davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
QUITS
 WHEN EXHAUSTED
POLISH GRAPPLER, RECENTLY HURT, TOO WEAK TO RESIST
 ZURICH.

Stanis1aus Zbyszko collapsed in the ring at Madison Square Garden, New Fork, last night, ending a wrestling match with George Lurich of Russia in a more spectacular manner than has been the accustomed program. Ls1- rich was declared the winner when Referee Charlie White and attendants carried the big Pole to his corner.
 In match against Constant Lemar- Zbyszko was hurled from the wres- ting mat on a platform into the au- dfence- He was reported as having fractured his skull. but later it was declared that a frontal bone in his head had been displaced.
 About 1000 cheering partfsans greet ed the European rivals. Zbyszlco be- gan gtngerIy and wriggIed away from the muscled Russian when Lurtch tried for a crotch hold and half Nelson. Working from behind ZhYszloo forced the grappling for ten minutes. Then weariness was apparent.
 After squirEning Out of a body hold in the seventeenth minute Zbysztso be- gan an attack that ended in his col lapse While Isurich was spraW1ed upon the mat the big Pole tried to straighten out the tangle of braWu and muscle. His own exertionS were too much and Zbysz9zo plunged help less to the mat. While Lurich was handling his opponent like a sack oe meal, the officials interfered. The that he had cIeanIy defeated Zbyszllo in Europe and could repeat any time.
 w. zbyszleo, a brother of the title seeker, threw Paul SamGo, a noun tainous German, in 23 minutes, l1siuG a leg hold and haif-Neison-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29

for several years but was unable to come to a decision until yesterday. He spent yesterday morning laying in a store of gasoline and 11bricating oils and says that his boat will be able to show its heels to anything now cruising on the local boulevards. Ross is the first member of -the local ball club to turn automobile owner, al- though Manager Doe Cantillon has been an owner since last spring.
 The car will have a few special f1uffs to please MT. Rossman and for that reason will not be delivered un- til the second week in June.
 walking is a terrible thing Ross declared yesterday, land in the fu- ture most of mine will be from right field to home plate. I intend to do most of my stepping in the new boat''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
REMINGTON -YOSTS TO
 PLAY NORWALK TOMORROW

The Remington-Yost baseball club will go to Norwa1k tomorrow to play the crack team of that place. They leave on the 2:S0 ?. m. train. 4 dele Eaticn of 200 rooters vii make the trip by auto. Finn. Silvia and Mo CormiclS will be the Xost battery. Hi Ladd and Billy Kerr of this city will play with NorwaIk-
 On Sunday afternoon at Yost field the Xosts will meet the Black Rocks in a City league contest. This will be a pitchers battle between Curry of the Rocks and Finn of the Yosts. Pete VerreI1e will umpire. The other City league game Sunday will be at St. Joseph's oval where the Joes will meet the Brooksides. Tom McCann will umpire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
LEACH GROSS WINNER
 OVER. TEDDY MALONEY

It was f'Cross Night at the St. Nicholas A C., New York last night. where brothers Leach and Phil were the principals in the star attractions.
 Leach won from Teddy ndaloney, of Philadelphia, with plenty to GpaEas while Phil had a tough job taking the honors from Paddy Sullivan. Leach weighed in at 1e5 poundS-one pound less than his opponent
 Adaloney proved a gitJttou for pun ishment, taking everything Croso had in his makeup with observations for more. The Quaker mixed it iu the third round from bell to bell, and held Cross even in the heavy going Alter that Leach came to bat, and by clev- erIy feinting his man, ripped in iefts on the body and rights on the jaw. staggering him against the Fopes in the fifth period
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
B. H. s. NOTES.
An A. A. meeting was held yester- day in the assembly hall.

Those who attended the lecture in assembly hall yesterday morning de- livered by Rev. A c. Thompson, rep resenting the G. A. R., were inspired to their utmost with a patriotic feel ing. MT. Thompson revealed the true importance of Memorial Day. Fol lowing the lecture, to make things more realistic, each student received a. small silk American flag.
 A debate will be in order this after noon between the freshmen classes of Rooms No. and g.
 Rooms No. and of the afternoon session will hold a picnic at Boards ley park on Saturday.
 Sarah Rockwell. ez-12, will give a subscription dance at Slocurn'e this evening.
 Invitations are Being issued for the Senior Commercial day exercises
 Ernest Doeher of the SopFmnore class attended party held last even ing in Wloodmont.
 Herb Jepson. '13, will spend the week end at Bedding Ridge as the guest of the faculty of Sanford School
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
BARK CITY vs. EAST BRIDGEPORT

The Park City and East Bridgeport baseball teams will meet tomorrow af- ternoon at Seaside Park, the game to start immediately after the parade if the weather is favorable. It will un- doubtedly be largely attended as they are the two leading amateur teams in inc city. The East Bridgeports will be strengthened by the addition of Darien and Downey of the St. Joseph team The Park Citys expect to use the same lineup as last Sunday when they defeated the strong Westports All players are requested to be on the grounds at z:30-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
ROSSMAN, FORMER HOLYOKE STAR, HAS
 AUTOMOBILE NOW

Adonis of the Minneapolis outf1eld, has ordered ninety horsepower road ster. As result there is more fut- tertmg today among his suffragette ad- ntrers than in Wheat Corners when the town swain grabs off a. new top buggy with a red body and a yellow running gear.
 In making his selection Caesar spec flied with great emphasis and fitting gestures that the car be a two-seat- ed box seat on the rear be eliminated at any cost.
 He has been looking over the cars
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
SECRETARY OF BIG
 LEAGUE. CLUB KEEPS
 HUSTLlNG EVERY DAY

Pittsburgh, May 29.-One of the most important cOgs in the winning base ball machine works quietly and incoqa- spicuously in the background. He Is on the job before the players are and after they have quit, and the manner in which he performs or does mot per form his duties has a whole lot to do with the absence or presence of fric- ton in gthe rest of the machine.
 The business manager of a major league club, usually referred to as it's secretary, is a remarkably busy per son from the time the training trip starts until the worlds series is over, and then his work is not finished, for he has to start mapping out things for next season before fans are of the last one.
 When a team is playing at home the business manager usually is held re- sponsible for everything that happens inside the plant and outside the play ing field. The manager of the team is blamed only for what tranSpires on the green carpeted stage. For what happens to the patrons from the time he steps up to the ticket window ur1- til he leaves the park the business manager usually is responsible. The ticket sellers and takers, the wicket keepers and ushers-au the employees except the peanut and pop butchers take their orders from him. To do everything that is expected of him the secretary ought to be able to be in several places simultaneously and to have a thousand pair of eyes
 On the road the business managers responsibilities are greater. although slightly different He no longer has to handle the crowds. That is done by the home secretary. But he has to watch the turnstiles-in some cities with an eagle eye. The visiting club is paid its share of the receipts ac- cording to the tuTnstile count. Con sequently if two purchasers of tickets can be slipped through with only one click of the turnstile the home club keeps all of the price of one ticket. And it would astonish you to see how often that can be done by an expert turnStile man.
 The work which counts most on the road is studying train schedules ar ranging for the most convenient raiIe road jumps between cities, securing the best possible accommodations for the pIav on trains and in the ho- teIs at which they stop. paying all bills. and seeing that all uniforms. bats and personal baggage are trans ported along with the team. IT any cne thinks 1t a soft job to char1eron a party of thirty or more carrying at 1 least twenty trunks and fifty or six ty pieces of hand baggage on a three weeks trip, with stops of from one to fo,1r days in different cities, some Of them l. GOO miles apart-all we can say is-try it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29

@NSN%-%@&O
 pu7ohibit the habit dn boxing matches, and there are thousands of fans in the states who will Second the motion a dozen times over. The s'cover up" habit was touched on in these c o l U m n s some time ago and met with the ap- prova.l of nearly every fan in the country, the same as the baseball fans disapproVe of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
AROUND THE CIRCUIT
Tommy Downey Playing Good Ball for Baltimore of InternationaI
 League

The Keio University baseball team defeated the Leland Stanford, Jr., Uni versity team in the first game of the opening series today in Tokto by to 3, after playing twelve innings. The Japanese arranged for a number of Japanese students to carry the stars and stripes and to cheer the Ca1ifor- nians during the game.
 Charles Ealing, an attorney, was awarded s, 800 damages against the Kansas City American Association baseball management in the circuit court, last night, for injuries sustain ed while watching a. game last year. He alleged that his nose was broken and his eyesight injured by a, foul ball that nit him while he was sitting In the grandetand.
 Twenty-two members of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania track team left, today, for Cam bridge, where they will compete in the intercollegiate cham pionships Mike" Murphy was for bidden by his physicians to accom- pany the team and the athletes will be in charge of Thomas Haydock,- Who has been acting coach during Mur- phys illness. The veteran trainer, however, expects to go to his summer home in Westboro, Mass. and keep in touch with the team from that point.
 Captain Mercer, who has been out of condition because of a heavy cold, has regained much of his form of last year and hopes to make g. good show ing in both the broad jump and the 22o yards. The team is considered strongest in the sprint races. Donald Lippincott, the holder of the record for the Olympic 100 metre race and his teammate, Patterson, have both been running the 100 in 4-5 sec onds, while Marshall is only shade lower.
 W. Heinrich Schmidt, the young player of Worcester, Mass, was beat en, today, in the sixth round of the championship Joy H. H.. Hilton, of the Royal Liverpool Golf Club, Scotland. at the 18th hole.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
DON'T WEAR A TORTURE TRUSS

DON'T WEAR A TORTURE TRUSS when you can procure one that is conn fortable, 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. Hours: 10 to 12 a. m., to p. m.
 Sundays. 10 a. m. until p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
WHITE sox TEAM TO INVADE RLDGI1FTEHD TOMORROW

Bill Mcclure will take his White SoZ baseball team to Radgefield tomorrow to play a double header in that town. They will make the trip in an auto bus, leaving Main and Cannon streets, at Il a. un. The White Sox Ainenp will be: Clark 1b.; Cunningham So-' Mcfarland s.; Capt. Bentz, 3D.; Burke f.: Mose1 cf.; Nichols If. Batter1es. 1st. game-Scanlon ana Black; second game-King and Egan; Stapleton, util- ity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
CORNELL BEATEN BY YALE GOLFERS AT BROOKLAWN CLUB

The Yale and Cornell university golf teams played yesterday on the Brook lawn club links and Yale won the i'm tercoIlegiate title by beating the Itha- cans There are three local boys in the Yale lineup, Julian Bishop, Parker Seeley and Nate Wheeler. The score of yesterdays match was 5 to 1. It marked the ninth straight victory for the Els who have vanQuished Penn, Princeton, Columbia and Williams The results:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
NATIONAL.
ENGLISH JUDGE PRAISES BOXING, BUT WANTS
 "GOVER-UP" BARRED
E T. S. Arydrews.n )

Can you imagine a judge of the courts offering suggestion that the crouch or as we term it, the "cov- CT up,'' be eliminated from the boxing game?
 Well, that is what an English judge recently made-a suggestion that the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
HIS DATE IN PUGmAsT1c ANNALS

1soo-Kid Mccoy and Tommy Ryan fought Ground draw at Chicago.
 1eO7-BiI1y Paplxe defeated Tony Caponi in 15 rounds at Davenport.
 19Os-Ad WolgaSt defeated Frank Connolly in 8 rounds at Racine.
 1eO9-Battltng Nelson knocked out Dick Hyland in 2srd round at Colma- 1912-Packey Mcfarland defeated Ray Bronson in 10 rounds st Indian apolis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
(By Wagner)

Tommy Downey is playing good ball for Baltimore of the International league. He is holding down third base for the Orioles Against Newark yes terday he made a. triple and single and accepted three chances. Baltimore lost by to 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29

Prospect challenges any 14-15 year team for a game at Seaside, Saturday afternoon, at 2:3O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29

lost by to 3.
 In Wall street, New York, they are betting 5 to 1 that the Giants won t win the National league pennant. Evil dently the plungers think the late start has put McGraw's men out of 1t.
 The Mechanics will grappIe with New Haven in two battles tomorrow. Tn the morning they play the cham ertai1le or Snyder will work against the visitors. In the afternoon the teams go to Savin Rock to entertain the big crowd.
 The Chinese University bail team from Hawaii snothered Washington and Jefferson college yesterday at Washington Pa, by 14 to g. Apau and Azana, pitched for the 1aundrynen Sounds funny to yell. 'eTake a ride on one, Apau"
 Bunny Ford Of New Haven met a boxer named Stick Terhune in East Hartford boy severe punishment in ten rounds. An effort will be made to get Ford and Al Ketehel of this city for the next card.
 President Charles Wardrobe Murphy of the Chicago Cubs says Christy Mathewson of the Giants is sore on the Cubs because he couldn't land the in- surance policies for the team. What will Charley think of E1ext?
 Hartfo-d has secured Outfelder lazy Hoffman, the veteran who was with Oakland in the Coast league last year. Hoffman was sent to San Fran cisco this year but didn't stick and was signed by Baltimore. He was let out by the Orioles after a. short trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29

Prospect plays B. H. s. Freshmen, at Seaside, Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
YALE.
BROWN DEFEATS HOLY
 CROSS FOR. SIXTH STRAIGHT.

Providence. R. l., May 29-Brown won its sixth successive victory over Holy Cross yesterday afternoon, by the score of to 2. Eayres allowed the Worcester men only i've hits which Holy Cross punched in the sec- ond and seventh innings for runs.
 R. H. E. Brown 10 8 Holy Cross. ? Batteries-Byres and Shell; McManus and Carroll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29

The Prospect School team will not play st. Augustine's, Memorial Day. Th& Prospects are not playing on that day, as many desire to go out of town
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
AMATEUR BASEBALL

SPORTS As Monday (circus day, 1O1 Ranch) will be their star holiday, Prospect would like to play the State Trade school at Seaside, 2:30 o'clock. Answer in The Farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29

Farmer want Ads. one Cent Q Word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
A SpARK-MAKING ALLOY

TT is curious fact that when seventy per
l cent. Of cerium is alloycd with thirty per
cent. Of iron, the metal thus produced pos
scsscs the remarkable property Of giving of
a shower Of sparks when struck lightly by a
steel wheel
This substance has been used for making
auto-ignitcrs for gas burners, miners accty-
lenc lamps, and cigar lighters II has been
proposed to utilize II for igniting motor head
lights and even to employ II as q substitute
for electric ignition in the cylinders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

MO instrument made by man has Travelled
" 50 rapidly over 80 wide territory as
the pipe. Only q few centuries ago II was
known 20 a few savage tribe IN IN unknown
region today a pipe Of some description is
20 be found in every section Of the world.
Smoking is a universal habit. From the
lofty summit Of civilization 10 The very bot
tom Of ,avagerv there is not Cd race. ID nation,
or a tribe in which ~moking docs not prevail.
And among all people the pipe j, the basis Of
al forms Of smoking, because, IN the words
Of Hawthorne:
The pipe II brought % trial, can ind
Soundcr plea than mere DISPLACEMENT Of
rivals. H. take, his stand upon his lntrn-
sic virtues. they are undcniablc. and not
few To begin with. he has permanent cX-
istencc: again and again docs be- serve your
turn. and still !, ready for ID fresh bout nay,
he gains in mcllowncss and beauty with each
successive charge. Clear but hi, throat oc-
casiOnallv. anon stuff that ever open mouth
with a pinch Of fresh hay, and he will com
mune swcctlv with YOU al day long. Your
companion bv night and by day. IN mcrri-
mcnt and dis'rc~e. he has watched your
growth. seen your opinions change glowcd
with your hopes, burned incense for your
,,r;n,,ncnt Wba, other friend iaG been 80
''i,''''',, " ,'' ''I,' ,. .,''' CON-
soling. so seldom unwelcome>'
1,,vo ..4.r. v.to hr.,..d fine d,ngcr. Of
| Col~,nhr. Gr.t ynvaoc discovered m,
t.,,,4 - OH, n,,ffinc
plPc' 's ' ,,,h.J 70 G-ir,rd ,nd f"nnf
1.'on' .;,','' -" ,bor ;.I,nJ1 dr,.y;rc smoke
D . - ,lI.r;r', fr. into ,brir nr.,r;l.
, ..,, hoilo ,s, r,7ln, I, was AWAY,
.rIol' tram burning the same plant whether
in pipes. on glowing cmbcrs, or wrapped il
Called the nlant ithaca. but this was the
nm, nm ~, which the native, called the pipe
i na, C.o,1..in Fcrnandrz IL, Ovicdo intro
dnrrd the nlanf into spain abou, 1880. and
hi vr,rI later lean Nicot in honor Of
o,i,,rI b,. ,rrd +. cajcJ NjloiIgu0 intro
T,,rrJ !, INTO France.
81 W.l,rr Ralc,gb is credited with having
made smoking popular in England. \ gram
mr. .cboo1 sfudcnt. in q composition on Sir
Wa1,or noales that jllustrious smoker say.
'.'''..;,,, - III. fir, smoke Roducv
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
PETITIONS TO OPPOSE
TRANSFER OF LICENSE
viii Be Presented to Excise Board
Members by the Citizens
of Anacostia.

Petitions will be presented to the Ex-
else Board opposing the granting OF a
transfer of a saloon license to John Ap-
pich. who now conducts a saloon at 1906
Eleventh street southeast. Mr.. Appich
has applied for a transfer of his busi-
ness to the corner of Good hope road and
Nichol avenue. He will be compelled
to vacate his present premises on ac-
count OF its proximity to the navy yard
1t was learned yesterday that hearings
before the Excise Board in the case OF
Maurice Keane. who has also applied for
transfer, will be held tomorrow after
noon, when the citizens will present their
objections
The musical organizations connected
with the churches in Anacostia are busy
rehearsing music to be given at Christ
mas time. The majority of the Methodist
churches will hold special services next
Sunday morning. Last night the choir Of
Emmanuel Episcopal Church rehearsal A
special program. Miss Addie Wathen is
In charge OF the program for St
Teresa's.
Citizens of Anacostia and the suburbs
in that vicinity will try to have the
members OF the board OF education ap-
prove the plan for the erection OF a new
Eastern High School In Anacostla- A
letter will oe sent to the board asking
that a delegation of citizens be given an
opportunity to present their views before
final action is taken.
In all probability a special meeting Of
the Randle Highlands Citizens Associa-
ton will be held in the near future 10
protest against the proposition reported
by the House District Committee, to do
away with the Randle Highlands Fire
Engine Company and place the men of
this command in other stations where
they are needed, and use the apparatus
to the best advantage. Much indignation
is being expressed by the citizens over
this proposal
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
INJUSTICE IS CHARGED
BY MARKET COMPANY
President Whitford Says Mr.. Johnson's
Bill to Repeal Charter Of
" Concern Is Unfair.
COURT DECISIONS ARE CITED

Charges of attempt to confscate PROP
erty and Of injustice are made by the
Washington Market Company against
bill to repeal that concerns charter,
which was introduced in the House by
Representative johnson, Of Kentucky.
chairman Of the District COMMITTEES. last
July, upon which Mr.. Johnson was re-
Gently authorized by his committee to
make q favorable report The COM
pany brands the measure as unfair and
charges, further, that certain allegations
Of wrongdoing by the market made py
Mr.. johnson are fallaclous.
The company has not been given fair
treatment" K. o. Whitford. its president,
said last night. 'Tt has not been offered
opportunity TO present Its own side OF
the case before the House District Com
mittee, before that body voted fayorany
on the proposed measure. Although the
market denies. without reservation, all
allegations and half statements Of fact
that have been advanced by Mr.. johnson
in the furtherance of his measure. II has
no chance for being heard.
THE Center Market management
formerly was the object of bitter attack
in the local courts. Much Of this htiga-
tion was the outcome Of disappointment
of men who failed to maintain the con-
troll under an early management. for
which the present management Is In no
wise responsible. These resentments of
over forty years standing have been re-
vived by Mr.. Johnson's bill.
Mr.. whitford explained that one OF
the charges brought against the COM
pany by Representative johnson was
that II owed 100000 in taes to the
This question of its tax
obligation, he said. already has been
passed upon by United States courts and
the company's stand in the matter sus-
tained. He mentioned that the company
makes a total annual payment to the
of s27, ,2s5.2I, instead Of 1850
as frequently stated. Repeal Of the COM
pany's charter would have the same ef
feet as confiscation Of its property in
the large Center Market together with
its cold storage and ice1naktng plant In
the southwest, Mr.. whitford concluded.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
PUBLIC TOWEL MUST
GO, SAYS WOODWARD
District Health Officer Is Now Work.
ing on Regulation to
Abolish II.
FAVORED BY COMMISSIONERS

Suppression of the common towel prob
ably will soon be brought about by a Dis
trict regulation, as was the public drink
ing cup. For several weeks DR.. William
C. Woodward, District health officer has
been considering regulations TO prohibit
the use of roller towels, or other COM
mon towels, In all public places. Ow-
ing to the press of business before him
and before the Commissioners, however,
he has not been able to complete its
draft. ..-
A great deal OF agitation has been
made against the use of the common
towel as many people believe that 1t
is more dangerous to the health of the
community than was the public drinking
cup. Recognizing its effectiveness as a
means of spreading bacteria, President
Wilson, by executive order of September
80. abolished the use OF the common towel
throughout the government buildings of
the United States.
There is every likelihood that a towel
which has been used by a succession OF
people throughout the day will be teem-
ing with disease germs, DIR. Woodward
contends, as the public towel is often a
means Of cleansing the hand rather than
drying them.
Commissioners Oliver P. Newman and
Frederick L. Siddons have expressed
themselves in favor OF the suppression
Of the common towel. They believe it
is a serious source of danger to the pub
lie health.