davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-18
Z NIEMIEC.

Berlin, Is marca. - Pisma ME
mieckie wzywaja kobiety niemie-
ckie do oszczednosci w modach /
strojach, wobcc podatku nowego
ma armie i zbrojenia w ktorych
,,Naterland" potrzebuje; radzi
i'm tez zerwac Stosunki I fabryka-
mi francuskiemi, popierac prze-
mysl krajowy we wszystkiern, a
L ich strony W modach przede-
wszyStkiem !
- Ostatnio udaio sic ma balo-
mach sterowych umiescic maszy-
MOVE armaty - nowy postep w
..pokojowej argumentacyi!...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-18

trze: jednoczesnie pracuja mad ich
odkopaniem: robotnicy maja sic
dobrze i prawdopodobnie beda
ocaleni.
- Donosza z Kalkuty w In
dyach, re ma tamtejSzej poczcie
explodowaly Ia wczeSnie" try
bomby poslane w paczkach re-
daktorom trzech rzadowych pism
trzech urzednikow pocztowych
zostalo ciezko pokaleczonych.
Z FRANCYI.
Paryz, Is marca. - Ma ulicach
przysz}o wczoraj do zaburzen
gdy publicznosc usilowala prze-
szkodzic socyalistom W paradzie
ich antimilitarnej: rzucono sic
na flage czerwona zedrzec ia
chciano; przyszlo do bojki are
sztowan.
Donosza z Marokko, re fran
cuskie wojska maja tam wciaz
jeszczc niemalo roboty KRAKOW
cami, wciaz sic buntujacymi. O.
Statnio stoczono bitwe w okolicy
Rabatu, w ktorej Francuzi straci-
Ii 14tu zabitych i 3J rannych.
w okolicy Ostendy ma Mo-
rzu Niemieckiem odbywaja sic
wsp0lne manewry torpedowcow
francuskich angielskich: mocno
to Niemcow niepokoi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-18
Trutlna OdpOwiedz.

Pan A: Kiedy mi oddasz Pan po-
zyczone p!eniadze?
Pan B.: Czy ia to wien, czym ja
prorok?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-18
TAX utrzymuje policyant Smith, kt6ry
usmierciE bratowa w nledzlele.
MAIY BOHATER.
Chfopiec rzlca sic na wSciek}ego psa potem
umiera IA wodowstret.
WMIESZALI BURNiISTRZA.
Mia1 sig niepotrzebnie mieszac do prawyborow
w 2Oej wardLle

Ma dru9l dzien pies ukasil
cztery swine i kazda L Mich skon-
czy}a W przeciaSu 24 Sodzin.
Matka jeso togo wieczora wi
dziala malehka rang na recc chic
pczyka ale ME zwr0cila ia MIA Il.
wagi.
Nicco p0zniej pies ten ukaSil
konia i kon r0wnicz zdechi nieba-
VEN.
Rama ia recc clliopczyka nie
chciala sic jakoS zagoic choc -
lywano najrozmaitszych srod.
k0w domowych. w poIowic lutte
go chiopiec cierpiai bardzo dzi.
wnie sic jakos zachowywal. Dnis
3 lutego przywieziono go dc
~hica2o. Lekarzc powicdzicli ro-
dzicom, ze niema juz nadziei.
WScieklizna posunela sic "a da-
leko.
Chlopiec wyzionqI ducla wczo-
raj rano o godzinie $3.50.
Wmieszano burmistrza.
Przed komiSyq wyborczq przy-
szlo wczoraj do bitki pomiedzy
strOnnikami kandydata demokra-
tycznego ma aldermana 2otej war
dy, Emanuela Abrahamsa, a
stronnikami Dennisa Esan, kt0-
ry zostai pobity W ostatnich pra-
wyborach teraz forsujc nieza-
wislego kandydata niejakiego
Henryka l.. Flick.
DO kl6tni przyszIo kiedy stroll
nicy AbrahamSa zaprotestowali
przeciw niekt0rym podpisom na
petycyi Ficka. Twierdzono, re
-niektore podpisy byly sfa}szo-
wane. Stronnicy Ficka znalezli
ia to odpowiedz, twicrdzac. ze
burmistrz posunal sic "a daleko
W tel walce wardowej, bo wydalif
pewnych robotnik6w, kt6rzy Pc
tycye Ficka podpisali.
Komisarz CZarnecki. ma zarzut,
re biuro komisyi wyborczej jest
rzqdzone przez Harrisona odpo-
wiedziai bardzO OStro. nazwaf ia
kie twierdzenie wierutnem klam-
StWem.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-11
Club Entertained.

The Thursday Afternoon Gard
Club was delightfully."- entertain
ed by Mrs. Martin Marugg, as
sisted by her charming guest,
Miss Meta Ormsbee of El Paso,
Texas, at her beautiful home on
Tenth Street.
With careful consideration
of the beauty of the details an
artistic arrangement of exqu's-
lite shaded asters were used with
perfect decorative effect. The
hostess is noted for her magnifi-
cient ferns and gorgeous plants
and on this pleasant occasion
they were greatly admired, max
ing a veritable flower garden.
Progressive whist was enjoyed
at four tables, Mrs. Norvell win
ming the club pin. Subsequent
to the game delicious refresh
ments were served at the card
tables.
The personnel of this party in
cluded Misses Meta Ormsbee,
Barbara and Eda MaTugg, Irma
Hampton, Jeanette White, Me-
linda Hampton; Mesdames Mar
tin Marugg, Frank White, A. j..
Kelley, Lee Hampton, Lewis
Hines, Ed Hampton, Horace
Bowers, Ernest Werner, James
Alternately and Ernest Noryell.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-11
Farmers Institute.

The Department of Agricul-
ture has made arrangements and
mapped out program for a
Farmers Institute to be held at
Tracy City, Tenn, on Thursday,
September IL, 1913. Matters of
interest to all farmers and live
stock men will be discussed at
this meeting and it is hoped that
every farmer and live stock man
In Grundy County and all others
interested will attend this meet
ing.
Among the speakers at this
meeting will be Commissioner
7. f. Peck, State Veterinarian
G. r. White, Chief Feed and
Seed Inspector A. l.. Garrison,
Apiary Inspector DR.. j. s. Ward,
State Entomologist G. M. Bent
ley, DIR. Olin West, DR.. II. ID.
Shoulders and others. Let all
who can attend.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-11
Miss Finch Honoree.

Last Saturday evening Miss
Naomi Marler delightfully."- enter.
tanned number of her friends
with a theatre party in honor of
her guest, Miss Eta Finch of
Chattanooga. The party was
chaperoned to the Dixie Theatre
by Miss Naomi's mother, Mrs. G.
B. Marler, and J. K. Marler of
Birmingham, Ala.
After returning home from the
theatre a number of games we're
enjoyed until a late hour when
an ice course was served.
Those who enjoyed the pleas.
ures of the evening were: Misses
Perry Leah Stone, Elsie Alex
ander, Veda Byrd, Mary Ellen
Hembree, Abbie Metcalf, Naomi
Marler, Eta Finch of Chatta
nooga, and Doris Marler of Biz.
mingham, Ala. Messrs. Byron
Roberts, jamie Stepp, Kennerly
Werner, Wilbour Morgan, Rich.
ard Upton, Wade Stepp and
Carl Werner.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-11

MRS. GRUNDY-A character in Morton's
Comedy, "Speed the Plough the wife of a
lucky farmer, envied by DameAshfeld, neigh
Dor, who constantly exclsims "What will Mrs.
Grundy say" hence, society in general regarded
a censor Of morals.-Standard Dictionary.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-11
That Million Dollar Look! :
Go and See this Wonderful Photo
Play-==To Appear at The Dixie
Theatre on Next Saturday Night.

have brought this town of the
geatesp ctrepla tina produced
have
social personal who
wilta hhoneto himself in his daily living
IbouIth spcnrent Dhh bcaneI hl hal y e
caeaa pof t-anec ahggrm hghh An var ny t g
mmnyhhs uhnem cuea nI
nogdugt
Imsmp
hundred
haeo sunoho handicapped
uisoet roughal ak o eknoweg
closed the oeous
hadeea dthemse uin
opLyte % be a
in power
Then Don't Fail See That
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-11
Farmers Institute.

The Department of Agricul-
tura of Tennessee will conduct
q Farmers Institute here at the
College Auditorium on Thursday,
Sept. II. Meetings will begin
at 8 80 and l 80 o'clock.
All farmers and their families,
as we'll as others who are inter
ested in the advancement of ag-
riculture and allied industries,
are urged to attend.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-11
w, 2, 9uh mau

Advertisements must have merit or they
will not be accepted. Mrs. Grundy has large
and increasing circulation, Artistic designs in
typography special feature in our ads With
the latest improved machinery we are also turn
ing out a superior grade of job work.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-11
Killed in Automobile Race.

John Sheriff., who was killed in
the automobile races at Oumber-
land Park in Nashville last Mon
day, was "a years of age, a son
of Mr.. j. Fl. Sheriff. and was
reared in McMinn7ille. Numer
GUS friends of his boyhood days
were panied at his tragic and I'M
timely taking away. The re-
mains were brought here on the
1 10 train Tuesday for burial,
funeral services being conducted
at the grave by Elder Price Bill
lingsley.-Warren County Times,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-11
Safest Laxative for Women.

Nearly every woman needs a
good laxative. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills are good because they
are prompt, safe, and do not
cause pain. Mrs, M. Q. Dunlap,
of Leadill, Tenn, says: cdr.
Kings New Life Pills helped my
troubles greatly" Get q box
today. Price 25c. Recommend
ed by CITY Drug Store.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-11
The Largest Magazine in the
World.

Today's Magazine is the largest
and best magazine published at
SOC per year. Five cents per copy
at all newsdealers. Every lady
who appreciates a good magazine
should send for a free sample
copy and premium catalogue.
Address, ToDAY's MAGAZINE, Can
ton, Ohio.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-11
STATE NEWS ITEMS.
Interesting Happenings Over
Tennessee.

A boiler explosion at Liberty
Mills in South Nashville, at l 80
O'Clock Saturday afternoon, re-
suited in the death of one man
and serious injuries to three
more.
Frank FARRELL, fourteen years
old, son of j. M, FARRELL of CLARK
vile, fell through an elevator
Tuesday morning at the Kress
store and was badly injured. He
was employed at this store and
while passing stepped through
the opening of the elevator and
fell to the bottom floor.
James Fusion, living near
Jacksboro, Warren county, fell
from the train just as it left
Morrison Thursday, striking the
fence at the cattle guard, crush.
ing his skull and injuring him
otherwise. He died at the hos
pital in McMinnville soon after.
The dead body of Mr.. 7. G.
Jones was found in an alley in
Nashville Thursday afternoon.
The body was discovered by a
pAsserby and the matter was at
once reported to the police. For
some time the body could not be
identified. The body appeared
to have been lying where it was
found for several hours. No
signs of violence were apparent,
AL j. Poughley, travelling
| man, was found dead in his bed
in q room at the Commercial Ho-
tel at Nashville Friday morning.
The body was lying face down
ward across the bed and was
fully dressed. In the opinion Of
the physician who examined the
body death had come several
hours before the body was dis
covered. He was an Elk. The
cause of his death is not known.
| The people of Marfreesboro
are getting very sore and re-
sentful about the exaggerated
colorlng given q few summer
storms that have visited the city
since the big cyclone of March
81 by some of the daily papers IN
Tennessee, and especially do they
resent the seeming insinuation
contained in the articles that
cyclones have become a matter
of chronic occurrence in and
around the city.
| The citizens of districts eight
and twenty-one OF Olarksville
are greatly disturbed over an in.
ternal fire existing in fiat 10.
cality IN the community. This
fiat was formerly q pond, but
went dry a few years ago, and
around the edge willow trees
have grown and heavy coat Of
grown over the old pond bottom
Two weeks ago some boys struck
q match to the grass and since
then the fire under the earth ha'
constantly emitted smoke anC
the odor of sulphur. Several OF
the trees have toppled over anC
examinations show that the root
have been destroyed by fire
Squire Bartee dug up some dirt
going several inches under thu
surface, which was black an(
showed no evidence of fire by ap
pearance, but when an article o
any kind was laid upon 1t, thu
article was consumed, burning
with a bright blaze. The dir
itself when laid out long enough
to cool, would fall away into {
pile of white ashes. So far M
one has been able to tell thu
cause of the burning. The groun(
around is too hot to make I
thorough examination.
-----s--&--~--------
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-11
Tracy City's New Orchestra.

A new orchestra has been or
ganized under the leadership of
Misses Elols Nearn and Jessie
Wilkinson. The orchestra COM
prises of ten instruments: First
violin, two second violins, bass
violin, flute, clarionette, cornet,
trombone, drum and piano.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-11
Wanted.

Parties visiting Nashville to
stop with Mrs. Mana Knox Alex
ander, 3l7 Sixth Ave. N. Tele-
phone M. 4347, Halfway between
Hermitage Hotel and State Capt.
toll. 9-1S.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-11
A Splendid Bargain.

Be sure to see the old square
piano at the college which will
be sold at once on account of
needing more space. Apply or
telephone to Mrs. Jas. g. Aber-
nathy, President of Improvement
Club,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-11
Club Raisers' Opportunity.

THE BANNER is going offer the Give wires in the mail
subscription edthoe who know good thing when they 1.-THE
attractive clubbing proposition for mail subscriptions that has
been offered before will prove especially attractive to the aden
fact will have peculiar appeal to them Only small part of the club
time will be required and they will be handsomely remueraed
for the work done and time expended upon it.
will be limited to mail subscriptions THE DAILY BANNER
will be available for the subscriptions of people living the City
of Nashville within the delivery limits of agents nearby towns
where THE BANNER maintains regular delivery agent.
The proposition will only be for limited time and when it
withdrawn take advantage that to
while hot and while the shines
Write today interested and learn all about this induce
raising clubs of mail subscriptions THE BANNER.
NASHVILLE BANNER,
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-24
CINCINNATI BUYS NELSON
 FROM PHILADELPHIA CLUB

Philadelphia, May zs-7lanagsr Joe Tinker of~the Reds is leaving no gbona untuTned to build mp his pftchinEg staff In addition to procuring Leon Au1e1 from the Giants he purchased Pitcher Red Nelson from President Locke of the Philfies for $1,5OOs the waiver price yesterday.
 Nelson did wsl7 here when. given a chance. but with the formidable pitch ing staff that Manager Dooin has built up he got little work to do. DoCfn han been working Abexander, ssaton, Chal- merss Rixey and Brennan regularly, with Moore and Mayer in reserve. Doc in therefore concluded it was not worth while to carry Nelson.
 Nelson should prove a valuable man for Tinker. He was formerly with the Browns. but contracted rheumafiSm and had to be let out. However. Q year in 1he minors fixed up his arm. and he is again ready for biE leagus service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-24

to lay better prices than the regular bookmakers whenever. vendig came his way and soon he had a fortune When STod Sloan was all the rage on the English tracks Gaines followed him and for while he prospered But in time the English booIzdes took him. for his entire bankrol1
 Old gamblers tell another yarn to the effect that Gaines awoke one morning in a hall bedroom to find that he had. three cents. He received a stamped envelope in the mail with the request to remit the amount of a tai1or,s bill. Gaines went to a neigh boring saloon and offered to match the three pennies and the 2 cent stamp against nickel. The bartender con- sentend and Gaines won. Before he left the thirst parIor he had run the nickel into $50 and that afternoon he went to the race track, where be put the half century on a 20 to 1 shot which won the first race. He beat the card and had $3o,0o0 in his inside pocket at sundown. The gamblers say this isn't a fairy tale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-24
ONLY CATCHER IN BIG SHOW TO GET
 PUT OUT AT FIRST

Eddie Ainsmith 1s said to be the only catcher of recent years to be credited with a putout at first base. The Washington first sacker made the putort at St. Louis, and it goes to him because he was the only man on two ball clubs who was wise to what wHs going on.
 Agnew was at bat and hit the bah. It hit his foot and rolled in fair ter ritory to IAporte at third Agnew did not run but sat down and rubbed his foot. Laporte did not throw. Finally he chucI1ed the ball to Schae- fer, who was playing first Herman stood sin with the ball in his hand and did not touch first.
 Ainsnith, the only man besides the urnpires who realized that Agnew had hit a fair ball, walked down to hrst, took the ball from Schaefer and step ned on the bag Umpire Ferguson called ASnew out The play went La porte to Schaefer to Ainsmith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-24
nnrr1rrzHrHN GoOp nE FTHaOII0Il.
Tennis -OHanupion Cen or 'E,Es1slli Aa','.
 C1ea1s Up opipOusnt--

AFs5u4oe ID. 1GcIsoUghlin. the na- +ionaJ lawn tsnfhls champion, arrived ;n New York yesterday from Call forniz. to take his place on the Amer ican team for 4lze Davis cup maoche- apainat ffrs Australiana He wa eager for preparatory praptice. % sL- fer a, saortAecnferenc with Robert 70 vyrenn. cs1aifniaus of the internatioua.l cornrnfthee, ti1s great player from the Pacific coas& went up to the Wess Side Tennis Club. There he paired with Harold n. Hacketst and the two defeated Raymond D.. Little ana Charles E. aasEst, tns latter the Eng fish professional by the score Of 6-as 6-2.
 The player upon whom 90 much de- nends. despite ahe fact that he was o11ly off the train a. few hours after a trip across the continent, made a bet fer showing than any of the others. He won all of his sHsrvice games, ana conpIete1y FaasEsrsd Haggett, to the Iat4er's diseaKuf1fnre- R. D. Were who watched the playing. Zas hsgh@ nrratified with the way in which Mc- T,o1xflin teamed with Haclzstt fun tho doubles, and i6 is by no means certain that this may not be the combination which may ultimately go sgadnst the Austrslians when the wo uatiopg meet on the west stae courta-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-24
AMERICAN.

he, McCarey, would release Rivers from his agreement to appear at Yer non on that date, Manager Joe Levy wired an acceptance of the terms of fered by Eddie Graney, the San Fran cosco prom oter.
 McCarey received a telegram from Nolan flatly refusing to fight at Yer non, and declaring that Ritchie would fight at San Francisco on the holiday date and nowhere else.
 eff Ritchie does not box for Graney on July 4, we will accept a match in Victoria on Dominion Day, July | 2 wired Nolan. "A syndicate of very wealthy Britishers are seeking to promote a match between Ritchie and Freddie Welsh for that date"
 Rather than stand in the way of Rivers championship ambitions, Mo Carey then released him from his contract
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-24
SPITBALL HURTS
 WALSH'S HEALTs
Excessive Use of Saliva Iniures
 Chicago Pitchers Digestion

Chicago, May 24.-Excessive use of the spdtba1l has injured Ed WaIs1l's digestion and has thus directed his condition so that he has not yet reach ed his best form this year, according to Dr. James H. Blair, club physician of the Chicago Americans in a TO- port made yesterday on the pitchers condition.
 Ifs far from right" and attrTbuting his success in the game Wteh New York last Sunday to his ''headworT.' According to the doctor, saliva need ed for Walgh's digestion has been used on the ball. but with care the pitcher may be in his old-tims form in a month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-24
HARVARD AND YALE
 TIED IN DUAL MEET
Each Has Won ii Victories in Track
 Events.

The victory of the Yale track and field team over Harvard athletes in the dual meet last Saturday has again brought about a tied series. Each university has now eleven to it's cred it on the twenty-two meets held to date. The dual games were inaug- urat ted in 1891 and for three years Harvard easily defeated her New Ha- ven rival. Then the Ellis took a trio of meets, after which the Crimson re- peated. Beginning in 1903 Yale won three meets in succession, which end- ed the triple victories.
 During the twenty-two years of the series Yale has scored 1,161 to liar yards 1,143 4-5. The. closest meet of the series was in 1910 at Cambridge, when Harvard won by 1 point, the scores being Harvard 52 1-2, Yale 51 I-2 During these intervarsity meets there have been several one sided contests. In the opening game in 1891 Harvard defeated Yale by a score of S5 to 27. Tn 1897 Yale reta1- lated by overwhelming the Crimson, 30 to g. Last year Harvard won a sweeping victory by score of 71 to 33
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-24
STEAMER FLANAGAN LIKELY
 TO.BE SIGNED BY M'CANN
Other Notes of Interest to Enthusiasts in
 Various Sports

daunted by threatening weather and rain deluged grass.
 The track at Yale Field was in good shape today for the 12th annual inter scholastic meet, under the direction of Yale. The rain had made the footing springy and the athletes who were out early for practice found conditions agreeable Eleven schools have en- tries and Phillips Exeter Was the fa- vorite. Several schools which have heretofore taken part have dropped out. notably Worcester Academy, Wor- cester High and HflI School.
 A great crowd gathered at Calgary, Canada, to witness the fight this af- ternoon of Luther McCarty, worlds heavyweight champion, and Arthur PeIky, the challenger. It is expected that the largest crowd that ever wit messed a fight in Canada will be pres ent at the ringside when the gong starts the 10 round go at 1245 p. m.. excellent condition. McCarty has trained down to 200 pounds while Pelky Is 10 pounds heavier. Ed Smith, of Chicago. will referee the fight.
 Ho1yoke has secured outhelder Ke1- 1y from EEmfra of the New York State league. He batted .2so with Elmira.
 Pittsfe1d has released Outfelder Jim my Collins in order to get down to the player limit Pop Nichols, the Waterbury veteran, takes Collins place.
 Outfie1der Riley, another addition from the Toledo team, has Joined Waterbury. He may supp1ant Hickey, who has been hitting poorly for Ken nedy's club szt
 J. l.. Smith, of Detroit. 67 years old. champion runner of the Grand Army Of the Republic, last night, mailed to Lieut. Col. B. H. Young, ky, com mander-in-chfef of the United Con- federate Veterans, challenge to be laid before the southern veterans at their encampment at Chattanooga, next week. Mir Smith invites any Con- federate soldier to meet him on the cinder path for g race of any distance from a quarter Of a, mile to 10 miles, during the G. A. R. encampment, next September.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-24
oLEANDERs WILL PLAY
 sTARFIsH CHANTS TOMORROW

The O4eanders, mailing from Gar rfty's Lunch Room and managed. by Ed Cronan, the congenia1 lunch room man, will meet the Starhsh Giants. hatling from BroIley's Pool Room and managed by Kecho, the old football star. The game is due for the St. Joseph's Oval, Sunday, at 1O:3o, and considerable interest is being taken in the game. Tine lineup:
 Starf1sh Giants-Reggie, c; J. O'Neill. 1b; .Raycroft, ss; Young McAuliffe, 2b Johnson, Sb: Payden, If; l. Burns. Of: Boby- Lynch. If; Kecho, p. captain and manager.
 oIeanders-Bo Brennan, e; Dick Mo Cue, If; Jim 1forrisey, lib; Bing No Ian, ss: Frenchy. 2b; J. Corcoran, 3b; E. Corcoran. p; Bud Toomey, of; Wright, If; Bill Brolley; sub.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-24
NOTRE DAME WINS
 FROM FORDHAM TEAM

NotFe Dame University, nursery of big league material, yesterday after noon sent a baseball team to F,ordharn Field, New York, that was just a lit tie too good for the Fordham varsity nine. The collegians from Indiana. won by to 3 in a ninth inning rally and created the general impression that they were about as fast a coIlec- ton of ball tossers as has been seen on the Fordham diamond in many years.
 Kelly and Kenny were the Notre Dame battery. Keelan and Eiliffe worked for Fordham.