davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10

8urggraff, melber Dor flint Sabren
itarb, uno iie als Witttpe nit funf
&inoern, 5pe; Mdoden uno bret 8na-
ben, binterlieB. Die 8egrabniBfeier
fano am lebten Dorneritag in Der ct.
@onifa3ius Stride ftatt, bon mo aus
oie @erblibeue unter 5ablrei6er Be
gleitl1ng gu @rabe getragen murbe.
Me0ge sic &eritorbene ruben IN Srte-
ben! = @err Sobn 2ebn unb Sran
(friber SRI. Suianna Gamble) marerl
ouf ibrer &od3eitsreiie mabreno ct
Ii1en Tagen bel @errn San. 6rieo=
manu- als angenebme @dite auf Be
iud. : 2as iunge gbepaar miro lire
@eimotb in 8%ranoon, Minn., MAIDEN,
moielbit &err 2ebn 9eiiter zines
&aufla6ens lit. - @baS. &elio, bon
Minneopolis, tpiro NIT Mdhftem eine
8iuiorb : @alle un6 cine &egelbabn
in unierem Std6t9en er0ffnen. =
&ubert &ung, friiber bon &apnes-
billie, fat ii6 nit ieiner 6amtlte IN
unierem StG6t6en angeiiebelt nno
miro oos friiber bon Sic. @anier it,
negebabte @aloongei6dft iberneb<
men. - @eorg Mets ge6enft fir ben
fommenoen &erbit ii@ eine neue
D%reidmaidine an5ui@affen. &err
nno 6ra1 Mnoreas @oring baben
bon ibrer Eodter, @eronica, melbe
Dor ettpa orei @oden ii@ nod SOL
Lamb eingeidifft fat, brieflide Mit-
tbeilung erbalten, oaB fie am II. SUI
nj gliiflid angelangt lit, un6 CUR 8eit
1i9 i'm @loiter gum &oitbaren 81ute,
gu 8eefan6unf, @o4an6, b%efinoet, a4=
mo- iie, 5u ibrer gr0Bten 8reuoe, ols
&nnoi6atin aufgenommen poroen lit
Inn ii@ fir 6as idpierige @mt ether
Mifionsidmeiter, int fernen Mfrifa,
bor5ubereiten. = Inter Ben bteiigen
S6iilern, meI9e tire Examination
fir BEN 8. @ra6 gludli6 beitan6en
baben, beftnoen ii6 folgen6e Mamen:
IS. Bodies, Srances S. Ser
mid, &il6a 81. @rqar, Ni@olaS 81.
Morcellus &eisIer, 6ranf S.
Miner, Marcus 81. @enner, Sen
8ibmarr. - Ser alte @eterane, S.
81. @inep, tpelder 6ie @e6enffeier out
6em S@Ia@tfel6e bel Gettysburg NIT
modte, lit pie6er 9eiuno un6 mln>
ter 5uriidgefebrt. Serr @i1eD tit ca
mes Ser tpenigen, nod leben6en COL
mel9e BEL iener 6enf%tpir6igen,
3 Sage 1ange anbalter6en, moroeri=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10

8efreit Cure &inoer BON 8irnnerm.
SIR fonnt furdtfame, i@ledt &C.
lounte &inoer in geiun6e, gliidlt6e
rgoungiters" umipan6eln, menr SSbr
iie bon @iirmern befreit. @mpor.
reiien, Stolen, &nirfden Ser 3dbne,
Muffdreien i'm Sdlaf, begleitet bon
ungebeurem CURT, S9mer5en I'M
Magen uno Sen @ineepeioen, 6ieber'
anfdae un6 i@ledter gtbem itno
@or5eiden, sic auf @irmer fdlieben
Iaiien. &idapoo @urmtobter, etne
ongenebme ganbp $ 9lufl0iung, ber'
treibt sic @iirmer, reguliert Die Gin
getpeioe, bringt guren &tnoern Die
@eiun6beit un6 Ben 6robiinn tuie6er.
6rau 5. 81. 8risbi1t bon @lgin, 81,
iagt: sd babe &idapoo @urn1too-
ter Sabre lang gebraudt uno be-
freite meine @inber pol1itdnoig bon
@urmern. Sd m0dte nidt obne Ben.
feIben iein." @%arantiert. Mue Apo.
tbefer ODER 6ur9 6ie 8oit. BreiS
$50. &idapoo Snbian Me6ieine &c..
@bilaoelpbia unb 81. Souls. @oli.
tors 0rug @tore. - an5etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10

|iden Sdla6t, tpel6e por so Sabrer
in iener @egeno geidlogen murbe.
riibmli@it mitgefodten fat. = Sic
Golo Spring @retping 60. laBt bon
iid boren, i1r6em iie flint @agenla-
ollnge1 ibres por5iiglihen @ieres nad
@oem Sallep peridiffte, bon no aus
bas Bier nad an6ern @egenoen Der
ianot miro. = Sic nelle 3Mmnal6e
8riide, iiber Sen 5o1lf Miper, lit mn,
BON Den Gountp=@ommiliaren entgiil=
tig acceptirt por6en.
&pScpe.
Ger II Sabre alter 8etera,1 Mll-
quit @ilio n bon Milerpille, Minn.,
mel6er am %. Sum- NIT elmer Mn-
5abl &riegsfameraoen bon ct. Saul
na6 @ettpSburg in BenniDlpanta ab=
%reilte, nm Ole finf5igiabrfeier ser
Sdlodt bon Gettysburg am g., 8.
nro 4. Suli mit5uma9en, lit an
Montag nod @tnneiota 3uriidge-
febrt uno traf am ienem Sage nit
oem Mittags5uge bier gum 8eiud let=
mes S@miegeriobnes, 6eS @%tientpaa-
renbanolers Sofepb S6mtot Elm. Ser
alte &err lit boiler 6re1t6e nno 6es
@ntbuitasmus pou iiber sic 6eier,
mel@e sic so. Sabresmieoerfebr Der
@@la6t bel @ettpsburg NIT ii6 bra6=
tie uno mobet 6ie @rouen nn6 sic
8lol1en, sic 6amols in erbittertem
aampfe ii6 entgegenitan6en, ii6 iebt
sic San6 gum 8ru6ergruBe reidten.
&err 8ilio1t, mel9er Bis @n6e ser
@o6e bier berpetlt, miro 6te @ele=
genbeit gu einem 8eiu6e bel ieinem
alten, in ct. Mortin mpbnenoen
6reun6e Sdmibt %benuben; au9 er=
.freute Ser @eterane Sic 6amtlie Ebo-
mos Sauer, oeren Meutter feline Nidte
lit, nit etnem 8e1n6e.
Gpllegeptle. .....
6ran5 &u5era bon ct. Saul uno
Gbeo6or &15era bon ct. CLOUD cts
ltatteten Sonntag bier tbrer idmer
erfranften Mutter einett 8eiud. -
SRI. Cha Sal1er, mel6e be6enflid cts
franft NOR, befin6et it6 a1f Dem
8ege ser 8e1ieruug. - Samilie
Gran5 &letn BON ct. SAUL lit bier
beim Setter, unierm Gopn=@lerf, ouf
8eiud. - County : @ommiiiaGr Mif.
Ebomep un6 ser @oriiber unierer
Somn=S uperptioren nabmen lebte
ISOLDE ginfidt bon ser i'm Eop11 ge=
i6ebenen @egearbeit. - Ser @turm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10
8ilig 5n b%erfanfen.
Seds &leioertiide, 5X1O Tnf
lang, nnb a,uei @lasgeiteQe fir Site.
Mn5mfra9en bel
8. 6. Mbeles e So.
Wfartn.

Wtu%%y>
Sic fatboIiide Stride, befannt 11t=
ter 6em Mamen uMartp Stride" nabe
BEL Yeorl Safe, IN Stearns County,
muroe 6nr@ eiren Mnbol1 Inn 40 SUB
pergr0Bert. Somobl bas Meubere mie
oas Snnere ser Stride lit our@ bte=
fen Mnbau beri6onert porben. Die
@emeinoe bat nun cine Stride anf
melde }ie nit &edt itol5 fem fann.
Dos id0ne, aus galpaniiirtem @iien-
ble9 ~fabri3ierte &rea5, mel6es auf
ser Spibe 6eS &irdtburmes ange>
bra6t lit, muroe bon &errn 6rant
Saul angefertiet, uno lit cine Mu-
lterorbeit.
NfiQwopb.
Giele &inber in bieiiger @egeno
iir,6 nit Dem @eudbuiten bebaftet.
8ornep @oIfes bat fi6 Elm finfiibi-
ges, s. Sc. s. 80" @11tomobil bon
81. 81. Gid, ct. CLOUD, angefnuft.
Barney lit 1tol5. tpie Elm &o111g, 11no
meint er fat 6as id0nite uno bette
Mutomobil in Der gan5en nmgegeno.
ct. MntbonD.
Sn ser 6amilie 6eS @errn Setter
8eders bat ii@ Elm niebli@es, mu11'
tereS 8iibden eingeiteQt. @ir uiin'
iden Ser 6an1ilie 8eders bel Slid
CUR @rltgeburt Tires &inoes uno bof'
fen, oab es CUR 6reu6e ser @ltern
&pa6len nnb geoeiben m0ge.! - SSa'
cob @elters lit nit leiner iugenoliden
1rou bon ibrer So65eitsreiie tpie'
ser bier e%ingetroffen, uno bat ii@
bal1slid eingeridtet. Ser ~Noro~
1tern" miinidt Dem iungen gbepaar
piel @Iiid uno Seger auf ser 2aaf'
balm TIRES 2ebens. - Wfaoer u.
@era6s boben mieber cine 2aoung
bon @rnte>8inofaoen erbalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10

am a. Sult bat bier bel S4aoen al,
geribtet. Das @aus bes 8ictor Ebei-
fen, Elm erlt in oieiem Sabre erridte=
ter 8au, tuur6e umgeitiir3t, sic gauge
6amilie Sbeiien, Mann, Gra11 uno
flint &in6er befanoen fi6 i'm &mtfe,
aIs basfelbe itiir3te; eliidlidertpeiie
blieben ale %unberleBt, ein 8Ioditall
uur6e Dem @robo6en gleibgemadt,
oas @taQoa9 6es Matb. Bfliiger uno
Elm Stau6a9 6eS 2ouis &arttg tpur>
oen f%ortgeriiien. Ser BON Setter DON'T
brolpsfi nel1erbo1te 5tau tprtr6e Ell
mem balben SUP bon ser Mauer ge>
i9oben; 6ie @alomege tparen formlid)
nit 8Gumell bebedt. = 8eter @eD=
lano> melder ii@ Dor brei @oden
na9 Montana a,tfmabte, fat feline
Samilie miiien laifen, 6aB er 800
Mder 2anb SO Metlen bon @lasgom
aufgenommet1 bat. Mit benz @rri9ten
elmer @obn1ng fat er bereits begon-
men, uno iobalo otefe gum @in3icbe,t
fertig geiteQt lit, miro er feline So
milie nadfommen 1aiien. - 2ouis
@artig mar @ontag 1T @ei6aften
nod Colo Spring. = SRI. @liie @ep=
lan6 bat 1i6 nod MlbanD begeben, 100
file Mnitellung in einem @otel genom<
men bat. = Soiepb S@megel fat let=
te ISOLDE Elm Srubtbaus 6es Soiepb
DnIinger nit ieiner Dampffraft
cine balbe Meile meit forttranspor=
tirt.
Clear Gate.
6o1nilie 50. S. Meis er1tottete III
rem bielen 8erman6ten nn6 6renn6en
in ct. Muguita 5amitag ur6 Cont
tag pergangener ISOLDE einen 8eiud.
- Die Seuernte lit iebt i'm polen
@ange un6 sic @oggenernte miro
Gnoe 6ieier ISOLDE beginner; reue
&ortoffeln miro es a116 in 6en eriten
Sagen eeben, un6 oas allgemeine
@ini9euern miro in fur5er 3eit int
po0en 8etrieb iein. Ser fiir5li6 ge<
fallene piele &egen bat Dem @etrei6e
be6euten0 nabgebolfen, 6arob Slur
un6 Selo in 6ieier @egen6 einen BERT
li@en Mnblid getpabrt. &ierorts iino
nod einige 6armen, grobe uno fleine,
a1f Ser 8%erfaufslifte gu per5eibnen,
in 6eren 8eliB man obne grobe &us-
lagen gelangen fanr. 6. &eibel lit
jtets bereit, 6ie n0tbige 4nSfunft gu
ertbeilen. - 2ebrer 6. S. Ortmann
un6 Gamilie eritattete lebte @o@e
berpan6ti@aftlt6e 8eiu6e in &ier5
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10

norlteben als eS mnter ieinem 8or-
ganger, @errn &enrp, ser San getpe.
len lit. - &edt betriiben6 tpirfte Die
Nabri6t, oab Die Bran 6as 9rn.
gmril Meuman nod Dem Srren-Mipl,
5u @ar6 Springs, Montana, iiber-
fiibrt mer6en muB. = Saul Subertp
lit mieoer nod @tarftpeatber, 81. g.,
3uriidgetebrt almo er mabreno ben
letten iieben @oben auf ser 8arm
6es @rn. emil Gbri1ten bei4aftigt
mar. = Ma4 Der Musiage &ubertp'S
murben in oieiem 6ribiabre ar,f
@mil Neunlan's 6arm 1878 8ui6el
6lar georoi6en, melde, megen Man<
gel an Mrbeitsfraft> pom letten Sabre
iibrig liegen geblieben iino. Das Ste.
iultat tuar ieood fein 5u%frieoenitel<
lenoes. = &err uno 8ran Suli11s
561parb unb oeren 5tpei Sodter, bon
Yortal, q. g., bertpeilen bel Den g.
tern bes @rn. S@tparb auf 8eiu6.
s. lit 6ieies 6as erite NAL, felt 6rei
SSabren> leit6em &err S@marb feline
friibere @eimatb ni6t mebr geieben
bat, ltnb ser @inbr1f, mel9er unier
id0nes 5tdotden, megen Ben bielen,
borgenommenen Serbeii erungen, ouf
i'm madte tpar fir i'm Elm iiberra-
16en6er. &err S6marb lit in Bor>
tai, an ser Soo-giienbabn, als Tele-
gropbiit tb6ttg.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10
&plb Spring.

6rou &atbarina 8urggraff, fett ct
tpo As Sabren in oieier @egeno mobn-
baft, ltarb am Dienltag, Dergangener
ISOLDE, nab langerem 2et6en, am
@er5idlog. Or. @el5, bon &i@mono,
SEN man eiltgit gu Static 5og, mar
eben 6aran ser franfen Srau Mebi5in
at perabrei6en, als 6ieielbe plobli6
lautlos. gu 8o6en ianf, nno tbren
@eiit aufgab. Die ueberlebenoen iino
ibr betagter &ater un6 Elm 8rnoer,
belize inn Std6tden mobnbaft, iopte
ibr Stiefbru6er Sofepb &er5og, bonn
Staate @aibington nn6 eine S9me=
lter, Montca bon ct. CLOUD. = Son
Sen 5pei an6ern S9meitern lebt ote
cine, Srau 2oio, in @isconiin, uno
oie on6ere, Sra1 @bas. @ronan, III
Minneopolis. Grar 8urgraff mur6e
ol1f elmer Sarm, nabe Sofobs 8rairte
Dor etma As Sabren geboren, un6 tpar
sic Go9ter 6eS @errr un6 Sran Sobn
Slider. 8or bierun65man5tg Sabren
p%erbeirotbete Tie 1i6 NIT Serrn Sobn
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
HAS
DONE FINE WORK
BOSTON NATIONAL MANAGER
SHOWS CANDIDATES THAT HE
MEANS BUSINESS.

Boston newspaper men and Boston
baseball fans have had their impress
sions of George stallfngs, the new
Braves manager, as a Detroit Tiger
manager and also as a Highlander
manager.
That is, those who bothered enough
about the Georgia cotton grower as a
manager of an alien team to have i'm
pressions. Now, at any rate, all of
the pencil pushers will indulge in i'm
pressfons of the new Gahney leader
as loyal Bostenians, for, being gen
eraI-in-chief of the tailend Braves, of
several seasons standing, George has
become one of them.
Practically every fan has a smat-
tering of knowledge covering Stall
ings' stay in Detroit as a manager
which tells said fan that whatever
friendship Ban Johnson and Bre'r
StalIings may have had for each other
before that time did not ripen into
love during that time. Eventually
Mr.. Stal1ings evacuated Detroit to be
a. minor league manager again
Finally he bobbed up again as man
ager of the Highlanders, and after
hammering this hopeless aggregation
into such surprising imitation of a
ball team that the Kilties wriggled
themselves into second place, the
baseball world sat up and took more
than passing notice of this same
Sta11ings.
As far as Boston writers were con-
cerned however, speaking from the
fan point of view, they applauded the
ability of a. man who could accom-
p1ish things with the Highlanders in
such a National League town as New
York was and is, and let 1t go at
that.
The next impressions anent Stall
ings were gained when the sign-tip-
ping scandal was launched. Invest1-
cations of that landed nowhere, but
Whatever Ban Johnson did find out,
it is apparent that Mr.. Stal1ings was
not concerned to any marked degree
The sign-tipping episode LETT
slightly dark brownish taste in the
mouth, however, just as all une1-
planned baseball mysteries do and re-
Elections were cast upon Stalltngs to |
a. certain degree which he had to |
grin and bear, inasmuch as 1t was
then and is now the policy OF the big
lea que heads to smother all 1nforna- |
ton and explanations in cases or this
kind.
whether one be a newspa-
ner man. ball player or a casual 1
visitor, is one of respect Tmmacu-
late in attire and absolutely refined |
in appearance, diction and actions, |
stal1ings wins the respect Of All who
Text. one rallies that q THE big
Chief as they used to call him In
Newark, when he managed the In
dams, is thoroughly business-like in |
anything he undertakes, whether it is
ordering a dinner or running ball
team.
1t took even those players of the |
Boston squad who art not over
freighted with mental insight less
than 4s hours to discover this, and
the way the players, young and old
alike, hustle to be on time in the |
training camp at the morning meet
ings and at the ball park is amusing |
proof of this.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21

stung for twelve hits and nine runs
Ferdinand Schupp twirled the last
three innings for the regulars and
was good enough to hold the young
STEERS to a pair of hits and one run.
During the fifth inning lombard
ment off Tesreau, a drive from
Thozpe's bat was dropped by Snod-
grass and a run came in. Little
'TJoe'' EWers starred for the colts. He
was the only player on either team
to get three hits and had the honor
Of humping Tesreau for a clean home
run. 1t was the first homer "John-
ny's'' little brother has made down
here. He added two singles and a
stolen base to- his accomplishments
for the afternoon and retired happy.
Claude Cooper, who was shifted back
to the colts, also performed brilliantly
Playing difficult sun field, Cooper
made two sensational one hand
catches. In the ninth inning he leap
ed up and captured F1etchers hard
drive with one hand, while running
toward the fence at full speed It
was by all odds the best piece of out
fielding seen down here this spring.
AInes opposed Tesreau the first five
innin gs and held the regulars to seven
short hits and three runs Larue
Kirby pitched the last three innings
against the youngsters and held them
to one run. Kirby appears to be get
ting in form at last He had not been
effective in any previous game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
GREEN IS GIVEN
HARD TROUNCING
FORMER HOIYOKE PITCHER
MAY BE EARNED OUT BY
NEW YORK AMERICANS.

Hamilton, Bermuda, March 21-The
New York High1anders, peeved at their
defeat at the hands of the Shelters
Thursday, turned on the startled Jer-
seymen and battered them all around
the cricket field. The final result was
Il to 1.
Mcconnell and Caldwell divided
the pitching for the Manhattan clan,
and they held the Shelters batsmen
safe at all stages. Lanky George was
raped for a run in the first frame,
but that was the extent of jersey
City's scoring operations
Paddy Green was loaned to the Jer-
sey City team, and pitched four inn
ings, Viebahn, a real Jersey City
pitcher, stood for the second section
of the New York bombardment. Both
men took, about the same amount of
punishment as each was responsible
for seven runs.
Green was as wild as Texas bron-
cho, and it is probable Chance will
be obliged to farm him out for more
seasoning. He countersigned five
passes today. There is no denying
that Green possesses much ability,
and under no condition will Chance
re1inQuish his claim to him. He is a
pitcher something like Walsh. was
when Big Ed first broke in. Green
has everything to make a great hur1er,
but Is wild ana SHOWS the need OF
more minor league seasoning. How
ever, as he is only 10 years old, he
can well afford to put in a year or
two with a strong minor league team.
Daniels was the most vicious of the
New York binglers. Chance has about
decided to play Daniels in preference
to LeIiveIt,, and the former college
boy was out to do a, little celebrating.
He cracked out three hits, his contri-
button to the swatfest being a homer,
a double and a single.
Count Mfdkiff and Pep Young, the
prize kids of Chances Juvenile corps,
were other handy boys with the blud-
geon. Each rookie snacked out a
trio of bingIes, though their hits were
not as long as were those which flew
from Daniels bat
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
SAM CRAWFORD
Il. SIGNS CONTRACT
DETROIT OUTFTEIDER ENDS
LONG HOEDOUT BY GETTING
49,. $4,000 SALARY.

Detroit. March LIT was officially
announced here yesterday that Sam
Crawford, veteran rightfie1der of the
Detroit American League baseball
club, has signed. his 1913 contract.
President Navin said the contract
calls for a salary of IS, 000 which
is the same as the 1912 agreement.
Crawford is the third of the four
hig Tiger holdouts to sign. Ty Cobb
now being the only unsigned player
on the Detroit roster. 1t is expected
Cobb will come to terms with Pres
ident Navin before another week
passes.
Before the Tigers started for their
GuIfport training camp it was report
ed that Cobb, Crawford, Stanage and
Dubuc had banded together, and that
not one of the quartet would sign
unless Navin met the terms of the en-
tire four.
Stanage was the first of the quar-
tet to capitu1ate, and Dubuc surren-
dered a few days later. era wford is
now in line, and =on good authority
it is learned that Cobb's contract will
be--1n .Navin's strong box before an
other week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
.BRlTTON CLEANS
Up YOUNG BROWN
wHIRLWIND BOXER PROVES TOO
CLEVER FOR NEW YORK
BOY.

Jack Britton scored an easy vic
tory over Young Brown, the East Side
idol in their ten-round battle at the
opening attraction of the Atlantic.
Garden Athletic club, New York, last
night. Britton made a runaway af-
fair Of it, but was forced to bring all.
his cleverness into play in the last
two sessions, when Brown crowded
him hard by swinging desperately
with both hands.
In only three rounds did Brown
connect with clean punches. In the
fourth. stanza he crowded Britton in
to a corner and placed a. heavy glanc-
ing right to the jaw. Britton cover
ed and stalled for a few seconds and
then cut loose and evened it up with
interest. He hammered Brown about
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
FRANK O'ROURKE
IS MAKING GOOD
FORMER BRIDGEPORT sHoRr-
STOP PLAYING FINE Rail-,
FOR BUFFALO CLUB.

Frank O'Rourke, the shortstop who
was sold last year by the Brfdgeport
club to the Boston Nationals. was
turned over to Buffalo Of the Tn4er~
national league by Boston. re e.
making a fine showing with the Bia9nz
according to the following storv In the
Buffalo Enquirer:
It was ideal weather at the -BIsguas
training camp st. Patrick'B Day. ana ~
gave Manager C1ymer splendid oppor-
tunities for an ideal line on nza
charges. Most gratifying to CIymer
was the way Frank O'Rour1ke. the raw
recruit, performed at third base. rgofh-
got past the ambitious youngster. ana
his ability to work in harmony with
Roxey Roach, who held down ena
short field had pleasing effect on the
pilot
Wouldn't it be strange that all the
while Messrs. Stein and CIymer were
worrying over a redlight station
guardian to succeed Art Rues. tharH
was a star of the first water hidfne
his talents right in the Bison corral 9
O'Rourke need only continue his vgors-
of yesterday to be labeled the BIsouaf
third baseman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
KID, LEWIS In GOOD
SHAPE FOR BOUT HERE

With the close of the most success
full boxing season Connecticut has
ever enjoyed almost at hand, Bridge
port sports are warming up to a rea-
lization of the great cards that have
been presented for their entertainment
here this season. Considering this,
the merit of the card arranged by
Matchmaker Fritz Hartmann of the
Acorn A. c., for the big a1I-star show
Of four swift bouts that is scheduled
for the Park City rink next Thursday
night, is brought forcibly to mind.
Young McAuliffe of this city and
Banty Lewis, the swift Gotham
feather come together for a ten
round go the headline attraction
McAuIiffe's record and ability are
household topics in this state and
Lewis has made a great record for
himself in New York and in Paris.
kid Lewis, the Waterbury middle
weight who is to oppose Davy Ryan,
the fighting blacksmith of this city,
in the seni-final, a ten round tamale
exchange, writes in to Matchmaker
Hartmann to state that he is now
ready for the battle and will be in
great shape when he climbs through
the ropes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21

the ring and scored hard left hooks
to the jaw and staggered his oppon-
emit with vicious uppercuts.
Again in the eighth round Brown
caught Brttton~ off his guard and
hooked two hard 1efts to the head,
followed by a left on the body that
doubled Britton up for the instant.
Jack again came back strong toward
the close of the round and made a
mess of Browns face, pIastering lefts
and rights at will In the tenth
Brown floored Britton momentarily
with a right hook.
The men weighed in at ringside,
Brown scaled 135 IA pounds and Brit
ton 1876 Ia
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21

Club, fail to come to terms with
Catcher James Archer within a short
time, he may lose the star backstop
permanently. Archer is said to have
received overtures from the Federal
League whereby he would get the
mana cement of a club carrying with
it large salary and percentage
of receipts.
The clubs Of Detroit and ST. Louis
were mentioned in the deal. Club
owners Of the new league, it is said,
have avoided any conflict with the
major leagues by refusing to nego-
tiate directly with Archer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
WHEN RUDE WADDELL
FOOLED KID ELBERFEL1
Eccentric Pitcher Dared Former we-
York Star to Hit One Bender.

Years ago, vSnen Kid BIberfeld 80
playing with Detroit wadde1 vvaa
pitching for the PhfladeIyBsa Arr-
letfcs. Tie R1Fbe was ~ his srfre
the end one day 4 cd Bones
Park in Detroit, with Jdfe efsvsr
pitching for the Tigers there was q
touch game on with the 8Taekmsn.
1t was along in the sixth or sew
enth inning with the score tied tlaz
Waddelf walked up to EFberfsId 81
the plate and started kidding the in
fielder. E1berfeId returned the tafN
faster than it came 10 him and Fuhe
apparently got peeved. He looked at
Elberfeld a few seconds, and then
taking of his cap threw It down in
front of the batter.
kid, see that hat?' yelled we'd
dell, pointing his finger at the head
gear.
''xep." iu-olent4y answered Elbsr-
field
well, you won't hit the hail THAI
far, get me, that FART screamed Rubs
Elberfeld grinned, and took a tfshter
hold on his club. Waddell wakes
back to the pitchers box, wound up
and D57loF "a. strike acroSz e E1bsrfsfa
took a healthy swing at the second
one and missed. He repeated on the
third, missing the ball By two feet, ls
seemed. AS the Kid turned from sas
plate WaddelI cried:
s"What'd I tell your
Incidentally, EEberfeld struck ouE
four times in that game.