davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

Shall an issue of bonds be authoriss ed to be known as Hish School Equipment Bonds, to an amount nor exceeding forty-five thousand s(45.- 00O.OO) dollars in accord dance with q resolution Of the common council adopted February 46 1914. and duly approved by the mayor, F'ebruary z4 1914, providing for the issuance of such bonds. setting forth their spscl- ic purpose, and stating their general terms description, and tinle or tiines Of niaturityg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

WHY PAY RENT?-we build houses anywhere. Small deposit, balance playable monthly; also houses now ready for occnpancy. The Home -a52 City Savings Bank Bldg. Bridge port. Ct. L5ds~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
Shoes 

WHY NOT HAVE THE LABEL in your shoes. They cost no more than other .tSno owl shoes and Ox- lords for particular men, $3, $3.50, and $4.00. Con gress Shoe Store. D Greenbaum. 121 Congress St Open evenings. R4 aIIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

FARM BARGATNS-FIrst class to-
 bacco or crop farm. is acres. Price very low. Reasonable terms. will consider city property in exchange.
 Other bargains on hand. Trimmer
 Bros. 17s Golden Hi1I St. If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
PIunbinq

WE'RE READY TO DO TINNKNG, and Sanitary Rlumbing, from roof to cellar Estimates given. No job too small or large. w. H. Aiken. 1253 Pembroke St aiIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

city Hall on trolley line, large corner lot 132x300, beautifully ahadeds fine residential section. all Improvements, Barn on property Robt G. whitney, Room IT, Strat- field Building Entrance 142 Gold en Hill St. U stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

wANTED-For a first mortgage on business property in the business section, S16.O00- Vim Griesinger & Son.. John St. s 13 etf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
To Rent

STORES TO RENT in all parts of the city, Call, write or phone. T.. Weiss, 143s Main st. Tel 2743-2.
 R .tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

GOOD DAIRY FARM well stocked. poultry farm and farms for all put- poses, for sale or exchange zirn- n1er Bros. 179 Golden Hill St, City. Property bargains always on hand IT 20 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

r0R sALE-s room cottage, ali inn movements at 5z Rosedale St.. 10 minutes walk from Depot. $500 cash will buy ft- Must be sold at once. Enqusre on premises
 R5 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

JOSEPH DUEATELLT, 1914 East Main St. Shoe shining and repair ing use only the best material, superior workn1anship and prices the lowest. 8ss*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

AT MYRTLE BEACH two six room bungalows with all improvements right on the beach, snaps if taken at once, easy payments Isaac New ton. Mrytle Beach. Milford Phone 3To. R ' ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

WHY PAY RENT i've build houses anywhere. Small deposit, balance payable monthly: also houses now ready for occupancy. The Home Construction Co (Encorporated). sB2 Main St.. City Savings Bank Building, Bridgeport, Conn
 dsa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

nooKs A BARGAIN-A s5,0oo cot fsre to be sold for sz.0e0 near savin Rrrk ms owner has got to have money Six rooms all improve r1Sr,f,z with gas ana furnishet Lot 50 bv 11o 18o7 Howard Ave.
 U Is etf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

FOR sALE-s family house at a bar-
 gain. Owner leaving town. Apply se Marion St p. $ -tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

SAFES Guaranteed safes, ali sizes
 right prices. See my stock before purchasing. Barg gains in desirable second hand safes Marsh, 1s2 Fairfield Ave. Y tts :,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
Tailoring

TAILOR MADE nurses suits and i1ni-, forms, dress suits and skirts nade e to order Years of experience, mod crate charges Atherton and Ben Jamin. Room 1o2. Warner Build ing, SS F,atrde1d Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

OUR SERVICE quick and prices right for plumbing, timing. RertiIson S Co., 204 Colorado Ave. Phone 4ss1-s. P "A as'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
Unclassided
Uph0lstering

OLD FURNITURE RENEWED, ,chairs recaned, uphofsterfng. Gus c. Rfui- hns, s26 East Main street Phone 2k6T-3. IT as"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

MYRTLE BEACH, MILFORD, 5 wa ter front cottages, five rooms each. all improvements. small cash pay nnent. balance to suit purchaser. Isaac Newton. Myrtle Beach, Mill ford. Phone 370. R sst
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

IF YOU WANT GOOD BEER in your home, order either .sPtisner" (light, or "Brombacher'' (dark1. It costs no more, because it's pure. Sold in cases. The Ambrose Co, 640-544 East Mains St.. Telephone 1012.
 Ss elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION on all of our plumbing, timing. steam or gas fitting We give you prompt service and prices right Charles e Swords. 896 Iranistan Ave. D II alIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
Business Opportunities

A REAL GAIN-Furnished room 2 house, in handsome brick residence,
 near Fairfield avenue; 16 rooms,
 nicely furnished: monthly income
 $165s price only $650. Shipman,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

WALL PAPER Sc and 10c the roll. Oatmeals. varnish tiles. 1001 Broad st. B 20 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

CAN SELL OR RENT you furnisti- ed or unfurnished cottages from 6 to rooms All prices and big as- sortment to pick from, terms to suit. Isaac Newtons IS Independ- ence Road. Myrtle Beach, Milford, Phone TO. Fs q ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

TWO SELECT BUIIDHTG LOTS wit1 restrictions can be bought right fol little cash. The E- J. Orton Go. soc Meigs Building. f eff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
BY HUGH 6. FULLERTON

We had a tanning match and the
talk turned to freak games. Morde-
cal Brown was telling of the recent
game at st. Louis.
That beat them ALL" laughed
Brownie. L was working against
Tom Seaton and both of us were GO
18th inning. l had been feeling tired,
but the air was cooler and ! started
feeling all right. Suddenly they
started slamming the ball Nothing
l could do would stop them They
hit anything and everything and piled
up seven runs. The last two men
struck out on purpose to finish the
game before darkness.
I'VE came TO bat to end ii up in a
hurry and started hitting. We
couldn't hit the ball where it
wouldn't go safe. We made eight
runs off Seaton and had two men on
bases with only one out when we
scored the winning run. No one
could explain it,"
One of the freakiest of games was
one played in Boston when SWEETS
was a great pitcher. He had held the
opposing team to one fiuke hit for
eight innings and struck out the first
two men in the ninth The score was
to in favor of Boston and sudden
ly the other team started hitting
Stivetts, and II successive hits went
either over or against the fences
and Boston was beaten TO Z.
Orvie Overall had something Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
CHANGE IN FACTORY
SCHEDULE SATURDAY
Studebaker- Oliver Game Will
be Played at Singer Park
Instead of Springbrook.
Games Scheduled Saturday.

The changing of the Southern
Michigan league schedule necessi-
tated quite a change in the Factory
league games for Saturday as the To-
cal teams are unable TO use Spring
brook park as per the original sched-
ule. The Singer park was to have
been idle for the day as far as league
play was concerned and the man
agement had scheduled an exhibition
game for the champions. which was
cancelled in order TO give the clubs
in the league an opportunity to play
their scheduled game. Consequently
the Oliyer-Studebaker contest will be
played at Singer park Saturday.
At mishawaka the Ball Bands and
Rubber Res are scheduled. This will
give the Ball Bands an opportunity
to display a lot of new men, who be-
come eligible Saturday Wolf, Allen
and Kirby. all former South Bend
high school stars. are expected to be
in the lineup Saturday afternoon,
while Edgren does not become eligi-
bic until a week later These stars
VIII undoubtedly strengthen the wool
EN- mill boys considerably and will
now very likely prove one OF the
strongest teams in the league. In
fact. the new material makes them
slight favorites for the hOnOrs in
spite Of the fact that they are now
below the 500 mark in the percent
age column.
What the Rubber Res are expected
to do in order TO be noticed officially
by Pres Daily remains an enimga. In
their battles against the Singers last
Saturday the rubber men gave prom
ise of pulling a winner. In fact they
showed so strong that the champions
were on the defensive for seven in
nings But il looked too good so they
began aerial experiments and before
they returned 10 terra frma the
Singers had chased four runs over
the counting station and another op-
portunity to Join the league process
sion was killed The Rubber Res
now occupy the same position in the
Factory league as the McInerny &
Dorans held in the CITY league Il
years ago The cigar store men took
part in all the games scheduled dur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

that sort happen to him. 1t was pos
sible TO explain that Chicago had
the game won to in the last half
of the eighth Overall was merely
breezing along, and lobbing the ball
up for the Braves to hit and finish up
the game.
He jerked ball underhanded,
something snapped in his arm near
the elbow, and Boston was within
one run of a tie and had the bases
filled before Chance got a pitcher
warmed up and rescued Overall
Overall never was a good pitcher
after that, the arm was damaged per-
manently and could not regain its
strength.
One of the most peculiar games
ever played was between the ST.
Louis Cardinals and the Chicago
Cubs several years ago, when the
Cubs were at their best. They made
five runs in the first inning which
seemed to settle the question. King
Cole started the game. He passed
three, hit one, then passed another
and Chance, furious, rushed at him.
raving and calling him names and
chased him off the field Lurid Lou
Richie replaced him, passed three
batters, hit one, hit another and pass
ed another before Chance. who by
that time was frothing, chased him
10 the club house and sent Reulbach
in. st. Louis tied the score and had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

two on bases before a man hit the
ball, and Reulbach went in, cleaned
up with a wild pitch, issued a couple
Of passes, and finally the Cards were
stopped after they had made eight
runs.
When Richie reached the club
house he found big Cole sitting on a
bench, weeping mournfully.
Did you hear what he called me?''
walled Cole. He called me a big,
yellow, four-fiushing minor league
idiot"
Cheer UP, King" said Richie joy
ously. He just told me 1 was a big
ger, yellower, rottener four-hush
than you ever dared be-"
Have you been watching this In
dianapoiis Federal league club? 1t
is coming, and ii is playing lot of
baseball, Bill Phillips and Charlie
Carr are working wonders with their
W material and the club is playing
a lot of brainy inside ball, besides
hitting. Kauff, the young outfielder,
promises TO become one of the great
est of the finds Of the season. All
around the Fed circuit they are talk
ing him, and several managers
declare he is the best young player
who has been developed this year in
any of the leagues. He certainly
looks sweet both at bat, and on the
tow paths.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
O'NIEL HAS ACCIDENT
President of Western League Falls
Into sidewalk Stairway.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. July 17.-Pres
y. L. O'Neiu of the Western league
limped into the ball park yesterday
afternoon with his right shoulder in
bandages, and his left knee badly
bruised following an unpleasant ex-
perience early in the morning. Ar
irving late in the night he found his
hotel room too hot for sleeping.
Starting for a stroll to get a bit of
fresh air, he fell into a sidewalk
stairway and lay unconscious until
discovered by a hotel attache. The
house physician was summoned and
O'Neill was bandaged up. HIS was
able TO resume his journey last night.
O'Neill is a total abstainer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
SMITH-CARPENTIER
FIGHT BY ROUNDS

Round Smith led and fell into a
clinch. he carried the first 10 Car
pentier and led several times He
showed fast foot work and the French
man clinched frequently. Carpenter
tried a nasty right uppercut. but
Smith evaded il. The American was
warned for hitting low Despite the
warning. Smith sent low hook in
the break He was punished
for this and shot in a terrific left
which jolted Carpenter. The Gun
boat drove a hard right TO the body.
Carpenter came back with a right
swing but missed. 1t was Smith s
round. and he was loudly cheered
Round 2-Carpentier clinched. This
caused the crowd to shout break
away" The Frenchman then began
jabbing with both hands. Smith
swung wildly three times with his left.
number of clinches followed and
Referee CORR was kept busy breaking
the men. Smith jabbed Carpenter
on every break away. He got one
clinched again. When they separated
Carpenter rushed Smith and landed
right and left on the head He was
faster than Smith, and il was car
pentiers round
Round 3-Referee CORR cautioned
Smith against hitting low. Smith be-
gan 10 jab with his right Carpenter
clinched 10 avoid blows. The French
man tried for terrific uppercut but
missed Carpenter took the often
sive. and Smith began to hold. Car
pentier was jabbed with his left and
showing faster work The round
ended in clinch. Carpenters round
Round 4-Smith took the aggressive
and with his forcing tactics he puz-
left swing to the jaw but missed. Car
pentier chnched. The Frenchman
shot home a good uppercut which had
little effect on Smith. who was fight
ing strongly. Carpenter sent a left
to the head and then knocked Smith
down. 1t was a terrific blow and the
American was down nine seconds. He
was saved by the gong. Carpentier's
round.
Round 5-Carpentier rushed Smith
and got home a right to the jaw.
Smith then jabbed 10 jaw three times
with his left. Carpenter responded
with a powerful right hook to the
chin. The round was fairly even.
Round ct opened with a clinch.
Carpenter missed a left TO the jaw.
Smith was very slow and Carpenter
landed him in the eye with his left.
Smith began TO jab wildly with his
right. Smith knocked down Carpen-
! tier, and hit the Frenchman while he
was down. Referee CORR disqualified
Smith for hitting Carpenter while he
was down and the Frenchman was
declared the winner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
PITCHERS EYE CLOSED

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, July Il.
Thursdays contest between Jackson
and Mount Clemens was fast and
snappy and was featured by five
double plays. Pitcher Carpenter of
the locals was forced TO retire in the
second inning; a batted ball went
through his glove and closed his left
eye. The locals came out on top, l
TO 0.
Jackson $500. 600 600 600 ; q
Mt Clemens 49,. 600 600 001-1 0
Ferris and Wagner: Carpenter,
Duffy and MattisOn. Umpires-Ehr-
bar and Pearson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
MURPHY TAKES BATTLE

AURORA, H., July 17-Jimmy
Murphy was given the decision of
Danny Goodman here Thursday night
after the fastest six rounds ever wit
messed in an Aurora ring. The Ital-
ian battler had the better of all but
the first round, which was even. In
the semi-wind up Artie Armstrong of
Chicago knocked out Stockings Kelly
of Chicago in the second round.
frankie Lynn and Jack Smith. both
of Chicago, fought six rounds to q
draw in the preliminary. The bouts
were held in the open air and were
witnessed by 1000 people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
Smith and Koeher Make Change ooer Line for Series With Toled

on hitting on this particular after
noon. but the fact still remains that
Holmes meE .lashed out a total Of
rine knocks. The worst part OF il was
that they came in little punches and
little punches usually mean ruLs.
Those five hits that Jones deigned
20 give the HOOsiers came in as
many different rounds and only two OF
them were what might be called
clean hits.
Young Tornado Breaks.
The elements again tried to kick in
with a little interruption. the method
yesterday afternoon having been a
young tornado. IL all came about as
il did Tuesday afternOon-right after
the Duck half of the third. This time
the Ducks had just finished counting
thrice when the clouds appeared and
with them came a bunch of wind.
The wind played havoc with SchOrr' 3
curves and the sand threatened to
stop the game. but they played
through it,
Foley was again the cause of the
Ducks getting away with win right
at the start II was triple again.
too. Jones singled over second with
one down in the third. Bashaug beat
out a bunt TO third. Foley then
tripled TO left and the Ducks had
enough runs TO win right there.
Strupp drove a long fly to KOehler
and Foley scored.
Schorr Starts Good.
SChOrr held them hitless for two
sessions. but in the seventh he grant
ed them "a pair of hits and the same
center. Stevenson booted on Leber's
grounder and they were safe at both
places. Jansen sacrificed both run
ners and Tate hit over second, Supp
scoring. Tate and Leber started a
double steal Lake threw to second to
get Tate and made low peg, Leber
scoring and Tate going to third.
Manning hunted to allow Tate TO get
in and Hughey was caught at the
plate.
Jones started the eighth with a hit
TO left center. Schorr kicked Bash
ang's tap and he was safe. Beall
grabbed Foley's grounder and tried
to get Jones at third He threw low
and everybody was safe with the bases
loaded. Supp famed and Leber flew
to Grodick Jansen hit TO center
Jones and Bashang scoring. Tate
ended il with a fly to right.
Chance In Second.
Things were looking like some
Hoosier scores in the second and that
was the only time in the whole after
noon that tn prospects did look
bright. Diem beat out bunt and
made second on KOrfhagen's out.
Diem stole third and Beall walked.
Lake hit down TO Foley and Diem
was caught between the plate and
third.
Ducky Holmes catching staff is all
crippled up now Holmes himself is
out of the game and his assistant,
Plate had his thumb broken yester-
day afternoon. Ducky made an at
tempt to borrow Dobbins, but Smith
couldn't see things that way, as Dob
bins will do some catching for the
Hoosiers within the next few days.
South Bend ABB r. II. Pc. A. E.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
CHANGE IN BENDER
CREW EXPECTED To
ABOLISH NEW JINX
KOrfhagen is Placed on Bench
and GrOdiCk viii Play Third
With KoehIer on Second and
D0bbinS in Center.

Lonesome in last position. the
HOosiers viii try a new reef against
the Toledo Mud Hens this afternoon
IN an effort 10 retrieve a part OF the
triple loss 70 the Ducks. Manager
koehler announced new batting
order and a change in lineup for the
afternoon. KOrfhagen being sent TO
the bench, GrOdiCk taking mis- place
at third. Koehler going to second and
Dobbins occupying center field. The
new batting order follows:
Broder, If.
Koehler, DO.
Stevenson, S.
Grodick. 3b.
Diem, RI.
Dobbins. CT
Lake. c.
Beall ID.
LOudermilk, p.
Whether the new lineup Is tenn
pOrary or will stand was not stated
by either KOehler or Smith. IL is
hardly believed that korfhagen will
stay on the bench as ne is one of the
steadiest men on the Bender lineup.
he has been handling the third base
job in good style and rarely fails to
get on base, being a good waiter and
able to clout the sphere
Wants OutfieIder.
Smith IS still searching for a new
outfelder and 1t is probable that a
proposed deal will be put through in
the next few days for a clouting
garden man belonging TO one Of the
leading teams on the circuit. With
another clouter the Benders would
have little difficulty in forging ahead
at once. There appears to be abso-
lutely no disbursement in the
Hoosier camp because Of the loss of
the first three games of the new sea
son.
Don't worry. we're going up"
said Ed and KOehler this morning.
I'VE were beaten yesterday, but lost
our own games Tuesday and Wednes-
day L can say that the Renders are
going after the rag with the deter
mination TO win with absolute conf
dence that we WILL
The Hoosiers got a lot of rotten
ball out of their systems yesterday
and are now prepared to go in and
lick the life out Of the Mud Hens.
Got a hunch we get three out OF
four" said Ben.
Saturday is boys and girls day at
Springbrook and all the juvenile fans
in South Bend and Mishawaka are
invited to the game as the guests OF
the Hoosiers. A dOuble-header Will
he staged Sunday afternoon with the
Toledo club. LOudermilk hurts TINS
afternoon. Kiefer is slated for Sat
urday and Duffy and Schorr' are eX-
pected TO do the mound work in the
doub header.
Hoosiers Defeated.
Johnnie Jones is the one pitcher in
the Southern Michigan league who
can truthfully say the Hoosiers can
not beat him. At least they haven
heat him so far this season and he
has pitched several games against
them. Yesterday he administered
one beautiful drubbing to the Bend
ers. letting them down with five hits
and nary a run The Saginaw DUCKS
got seven counters. thereby making
the score Z 10 O.
Duffy Is usually the one who is
pitted against Jones, but this time 1t
was the mighty Schorr who was Sc
lected But Schorr, with string OF
eight straight wins hanging onto him,
was unable TO cope with the original
South Bend JinX
Schorr may have had an off day
or the Ducks may have just been long
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
FEDS WIN COURT BATTLE
Restraining Order Of johnson is Re-
versed.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE decision
of Superior Judge Charles NJ. Foell
restraining George II. Indian" John
son, the baseball pitcher who left the
Cincinnati Nationals and went TO the
Kansas City Federal league club, from
playing with the latter organization
was reversed in the appellate court
here today.
The decision is great victory for
the Federal league in that ii hits or
ganized baseball contracts in their
most vulnerable spot. Johnson jump
ed in the early part of the year and
was Immediately restrained when
Judge Foell of the supreme court is
sued an injunction upon the applica-
ton Of the Cincinnati team.
Since that time Johnson has re-
manned idle.
Pres. Charles II. Weeghman, owner
of the Chicago Federal league team,
was elated over the decision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
CRICKETS DEFEAT TOLEDO

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. July Il.
Battle Greek beat Toledo in the
odd game of the series Thursday. >
TO >. The game was featured by four
double plays and triple play.
LOOMS, after holding Toledo TO two
singles. blew up in the ninth, allow
ing a triple. double. single and issu-
ing two passes.
Toledo .. 600 600 O02-2 3
Battle Greek ION 600 sos 1
Sieger and Hart LOOMS and NAL
johnson. Umpires-Slear and Cote.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
ANERICAN ASSOCIATON
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American IPaouP

American League.
New York s. St Louis 4.
Detroit 5. Boston 2
Philadelphia 10. Chicago s.
Cleveland .. Washington D.
National League.
Brooklyn As, Pittsburgh 80
Philadelphia s. St. Louis 3.
BOstOn-Cincinnati, called darkness
Federal League.
Brooklyn 8. Pittsburgh ?.
Kansas City II, Indianapolis s.
Baltimore s, Buffalo 1
St. Louis-Chicago, rain.
American Association
Colum bus s. Milwaukee O.
Minneapolis .. Indianapolis 4.
Kansas City S. Louisville o.
Cleveland-St. Paul. rain.
Central League.
Fort Wayne >. Grand Rapids @.
Evansville 0, Terre Haute 9 (thre'
innings).
Dayton Z. Springfield 8.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Cleveland at Washington
Chicago at Philadelphia
St Louis Al New York.
Detroit at Boston.
National League.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Federal League.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Indianapolis AT ST. Louis.
Chicago at Kansas City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
IN PLACE OLE RIVERS.

LOS ANGELES, July 17.-JOhnny
Tillman was matched late Thursday
night to box Leach Cross 20 rounds
at the Vernon arena on July %. Till
man will substitute for Joe Rivers,
who is sick in bed. The boys will
fight at catch weights.