davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
TORONTO AFTER
 GIANT RECRUITS
McGraw May Send Piez and Ritter to International
 League.

Marlin Tex, March 26-Leaving Mar lin at midnight in two divisions. the Giants have put the active period of training behind them and for the next three weeks they will mark time for the opening Of the championship sea- son. Pink of condition Is an over worked p11ras but if ever a. team was .sin the pink the Giants are that team. Especially are the veterans in fine shape. AIanagr McGraw may find many weaknesses in his new line up, but they will not be faults that could have been overcome by better training.
 In order to give his veteran pitchers plenty Of work, McGraw is taking all but Wi1tse north with the Regulars Shortstop Fletcher is almost ready. He played his position with a catch CTS glove yesterday and gripped his bat we'll enough to hit a home run in the last practice game
 Marlin was busy place today. The work of packing and moving nearly fifty persons out of town on two diff ferent railroads did not interfere with the final practice or the big fish fry which the athletes of the New York and Toronto teams attended late this afternoon.
 Larry Doyle,s team finally. put 1t over the tribe of Don3in. but had a narrow escape from disaster in the ninth inning. The score of the only game won by the Doyles in the Mar alin series was 8 to q.
 Manager Kelley of the Toronto club has asked McGraw for an outfe1der and pitcher. He wants Piez and Ritter, but both of these young men will be held for some time at least. They will stick until the Colts re5oin the Regulars at Baltimore. and per haps longer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
It,s All Here
DANNY MAYER TO
 GUT TIE TURF ]?
Report That Great Hartford
 Jockey Can't Ride Again.

A London dispatch yesterday ar- nounced that Danny Maher. the Amer ican jockey. and a Hartford boy, Is to retire from the turf This decision was reached bysthe young Jockey. 1t IS said, after his recent recovery from 2. long illness, when he realized that 1t would be dangerous to his health TOT him to ride longer.
 If the news is true it will be receiv- ed with regret by Danny's many sport ing friends all over the country, who have followed his career Educated in Hartford schools and after riding several years in this country he went to England at an early age. Since that time he has ridden for royalty and for some of Esngland's s foremost turf-kfngs. He has always been a popular mount and a great many or the English sporting gentry have placed their bets on Danny, ra,tne CT than on the horse he rode
 Hs has alvays been kI,osvn. n. as ,,,,t 2 to win, no. matter what deaas might be in the air.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

while a ma5or league player vouldu find it sufficient for ciSareste money. With the exception Of a rev iuFlira- ries that could be counted on the -rr- gers or a one-arned man no profer- siopa1 soccer player In E1ne1and Eefr over SIS in his weekly pay euI1al1lr- Even that n1unfdcent sl1u is given only to players Of tu1usus1 atlfir the rank and hle getting 416 e 57e1-
 In spite of the vast s1uas fhal rsrl through the box cfdce gvfnsogg. and , the mere pdttance fhat EosS to frr players, the soccer uneRuafon of Er- land loudly dnsfst that there fn-t rrr money in football, and poe aG pal lanthropists who cary on the aarr for the love of sport That ct lcrlI has a familiar ring. There as1n1r n. be crying need for a BTeeelzsI Irr-r. in England, to Snaks fl7inRH up. and give the poor player d chanca to lrrrr Ia bank account
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
BAL ! IMORE HAS
 GREAT SOU I HIP AW
Koungster Beats Athletics by Tanning Collins and
 OIdring.

Wilmington, N. e.. March 26.-Beat- ing major leagues is such a pastime with Jack Dsmns sal timore Interna- tionaIs that the Orioles added the world,s champion Athletics to their string Of victims yesterday. By grouping their hits with Mack errors. the Birds trfpled the score on the Inonarehs of baseball the final count being to 2.
 the wake of the defeat for the Maek1nen. 2 pitcher, who is pro claimed as al second Rlrbe'' WaddelI. came into the lin1elight. He is George s Ruth, 3 youth of nineteen years, and gives every indication Of developing into wonderfui twirler of port side delivery. While the Mackmeu solved his hooks for a total Of thirteen base hits. Ruth always had the necessary nerve power to check any attempt at wholesale registration at the plate. He was as cool sas a acucurnber in the pinehes and famed such g11t-edged oatters as Eddie Collins and Rs1be e 0ldring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
MAGNATES DENY
 WEAVER TO JUMP
Owner of Chicago Feds Says He Wouldn't Take Play
 CT From Coniskey.

Chicago. March z6-charles conIs- Key. president Of the Chicago Ameri- can Baseball club. and chas. syVeegh- man, president Of the Chicago Fed erals both said yesterday they knew nothing Of the decision to join the Federals announced by Buck Weaver, the Chica go American shoftstop.
 sd really do not think he will sign with the F'edera1s, said Comfskey; ,,ssA1 my players have signed con tracts. I cannot say what my action will be in case he signs.
 weeghman said he knew of no off fer being made to Weaver. "The Chf- cago club has made no attempt to get him he said. e'It will not do so if I can prevent it. said when I went into this venture that did not pror pose meddling with players belonging to Mr. Coniskey.
 Weaver said he and Pitcher Scott were prepared to jump to the out laws
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
NATIONAL BOARD GIVES
 OUT BASEBALL NOTICES

Auburn, N F., March 2sThe fol- lowing decision and notices were given out today by the National Board of -Arf5zt ztratipn of. the National Associa- ton of Professional Baseball Leagues:
 The Colonial League, embracing the territory of Pawtucket and Woon- socket in Rhode Island and Brockton, New Bedford Fall River and Taunton in Massachusetts, has qualified for mem bership in Glass c,
 The name of the New York and New Jersey League has been changed to. the At1antic League
 The F.aal River franchise and play CTS in the New EngIand League have been ransferred to HaverhiII. The New Bedford franchise and players nave been transferred to Fsitchburg. The Brockton franchise and players have been transferred to Lewiston,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
AMERIC AN CUP
 R I'D BE
 NAMED ABSOLUTE

The name ResoI1te has been He- lected for the yacht which is being built by the Herr resho offs as the New York 7acht clubs entry for the de- r,o,ifacsrae11t was made yesterday af- fernoon byf sCzz. A. Corrnack, secretary 7
 (,s the club. As the TTicity syndicate has selected the name Defiance for it's scandidate now under cons traction at the Bath Iron Works only 4. s. Cochran's entry remains U manned. It this racer will f1,t be m ade known s,145fff the day of launching, which will probably be the latter part of April
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
WHITE sox TO PLAY
 SOUND VIEWS HERE SUNDAY


 Manager Bill Maguire has booked shis White Sox team to play the Sound Views at the Park City lumber yard next Sunday morning, game called at 10:30 o'clock. This will be the first game sof the season and will serve as a try-out for the White Sox, which will be one of the strongest ball teams in the State. Among the players sign ed will be found eight of the cham pion 1912 Black Rock team, which was considered by many to be the best team Bridgeport has had in years.
 For the battery the Sox will have Egan and Hale, scatchers; Hayes Meerbach, Heyer, Zempke and Tiler- man, pitchers; Jack Louskey, who has earned the reputation of being the best second baseman around Bridgeport will coach the inf1elders in addition to holding down this position with O'Brien and OsI.oughIin bucking him for this place. Vince Benham and Ike Sheehan will oppose each other for his old position on third; while Chris tie and Pjura will work out for the shortstop job; Jack Mozel, 'Red'' Jewell, Johnson and Connery will have a great race for center and right fields; Chap Beck will hold down left field. in addition to coaching the out felders. Altogether the Sox will have an aggregation second to none and will make one of the best travelling teams around Connecticut. The team has a few open dates, which they de- sire to fill. and would like to hear from any fast team in Connecticut New York or Massachusetts, offering suitable guaranteee.
 Elm Moran, assistant manager and secretary of the Sox has already &C., cepted a game for Good Friday with the "AII New Haven" team and the game will open the long list of out of town games to be played this season Any team wishing to take advantage of the few open dates should com rnuuicate with Manager Mcguire, 118 RenneI street, City.
 All the players mentioned above are reouested to be on hand at 10 o'clock next Sunday morning at the Park City lun ber yards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
CHIEF SNYDER AGREES TO
 REPORT ALTHOUGH HE'S UNSIGNED
Tommy Bowden Of This City Ordered To Join Pittsfie1d Squad April 8

with the New York Americans, had to battle for his sleeping car, berth last night. When he got to the car he found a young pitcher named Hutch- inson had tired of an upper berth and had grabbed Holders, which happen ed out Hutchinson threatened to jump the club but his threat made no i'm pression on Manager Chance.
 The St. Louis Browns played a tie game, 6 to 6, with NashviIIe of the Southern league yesterday.
 Those New Haven bowIers who went to the American Congress at Buffalo certainly showed the natives something. They were victors in the five man contest and got the cham pionship trophy as well as cash prize of $500. The FDin1Hngs of Pitts bllrgh, who took second place, got $450. New Ravens score was 2,944. Proprietor Harry Quinn of the Park City alleys should sign these boys.
 Former Capt Ketchan of the Yale football team thinks soccer isAa rough sport. He went out to try for the Yale team Saturday and was laid low in q few minutes
 EdwardsJ StackpoIe of Harrisburg, Pas has been elected captain of the Yale sbasket ball team.
 Refusing to state positively whether she would return to America to de- fend her national golf title because she did not know how co11di lions were at horne Miss sGIadys Ravenschroft sailed vest erdays on stIe Gan rnlaIia for CT home in gland in company with Miss Muriel Dodd, the cham pion wo-
 man go1fe of Great Britain and Cam ada Miss Ravenschroft said she dis- liked to allow her title to go by de- fault and if it were possible to return sE1 et voIlId Id-<1o Sd. Miss Dodd said she would not be here again this season T..
 James A. ReiI1y.s the on time eeiIal- ing ehannpio ion. is spl Ing for a veter- ans race on Saratoga Lake next August. Reilly came into prominence again two years ago by rowing Jim Ten Eyck. coach of the Syracuse crews a match race at Saratoga
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
sPALDINGs BASEBALL
 GUIDE PUBLBsFIED

The rty-eighth annual n nu1nber of the Spalding Omcial Baseball Guide has made it's appearance Since the death of Henry Chadwick, the 5" Fla ther of Basebal l, z, who was it's editor for many years John B. Foster, a former newspaperman and now the secretary Of the New York National League Baseball club, has occupied the position MT. Fosters experience of thirty years well qualities him as an authority. his connection with baseball being coincident with the most critical periods in the life of the national game
 The contents of the Guide include the usual editorials on important subjects connected with the game, an account of the recent tour around the world of the Giants and White Sox. the worlds series of 1913, re- views Of the season in the National, American (the latter by I. E.. San born ofs Chicago), and leading minor leagues, and very instructive arti- cle on the art of batting, More alter. asttons in the playing rules have been made this year than for many sea- sons past and deserve a careful study by all players.
 The Guide will be sent to any ad- dress in the world on receipt of 10 cents by the publishers, the American Sports Publishing company, 21 War ren street, New York city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
(By Wag1er.)

rAlthough the time is drawing near for the Bridgeport players to report Bobby Stow and Chief Snyder are still unsigned. It is said that Snyder has given the local management assrlr-- ances that he is satisfied with terms and will be on hand when practice is held at Newfeld park. Stow has heard nothing more from the Fed erals since he demanded cash in ad- vance before doing jump act He told Secretary Reddy that he expected the same time the fans would feel re lieved if he put that statement down. on paper. Pitcher Blum and Cateher Monahan are the remaining two who have not igned but the club could survive if they didn't report When. Manager Bollltes arrives here the lat ter part of the week he will probably. get in touch immediately with Snyder and Stow.
 Tommy Bowden of this city has been ordered to report on April 8 to the PittsheIdl club He will try for third base. Bowden had a great sea son with South Norwalk last year. Mana ger ZelEer has squad of 25 in Pittsfie1d. Of the veterans he has Eddie Bridges for catcher, Phillips and Wolfe in the outheld and Somer- lott inathe inf1eld- He has an entirely new pitching staff and three new in fieIders.
 Barrenkamp, the pitcher with Pitts field last season, twirIed Oakland, Cal. to a to I victory over the Chicago White Sox last Sunday
 More hard luck for Gene McCan1l-l It is reported that Pitcher Ashley. the twirIer New London secured from the St. Louis Browns, will quit baseball because he can't get into shape.
 The Cleveland American association team beat the Boston Nationals sbyss to 2 at Macon, Ga, yesterday Pitcher Frost, q youngsters from Waterbury. worked part of the game for C1eve- land
 OutheIder Bill Holden. the New. London recruit who is doing so well
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
WASHINGTON BEATS
 GEORGETOWN.

Washington, March 26-The George town University nine proved an easy victim for the Washington Americans in the first exhibition game on the home grounds here yesterday Mum and held the collegians safe through
 R. E. vvas.t,inston 10 12 Georgetown .s-.- ...s.s--,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

Charles D. Miller. assistant t5 llrr.- |C CowIes at LakevieW home ye7- day rendered his resignation tp .-1l effect on the last day Of the l-r He indicated that reappofntn1e ar.r not desired, leaving tbe portion arsr for some new man
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

Brooklynss out1eld is practically set tied with Wheat in left. Riggert in center and Stenzel in right. Daubert, Cutshaw, Egan and Smith are nomin- ated for the infieId.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

George Dunlap, who was never quite good enough for the Connecticut lea que, is putting up a grand bid for an infieId berth with Cleveland. A CIeve- land writer says 1he is unusually fast and accurate Manager Birmingham wishes he was more of a hitter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

President Charley Coniskey of the White sox is beginning to feel him self again. He has just returned from a wisconsin health resort
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

Rev A. H. Boutwell, last night pre- sented his formal resignation from the pastorate of the Memorial Baptist church to accept a call from the Dan bury Baptist church as heretofore an p~s1nced
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

President sLannin of the Red Sox will not try for an injunction- He says his players are too well satisfied to consider the Feds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

veach. Cobb and Crawford will be Detroit's outfield this season. Hughie Jennings does not think very much Of his recruit heIders. He wanted to displace veach, but there was nobody good enough for the place
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

Mrs Frances Squire Potter, profes- sor of literature at the University of Minnesota and noted suffrage leader, died in Chicago, aged 1T.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

l Jimmy Johnston, the speed marvel trying for an outfeId position with the
 Cubs, is brother of the Cleveland first baseman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

Mcdonald, formerly of the Braves and Eddie Isenhox are the rival Pitts. burgh Fed third basenen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

Jimmy Sheckard remarks: .1t.s easy to win games if you have a great fielding team and a fast team, provid- ing you have the pitchers. but if you haven't a heavy hitting team you aust have the speed boys and the pitch CTS f3f ifzs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

Mullaney, ex Eastern association u1n pire, is umpiring Cincinnati's practic games in. the south
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

Big league recruits do not appear to be as promising this spring as a year ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

More hard luck for Gene McCann- It is reported that Pitcher Ashley. the tyirIer New London secured from the st. Louis Browns, will quit baseball because he can't get into shape.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
Baseball Gossip

Eddie Collins wants to play ball un- til he is 80.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

Hal Chase has signed with the White Sox at a supposedly reduced salary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

Barrenkamp, the pitcher with Pitts field last season, twirled Oakland, Cal. to a to I victory over the Chicago White Sox last Sunday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

Former Capt Ketcham of the Yale football team thinks soccer isAa rougI sport He went out to try for the YaIesteam Satur day and was laid low in a few minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

Edward J. StackpoIe of kHarTisburg, Pas, has been elected captain of the Yale sbasEe ball team. gz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

OutfeIder Bill Holden. the New.
 london recruit who is doing so well
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-03

Department of Education s part;
g. The College Engineering;
g. The College of Agriculture
d. The College of Medicine.
addition Military Tactics but
the instruction this department portion the
in all undergraduate courses.
The university will described dealing these
principal divisions separately.
requirements may spoken
Of preliminary such differentiation asmuch the
requirements for all of these divisions for the medical school,
the and include practically the completion of full fourear
high school
making this certificates
university years carefully
checked The of
lions and their removal at the end of the first carefully looked
after The university has been member the New England College
Examination Board being all
ects which they certified according to the high standards
this board While this reduces extent the attendance
the university there be question that the relation has brought
the that the
this standard the secondary schools the
has been advantage The administration the
requirements has been fair and strict
requirements promotion graduation
administered The class of 1913 agriculture engineering
entered 1909 Eghwo withdrew and thirteen were added dur
the leaving graduating class of fyone Of those
entered with advanced standing five had left the university and
from other weknown institutions
other Of those who withdrew half
fourth dropped the university the
continue With the exception that the
conferred for nonresident work the for
excellent
faculty the College the Eng-
School forming the bulk university
teaching the
country although engineering faculty large
proportion of local The entire faculty
fifteen associate professors special professors
and thx instructors Of this number however,
professors five associate and professors,
assistants the special prossorsn
hundred-are members faculty
school,
The total salary expenditure follows year
Arts and sciences $7O66934
Engineering 14s7Sas
Medicine
Station
Administration
salaries university salaries agriculture
medicine the salaries professors agr
culture receiving the greater part of their salaries from the Experiment
professors of medicine without salary.
student body of the university with the exception the
school, mainly drawn from Vermont and the parts
have been well represented The following table the
attendance for fve-year periods
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sos 497 $50
From Vermont $40 34S $50
proportion University graduates in
agriculture, n
in medicine
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-03


cal School 43 cent So cent 80 cent
Proportion from Vermont excluding
Medical School 80 per cent IA per cent 6l per cent
Women were first admitted to the university 1871 year
President Buckhams inauguration The first there
In 1881 there s. in 1891 3d. in 1901 AL in 1911 5 and 1872
So The have been admitted relationships and large
proportion have Phi Beta Kappa recognition In 1896 the uni
vy Gramount the residence of Governor Van
Ness, students and 1910 dean of
appointed In 1911 Howard Hail. additional dormitory
purchased and thrd mouse was rented 9lz 1or similar
Half the students live these houses The remainder live
either home with families Foufhs of the
students and they cordial welcome
recognition the of the university than they to have
received The further acquisition of converted residences for their
housing will be inadequate and expensive and the next step should
be adequate domitory.
Approximately per student body dom-
tories fraternity houses The remainder live in odgngth
where they like the approved houses About hundred
students take their meals the and considerable portion
fraternity houses which owned and rented by the
chapters Ten fraternity houses provide lodgings four provide board
that $4,000 $4,000 EACH The
three womens societies rent Additional dormores for both
adequate urgently needed.
managed by committee five faculty
junior aumnu Military drill and nstruc
required medical Students three
years This admirably admins
by competent faithful officer detailed by the United
States Army.
general equipment endowment nstru,ting staff,
body University dignfed
American institution of learning deserves and
will receive the of its alumni of whom
MANY upv positions of honor and responsibility Of the 1888 gradu
the university between 1891 and 1900 not including those of
department teachers (33 cent? rs
23 cent? 55 business 7 cent? 81 lawyers 90
cuur "a cent? Taking into account the of college
agriculture small graduates engaged practical
agriculture noticeable
The College of Arts and Sciences offers the ordinary pursued
college, Students of
required elective studies English mathematics hy
all the freshman
elective with the sophomore
administered according the system In the
elective udes English mah
modern and defamation being required of all stu
through the sophomore and freshman The degrees that
these curricula Bachelor of the classical
which Greek and Latin required bachelor of pho
scientific which Latin
economics made from
College Sciences and leading the degree of bachelor
also offered There is also curriculum
made part of English philosophy
mathematics science together with certain home
the completion this curriculum the degree of bachelor
home economics is granted The Department of Educa
on which forms of the College of Arts and Sciences
shortly after the of the Nelson amendment which
portion of their
training teachers of agriculture and mechanic
eight students taking education
forty-two for the 9123 Six took their
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-03

proportion
in medicine