, which will be appreciated here at this time. It is as follows:
 British rowing enthusiasts are very much per turbed just now about the exodus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
HARVARD WINS FROM

BOW DOIN BY LO F-
 Cambridge, Mass, April 23-Har- vard's hits, coming with Bowdoin's err TOTS, gave the Crimson a victory yes- terday, to 4, in a slow and uninter- esting game. Bowdoin hit Frye hard. In the second S1olfield put the Maine boys in the lead with a home run drive, sending in Tupper ahead of him. Tn the sixth Frye was taken out in favor of Felton, who started in wild hitting tn efirst two men. ThereafteI he stadied and held Bowdoin safely
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
BRITISH ATHLETIC
 AUTHORITIES WORKED UP
 OVER LOSS OF COACHES
By T. S. Andrews.

The slamming that the Britishers have been getting of late in the box ing world, not to say anything about the defeat in athletics at Stockholm last summer, has stirred the hearts or our British cousins considerable, but the latest slam-their loss of sorSe of their best rowing experts doubly hard. If the British rowing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

Highs work with the club has not been such that it would seem that he Is a bloomer,'' says the Detroit Times, commenting on the work of the former Hartford outdelder with the Tigers. "He has become better and better in his work. At first it looked as if he would have no chance with the speedy Powell, but Manager Jennings was forced to revise his opinion as to the value of the two men, High having the class when new man was needed in the outfield. High has that fight ing disposition which impels him to hit just as hard at the last ball pitch ed him with two down and 'steen runs needed to win as he would at the first ball pitched him when his club was ahead. The odd comparison that can be made in size between big Sam Crawford and little Hughie High has led the wags to dub the latter 'Craw- ford's pup ''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

DON'T WEAR A TORTURE TRUSS when you can procure one that is com forta b1e, clean and cool. 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, Ct Hours: 10 to 12 a. m., to p. m.
 Sundays, 10 a. m. until p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
International League e
YESTERDAY

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Toronto. |; Jersey City, 0. ! Buffalo, g.; Newark, 4. Montreal, 2; Baltimore, o. Providence, 5; Rochester. 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBs
GAMES TO-DAY.

Philadelphia in New York. Brooklyn in Boston.
 Pittsburgh in St. Louis. Chicago in Cipcinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

A bill reducing the limit at which a German workman may be pensioned from TO to $ years has been proposed to the imperial parliament by the Socialist members.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS REsUITs.

Philadelphia, '; New York, 4. Boston. 8; Washington, 8. St. Louis, 4; Cleveland, 2. Chicago, 8; Detroit, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

A baseball record that is likely to stand a long time was made at Bat tie Creek, Mich., two years ago to- morrow, when the local team of the South Michigan team pulled off two triple plays in the course of a game with Grand Rapids. One triple was made when the catcher caught a bunt threw to second and first, and the oth- CT triple was started by the shortstop, who caught a line drive and retired runntrs at first and third.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

Kunlxle, and Inffelder Barcklow from Newark. The Planters didn't have a pitcher in shape for the opening game and Manager Burns had to make a quick trip to Newark to get Kunkle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

Ted Meredith, the Pennsylvania run ner who starred in the Olympic games is under the ban of the faculty on ac- count of conditions in studies and will be unable to compete in the intercol- legiate races at Philadelphia Satur- day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

Holyoke played it's last exhibition game yesterday and lost to Albany by 3 to 9. The PapermaEers secured In- fielder Edwards from Albany and ex- pected to use him against Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

Pitcher Murray Parker has been re- leased by Springfield He will prob ably. catch on with Ho1yoke Or Hart ford