davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
HAL CHASE WILL JUMP TO
 FEDERALS IN TEN DAYS
Chicago First Baseman Admits He
 Will Join Buffalo Outlaws

is said to have refused to allow any of the teams in the new organize tion to touch any of Cornislzey's play CTS. This stand taken by the leader of the league was a blow to several clubs, said to have been ready to snatch Weaver, Scott CIcotte, Benz and Scha1k.
 Before the baseball season opened there were ru1nors afoat to the erect that Chase would be one of the Feds Tn fact, he did not join the Ws1dfe Sox early on the training trip. Chase was in communication with several Fed .stea.rns and offers had been made to him which he was willing to accept. President Gilmore then put am end to further dicherdng by the notice he sent out warning all teams to keep their hands off tl1e White Sox play CTS It is said the Attacks of Ban Johnson on the Federal league has had something to do with the change in the policy of the new foTgamiza- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
BROOKE TN AND
 CHICAGO WERE
 AFTER MARSANS

: If Armando Marsans. the Cuban outfielder,, had decided to remain in the National League he could have had a contract with the Cubs or Dod- gers. Marsans, wfio deserted the Cincinnati Reds recently, declaring that at the end of ten days he. would sign with the. St. Louis Feds, receiv- ed "a telegram from two Cuban friends after they had talked matters over with Hank O,Day, manager of the Cubs. on Saturday. Marsans was informed that he could have big mon. ey if he would agree to play with the Chicago team. President Thomas of the Cubs also wired Garry Hermann of the Reds asking for the right to snegotiate with the noted Cuban play CT.
 From Cincinnati comes the interest ing news that President Ebbets of the Dodgers had first call on the services of Marsans. in view of the fact that he opened negotiations with Herr mann within twenty-four hours after Marsans was suspended by the Cincin- natl club. Manager Herzog of the Reds received an offer of three Brook lyn players in exchange for Marsans and he,had the matter under consid- erati on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
.BOER R0DEI. '''''' KNOCKS OUT
 SAILOR WHITE

George Rodel. the Boer heavywe eight, stopped Sailor White of Brooklyn sin the sixth roundOof their scheduled ten round bout before a backed house at the Olympic A c. in New York last night. The Boer substituted for Jim Kruger, a western heavyweight
 Rodela proved a good substitute. He had the better of the fighting from the start He kept White at long range and hammered him with 1efts and rights to the face.
 As the bell rang for the Sixth round, Rodels rushed out of his corner and Shocked a hard left to the jaw. White staggered, and as quick as a flash the Boer swung over a right that landed squarely on the Sailors jaw. White hit the floor and got up in a; dazed condition. Referee Billy Moore then saved White from a trip to- dream land by. stopping the bout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
OFFER $25,OOO TO ED COLLINS
 TO JOIN FEDS

Eddie Collins. deet inderder or the worlds champions and probably the best all around second baseman in the world, recefved yesterday a latter ing offer from the Brooklyn Federal League club to play with that team in the new league. Just what this offer was Collins refused to divuIge, but it is said to be the largest offer ever made an infieIder or outhelder in the history of baseball. Collins admitted that the offer was $25.OoO or better per season and that he was considerinR the proposition.
 The offer to Collins was made by Walter Ward, a son of President R. B. Ward of the Brooklyn Federal League club, who had the famous sec ond baseman as his guest at dinner and on a motor tour
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

Chicago, June 16--Ha1 Chase, first taaernan of the White 5ox, has signed a contract with the Bufbalo' team oE tha Feaaera1 league Notice will De Served on Charles CoAdslzey, accord ing to the best information, in which Chass will take advantage of the ttn- erpixzettoal of the ten days he will Ire port to Rz1Tado.
 The story leaked out today on Q day cIsuse in the coar1sDct, and at the f5srsonza telegram from Bhlf1sdo which Was to the effect that R. .F; carroll 9z1Ef,,<sss 1.,sz1-arZer. of the EsufssLlo Bsede Vvas in ChicaEo and connEl eted the fasa1 which would take Chase away from Chicago. Chase aidnnittsd It was true. and said he rropoeed to serve 11o+sce on Cornislzey before the start ing Of the game with Fahdladelphia this- afkernoon-
 Bseasau fans throughoaIt the. coun- try will be surprised at sths sudden Eainarge of policy of Ere Federal lea gp1e. Several weeks ago President Gilmore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
FEpERAI LEAeuR.
HARVARD SENIORS HAVE
 SPECIAL GLASS DAY

Cambridge, June 16.-The Harvard yard. closed today to. all but ticket holders. was dotted with thousands or Japanese lanterns and colored electric light bulbs in preparation for to- nights gaieties when the senior marched to Appleton chapel for their special class day service. The formal exercises were held in Sanders thea tre.
 A. L Jackson Of Eng1swoods L J. was the class orator; c. P Cartias Jr. of Boston, poet and P. B. Potter of Long Branch. N. J. odist-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
DAVENPORT OF. CINCINNATI HAS
 JUMPED TO FEDS

st..Ipuis, Mo-. June Pitcher Dave Davenport of the Cincinnati Nationals signed a three-year contract with the local Federal league team yesterday. according to a. statement made here tonight by Willis Johnson. business manager of the St. Louis team
 Johnson said the details of Daven-. ports contract or that of Armando Marsanss the Cincinnati outheIder,. who jumped to the st. Louis Federals, Sunday, would not be made public at Once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
GIRL GRADUATES HOLD
 INTEREST AT BROWN

Providence. R. r. June l6.-Com- mencement week festivities at Brown today were divided between the Phi Beta Kappa, and the ivy day exercisaa of the Womens' college. The ivy day speakers were announced as DoriI Snow Briggs of Providence, president of the senior class; Mildred Elaine Cutler of Pa.Wtucket. Alta Dorothy Bosworth, Of Providence, ana Ruth Eleanor Norris, of Brocl1ton, Mas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
AMATEUR BASEBALL

Tn one of the best games played in Fairfield in some time. the Athlet- ics defeated the FairfieIds: by the score of to l. The feature of the game was the all around playing of the Ath- leticss #
 The Athletics would like to book games with the RoseBuds. Longfel- lows and any other 1920 year old teams in the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
CHALLENGERs, KEEL TO
 LOSE FOUR TONS OF LIZA D

Y G0sport. England, June 16.-It is understood that Charles B. Nicholson. designer of Sir Thomas Lipton' s Shamrock NV, purposes to remove about four tons of lead from the keel of the new challenger for the Ameri- ca's cup. He thinks this will mater ially increase the speed of the yacht
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
Ground is Broken.

EEiddletown. June f6.=-Tnteregeing features of the commencement eestav- itfes- at Wesleyan university today were the annual alumni luncheon and tha ceremony of breaking ground for tha new s75,OO0 Van Week Memorial lab oratory.
 In addition there were meetings c1 the women graduates, of the men graduates and of the alumni associa- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesferdax,s Results.

Psttsburg,3; New York. ?.
 Brook1yn-Cincinnati Crain. Chicago, T. Boston. 5. Philadelphia-St. Louis, (rain) z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Yesterdav,s ResllIts.

Detroit. 4 New York, 1. Philadelphia. g.; Chicago, 4. Cleveland, [; Washing gt0n, s. Boston. 2; St. Lou.s, 0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
FAVOR HARVARD TO BEAT VAL AT.
 BASEBA TODAY

Nav Havens Jlfne re r:vard's hearTs hitting baseball team was; q ssii Ehff 1avorite as 1t went into the. first r-lzl1s toR the annual series. with r ale bsfore the c0nmen cement crowd at Ta1s field today. The Blue support CTS however, encouraged by the recent brace Of their team were confident of zlpsettsnE the Crimson caiculauons The Harvard squad arrived yesterday and had practice on Ae Yale dia- 11ond- Gle who won a two hit game over Princeton last Saturday was slat- ed to pitch for Yale today. Hitch cock was expected to go into the box for Harvard. The probable batting order:
 (Captatn), ss; Hanes, If; Reilly. 1Sb; Cornish, zbs Falsey, If; Gwinart. lbs Hunter. c; Gile, D.
 Harvar d-Nash, 1bs Wingate, (Captain) y ss; Clark, 2bs Ayers. Sb; ; Hardwick, If; Gannett, rfs AG11hol- land, cf; Waterman, c; Hitchcock D.
 The Rev. c. R. Robbins pastor of as Cincinnati Baptist church, mad dressing a meeting gave some steps of a hesitation waltz- He said modern r-elfEdous beliefs consisted of taking onea step forward. hesdta.tes then three steps Backward
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
Games TodaY.

Bridgeport at Springfield. PittsfeId at Hartford. Waterbury at New Haven. New Britain at New London
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
NEW LONDON HAS NO CINCH
 ON EASTERN PENNANT NOW
New York Americans Undecided About
 Going To Court For Jumper Schulz

f.Harkins, recently secured from the Al bany, N. Y. club. He, won his first game but didn't show much after that June 16.-Jack Dillon of Indianap- olis, was awarded tho decision over Bob Moha, of Milwaukee at the end of a 12 round contest in Butte, Mont. last night.
 The Boston Red sox are going up and the Washington Senators are go- ing down. Smoky Joe Wood showed some of his last years form yester- day when he blanked the St. Louis Browns.
 There was a report that Pitchers Ames and Benton and Catcher Clarke of Cincinnati intended to jump to the Federals Ames and Benton denied the rumor but Clarke had gone to his home on Long Island and could not be located.
 Owner Farrell of. the New York Americans has not decided what he will do about Pitcher Schulz who re- gently deserted the Yan-zees for the Buffalo Federals. He will let the na- tional commission act on the. matter and if this body advises legal pro- ceedings, Farrell will probably ask for an injunction against Schulz.
 Cornell beat Pennsylvania in an ex- citing game at Ithaca, N. Y, yesterz day by to 4 Began pitched for Cornell and Wisner for Penn.
 
 The Harvard crew had it's final time trial on the Thames yesterday in preparation for the race with Vale on Friday. The Crimson oarsmen made an impressive showing.
 
 Harry Stone, an American boxer, lost 20 round bout to Jerry De- laney before the National Sporting club in London last night. is Manager oakes of the9 Pittsburgh FederaIs visited Philadelphia yester- day in an effort to land some of the St Louis National players
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
BASEBALL GOSSIP

 Fritz Maizel of the Yankees is glv- American league base stealing hon 7ors4
 Jack Dunn thinks so highly of Pitcher Shore, secured from the Gi- ants. that he has signed the youngster up- to a two-year contract with the Orioles.
 The Chicago club has decided to appeal from the verdict in Artie FIefz map,s favor for back salary. Argu- rnents fora new trial wil1Nbe heard on June 20.
 John Titus. who was hit In the head with a pitched ball in ATSnneapolis early in May, expects to resume play@ ing in a few days. Titus has been working out for several days at the Kansas City park. He spent some time in a hospital after the injurs Jimmy Archer will sxot -1hsl able to play ball for a. month, according to Dr w w. Stratford, vv9no attended the injured catcher while he was in New York city.
 According to the, records Doc Cram dalps pitching arm is the only thing
 
 team which has not fallen prey to the losing slump. Doc goes along win- ming regularly, although his mates are having trouble Keeping out of last place
 Manager Charles Dooin is trying out Hogan. shortstop on the viIlanoya College team with g view of signing the youngster. Hogan is said to be d brilliant fielder, but rather weak with the stick.
 Stufry ATcInmis of the Athletics is regarded as the most likely Of pres ent-day players to ap preach Waener's s record of seventeen consecutive sea 'sans as 300 batsulan NEcInnis is not 24 years. but he has already. bat ted 300 pr more for four years. Manager Griffith expects to recall Pitcher Gallta. from Kansas City in d few days GaIlia has won. six straight games since Joining Kansas City and Grif figures that such pitching will help greatly in that nenuzYa+ daeb ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
a.dinq of tlle Clubs.
Games Today.

New York in Detroit. Boston in St. Louis.
 Philadelphia in Chicago. Washington in Cleveland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
SfaIltlina of tlle CI1Ibs.
Games To-day.

Pittsburgh in New York. Cincinnati in Brooklyn: s Chicago. in Boston.
 St. Louis in PhiladeIphia-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
NTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdav's Results.

Jersey City. g; Toronto, 5. Newark-Buffalo, rain.
 Providence, g; Montreal, 4. Rochester. 3; Baltimore. ?.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
Stan,lind of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Brooklyn in St. Louis. Baltimore in Kansas City. Pittsburgh in Chicago. Buffalo in Indianapolis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Brooklyn Kansas City Owe grounds1. Chicago. 3; Baltimore. a
 Buffalo, I St. Louis, ?. IndianapoIis. 8; Pittsburgh, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

James W. Gerard, Amba@ador tc Germany, denied the report that hr would be a candidate for Governor of New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
Games TOdav.

Toronto in Jersey City Buffalo in Newark.
 Montreal i'm Providence. Rochester in Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
GEO. NICHOLAS
fcANDY sHnP

Delicious Ice Cream Soda Centrally Located. Everything New Come in Affer the Game.
 1S5 FAIRFIELD AVE. Rs ms
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
standinq of the Clubs.

Waterbury 100 80 0 -2 Hartford o 0 0 20 o-2 No other games scheduled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
NATTo1TArl T.EAfETIE
AMERICAN IiHAGUE.
TNTERNAIIoNAr nEAeIl.

Providence .'- s-As ,a-ie -ssss.ssIs Jersey City ...-s..~~.-.-,.. ..-...... ..s Toronto \. .... ss.fs ss s'~'. .slea.-s .-sssi Montreal q. ...- 4.
 Ftochester .--,-4..4-..- --.. Baltimore -,--..----- ---.- -.-ls -t.ss.-.s- .. Newark .....stt. s..s s..s..-.ss--..,
 Buffalo .. .-s. -4. .f...-.i.. .,-s--s. ss..ss. .i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
EASTERN AssoCrATToT7-

Waterbury. -.ss-s--.. Hartford -.= -i-. ---s-'. -a- .i-.--sasss New London .s...s. .i---l. ....5F.... Bridgeport '--.s.4-s---e-s- .-.- ..- .'. Springfield -s--- -L----.4. ---.- -s-ss-.,. .. PiCrsneld ss.-- s'. .As -'s -is, New Haven .l- .....-..-~. ~.-is. New Britain ...-. .t. .-...s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

bany, N. F. club. He, won his first game but didn't show much after that.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

Manager Grif1th expects to recall Pitcher Gallta from Kansas City in d few days Gallia has won six straight games since Joining Kansas City and Grif figures that such pitching will help greatly in that pennant dash.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

Cornell beat Pennsylvania. in an ex- citing game at Ithaca, IN. Y, yester- day by 5 to 4. Began pitched for Cornell and Wisner for Penn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

The Harvard crew had it's final time trial on the Thames yesterday in preparation for the race with Yale on Friday. The Crimson oarsmen made an impressive showing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

Harry Stone, an American boxer, lost 20 round bout to Jerry De- laney before the National Sporting club in London last night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

June 1e.-Jack Dillon of Indianap- olis, was awarded tho decision over Bob, Moha. of Milwaukee at the end of a, 12 round contest in Butte, Mont, last night
Douglas Island news., 1914-04-01

The high wind Sunday did mo par ticular damage iu Douglas other than the unshingling of houses. Loose shingles are scattered ail over town and carpenters are busy mailing on new ones. While the wind at times was quite severe, the weather was not cold, barely down to be freezing point.
Douglas Island news., 1914-04-01

When the springtime comes, gentle Annie, Douglas has the promise of some ot the greates improvements ever in the history of the town. While an of Alaska is humming with indus try, Douglas will not he still.
Douglas Island news., 1914-04-01
TREADWELL TOPICS

NEAL w As4~4~ M AN~~
 Last Saturday night the Treadwell band gave its first concert under the leadership of Paul Keqel at the Club. The music was enthusiastically received and many compliments have been paid Che band since then.
 The TreadweH fremen held an inter .tiue meeting last Friday evening, after which the usual entertainment of four reels of pictures was given.
 Slight damage was done Go the roof of the Treadweu bakery last Saturday night by the wind ripping off couple of sheets of uon roofing.
 The inaeld of thc new ball grounds has been covered by -and which has d flied over it during the high winds of the past few days.
 There will bes eheatsal of the Treadwel band tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
 Perry Delo left on the last trip otthe Humboldt for che North. He will spend a few months in the Atlin dis trict.
 George Etz and w. B. Chivers left yesterday on the Spokane for Van. couver B. c.
 J. N. Mcdonald, who has been em- ployed in the refinery at the cyanide plant for few months, will leave on the Princess May for Prince Rupert, where he will be employed iu the fu- ture.
 The family of Frank Mcdonald left on the Al Ri for the States, where they will spend the summer When they return they will reside at Sheep creek, where Mr Mcdonald will be head blacksmith for the Gastineau Go.
 John Powell has been transferred from the blacksmith shop at the MeXi- can to the main shop on the wharf, taking the place made vacant by the resignation of Frank Mcdonald.
 Mrs Ed Mugford returned home on the Humboldt from two-montbs' visit in the States.
 Word has been received that Grover Kertis. ,he star first basemau of last vear'- baseball team, is returning North on the Jefferson.
 A number of extra night watchmeu have been patrolliug Treadwell for the nast few days, on the watch for fires, which would be disastrous during tbe nigh winds
 Last night the most successful smoker eyer given at tbe Treadwell Club was pulled off by the rreadweu Hremeu. The program consisted of music, gymnastics, wrestling and box inR. foo much praise cannot be given Tom McDonaid for Che manner in which the athletic part of the program uas carrled on, the contestants were SO evenly matched throughout thaf the judges jisa.,eed a- to the winners in ncar.y every case The boxers have showed marked improvement since Che bo&ine classes have been estab Nshed.
 "SlTKH HOT SPRINGS" Accom. modatious, American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. h. F. Goddard, g--,tt..},,,t, sIqsf-o Advortiscroouf
Douglas Island news., 1914-04-01
At the Northern Friday Night

"Biug" will serve one of his famous launches, there will be a splendid seven piece orchestra playing throughout Che evening and five reels of extra selected pictures A pleasant place t0 spend an evening in comfortablei steam' heated Quarters.-Adv.
Douglas Island news., 1914-04-01

If everything went right, the Sheep Creek tunnel, through which the ore ie is To be hauled Co tae mills at Sbeep creek from the Perseverance, mine m Silver Bow basin, was completed yes- terday. The tunnel Is 8xl0, and its length is 9975 rcet It was begun Nov. 1st, 1912, and completed March 3l, 1914
Douglas Island news., 1914-04-01

Among the Islaud passengers on the Al Ri for the south are August Gaubert, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Kinsley, Mrs. l.. D. Carpenter Michael Rocheskey, Miss Mabel Michaelsou, Wm. Tepp Mrs. F.. A. Mcdonald and children. Mrs. R. A.. Devereaux, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Me- Guire, Mrs. Ray James and Mrs. Ray Richardson.
Douglas Island news., 1914-04-01

The steamer Admiral Evans, which sailed for the Westward Sunday re- turned Co Juneau yesterday, having suffered an accident to her machinery when near Cape EdwaIds A new part Co replace the broken one will come north on tbe Mariposa. The repairs will be made at Juneau and the Evans will then proceed on her way rejoicing.
Douglas Island news., 1914-04-01

The fire bell got Douglas people out of bed last Saturday morning at 3 o'clock. The blaze was found to toe eating greediiy at a smoN building ia tbe north end ot town, used as a Ru-- sian bath house. A sickiy stream of water was tufued on from the tamily tank near the Mission, which held the tire in check satil che No a boys ar lived with their chemical and puc it out. A large part of the resideuce dis trict north ol McKauna creek is almost beyond the reach of tbe pipe lines con meeting uith ne high pressure tanks aud, iu case ot q. @, the most depend snce may be placed a the chemical cn. eiues. If brought iu ,ime Cheese little engines are fully capable 9l estiusuish- ing auy ordinary Bre. ltit gets beyond the control Of the chemical, Q line of hose from D street HJl give O fair service as far out aa the Indian oeme- tery,
Douglas Island news., 1914-04-01

The meeting of the Douglas Fire De- partmeut Saturday night was Che last that will be held for several months. The usual good ume was eujoyedi a short business meeting, moving pie. tutes and a liberal lunch. The attend. ance was not as large as usual, perhaps because of the great number of other attractions iu the city and at Tread we'll
Douglas Island news., 1914-04-01

"SlTKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom. modstious, American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. l.. F Goddard, Sanitarlum, Alaska Advertisement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-19

ship doing duty at the Portland sta
ton this coming winter.
The Androscoggin Is still in dry
dock at Baltimore undergoing a COM
plete overhauling and she is likely to
remain there until first OF next year.
The cutter was found in sore need of
repairs and while these were being
made advantage was taken of the OPP
portunity to remodel the ships inte-
rior. Several new staterooms are be-
ing built on the port side for the petty
officers and other changes are being
made. An important addition TO the
ships equipment is a new wireless set
of the latest and most approved type.
The Androscoggin will be stationed
way down East" after work on her
is completed and will cruise about the
Grand Banks to be of assistance to
the fishermen and be ready to go to
the rescue of any craft that may need
her in that dangerous locality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-19
HUMAN SYSTEM INJURED
BY ONE CUP OF COFFEE
Its Constant Use Tends to Increase
Fatigue Products Says Kansas
City Physician.

The constant use Of coffee and tea
tends to increase fatigue products in
the human system, says DR.. G. Wilse
Robinson, of the University Medical
College, Kansas City, Mo.
Caffeine is used in coffee and tea as
beverage for it's stimulating effects.
Even in small doses, one cup of coffee
or tea per day, the general results OF
the action of caffeine upon the nervous
system are to increase the irritability
of the brain.
In order to respond to the stimula-
ton of regular doses Of caffeine, nerve
and muscle tissue must draw upon
their reserve energy, and they must do
their work in the presence of an ex-
cessive quantity of toxic fatigue pro-
ducts. and both of these conditions
tend to exhaustion and perversion of
function.
Caffeine is not a food to nerve or
muscle tissue. 1t does not increase the
elimination of fatigue products, but
does increase their production"
NOTE-Too much cannot be said in
favor of the value of an invigorating
morning drink, especially during colder
westher-but the drink must not be
harmful. The food drink, INSTANT
POSTUM, while resembling the better
grades of Java in flavor and appear
anoe is pure, wholesome and wholly
free from the coffee drugs caffeine
and tanin' and is rapidly taking the
place of coffee as table beverage for
reasons of health. -. -. -. .....