davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
CROSS COHORTS TROUNCE HOLYOKE
 BY HARD HITTING
fBx Wagnerl

The spectacle of a runner forced at second on a clean single was staged at New1e1d park yesterday and Steam CT Flanagan was the party of the second part, as they say in legal cir cles Bridgeport was mingling with Holyoke and right in the first round, Steamer was on first with Vandegrift at bat Vandy placed one in right but Steamer hesitated an instant, think ing the ball might be caught. Instead Right Fielder Long got it on the bound and heaved to second ahead of Flanagan. Vandy was thereby de- prived of a real live base hit The locals tumb bled Ho1yoke by 10 to so Let it go, Ezra.
 The cohorts of Monte Cross enjoy ed a batting holiday at the expense of the visitors. They pounded three Papermakers for II safe blows. Me GamweI1 ushered in triple and single combination. Vandy's triple came in the sixth with the bases choked and was a mighty rap to the left field gate.
 southpaw Rapp whose pickings have been very lean of late, managed to mystify the invaders. They couldn't bunch hits except in the eighth when they gathered a lone run. Nine hits their total
 Back of Rapp the home boys field ed faultlessly- Jolly Jake Boultes| gave an exhibition of third base play that hasn't been equa1led on these grounds in the past ten years. In the seventh and ninth he went back of the bag and made dazzling one hand the man at first but he had time to force runners at second. Stow and Bowman also feIded brilliantly.
 The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
(By waener)

In the effort to be in line for g l grue7lfng finish, the various Eastern association clubs are strengthening ev- cry day. Springfield has signed Chris 1 ty Wilson, a pitcher and outhelder re- gently released by Worcester. Wilson as pitcher won eight games and lost ten. In the outf1eld he played s9 games and batted for .S05. Pitcher Doc Moore has been feeling i'll and Wilson will take turn on the mound for Springfield for the present, Pittsfe1d. has secured First Basernan Somerlott from Troy, N. Y. He re- places Chief Miller. Sonerlott once has had a trial with Washington. Pfttsfeld has released Catcher Ryerson and will use McCarty as second catch er
 Realizing that it's box department is weak, Hartford has grabbed Roger Salmon, the southpaw who was with che Athletics and was shipped to Louisville this year. But Salmon was canned there. (HelpD
 It will go hard with Pop Foster for refusing to make a statement to Pres ident O'Rourke regarding his trouble with spectators at Savin Rock Me- morial day The president has writ ten twice to Foster to get the players version but has received no statement. If he doesn't answer by Monday some thing will drop.
 Pitcher Gervais from Buffalo was expected to join Bridgeport today. Ac- cording to the management, there are several big changes to be made soon
 Hans Wagner of the Pirates had a narrow escape at Carnegie, Pa, last night. While watching shooting oil we'll, there was an explosion of 8 can Of nitro -gfycerdne, Wagner was thrown to the ground but was pulled out of danger.
 The revival of the Brooklyn Handi- cap which was instituted by the Dwyer Brothers at their Gravesend track 26 years ago. was the feature of the card of seven races ak Belmont Park, today. The last running of this event, which always featured the opening of racing at Gravesend, was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21

near the finish line to the east of the course The United States revenue cutter Mohawk was on hand, early, for the purpose of policing the course. The steamer Gretchen owned by John E: Ryburn, of Philadelphia, has been designated as the stewards boat and will be used by Referee Cabbot-
 The first race will be rowed on the first of the ebb tide and the time of the varsity race is scheduled to come at the maximum of the tide. North to northwest wind, ombined with the ebb, make ideal conditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
BIC CROWD ALONG HUDSON
 TO WATCH COLLEGE REGATTA

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. June 21-Uncer- tain weather conditions for the an nua1 regatta of the intercollegiate races to be held over the Poughkeepsfe course on the Hudson, this after noon, faced the oarsmen of the IT crews representing Cornell, Pennsyl- vania, Columbia, Wisconsin, Washing ton and Syracuse when they arose, to- day, but there are hopes of brighten ing.
 A number of private yachts and ex- cursion steamers have arrived and have been assigned anchorage positions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
ASSOCIATION CLUBS
 STRENGTHENING FOR FINISH
Pop Foster May Be Penallzed for NegIeCting
 to Make Statement

in 1910 when s. c. Hildreth's Fitzher- bert, carrying 13o pounds, won. This was the only time in the history o1 the event that such a crushing weight was carried first under the wire. To- day, the field of eight starters waE carefully selected.
 Those Athletics were Stopped at last The Red Soz with Joe Wood on the mound. did the business yesterday by 6 to l.
 The New York Americans have gone foolish with the heat Chances men have actually won four in a row and their double triumph over Washington yesterday was a grand climax.
 Canada is ahead in the elimination round for the Davis tennis cup The Canadians beat South Africa in the to win only one more match to make victory certain. The winning team will meet the Belgians in the semi final and the American team will play the Germans.
 ter. The Bridgeport catcher takes a healthy swing.
 The Bridgeport infleld was full of pepper yesterday. It didn't look like the same bunch that lost to New Ha- ven
 New London will appear at Newfe1d tomorrow. PfttsdeLd was originally scheduled to play but Manager Teller arranged to have the game played later in the season 50 as to save a long railroad jump at this time. Tuckey or Blum will work for Bridgeport. In view of New London's fine showing in the F inning battle last Sunday a large crowd will probably attend Game called at 3 o'clock.
 Bob Stow is putting up a wonderful game. His fielding has been steady and he is a flash on the bases.
 The New London club intends to trade Outfe1der Joe Briggs, who was recently reinstated by President O,Rourke It is said that Briggs is in bad with New London fans on ac- count of his assault upon Nealon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21

] "Batted Tor SheIHngberger Tn nInth. Bridgeport 21oO 24o1 %-10 Holyoke % Q Os 0 O 1 O.
 Two base hits, Stow, Bowman, Elan agan. Three base hits, McGamwell, vandegrift. Hits, off Daniels 2 in I inning, off Sager in innings off She1lingberger 2 in 2 innings. Stolen bases, Boultes, Flanagan, Phillips, Sil- ger, Stow. Double plays, Stow to Bow man to MoGanwell; Gleason to Stan kard. Left on bases, Bridgeport 6, Holyoke B. First base on balls. off Rapp 1, off Daniels 1. off Sager G. Hit by pitcher, by Sager CPhillips), by Rapp (Garry). Struck out, by Rapp 5, by Sager B. Passed balls, Flaherty 2. Balk, Shellingberger. Time 1:46 Umpire, Kennedy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
 AVERAGES OF EATERS
Official Figures for Crane No. 2 and Harvey
 Hubbell's
(By Duniean.1

Below will be found the first official averages of the Industrial League that have been published this season From time to time these coIums will contain the official averages and those appearing in other papers are unof- fcial and should be taken for what they are worth as such. The super visor is in no way to blame for errors appearing in unofficial averages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
1-.f4ra RR11IIANr srARs OF JU7JH

By the end Of Junes MarAi VsnuAs saturn and Jupiter will all be morning stars. but FoIey's Honey and Tar csompound is at all times the Star medicine for coughs. croup and whooping cough. A cold In June Is as apt to develop into bronchitis or pneu- .-1o,,ia aa at any other time, but not lf Frolev's Honey and Tar Compound is taken. F. B. Brill, 5tratfOrd avenue and Sixth street--Adv. D MATINEE EGXCURSEOMs
 - -rrrr1rnr-rra e...rr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21

Wilmington, Del, June 21-walter J. Travis, of Garden City; B. Warren Corkran, of Baltimore; E. H. Bank head of Johmstown, Pa, and L. NJ. Schoch, Philadelphia, are the contes- tants in the sen1i-final round for the Wilmington cup in the invitation golf tournament of the Wilmington coIfn- try club which will be concluded, to- day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
GAMES TOMORROW

New London at Bridgeport. Holyoke at New Haven. Hartford at Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
srANDING oF THE oLURs.
GAMES TODAY.

Ho4yoke at Bridgeport
 New London at Pittsfeld. Waterbury at Hartford. New Haven at Springfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21

DON'T WEAR A TORTURE TRUss when you can procure one that is com forta bIe, 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 30 days trial by the Comfort Truss Co. Offtce POS Warner Bldg, BEid geport, ,Ce Hours 10 to 12 a. m.
 Sundays. 10 a. m. until ? p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
Sporting Notes
 of Interest

Woi1aston, Mass, June 21-Francis J. Ouimet, of woodland, runner-up, last year in the Massachusetts Golf Associations championship met F. H. Hoyt, his clubmate, who was runner ED in 1907, in the finals at woI1aston links, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
CITY LEAGUE NEWS
STANDING.
GAMES TOMORROW.

GAMES TOMORROW.
 At St. Josephs' Oval Brooksfdes vs. St. Josephs, 3:3o D. m Umpire, McCann; scorer, Hurley.
 At Yost Field Remington-Yost vs. Black Rocks (postponed).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
International League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Newark, g: Bufa1o, ?, Rochester, 3; Providence, 1. Baltimore, IA; Montreal, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21

here. He pitched for the Hope high school team and also in the Intercity league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY. New York in Washington. Boston in Philadelphia St. Louis in Chicago. Detroit in Cleveland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY. Brooklyn in New York. Philadelphia in Boston (21. Pittsburgh in Cincinnati. Chicago in St Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
Eastern Association
YESTERDAYS REsUITs.

At Waterbury R. Fl. E.. Waterbury s7s'. -. II 14 New Haven -. =. .4.-...- 2 8
 Batteries Williams and Brady; Burch and Nagle.
 Other games postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Pittsburgh, z; New York, g. St Louis, 4; Chicago, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. New York, g; Washington, 8. New York, g; Washington, 3. Boston, 6; Philadelphia. 1. Chicago, 8; Cleveland, O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
SYSTEM
 FAILURE AT YALE
Ellis Re-Elect Capt. Snow den and Harvard Names
 Reynolds After Race

| New London, June 21-Some Of tho
 gray, old inhabitants along the Ver-
 dant banks of the Thames can har<
 pack to those good, gay days, when l tnere used to be a gripping, back | sIrain1ng boat race on the smooth
 river leaving Yale behind in Elalrniiiaf- Harvard But it's a tong. long time since the youth and bravvn of H1f Yale ana. John Harvard have had one of
 those uncertain rve-tingiine etrtIr- s?es The annual regatta has become
 Harvard holiday
 Again today 1t war a Harvard hoIH- day. Crews O. crimson oarsmasa. straight of back and powerful of azt1, from the youngest freshmen to tho most dignihed seafo.s. svept over .tIia yer leaving Yale bebtrd in humialat- ing defeat Harvard won eVerythdnq ard won with such stunning ease taas Yale is steeped in the deepest mtssry and disappointment.
 In the tbig Varsity race. Testerdavsaf- ternoon, the Crimson gave Yale thaI
 most decisive defeat a Yale eight has suffered in many a year. Harvard flashed over the finish line frsths Go1Ir- mile pull, awlnner by nearly tan lengths. Think of it. Tshate sgscr1f 200 yards and time difference of Gg seconds. Harvard's time Hab 2d=A2s Yale. z2-2O little wonder that rYals scampered back to New Haven ag fast az train and motor could carry
  io11s throes of a Harvard celebra2Fcn.
 Yale's finish was a pitiahie sishE Harvard had gone over the fine. shoot ing the long, thin shell over to the tune of thirty-eight powerful str51reg to the minute. The air was a blaze oE crimson flags ard ears were shocked with the terrific din of a fhousand footing whistles. Ear up the coursl came Yale. Barely able to jerk fhafE shell along at the rate of tJPenty-nina aaa was not enough strength left sin f1hd boat to carry tito the dnish-
 Crocker, the 351-pound stroke oaEs was waibbhng in his seat Capt Snow den, pulling at N0n, was just abla to drag his blade through the water. hoarse tones was calling on the man for the last stand The response waG feeble Eight heads dropped over ou- to eight chests at every stroke and e gameness that the fast faltering sweep swingers were able to toss their heads upright again.
 The crew seemed an age sreaching the finish line. Then most of -he eight dropped their dead arms and fell forward in the boat. whipped to ex- haustion. Here was a boatload of bravvn. stamina and muscle which had rowed it's very heart out, and all sn vain.
 Gales. Ferry, Conn. June 21-capt. Charles Nelson Snowden, No. ou Yale's varsity eight, was reelected C,antain after the races last night He comes from Pittsburgh and is a mem Der of the senior class of Shehield Scientific School.
 Red Top. Conn, June 21-oufnby Revno1.1s. "A of AGontclair. ". D., was elected Captain Of the Harvard crew He rowed as bow oar of the Varsity a{111f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21

Mike Gibbons can hit. Several To- cal critics will insist that the St. Paul man does not carry the wallop. but From the manner in which he dispos- ed of Young Ahearn last week at Mad Mson Square Garden there is no ques- Hlon about his punch. It all depends with the clever Gibbons whether the Fellow he is opposed to can hit hard or not. If he can, Mike don't take many chances and as a result doesn't
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

GAMES TO-DAY. Toronto in Jersey City. Buffalo in Newark. Rochester in Providence. Montreal in Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21

Red Top, Conn. June 1-Quin5y Reynolds, "A. of Nontclair' N- D. WaS aIec+ad C.aptafn Of the Harvard crew He rowed as bow oar Of the Varsity eight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21

Farmer Want Ads 1c a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21

Gales Ferry, Conn. June 21-Capt Charles Nelson Snowden, No on Yale's Varsity eight, was reelected Cantain after the races last night He comes from Pittsburgh and is a mem Der of the senior class of Shehteld Scientific School.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21

Farmer wans Ads. one osnt 2 -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21

Pitcher Gervais from Buffalo was expected to join Bridgeport today. Ar- l cording, to the management, there are several big changes to be made soon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21

Those Athletics were Stopped at last. The Red Sox with Joe Wood on the mound. did the business yesterday by 6 to 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21

fBy James J Corbett, Former Heavy
 resght Champion of the Worldly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21

The New York Americans have gone foolish with the heat. Chances men have actually won four in a row and their double triumph over Washington yesterday was a grand climax.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
THE RED FLAG AND PATRIOTISM.

East Liverpool Ohio. has been torn
all 10 pieces. SO to speak. during the
last two weeks over the Socialist red
flag. The Socialists OF that town
have persisted in suspending a banner
from their headquarters in promi-
nent building on a prominent street.
From time to time these banners have
been torn down and destroyed. The
good American citizens who seek thus
10 display their patriotism may well
reflect that patriotism is best dis
played by obedience TO the law. So
cialists have exactly the same right
TO display their banner that any other
organization or set of men have.
The display Of the red flag does not
necessarily mean slight TO the Stars
and Stripes. There are probably very
many men in the Socialist party who
would shoulder a gun and fight for
their country. IL need be-. The best
patriot Is the lawabiding man who at.
tends TO his own business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
MR.. DAVIS APPOINTMENT

II is now announced semi Off ciaIly
that the Hon John W. Davis. OF this
district. is To become Solicitor Gener.
al Of the United States. Mr.. Davis and
his friends have shown a remarkable
amount OF energy in hunting up an
appointive position for Vt Davis al.
most since he began his congressional
career II may be assumed that they
understand conditions pretty well. II
the people OF the First Congressional
district have 10 decide the matter. Mr..
Davis will be retired from public life
In the next election, not that the PEG
pie have anything personally against
Mr. Davis. but simply because they
do not approve HIS particular brand o.
Craftsmanship Mr. Davis retirement
from Congress now will simply mean
the election OF straightout protective
tariff Republican 10 succeed him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25

In his territory. II bought the import
ant steamship lines engaged In coast
wise trade between the New York and
New England ports. II bought most
OF the trolley lines in its section. To
make these purchases 1t issued an
enormous amount OF obligations and
became heavily involved. The result
has been the depression OF New Ha-
ven stock and \ general. IL not severe.
generalization of most OF the proper
ties. Mellen's retirement was not the
result OF legal action OF any kind.
Rather II came about through public
opinion exercised against his particu-
lar methods. The big men OF the
financial world who did the financing
for the New Haven and held its Sc
curities were made 10 realize that
Mellen's methods were unpopular and
would prove improbable in the end.
Mellen and Hartman we're both
financial geniuses and railroad ge-
muses.. Both built up great railroad
systems. Both spent money lavishly.
because they had the confidence OF
the men who controlled the biggest
money operations OF the world. Har-
riman is. dead and Mellen is deposed,
and both the systems which they Gre
ated have already begun 10 fall apart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
Friday, July 25, 1913.
WILSON'S RECORD AND PERFORM.
AkCE

Senator Smoot. OF Utah. makes a
timely quotation from President VIII
sons book. The New Freedom" in
his argument against the tariff bill.
Referring to the methods by which
the tariff bill had been prepared, he
quoted Mr.. Wilson's book to the ef.
feet that there was no necessity for
caucus in Congress" or for secrecy
in Congressional proceedings" New
ertheless. he pointed out that the Tn
derwood bill was the result OF a Sc
cret caucus. both in the Senate and
the House: that Il was prepared and
passed the House without the pre-.
fences OF a hearing from the inter
ests most affected, and is now being
pushed in the Senate BY the dictates
OF party caucus. against which nearly
one-half OF the Democratic Senators
protested. Machine politics and the
party caucus were never more vigor-
ously used than by the Democratic
leaders in the preparation Of the Tn
derwood tariff bill: and no man in the
United States Is more distinctly on
record against the party caucus in
legislation than President Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
THE UNPARpoNARIE SIN

Whatever fact may be brought out
or the latest lobby charges. which
discharged employc OF the Ma
tionaI Association of Manufacturers
Is said To have sold TO the newspaper
which published them, the statesmen
oi the past few years from President
down are already convicted Of an
objectionable sin.
IL has been proved that they were
willing 10 talk to business men.
II has been shown that the gov
eminent was frankly anxious to
learn something about the needs OF
business. II has been proved-even
admitted In advance of the proof
that the men who employed Ave mil
lion workers and had ten billions
al capital invested in industry. had
some standing with the heads OF the
last administration. and that their
views were occasionally listened to.
Whatever else may be shown. as
the lobby probe goes down after the
fact that IS behind this latest mass
or headlines and insinuations. this
much has been shown: That buS-
ness men and manufacturers could
get hearing that their views were
invited with some interest that their
opinions were given some weight.
This. OF course. is a sin against the
political consciousness of tho day.
IL may he easy 10 soc. now that
President Taft and the assembled
members Of Congress should have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
A PLAIN STATEMENT OF FACT.

Persistent misrepresentation OF the
proceedings of the military court dur
ing the recent strike in the West Vir-
ginia mine regions. and the position. OF
Governor Hatfield in this matter. con.
tinue. The attention OF The Inteli-
gencer has been called 10 circular
sent out in connection with these
cases. Here is a quotation:
These citizens Mother Jones.
Charles Bailey. c. II. Boswell and
Paul j. Paulsonl. Of the United States
were tried By military court and i'm
prisoned without a jury trial. such
trial having been denied them by the
majority opinion OF the supreme
Court"
From the above r. would appear that
these four persons haye been arbitra-
rily arrested. thrown into Jail. denied
jury trial and summarily punished.
Now these are the facts
Paul J. Paulson and Charles Bailey
were arrested on charges ~ riot bv
the military. and after being detained
few days were released from militia.
~ detention by order Of Governor Ha,.
held- Charles Boswell was detained
In Jail under Chapter u % the Acts
~ West Virginia on account OF aiding.
abetting and bringing about the riot
which cost the lives 81 teo men and
caused the Vounding Of three others
Mary Jones was detained in a board.
Ing house AZ Camp Pratt Tor six weeks
and was never imprisoned and never
saw the inside Of a jail during the
whole strike controversy.
II will he seen how 'he plain state.
ment % fact takes away all the sen.
sational eItravaFanf and overdrawn
features that have been given IN the
public BY tho sensational and mali
cious liars who have been 60 active
IN misrepresenfirg the state and fts
ofciais