davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
GIANTS COMMENCE PRACTICE GAMES
 AT TEXAS CAMP

Marlin Springs. Texas, March C. Weather or no weather the Giants yes terday began their season of practice games. They had a. cold and bIus- tery day, and the opening of the Ira cas between two picked teams was reduced to three innings
 Mathewson picked a team o1 veter- ans and pitchers to do battle with the team which is to play in Dallas on Saturday and Sunday. Mattys was makeshift aggregation and compared to the opposing array was sadly out of practice The ten days work CT the Dallas contingent showed to pro nounced advantage as compared to the uncleared5 eyes of the other side. and the youngsters who composed the Dallas nine whacked their rivals by a score of to O. The teams were made up as follows:
 DaIIas-Jordan, h.; Grant, 2b.; Dyer. ss.: Stock, 3D.; Piez, f.; Snodgrass.. cf; Harrison, If; Johnston, C.; Shauer and Schupp. p.
 Matty's-Bescher. cf.; Burns. 9b.: Fletcher, ss.; Fsromme and Drucke, D.: Murray, If; Prieste, 2b.; Mchean, C.; Spencer, h Mathewson, 1b.
 The solitary safe swat c1llled by the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
DETROIT TIGERS MAY
 HAVE COLLEGE CHEER

Manager Jennings is thinking of pulling an innovation for the Detroit Tigers this season in. the form of an ofHcfaI club yell Hughie, as. every body knows, is one of the real college chaps and no one is more devoted to the traditions of alma mater He says that he isn't crazy about col Iege ball players a, class, but oth- rrwise he is strong for. the acade-nic halls.
 The discovery of a former college yell master in the person of Wallace 'eToots" Schultz a rookie is what set him thinking about an official out cry trToots,' in his care-free univer- Eity days was one of the cheer lead CTS at Pennsylvania and yields to 1one when it comes to calling for mine rahsf' and encouraging the vo- 1a1isnas with gyrations of the most Rpproved type.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
CONNIE MACK WILL
 STAND PAT, ON HIS
 OUTFIELD THIS YEAR

Philadelphia, March 5.-UnIess one of his recruits shows up to be a won der, Connie Mack will stand pat on his outdeld with Oldring, Strunk and Eddie Murphy as his regular garden CTS and Danny Murphy and Pete Da- ley in reserve If he needs another outfielder, instead of using a young ster, Mack will send Jack Lapp into the field. Mack believ S that his out field last year was the best in the country despite the claims made for the Red Sox trio. He has 300 hit ting combination with plenty of speed ground-covering ability, and, if with out the marvellous arms of the Bos- ton bunch, at least good peggers.
 Danny Murphy is a real 300 hitter, while Daley is 8 300 man if worked regularly. If he does not get regular work he slumps in hitting, as wa; shown last year. When Strunk was hurt and Daley took his place. in a few days he started hitting hard. Sent back to the bench and used occasion. ally, he fell down.
 Lapp is substituted for Walsh, who was sold to New York Jack is a much better hitter than Walsh and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
It's All New

Harvard baseball team if that agere- gation meets with fair amount Of success during the season that will shortly begin.
 The rroposed trip is not in the ms- ture of~a barnstorming tour, and neither will it be a world tour like that which the professional players have just ended, but it has been sue- gested that the university players g0 to the Pacific islands for 9, series of games with local teams there if the players are willing
 A loyal welcome will be accorded the ball players if they decide on making this journey, as many rnen who have been prominently fdeuff- fed with Harvard athletics are now residents of the islands, and they are enthusiastic over the prospects of the teams coming.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
.LEvINSKY AND
 C0FFEY TO CLASH
 IN RING MONDAY

Battling Levfnsl<y and Jim consy will engage in their third ring en- counter at the Garden. New York. negt Monday night. The outcome q fHis bout means much to the winner, as- Gnnboat Smith has promised to take on the victor.
 They have baat7ed twice before Le- vfnslzy winning the hrst time In New York and Cofrey scoring a win the otfI- CT time in Philadelphia Bf1fy GI5sou. CofEeyss manager, Sa.ys f1is charge sgili give Levfnsky a harder light this tIzns as the giant is in per6ect dEI1ttne form
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
BRIDGEPORT CUE EpERTS CLlNCH
 BILLIARD TROPHY

The Bridgeport club players clinch- ed their. hold on the billiard trophy in the Inter-c1ub league by beating the Seaside players in two out of three matches last night Murray E1lin, Bridgeport, beat s. N. Lockwood, Sea side, by 200 to 78; Everett. Bridgeport. won from Vaughan Seaside, 200 to 131: and Adams Seaside, defeated Hall, Brid geport, 200 to 1S7.~ The victory practically assures the Bridgeport players of the cup as they have lead of two games with only three games more to play. Saturday night the AIgonol1in and Seaside clubs will mineIe at the Algonquin club. The standings:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
GBy Wagner.)


 Danny Hoffman of this city has signed with wdlkes-Barre of the New York State league for the coming sea-. son. It is said that Hoffnan was the hi igaaest salaried player in that organ izatfon last year. He has been spend ing the winter at his home in the East End and his training has con sisted of answering calls for ice water at the Bronx hotel at Strafford and Bishop avenues where he is acting as clerk. Hpbe Ferris another former Norwich star and later with the Bos- ton Red Sox. has signed with. Wilkes Barre.
 Owner Scinski of the New Britain baseball club intends to have a confer ence with OutfieEder George Browne. the former Giant Browne wants to manage New Britain and as he is win tering in New York Seinsli announced yesterday at the Eastern association meeting that he would have a talk with the veteran
 According to the new Eastern schedule all clubs that do not play Sunday ball at home will appear in rotation in the other cities. For in stance at yesterdays meeting in New Haven lots were drawn to see which club would appear first in certain city where Sunday ball will be played A mother club drew number two and will follow in Bridgeport or Water bury on Sunday Pittsf1eid drew the first number to come here, Spring field might follow. then New Lq11don and New Britain When they-haVe made the rounds they will start over. agair n in the order named. It is prob able that the Monday games will be transferred or switched so they can be played as double headers
 Pitcher Boardman, last year with Waterbury, who was drafted by the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05

bl1S1netsS InEalIaasef, lJ--le- / .y------ =. 27 players had been allotted to the club at the meeting of the Ieague in Chicago last week MT. Ward will announce the names of the players next week, he said. at which time the raane Of the 1aanagersRd11 also be an nos1nced,
 MT. Ward seemed highly pleased at the players given to Brooklyn and he said yesterday that the aggregation would measure up bo the Dodgers in actual playing strength. Brooklyn will not try to open at Washington Park at the beginning of the season, for the Wards have been informed that it will be impossible to build the grand stand in time. The plan, as aEnOunced by Secretary Ward yesterday. is to keep the Brooklyn club playing on the road 1ptf1 May 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
POOL
AUSTRALIAN BOXING
 PROMOTER PRAISES
 AMERICAN SPORTSMEN
tBy T. s. Andrews,o

Snowy Baker, the Australian boxing promoter, who is touring this coun- try at the present time, is not entirely in search of fighters, but wishes to ac- quaint himself with the conditions in this country and to become acquainted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
Todav in RuaIIistie AnnaIs.

19O9@Freddfe Welsh knocked out Ray Bronson in 18th round at New Orleans. The 18th round has often been a. mighty unlueky chapter for some boxers, but correspOndingly lucky for their opponents. Jack Dempsey demonstrated his right tO the worlds lniddlewefght title in 18S6 by Knocking out Marine La Blanche in the 13th.. and he lost the title fin 1891 when Bob FFtzsimmons put away the Nonpareil in the T. 9th inning at New Orleans. In 1905 Philadelphia Jack O'Brien whipped Ruby Esober1 in 3 rounds at San Francisco Othfe 13-round finishes were registered In the Kid Mccoy -Bdlly Stift, Kid Mcs Coy-Abe Ullman. Jimmy Walsh-Iorr'- my Ouigley, Jack Johnson KoIondyife- Sam Langford., Young Peter Jackson Young Peter. Jackson-JaclS O'Brieu. Sam Langford- Sam, AfcVeys Dick Fly land-Eddie Hanlon, Tommy Burns- Bill Squires, Abe Attell- Frankie Nelll. and scores of other fights
 1SS6-Freddie Welsh, Brit1sh light weight champion. born at Pontypndd. Wales.
 1913=Frank Klaus defeated Blllg Papke in l , I oupds at Paris
 The United States army forces in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
DANNY HOFFMAN SIGNS TO
 PLAY WITH WILKES ARRE
Pitcher Boardman, Former Waterbury Star, Makes Good Start With
 Athletics

Athletics pitched three innings in Thursdays game at JaeksonvilIe, Fla He worked for the picked team against the regulars and during his term allowed one hit, famed six and made a wild pitch.
 It is said that the Brooklyn club will send InfIe1der John Humne1 and Catcher Heckinger to Newark in ex- change for Outf1 elder Zimmerman. Newark needs a first basernan to re- place Swacina, wEio jumped to the FederaIs.
 It is reported that Harry Moves, the former Hartford star, has signed to play third for New Britain
 Frank Chance says he doesn't blame players going to the FederaIs but he is sore on one man and that is RoIie Zeider. He declares the New York Americans took Zeider when he had nothing to recommend him but a. bunion. They paid Zefder's salary and his hospital bills all season and then he jumped. There's one man I want to meet says Chance.
 The new sinking fund, established yesterday by the Eastern association magnates takes the place of the dues formerly levied on each club. The league has a good balance in the treas ury at the present time, which is say.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05

Matty's came from the bat of Trieste, while Jordan, Snodgrass and Harrison, Dyer and Johnston did the clouting for the winners. Jordan and Snodgrass each hit for a two-bagger and 8 triple
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
HOME GAMES FOR
 BRIDGEPORT TEAM

 April Springfield. May 4--Hartford. May 7New Haven. May sPittsfield. May I1N New London. May 12-New Britain. May Waterbury. May 18-Eitts1eld May 21--TIartford May New Haven. May ? Waterbury. May Springie1d. May z9-Waterbury. May 30 Ga ms 1-New Haven. June 1-Hartford. June 2ANeW Britain June S-New London ss slss= June 11-New Britain. June 12-New Haven. June 15-Springheld June 19-Hartford (2). June 20=New London. June 22-Pittsfie1d. June 25=New Britain. June 26-WaterbuTy. June 29-New London. July 3-Hartford. July Ca sspsSingfeId. July 6Pit tsfie cid. s9E y July Wat erbqlry July I1Pitts1eld tNtet ] eS-----4S w < J IIy I 4-s-NeW Britain. July EIartford. July New Haven July 24 w aterbufy : : July 2 Springfield 62) sY July 2 ASpring1eld- Z y J uly 2S SPittshe1 July New Lond on. Aug. -Pftts1e1d Aug. 5-Waterbury. Aug 6-Iartford. Aug. 8New Haven Aug. 13-New London. Aug. 15-New Britain : Aug. g.17=Springfeld I Aug. 21-Pittsfe1d. Aug. Waterbury Aug. 24-New London. Aug. 27-New Britain 2 Aug. 289New Haven. E Aug 31-PittsfeId Sept. 2New Haven Sept. 5-Hartford Sept 6-New London. Sept. r CD. m.-WateIsbury Sept. 3-New Britain Sept. 11-Pittsf1eld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
Winter Baseball

Otto Stifel, packer of the St. Louis Feds, became noted on the turf when his mare Colonial Girl won the $50,- 900 Worlds Fair Derby from the great Hermfs.
 Evers says that c. W. Murphy's failure to heed his advice as to the real strength of the Feds helped Gil-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05

more. Weeghman and others to gain a foothoId in Chicago
 Second Baseman TruesdaIe of the Buffalo Internationals may be pur- chased by the Phillies or Yankee
 TT am not in a hurry to sign Catch CT Sweeney says President Farrell of the ankles .sChan&e doesn't need him and New York fans will not miss him Gossett will fill his sshoes.~
 Toledo wants Federal League Franchise. will the Pittsburgh Feds be moved there2
 McGraw took Otis CrandaI1 back Hast year. after he had been traded to the Cards, so that he could share fu the Giants piece of the worlds ser ies. Cranda11 has shown his gratl- tude. by signing with the St. Louis Feds
 Cleveland fans regard the placing sof an American Association club fu that city with evident favor. c. w. Somers has been compIimented for this move.
 Fred Clarke. says the Pirates win have the best infield in the National League this year with Konetchys Vio1 and Mowrey on the bases and Hans Wagner at shDrtstop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05

In the port-te-poTt races of the New York Yacht Clubs annual cruise, which starts on July 31, this year, the three yachts now dn course of con struction for the honor of defending the Americas cup will take part but not for the regatta prizes offered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
BROOKL YN FEDS
 HAVE 27 PLAYERS
Admit They Won't Have Home Field Ready Until
 May 1.

The Brooklyn Federal league club has been decided upon. and John Nonf,gornerv Ward, the sccr-e' ---
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05

is capable of handling fly ball. Be- sides these men. Mack has George BrickIey of Everett, hard hitter, whom he carried last year without using much.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05

HiIdebrand, the catcher secured from the St. Louis Cardinals, has ac- cepted terms with New London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05

more, weeghnan and others to gain a foothoId in Chicago
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05

Second Baseman Truesdale of the Buha1o Internationals may be pur- chased by the Phi1lies or Yankees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
HARVARD BASEBALL TEAM MAY INVADE
 PACIFIC ISLANDS

Cam mbridges March 5.-A journey to the Hawaiian Islands is now under consideration for the members of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05

Toledo wants Federal League Franchise. Will the Pittsburgh Feds be moved there2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05

The United States army forces fn Hawaii are to be Increased from e.- o00 to 15,0o0 mep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05

Pitcher Boardman, last year with Waterbury, who was drafted by the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05

BILLIARDS
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
WAS MAYOR F0R
 0NE MINUTE
Max Viault After Being , Elected Resigns Immed- lately and the Municipal ity of Mesa Must Wag Along

Among other things accomplished by the retiring council on Tuesday evening was to adjourn sine die. The newly elected members of the council and also reelected members were sworn into the office by Jus tice Irwin. An attempt was made mayor J. J. Fraser, Robert Scott and Max Viault were nominated and a secret ballot was taken resulting in the election of Viauu. Immed- lately upon the announcing of the result MT. Viault resigned the posi- tion. Every man on the council has been importuned to accept the posi- tion but each of the seven men elect ed on the council have refused.
 There are many versions as to the reasons for refusing to accept the highest honors in the gift of the people of Mesa. The one that is coming to be accepted is that cer- tain propositions are about to be brought before the council or at least HidS pe olouSHl eioie tie couilci oli which the members of the council are about evenly divided. The mayor has no vote only in case of a tie. It is said that each and every man is afraid to relinquish his position to his vote and that he prizes the right to vote more than the office of mayor. Considerable time was consumed Tuesday night in trying to arrive at conclusion and to place some one in the field who would consent to be the head of the city government but not one of the seven men would con- sent The meeting finally adjourned until Saturday night of this week when another attempt will be made to organize.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
How to Beautify the
 Hair A Simple and Inexpensive Home Method

The hair is like a floWer-a little care and proper nourishment does wonders. Just as plant without air and water withers and dies, so will the hair go if not given proper nourishment The scalp must be per fectly healthly and free from dand- ruff, as the scalp is to the hair what good soil is to plants and flowers.
 If your hair is not pretty; if it is losing it's color, too dry, matted, fall ing out, or if the scalp itches and burns, you can overcome all of these conditions by using Parisian Sage, which supplies every hair need. It soaks right into the hair roots, stim- sulating them and furnishing the nourishment that is needed for the hair to grow, not only long and heavy, but fluffy, soft lustrous and gloriously radiant.
 You can get a bottle of this inex- pensive, yet delightful and helpful hair tonic from owl Drug Go. or al drug and toilet counters everywhere Improvement begins with the very first application. Besides stopping the scalp irritation it removes every bit of dandruff. The isse of this unequaled hair tonic will surely give your hair new life and beauty,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
PIANO RECITAL

One of the most important musical events of the season was that of Tuesday when the students of Miss Daisy Motley gave a recital at the Christian Church assisted by MT. Ross Cox and Mr. Charles Johnson, vocalists. Miss Leora Pomeroy, vio
 linist, and MT Rob Roy Hardin, reader. The work of the pupils was especially meritorius and was most heartily appreciated by the audience that crowded into the church. The work of Martha and Lurah Spangler in solo and duet was among the fea- lures of the evening. Nellie Welch, in her selection of Moon Moth proved herself coming musician. Leona
 Pomeroy always favorite with Mesa audiences played the Slumber Song and Serenade Badine. Later
 in the program she also played Swiss Air and Gentle Zitella and was roundly applauded. One of the
 features of the evening was the vocal duet by Ross Cox and Chas. Johnson. MT. Cox is well known in
 local musical circles and his solo
 work in number later on the program, A Little Pink Rose and
 Four Leaf Clover, showed the won derful range of his voice and his absolute command over it. MT. John
 son was splendid last night and all
 though it was his first appearance before many in the audience it is safe to say that he will be much in de mand henceforth. Viola Passey showed splendid executive training and much practice in her selection which was one of the features of the evening. The reading by Rob
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
NOTES FROM LABOR WORLD

Trade unions of Spain are to hold congress in Madrid next month.
 The Cigarmakers International Union has nearly 50,000 members.
 The British Trade Union Congress is to meet this year in Portsmouth.
 Montana and Idaho now have a nine hour day for working women.
 Laboring men control both the city council and school board in Smiths Falls, Ont.
 All unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor will observe Sunday. May A, as union labor's memorial day.
 Organized printers of Alberta and Saskatchewan will hold an interpr- vincial convention in Medicine Hat this summer
 A movement is to be launched soon tc organize all telephone operators in the country under the American Federation of Labor.
 Winnipeg will entertain next Sep tember the annual convention of the Internatioal Brotherhood of Mainten ance of Way Employees.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04

Roy Hardin, taken from the Sign of The Cross, was especially good. Mir Hardin demonstrated his ability in handling the heavier productions to the entire satisfaction of the audi ence. His number was one of the most enjoyable on the program Maui Tong and Miss Motley lent var iety to the program by a sprightly little selection, "The Country Dance' that won the audience from the start The concluding number d duet by Louisa Davis and Louisa Rogers was one of the splendid numbers of the evening and was exceptionally well received. Much credit is due Miss Motley for the splendid manner in which the program was arranged and in the manner in which it was car ried out
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
CHANGES AT A. E. DEPOT

Several changes have gone into eff rect in the handling of the Arizona Eastern railroad depot here. s. D.. Workman, who has been located in Tempe for several years as assistant agent at the office, has been trans ferred to Chandler where he has been promoted to the duties of agent. R. r. Menefee, another employ at the local station for several months, left yeserday morning for Globe to as sume charge of his new duties as rate clerk on that division C. F. Hitler has arrived in Tempe to fill one of the vacancies in the local of flee
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04

will enjoy their last glide of the winter and spring the coming Satur- day evening at the Cosmopolitan hall With the schools closed and a ma jority of the young fellows hard at work on their various vacations, the club has concluded to dispense with their social hops during the summer months. So Saturday ~ht will be the last until next fall. Music for the occasion will be furnished by a five piece orchestra from McsI.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
NOTICE

THE ASSESSMENT ROLL of Mar icopa County, State of Arizona, for the year 1914, has been delivered to me by J. T. Bone, Assessor, and filed in this office for inspection
 The Board of Supervisors will sit as BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, com mencing Monday June 1. 1914, and con- tinue it's session until the afternoon of June 10. 1914.
 JAMES MILLER, JR, Clerk Board of Supervisors, Maricopa County.
 State of Arizona,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
MARRIED IN TEMPE

Harry Samuelson and Miss Bertha Kerr both of Phoenix, sprung d sur prise on their friends in that city Tuesday evening, when they. were united in marriage at the home of the pastor of the Congregational church here The only witnesses to the ceremony were Rev. and Mrs Dains and young lady friend of the couple MT Samuelson is man. ager Of the Remington typewriter branch office in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
DIRECTORS ELECTED

The Carney Mining company met at this place Tuesday and elected the following board of directors: J. c. DeVine, Ed. o Hagan, John Bruce, Vim. Mullen. Adolph Olson. Chas. Baden and F. M. Ward. All members of the board reside in Ray with the exception of Mir Ward who resides in Mesa. Pete Carney. who has been in charge of the operations at the mine for the past several years stated that he had been made tentitive offer of S500,000 for the property or at the rate of 25 cents per share.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
THE WEEK END HERE

H. A. Deck. superintendent of Sun day schools in Arizona and New Mexico for the Congrega tional de- torday morning from Hurley, N. M to spend the week end MT Deck still retains headquarters in Tempe, even though he is on the road d n2jor portion of the time