davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
PLAYER ATTEMPTS
 TO STRIKE UMPIRE
Mitchell Of St. Louis Club Says O'LOughlin Called Him
 Names

A repetition of the Magee-Finneran incident, which took place in Phi1adeI- phia in 1911, almost was enacted on the Polo Grounds yesterday, when Pitcher Roy Mitchell of the St. Louis Browns showed unmistaka1b1e evidence of desire to plant an uppercut or a Gunboat Smith swing on the apex of the jaw of Arbitrator silk OrLouE1lfn. - In the first inning O'LoughIin called Doc Cook, the Yankees right fielder, safe on an inf1eld hit, when Mitchell Stoyan, Austin and others alleged the ball hit Cook on the shin. As the ball took a very freal5ish bound it is not unlikely the St. Louis players were correct in their contention
 OFLoughlin and Mitchell had words several times after that, and after Mitchell retired the Hfghlanders three in a row in the fifth, OLoush1iu sud- denly turned on him and ordered him off the field. Mitchell sprang at OLoughlin and tried to wrench his. mask away from him. There was a. Sweeney and other players pulled Mitchell away.
 Mitchell then tried to wrench away from the other players and get at the umpire. There was fury in his face and it could be seen he was in an ugly mood. StovaIl finally escorted Mitchell as far as first base.
 Manager StovaH of the Browns made a, statement to the newspaper men a1 ter the incident, in which he condemn ed O'Loughlin in the strongest terms and accused him of intentionally riiing Mitchell in order to get an excuse to order him from the game.
 According to Stovall, the exact words that O'Loughlin used to Mitchell were as follows: 'I missed them on purpose to get a chance to chase you from the game, you yellow peril you counterfefter.
 stovan wired to Johnson during the game quoting O'Loughlin as having used the above words to Mitchell Sto- wall says Ed Sweeney heard the re- mark. though Sweeney says he had stuffed cotton in his ears during the argument Sweeney does little vice presfdenting in the Baseball Fratern- ity, along with Big Six Mathewsons and stovau says this is a test case whether the ball players will stick together for their mutual behalf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
BRIDGEPORT TRYING TO LAND
 LUMLEY FOR LOCAL OUTFIELD
President O'Rourke Denies New Haven's
 Claim For Game From Meriden
(By Wagner.l

New Haven will have to get out on
 the diamond and win it's games. Presi-
 dent ORourke has thrown out the
 ehampians' claim for a game in Meri-
 den on August 5. Owner Cameron
 alleged the tail enders refused to play
 a double header after calling for one.
 Magnate Whalen of Meriden said Cam eron didn't let him know he agreed
 to the request for a double bill. The
 president ruled that Meriden did not give the required three days notice and inasmuch as Cameron did not an swer- Whalen's telegram, he did not think Meriden should have been com pelled to play two games.
 Cameron is $1OO richer, however,
 even if he did lose a game. Press- dent ORourke this morning received a check for that amount from the Chattanooga club of the Southern league, where Carl Flick is playing.
 Cameron claimed that last season while a member of the New Haven
 club, Flick borrowed S10o from him and signed a note. Later he refused | to pay the money and denied having l received it. President O'Rourlze sent 1 the note to Secretary Farrell of the | National association and Flick was
 compelled to pay his debt.
 Manager Gene McCann of the New London club has purchased pitcher l Manser from Jersey City. This was the man he was negotiating for just prior to his departure from the local club. Manser is veteran and IS rated
 as a heady hingeR. The price for his release was $500.
 l Manager Cross is trying to land Har-
 ry Lunnley, the former Brooklyn star. Lumley has been playing with Scran- l ton in the New York state league and Cross wired him last night The vet eran is not very fast but is a heavy hitter and will undoubtedly help the local team if he can be secured. Tom Connery, former Hartford man
 ager and now scout for. the St Louis Nationals, was in this city today and so was Mike Kahoe, scout for Wash ington. Kahoe was in Hartford yes- terday and Monte Cross told him to
 look at Bobby Stow
 .Ihve got the best shortstop in the
 league" said Monte.
 q hear you have,'' replied Mike, as
 he adjusted his green -whiskers and ] hid behind a post in the stand 1 It is said that the St. Louis Car l dinaIs are thinking of taking Pat I O'Connor, the foremr Springfield back stop, who is having a great season
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
NATIONAL.

which were an anchor here before the racing began, while the New York yachtsmen reciprocated by looking over the sonder yacht fleet including three German visitors, two of which have been rigged.
 While the fleet at Marblehead har- bor at morning oolors today was not quite so large as that of IL yearS ago, it nevertheless filled up the port to such an extent that some emergency regulations were necessary to keep a water highway for incoming and out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
with Kansas City.

Ernest Barry, of London, profession al sculling champion of the world to- day accepted a, challenge from Frank B. Greer of Boston, professional scu1f- ing champion of the United States, for a race on the Thames for the championship of the world. The stakes are to be $2,50O each. Barry, wo con sented to allow Greer s25O toward his expenses, suggests that the race take place at the end of November
 Down goes New Haven again. The champions are two and one-half games behind Hartford now. Big doings when the clubs. meet at New Haven for a double header this afternoon.
 Gene McCann was wise when he put Bill Powers against New Haven yes terday The tall finger always had something on the champions and he piloted New London to double score less victory.
 Bridgeport is having all the symp- toms of a losing team. When the pitch ing is good the boys can't hit and when the batting is heavy the pitchers are bad.
 There is a report that Hal Chase ie up to his old tricks in Chicago and that he is scherning with Third Ease man Harry Lord to oust Jimmy Call IaF1an from the, management. Chase and Lord are old friends and are al- legged to have organized 8. faction in the White Sox ranks. It was a wise move when the New York Americans let Chase go-N
 Outfelder Cook, who was seen here with the New York Americans last Sunday, will not last with the Yan- kees. Manager Chance thinks Cook isn't fast enough for an outfelder Wtolter will supplant Cook. Chance IS said to be well pleased with the work of First Baseman Williams
 I The Army and Navy football man. agers are still unable to agree on the scene of the next football game. The Navy wants F'ranklyn Field, Philadel- phia, but the Army <favors the Polo Grounds, New York, or West Point and Annapolis alternately.
 Gene McCann's New London club
 will be at Newhe1d for a double header tomorrow. The Planters have recov- cred from their slump and are tearing up the league again. Manager Cross | will probably send Tuclxey and Snyder l against the enemy. First game at 2:l5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13

Curry. Three base hits, Curry, Gar della. Hits off Gervafs in innings, off Rieger in 5 innings, off Parker in 4 innings. Stolen bases, off Snyder in Ia innings. Stolen bases, Hom- man. Hoey. Sacrifice hits, Bowman, Kauff, McGamwe1l, Curry, Snyder. Double play, Stow, Bowman and Mo GamweIl. Bases on balls, off Rieger 2, off Gervais 3, off Snyder 3, off Parker B. Struck out, by Rheger 4. by Gervais 1, by Parker 5, by Snyder 2. Passed balls. AfuIdoon 2. Left on bases, Hart ford 8. Bridgeport 14. Bases on errors. Brideeport 4 Hartford 1. Time, 2:25. Umpire, Kennedy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
REBEL FORTS sURRENDER
 TO CHINESE TROOPS

Shanghai, China, Aug. 15-The Wu- Sung forts hitherto in the hands of the rebels surrendered, today, to tns northern government froopa- The De- lief is prevalent that the surrender was largely a question of money
 The leaders of the rebels made their escape from the Wu-Sung fort1 in the course of the night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13

The walnuts will stack up against the fast Crescents Sunday at the South End Flats. They would like to play the Rosebuds, North Ends, or Braves Sunday, Aug. 24, at the South End Flats. If this challenge is not ac- cepted by any of the above, it is open to any team of this class in the city.
 Signed Mgr. GARRITY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
GOLDEN STARS CHALLENGE:

The Golden Stars, who played .n the Waterbury City league this season, would like to hear from some fast lo- cal team, the Black Rocks or West Ends preferred. Address Harry Cash in, 20 Sylvan avenue, Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

Five young catchers of. ability have been developed in the American lea que within the last twelve months, ali of them being the regular backsto ps on their teams at present. Dick Gos- sett, of the New Yorlzs is probably the best catcher pure and simple in the flock, though Willie Schang, of the Athletics; Ray SchaIk, of the White Sox; Sam Agnew of the Browns and Red Mckee, Of Detroit may hit the ball a trifie harder.
 George Dauss the young Tiger pitcher, has one besetting fault, ac- cording to Hughey Jennings. It is his inability to control throws to ba- ses..
 Walter Johnson is a lucky youth. On his jubilee day he got a cup filled with $1OOO in bills Last fall he season for his good work and he also got bonus when he and Joe Wood drew 28, 1000 fans to one of their mem orable pitching dueIs in Boston. Three years ago the fans gave him $500 in cash. He draws $7,00O a year salary and his next contract pro obably will call for even more.
 Rube Marquard says that if he hadn't become a ball player he would have kbeen- a. farmer. So it would have been "Rube'' just the same.
 Willie Mitchell of the Maps at tributes his success this year to the fact that he has become a ''crab.'' He used to be the easiest going player on the team and often was imposed upon. As a result he lacked confidence. Last year at To2edo he thrashed a few tor mentors and since then has had a. chip on his shoulder. Birmingham says Willie is right.
 Jim Thorpe, according to the latest word, is coming along nicely with the Giants and shows promise of develop ing into the real thing as a ball play CT. When McGraw signed the Indian last winter he didn't insist that Jim should have all the rest of 'em tied to the third rail exactly, but hesfe1t pret- ty sure that it would be a, good invest ment and that Thorpe would prove a drawing card if nothing else. He is coming ahead wonderfully now and they say that it's because he's such a keen observer. He watches the meth ods of his teammates and then tries the same thing himself. Thorpe is rooming with Big Chief Meyers and is continually in his company and the older redskins advice and remarks can't help but do Jim lot of good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
INTERNATIONAL.
EASTERN.

going boats.
 The big steam yachts were compelled to anchor near the entrance and even out in Salem Bay and the 50 Hooters kept well outside in order to be able to swing away for the starting line without being bothered by the small boats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13

The way for a summer hotel keep CT to get better prices is not so much to give better board and lodging as to improve the style of his guests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
Eastern Association.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Hartford, 9; Bridgeport, 8. New London, 1; New Haven, o. New London, 4; New Haven, o. PfttsfeId, IT; Meriden, 2. Waterbury, 8; Springfield, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. New London in Bridgeport. Hartford in New Haven (2). Waterbury in AIeriden. Springfield in PittsfieId.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. New York, 0; Brooklyn, 5. Pittsburgh, 5; Cincinnati, 2. Boston, q; Chicago, 8. Boston, g; Chicago, 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13

Tommy Leach to succeed Evers as manager is the latest program map ped out by Cub rumor mongers. If Leach fails then Bresnahan will be tried, they proclaim.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS, St. Louis, 2; New York, 2.
 Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 2. The Washington- Cleveland game was postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
International League.
YEsTFRDAY,s RESuTTs.

LhaS1EAESO1A4-S 3 E&EdO OAlSs Jersey City, O; Toronto, 0. Newark, 9; Rochester, 1. Rochester, 3; Newark, 2. Providence, 8; Buffalo, 2. The Baltimore Montreal games were postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GANTEs TODAY.

St Louis in New York. Pittsburgh in Brooklyn CD. Chicago in Boston.
 Cincinnati in Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13

B Shirt and Straw Hat Sale BUY LYFORD BROTHERS SEI Y East Side and West End E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
STANDING OF THB CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

Toronto in Jersey City. Rochester in Newark. Buffalo in Providence. Montreal in Baltimore (2).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. No games scheduled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13

Gene McCann was wise when he put Bill Powers against New Haven yes terday The tall finger always had something on the champions and he piloted New London to a double score less victory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13

George Dauss, the young Tige pitcher, has one besetting fault, ac cording to Hughey Jennings. It i his inability to control throws to ba seS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13

Down goes New Haven again. The champions are two and one-ha1f games behind Hartford now Big doings when the clubs meet at New Haven for a double header this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13

Bridgeport is having all the symp toms of a losing team. When the pitch ing is good the boys can't hit and when the batting is heavy the pitchers are bad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13

Rube Marquard says that if h hadn't become a ball player he woul have Abeen a farmer. So it wouI have been "Rube'' just the same.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-26
NOTICE

IN" busin'a men aud ,iiia"na ~
Trinidad ar" notified that tn man
,som"n, of III" cnrri"rc Ill Trinidad
viii not r"'ugniE" any ruu,II'i
made. now or hereafter, los \.
johnson, His operation have br'U
found irregular sud contrary Ia 'h'
Interests OF Tia" above mentioned
publication. aud W. therefore ak
this means ~ 80 advising III" pub
lie. I'll. only accredited agent o.
collector ot the c0rricr" Ill Trinidad
In this city rs Mr raridu Camp.rlin.
signed = NNSEi.Mo Mgr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-26
D. C. STATIONS PAPER
LOOKS LIKE WINNER

The first issu" nj the Las Vegas
Democrat. u progr.ssi," weeks
newspaper bearing tn. nam" of Don
e. Strutton. editor. has a most prom
lsing appearance !, is eight page.
seven column paper. full OF liv" t"lc-
graph and local news aud chuck full
nj advertising. showing that the n.r-
chants OF that city are generous In
their support Of the ne" paper. Edi-
tor Stratton has found aa emporium
i'y to boost Tor Vegas In his first is-
sue. He says. .ditoriaily. under tn
caption. introductory. the follow
Ing:
''in makins this. our initial bow
to the reading public OF Las Vegas.
we do 40 with the greatest fricndii-
ness to all We bring al cNpcTicnC"
in ncwspapcr-making which ".
place at your service. Our job de-
partmcnt. you already know. is un-
surpassed
Il, Is not our intention to deal in
low-brpw personalities. We have
nothing in common with tina, in
sect which borcs under the skin. with
no other purpose than to irritatc aud
annoy.
M times II may he necessary =
call attention tn conditions tina, need
rcmcdying. Then. In case you feel
struck with one OF our verbal pro-
,icctilcs. please remember that w
mistook you for - condition. La
Vegas Is all right. Let's Keep her
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-26
M. WHITE CONvALEsCENT

NJ. White. OF New York City. who
has been making his home in Trini-
dad for some months 'pDst. is able to
be out again after Il serious Illness
He was taken sick with pneumonia u
month ago and his condition was
critical for several weeks. and his re-
covery doubtful. Mr.. Whites trou-
BILE has been double. During his
severe sickness hi. mother. who re-
sided in New York. was taken sud-
denly i'll and died last Tuesday. Mr..
White has made many friends dur
ing his stay in Trinidad. who extend
their sympathy to him in his be
IeaNcment.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-26
FORESTERs ENJOY SMOKER

Members. 81 Court Liberty, For.
.sicrs Of America. w"r- entertained
at II banquet aud smoker last night
that followed III" business meeting.
at Elks hall. The members gave -
.rpurlng WELDON. To II T. ircsnu oi
Denver, Grand Chief Ranger. who
delivered u frai.rual address. OF
ccrs nf the local c"ur, responded aud
u number OF members.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-26

Chronlcle-Ncws soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-26
ATTENTION /. o. o. +.

The aith anniversary celebration
will be held in l. o. o. +. hall Mon
day evening. April 2S.. The meet
ing twill be open and all odd Feliows
and Rcbcccas and their friends are
cordially invited to aitcnd.--W o.
Sherman. :;
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-26
BEAUTIFUL PICTURES FREE

Fur any wall papcring work
To 81. I viii giy. freq
a beautiful aud expensive dining
room picture. Jramcd.--ii +. Rlmcr.
phone I. 81. or Rcd 1874 /
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-26
JUBILEE SINGERS AT
WEST TUESDAY. April. rs

a; different times during the past
tire. years have had tn" pleas
ur. OF hearing tn. Williams inbiie.
Singers. They "r. real nr,is'S-j.
Frank Hanly. ex-governor Indiana. /
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-26
TINE IS MONEY

aud the watch that measures u ar-
curatciy il the watch to buy We
sell only this sind.-Th- Ihu1'l-s-
iIarbrid;. Jcwclry Co. |
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-26

II YOU cough all night you get no
rest. nor does anyone else in the
house. Keen within reach bottle
OF BALLARD'S iiOREHOtND SYR-
UP. II is then easy to stop the tick
ting which causes the cough. when
over It appears. Price 25c. soc and
LOO per bottle. Sold by liausman
Drug co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-26
SPRING IS HERE

and the bluebiid Dis have come, Sc.
the new combination Circle Blue
birds in our window The Rhoadcs
Harbridge lewelry Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-26

II in need Of printing OF any Kind
phone Til. CrhonIclc-N-ws. samples
and estimates will b. chccrfilly
Siy.n. Phone Trinidad ii0,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-06
Take Plenty Of Time to Eat

There is saying that Rapid eat.
ing is slow suicide" II you have
formed the habit Of eating too rapidly
you are most likely suffering from in
digestion or constipation, which will
result eventually in serious illness un.
less corrected. Digestion begins in
the mouth Food should ne thorough
ly masticated and insalviated. Then
when you have fullness Of the stom.
ach or feel dull and stupid after eat
ing, take one of Chamberlain's Tab
lets. Many severe cases OF stomach
trouble and constipation have been
cured by the use Of these tablets.
They are easy to take and most agree
tble In effect. For sale by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. James visited
with Mr. and Mrs. l.. D. Cole at Mt.
Vernon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller Farmer were
Centerburg visitors the past week.
Mrs. Nina Willis Of Columbus, visit
ed with her brother Mr.. Roy Barr, the
past week.
Mr.. Frank Harper left this morning
for Dunkirk, New York, on business.
Mrs. Armina s. Hill. NJ. D.. Of Chica.
20, is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. j.
NJ. Wells OF East Chestnut street.
DR.. w. E. Shrontz of Martinsburg
spent Tuesday in the city on bust
ness.
Mrs. B. F.. Hammond and Miss Lille
McAIillen of MillwOod were visitors In
Mt. Vernon over Wednesday.
MIR. +. B. Geitz OF FredericktOwn
was business visitor in Mt. ver-
ron Tuesday.
The first degree was conferred on
one candidate at tine regular meeting
Of Quindaro Lodge No. 316 !. 0. O.
I =, Tuesday evening.
l''f.v two years ago today the 4th
| Cnio Volunteer Infantry regiment
;sit Mt. Vernon TO take part in the
l'Ciyil war They left ON June 4th
-scl.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-06
HISS0NG
Arrested For Impcrsonaiing
A Police Officer
Waived Examination And
Bound Over To Grand Jury

Jay Hissong was arrested Tuesday
afternoon by Constable Alex Bunpus
on charge Of impersonating police
officer preferred by George Brentling-
er. The affidavit was filed with Justice
of the Peace George s. Harter. His
song waived examination when or.
raigned before the justice and furn.
ished bond in the sum of 5000 for his
appearance before the grand jury.
Some considerable disturbance has
been going on In and near the high
school yard during the past few weeks
on account Of class fights which have
been somewhat more bitter this year
than usual. Mr.. Brentlinger says that
on the evening Of the 23rd Of May he
was passing along the sidewalk in front
Of the school building when Hissons
suddenly appeared and grabbed him by
the arm. He says that he was given
. shaking and was taken . consider.
able distance down the street by His
song who, Brentlinger says. placed him
under arrest. Supposing that Hissone
had really been deputized and had au
thority to arrest he went along with
out trying to put up any opposition. He
says he was ordered to appear before
the mayor the next morning. When
he appeared at the mayors Office he
was informed that he was not wanted
and that Hissong had no authority tc
place him under arrest or even forcS
bly, detain him upon the street.
Hissong is said to have explained tc
Brentlinger that he had been deputizet
to guard the school building ant
grounds to prevent the class fights tina
had been going on. Mr.. Brentlinger II
a man well advanced in age and is ,
veteran of the civil war. He, accord
ing to his statement. was doing moth
ing except walking along the sidewall
in front of the high school buildinl
when Hissong arrested him."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-06
UNCLAIMED MAIL

To avoid delay in delivery have
your mah addressed to street anC
number, p. o. box or general delivery.
The following letters remain un
claimed in the Mt. Vernon postotiice
Advertised June 2. 1913:
Bartlett, Howard.
Eeymer, Gene
Booker, Mrs.
Brown Fence Co.
Copeland, Mrs. Ira j.
Cornell, Octave and Herman
Ewing. Miss Oracle
Cries, b. ].
Cries, r. N.
Harrington. Howard
Henaran, F, J.
Herrigh, George
Hinckley, L. N.
Irwin. Miss Katherine
Kurtz, Emile
Lambert, Bernard
Morris, Allen
Melick, H. V.
Murphy. r. b. (2)
Philippe. Florent
Pigg, Mrs. Belle
Slinghloff. Chas.
Smith, w. r.
Talbot. Mrs. Dora
Todd, Edward
Wall, 3.
Wells, Charles
Wolford, Mrs. Bertha
Foreign
Oden, H. r.
SHERIDAN g. DOWDS, p. N.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-06
House


Clean and brighten up
your home before the hot
weather comes, by going to
The Arnold Store for a new
Wall Paper and a Rug that
will be needed in the home.
The values offered are mon
ey savers in wall papers,
rugs, linoleums, mouldings
and window shades. 1t is to
the interest Of the people of
Knox County to. go to The
Arnold Store for a good Sc
lection and lowest prices.