davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-25
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-25

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-25
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-25
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-25

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-25

FOLEY CAIHARTIC TABLETS
Keep Stomach Sweet -LiverAcive Bowels Regular
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
AMERICAN.

Frank Chance took the right step when he traded him, even though he did not get Chase's equal in return. First base has been a weak spot on the Chicago team eVNr since Jiggs Donohue dropped out of it, and Chase should prove himself the most valu- able man the Sox have ever had in the position Chance gets a good player in Zetder and a fair one in Borton. Recent changes he has made in his team have given him a better bal anced aggregation than he started with, notwithstanding the fact that he has rid himself of several good ball players.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
GOOD TIME MADE
 BY YALE OARSMEN
Eli Crew Does We'll on Thames
 Against Strong Wind.

Gales Ferry. Conn, June. For the first time this week the Yale varsity eight last night attempted to cover the four-nile course under the watch. They rowed up stream, fa- vored by a. heavy, wind and tide, over a rough sea, making their racing distance in 21 minutes and Is sec onds.
 The start was not ordered till T o'clock in the hope that the wind would subside somewhat, but the oarsmen padded the entire distance down stream from their quarters against the wind to the starting point at the drawbridge, a distance of five miles, before starting their time trial Before the trial had been half finished the wind partially sub sided.
 The start was made at a. 32-stroke, but the oarsmen held the clip at 29 to 80 during most of the course. The time is the best by either Yale or Harvard on the river this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
YACHTS START ON
 RACE TO BERMUDA
Each Boat Carries Fuel for 1, 100 Miles and Stores for
 30 Days

Phi1adelphia, June 7.-The largest
 boat entered in the race starting from this city, today, for St. Davtd's Head, Bermuda, 734 nautical miles away, is the Barbara II, with a rating of 45.s6. She is 51 feet long and has a
 heam measurement of II feet Her engine is 40 horsepower. The Dream, winner of lest years race and the smallest of the contesting boats, is 40 feet long, nine foot beam and has a 16 horsepower engine. Her rating is 3636 and time allowance of 16 hours A minutes and AZ seconds The other starter is the Toosam, a new boat owned by Willard Mulford, of this city, and racing under the colors of the Ocean City Yacht Club. Her length is 45 feet and beam Il feet with a 30 horsepower engine giving her a. rating of 37.98. Her time al- lowance is 13 hours, minutes and 36 seconds.
 taker, of the Yachtsmen's Club of this II, which is owned by W. M. Duncan. of the Staten Island Yacht Club. Charles L. Lagen, owner of the Dream, the Yachtsm ems Club entry, is in com nand of that vessel while George E. Goldback is the navigator pr. c. s. Street is the master aboard the Too sam and R. l.. Young the navigator.
 Each of the boats carries enough fuel to cover more than HOO miles and stores and water enough to last 30 days. The number in each crew varies from six to 1ai7e n.y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
BuRMAN WANTS TO
 RACE WITH. GOUX
American Auto Driver After French Winner of Indian
 apoIis Event

s'wild Bob'' Burman, accompanied by Billy Houck, the sales manager of the Keeton Motor Gar Company. arrived in New York yesterday with their pockets full of money and cer- tified checks in search of Goux, who won the Indianapolis race in his Pengeot car on Memorial Day.
 Burman and Houck think that the Keeton car can beat the French car and driver, and they came with a view of challenging Goux to a race at Indianapolis or at Brighton Beach for from $5,0oO to $20, 900 a side.
 Their plans were upset, for they found that Goux and his car had sailed for France on Thursday to take part in the coming Grand Prix race.
 Burman and Houck paid a visit to the Peugeot agents, who, 1t is said. have promised to communicate with Goux, and it is possible that a race between the pair will be arranged for Labor Day either in New York or at Indianapolis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
YALE AHEAD OF
 BOTH ITS RIVALS
Has Won Greater Number of Games from Prince
 ton and Harvard. j.

New York, June 1.-The next two
 weeks will witness the completion of the Ya1e-Harvard and Princeton-Yale
 baseball series, and the alumni and are awaiting the outcome with more than usual interest. Yale has an un- usually strong team this. season and the adherents of the Blue are hopeful
 tnac the Ellis will win both series against their ancient rivals The
 Yale-Prineeton series began way back In 1883, when Thomas Hooker and E. A. Van Wagener were the captains of the competing teams in the initial play. Since that date 112 games have 63 and Princeton 4S with one game in 1890, a tie. The Harvard Yale se- r1es began in 1883, and to date 86 games have passed into history, with Harvard a winner of 37 and Yale A. with one tie game in 1905
 In the beginning the play was far different from the finished baseball fur ntshed by the big college hines of to- day. In this connection a description of the first Yale-Harvard game is not unttmely. The contest, which was not a varsity but inter-cIass match. was played at Worcester, Mass, July 26, 1866, between the Yale and Harvard classes of '69. The Hi players wore uniforms consisting of flesh colored shirts with 8 Yale monogram inter woven with the numerals '6o. blue trousers and canvas shoes. History of that date failed to record the liar yard outffttings. The Yale nine won the game by a score of 36 to 33, with 8 ninth inning rally, being eight runs behind Harvard at the opening of the final session.
 The game, which required four hours and thirty minutes to complete, had a regular fiction climax. With one out, three runners on the bases and two runs needed to tie the score, De Grove drove home run in far center. The hit scored more than the necessary runs to win the game, but as in those days the play continued until three putouts had been made an additional score was thus secured before the play terminated. Of the members of the Yale team there were living at a very recent date four of the original nine that thus inaugurated the Yale- Harvard baseball series.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
SULLIVAN GEAR
 OF ALL ATHLETES
President of A. A. U. Has More Power Than
 Ban Johnson

St. Paul, June 7.-When Herbert K. Thatcher, Missouri university star weight athlete, walked up to compete in the discus throw at the Pennsylva- mia relay games. James B. Sullivan, secretary treasurer of the Amateur Athletic union and representative of the largest manufacturers of sporting goods in the country, challenged the weight which the Missourian was about to cast
 It had been made by firm in Champaign, H., had been used in sev- eral previous meets. including the big nine conference championships, and had passed all required inspections. It was make of discus used com monly in the west.
 After the inspection. Sullivan. whose firm makes a competing discus, or dered the Thatcher implement reject ed. Thatcher discarded his own weight firm Sullivan represents. He finished second to the worlds record cast of Lee Ta1bott that day.
 With his own discus it Is hardly probable that Thatcher would have bettered his own mark It is very that he would have ap- preached Talbotts mark.
 And that's another story.
 Byron Bancroft Johnson of the American Baseball league may labor under the delusion that he yields the only big stick in the sporting world. As a matter Of fact. Bans scepter is as a toothpick to wagon tongue be- side that of James E. Sullivan dicta- tor of the Amateur Athletic Union of America, who rules in, from and for New York, and-tfis is rumor-in the interests of the aforesaid biggest ath- Ietic goods manufacturing establish rne71t fin the country.
 Johnson rules eight little organiza- tfons. baseball clubs, representing per haps 25Oo persons. players. officers and owners; his authority is limited to his Ited territory. The total capital in vo1ved Is perhaps $3.0oa. .Ooo-that's lib eraL
 James E.. sullivan's subjects include over 100000 athletes, or embryo ath- letes of the country: his territory in lets; 1t extends from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the great lakes to the gulf.
 The capital concerned runs into the many millions, including countless parks, concrete stadiums, gymnasiums, athletic club buildings and other ac- eessories.
 Over the subjects Of th1s really vast realm Sullivan holds the dispensing of athletic life and death. He pulls the strings whereby all his puppet com are set at work. They see with his eyes and speak his com mands with their lips.
 Today Sullivan
 Dictates the members Of the Ameri- can Olympic committee.
 Outlines the American Olympic pol Icy.
 Arranges the finances of the olym- pic team.
 Names the important delegates from each district.
 Controls the policy of each district
 Passes on the final disposition of Important offenders. when cases are appealed.
 Determines what sports shall be un- der A. "A. U. domination
 Declares war on any opposition that offends the order.
 Makes terms or capitu1ates when beaten-a result only accomplished by the intercollegiate organization.
 Tn short. in case of emergency, he 1 can do anything he thinks for the good of the order, himself, his com oany, or whatever 1t is he works for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07

ence in the reception accorded the four players either before or after the matches.
 The rival players represented entire ly different styles of play. McLough- lin and Williams were almost spec tacular in their court work, while Rice and Doust played a steady, care full and consistent game: The Pa cific Coast experts speedy service com pletely baffled his Australasian op- ponent and many points were made by him owing to the inability of Rdce to pick up the ball. The terrific smashes of Williams were made in all sections of the court, and Rice was frequently compelled to stand idly on one side and watch the balls pass him, being unable to reach them.
 It was age against youth. The American representattv are fn their early manhood, neither having reached the age of 25, while the visiting play CTS were engaged in championship competitions in Australia when Will Hams and Mclaughlin. were wearing knickerb ockers. They presented strik- ing contrasts in the court. The Amer jeans lowered far above the Austra- Hans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
AMERICANS TAKE
 lST TENNIS GAMES
M'LoughIin and Williams Beat Doust and Rice of Australian
 Team

America triumphed over Australia in the first session of the preliminary round of the Davis Cup competition yesterday on the grass court of the West Side Tennis club, New York. Two matches in singles were played, posed of America came out in the lead by winning both. In the first contest Maurice E. Mclaughlin, the National singles champion, defeated Horace M. Rice of Australia in three straight sets by the scores of 6-1, 6-3, 6A3. The second match brought together R. Norris Williams of Phila- de1phia and Stanley M. Doust, the cap tain of the Australian team It was a long-drawn-out encounter, and end ed in favor of Williams, after four weII-contested sets by the scores of 64, 6-, 1-6, T5.
 The victory was an overwhelming one, and demonstrated the superiority of the victors over the vanQuished- From scientific standpoint, the con tests were rep1ete with brilliant play ing, and the victory was. in a, great measure due to the remarkable service of the United States atives. America won by sets to 1, SS games to 26, and 237 points to 194. These figures tell the result at a glance and conclusively prove the result was fair ly and honestly earned. As the Unit to win, it being the best of five matches, the prospects of the Amert- can team making the trip to Europe to play Germany in the second round are very encouraging.
 Weather conditions favored the open ing days play, and more than 4,000 persons witnessed the two matches. The crowd resemb1ed that usually seen at the Army-Navy or YaIe-Harvard football match. Society was well represented and the impartfality of the applause was a hattering tribute to American fairness in competitive events. While the winners were gem erously applauded the losers were not 2orgottens and theiA was little differ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
.FLANAGAN'S HOME
 RUN WINS BATTLE
Steamer Belts One for Circuit
 and Mechanics Beat HOlyOke
(springheld Union.l

l
 Holyoke, June 7.-Herman MalIoy pitched fine ball and deserved to win if ever any pitcher did yesterday af- ternoon, but Gene McCann's Mschan- ics carried off a 2 to 1 decision in the first of a two days series on the Berk- shire street lot. A pass, hit and error in the first inning, and a home run by Steamer Flanagan in the third, ac- counts for the visitors pair of mark CTS, while the Progressive Pulpites were lucky to get over a runner in the eight on an infield out coupled with a pass and two-base hit. Pitcher Blum of Bridgeport can thank his lucky stars that Thomaa Standard, the whaling waIIoper from Walthanl, experienced a slight slump in batting yesterday afternoon. In 10 straight games Standard hit safely, during which time he po1ed out IS healthy Swats, and if he could have broken through with one of his cus- tomary bfngIes in the first, sixth or eighth innings, the final outcome would have been reversed with ease. At 1t was, Standard provided the means by which the Pulp1tes annexed their lone tally, as it was his ground CT to shortstop in the eighth that gave man on third a chance to count
 It certainly was tough on Mal1oy to trail home a loser as all four hits ofE him came after two were down Elan agan walked, went to third on Mo GamwelPs single and scored on Eda wards boot on Snyder's grounder in the first inning and. then came Flana.- gan's homer in the third. McGamwefI trtpled in the sixth, but Snyder fam ned for the third out. Boultes got a cheap hit in the eighth when Ed wards overran his grounder, and he was the last Nutmegger to reach first. Blum bumped into trouble in the first, sixth, seventh, and eighth rounds, but was accorded alright support.
 Long gave Holyoke a promising start when he doubled in the first sec tion. Garry hit to the pitcher who threw too late to third for Long, and the local manager was presented vdth' a Cincinnati hit Moves struck out and then when Garry went ont to steal second, Catcher Russell made a fast return to Blum, and the pitcher got Long off third. Standard was @ strikeout victim. The score:
 E3r16ose4r,nv-f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
Tennis Has Gained
 Worldwide Popularity

With eight countries competing for
 the Davis Cup, emblemized in the
 worlds lawn tennis championship,
 there can be no further question as to
 the international status of tennis. The
 game, whether played upon grass or clay courts, is gaining steadily in popularity in all parts of the world
 Some idea of the hold that tennis has secured upon the amateur sportsmeH in distant parts of the globe can be gathered from the fact that during the Interna tional play between the afI- British and Australasian teams in Australia and New Zealand last win ter the net profits of the matches. de- rived from gate receipts and program sales, amounted almost $20, 900.
 This sum was divided equally be- tween the two tennis associations of the competin9 countries and has provs ed a source of considerable friction SO far as the antipodean authorities are concerned. It was the original inten- ton of the Australasian Association to retain it's share of the fund to ei- nance future international matches, both at home and abroad. Several of the associate bodies have lodged 30 protest claiming that the receipts should be divided equally among the of the national body.
 From Singapore comes a tale of diff faculties of an entirely different type It concerns the running off of the an nual championship. Owing to the ex- treIne heat experienced it Is possible to play tennis only between the hours of 5 and SIS D. m. This seventy-ffve minute period exists from shortly be- fore sundown until twilight prevents further play.
 The game is extremely popular and there are a large number of excellent players in the Straits Settlement dis trict Last season close to 800 racquet wfeFders entered the title tournament. With a field of this size it required more than five weeks of daily play to decide the championship in singles and doubles. An even larger entry Is promised this year and the play ls likely to extend over a period of six or seven weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07

The Caller-"Oh. inspector, about that diamond pin reported I had stolen last weeI-I've just called in to let you know that I've found it.''
 The Inspector-t'Found it! An we've just got an absolutely price less w!''-Tit-Bits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07

The battle between the St. Joe and Remtngton-Yos teams in the City league tomorrow afternoon is expect ed to be a warm one. The old rivals will meet at Yost field at 3:3O. At St. Joseph's oval the Blacks Rocks and Brooksides will ming1e. The Yosts have yet to lose a game but the Joes hope to spill them tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07

DON'T WEAR A TORTURE TRUSS Eber you can procure one that is com Wortat,le. clean and cool. A recently raeented truss with no understraps @nd no hip pressure. and can be worn Hn bath. All trusses are sold on 30 days trial by the Comfort Truss Co Dfffce EOS warner Bldg, Bridgeport,Os Hours. 10 10 12 q m
 S@sazzA 70 .. suztslss sR<ua. <