davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
.HERZOG LIKELY
 TO MANAGE REDS
Cincinnati Owner Will Not Re tain Tinker But Wants
 Giant.

Joe Tinker will be retained by Cin- cinnati. but he may not be the Reds manager. It developed during the gathering of the magnates at the worlds series that while. Tir1lxer's ability as ball player is appreciated there is some doubt as to his capa- biltties as a leader. and if a successor for. him can be secured he. will not continue at the head of the team.
 Garry Hermann is rather outspok- en lon the question of Tinker. and the manager did not hesitate to say that they would give the place to Charley Herzog, of the Giants, if they could swing the deal.
 Herzog has not played regularly this year, though he is a good ball player. There is said to have been some sort of breach between him and McGraw. so that the chances are a proposition for him would be con sidered. Herzog is a hustler and might get good work out of a team like Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
.AMATEUR FOOTBALL.

The Westwoods will play the Annex Jrs. next Sunday at the Circus lot at 2:3o: The Westwoods will play the Superbas Sunday Oct. 26 at the Park City lumber yard. The Westwoods ac- cept the challenge of the Washinst on Parks for a game Sunday, Nov. 2, at the Park City lumber yard. If this is not good the Westwoods challenge any s5 to 90 pound team in the city. These teams take notice, the Oakland Jrs.. F'airmonts Jrs.. Thistles, Stilln1an A. C., St. James Jrs., sPequot Jrs., Hallam A. ", Vine St. A. C., Madisons, Cubs, Atlas Jrs.,t OrfoIe Reserves. Burr Road Jrs.. Fairfield Jrs., Stratford A. c. Jrs., Milford Jrs. The Westwo ods lineup for Sunday will be: A GiIbride. back and tackle; J.. Connors. tackle:
 :, Smelter, fullback: J. Gilbride. quar-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
KANE GETS RUBE
 MARQUARD'S SHARE
Giants Pitcher Gives Up
 Worlds Series Money to Set !. tie Alienation Suit.

New york, Oct. 16-That Rube Marquard didn't hold his check for $2,200 as his share of the worlds series money very long was disclosed il the supreme Court yesterday when a notice of disc continuance was filed in the $5O,OO0 suit brought against Mar quard by Joseph Kane, a theatrical manager for alternating the affections of Kane's former wife, known on the stage as Blossom Seeley.
 Kane got a divorce from his wife at the same time that he sued the Giants pitcher for winning her af- fections. and Marquard later married her.
 Marquard filed an answer denying that he had alienated Mrs. Kane's af- factions and alleged that when he met Blossom Seeley she had no affection for her husband. The case was on the calendar for trial shortly, but Marquard agreed to turn over his share of the worlds series, money to settle the case, and Kane, accepted the offer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
VARSITY SCORES
 THREE TIMES


 Captain Ketcham of the Yale foot ball team yesterday rested from prac- lice and took occasion to review his men somewhat Way was put in his place. Coach Jones continued his tryout policy by making numerous mezvl changes. Pendleton at right tac- eEfe gave way to StilIman, and Lo1gh- kEdge replaced Talbot at left tselxle. uhe recent trials at the end positions have evidently been unsuccessful. for Carter and Avery again were in the snnlrnfnage Castles and Beckert psayet the lsa1xess and Guernsey soon took fu1lbAclx from Wilson. Thomp- son managed the team well at quar- fer and the showing of the team tl general was better than yesterday aralr1st the freshmen. probably be- eause the men were now used to play ing the other team. The first year men did not once near the varsity's goal line and were Hcored on st7aree times with the exception of the in- cident Of the making of the first touchdcEns the university team used the old style play of close order. In the one case, the score was made by a forward pass from Wilson to Cas- ties.
 There were several new coaches at the field. among whom were T.. H. BlEeIow, Burr Chamberlain, Jack Field and Carl Flanders Walter Camp tEas present for few minutes at the Bagfnn4ng.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
M'GovERN AND YOUNG COR BETT, ONCE ENEMIES, NOW
 FRIENDS.

It will be just seven years tonnor- row since those once famous rivals, Terrible Terry McGovern and Young Corbett fought their last battle in the ring. This was in Philadelphia, on October 17.s 1906, and the bout went six rounds to a draw The Quaker City meeting was the third and final public appearance of the little fight Fers, but it was not their last rOckus. Some time after that Jim Corbett sought to play the role of peacemaker, for McGovern and Corbett continued to hate each other like ''pizen.' The pompadoured party gave feed and invited the enemies to be the guests of honor, eat and drink together. and bury the bloody shirt. They agreed, shook hands upon meeting, and all went well for a time. Jim Corbett was congratulating himself upon being a regular Hague tribunal, when the guests began talking about their bat ties. One word led to another, and Terry intimated that Young Corbett had won only by accident. The Den verite jumped up and took a swing at McGovern, and the latter responded yicious1y. Gentleman Jim separated the combatants before much damage had been done, and threatened to whip them both if they didn't behave, Peace was finally restored, and. ever since McGovern and Young Corbett have been friends and pals. They are now 1mpllcaIed III a piOI co GO a joint star tour of the two- -a~daysS houses of the country. Both lave had consider able theatrical experience, and Terry has been experimenting a New York 'topery'' house for several years.
 The deadly enmity between Young Corbett and Terrible Terry had its origin in a certain little affair that was pulled off in Hartford, Conn, in the autumn of 1901. The Brooklyn boy was the champion of the feather weight division, with nobody in sight that could lick him, until Young Cor bet came out of the west. .Rothwell- to give him his read monaker-had. little experience when he faced Mo- Govern, yet he knocked out the terri ble one in the second round. The Dem yer boy faced the Brooklyn terror again in 1903, this time in San Fran cisco, and handed Terry his sleep po- ton in the eleventh round. Young Corbett went back quick as he came up, and in 1906 Terry would have found him an easy victim, except that .McGovern had also lost his old form.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
YOUNG PAL BROWN HOPES TO REGAIN
 PRESTIGE IN RING
1By r. s. Andrewa..l }

During the week. T received a cable gram from Snowy Baker of Sydney, Australia, giving details of Pal Browns victory lover Hughey Niche gan. champion of Australia, in 20 rounds at the famous Stadium. In his cable. MT. Baker said it was a magnificent contest and that Brown surprised everyone by his wonder full fighting. It was at the Australian lightweight limit and for the cham iponship, so that the Minnesota boy can now lays claim to one title and get in line for another. Brown land- ed in Sydney only a few weeks ago, having gone over under contract to MT. Baker. They selected as his first opponent the hardest proposition in the ntipodes-Champion Mehegan- but the Yankee boy did not ask for an easy start and accepted with the re- suit that he has annexed foreign title right off the reel. Pal may be
 matched with Owen Moran of Eng land for Boxing Day, in which event he will be tackling another har5 nut and near champion. Pal is a fine youngster and his many friends in the states wtll be glad to hear of his sue cess
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
SECRETARY REDFIELD STARTS TALKING TOUR IN THE VEST

Washington. Oct. 16-seeretary RedheId. of the department of com nerce. planned to leave here. today, for Philadelphia, where he will make a speech on fire prevention. He win continue on. tomorrow, to a speakins trip of two weeks during which he will address chambers of commerce and boards of trade on the relations between his department of commerce and the business of the country The secretary will speak at Detroit. Flint and Lansinng, Mich; St. Louis Omaha ad Colorado Springs, return ing Nov. 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
IN SEARCH OF MOST
 DURABLE WOOD FOR
 PANAMA CANAL DOGkA

Washington, Oct ls-The Isthmian Canal Commission, desirous Of secur- ing the most durable possible wood for use in constructing docks and like work on the Panama Canal, de- cided to send a representative to Brit lsh Guinea to inspect greenheart tim Der. AS a result Clayton D. Nell. of the forest service, sailed, today, from New York for South America
 The greenheart, which the commss- sion wants, Is believed here to be more resistant than any other wood to the attack of marine borers who are es- pecially bad in tropical waters and to decay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
MAKES GOOD
 SHOWING WITH SAILOR
By T. s. Andrews.


 The showing of Jimmy Clabby. the Milwaukee middleweight claimant, against Sailor Petroskey, in ther twen- ty round battle, has given him a big boost in the east and they are now talking of match between Jeems and one of the best 15S pounders for a real championship match. They have been slow to recognize Jimmy, but now they realize he has real class and should be battling for the title.i Jimmy has am offer to go back to Australia for a series of lights, but the chances are now that he will remain here and get some of the big purses that are fight with Petroskey and also with Eddie McGoorty. The Oshkosh boy and C1abby are about due for a big match in Milwaukee. If McGoorty should meet Jack Dillon and beat him. which Eddie thinks he can do, then he and Clabby would be the star card for the middle west.
 Battling Levinsky, the Philadelphia light heavy weight who fought Mc- Goorty recently, came out this week with an offer to wager s2s500 that he can defeat McGoorty. Of course, the money is, to be furnished by Dan Nor gan, Joe Levine, who is managing Eddie at this end of the country. stat, ed he would get the backing necessary and that if Levinsky is in earnest they are ready to nghT DSIOfe any club the other side might select, as long as the referee in question is satisfactory. Morgan, however, has a different story to tell, claiming that Levine Is hold ing out for a guarantee of $500 from the club that will stage it.
 Willie Ritchie, the champion light weight of America, is still concerned about the 1asco at Vancouver. In a talk with the champion the other night he went over the whole affair and at this distance it looks as though Will lie was not to blame entirely for the calling off of the match. He gave a. straightforward account of the deal ings and had the promoter, MT. Spring CT, deposited the $16, 900 as Ritchfe asked, there would have been no trou- ble about the pulling off of the con test, as the dispute over the conces- sions would have been adjusted Wfl- lie said that when MT. Springer re- pudiated the right of Chet Mcintyre to sign for him he lost confidence and that when the certified check was not put up as requested, why he simply left the field Some of my friends have stated said Willie that [ would not meet Freddy Welsh under any circumstances; that would never give him a chance to get the title. This is not right. I have nothing meet him for the championship any time the inducements are fair. I pre- fer, however, to deal direct with Welsh hand not with his manager. Harry RoI- lock, for the latter has been very un- fair to me in all his newspaper argu- ments After meet Leach Cross here intend to return west and may sign for match in Milwaukee. I expect to have a long distance fight on the coast this fall. I am not trying to stear clear of any aspirants to the title, and will take any of them at the weight if they can show me the money that should go for a title match"
 Ear,,,er vUant Ads. one ele,,t a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
ST0V $ THREAT
 TO JOIN FEDERALS
Deposed St. Louis Manager Will Become Outlaw Unless Released.

St. Louis. Oct. 16-George stovall. deposed manager of the St. Louis Americans. said yesterday. that unless he obtains his unconditional release by Tomorrow, he will negotiate with the Kansas City Federal League club, which has offered him the position of manager.
 It is understood the Kansas City FederaIs have promised Stova1l a three-years contract at $6.50O a year, with a bonue of S, coo to $1O. GOO to be paid when he signs. StovalI said that if he had obtained an unconditional release he would not have considered leaving the American League.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

terback; Gilelleo, end; Stanley Bas- sett, guard T. Clancy, guard; H. Moody, guard; H. Smith. center; J. O'Brien. tackle: D. Boden, quarter back; p. Lillis. end; R. McCarty. end i: F. Ives, fu1lback; F. McCarty, end.
 The Black Rock Juniors have got tep together fast football team Any 1o0-105 pound team wishing to fill up their open dates write to Frank Jones, Gilman street. Black Rock This team is out for the city championship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

The university of Virginia expects to trim Vanderbilt this fall and thus win the championship of the south.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

Worcester has arranged big ban< quet for Jack Barry, the Athletics shortsto1, when he arrives home. Con nie Mack and other notables will be present. Barry lived in Meriden until a short time ago when he opened a garage in Worcester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

Speaking of Marquard. recalls what Connie Mack said of the luckless Rube. He writes like he pitches and the public now knows how that is. The pity of 1t is that we haven't more Mathewsons and fewer Marquards in the game Business of Marquard taking the count.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

There's growing feeling that Yale will be '-there'' when the time comes. Harvard is admittedly strong. but the Ellis are said to be fully alive to the situation and are travelling faster than they look
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
NAUGATUCK CLEANS UP
 B. H. s. FOOTBALL TEAM

The local high school football play CTS, journeyed to Haugatuck yesterday where they received a severe troune- ing, the final score being 32-6 in favor of the Rubber Town boys. The game was played on Ffreman's Field. There were holes galore and to make matters worse the playing field was not lined off The referee was not in good humor and as a result Bridge port was deprived of a touchdown. The work of the Bridgeport team was disgusting and they will have to show more life if they intend giving New Britain hard rub. Leary and Ken ney put up a star game pulling of forward passes and making long runs throughout the entire game.
 The lineup:
 3yAUGATUCK BRIDGEPORT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

Pennsylvania State was not beaten in 1912 and has six veterans in the lineup which will oppose Harvard in Cambridge a week from Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

Jeff Tesreau of the Giants took un' to himself a wife yesterday. The lads was Miss Eleanor Blake, a steno grapher who lives in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

Referee-Wafte zUmpire-Staples. Head inesman-Baumer. Linesmen- Allen and Hale. TimerTAnderson Touchdowns-Leary CD. OConnen, Kenney, Moore, Porter Goals from touchdewn-Dunn CD. Time-Four ten minute periods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

Pennsylvania already has started playing four fun 16-minute periods in It's practice games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

Saturday Cornell reached Carlisless 4-yard line for a first down by means of a forward pass, but could not rush the ball over the goal for a score.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
AROUND THE CIRCUIT
Repor Thai Only Three Clubs Are Against
 O'Rourke For Presidency

has been chosen for the convenience of President Comiskey. of the. Chicago club, and President MeAleer. of the Boston Club. who will accompany the White Sox and Giants on their world tour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

The Washington Glee club and Am nex football elevens are having a hot scramble for supremacy in New Ha- ven. John H. Dillon. a well known horseman, is backing the Glees while farmer Bronson is furnishing the bank roll for the Annex. It is said that George Moshier, who deserted the Remington osts to Join the GIees, received a guarantee of s125 for the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

Walter Eckersal1 will referee the Pennsylvan Michigan game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

Tt didn't do Rube Marquard much good to take his beatings in the worlds series. He had to sign away his share to a vaudeville actor. whose wife Rube had stolen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

Hampers you in your v7orz-
 Besides that, it means some
 thing wrong with your
 kidneys; a weakness, an inflammation, a breaking down, may be, of ehe kidney tissues. Foley Kidney Fills is the true answer. They will help you OUICKLHs strengthen and heal ycuE kidneys, regulate the aehon Cf vour bladder. and drive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

The White Sox are going around the world in George M. Conan styles The players will have two sets of uni forms. one having a Background of white and the other of blue. The stockings will have red and blue stripes. On the sleeve of the uniform will be a small American flag.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

o1t Backache and hheumatiam- Ihe yyIl make . st-onCs wc-l t-1o e yoi No f-'-fe f1xrni1r- @---s- Try >t-7-7-
 HNDLE's DRUG srORE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

Frank Hinkey of Yale is not over- looking the necessity Of having at least four hrst-class end rrushers for the Blues. Princetop and <Harvard games this fall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Coach Yost of Michigan claims his backfield is "all shot up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

Manager Frank Chance of the New York Americans is hunting in the mountains near his home in GIendora, Gal. He told the folks out there that hs expected, first division team next year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

The three real fights that are on for. places on Harvard,s varsity team are between TrumbuIl and Soacy for cen ter, Mills and Cowen for guard. and Logan, Freedley and Bradlee for quar- terback.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

Secretary Frank H. Mattoon of the Eastern Baseball Writers association has issued a call for the annual meet ing to be held at the Hotel Garde. Hartford, next Monday afternoon. The members will have a banquet and will be on hand to act as war cor respondents at the league meeting. which will be held in the same hotel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

The annual meeting of the Ameri- can League will be held in Chicago. November 6. President B. B. J ohnson announced, last night This early date
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
Cure Your BacIxache and Rheumatism
 WITH FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

aackache drags on your vitality. Saps
 UT strength Weal1ens your endurance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

The intention Of the National league to throw down President Lynch has met with the opposition of the Apneri- can league. The president of the the National Commission and the American league doesn't favor R. w. Brown as a member of the comnnis- sion because he is not an experienced baseball man. He is the candidate being boomed for Lynch's job.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
(By Wagner.l

The fight to oust President O'Rourke fropns the throne in the Eastern as- sociation is attracting attention all over the circuit The Springfield Union says, Joe WhaIen will be at the meet ing in Hartford next Monday pre- pared to cast the Meriden Vote against Uncle Jeerns. Owner Clarkin of Hartford and other enemies of the president expect to beat him this time but those on the inside don't take much stock in the idea.
 Although President O'Rourke has refused to8 discuss the matter or give any idea regarding his support, it Is reported that Bridgeport, New Haven, Waterbury, New London and Pittsheld will be with him. That leaves the enemy on the outside looking in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

Princeton has not yet developed a. good punter 'Hobe" Bakers kicks this fall have averaged well under. 30 'yards--a short distance in cornpar1son with that covered by the punts Of Knowles of Yale and Hardwick of Harvard.
 Leslie Mann, the Boston Braves cutfielder, while he has contract with George Sta1lings not to play foot ball is said to have an und erstand1ng by which he can get into the game at the Springfield training school, where he is a student. He did not play against Amherst.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

want Ads. one oent word.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
Wilson May Pay Way
Into Chevy Chase Club

President Wilson may get join the
Chevy Chase Club, IL the organization
will let him pay his way" just as
any regular member would do. and no,
insist upon his acceptance of honorary
membership. ..
He has written second letter to the
club. largely because he felt the news
papers placed wrong Interpretation
upon his refusal to accept honorary
membership He did not mean his action
as n snub, but merely as evidence of
his determination not to accept any per-
quisites.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
WASHINGTON PAIR
WE'D IN ROCKVILLE
Virginia Couple Obtain License,
But Fail to Find Pastor to
Conduct Ceremony.

ROCKVILLE, Md. Mach 11.-Mar-
tin Joseph NohiIly, aged twenty-six. and
Miss Catharine Loretta McKenna, aged
twenty-four, of Washington. were mar
ried In Rockville yesterday afternoon
by the Rev. Samuel r. White of the
Baptist Church, the ceremony taking
place at the home of the minister. I'M
mediately afterward they left for WASH
ington,
William wiftert, aged twenty-five.
and Miss vernie Carte. aged nineteen,
both of Rowdybush, Va, obtained a
marriage license here yesterday. but
left town without having the ceremony
performed, none of the ministers being
At home when they called.
Funeral services for Mrs. Emily Maria
Cronin BeaIl, wife OF John W. Beall,
who died Sunday afternoon, aged sew
enty-two years, were held at O'Clock
this afternoon from the family resi-
dence at Lay HILL The Rev. George III.
McGrew, rector of Grace Episcopal
Church, Woodside, officiated. The in
terment was in Rockville cemetery. Mrs
Beall is survived by ner husband. a
sister and three brothers, one of the
brothers being County Commissioner
Hazel w. Cashell.
Miss Ida c. Atwood, aged fifty-six
years. died early yesterday morning At
her home. near Montrose, this county,
Of Q complication of diseases. She was
a daughter of Mrs. Ariana Atwood and
the late William Atwood. Besides her
mother, she leaves five brothers and
two sisters.
The funeral of Mrs. Susannah Trail
Ricketts,. wife Of William w. Ricketts,,
took place at O'Clock yesterday after
noon from the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, at Gaithersburg, the Rev.
Homer Welsh, pastor of the Methodist
church at Potomac. conducted the serv-
ices. The interment was at Gathers
burg. Mrs. Ricketts, was eighty-eight
years old. She is survived by her hus-
band, two sons, and a daughter.
A new trial has been granted by Judge
+. c. Peter, in the circuit court here, in
the case of Edna ]. Buchanan against
Harry L. Buchanan. removed from
Washington county to this county for
trial. The case, which is an action to
recover $5S5 on notes, with $3.50 interest,
was tried at the November term of
court, the jury finding for the plaintiff
for the face of the notes, but allowed
no interest.
Former States Attorney Bowie F.
Waters has been appointed by Judge
K. c. Peter to assist States Attor-
ney w. o. Spates in the prosecution
Of Walter A. Belt, who is in jail here
charged with the murder of Jesse J.
Evely. at Etchison several weeks ago.
He VIII be tried at the term of court
which begins here March Il. Belt will
be defended by Attorneys Alexander
Kilgour and Charles W. Prettyman, of
Rockville.
At the recent farmers convention
at Sandy Spring, the chairman. Nor
timer o. Stabler, was directed to ap-