davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-30
FACULTY APPOINTMENTS
1S9HI CONFIRM Ed J BY By TRUSTEES
ence-Ethel F. Kendall
Assistant instructor in Domesti,
Science-FlOrence Tillson.

Department Of Manuel Training.
Professor of Manual Training
Frank H. Selden. .. .+'
Assistant in Manual Training-Lil-
lie M. Pieh.
Assistant in Manual Training (part
time)-J. w. Wunn.
Department Of Physical Edueatioin.
Professor Of Physiology and Direc-
tor for Men-open.
Assistant in Physical Education for
Women-Ruth B. Cranz.
Coach of Athletics s-Leonard J. Call.
Department Of Commercial Studies.
Professor Of Penmanship and Book
keeping-C. C. Curtiss. .....
Instructor in Stenography and Type
writing-Annie s. Greenwood.
Instructor in Commercial Law and
Assistant in Penmanship-Anna K.
Cook.
Department Of Public Music.
Professor Of Sight Reading, Chorus
and Musical History-Fanny c. Ami
don.
Assistant in Singing-Alice NJ. Gil
bert.
Department Of Drawing and Public
School Art.
Professor of Art-Mary G. Deem.
Assistant in Public School Art
Evelyn Riebe.
DEPARTMENT Of Agriculture.
Professor of Agriculture-McNeal c.
James.
Instructor in Elementary Agrlcul-
ture-Clarence Henry.
Department Of Rural Studies.
Professor Of Elementary Pedagogy
B. A. Wallace. s... -.-....
Instructor in Common Branches
Katrine B. Macdonald.
Assistant Instructor in Common
Branches Gertrude Strickland.
Continued on page four.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-30
PEACEFUL SOLUTION Of mEX|-
CAN PROBLEM PROBABLE
Special to the Times Record.

Special to the Times Record. .....
Vera Cruz, April 24.-Dr. H"-A ;
family report OShauehnessy arrested
before his train left. Twenty Ameri-
can refugees reporte to have a.
ecuted following their capture near
the plantation Of Notsino Company.
Special to the Times Record.
Vera Cruz, April 25.-Peons here
cannot understand the Americans,
fighting them on one day and then to
feed, nurse and shelter them iater.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-30
Special to the Times Record.

Special to The Times Record.
San Atomic, April 27.-That Fedaraho
and Rebels In coapuIala state are esn-
hinino against Americana is reHoreaa
here by reuoees, orders were receives
this morning by General eriss to move
S thousand Mexieans held at Fors
6riss to Fort Winoate, New Mexiee.
Texas citizens repeatedly protested
against holding the Mexieans On tra
border az Il offered temptation to the
Mexieans to Come across and release.
them.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-30

Washington, April 29.-Secretary
McAdoo asked congress for an appro.
priation Of 100000 for use Of the pub
lie health service to care for refugees
at Galveston, Texas. Government
forces there are overwhelmed by the
task of caring Tor thousands. Typhoid
fever and smallpox covered.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-30
San Diego. Calif.. April 29.-Fitty'
seven Mexican prisoners escaped here
Rosecoans tunneled from stockade.

Peaceful solution OF the Mexican SIT
uation seems probable at this time.
Huerta has decided to listen to peace
plans and everything points to an easy
solution of the trouble with the fed
eral leader.
Through two separate diplomatic
sources Wilson and Bryan have been
assured Huerta is ready to accept the
good Offices and is now drafting a for
NAL acceptance.
Bryan declared that no Americans
had been killed or injured since the
crisis Of the last two weeks began;
that though many have been detained
at Aguas Calientes, Ordoba and Ortzar
ba, efforts are being made to OBJ
tain their release. Order prevails at
Vera Cruz.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-30
spee,a, 70 the Times Record.

8oeeial 20 The Times HecoFd.
Vera Cruz, Appt' 27-A'' reports
here today from Mexico City indicate
that conditions are improved The dan
oer Of Americans ching attacked Is
abated. There is strong undercur
rent Of opposition to Huerta in the
Capital. Hundreds Of the natives BE-
,no aoainst the self appointed dictator
Circulars are being distributed warn
inothe Mexicans against supporting
huerta In anti-American demonstra'
tions. pointing out that tho Americans
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-30
Associated press Special Times Recort

Assoc lated Press Special Times Record
Chihuahua, ApY 2s.-Conference be-
tween General Villa, Carranza and
their leaders under way here today
will determine their attitude towards
the United States. Meditation with
Huerta. Deports received tell of reb-
els victory over federals following cap
ture of Montery. Rebels captured all
federal ammunition and artillery. Car
rama refused to state what attitude
he will adopt toward meditation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-30

Vera Cruz, April 28.-When. trans
ports bearing General Funston, Fifth
Frigade, arrived in Neer Harbor today,
thousands of Mexicans and Americans
witnessed a most remarkable demon
stration Of fighting forces Of the United
States in history. AS the transports
steamed among battleships an aero
plane ascended from the deck Of the
Mississipr( circled over the harbor
Crews of the fleet cheered Funston's
men and the soldiers returned the
salute. Refugee train carrying 30Q
Mexicans left here this morning and
will meet another train from Mexico
City at Tejera. There passengers VIA
be exchanged and Americans bt
brought to Vera Cruz.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-30

Department Of Drawing and Public
School Art.
Professor Of Art-Mary G. Deem.
Assistant in Public School Art
Evelyn Riebe.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-30

Vera Cruz, April 27.-Transpores
hearing Fifth Brigade under command
Of General Funston, were aboard trans
norts off today, but none landed due
to hitch dh proceedings mot unadss
public
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-30

Washington, April 27.-Dispatches
from Mexico City to French embassy
demonstrations, but order now preVaaiS
other messages indicate all calm
there. .'..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-30

Vera Cruz. April 27.-Axfmiral Fiat
cher reported today shipping entire
~ ceased here and municipal ofl1cse1
and merchants continuing endeavorn
resuming municipal government.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-30

Laredo, Texas, April 2.-Meixcan
federals who fled Nuevo Laredo AFTER
firing the town met rebel forces n
a strong position near Cameron, sast
nisht. and the battle lasted several
hours resulting the federals being d.
feated.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-30

DEPARTMENT Of Agriculture.
Professor of Agriculture-McNeal I
James.
Instructor in Elementary Agrlcul
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03

leads the Athletics with thirteen years of baseball play and experience at his back. Bender ts but one year behind and several others, just fall short of double figures, in their diamond career. As a result the Athletics average is six years notwithstanding the fact that a number of comparative youngsters are marshalled under the Philadelphia flag.
 The team which will act as the standard bearers of the Na4lonal League. is an interesting combination of the youth and the age Of the dia- mond. In some cases extremes have been blended by Manager StalIingB in artful manner to make of the Braves Q winning team. This fact is illus trated in two notable cases. Prin- cipal figures in the scheme of attack and defense which enabled the Brave to win to the front Of the stirrin9 race in the National League. Johnny Evers, veteran of nearly 2,00o games a figure prominent in the recent his tory of the sport, has worked in ef6ec- tive collaboration about second base with sRabbit'' Maranvi1Ie, barely more than boy. playing his second season with a major league club. The sane combination Of old and young is found in the records of the men of the out field. and of the pitching staff, These figures show the oldest member of the team to be Otto Hesss with s8 years behind him Almost & boy. 9arT Strand at IS years is the baiby of the team.
 The statistics Of the players who are likely to participate in the worlds series of 1914 are as follows: \ ATFFIFyrTe%S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
REM-Y0STS AND
 CRCKETS TO PLAY

The Remington-Yos squad had their last strenuous workout Thursday evening for the opening game on Sun day with the Crickets of New Haven. The team devoted it's time to new forrnations and the fans will be able to observe more Of the. open plays this season.
 The Crickets are lighter than the Yost team but they are fast and should prove to be somewhat of a. stumbling block for Mccormack out fit Coach Mccormack is taking no chances and will put in the best he has for the opening period. The Crickets come from the same section of New Haven as the G1ee club so it is an assured fact that they will be ac< companied by many rooters.
 The Yost field has been put in ex- cellent condition and will no doubt be well filled when the whistle blows for the start of the game. Joe Waters will be one of the officials. The game will start at 2:45 o'clock.
 The Yost Freshmen will meet the Acorns of the South End prior to the big game. This game will start at 1:30 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
BRAVES IN POOR SHAPE
 LOSE CAME


 The Boston Braves, who expect to conquer Connie Mack's Athletics in the coming worlds series which be- gins next week, played up to their old form at the Polo Grounds yeSter- day afternoon and consequently the Giants had to beat the Stalhngs tribe In the fourth game of the series. The new Champions gave a miserable per formance of the national game, and thousand fans that were tucked away in the Brush Stadium were ready to concede another worlds championship to J. Franklin Baker, Eddie Collins, Chief Bender. ct al. The score was Ii to $.
 The chief offender of the Braves was Hank Gowdy, once a member of the Giants and on whom Stalhngs will rely to keep. the Athletics from stealing bases in the big series. Cow dy replaced Bert Whaling behind the plate in the third inning and gave about the worst exhibition of back stopping seen at the Polo Grounds this season. Hank began his strong arm throwing as soon as he got into the game. In the third ke tried to catch Burns off second and the ball landed somewhere in centre field. The error allowed Georgie to reach third, and Fletcher, who was on first, went to second. Fortunately. however, George Tyler, who was pitching foS the Braves at this time. struck out both Stock and Merkle and there was no damage done-that is. in the run getting line
 Gene Gocreham, one of Stalhngs's young pitch CTS. replaced Tyler on the mound in the fourth and passed both Meyers and TeSreau.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
COMPARISON OF MEN WHO
 WILL MEET IN BIC SERIES
Athletics Are Older on Average Than Boston and Have Had Long
 CT Experience
CT Experience

New York. Oct. 3-when the Pnila- delpl1ia ? Athletics and the Boston Braves go into action In the twenty third series for the worlds champion ship baseball honors thel diamond campaign will be fought out by teams which represent the old and new in the national sport. Although the average age of the leading players of separated the Athletics machine is so famous and its success so striking that it appears old by comparison with the squad that George Sta1lings whipped in shape in midsummer and thus won a pennant for Boston. Taking twenty odd players of the two teams as a basis it will be found that the average age of the Athletics Is 26 E years and the Braves 24 N years.
 While less than two years in aver age separates the teams the extremes are more marked in the Athletics than the Braves. Plank, Bender, Cooubs, Oldring, Lapp, and Thomas, are all past thirty but the majority of those who will figure in the daily lineup are several years under this age. The three youngest players in the sduad are the pitchers. Bush, Pennock and Wyckon. The American League rep resentatfves have the advantage in years of baseball experience for the Philadelphia Club players average full 1y a year more in time spent upon the professional than the Boston players The Braves average is approximately five years with Johnny Evers heading the list with twelve years of play. The point of professional service Plank
 PHuADEIPHI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
PITCHER SHAWKEY TO MARRY TIGER LADY'

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct 3-As soon as the worlds series is over Bob Shaw key, @Connie,' Maek's pitcher, is go- ing to marry Mrs H. Mason CIapp, who became known as '.The Tiger Lady, four years ago, when, while a tempestuous honeymoon was scarcely over, she was arrested forS shooting her husband in the neck. MT. Clapp almost died of the wound. Mrs CIapp was not prosecuted. but was divorced Aby her husband two years later MT Clapp, who was the well to do heir of the HBoot Backing King died year ago in Japan.
 stIn take a vacation in Maine, a short shooting trip after the series,1 shawkey said yesterday land after that shall return to this. city to be married"
 Mrs. Clapp was well known prior to tie shooting Of four years ago.. A massive robe of tiger skins and a toque to match gained her the title of Tiger Lady when she wore them about town in an automobile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03

of New Haven last fall, defeating the Humphries and Crickets by the scores of 6 to and T to 0, respectively.
 The Humphries played a tie game with the OakIands and the Crickets held the Yost to a low score also. We, played the Oaklands last yeah, and lost by the small score of to 0. Jos eph J. Comiskey, 914 State street, New Haven, manager of the Williams Ath< letfc club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
COLLEGE. FOOTBALL
 CONTESTS TO-DAY

Harvard vs Springfield Training school, at Cambridge.
 Princeton vs. BuckneH at Prince ton.
 Yale vs. Virginia at New Haven B Pennsylvania vs. Franklin and Mar shall, at Philadelphia. > Cornell vs. Colgate, at Ithaca
 Army vs. Stevens at West Point
 Navy vs. Georgetown, at Annapolis Amherst vs. Midd1ebury, at Am herst.
 Brown vs. Rhode Island at Provt- dence.
 Carlisle vs. I4ehigh at South Beth lehem.
 Dartmouth vs. Norwich at Hanover
 Fordham vs. Gallaudet, at Ford ham Field.
 Holy Cross vs. Massachusetts Az gies at Worcester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1SS9.-Jack Root defeated Frank Craig in six rounds at Chicago. CraSz and Root were among the staxs of a period which included many greas nnidd1eweiehts and light heavyvgo1ghts, although neither ever attained the championship. After Jehrtes retired Root claimed the heavyTFeaglnE title, but lost to Marvin Hart at Reno fn 1905. This was the last important bat tie of Root, who was a, Bohemian and a native of Austria Craig known as the Harlem Coffee Cooler had c ring career that covered over 8 Beora of years, and as late as last year he occasionally entered the ring. in 1898 he went to England, where he Res -n1atned five years. Returning to America in 1899, he was defeated bT Tommy Ryan, Jack Root and Tommy West. He then decided that the cli- mate Of his native land did not agree with him, and sailed to England again and rounded out his ring caEeer Au that country. At his best, Craig VEEss d top-notch performer among the rnid5 d1eweights.
 1s97-soI1y Smith defeated GeorF6 Dixon in 20 rounds at San F'ranoiseo
 1911.-Young SayIor defeated Baas ting Nelson in 12 rounds at Boston
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03

now Is AtIde6 more eyare hedo senane.e bt rec ofsuc4aa asnnue. Be man ey To Evv coaching lines during by nod
 
 
 
 in of mans up is q games
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
CALEDONEANS WILL
 TACKLE GARDEN CITY

There will be a good soccer game at Avon park tomorrow when the Gale donians of this city clash with the Garden City team. The Bridgeport City team will go to Naugatuck for a match. Norwalk plays the Academy team in Ansonia and Ansonia shows in New Haven.
 In the northern section the Terry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
Rv WaenAEl


 The Federal Ieaguers claim that peace in the baseball world will Soon be proclaimed. It is said that a. con ference was held in New York last week at which President Gilmore or the outlaws conferred with Owners Iannin of the Boston Red Sox. Somers of Cleveland, Baker of the Philadel- phia Nationals and Gaffney of the Bos- ton Braves.
 It is claimed that Gilmore was ask ed, 'tOn what terms will the Feoerale enter organized ball ?'' The magnates are not anxious for another winter of
 on their star players and con- seoHent high salaries. The major leagues have not suffered so much from the outlaw invasion as the Amer League. This Is the outlaws version Of the conference. On the other hand those high in organized baseball say there is no chance Of the Federals be- ing recognized so long as Gilmore is in command They regard him as Somebody is a liar in this little affair. but who is it?
 It is said that Manager stal1.ngs of Boston has hinted that Rudolph will pitch the first game and it is also regarded as. certain that Bender will labor for the Athletics.
 Congratulations were teIegraphed to Mayor Curley of Boston, by Mayor Blankenburg yesterday upon the win ming of the National League cham pionship by the team from that city which he promises will meet with 8 warm reception when the Boston team meets the Athletics for the worlds championships on Friday. He also congratulated President Sh1be of the Athletics. The mayor invited the attend to be played in this city.
 shortstop Hefnie Wagner has signed with the Boston Red Sox for next sea- son. Wagner was out of the game during the past year because of an injured arm. It was reported that Owner Lannin intended to make Wag- ner manager of his Providence team but after Bill Donovan won a, pennant,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03

Local promoters are falling in line with the proposed plan to permit re- ferees' decisions in bouts in this state. For several years the leading match makers have been Iaboring under the mistaken idea. that official decisions would be a knock to the sport, but they have different views on the sub Ject just at present. It must be that the big falling off in patronage has at last awakened promoters b0 g, re- alization of what the public wants and what it wants in the sport line it generally gets in the long run.
 That old stall about mo decisions stopping crooked work in matches and discouraging gambling has been work ed to Geath. As a matter of fact the system under which boxing has been conducted in New York state since the passage of the Haw1ey bill has given boxers and their managers a greater opportunity to bunk the pub lie than would be possible under the decision plan. It would be impossible to have as much dishonesty in the matter of decisions with capable re ferees as there is under the present system. of so-called popular or news paper decisions. At present there is hardly 8, bout that takes place where the critics agree on a, winner.
 However, I believe 1t would be a good idea for the commissioners to ap- point the referees for all important bouts. This thing of allowing a club owner to name the referee could be improved upon; naturally enough a. referee who is employed regularly by 9. club, is almost sure to be guided to a considerable extent by the wishes of his employers. It is a case of bread and butter with him and he is, unless made of pretty stuff, bound to take care of his job. If the state com, missioners were to take charge of the matter, however, the sport would be greatly benefited. as anything that savored of unfairness by the referees could be investigated by the authori- ties and the wrong-doers made to pay the penalty by losing their licenses. This method would help materially to keep the sport clean by protecting not only the public but the boxers, promoters and everyone interested. Let us have referees decisions. Three years trial of the no-decision foolishness has proved that the pa irons of the sport would welcome the change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
nEANEAsY. BEsT HAND soAP

CIEANEASY, BEST HAND SOAP
 Guaranteed not to inJur0 the skin, instantly removes Stove Polish, Rusc, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing Large can 10 centa. Aanufac actured by Vim. R. VZt0n. 2Ak etrRtford avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
STANDING OF I

GAMES TO-DAY. Boston in New York, CD. Philadelphia in Brooklyn CD. Cincinnati in Pittsburgh, Chicago in St. Louis (2l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. New York, Il; Boston, 5. St. Louis, 5; Chicago, 0. Pittsburgh, 2; Cincinnati, i.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03

Turbines will tackle the New Britains and the Manchester G1ens go to ThompsonvtIle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Boston, II; New York, 5. Chicago, 5; St. Louis, 1. Washington, 4; Philadelphia, 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
NEW HAVEN ELEVEN
 LOOKING FOR GAM

would like to arrange a game of football with some of the fast teams of Bridgeport. We were the champions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

New York in Boston. Washington in Philadelphia St. Louis in Chicago. Cleveland in Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03

The Italian freight steamer Gree which arrived in New York was des tained at quarantine and an exauaIua-- ton will be made to determine Wheth- CT the weasel is free Rroaa suERaaiHa a AstAtte eheIaEAs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
CLAIM MACNATES
 ARE SEEKING BASEBALL TRUCE
snappy Snapshots Of Interest To Those Who Follow Sporting
 Events

Lannin could hardly turn Donovan down
 Capt Louis Midd1ebrook of the Yale team has announced that fall practice will start at New Haven, Mon day. Capt. Midd1ebrook is former Bridgeport High school player.
 Howard Drew. the wonderful co1ored sprinter, was beaten in a 220 yard dash at Fresno, Gal, yesterday. Park CT of the Olympic club, San Francisco. seconds, which equals the record held jointly by Drew and Dan Kelly.
 Bill Jensen, drafted from New Ha- ven by the Athletics, twirled his first game for the Mackmen yesterday. He beaten to 8. He did not allow a run after the fourth.
 l. As a result of yesterdays play in New York, Melbourne Inman, the Eng fish champion, is ahead of Willie Hoppe in their 6, 900 point match. He beat Hoppe at the English style, iak- now has a total of 8.455 points to 2,85o for Hoppe.
 Dick Rudolph, the Braves pitcher, was presented with a loving cup by the Bronx lodge of E1ks last night in New York. Rudolph is a member of the lodge.
 The Palmer Memorial stadium at Princeton will be opened for the Dart mouth game, October 24. The last concrete will be laid Monday and the superstructure will be ready for the Dartmouth battle.
 
 Rube oqdring, the Athletics fielder will wed Miss Hanna Thomas of Bridgton, N. J., after the worlds ser les. Strunk, Eddie Murphy and Plank are the only bachelors among the Ath- letics now.