davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
Die @olbfate.

@or ettpo bnnoert Sobren lebte III
2onoon ein reider &oufmonr1 81
botte ELM armes @aiienfin6 r1omens
&idor6 @bittington gu iid: in ieir
@alts genommen.
Ser &Ieine modte iid niiblid, in.
bent ct p%erIorene Stedna6eln nnf
binge!porfene 8in6fa6en aufiubte 1u1f
iorgfdltig anfbetpabrte. @enn Ell
Damn ELM 9nbenb Maoel1 nn6 eine
&ol1e 8in6fo6en geiammelt batte, ID
bradte er bei6es ieinem @errn. DaS
gefiel bieiem iebr; benn er iob. 90.
rars, bab- Ser &nobe bausbdIteriid
l111o treu ner6en tpiir6e. Son SET
3eit an CAB er iid mebr nit i'm at
uno getpann i'm INNER Iieber. 81
nun zines Cages Ser @ausfnedt iur-
ge &aben erid11fen noIte, bot 1er
@nabe nm @rlaubniB, cine 0opon
auf5ieben 5n 6iirfen, INN lie nodber
gu perfaufen. Sc tplrbe linn bemil.
ligt; nnb MN fiitterte er bas &ab.
ben, Biz es groB getporben tpor.
Mo6 einteer 8eit fan6te Ser @ouf.
mann Elm groBes 5diff nit 8oarer
gum 8erfa1f na6 einem fernen Can.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29

lmitd1,oe, ober ourd GebIidlagen
bere9tigter SoffMungen auf reiine
8ab1l gelenft tpl1roen, Ste nift ibrer
i1neriten Natl1ranIage, nidt ib|ren
@ollen un6 &onnen entipri9t, sc.
raoe lie be6iirfen am meiiten oieies
ernitcl1, freu6igen 8ilens, umibre
Mrbeit nid)t MIR ertraglid, Ionbern
alt6 gliifbringcl1b 5l geitalten.
Dus .Mellb" lit ein ltrenger aber
audi notbnenoiger @r5ieber, Inn per-
oanft sic Menidbeit iebr piel mebr,
als man a1u1tmmt. l1nD MIR alle
per6anfen bieiem M,lB, Dos inns
idon als ainber oft red)t ipioeripen=
ltig CUR Sd1,le nnb 1amit our erIten
geregeIten Mrbeit 5tpingt, n1,ier gatl-
5es Miiien mnb 80nner.
Sc mebr mir nun freitpillig un6
gern Dieier aqgemeinen Gfli9t 1ab-
fomnlen, un6 ie %frel1biger mir iie
audi ga erfuuen, mo- lie inns i6tper
miro beito mebr miro l1ns ibr 5egen
offenbar meroen. 7arrl mer6en mir
Sic Mrbeit nidt 11lr ibaten, ionoern
audi lieben lernen, nnb boppelt bic
5tl11oen Der MuBe genieBen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
S~nterenamte3 MMtrlei

&atbuliide nnouloiamfeit miro
nit gntriiitllng oft a%usgerufen,
neln oie fatbnliihe Stride bel Der
ltntreue gegen iie in gemiidten @ben
oie aonieql1en5en 5iebt. Sos prote=
ltantiide &oniiitorium %inAtunlter bat
beihlolien, 6aB sic 8eitimml1ng 6es
airde115ndtre9ts, tnona@ Mitglieoer
ser airdengemeittoe, Sic BEL ibrer
Gerebelidu1g Sic g%r5iebung ibrer
&irber i1 onoerer &6nfeiiion berlpre=
den, bon BEN gbrenredten ser epan=
gelii6en Stride ur0 logar BON Der
1Sbeiluabme am Mbenomable ausge-
i9Ioiien meroen, nidt MIR pie bisber
.auf Manner, ionoern aub auf bie
Trouen Mntpenorng gu finoen bat.
Ser &ir6ettfalenoer bon 1908 ent=
balt bieie folgeri6tige 8eitimmut1g
- Sic iih aber gegeniiber ser uSrei=
beit 6eS gbangeliums" nn6 bem @e<
idrei BON Ser upapltiiden l1noulb=
iamfeit" ionoerbar a1snimmt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
atmoerede.
@ertrane a,1f @ott!

SIN fleiner S1111ge fubr nit Ser
Gntter in einenl @agerl bur9 cine
&appelaue. Glotli6 bridt er in
s6lud3en aus. 9ie Mutter foridt
bergebIi6 nod ser l1ria6e, Sic Sbra.
men rollen unaufbaltiam. Gr1olid)
iagte er NIT erfttdtem 5timnden:
rM!gutter, iieb!" fein fleiner Singer
meiit nod born, auf Dos @noe Der
Mnee, roort gebt. -. BORT gebt. -.
ullier 8agen. ..... ia ni6t. .....
6mr9. .....
--9ie Mlltter ldbelt iiber Sic
fen 5dmer5 ibres @inoes. @eiter
roQt Ser @agen $3.50 n116 nngefabr=
set rno bequem gebt's an Ser gefird=
teten STEELE poriiber 49, ul1o unten
inn Ebal eriiBt 6as 3iel.
@us &inoesber5 lit getr6itet.
@eiBt Oh nod, tpie oft idnll qud]
s9irip bamgesmar Dor benI aoihihel1=
Sen? - @ie ion bas meitergeben?-
@ie mir0's 1perben?
7eine Gbrdnen u1lo Mngit iab Elm
@oberer. Ct lddelte - nno mie
0u ndber fan1it ging es 6od. gu
famit ourd. gu labeit' nidt bas
3tel. =
q, lieber Menid! Minit gu undt
oarans 1er1ten! Mm Deine Gorge
mal5e 11llr alf Sbn, sen ~anpeiie11 uno
augutigen @immelspater!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
5ebr piinftIide mnb tpirfianne $,
luna ihlimmer Grfalttnaert.

8enn SIR cine i9limr1e grfdl,
tnng babt, polf SIR Elm MitteI, Dos
.gu@ nidt Bios GrIeidteru11g bringt,
ionbern cine prompte urb perma11er-
tie Seilung erpirf, Elm Mittel, oas
angefebm gu nebmen 1T, Elm MitteI,
oas nidts Sda6ltbes entbGlt. Clam.
berlains @uitenmitteI entipridt an
oieien G%or6erniiIen. &c mirH geraoe
anf Die Matur, erlei9tert bic 2ungen,
bilft Dem Mustprrf nod, 6ffnet sic
Mbionberungen unb fttlt 6ag Sb.
item gu ei,em geillnoer 8uitonbe
tpieoer Fer. Dieies MitteI bat cine
tpelttpeite Mabfroge uro @ebrau9
un6 man ffan1r fid itets 6ara1lf nerIof.
len. @erfanft bel auen Sdn6lern.
-gn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29

Cine giinitige gntideioung fiji
2eltte, sic Die nidt gang ungefdbrli.
@etpobnbeit baben, i'm gdlafe 81
ipre6en, bat Der bobite @eri9tsboi
oeS Staates Colorado abgegebens
@or GINGER 8eit p1rbe BORT Sole
Marttne5 tpegen grmor6ung ieiner
@eliebten gu lebensla1telider 3udt,
ba%llsitrafe berurtbeilt. Die. &erur.
tbeilu11g erfolgte auf @run6 Ser Mus-
iage zines Carbohydrates bin, Der
%.befunoete, BOB Marttne3 I'M S6lafe
m%ieoerbolt gerufen babe:: SD babe
tie ermor6et." Die @eidporenen be,
tradteten 6as ols Elm legaIes SbuIo=
geitanbnib bas Obergeridt aber
entidteo, baB &e6en int 5dlafe als
@eitdn6niB i'm Gimme bes @efebes
aidt betradtet mer6en fonnten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29

Nnd 1T Blorioa baben sic Dellt-
iben oie 6iditen a%artoffeln. Sci Dem
nealib in 8e5ng auf iolde in Marr=
bile in Dem genannten 5taate abge=
boltenen Greisbetperb babe11 11nter
oen elf Jbeilnebmern 6ie nnter Die
ie1 befi11oliben bier Deutfden sen l.,
2. nno 4. 8reis oapongetragen. Sn
6lpri6a finoet bie &artoffelernte n11-
9efabr INN oieielbe 3eit ftatt, me,n
mir bier IN Sen noroliden 8reiter
&iartoffeln 81 pflan5en beginner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
9eun @eilpiel u0nfel Soc" Ga1

9em 8eiipiel rOnfel Soc" Cat
mons folgen6, miro nun ard) @riena-
tor @ullom unter Ole S9riftiteuer
geben nit elmer Sbrift iiber oie bon
Sen 8rimarmabl8 eieBen nno oiref=
ter 5enatorempabl bnr9 oas @olf gu
ertpartenoe @irfl1ng ouf sic 3uiam.
meniesu11g oes nationalen Sberbo1t.
les, Dem er, gnllom, Elm Menf6en.
alter binour6 angebort bat. 8eion.
6ers gut lpiro er altf 6te Meuermnger
mobl nid]t gu ipreden iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29

@
Sad Dem 8eri9te oes stootz
Sort 8uros bon Henniplpanier1 lie
gen 5000 Auabratmeilen, - einiie.
beutel Ser %@eiammtfld6e bes Staa-
ties - ais abgebol5te @alooiitrifte
unbenubt 6a, 5m nidts gu gebrau6en
alS our Mu~fforitung. Die itaatli@e
6oreitrD Mi1ociation bat barum eine
ipltematiide &agne %begonne,1,
11m oas Sntereiie 6es 8olfes fir ra=
tioneue 6oritmirtbi6aft gu mefen. 81
6ie{em 3mede miro IN Ser 2anbmirtb=
i6aftsbaqe in 8bila6elpbia bonn 10.
bis "a. Mai cine 6oritm1slteqlng
peran1taltet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29

8ie aus Neapel beribtet miro, bat
sic Ebatigfeit 6es @einps, Die felt
einigen Sagen bemerfbar mar, ibren
@obepunft errei6t, ais ein Ebeil bes
@raters lnter lautem 4ra9en ein-
iltiir5te. Das 3ittern oes 8erges mar
oel1tli6 fiblbar. Mo6 ser grplo=
iion angeitellte 8eoba6tungen lieBen
eriebet1, 6ab fid cine $50 SUB tiefe,
tridterformige 0effnung gebiloet
bette, aus Der bidte, idmefelbalttge
@olfen unb meiBlider &a116 auf-
itiegen. 8teIe &eiien6e, barnnter
mebrere Mmerifaner, beltiegen Ben
Sultan.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29


Gs lit mob1 nidt 5npiel geiagt,
tpenn mir bebaupten, oaB cine 6rau,
melbe ein ein5iges Mdoden 6anon
~uber5eugt, 6ab ibm Die &ausarbeit
in elmer guten Samilie unter benz
Sdube elmer giitige11 @errin bienli=
der lit als Gobrif< nnb 2aoenarbeit,
'tpeit mebr 5ur 9oiung oes io5ialen
Broblems beitrdgt, als al sic 2a=
iter : Sdniiffelfomites,. sic ie6en
Nbeno arf BEN &riegspfa6 geben unb
a,n nadlten Morgen geuau beridten,
III melder StraBe un6 unter melder
@ausnummer SOS Safer gu finben
lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29

1900 Marf fir 600 Otter @bein-
tpein. Gin &eforbpreis fir einen
rbeinbeiiiiden @ei11 purbe Bel elmer
Weinoeriteigerl1ng er3iel, 1ie bon
Der 6Gir1f1a @11bnerIod-M adenbeim II,
Wieein5 abgebdlten tpliroe. Dabei gi11g
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29

ein Salbitld 5000 Madenbeimer
&otbenberg @iesling Musleie 1911
gum Greiie bon 10000 Marf in Ben
geiib bon SolfIieferant &utbe, Sur
bal1s 8iesba6en, iber. Der bisber
bodite Hreis fir bas glei9e @emaB
ipar 1000 Marf fir Mieriteiner
arclt5berg, &iesling Mnsleie 1898.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
Nc1ne ru6loie @oblen,

NCUle lWklUTe 2Vu1sCtDy1eU
Cine meide @oble fir Cure @ange
mndt ra1d) Geuer un6 miro 1pe6er Sen
Diem nod Die &odger1tb6e nit aRtufb be,
33u taufen Bel Der
Miolanb Qnntber e Goal Ga.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
&umoriniides.

gebiI6ete 6 n. =
Hrofeiior Ser Nbilologie: no.. Sic
paren 5ulett bel Dem 8otanifer
@taubfaoen in Stellung = baben
Sic lid ga etmas 5uidulben fommen
lanen?"
&0din: ve8mabre! Sd ponte nur
umiattel1, neil i6 mebr 5ur Sbilolo-
gle neige!"
@uter@atb. - 6el6mebel (oie
iebr feline Cons betradten6, 6ie Ser
bonn l1rlaub 5urudfebrenbe &efrut
mitgebro6t bait: uDas na6ite Mal
geb' lieber etmas fpdter a1f l1rlaub,
oamit sic Cons nod a pen'g tpddit!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29

@ntige 6rauen. - rl1niere
Mdnner feierten ia an eirtem Sage
@eburtstng?" - uSa! @as bait OH
oenn oem 9einen gegeben?" = sd
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
TamilientreiS.
&om scscm Scr Nrbeit.

Mrbeit, cole Simmelsgabe,
81 Der Merihbeit Sell erfore1L
9sie bleibt pbne Erolt nno 2abe,
@er ii6 oeinem Dienit geidporer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27

care Of the freshman team He will kind of assist Orton in his important duties.
 In accepting the Job,s it means that Mercer is done with track athletics, as he is now a professional He suc- ceeds Allie Miller, the captain of the s09 eleven, who has coached the fresh man team for the past three years. Mercer has had a wonderful career in athletics. For two years he was captain of the red and blue eleven. He was a member of last years Olym- pic team He won the broad jump at the tntercollegiates in 1912 and this past season. Mercer, next to Kraenz- lein, is perhaps the greatest all-around athlete that ever wore the red and blue.
 Besides having complete charge or the track athletes, Orton will also act aa coach of the cross-country team, in which sport lie made quite a rep utat1on when a runner at Penn many years ago. Orton will make good. He had been a student of Mike Murphy since Mike first came to Penn in lesl.
 In recent years he has been III charge of the track and cross-country athletes at Philadelphia academy where he has met with great success.
 It was Or-ton who first noticed the speed of Don Appincott when the Penn sprinter was competing ID an interc1ass meet several years ago, ana to him goes most of the credit Of de- velopins the nfneteen-year-old lad who last wear scored several points Tor On- cIe sam at the Stockholm Olympics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
AMERICANS WIN
 AT TENNIS AGAIN
Williams and Johnson Capture Exciting Matches in
 England

Wimbledon. Eing., June E-BrtHiant American success continued to feature yesterdays play in the English lawn that the schedule did not call upon Maurice E. Mclaughlin, the popular Californian.
 R. Morris Williams defeated R. F. I4e Sueus, of South Africa; Craig Btd- ale, of Philadelphia defeated F. H. Jarvis, of England; Wallace F. John son, Of the Quaker City, had a. walk over against G. A. Caridia. of Eng land, while Johnson and his partner O. Finn. trounced Stoddard and Watts of England, in the doubles. All o1 Americas v1ctoGies-save, of course, the defauIt to Johnson in the singles. were scored in straight sets.
 The match between Williams and Le Sueur was very hard fought, despite the fact that the American won 8-6, SS, T-5. Williams took a. lead of two games, then fell away when his driving became less certain. Twice during the set the South African push ed to- the front Finally Williams braced and scored with three straight games for the set.
 The South African was within a point of winning the second set at the tenth game, but Williams finally equal lized and ultimately won by some splendid sideline drives and clever cross shots. Williams continued his fore ing tactics in the third and deciding set, though Le Sueur responded so we'll that once the pair stood tied at five games each Williams took. the last two games with ease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
SMITH
 AND RODEL CLASH
BOer Finishes Training. at Bonds
 for Bout Tonight

, There- is every prospecfzof a lively ten round boxing bout tonight in Aradi- son Square Garden. Nen York, when George sRode1, the sBoer Esaea1yvea ght. clashes with. Gunboat Smith. oeCaliror mia These Awo several months ago z1ldxedf it up tand provided one of the most sensational ecraps ever seen in this part of the country. The winner moreover. will sibes in dine dor a bout in the Garden with Jim Flynn or Arthur Pelkey.
 After atingaJes5 Willard in Cali fornfas smith claimed the white heavy weight dt1es4 because the late Luther to. make a match
 ve. gotAto Init Rodel only two or three t1mes.to make him stop,'' declar- ed the marine as he eased up in his work at Sheepshead Bay. Gunboat,s manager, Jim Buckley, seemed sure that the Boer would be stopped before half the ten round limit was reached.
 Never was Rodel in finer condition. He has trained for several weeks and combines rugged strength with re- markable speed Bob Fltzsinmons and Kid Mccoy nave taken deep interest in tho Boer.fand they say he will out po1nt- Smt6hs just as he recently de- feateds Soldier Kearns, by using a fast IefE hand and keeping away from Gunboat's haymalzer at the same time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
SPORTOGRAPHY

Frank Gotch. the star of the wres- ting game, has defeated lot of good men in his long career. pur pernaps pl1l- tbe hardest battle of his career was that with Jim Parr, the English catch as catch can grappler, at Buffalo nine years ago today. After the bout the iowa farmer declared that Parr was the speediest and most scientific rough and tumble wrestler he had ever met. A big crowd gathered in Bu1alo to see the combat, and hundreds of wres- ting fans from Canada were present to cheer the Britisher. Gotch had an advantage in weight of a dozen pounds or so and he needed 1t and all his strength and cleverness in the engage ment with the Englishnan, who had been the victor in over a tho5nsand mat bouts. Parr mixed things from the very start, trying out his adversary. The first quarter-hour was a cont1n- ual mix-up, with honors easy Parr had been accustomed to achieve ylc- tory by a scissors ho1d,'' but when
 he tried it on the Iowa man he found
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
FRANK. CHANGE SELLS
 DERRICK TO MACKMEN

z Washington, Junes27@ @AdanageIs 1EAck ,bfsthe Athletics has purchaser Claude Derrie1<. sllis old inf5eId substituta.s from l4he New York High1anders. Tt is lSaid that claude was 4purchaseds for sthe waiver price Chance asked for waivers. Derrick several times, but Efecl<' refused to waive
 Whether Mack will keep Derrick is notz known Though he has the great sstk inheid in the country, he has no experienced infReld utility man. The unIy fnheld utility man carried by the club fs Dawes Orr, who is serving his nrst year in fast company. Danny Murphy. who spent the best part of his career as the Athletics regular second baseman. is also available for anfeld work
 1t is presumed, however, that Mack will send Derrick back to Baltimore from which club he was procured by che HfghIanders- The Baltimore club was up in arms recently when it was learned that 1t was the intention of 4he New York club to sell Derrick to Rochester, as Derrick fs a drafted player, and under the laws of organ fxed baseball the Baltimore club had urst call to his services.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
BRIDGEPORT DOWNS PONIES
 IN GREAT DOUBLE HEADER
Gervais Pitches Wonderful Game and Blum
 Shines In Second

Because of the length of the first game 1t was agreed that the second should go only seven innings and Bridgeport started off by bagging a run right away. Stow opened with a single, went to second on Bowman'e bunt, stole third and scored on Mo- GamwelTsi sacrifice fly to Keegan-
 McGamwel1s hit to short started the rally that won in the seventh. Shea bunted and Cabrera and Justin hover ed over the ball, thinking it would roll out, but it stayed in fair ground and was turned into a hit. Vandegrift ed when BouItes banged hot one past O'Hara with the 1nf1eld up. Boultes took second when Keegan threw home and went to third while Justin was throwing Phillips out, scor- ing on a single by Silzer.
 BrfdgeDOrt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27

himself flying unceremoniously over his opponents head Now one down, now the other, the representatives of Uncle Sam and John Bull waged their furi- ous combat until, at the end of about fifty minutes, Parr was pinned to the matt by a half Nelson and a toe hold. When they went at it again, Parr's spirit was still undaunted. and he rushed the American until Gotch had to give ground Willing but wary, the Englishman narrowly escaped a speedy finish and came back strong, sending Gotch to the mat but was unable to hold him there. A minute later and Gotch was up and Parr down. A scissors to the body. after twenty eight minutes, won the victory for. the American. Parr was thor ough sportsman, and made no ex- cuses, but admitted that the best man had won. His game. clever battle and his attitude in defeat won the respect of every spectator, and the cheers and applause were as much for van quished as victor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
STOvALL MIGHT
 LOSE HIS POSITION
Run1or That Hickey Will Manage St. Louis Americans in
 1914

Detroit. June. H-According to a man who Is prominent in American league affairs, and who Is financially interest," ed in one of the clubs of the circuit. Branch Hickey is being groomed to succeed George StovalI as manager of the Browns.
 It has been runored for some time that Col. Robert Lee Hedges, the St. Louis outfits owner. is thinking of suppIanting Stovall, but nobody except those on the Inside had picked the Michigan baseball coach to fill his shoes. F1ckey was in the east with the Browns recently and in one of the cities he visited the impression was created that he was being given a sort of warming up practice's for the duties of field leader for the Mound City unfortunates.
 Why Hedges should wish to make a change in his manager is not appar- ent. StovaIH certainly seems to have done as well as could be expected with the very ordinary material at hand and he has not been in charge long enough to acquire the needed new talent Also there is the reported disinclination of the club owner to etloosen up'' standing between the manager and the acquisition of prom ising players.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
TWO BROOkLAWN MEN
 IN SEMI-FINAL ROUND

Two BrooHIawn golfers, Robert Alp bolt and N. W. Wheeler. remain in the lists of the state tournament at New Haven The field was narrowed considerably yesterday and one of Bridgeport's strongest players was eliminated when S. D. Bowers lost to R. M. Lewis, a 17-year-oId schoolboy of Ridgef1eld. Abbott and Wheeler were scheduled to meet in the semi finals today so in any event Brook lawn will have the runner up The other match was between Merriman of Waterbury and Topping of Green wich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
LOCAL TELEPHONE TEAM
 TO PLAY so. NoRWALK

The Bridgeport Telephone baseball team will meet the South Norwalk team at Seaside park tomorrow, in the first of "a series of games, to de eide the championship of the south ern district. Bridgeport has a strong team this year and is expecting to cop the games so as to qualify for the final game which carries with 1t the championship of Connecticut. and the beautiful silver cup. presented by bthe late George E. Belts to the successful team winning it three times. At Hartford has won it twice and Bridge port and New Haven each once, it will be a close struggle this year. Jewett will pitch and Fitzgerald will catch for Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
GAELIC 4. 6. ELECT
 NEW OFFICERS

At a we'll attended meeting Of the Bridgeport Gaelic Athletic Club held last evening in their rooms in the Lin- coin building the following officers were elected: President, Patrick Sulli- van; vice president, Timothy NcCar- thy; financial secretary, q. J. Sullivans recording secretary, John Moran; treasurer, F. O'Leary; captain D. dc- Carthy; vice captain, John ATorans board of governors, Jas. Fitzgerald, Patrick Sullivan. P. O'Leary T. Mo Donald, Tim Sullivan, and John Nolan. A report of the hnanciaIs officers showed the club to be in a very pros porous condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27

ed the stamina and punch to long maintain his advantage. In his later battle with Smith, and his recent meet ing with Carpentier, Wells demonstrat- ed that he is finished boxer, but not a fighter. Despite his defeats Wells was popular on both sides of the Att lantic, the fans recognizing that hs was a credit to the game if not an ac- comp1fshed bruiser.
 1907-Packey Mcfarland defeated Charley Weary in 10 rounds at 1fiIWau- kee.
 1s1O-Harry Lewis knocked out Young Joseph in 7th round at Lon don
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27

DON'T WEAR A TORTURE TRUSS fortable clean and cool. A 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. Office POS Warner Bldg, Bridgeport Ct Hours: 10 to 12 a. m.
 Sundays. 10 a. m. until 2 ?. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
fBy Wagner.l

Manager Monte Cross of the Bridge port club announced today that out fielder Joe Phillips will be released.
 Phillips has slumped in his hitting and become discouraged. The man. ager says Shea played good ball yes- terday and he expects great things of outdelder Young who reports to- day. With the addition of Gervafs who twirled so we'll yesterday, the club has six pitchers. One Of them will be dropped. Chief Snyder or Rapp will fight 1t out for the remain ing job. Silzer got a new lease of life by his fine work against Spring field. All he needs is conidence.l
 The infeld IS going hne.'' said the manager this mborning. With the outf1eld strengthened and the pitch CTS doing better we ought to be right up there. Steamer Flanagan has a big sore on his hip which he got slid from running but he ought to be in the game in a few days.'
 Pitcher Paddy Green has been teIl- ing people that he is a. free agent and that Hartford wants him. Ho1yoke says Green belongs to the Papermah- erR
 New London has received several 6f- fers for outdeb1er Joe Briggs but noth- ing good. Manager Burns wants a second baseman.
 The federal government is consid- ertng quick measures to have Canada depdrt Jack Johnson, under a years sentence for violation of the white slave law Officials of the depart ment of justice today confirmed the sta tement of Charles FL fDAWoody, special agent at Chicago. that the offense of which Johnson was convict ed is not extraditable and conmuni- cated with Chicago by wire to ascer- tain all the conditions of the negro's bail and the circumstances of his ab- sence from the country.
 Frank Moran of New York, will meet Tim Logan of Chicagos in 10l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
MERGER TO COACH
 FRESHMEN AT PENN

Following closely on the heels of the appointment of George Orton as coach
 of Penn's track team, succeeding the late Mike Murphy comes the an- nouncement that Roy Mercer will take