davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

l branches with four intercoIleEiate championships and two sectional titles l to their credit, but every prosypucL is l bright for the success of Ghw Ssria1sqn 1 in the coming college year. S1tsFN ara enough athletics Of tried and aeaNsEaG i ability returning to the university in the fall to make sure a healthy nucleus for teams in all sports. The crew of course has the latest call for notice, although a year must elapse
 before Havard's navy can try con clus1one again with it's ancient rival in watermansTip. And the Cambridge
 men look forward to another victory
 on the Thames, for of the squad of oarsmen who acquitted themselves so well against Yale last week all are re- turning to college with the exception
 of six. It is the varsity eight that will lose the most, as the two Abeles bro thers, Stratton, Goodale and Morgan all go from that boat. together with Meyer from the four-oared crew. But there's the freshman crew returning intact to take their place in the vaEsity shell, and three men of the four pared combination will also be available
 It is the football squad which raises Harvard's hopes high for a. successful beginning of athletics this fall. Of the team which hunab1ed Yale to the tune of 20 to 0 last November and made a | seasons total of IFS points to their op- ponents' 26, nine men arc due to re-
 turn. With a veteran line the Grim
 son should be able to give cards and epades to any other collage team in the
 country and still top the pile, Grlore
 especially because of O reserve of twelve men from last years first team squad and the material to be gained
 The veterans i'll every position in the line with the exception of one end, and in the back field the only vacancy is at quarterback. That, by the way offers the hardest problem, but it 1SsprobaDls that the position wil1 be given at first
 to Mahan. who was captain and half back of the freshmen. H9 was Strfed
 out as quarter in spring practice and showed ability, but he will find sivals in Watson, the freshman quarter, and
 in Freddy and Logan, two of me var sfty subs, who aspire to the director ship.
 The Ilne-up for -the4reat of 6hs team Capt R. 1T F. Storer-and H. F7. a11tch-
 cock IT., at tack9ess PennoclE and TPumbuII as guards, and Wigslesgzorth in his old place as centre. OfBrfen. who won his " H last GaI, is surefor one of the ends, and possibly Gardiner who was unable to play aaee year be- cause of an injury, win go In on the other flank.
 The backheld fs fuT1y as strong
 comprising as itsdoesBradleys BricIkisg and Hardwiclz The last named must
 take Fe1ton's place as the puuter, for though he lacks something Of his pre-
 decessor's certainty of placement he averages well on distance. EFdckIev
 will of course attend Go the drop kicking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
SPORTOGRAPHY

A pigeon Marathon that will af- ford an unprecedented test of the hom1ng instinct and endurance of the birds will be- held soon in Europe, be- ginning day after tomorrow understhe auspices of the Brfton Flying Club and the Belgian Pigeon Fanciers' As sociation- The present record for hon- ing pigeons is 1,o72 miles, but the con testants in the coming t.race' will have to do better than that. The feathered Marathoners will be released in Rome early Saturday morning. The birds entered by English and Scottish fanciers will have to fly from 1000 to 1.20o miles. ands if successful. they will establish a recoEd On t11a basis of previous performances. it is expected that the winner will reach the north of England or Scotland within three days, flying about 400 miles a day,
 The English and Scottish racing pig 9Hons, it Is expected, will make the h1st leg of the journey along the coast of the Medtteranean.e The barrier of the Alps is likely Co prove fatal to many of the wing-weary birds. Those that s7y over or work around theenounta4us will encounter good flying country" ovsr France and across the channel to England.
 Onlv fbe strongest and swFEtest birds, which have already deznonatrat- ed great speed and endurance in long and difacr41t flights hawesbean entered in the Marathon. The entraar1s range from Four to seven years old. as at that age racing pigeons are in their prime.
 Pigeon-racing is one of the most am c1en& of pastimes, and the birds were often employed as carriers by the -an- cten4s.. It is recorded that Brutus and Har4fus corresponded, by means Of pig cons at the siege of Modena. As re- gently as 1871 pigeon post was con- ducted between London and Tours during the siege of Paris, and forty eight day mails and 1.1a6 night mails were dispatched by this method. Pig con racing began to be popular Ans Ene- land and America about forty years ago. and in a race from London to sDaIding. in 1s77, the winning bird travelled -at a rate of a mile in ninety
 The long distance record for hoIn- ing pigeons was made in 1899 by AdoFph B. The flight was from Idttie F7ocIr. Ark.. to New York. 1s072 miles, but the fDird occupfed over IL days on the@ trip
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
SPRINGFIELD WINS
 IN 10TH INNING
Pitcher RObertaIIIe Keeps Hits Scattered Until Final
 Session

l Some Eolid slamming in the IOth 9dnningS of yesterdays game on League park covered a multitude of failures lStot deliver the pinch punch on earlier kopportunities, says the Springfield FUuion, After the Ponies had been 1sforced into an extra inning by prac- tically passing out three runs to the IMechanics, while they had to hit for l their own trio of tallies. they came to life in the 10th and batted out a to 3 victory with none down
 The Ponies had previously passed Isup several chances to get in thechout fthat would count, for they had been
 Uniting Chic RobertaiIIe freely all lgthrough. while Bridgeport could dc 1 little with Sandy Bannister or with Jack Lower, who replaced Banntster lyafterP the fifth inning.
 After each side had gone down fr border for the first inning each took a Eta1ly in the second Flanagan opened lefor Bridgeport with a hit to right, kbut went out trying to steal vande- lsgrift's fly was soft for Cabrera. but BouItes walked. Phillips pushed a ishard- drive to right, Keegan xn1s3udg- ling the ball. which went over his head for three bases. Silzer walked and Weigold and O'Hara starting a run down play, which O,Hara switched ro IdCahrera and caught RhiElips off third. Bridgeport got a run back in the nth, a pass to Phillips starting 1t.
 Ef1zer sacrificed and Robertail1e walk
 ed. Just as Stow swung for a third
 strike, FHaherfy begged to O'Hara in an effort to get Phillips off second, the
 low throw going through to Waite. fRhil1ips kept on around thixd and 9oeat the relay from O'Hara- Bow
 mans fly to Swandera endede4he .ha1f Inning.
 A safe bu1tsfby -aSiJEer, his stea1 to sSecouds and a bad throw to second by Blower gave the Mechanics the runs Shat atsevenedstt up in t11e seventh. Af- EAar that they were daugerous only % &hssninkh wEren Bouites szaoub1ad to scen&sr. swith one down and went to
 E.l11xtsabn xan- dnf1eld out before Silzer
 EasAsenf back on strikes. The score:
 Spr4npfead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
CLEVELAND WILL GET
 S1OO, ,OOO FOR PENNAHT

According to 2 story from Cleveland the business men Of that city started out to raise $1O0.00O which will be giv- en to the members of the Cleveland team should they succeed in winning the American league pennant this year. Already one-ha.lf that sum- 1t is claimed, has been subscribed.
 Ftguring on twenty-five men on the team this would mean a present of $AO00 to each man If the Maps should be lucky enough to cop the rag. The Cleveland fans are almost crazy with excitement because of the present po- iesftion Of the teana-second-
 True the Mack men seem to have big lead on them but the Cleveland fans claim that sthe latter team is playing better and more consistent ball just now and as batters they are away ahead of the PhiladeIphians.
 Tn fact, Manager Birmingham claims that the Athletics are such a brainy bunch that they have been able so far to grab off opposing clubs signals. not that they steal them, but just seem to have the faculty to know what ball is to be pitched and are ready for them However the catchers are now next to them and as a result the Athletics have dropped greatly in their batting per- centages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
GRIFFITH READY
 TO RECALL MORLEY
Washington Manager Is Pleased by Work of Hartford Short
 stop

Clark Griffith. manager of the Washington Americans, evidently thinks that Bill Morley is sure to be a conner, if. the following which appear ed in the Washington Herald'' of Thursday morning is any criterion.
 Of all the youngsters under my wing in Charlottesville this spring Morley, who is at present playing short for the Hartford club, looks the best to me- Thusly spoke Clark Grif- filth last night in talking about the youngsters farmed out by the Ma ttonaIs.
 '' Morley is natural tnfelder. He has a, good throwing arm, stands well at the pIates and, above a1ls appears to be able to keep his wits about him in game. From all reports Morley has been playing the best ball of any shortstop in the Eastern Association concluded the Old Fox.
 s'Griff was asked if he intended to bring Morley here at the close Of the Eastern Association season. q most surely do and unless we are up there in the fight for the pennant I will play him at short. I must get an under study for NEcBride and Morley appears to be the man.
 With Morley showing the class with the Nationals he is displaying up North, an injury to Captain Mac would not be as serious as it is today. Now, the entire infie1d has to be shifted, while with Morley on the bench, Mac could be laid of without breaking up the inner works.
 Morley will be groomed to take McBride's position when the veteran is through The time will come when Captain Mao will find it impossible to get after the fast ones the way he does now, and it is for this emergency that Morley will be kept"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
YOUNG DYSON MAKES
 YOUNG BROWN 60 SOME

Young Brown got the surprise of his life at the St. Nicholas Rink last night when he met Young Dyson for ten rounds.
 Brown had small lead to crow over at the end simply because he did all the forcing, but Dyson deserv- ed a deal of credit because of his generous use of staggering right hand CTS that sent Brown spinning dozens of times. In the second round Dyson caught Brown in a. terrific crack on the jaw and nearly dropped him. Dy- son rushed into finish the job and Brown promptly put him down on his launches with a right cross. Dyson bobbed right up again and from that time on gave Brown the fight Of his life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
roDAxs1r-PuEu1AsT1OsANN ANNALS.

1s05-Jack Iozanann fought a. Ground, xro-decfsion bout with Jack. Munroe In rhdEadelphia- me black man had Lne be++ar 43f the argument. Munroe had for a time laid claam to the heavy weight championship by reason of a7ss alleged defeat of Jim Jefries in a + round bout stagsd in Butte. MoTft.s Tn 1909. He got go cilesty about that Jetf gave 411n a chance to make good m San Francisco a couple of years later. fn6t1nroe was knocked out in the second round. He was never more than a good second-rater. but for a time was taken seriously by the fraternity.
 19Os-Jimmy Walsh defeated Jimmy Carroll in Il rounds at San Francisco.
 1so9-sarn Mevey defeated Jim Bar ", foul. in IS rounds at Paris.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
BRIDGEPORT GETS
 OUTFIELD DER SHEA
(By Wagnerl

The Bridgeport club has signed Out fielder Shea who was with the New Bedford, Mass, club last season. He made reputation playing with crack sernt-prof teams around Providence, R. T., and Is said to be Q. good man. He will probably replace Dusty Phillips. Shea reported in Springfield yesterday.
 It was learned today that Bridge port paid $q00 for Pitcher Gervais, who was secured from Buffalo but who is owned by the Boston Nationals Out fielder Young, secured from the Ath- letics, will report there tomorrow. Owner Freeman went to New York to- day to look for an outdeIder It is rumored that Promo SiIzer is the next to go. The little fellow has not been hitting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

Sea food specials for F'riday-B1ock Island sword fish, fresh steak cod, but terfsh, bonita. mackereI, steak pollock. round clans. American sardines fat salt mackerel, porgies, tinker mackerel Long Island steamers, pink Alaska sal mon, red Alaska salmon, salt herring Fresh eastern salmon, white haIibut, nathsn. large bloater nackerel, sof. soft shell crabs, haddock, live and boiled Holsters, smoked whitefsh. hali- but, salmon. herring, etc. Bridge port Public Market and Branch, State and Bank street, East Main street. Phones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
Isl2.1R $. .SI K7AIls AND LA NIIAS IN Fp'SI ElYIllG B1AT ssssss sssss srss

New York, June 25-Oscar s. straus, who ran for governor of New York last autumn and whose brother was one of the Titanic victims, had no hesitancy in risking his life when he went up in a hydroa aeropIane owned and run by l.. A. Villas, a rich Chicago aviator. Though MT. Straus was re- ported recently so i'll when he returned from a trip to Europe that he had to be carried from the ship, he showed little signs of weakness during the flight over Pelham bay with Villas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
BROOKLAWN GOLFERS
 WIN STATE TITLE

The Broolsiawn golf team won the team match at the state tournament in New Haven yesterday with a score of sos. New Haven was second with a20 and Greenwich and Hartford were tied for third with 837 The cup for the lowest score in the quaIifyina round was won by ". K. shepherd of New Haven who made S6 holes in 153. All but IS of the 11s entries were eli minated Those who remained 1nclud- ed the following BrookIawn players; Robert Abbott, 166; w. P. seeley, 158; S D. Bowers 156; A. c. Wheeler, 166
 Play was resumed today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

was no danger. Many of MT. straus' friends wondered why he should place himself in any position of danger a5 regarded a possible death in the water because of the fate that befen his brother on the Titanic. Villas hydro aeroplane is luxurious flying boats go It is fitted up in Pullman car style, with glossy mahogany finish and nickel plated fittings. It is forty feet wide and twenty-six feet long. tt has a 100 horsepower motor and can go dfty-five miles an hour in the water and sixty-fve miles an hour whom aloft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26


 Manager Cross is giving the sport He Is quoted as follows in the Spring field Union:
 Here's how Monte Cross rates the Eastern association from what he has seen of it so far as stsInp1re and man ager: That 1t is so pzx1ch 46aster than the Fri State. another class Bscarcuit, that any Of the HraEsSK clubs of the Eastern would put 1t over the best club in the Fri State. O4HcouEse. there are critics who wtli-say that the brand Of ball furnished on this circuit. is a1- ways poor. but ait is possisoae that 8 man like Cross wffh efgh& years of experience on the Athletics. anaay know more about it than some Of those who think an error should seUEr-be tGnade.as as
 A well known fan has suggested Chat the Bridgeport club be called Monte banks in honor of leader sAdonEe Cross.
 The 10 round boxing contestsschedul- ed between Tony Caponi, of Chicago. and Jimmy Clabby, of Haznmonds Ind, which was to have been held at the Indianapolis baseball park the night of July 4. has been declared off, it is announced. The promoters satai Ca- poni wanted a higher guara-nte@tthan they cared to pays
 Jach Johnson, negro prize-AghteE will serve his term Of a year and a day in the Federal prison at Leaven- worth instead Of the sta&espenite iteutiaTy at Joflet, if the United States circuit courtrof appeals and sOubsd States supreme court sustafnB sfhaeveFd1ct of guilty of vso4Etton of Che s08ann act Bredera1 Judge Carpenter so4 st1ka11a.t- ed yasterdasT. at the requestsoR John sonss attorneys.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

with Jack Geyer in Denver, July 4.
 Those Philadelphia. Athletics are no respecters of persons. They knocked Walter Johnson off the mound yester- day with as much ease as some busher from the Three I league.
 Pitcher Rube Evans. who has been pitching wonderful ball for New Or- leans. has been recalled by Cleveland. The New Orleans club is a. farm for Cleveland.
 The Washington team has secured by the waiver route. SchaIIerfwas for fnerly with Detroit but the lSox got him for the waiver price.
 Pitcher Malloy of Ho7yoke got into a fight in Springfield last Saturday and was*badly beaten. When he awoke he found that his roll Of $40 was gone.
 swormstedt, the big pitcher released by Ho1yoixe. has~caught on with Brock ton, Mass.
 The New Haven club will show at Newheld park tomorrow. The cham pione are struggling to keep ahead Of Hartford and Bridgeport hopes to set them back. Manager Cross may use Geryaas, the new pitcher from Buffalo. He reported here yesterday and when told the club was in Spring field he continued his Journey to that city.
 Dorey Miller the old Bridgeport in fielder. has caught on with New Lon- don.
 Waterbury will notsseel1 OutAelder Hickey to New London at present. Manager Sam Kennedy couldn't get Third Baseman Mills from New Or leans so he can't spare Hickey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

DON'T WEAR A TORTURE TRUSS when you can procure one that is com fortabIe, 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. unti1 n- m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
EASTERN.
INTERNATIONAL.

headache as a result Of the jo1. and was unable to pitch when game time arrived Harmon and Burke, who divided the work in his stead, were, hammered Justify.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

The second anniversary of the or- ganization of Harmony lodge. No. il. l. O. B. B., was observed in Sagai hall last evening with 200 members and guests in attendance Dancing n concert, and refreshments were ir- r1uded in the evenings festivities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
HARVARD HAS GREAT
 HOPES FOR NEXT YEAR

John Harvard's sons are feeling pretty joyous just now and with a per- feet right. Not only nave they wound up their season of athletics in all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
ENDING ssCEU1ss
Eon% I.ost..

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
PENN HnArs MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor. Mich, June 2e-Penn- sylvania defeated Michigan, 1 to O, yesterday. in a pitchers battle be- tween Irn1ay and Sis1er. Toomey, In the seventh Inning, scored the only run of the game. He drew a pass, ad- vanced on sacrifice and an infleld hit and tallied when Sisier overran I'm lays bunt.
 The victory gives Pennsylvania the years series, two games to one The score.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
Tnfhrna4nnaf giteE

KESTERDHEaEs EsuIHs. .sa .s.s RochesteE4 Ss s5erss zs N Newark, 1$EAIontrealss0-. H IA Rrovidences zr Toronto Ss f
 Baltimore s Buffalo, f0ss;s = EfBune1o a1tinores selss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
ETIoNAIsI:EsAGUE

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 Rittshzugh5 St souisssii. s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
springnaad ss..-se papo Q 14

. .SanrffieeE sR1ftss sYs1uzrgA Banndster, sasiIzer. SEo1en@basssr oszra. Cabrera, sSnxders SfIzer1 1zTssvns pase hits, Cabrera
 Lowerss gBouzteas Nrhree base hit
 kPhtIl1psEs HoIne5&1Ins Waite. Hits, off Bannfster Glsree fn five innings; of
 Ilowar two in asge innings. Base on ,ballsSoff BaunlHter 4, off Lower ?. off RobertaiI1elE1 EaRt on bases. Spring -deldf6s Brddgpptb 5. Struck out, by
 Bannfstez.s z, by Bower 8. by Rofer- sta1IIes 5. sR RoE11e play. Stow and Mc- sGamneI ixnet 3 hours. Umpire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

Steamer Flanagan made two hit and then called 1t a. day's work H shad trouble with his legs after chasini a long liner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
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RoeHesteE Jersey C1tS sR SMontrea19r1. Newark
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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
STsHNuEEGE UIuEss

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
AROUND THE CIRCUIT
Manager Cross Says Eastern Is Fast
 CT Than Many Glass B. Leagues

Carl Morris, who was the original white hope but who hasn't grabbed much space in the sporting pages re- gently. is training for a, ten round bout ! with Jack Geyer in Denver, July A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
a7AEEEs TGyDAYE E

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
RY Wagner

Ry Wagner The Cross clan found the4going-ver rough in Massachusetts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

~Washingtonrhas- mo license think it is a better ball club than C7eve- land," says Joe Birmingham. eIt is weaker both in the box and at bat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

Several ..crowds'' that have attend ed games 1n Pittsburgh. recently, have numbered less than 2,00o persons, showing that tteis winning team only the fans want
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

St. Louisaus are blaming a recent defeat of the Cardinals by the Giants to the fact that, fgurativeiy speaking, nothing hit Harry SaIlee on the head The tall pitcher was warming up before the game near the fence where temporary scoreboard had been rig ged up. A piece of iron with a zero painted on it fell accidentally and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

Catcher. KricheIl. formerly of the Browns, who didn't get along well when. Umpire WesterveEt performed in the American league last year, has renewed the battle in the American association. He received both a sus- pension and 8 fine for his last run in with the arbiter-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

Pftcher Bob whit1ey, former cap- tain of the Penn State nine, who has just joined the White Sox, is said te have real jump on his fast ball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY. Bridgeport at Springfield. New Haven at Hartford. New London at Waterbury. Ho7yoke at Pittsfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
astsrn Association iT ASA
 RESTEREy8R EBEsUITs.

pfnrgf1e1Es &s Bridgeport, 3. aazEEDE&- 4&ew Haven, 1. 9ye|s h0rdu& 4s Waterbury, g. Ho1yoz1e-Rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
sC sClETEfEsE CLUBS

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

Of approximately aL dozen balls hi over the right field fence at the Wash ington ball yard, only one has beer dispatched there by the Senators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
AMERHCsAN LEAGUE
REssT1 sUE

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

Jack Lewds. formerly of the Re Soxs Is a teaxnnate Of EIrme Knetze1 on the Pittsburgh Federal league clul