davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
HAS HETTY GREEN BOUGHT
 CHICAGO NATIONAL FRANCHISE? :?
Pres. O'Rourke Says Manager P1eper Of Lawrence Team Is Greatest
 Baseball Coach

Baseball Has become very popular in Australia. and even the schoolboys have formed leagues. The Australian papers use American slang in report ing games.
 w. M washburn, the former Brook lyn tennis champion, won his match in the West Side club Of New York yesterday by beating Ross Burchard, 6-1, 7-5.s
 Dave Dunn, the former Yale. football star, who was compelled to quit co1- lege last season because of domestic troubles, has entered Fsordham and is trying for the eleven ! At St. Louis yesterday Barney Old field, the automobile speed king, drove a mile in A seconds and two miles in 1:27. That must have stirred quite a breeze even on a hot day.
 Der of the Yale back field several years ago. will coach the Humphrey team of New Haven this season.
 Bill Jensen, the New Haven pitcher bought by the Athletics, has written to Elm City friends that Connie Mack expects to use him against Washing fLO4y nsSAE f1Q&SQe4S-
 Howie Baker of this city was re- placed by Breton at third for the Chi cago White sox yesterday. but Breton was taken out in the seventh for a pinch hitter Baker played the re- nnainder of the 13 innings contest. but failed to hit Walter Johnson 1ns twice up.
 Pop Foster has been re-engaged as track coach and assistant physical df- rector of Mercersburg; Pa. academy. He did well last year with the mate- rial he had and on account Of his en- gazing personality was well liked by the students.
 The engagement Of Rabbit Mara.n- vile shortstop of the Boston Braves, to Miss E1izabeth Shea of SpTingdeld, has been announced. The marriage will take place at the close Of the sea- son. Springfield is A1aranvil1eis home town
 when the Harvard football team lined, up yesterday for practice six of the men were regulars from last sea- son and four of the others had been first string reserves Harvard plays Bates Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
STANDING or THE CLUES.
GAMES TODAY.

f3 NkANLEN9 lODEA 4e. Kansas City in Brooklyn. St. Louis in Pittsburgh. Indianapolis in Buffalo. Chicago in Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22

Losing 100000 soldiers is regarded by the European kings with some what the same feelings one sees his favorite ball player make a clean sac r1aaa hAk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
E sTANDING OF THE CIUBs.
GAMES TODAY.

BaItinOFe i'm NeWaPk. Jersey City in Providence Toronto in Montreal. Buffalo in Rochester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
STANDING OF THB CLUES.
GANrES TOnAY

GAMES TODAY. New York in St. Louis. Philadelphia in Cleveland. Boston in Detroit (2). s Washington in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
Seaside Jrs., 8, Myrtle Reserves 2. Seaside Jrs., 6, Meadow Stars 5, c

T SIS CUSTOM SUIT SALE B TRY LYFORD BROTHERS BUY x Raes SAde and v--- End Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22

Upon the withdrawal of Capt. John T. Callahan from school F. B. Avery of Aurora, N. F. has been elected cap tain pro tenn at Andover. He played right guard last year and is likely to become permanent captain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
TOMMY LEACH MAY 60 OVER
 TO FEDERALS s

Tommy Leach, the Chicago outfeId- CT who has been one Of the. land marks of the National league for many years, hes under consideration an of fer to become M1anAger Of the Pitts baIrgh club of the Federal league Upon receiving the Federal league of fer. Leach went to the Cub manage ment and informed them he would have to accept the offer unless the Chicago club could see its way clear to give him a three years contract Leach would dislike to leave the Ma tionaI league according to the reports. but the Federal offer is too large for Leach gave the Chicago club until today either to agree to his request for a three years contract or to re- fuse 1t This happened several days ago, and, as far as can be learned, athe club management has as yet made no reply.
 X. Th4 Chicago club is said to be op- posed to giving Leach the three year coutract he asks for because they fear he cannot last three years more in the big league and not because they. are at all dissatisfied with his playing this year.
 Leach himself would not discuss the alleged Federal league offer when seen last night. He refused either to affirm or deny that he was even considerine such an efrer-
 l-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Tom Jones. a Springfield Training School product, has been appointed assistant coach at the University of. Wisconsin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
.1NrFRrTAT4oNAn IRAauE.

Providence ... :. -,S BuRaIo -.s -<.- Rochester -s.s-.'-- .s-s-
 Jersey City Newark = .t,s. Baltimore .s- .. Toronto
 Montreal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
International Leagu

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Newark, 8; Baltimore, 2. Providence, {; Jersey City, 8. BumaIo,N8; Rochester, I.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
Runs Made This Week.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AnIFRToAN LEAGUE.

Detroit ...-.----...s Boston ... -. Washington Cleveland <.
 New York. <. Philadelphia St. Louis --..z. .s.s.=.5- Chicago ..f:s. -s.--S-s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22

Joe Francis, who played fullback on the Wesleyan eleven for two seasons, and who was graduated from that in stitution last June, has been engaged to coach the Midd1ebury College squad this fall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22

BrickIey met F4aughton in drop. kicking contest recently The liar ward captain easily outscored his op
 ponent Brickley was booting the ball in his stocking feet. He must have a cast iron foot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22

] At St. Louis yesterday Barney Old field, the automobile speed king, drove a mile in A seconds and two miles in 1:27. That must have stirred quite a breeze, even on a hot day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22

ball man in the person of John Me Mahon. He played a, great game last season as. guard on the South Bos- ton High school eleven. He is six feet tall and tips the scales at ITS pounds.
 Pooch Donovan is rather disap- pointed because some of, his Harvard men are not losing weight as fast as he expected they would The fact that some of them have gained in spite of the fact they have been kept busy during the warm afternoons this week and have put on few pounds is a problem that mystifes ''Pooch.'
 The Harvard squad now numbers about 80. Real work for the cand1- dates began today when the scrimmaSe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22

Capt Bud whitney of the Dart mouth team was the star of the first scrimmage of the season. His work in running with the ball and in tack ling was of the highest .order.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22

Pittsburgh. Sept 22President Gwin- ner of the local Federal league club says that no offer has been made to Tommy Leach to manage or play with his club. Leach is trying to advance
 his own ends in the Chicago Nation als I wouldn't have hin under any circurnstances'' 7 said Gwdnner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22

Baseball Mas become very popular in Australia. and even the schooEboys have formed leagues. The Australian papers use American slang in report ing games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22

started. Head Coach Haughton in tends to start secret work about Oc- tober 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22

Walter Camp, Jr.. who was a mem Der of the Yale back field several years ago will coach the Humphrey team Of New Haven this season
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22

It is complained that school grad uates can't write a good letter. but then they can tell the boss a .ot ol1 how to run his business
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22

Bill Jensen, the New Haven pitcher bought by the Athletics, has written to Elm City friends that Connie Mack expects to use him against Washing ton next Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22

Dave Dunn, the former Yale. footbaIl star, who was compelled to quit coI4 lege last season because of domestic troubles, has entered Fordham and is trying for the eleven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22

through town it is much more in teresting to believe that they. contain East Indian troops bound for the war than that they are merely loaded pss-s hasas 6aw A1sa mnuahsns~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22

w. M. washburn, the former Brook 1yn tennis champion, won his match in the West Side club of New York yesterday by beating Ross Burchard 6-1 7-5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22

When the Harvard football team lined, up yesterday for practice six of the men were regulars from last sea- son and four of the others had been first string reserves Harvard plays Bates Saturday.
The Keota news., 1914-07-10
FORTUNE NOT TO CHANGE HIN
Pittsburgh Professor. Now Worth NM
lions, Won't Quit Work In ths
9ehoolroon.

Pittsburgh. Pa--Prof. T. N. Wollanh
Of the chair OF languages at the Pitts.
burgh Normal, who may be the rich
est schoolmaster in the United States.
will stay In the schoolroom and work,
despite his wealth.
Professor Wollank and his son win
soon get q $4,000. 900 estate in Berlin.
The estate IL that Of . grsatuncle
whose will provided that It 70 to the
male descendants Of the Wollank lire
after . certain time. The time has ex
pired and the professor and his son.
who IL q banker at Delhi. La, an the
only heirs.
The possession Of at least twelve and
. half million dollars win not mean the
retirement Of the professor. he asserts.
He. intends to stay In the schoolroom
until age retires him. He couldn't -
happy elsewhere. he says.
The Keota news., 1914-07-10
Officers at Vera Cruz 0utranked
by the British
HAVE NO ADMIRAL IN NAVY
Mexico situation Calls Attention 70
Policy BY Which American Prestige
10 0acrIfiesd-cIash at Port
Narrowly Avertod.

Vera Cruz. Mexico.-Mobilising the
Atlantic deet OF Vera Cruz has dis
closed an astounding situation In the
American navy. says James b. Wood
In Chicago Daily News. With the
largest deet this nation has ever A.
embed for active service. one Of the
largest any nation has ever had In one
port. it, commanding rear admiral II
outranked because Of seniority by tho
British rear admiral. whose entire
command has been from ono to three
small cruisers. representing not one
twentieth Of the strength Of the Amer.
lean battleships.
In the event OF any united action
Rear Admiral Craddock of the royal
navy would command. Unless there
should be special agreement between
the British and United States govern
ments tho entire American naval
forces would 5e under his orders.
Washington-by which II meant CON
gress and the national administration.
this and preceding ones-is responsible
for the situation. With all it, claims
- world power. with = $4,000. 900
The Keota news., 1914-07-10

and. when oecasioa rss.Fss. tasnss
out 70 aght
A division consists ol i've hat&le.
ships-one Of which usually u locked
for repairs-and when In 1est q.
Ganixation . varying number q aax-
Mary cruisers. gunboats. Destroyer.
colliess and other craft A hest q Ave
divisions would be mach larger than
IN army division.
A captain in the navy ranks with .
colonel In the army. 4 rearadmtya1
ranks with . mAjor>Genefal
Rear Admiral TAITagut after tAs
Civil war was made N admiral d.
vid Porter W1s made . viceAdmiEal
and ON Farragut's death succeeded 70
the full rank Of admiral The rank
OF admiral died With Porter.
Appointment Of Temporary adR!Fals
for command Of dests has b9sn sug-
gested. They would always b sat.
The Keota news., 1914-07-10

Rear Admiral Cameron MGR. WinoioW.
= year navy. including tho largest 81.
perdreadnaughts OF any nation. the
American officers In foreign waters
are usually outranked by those Of 9TH
er nations because America has neith-
ar Admirals nor vice-admirals. Its
highest rank 10 rear admiral. except
the grade OF admiral Of the navy.
which IL held by George Dewey. EIis
duties are seldom on sea. and the rank
goes out when he goes.
In Aexico's waters tho situation al
ready has threatened serious conse-
.QuenceS. Rear Admiral Craddock and
Rear Admiral Fletcher were on the
verge Of friction at Vera Cruz. but the
British government diplomatically I'd.
vised Craddock to waive his rights Of
precedence.
Before the Mexican situation A.
sumed it, serious phases Great Britain
with customary alertness in affairs In
tsrnational. assured itself Of having
The Keota news., 1914-07-10

ranked by admirals Of other nations
because Of length Of service. q 20
litical pressure would b strong to
pass the honor around - rapidly -
possible.
The result 10 that the grs11 Amegi-
can navy. which has bean built NJ 70
hold the nation In . place ~ world
power. = always ut . tactical d1sad.
vantage when its commanding o@coes
are forced into back seats by The On
cerS Of other nations.
The Keota news., 1914-07-10

China. when the allied powers landed
their forces to restore order. II was BE-
lieved that Captain AcCalla. an Amer
lean campaigner Of long sxperisncs in
China. would command. But Great
Britain. with foresight In 1900. Just -
today. had hurried Vice-Admiral sey.
mour to the scene Of action. He out
ranked the other omcers. Great Brit
ain wanted TO dominate the situation.
vice-Admiral Seymour surprised every
body BY going ashore and taxing COM
mand himself. To the Chiness-from
mandarin down TO coolie-Great Brit
ain was the ruling power. American
naval officers on the Asiatic station
say that the opinion formed then con.
tinues.
Among omcers Of the American
navy whose duties take them on . con-
tinuous round Of foreign capitals.
there 10 constant embarrassment. A.
most Invariably the American trails
after the British. German. Austrian.
wegian. Russian. japanese. French.
Spanish. Portuguese. Creek. Turkish.
Argentine. Brazilian. Chilean. Peru
Wan. Chinese.
All outrank him. Al have vjcs- ad-
mirals and most Of them full gEads ID
mirals. Foreign war vessels which
come into Vera Cruz today salute the
British colors arst. steaming silently
past the rows Of American ships. some
Of them ~ large - al three "limsys.
- tho Britishers are called.
Native Mexico sees. Mexico also
pays respect 70 the British II Amer
lea had admirals o. even vice-admirsls
in command Of its imposing asets. the
situation might b reversed.
In the Atlantic dest along the east
coast Of Mexico, centsred at Vera
Cruz. are ak rear admirals- All are
Of equal rank, but hold precedence
according to the date OF their promo
tion. The commanding organization.
according to precedence among the
rear admirals consequently -:
Charles J. Badger. commander-in-
chief Atlantic dest. March .. 1911.
Cameron MGR. Winslow. command
ing special service squadron. Septem-
ber II. 1911.
Frank F. Fletcher. commanding first
division. October II. lS1l
Frank e. Beatty, commanding third
division. April a. 1914.
Clifford J. Boush. commanding SEQ
ond division. March 16. 1913.
Henry T. Mayo. commanding fourth
division. June IL. 1913.
In any American commercial organi-
xation Of the magnitude Of the At.
lantic deet there would be IN ascend.
ing order Of ranks. the officers dimin-
ishing In number ~ the rank ascends.
In almost any other navy there would
be an admiral In command Of such q
large deet and two or more vicead-
mirals and rear admirals In command
Of each division
The mon in division Of . deet out
number those In . brigade Of the
army. A single ship compares to .
regiment In men. In armament 1t
equals three or four regiments Of ar.
tillery. The smallest battleship has
between 600 and TOO men. The entire
Twenty eighth regiment Of infantry
here has only $50 men. A dreadnaught
has between LOO and 1900 men. The
Seventh-the largest regiment here
has not 1000. A battleship IL . city
IN itseK-homes and workshops In
which the population must be drilled ]
The Keota news., 1914-07-10

MENU FOR SIX DAYS
~ Ida AlGHD VILLA
NoNDAY-BREAKIA0T.
Fruit.
e0oal. Ctea0.
codAsA eaksa cssansl pota&oss-
Devilod ham loal. Cucumber.
~ hanoocks. Orange maEmala6A
Iced toA
DINNER.
0eswel hearts, JfooeA seyle.
0olIsd potatoes. u1plnach sou@A
1ey salad.
LsttIs sssvbssry puddinsA Co6sA
TUH0nAY-BREAKIA1T.
Tfuit
L&vsr . Il Boeds,aiss. Potato souma.
Raised corn broad. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Naearoni, With cheese sauce.
StulIsd green peppsEs. Butter Eolls.
Rhubarb sauca
o1ngsr sponge cake. TeA
DINNER
Velvet soup.
EUptlan chicksa. Mashed potatoes.
CFsa2sd canliAowse.
0e1lng bean salad.
Lemon cream pla Co6s&
WDDND8DAY-BR1AKTAeT.
Fruit.
ham toast Potatoes, naitrs d,hoesi.
Co6eo.
LUNCHEON.
Baked shad roe. With baooa.
nadlsA and caoambse salad.
Grape fEutt marmalado. Coo114a
Bahod shaA. Spinach.
Potatoes . Il ltalssnns. Peas
Lsetaes salad.
oranss - Brownies
rHURsnAY-BanAkrAsr.
Fruit.
ossal. Cream.
Scrambled eGgD.
Spring oojons On toast
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Clam chowdoe.
Boiled rice. With Grange compete.
Nut broad. Cocoa.
DINNER.
Asparagus paroo.
0mothsrsd stsak. with red bananas.
Mashed potatoes. Cold slav.
0Woee fsutt salad.
TRIDAY-BRHAKTAa
CSfsal Cream.
yfiod buttsFnak
GRAINED potato bash.
Ono-oGI mu@no. Co6oA.
LUNCHEON.
Swiss eggs. STUFFED tomatoes.
Old-fashioosd strawberry shoetcaho.
Iced t..
DINNER
Asparagus soup.
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-12
Bankrupt's Petition For
 Discharge IN THE MATTER OF CHAs. A. STEVENSON, BANKRUPT.
 IN BANKRUPTCY.

IN BANKRUPTCY.
 B-87 To THE HONORABLE VIM. H. SAwTELL,
 Judge of the Dirtrict Court of the United States for the Dis trict of Arizona.
 Chas. A. Stevenson, of Wins low, in the County of Navajo and State of Arizona, in said district, respectfully represents that on the 18th day of Decem- Der. 1913, last past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his property and rights of property, and has fully complied with all the require ments of said acts and of the orders of the Court touching his bankruptcy.
 Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed by the Court to have a full discharge from all debts provable against hls estate under said bankrupt acts, except such debts as are excepted by law from such discharge.
 Dated this 4 day of May, A. D. 1914.
 CHAS. A. STEVENSON,
 Bankrupt.
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-12

PAT head of cows and calves, to Archer, Wyo.; Ed Sherlock, 890 head to Moorecroft, Wyo.; Dea- con Bros. 500 head of heifers and steers, to Denver. The steers shipped (mostly 1-year-olds) sold for $30 a head and a COW and a calf brought $50. Inspector Lew Mickey has been kept busy as well as Mir. Hookway, the Santa Fe agent. attending to their res pective duties.
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-12
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
 District of Arizona, ss:


 On this 11th day of May. 1914, on reading the foregoing peti- tion, it is = Ordered by the court, that a hearing be had up- on the same on the 18th of June, 1914. before Honorable Wm. H. Sawtelle, at Phoenix, in said district, at ten o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice there of be published in Holbrook News, a newspaper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted.
 And It is further ordered by the court. that the clerk shall send by mall to all known credi- tors copies of said petition and this order. addressed to them at their places of residence as stated.
 Witness the | Honorable Wm. H. Sawtelle, judge of the said court. and the seal thereof, at Tucson. in sad district, on the 11th day ot May 1914.
 GEORGE w. LEWIS,
 Clerk. By EFFIE D. BATES,
 Deputy Clerk. First publication June F.
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-12

This has been dancing week in Holbrook in honor of the cow boys. Mrs. Woods has been en- tertaining the gentlemen of the range at her hall, and each and everyone of the boys have had a good time tripping the light fan tastic and mingling with the charming Holbrook ladies.
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-12

FOR SALE CHEAP. = An ice chest and a spring mattress Ap- ply to w. B. Cross. m22tf
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-12
For Sale

Just dandy good rooming house for sale in WInsIow. Ari- zona. Must sell on account of party leaving Winslow. Box 502. m16 At
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
How eurqomeister Max Ese.pea

London.-How Burgomeister Max
of Brussels evaded arrest by becoming
an American official is described by
William Gore correspondent Of the
Daily Sketch, in a dispatch from
Brussels. The dispatch states:
The burgomeister is one too many
for the Germans. One morning he
was In the meat market, when a Ger
man ofRcial arrived and said:
81 want all this meat
M May replied:
"'One-quarter of it for you and the
rest for my people.
THE German, furious. arrested the
burgomeister, who asked for a half
hour in which to put his affairs in or
der. He then went to the American
consulate, where he said:
at have been arrested e.
"-rhe consul replied: You are M
secretary =.
Thus the bursomeister was enabIed
to give the laugh to the Germans
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
German Tells of Air Duel.

A dispatch from Rotterdam quotes
Dutchman who interviewed a Ger.
man flying officer who did reconnoiter-
ing in northern Francs after the bat
tie of Mons.
The German fier. it appears, was
chased by an English aeroplane and
tried to prevent the Rritisher from
climbing higher, but as the British ma
chine was cleyerly handled, he was
unable to do SO. Evidently each
feared the other would drop bombs.
The German said to his mechanic a.
the Englishman gained the position
overhead, Our last hour is come" and
his mechanic said in reply. Our last
half hour"
The Englishman. however. had no
bombs A fruitless revolver duel fol-
lowed.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
War Cuts Cosmetic Supply.

The latest commodity which the war
has made scarce and expensive is
powder-the toilet kind. The talcum
itself can be secured in adequate quau.
titles in North Carolina, but the per.
fumes and secret aids to the beautif.
cation of the complexion, which the
manicurist and barber tell you about,
are to large extent the products of
foreign labor. In many cases the
composition Of toilet compounds is a
secret in some European family. With
all the men at war. NO considerable
supply can be manufactured and still
less can be exported TO America.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
uAly ReseRvisTs oven HERE
WaersNe Nstiens csSsd Call Aspesxs
msASiy eatfiiea and . haH Men
From Uaite1 oestss.

Nations Of the triple entente and
Belgium could call upon 7S2.OsS re-
servists In the United States for milf
tary duty, and Germany and Austro-
Hungary could call out $50. .s61. There
are approximately one and = half mil
lion unnaturalized foreigners more
than twenty-one years Of age. natives
of the warning European countries. in
the United States, according to latest
reports from the census bureau
Most of these are liable for military
zone forward to join the armies of
their respective fatherlands. About
one-tenth Of the entire population OF
the United States came from the ma.
tons now at war, il the women and
children are included, making the to
tai, 9,9S5,479.
Those liable for war duty are divid
ed as follows:
Great Britain and Ireland. 1s7. .s2s:
Canada, 15O.71s: Russia and Finland
41s.4zs; France, 1S.605, and Belgium
1851. On the other side, Germany
had 1T ,l03 and Austria Hungary, 5z3,
s5S.
In addition to these the other Eu
ropsan nations might call from the
United States men who have not been
patulalised here ~ follows:
Italy. 4ss.441; Switzerland. 0,33s;
Norway, 34.47S; Sweden. s2.041; Den
naxk. ia.1o7: Holland, 11.706; Portn
fal, iS.444: Rounania, 1865; Dsl
earia, Oefvia and NontenaGro Co,
0ansA, lA,SS3; GFssce. 5s,3eo: Tussv
ssAoA - apaAa. e.1lA