davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28

voicing this feeling thai the nobIcet
OF all insiiiuuons-tho religious
should have fitting expression In
material form n cannot DO doubted
tha, the modest building In which
the Moihodists worship viii soon
givo place 10 ono better suited to
tho surroundings
Disclalming any desire or Intent
10 promote an merely political
movement. the academy seeks al
ways 70 wiold an Influence for do
cency. sobric;y and good morals In
the community. with ia high ideals.
ais splendid record. and with its
ample guaranty for the future fur
niahcd by ita honorable paat. this
school haa indlsputablo claims 20 n
conspicuous place among the use
fui and indispensable institutions Of
this growing aud Justly ambitions
community.
ln the past year the reputation
OF the academy for oxoeilent work
has been well sustained. Tho stu
dents arc sent out az the close Of
tho year In the full confidence that
they have had ample opportunity 10
secure for themselves abundant re-
turns for all the timo. means and
energy expended.
AZ IN the past. studies In tho
freshman. sophomore. junior and
senaor years will BE- offered. aud In
addition, n preparatory course Will
bo provided Tor those who cannot
classify IN the regular academy
course. The instruction In music.
both vocal and instrumental. will be
continued. A limited number OF
students will be received at tho
dormltory. whore Mrs. Cleveland
win be the matron for tho coming
year. II should DO understood by
all. as n now known by che OBJ
servent. that the academy does MOI
nurture any spirit OF hostility 70 the
public schools. II any persons seek
20 make an impression contrary 10
this statement. they do 30 out OF
ignorance or out Of something lees
excusable. The academy supple
ments the work OF the public
schools. Such an Institution a. this
well conducted-cannot exist IN
any community without promoting
the whole cause OF education.
Standing upon IL record. the
academy Invites the patronage Of
this region OF country round about.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28


office and school supplies. Ad-
vocate Publishing Co.--Advt.
Another shipment OF the famous
l.. c. Smith a Bros. typewriters ha
been received this week by The Ad-
vocate. Price. t75. payable In IS
monthly installments. The Advocate
WANTED.
Bucks for summer grazing ON
Daniels ranch. Fred Davidson. rs
DIR. N. r. CHAMBERLAIN
Physician and Surgeon
office over Golden Rule
PRICE UTAH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
EDDIE GICOTTE IS
 CROyVDING JOHNSON

Eddie Cfcotte. the Chfcago White Sox pitcher who stood second only to Walter johnson in the standing of American League twirlers last year, will celebrate his tlirtieth Birthday to- morrow. Edward was born in Detroit and was reared in the Tiger City. There he earned his first coin as a ball player with a semi professional club.
 s.KnuckIes had his first fling in the big show with the Striped Cats of his native city back in 1905s but he the society Of the ferocious fe7ines, and after a brief try-out he got the can, but mot the s'tfn., Eddie was tagged and shipped off to the State which Ty Cobb made famous, where in 1905 he pitched for the Augusta, Ga, club Of the Sally League.
 The following annum he climbed up another rung Of the baseball ladder and donned the uniform of the In dianapolis club of the American As. sociation. The Hoosiers were not par ttcu1arly Impressed by Eddie's work and they sqon let him go Eddie was dispatched to Lincoln, Neb-, and he did very nicely in the Western League where he also played with Des Moines
 After the 1907 season Eddie again looked ripe for fast company. and he was induced to append his signature to contract whereby he became one of the serfs of the Boston Red 8ox- He was permitted to hang around the Boston ball yard until 1912, when, with a pennant and a bunch Of worlds series kale in sight, he was swapped- off to the Chicago White Sox. The change in the color of his hosiery cost Eddie dear in pride and purse. and he determined to revenge himself by showing Boston what it had missed.
 Tn effectiveness as a pitcher he was surpassed in his league last year only by the mighty Johnson himself and in fielding he held place in the record up near the top 0icotte was a hold out for a time last winter, but. in March he came across with his to a new contract by which he is said to receive one Of the larg- est salaries paid pitcher in the American League. Last year Cicotte batted .143. and has swatted the pill around that mark for several years, although during his first two seasons with Boston he batted sover 200.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
sOLD MAN NGRUMPsS' COLUMN
 Stories and Poems That the Old Man Heard Twenty 4 Years AqO
Years Ago.
..o1D MAN GRtJntrs, A TI1H BALL CAME.

51
 
 my should he Let geta Of fpeanu and be boys nandsh h line threeh haggers out: orget we have cares and or us is souto date in hent theyI patt hepIate he comes to file he sagain unpre a the a Ike or Dan Erouth rsused to be. a got hn
  outy dscare Homer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
YANKEES BEAT
 TIGERS AT LAST

Detroit, June 1s-After losing i've straight games to the rushing Tigers the Tanks showed a little life yester- day and upset the Eee-Yahs by a score Of to B.. It was a narrow squeak, however, for Chances unfortunate out it, sterling, peg by Pete Daley. the Athletic acquisition. preventing the Jungle Cats from tieing the score in the ninth inning
 Jennings sent a. drove of pitchers into the game, which was some conn pliment to the Yankee batsnen. Both Cavet and Hall were sheIied from the slab. but Main and Dubuc closed strong and put an end to r ankee hit ting.
 Marty McHale went most of the route for New York. but the Tigers started to belt him in the ninth and Chance, managing from a box, sent in Caldwell his star, to save the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
CAME LAWS

Thsfnrsk garas law for tho pro fectfcra of wild animals and birds was ssacfsd on this date in 10es bv Will Ham the lComuueror. This decree of the Norman king was called forest law. but 1tA principal purpose was the preservaEAon of game F'orfei itf1re of prupsrtv was made the penalty for killing orA disabling any kind of wild bsAst. WI1iAe the slayer of a stag. buck IF boar. if sconRicteds had his eyes put ouf These laws of course, applied only to the masses, since the royalty n.nd mobility were permitted to XII as much as they pleased. Tn fact the principal purpose Of the pioneer sranne 1afvs was to provide sport for ffle few The clergy protested vtgor- ouasiy against the anneli ioration of these severe laws bY Henry III.--the clergy bsing those exempted from the pro- visions of the severe statute The drst Parliamentary game law in Eng land was passed in 1496 Game laws in America have become increa asingly strsct of late years, but they were
 aopted too late to save many species. notably the buffalo. from almost com ss4ete extinction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
RINGsIDE HIsTORY

19O6-Jack Johnson knocked out Charley Hagfey in 1st round at Giou- cester, Mass. This was the speediest victory ever achieved by the big blacl x boxer. although he has knocked out other men in the first chapter I'M oErds Harris at Philadelphia in 1905 ana Peter Felix at Sydney and Charley Cutler at Reading, Pa, in 1907.~ Of Johnsonss sixty y-nine battles, nearly. a. third, or twenty-one were won by the knockout route. These lasted on an average a little more than six rounds each In his long ring career John son has never travelled a longer dis tance than 20 rounds He fought 20 e- round draws with Klondylxe in | 9e1 and Hank Griffin in 1902 defeated George Gardiner, Sam A1cvey. Pete Everett and Sandy Ferguson in 2O- round bouts, and lost to Marvin Hart in 20 rounds at San Francisco in 1905.
 1s1o Packey A1cFarland Knocked out Jack Goldswain in srd round at London.
 1913-Kid Julian knocked out Joe Coster in srd round at New York.
 191S-Matt Brock defeated Tommy Houck in 10 rounds at New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
YALE BEATEN
 BIZ HARVARD
 IN 2ND CAME


 Cambridge. June IS Tarvard turned the tables on Yale yesterday afternoon on Soldiers Field, winning the second contest of the annual series by the score of 2 to B. The clash was weird but interesting. with Cor nish, Yale's second ,basenlan. con tributing the most cratic Of the fH- fielding.
 Harvard tucked away the battle in the fifth inning. With the score 3 to in her favor and none of the runs on either side earned ones. Capt. Wingate's charges made their first safe drives of the ternoon of. Gle
 With one out. Nash tripled and scored when Wingate hit through second. Sid Clark singled over short, the Harvard captain taking third on the drive and Clark advancing a sack. Ayres went out, but Bob Gan nett proved equal to the occasion and poIed to right. scoring his two mates.
 The deciding contest of the series will be played Saturday afternoon at F'enway Park Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
JOHNSON SAYS
 HE WON'T GG
 WITH FEDERALS

Cleveland, o.. June 1s-Walter John son, premier pitcher of baseball, yes terdax denied absolutely that he had received a definite offer from the Fed erals and added that even in this event he would stick with the American league.
 I'm satisfied said Clark Grifiths star. It is true that the Federals have asked me to consider them In 1915, but T have denied ethern this am going to remain with the Sen ators.
 The above story will cause mach sur- prise as # has been undersiood that Johnson had received a definite ofIar It is known that he was taken for 1 ride in one of the Ward autoEaohiles during the recent visit or the ssmatora to New York and Joe Tinker ha pre- yious1y conferred with him f Wash tngton. Johnson has been quoted saying that his services would be far the highest bidder next faIl ClarHs SSrifaths is authority for the statement that the Feds offered Johnson s250d8 in cash for signing. a three-Yearl con tract at $253000 d year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
CREW
 AND YALE ALL
 READY FOR RACE

New London. Conn. June 1s-YaIe and Harvard crews were out yesterday morning and afternoon doing very light work, staying on the water about an hour each time. rowing short spurts of half a mile and practicing starts with the gum.
 Yale's varsity covered half mile in 2 minutes and 36 seconds. Some of the watches caught them at 2s31. They were paced by the second var sity, and all they could do was to beat the latter out a half a length. Coach Wray seems to be much pleased with his crew; in fact. the whole camp seems to be in the best of spirits. All the men are gaining weight. Some have put on as much as ten pounds since they arrived at Red Top.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
BAL LTlM0RE
 CLUB MAY 60
 TO RICHMOND

Baltimore Md. June 1S--Unless local fans come forward with their patronage within the next twelve days and show that they. want to retain In ts<natiOna1 League baseball here, the Orioles will be disposed of by Jack Dunn and the cl11o FansfeFred.
 An ofGe1a has been made the local maEnnte by capitalists of Richmonds Va. for the franchise, and Dunn has decided that unless the fans display h decided reversal in sentirn ent, which seems to be entirely with the B'ederals, The will Jet the club go Richmond is i rr.zi'Dus to get Internationa1 League haseba1I, and business men have raised ssz.5dD which they are willing to. furn bvez to Dunn for 49 shares of stock
 The4 plan is to allow the present ovsnersof the Birds the control ling in Fl ferest.A and allow him to retain the i1vamria cement Dunn has insJested in rnnl estate here. and does not want to leave. but unless something is done u.1Iclz1y there is nothing else for him 2o do but sell out
 The FHeds have a body grip on this city. and Dunn has made repeatsd ap peaIs to the National Commission for help. However, the ab1g fellows ap- parss4itls. have enough to do to take care of themselves, and they have Been paying little heed to the minors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
COLLINS HAS
 NOT SIGNED UP
 WITH OUTLAWS s

Philadelphia, Penn, July 1s-- Neither Eddie Collins nor any other member of Connie 1Eack's Athletics has signed with the Federal League. This was established yesterday. How ever. there was little or no assurance given that they would not cast their fortunes with the so-calIed outlay organization at some future date. Those said to De concerned in 5umpinx to the Federal ranks are Eddie Col lins. second baseman; .sHoxae Run Baker. third baseman, and John tEstuffy) McInnis, first loaser1an, and a veteran pitcher, whose name has not been made public.
 In a telegram received here last night from Chicago. Eddie Collins ad- 1nitted that Federal League agents have approached him and asked hirn for his terms. It is believed Collins named $25s00o a year for three years or course. with the money positively guaranteed. While Collins does mot mention this in his message, 1t has come from an authoritative source
 Collins brands any rs1mor to the effect that he has signed a contract as being false. Aa he expressed 1t: I merely had a talk with MT. Ward of the Brooklyn Federal League club. put nothing definite was said or done.'
 This is the second time Collins has been approached by Feeder ISeatg1e agents Last winter he turned down an offer of $5o.00O for three years to jump to the Federais Other Athletic players who now admit they hRve been approached. have taken the same stand as Collins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
.GERVAIS IS
 HIT HARD BY
 HARTFORD TEAM
(Hartford courant.l

Demonstrating clearly that the come back of Tuesday was not a mere bit of chance, but the real article in base ball. the Hartford Champions went in against the Bridgeport combination yesterday aftetnoon at the wethers- field avenue grounds and won their second game in as many days. sound ly trouncing the Bolts. to 1.
 The opposing pitchers were Freddy Rieger and Lefty Gervafs. and once again the Bolts twir1er met his match in. the Champions. He was wild at every stage, giving five passes and hit ting McDonald1 once sand was taken out in the seventh to let Crook bat for him. He was succeeded by Marty Walsh, but he was. if anything, much easier. being touched up for four hits in the seventh that netted three runs Rieger was in, his old time form and kept Bridgeport in subjection
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
PENNSYLVANIA WINS
 FROM CORNELL TEAM

Philadelphia June 1s Before big commencement crowd numbering close to 8s000. people, the PennsyIvania baseball team closed it's home season in great style on Franklin Field yes terday afternoon by winning the thard game of the season series with Cor nell. The final score was to 2.
 Pitcher Bryan. who was on the mound for the Ithaca aggregation. pitched good ball in every inning with the exception of the second.
 It was the last appearance on Franklin Field of the famous Penn battery, Shorty Sayre and Capt. Schwart, both of whom were gradu- ated yesterday. Sayre went into the box with a sore arm, but worked in grand style. only six hits being made off him. while seven fell by the strik eout route.
 Three men who annoyed passengers in Long Island trolley cars were sem tenced to one year in the penitentiary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
EAsTERN Ass0gIAIIoN.
YesferflaY's ResIIfs-

At Pittshe1d R. Pittsheld D Q 001i0I01- Spring1eld II 15O0 0 O-9
 Batteries- ana Bridsea5 More and Pratt
 At New London R New B1itairi..1 1 0aO 0 o o 0 O4-2 New I.ondon.s2 1a0.1 o 0zO e
 Batteries Burr Greepweil and Ahear7fS Green and E7gah.
 At HTartford R. IT, Hartford .Os1 Q 2 0 e=7 n Bridgeport .. 0 Q 0s0 DO o,0--1
 Batteries and 1GcDoualf- Gerva.s, Walsh and Kerna
 At New EfaVen# R New Haven 70 0 8 0 O r=4 vvaterbury 70 0 00.e.0Ot1 o-1 5
 Batteries sower and Waters EIof slik and Eoh1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
NEWSPAPERMEN WIN
 FROM CITY OFFICIALS

The Newsphpermen threw in the high speed yesterday and beat the City Officials at baseball by to at New field park. Manager Donegan of the scrfbes, whose motto is safety first placed himself in right field. There upon Manager Paddock of the officials took the tip and went to the same garden. Beebach pitched for the newspapermen and Tichy labored for the officials. There were not many hits but errors were plentiful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

It is a safe bet that Jimmy Walsh was not ''sore'' when informed that Ee was to be sent back to the Athletics Going from a second division club to cut in on another worlds series is al- On the same figuring Pete Daley can hardly be expected to be wild with joy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
Fairies Aleppo Wins
 Ascot Classic Cur

Ascot. June 1s-The classic Ascot gold cup was won today by MT. Fairies five year old Aleppo.
 King George and Queen Mary wit messed the race
 The gold cup is valued at $2,500, to which is added $17,5oO and sweep stakes of $10o for each horse entered. The distance is 2 1-2 miles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

The Newark. Indians are having a, most difficult time winning games, and this failure stands out all the more prominently on account of last years successes. The Indians do not appear to be weakened as much as the other clubs have strengthened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays. Results.

New York, 4; Detroit, 8. Cleveland, r; Washington, 2. St. Louis. 4; Boston, 0.
 Chicago, 5; Philadelphaa, o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
nTERNA11oNAL flEAeulc-

Toronto q Newark 2 Providence .-s. |. Rochester ..s.s. Buffalo Montreal ...s. .t. il Baltimore i
 Jersey City Il
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

sAtice ne was sold to New Haven.
 Watson M washburn. the Brook lawn club tennis star was beaten by R. T.. Murray the California wonder. in the Metropolitan tournament at Forest E1illss F.. T.. yesterday The scores were 4-6. e-1, s6-3.
 Tommy Downey went in as pinch hitter for the Buffalo Fsederals yester- day and drew a pass. His club was playing against Inc nd:anapolis and Ben ny hauff Benny collected one single.
 Harvey Russell is still catching for the Baltimore Federals but issnot do- ing much Hitting
 The possibilities of sending a polo team to FTurlin ghana next year to try to recapture the Westchester cup. which Lord Wi1nborness team is talk ing back to England. are already being discussed by the polo association the association will challenge. proba.- ply some time in January.
 
 There is a strong probabilstys Of sew eral British amateurs coming to this countrygNfor the national golf cham. according to Jerome D. Travers. anna teur champion golfer Of the United States, who returned yesterday from his unsuccessful quest of the British title.
 Few of those who witnessed the New EIa.ven7 " Waterbury game yesterday and. saw the smiles on the face of Clyde Waters. the catcher for the New FIa- ven team possessed the secret that he was d benedict. Waters had married just before the game, Miss Catherine Hatch, of Jersey City The brides family had been opposed to the match and after the marriage there was a. message sent home for parental bless ing. MT. and Mrs. Waters went to West Haven until the season ends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
stanclinn of fhe Clnhs.
Games Today.

Pittsburgh in New York. Cincinnati in Brooklyn. Chicago in Philadelphia St. Louis in Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday,s Results.

Toronto, g ; Jersey City 1. Newark, 4 :; Buffalo, 0 11st). Buffalo. 12: Newark, k2d1. Montreal, 8; Providence, T. Rochester, g. Baltimore. 0 (1st. Baltimore, 8; Rochester, 2 l2d).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
AAEATELIR BASEBALL.

The Seasides defeated the fast Frank lin A. c. basebaH team of Stratford last Sunday by 10-9. Both pitchers were hit hard at times. The features of the game were Curran' s home run in the first inning and c. Wards field : ing at center.
 The Seaaides challenge the Cubs or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

F FlAliacelp ma .l.9. 1e Chicago 16 Cleveland is Detroit n WashinGton ... = g New F orlx s. j. ..--.. :. 5 st. Louis -s..s.s. .s.s.s.
 Boston ., =. .6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
Standinq of tlle Clubs.
Games Today.

Buffalo in Jersey City. Toronto in Newark
 Rochester in Providence. Montreal in Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
EAsTERN AssoorAT11N-

Hartford .N... .s.l .-.l. !. New London ..s. ..s.-s.s.'.. Waterbury Pittsheld
 New Britain Springfield ....I.. New Haven . Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
(By WaeInAr.)

 Orgssnized baseball does not intend to stand idly by and allow it's ranks to be raided by the F'ederals. The cap ture of Marsans Schulz and Chase by the outlaws has aroused the older or ganizatfons and they threaten to make some trouble for the Federals. Presi- dent Ban Johnson of the American league says no other member of the Chicago White Sox except Chase will jump. He declares legal proceedings will be taken against Chase to prevent him from playing in Buffalo.
 In spite of Johnsonss statement there are rurnors that Pitcher Russell of the BOX will go with the Indianapolis Feds and that Outhe1der Demrnitt of the same team will go to Buffalo. Catcher Jimmy Archer of the Chicago Cubs is also consi idering an offer from the out laws.
 It has been learned that the official scorer in Waterbury gave Pitcher Nor ton of Waterbury a no hit game last Tuesday more out Of kindness than anything else Joe Pope of New Ha- ven hit a hard grounder over second which Sh0rtstop Robinson just man the rules this should have been a hit but in order to help HIorton's reputa- ton the scorer gave Robinson an. error.
 The crack Hartford club will be here tomorrow for the first double header of the season. Manager Boultes hopes to have the Bridgeport boys started on another winning streak by chat time. He has sbeen working his pitchers out of order re- gently and 1t is hard to tell who will. twirl for the locals The first game. will be called at 2s3o.
 
 Fred Walsh, a Fsordham college out fielder has signed with Toronto.
 The Bridgeport club has been in a. hitting slump since last Sunday. 'tVVesre hitting 'en1 hard. says Man ager Boultes tbut they seem to go right at somebody
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn. 8; St. Louis, l. Chicago, 3; Pittsburgh, Indianapolis II; Buffa1o. 8. Baltimore, 2 Kansas City, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
BFadeepoFt-
stted for Gerva;s in seven
 Score By Innings.

Bridgeport o 0 0 % 0 1 0-1
 Two base hits, Hoeys Rieger, Three base hits Keliher 2. Hits. off Gervais in innings, off Walsh in 2 in nings Stolen bases. Kennedy. Mo- Sacrifice hts, Mcdonald, Barney, Hoev, GardeIla. Ems. Grieve, First base on balls, off Gervais 5, off Rikger B. off Walsh 1. Struck out, by Rieger z2 Hit by pitcher, by GeTvais tAGc- DonaId). Left on bases. Hartford 12, Bridgeport g. Wild pitch, Gervais. First base on errors Hartford {. i. Bridgeport g. Time. hours Lnn- pfre, PEeIan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YesferCIay's Results.

New York. 5; Pittsburgh, 0. Brooklyn. 2; Cincinnati, 1.
 Philadelphia. 5; St. Louis. 4. Boston. 8 Chicago. 3 t1st). Boston, T: Chicago, 3 (2d).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
RUsTF 1EAqUEB.

aEajolica pitcher brings $655 in saae.'s read Mrs. Fan.
 Huk sneered Mir. Fan. He cant bs much of a player -BunAIo Ex press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
slandina of lhe CIrE-
Games Todav.

Br4d geport in New Haven. Sprln ghe1d in Pittsaeld
 Hartford in New Britain Waterbury frl New Isond6nE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

City Clerk James F. Connolly, who served Newark in various offices since 1878. will resign in August
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
standina of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Brooklyn in St. Louis. Baltimore in Kansas City. Pittsburgh in Chicago. Buffalo in Indianapolis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
Standinq of the Clubs.
Games Today.

New York in Cleveland. Boston in Chicago.
 Philadelphia in St. Louis. Washington in Detroit.